HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-04-05, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, APRIL Sth, 1931
Cook’s Rock Bottom Cash Store, Exeter
We Sell on a Cash Basis
THIS CUTS OUT THE MANY LOSSES, THESE SAV.
INGS GO BACK TO OUR CUSTOMERS IN LOW PRICES.
Salada Tea
Black q «■!
Green 7or Mixed " W pOUnc|
Fry’s Cocoa
Half 1Sr* 21c
OXYDOL or CHIPSO
Each q
Large Pkg...................JL O C
HANDY AMMONIA
Per package ...............5 C
ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS
30 or 60 watt f"
Each ........................1*5 C
WHEAT FLAKES
Large Sack 4) *>
Each ..........................dfia O C
SHOE BLACKING
Nuggett or 2 in I
Per can .................. A V C
LAMP CHIMNEYS
Large or small
at I3c., 2 for 25c.
The Store That Gives You Value
Cook’s Rock Bottom Cash Store, Exeter
Phone 58 We Deliver
BIRTHS HURONDALE
INGRAM—In Hay Twp., on Tues
day, April 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Ingram, a son.
DOUPE—In Ilderton, on Wednes
day, iMarch 28th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Carman Doupe, a son (Walter
Glenn)
STEWART—At Victoria Hospital on
March 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
A. Stewart, (nee Verna Walker)
910 Lome Ave., London, a daugh
ter.
BROWN—In Hay Township, March
22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Garfield
Brown a daughter (Betty)
DEATHS
BAWDEN—In Toronto, on Sunday,
April 1st, Frank Bawden, form
erly of Exeter, aged 45 years.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of
EDWARD SMALL
Who passed away April 5 1930
Ever remembered by his niece
Mrs. R. J. Smith
Spring-Cleaning
Time Again!
If you are in need of a New Bed Spring or Mat
tress, come in and see our stock. We can fit any bed.
Bedding is advancing in price all the time. You
will certainly pay more next Fall. Take advantage
of our stock we purchased before the rise in price.
We do upholstering and carry a stock of Cover
ings. Ask us for an estimate.
E. R. HOPPER
Ambulance Service Day or Night
Furniture Dealer Funeral Director
Phone 99: House 63 Exeter, Ont.
The March meeting of the Huron-
dale Women’s Institute was held at
the home of Mrs. Edgar Rundle on
Wednesday, afternoon, March 28th.
The meeting opened with the In
stitute Ode and the Lord’s Prayer.
After the reading of the minutes
and correspondence which consisted
of several letters of thanks, numer
ous items of business were discussed
It was remembered that the Insti
tute was, this month, celebrating its
fifteenth anniversary and sugges
tions were given for celebrating the
occasion later in the year. Mr. Ed
gar Rundle then favoured the gath
ering with a saxaplione solo. A
paper was given by Miss Kathleen
Strang on the subject of “Keeping
Accounts on the Farm” after which
Miss Dorothy Welsh rendered a solo
accompanied by Miss Fern- Welsh.
Mrs. Arthur Rundle gave a very in
structive talk on proper introduc
tions and a discussion followed on
this subject. After the singing of
the National Anthem, a social hour
was spent, the hostess being assist
ed by Mrs. Rufus Kestle, Mrs. Earl
Mitchell. Mrs. Ben Case, Mrs. Ar
thur Rundle and Mrs. Oscai’ Tuckey.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Johns at which
Dr. Weekes will be the guest speak
er.
Bring it to us!
We will repair it
for very little...
Or you can trade
it in for a new
B U L OVA
Offer is good
So don’t wait,
watch todayl
This special Trade-in
for this month only.
Bring in your old
.We will give you a liberal allowance.
ACROSS THE ROAD FROM JONES & MAY
Rabethge’s Jewellery Store
I3ULOVA JD.i+X/tLlrLiT/rt_
DASHWOOD
Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
At office in Hartleib Block, Dash
wood. first three days of week and
at office over the Post Office, in
Zurich, last three days of week.
