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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-03-22, Page 4THURSDAY, MARCH 22nd, 1031 ‘Wlff.lffilW.! ■BJI..I ...I■l.,..J,«l‘. I'..!.I I.. , 1.1'. im-W I.. i SAVE MONEY —. AT — Cook’s Rock Bottom Cash Store, Exeter PUMPKIN Two cans E For ........................... AwC SOUPS Aylmer 4 g 2 caps for ............. JLZIC CORN Golden Bantam g Per can ................. < OC PORK & BEANS Libby’s Large Can ...... *VC TOMATOES 3 large cans *>E For ............... CUSTARD POWDER Harry Horne’s r* Large Can ............. Zi *C Very Special Value in Bulk Teas, black- Sreen> mixed, 1-2 lb. 23c The Store That Gives You Value Cook’s Rock Bottom Cash Store, Exeter Phone 58 We Deliver DEATHS ATKINSON—In Biddulph Township on Wednesday, March 13, 1934, at the residence of her* daugher, (Mrs. Henry W. Hodgine, Cather­ ine Ann Ryan, beloved wife of W. H. Atkinson, in her S3rd year. MOREY—In Toronto on Monday, March 12th, at his late residence 95 Hallam St., James H. Morey, aged 75 years. The Price Will Advance April 1st, 1934 The Last Opportunity is Now Yours. The Domestic Gas Syndicate properties are situated in the very heart of the Haldimand Field, the largest wealth pro­ ducing Gas Section in South-Western Ontario. It has wonderful possibilities. It’s units are rapidly being taken up. Drilling opera­ tions will start in the very near future. The time to buy is now. The price will advance April 1st, 1934. 5,000 Units, with a par value of $2.50 each, are now be­ ing offered at $1.00 per unit This offer will expire April 1st, 1934. The price then advances to $1.50 per unit. Take advantage of this opportunity to-day. Send in your order at once for 10, 20, 50 or 100 units. A small in­ vestment made now has great possibilties of making you1 large profits in a very short time. Jot down your name and address on the coupon below and we will be pleased to send you further information re- - garding this great opportunity. ■ »- ....... ■■ .......M Domestic Gas Syndicate 68 King Street East, Toronto, Ont, Gentlemen: Without obli­ gation on my part please send me further informa­ tion regarding your Syndi­ cate. Name ................................... Address ............................... Living Room Ensemble Furnish Your Living Room at a Very Small Cost. WE ARE OFFERING A 3-PIECE GENUINE SANIBUILT CHESTERFIELD SUITE UPHOLSTERED WITH RUST TAPESTRY WITH CONTRASTING REVERSE CUSHION 1 Large Chesterfield 1 Large Club Chair 1 large Fireside Chair 1 Bridge Lamp and Shade. 1 Table Lamp and Shade 1 Walnut Finish Chesterfield Table 1 Solid Walnut End Table with Book Trough 1 Solid Walnut Smoker. 1 Foot Stool 1 Satin Cushion to Match Chesterfield. at this remarkable low price Don't is$ this Opportunity E. R. HOPPER, Exeter ENGAGEMENT Mr. and IMts. Jas. Squire, Wood­ ham, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Alda Louis©, to Mr. Howard Roy Anderson, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Anderson, of Washington, the marriage to take place the early part of April. Easter examinations started on Wednesday in the Exeter H. S. Domestic Gas Syndicate 68 King Street East Toronto, Ontario $79.50 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE BASEBALL KIRKTON A baseball meeting will be held in Flynn’s Barhex* Shop on Friday at 8 p.m, All interested come, * IN MWORIAM WHDSHi—In loying memory of John Welsh who passed away one year ago, March 24, 1933. Sadly missed by the family II—............................ ! . ...............—M IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory of the late MRS. JOHN HUNKIN Who died three years ago MARCH 21, 1931 Son and Daughters, ■----------.------------------------------ - IN MEMORIAM PURDY—In loving memory of my mother Mrs. Henry Purdy, who passed away two years ago, Mar. 17th. As we loved her, so we miss her, In m.v memory she is near; Loved, remembered, longed for al­ ways, Bringing many a silent tear. Dearest mother, how I miss you, Tears of silence often flow; Since you left me, oh how sadly Two long lonesome years ago. Sadly missed by her daughter, Mrs. Wilbert Selves. NO NEED TO SUFFER with Rheu­ matism, Sciatica, Lumbago, USE RUMAOAIPS.