The Ladies’ Aid of the Evangelical
church will hold a pork and bean
supper on Wednesday evening April
11th in the basement of the church.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
A series of union services for
'‘Passion Week” were held in the
various churches of this district un
der the auspices of the South Huron
Ministerial Association. Among the
churches co-operating were those of
Hensail, Chiselhurst, Kippen, Cen
tralia, Thames Road and the four
churches in Exetei* and the Salva
tion Army. Ministers from out of
town were the speakers at the ser
vices held in Exeter and the resident
ministers exchanged with them. On
Good Friday morning a union com
munion service was held in the
James Street United Church. The
Pastor, Rev, J. H. iStainton, was in
charge of the service and assisting
him were Revs. M. A. Hunt, S. IM,
Gordon, A. E. Elliott and J, W.
Down. The choir was in charge of
the music and Miss Ella Link sang
a solo. About one hundred persons
were present. Rev. J. R. Peters, of
Elimvi'lle pronounced the benedic
tion. A union service was held in
Trivitt Memorial Church Good Fri
day evening. A solo was sung by
Mrs. N. J. Dore "He was Despised”
by Handel. The speaker was Rev.
A. E. Elliott. There was a splendid
attendance at this service.
'On Good Friday beginning at
twelve o’clock noon a three hour
service was held in Trivitt Memorial
Church conducted by the Rector
Rev. M. A. Hunt, "Meditations on
the seven last words of Jesus.” The
choir assisted with the service of
song. There was a fair attendance.
At Caven Presbyterian church the
Easter services were well attended.
The choir provided special music,
singing two anthems at both morn
ing and evening services. The choir
was supplemented by several form
er members who were home for the
holiday. The minister, Rev. Mr. Gor
don, took for his morning subject
"He is Risen” dealing principally
with the Resurrection story. For
his evening sermon he took for his
text "Whom Seekest Thou” and in
a very able manner he outlined the
search of the world to-day for the
living God. He made reference to
the eleven principal religions
throughout the world and contrast
ed the founders of these religions
with Christ. He showed that Christ
alone satisfies the deepest craving
of the human heart.
Communion service was observed
in the Main Street United Church
on Easter Sunday morning and a
large congregation was present. The
choir sang an Easter anthem and a
delightful solo was sung by
Mrs. Edna Hearts. At the evening
service the pastor, Rev. A. E.
Elliott spoke on "The Miracle of
Easter,” referring to the change of
outlook in the lives of the disciples
affected by the miracle of Easter.
With the death of Christ there was
confusion and doubt but with his
resurrection the disciples were able
to see clearly and- their doubt was
changed to faith and this faith
eventually took them to martyrdom.
Peter before the crucifixion had
promised loyalty but in the hour of
Christ’s need he had denied Him and
the others had deserted Him but
after Easter they became men of
power and tragedy was turned to
triumph.
The affect -of the death of Christ
was to send the disciples back to
their homes and former mode -of liv
ing but with the good news of
Christ’s resurrection everything was
changed and they took up their task
with enthusiasm. The acts of the
Apotles records the triumphs they
achieved. Mr. Frank Wildfong sang
a solo at the evening service. Miss
Violet Gambrill presided at the or
gan.
At the morning service in Janies
Street United Church the pastor,
Rev. J. H. Stainton took for his
subject "Does God Care” basing his
remarks on the calming of the
waters of the Sea of Galilee during
the storm. 'The Sacrament of the
Lord; supper was administered.
Miss Reta Rowe sang a very approp
riate solo.
At the evening service the choir
presented a very beautiful sacred
cantata entitled ‘The Living Christ’
by Henry Wildermere, which was
very much appreciated and enjoyed
by the large congregation that was
present. The choir sang several an
thems. Solos and solo parts were
taken by Mrs. A. 0. Elliot. Mrs.
Stainton, Miss Link, Miss Lulu Lin
denfield, Miss Cann, Miss Pearl
Wood and Mr. II. Hoffman, of Dash
wood; duets were sung by Misses
Reta Rowe and Pearl Wood, Mr.
Waler Cutbush and Miss Reta Rowe
Mrs. Williams and Miss V. Essery;
quartettes were sung by Mrs. Stain
ton, Mrs. Goulding, P. Vahey and
W. Cutbush; also by Mrs. Williams
Miss Essery, W. Cutbush and C.
Down. A trio was sung by Mrs.
Williams, Miss Essery and Mrs.
Lindenfield. A violin duet was
played by Messrs. Harvey Whiting,
of Torono and George Grant. Rev.
Mr. Down conducted the service in
the absence of the pastor.
I Following the supper a program
consisting of a play entitled "Patsy”
and musical numbers will be given
by local talent.
Dr. Lorne Tieman, of Dublin, vis
ited with his parents on Sunday.
Mrs. Harman and daughter. Grand
Rapids, spent a few days with her
father Mr. C. Baumgarten.
Miss Ruth Tiernan is spending the
Easter holidays with friends in
Windsor.
Mrs. Goetz, who has been on the
sick list was taken to the home ot
her sou Ruehen where she is being
cared for.
Miss Margaret Cunningham, or
Kitchener, spent the holidays with
her sister Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mor
enz.
Miss Myrta Hoffman, of Kitchener
spent the week-end with her parents.
Miss Phyllis Reid underwent an
operation for the removal of her
tonsils on Friday. Her sister Mrs. G.
E. Elliott of Thedford, attended her,
Mrs. Hartman Elsie is visiting her
sister in Sarniq.
Master Willis iM'clsaac is spending
his holidays with his grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Hartman.
Miss Ruth Humble, of Sarnia, Is
visiting relatives here this week.
Mr. Maurice Anderson left for
Centralia on Monday where he has
secured a position at the Creamery.
Mrs. A. E. Oestricher was called,
to her home in Dorchester on Friday
owing to the serious illness of her
father Mr. J. H. Lane, who suffered
from a paralytic stroke. Mr. Lane
passed away on Sunday in his 7 9 th
year. The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon with interment in Dor
chester Union cemetery.
Mr. Jack Walper, who lias conduct
ed a barber shop here for the past
three years left on Monday. His shop
has been rented by IMr. P. Mclsaac
Mr. and Mrs. L. Bender spent the
week-end with her parents in New
Hamburg.
Mrs. T. Hopcroft and Ruth spent
a few days with friends at Waterloo.
Mr. Jacob Weber is on the sick
list. We hope for a speedy recovery.
WOODHAM
A goodly number turned out to
the Mission Band concert Friday
night last. The program was good
all the children taking their parts
well. One of the interesting parts
of the program was the pantomine,
"Alice of Wonderland” put on by
the children. The rest of the pro
gram consisted of recitations, guitar
selections.
Mrs. Ray (Mills, who has been ill
in Victoria Hospital, London, for the
last three weeks, we are pleased to
say, has returned home much im
proved in health.
Miss Evelyn Wynn has accepted
a position in London.
The Woodham League entertained
the Granton League on Monday
night of last week. The program was
well put on by the Granton Young
People followed by games and con
tests. Lunch was served by the
Woodham League. z
The W. M. S. meets this week; in
the basement of the church with
Arthur Rundle in charge of the pro
gram.
Easter services were well attend
ed here Sunday evening, the Young
People taking charge of the service.
KHIVA
The Misses Dorothy and Rose Dei
trich, of London, .spent the week
end at theii’ home here.
Mr. Wm. Witzel intends holding
an auction sale of his furniture and
implements on Friday afternoon.
The Misses Anna Diericli and Ev
elyn McGann, of Chatham are spend
ing their Easter vacation with their
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gottchalk, of
Seaforth, are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Stade for a few days.
Miss Clara Douglas is spending a
few days at her home in Ilderton.
Mrs. Jerome O’Rourke spent last
Thursday in London.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Glanville and
family are moving this week on a
farm south of Exeter on No. 4 High
way.
e Mr. and Mrs. S. Adams, London,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E.
G. Kraft.
ELIMVILLE
Mrs. Whiteford is able to be up
again after being confined to her
bed for a few weeks.
Mrs. Fred Cole, of Exeter visited
her mother a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Routly have
moved to theii’ new home which was
formerly the property of the late
Alonzo Neil.
Mr. A. C. Whitlock also Misses
Joy and Evelyn Whitlock, of fit.