—W. S. Cole’s Drug­ store, Exeter. Leave your orders early for Eas­ ter flowers and Easter Lilies at Grieve’s Drugstore. WINCHELSEA Mr. Ralph Parkinson, of Blan- shard, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foster. Miss Lila McCulloch spent the week-end at her home in Cromarty. Mr.'and Mrs. Ed Alexander and family, of Lumley, visited- with. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke, and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Sholdice at Centralia. Mis-s Rhea Foster, of Granton, visited a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foster. (Mr. and (Mrs. Robert Duncan and family, of Farquhar, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Coward. . The regulai* monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of Elimville church is. to be held at Mrs. Hry. Delbridge’s on Wednesday of this week. CROMARTY The March meeting of the W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Haugh­ ton in the village with a goodly at­ tendance, with Mrs. Allen, the pres, presiding. A portion of the Study Book was read by Mrs. McLaren, Choice of Subjects. A very fine paper on Prayer was given by Mrs. S. A. 'Miller. Items of interest was very interesting by Mrs. Jas. Scott. A few minutes was spent in dealing with business matters and the meet­ ing was closed by repeating the Lord’s Prayer. Miss Ada Speare has gone to Har­ riston to spend a tew weeks with her brother, Mr. Joseph Speare, who had a rather serious attack of bron­ chitis but is able to be up and get around. A very enjoyable time was spent by the people of the village on Fri­ day evening when Mr. Quance treat­ ed the folks to a card party, the gathering being held in the hall above the store. All report having a splendid time. Mr. and Mrs. Rhode have moved into Mr. 'Stacey’s house in the vil­ lage, Mrs. Floyd, of London, has taken a position with Mr. Quance. WOODHAM Friends of Mrs. Ray Mills will be pleased to know that she is making satisfactory progress aftex* her re­ cent operation in Victoria Hospital. Miss Elizabeth Lovegrove, nurse­ in-training at St. Josepn’s Hospital, London, spent last Saturday here under the parental roof. ■'Miss Elaine Cainm, nurse-in­ training at Brantford Hospital is re­ cuperating for a few weess at her home here. Mrs. Arnold Hern • was taikien to Victoria Hospital, London, on Thurs­ day last. Latest reports she is get­ ting along nicely. Mr, and Mrs, Albert Scott spent Sunday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rodd. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Arksey and Miss Ethel Wilson spent Sun­ day last at the homo of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Rhynn. The St. Patrick’s social ti c* was put on by the Women’s Association on Friday evening last was well at­ tended and all had a good time. A play entitled “The Employment Bureau” brought roars of laughter. All took their parts well and the other play "Memories of Widow Ma­ lone’s Younger Days” was of high order and the audience listened with rapt attention, Mention must be made of the "Kitchen Orchestra” composed of twelve of the married ladies, which brought great applause A lovely Lunch ended up the even­ ing’s amusements. Mr. S, Tufts is* visiting with his son, Mr. Harold Tufts in Toronto. Miss Francis is under the doctor’s care, We hope for a speecy recovery. Miss Thelma Marshall spent last week with friends in Granton, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Burgin visit­ ed Sunday with friencts is Rpssel- dale. Syrup making is the order of the day. A numbei* of farmers have al­ ready tapped their trees. We are very glad to see Mr. Jas. Brown out again. GREENWAY Mr. H. Belling and Mr. A. Rock visited Mr. Robt. Belling, who is a patient in St. Josepn s Hospital, London. “Bob” suffered a very pain­ ful accident to his foot last Thurs­ day when the tendons were cut by, a buzz-saw. Last reports said he is doing as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. L. Pollock and Mor­ ley visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pollock of Kerrwood last Friday. Mr. George Bullock had a valu­ able steex* break it’s leg last week and later in the same day . his favorite drivex* died. The latter was a