Thomas called on relatives here on
Good Friday.
Miss Catherine Peters, of London,
is spending-the Easter holidays at
her home here.
Miss Lyda Stephen, of Woodham,
visited her friend Miss Grace Brock
this week.
Mr. Thos. Heywood is home this
week.
Mr. Fred Long and sister Miss
Hazel Long, of Milverton visited at
the home of their uncle Rev. IMr.
Peters this week. The former has
been engaged for the summer by
Mr. Nelson Coultis.
The March meeting of the Live
Oak .Mission Circle met on Wednes
day of last week at the home of Miss
Marjorie Delbrldge. Miss Laura Ford
had charge of the meeting which
was opened with call to worship and
hymn followed by Lord’s Prayer In
unison, Miss Audrey Prance read the
Scripure lesson from Job 14; 1-14.
Miss Lavona Cooper read an article
dealing with the lesson.
THAMES ROAD
Miss A. Hackney visited the past
week with her sister Mrs. Bell, of
Seaforth.
Miss Vera Pollen is spending Eas
ter week with her grandmother Mrs.
Pollen, of Dr. Fletcher’s hospital at
Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Anderson are
moving and will make their home
near St. Marys in the near future,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gardiner were re
cent visitors with Rev. Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Gardiner, of Londesboro. Miss
Hudson returned with them on Eas
ter holidays.
A reception was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson where
neighbors and friends gathered and
extended the good wishes to Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Walters, They were pre
sented with a beautiful occasional
chair. The evening was spent in
dancing.
A large attendance was present
at Sunday School on Easter morning
The Sunday School children had
been busy for some time preparing a
very interesting program. Mr. Peter
Whitlock opened with prayer follow
ed by the pageant on Easter. Story
of Easter Eggs by Alma Borland;
"How the Bunnie came in the em
blem from olden days” by Marilyn
Campbell; “The Lily” by Ruth Tay
lor; The Bible Story by Vera Pollen
singing of familiar hymns by the
children was enjoyed. Mr. Harry
Stone and Mr. R. Cann made a
pleasing addition to the music with
violins. Mrs. A. Morgan sang a solo,
“Easter Joy”; Master Jack Stewart
and Helen Selves gave a dialogue
with Mr. Wm. Allison. Rev. H. Tay
lor spoke for a few minutes on the
meaning of Easter to the children,
and after collection and dismissal
all joined in the usual church ser
vice when the choir rendered suit
able music for the day. Some very
fine flowers adorned the rostrum.
Next Tuesday Rev. Mr. Craig, ot
Goderich, will be in charge of the
service, Rev. H. Taylor attending a
missionary gathering.
Those interested in baseball were
called to meet on Monday evening
at church.
Mr. Leonard Walker has engaged
for a time with Mr. iSam McCurdy.
Up to the time of writing those
engaged in syrup making in his com
munity report small runs.
Amongst the Easter day visitors
were the Misses Neeb, of London
with their sister Mrs. C. Allison. Mr.
and Mrs. Easton and family, Exeter,
with Mr. and Mrs. Pollen.
Don’t forget the Minstrel Show in
Leavitt’s Theatre, April 17th and
18th under .auspices of Men’s Club
of Trivitt Memorial Church.
SHIPKA
Reception and Baptismal service
was held at the United church on
Sunday. There were two baptized and
nine joined the church and three by
letter.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and
son, of London, spent the week-end
with relatives here.
Miss Ila Sweitzer, ot London spent
the‘week-end at her home with Mr.
and Mrs. Matt. Sweitzer.
The Y. P. S. held their regular
meeting on Monday evening.
Mr. Harold Baynham, of Detroit,
visited last week at the home of his
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Baynham.
Mrs. Mary Adams, of London,
spent the week-end at the home of
her son Mr. Elgin Adams.
Mr. Sam Sweitzer, of Clandeboye,
spent ISunday at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McNair and
babe, of Ilderton, visited Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lam
port.
(Miss L. Thomson is spending the
holidays at her home in Strathroy.
Miss Violet Sharpe, of Auburn, is
spending the holidays at the home
of her mother Mrs. John Sharpe.