faithful friend of George during his young manhood and no doubt could have told of some interesting experiences. Dr. Taylor, of Dashwood: and. Dr. Misener, of Crediton, met in consul­ tation with (Mr. Ernest Luther last Wednesday and recommended his removal to Victoria Hospital. Mr. Luther has been a great sufferer for some time from arhritis and his many friends are hoping he will soon recover. Mr. Jas. Geromette when driving his tractoi* on Saturday was run into by a motorist and the axle was broken. A policeman investigated and cleared Jim of all balme. Re­ pairs came from London and Jim was on the job on Monday. Word has been received hat Mr. Robert McPherson, who was so seriously injured in an auto accident at Tillsonburg is doing as well as the doctors can expect^ ELIMVILLE Mrs. Whiteford is under the doc­ tor’s care at the home or her daugh­ ter* Mrs. Wes Horne. Mr. Silas Johns as visiting his daughter Mrs. Wm. Pybus, of Chis­ elhurst. Mi’. Hy. Ford attended the Road Inspectors’ Convenion in London on Tuesday and Wednesday this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johns were in Stratford last Friday. The W. A. held a iSt. Patrick's Social on Friday evening of last week which was fairly" well attend­ ed. Members of the Association and theii* husbands gave a p-layette which was well presumed. The pro­ gram also consisted of several mu­ sical numbers, readings, etc. The caste presented theii* play in Kirk­ ton on Monday night. About twenty-five relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Will Pybus went to their home near Chiselhurst on Monday afternoon and gave them a surprise visit. It was their 20th wedding anniversary. The Y. P. S. met as usual on Monday evening. After the usual opening exercises Mr. Alien Johns ■convenor of the Citizenship- Dept, took charge. He introduced the to­ pic “Getting money in a Christian way” which was followed by an in­ teresting discussion. The Scripture lesson was read by Mr. Bill Burman from (Matt. 6:24-|34; Miss Gladys Johns read the discussion on the lesson. Mr. Gilbert Johns led in prayer. After the singing of a hymn meeting closed with the benediction EXPERIMENT NO LONGER—it’s costly. Use Cress Salve. Sold by Grieve’s Drugstore, ExeteT. THAMES ROAD Miss M. Stewart has returned af­ ter spending a few days at Seaforth. iMiss Smith, of Western Univers­ ity, London, was a visitor with Miss K. Wiseman for a few days'. Mrs. Jas. Gardiner hasi not been very well lately, we are sorry to say. Lloyd, the oldest son of Mrs. I. Cottle was operated- on recently at Victoria Hospital, London, for ap­ pendicitis. He is making slow pro­ gress toward recovery. The W. A. meeting had a large at­ tendance at the home of Mrs. R. Duncan on Thursday afternoon. The business was completed. A very in­ teresting program was opened by a piano solo by (Mrs. Taylor, also one by IMrs. Passmore; a reading by Mrs. Jas. Hodgert “Agul Speaks Her Mind”; Mrs. S. Coward “The Mother of Gypsy .Smith”; Mrs. Gollinge a reading of Nellie McClung, entitled “A Memo for Daddy”. The roll call for the day was- Famous1 Canadian Women and was well responded to. The dismissal sentences were given by Rev. H. Taylor after which a de­ lightful tea was served. Rev. Mr. Sip-pell, of Crediton, gave an interesting discourse on the prophet “Ezra” on Sunday morning The T, R. choir enjoyed the hosi- pitality of the home of Mr. and, Mrs. T. Ballantyne. Aftei* a pleasant time with music and games was spent the hostess served lunch. A vote of thanks was proposed by Mrs. Gar­ diner and was heartily responded to. These series of pleasant evenings have been very much appreciated by the members whose services are so kindly given. Messrs. Robert and Wm, Cann entertained their many friends to a very pleasant dance at the hall on Friday Messrs, Kenney and I, Ste* wart furnished the music. The meeting of the A, Y. P. was postponed till this week!. KHIVA Mr. Henry Eagleson sold a couple of valuable horses to Mr. Green, of Montreal last week/. Mrs. G. gararas, of Zurich, visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Willert. A number of farmers around here tapped their trees last week and re­ port a fairly good run of sap. Mr. and Mrs, W. Mason and Miss Ila visited last Monday with friends in West Williams. Mr. and Mrs. H. Eagleson and family visited last Sunday with relatives near Parkiliill. Messrs. -Sanford and Hubert White of Centralia, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Mason. Millions of tablets are taken each year to the relief of headaches, ner­ vous strain, sleeplessness, indiges­ tion and similiar ailments—but no tablets have the marvelous proper­ ties of Yeast-Vite Tonic Tablets, with their amazing effect on tired and overtaxed nerves. 15c., 35c., $1.00 at youx* druggists. SHIPKA Mr. and Mrs. Russel Baynhanx and family, of Dashwood, spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. Tilley. The regular meeting of the La­ dies’ Aid was held- IMarch 7th at the home of Mrs. Matt. Sweitzer. The President, Mrs. L. Finkbeiner was in charge. Meeting was opened by the singing of hymn “Face to Face” af­ ter which the Lord’s Prayei’ was re­ peated in Unison. .Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Albert Gaisex* 116 Psalm. Roll was called with ten members present and three visitors, Secretary, Treasurer and Flowei* re­ ports were given adoption of reports was moved by M’rs. Lamport and the secretary by Mi’s. Milton Ratz. A Iettei* of thanks was read by the se­ cretary for treats sent. After busi­ ness was ovei* a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. The remain­ der of the afternoon was spent in quilting a Ladies’ Aid quilt. The meeting was closed by prayei* by Mrs. Jocab Ratz. Wood cutting is tne order of the day. The Ladies’ Aid held a quilting at the home of Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer on Thursday afternoon of last week. Reeve Wm. Sweitzer spent Friday in Goderich on business. Miss Erma Finkbeiner is visiting friends in Crediton at present. AUCTION SALE — of --- FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by pub­ lic auction on Lot 30, Concession 14, HIBBERT 3i miles east of Hensall — on — TUESDAY, MARCH 27th, 1934 at one o’clock sharp the following: HORSES—(Team of work horses, one driver, good double. CATTLE—Cow 3 years old fresh­ ened in Feb.; cow '5 years old, freshened in Mar.; cow 3 years old, freshened in (March; year old steer, two calves. HOGS—5 pigs about 715- or 10'0 pounds; sow bred in Feb. POULTRY—75 hens graded last fall. IMPLEMENTS—M. H. binder, 6- ft. cut; IMciCormick-Deering mower, 6 ft. cut; stiff tooth cultivator, F. & W. hay rake; M. H. bean scuffler and puller; wagon; Perrin, riding plow; walking plow; Eaton cream separator; set of sleighs, top buggy, cutter, harrows, two-furrow walking plow, hay rack, Renfrew : scales 2000 pounds; hay fork rope 150 ft. and pulleys; two hay foxikfe, hay knife, root pulper, grind stone, one cross cut sayy, fire extinguisher, one set double harness, 3 collars, set of single harness; whiffle trees; forks shovels and other articles. GRAIN—About 50 or 76" bushels of mixed feed, 3 or 4 tons of mixed hay, quantity of apples, Baldwins. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Range, bed, mattress and springs, couch, dining room table, 5 gal. coal oil can; piece wool carpet, congoleum rug, 13 1-2 by 9 ft.; small rugs, dishes, tea set and- other odd pieces. TERMS OF SALE *' $10.0.0' and under, cash; over that amount 7 months’ credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes with 5 per cent, off for cash. BERT VE'NNER, Proprietor FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneel’ NOTICE TO CREDITORS ■NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims against the estate of LAWRENCE BARRY, lata of the Township of McGillivray in the County of Middlesex, farmer deceased, who died on or auout the 16ith clay -of Octobei’ 1933, are re­quired to forward their claims', duly proven to H. Eilbex* & Son, Crediton on or before the 24tn aay of March 1934. AND NOTICE- IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after this date the Execu­ tors will proceed to distribute the estnito. having regard -only to the claims of which they then shall have no'tice. Dated at Crediton, this 7th day of March 1934. Theresa Heffernann James Glaviti R.R. I, Clandeboye R.R. 1, Crediton Executors "■'I1...................................................I,.,—!,»■, ,.........■■ l.l .............. AUCTION SALE OP HBA1. BSTATB The undersigned Auctioneer has received instructions from the exe- cuitor of the estate of the late Hannah Kent to offer the following real estate for sale at her late resi­ dence ixi the Village of Centralia on FRIDAY, MARCH M>34 at 2 o’clock p.m.; more particularly described as Lots 69 andi 74 accord­ ing to a survey of a portion of the Si 'of Lot 4, in .the 1st concession of the Township of Stephen, made by John S. V. Caddy, P.L.S, containing by admeasurement two-fifths of an acre of land more ox* less. There is a brick house, stable and well on the place, making a desirable resi­ dence. Terms of Salo Ten pei* cent on day sale; balance in thirty days thereafter. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. NELSON BAKER, Executor of the Hannah Kent, Estate. AUCTION SALE /Mr. George Elliott has received instructions to sell at public auc­ tion, without reserve, all the farm stock and implements, the property of the late William M. Doig, deceas­ ed. The sale will be held on Sat­ urday, March 24tli, at 1 p.m. sharp, at the Doig Farm, Lot 14, Conces­ sion 2, Tuckersmith, one and one quarter miles east ot Kippen, and one quarter mile south, and there will be offered a choke selection of horses, cattle, pigs and farm imple­ ments as follows: Two grey Perch- eron brood mares believed to be in foal, one year old filly, 4 milch cows all pasture bred, three two-year-old heifers, four yearling calves, one bull and two brood sows. 1 Massey Harris 7 foot binder, nearly new, one International mow­ er 6 ft. cut, nearly new; 1 Interna­ tional hayrake nearly new, one farm wagon and one set sleighs, also disc,, seed drill, roller, walking plow, har­ rows light wagon, turnip sower, hay rack, gravel box, pig crate, stone boat, harness, turnip pulper, sap pans, bucket®, spiles, forks shovels hoes, tools and many other articles too numerous to mention, TERMS OF SALE—All purchases of $15.00 and under cash. Over that amount cash discount at the rate of 8% per annum, or 6 months credit will be allowed on approved joint lien notes. There will be no reserve on any of the above articles as the Doig family after having been, m business for 80 years have rented their farm and are definitely discontinuing farming. GEORGE ELLIOTT, Auctioneer JOHN C. DOIG, Executor AUCTION SALE — of --- HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The undersigned auctioneer has re­ ceived instructions to sell by pub­ lic auction, at Two Mile South of Centralia, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28th at 2 o’clock the following HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Four beds, kitchen, stove, chairs, 2 tables glass cupboard, 6 chairs, driving harness, light collar, 1-horse wagon well tools, 6/5 ft. well rope, tile scoop shovel, pitch fox*ik, shot gun, Ban­ tam hens, organ, small tools and four sets of window blinds, -cross cut saw and other household' 'con­ tents. TERMS—CASH JA(MEIS HAGGART, Proprietor FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others, having claims against the estate of MARY ROBERTSON, late of the Township of TuCkersmith, in the County of Huron, Widow, who died on the Seventh day of January, A.D. 193 4, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the ninth day of April, A. D. 1934. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the Exe- cutor will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have notice. DATED at Exeter, Ont. this 14th day of March, A. D. 1934. GLADMAN & STAN-B'URY Exeter and Hensall, Solicitors for Executor NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against the estate of Mary Reardon, late of the Township Of Stephen in the County of Huron, spinster, deceased, who died on or about the 1:6th day of February, 1934, are required to for­ ward their claims duiy proven to the undersigned Administrator on or before the 2nd day of April, 1934. And Notice is further given that after this date the Administrator Will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims ot Which he then shall have notice. Dated at Crediton this 17th day of March, 1934. Herbert K. Ellber, Administrator -Crediton, Ont.