Milford Mason from Dashwood is
spending the Easter holidays at the
home of Mr. E. Keyes.
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Deitrich, of
Windsor, spent the week-end with
the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs.
John Deitrich.
BABY CHICKS
A-l Baby Chickens Special Pen
Barred Rocks, May, 13c., June 11c.;
Ontario Bred-to-lay Barred Rocks,
May, 10c., June, 9c.; Jersey Black
Gaints, May, 13c., June 12c.; Special
pen Single Oomb White Leghorns,
April & May 11c., June 10c. Barron
Strain S. C. White Leghorns, May,
Sc., June 7c*; S. C. Brown Leghorns
and Anconas, May, 10c., June 9c.;
'Surplus Chickens, May, 7c.; June
6Be. Our Indian Runner Ducks last
year averaged 225 eggs per duck out
of a flock of 94 ducks. Our young
diuc-ke hatched on March 13, 1933,
and started to lay on July 12tli. In
August, September and October they
averaged from 3!5< to 50c. We did
not feed them to get eggs through
November and December. For the
month of February, 1934, 220 ducks
avenged 74% and through the
month of March they will average
70%. White Indian Runner Ducki
lings, April and May 15c. June 113c.
Eggs are $5.00 per hundred. $1.0'0i
a set and $1.50 for 2 settings. 90%
fertile. Terms 25 % with order,
balance C.O.D. Guarantee 10'0%
Safe arrival at your station. Get
catalogue for prices for April.
As H. Switzer
Granton, Ontario
","'1 -1.... •' ■' "ii*
Yeast-Vite Tonic Tablets bring
safe, sure relief from headaches.
Easy to take, quick in action. Yeast-
Vite Tablets will not effect the stom
ach or disturb the heart. Next time
you have a headache take Yeast-Vite
At your druggist H5c., 35c. and $1,
AUCTION SALE
— of ---
FARM, FARM IMPLEMENTS AND
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned auctioneer has
received instructions to sell by public auction at
Lot 12, Concession 13, STEPHEN
Half mile north of Khiva, on
FRIDAY. APRIL 6tli, 1934
at 1.30 o’clock the following;
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Dresser
and stand, centre table, wash stand,
6 dining room chairs, 2 rocking
chairs, bureau, phonograph, parlor
suite, dining room table, pedestal,
3 tables, kitchen stove, heater, writ
ing desk, cupboard, linoleum, lard
can and cream can, flour container,
3 beds and 2 springs, dresser, churn,
clock, couch, sausage grinder, lard press.
IMPLEMENTS — Wagon, cutter,
hay fork and pulleys, grain grinder,
straw cutter, wire stretchers, disc
harrow, gravel box, turnip drill,
light double driving harness, forks,
shovels, sugar kettle, fanning mill
and numerous other articles.
REAL ESTATE—50 acre pasture
farm, being the south half of lot 14,
con. 13, Stephen.
TERMS
REAL ESTATE—Made known on day of sale.
CHATTELS—Cash.
WILLIAM WITZEL, Proprietor
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
FRANK COATES, Clerk.
AUCTION SALE
— of ----
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned has received instructions to sell by public auction
in Exeter, on Main St., South, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 7th, 1934
at 1,30 o’clock p.m. the following
valuable property;
1 Extension table, 2 drop-leaf
tables; dining-room suite, 2 couches
2 rocking chairs; secretary, 2 clocks
living-room suite; player piano; 3
small tables; kitchen cabinet, three
bedroom suites; quantity of bedding
kitchen chairs, 4 rugs, sewing ma
chine, Brit. Treas. coal range, West
inghouse hydro range; Electric
washer; cutlery; cooking utensils;
set china dishes; quantity of odd
dishes; pictures; vacuum cleaner;
churn, lawn mower, step ladder, one
long ladder, scythe, handsaw, saw
horse, ash sifter, garden tools and
other articles too numerous to mention.
At the same time and place there
will be offered for sale this splen
did brick house and three lots of
Ila,nd. The house is a one and a
half storey with modern conven
iences and is situate m an ideal lo
cation. Stable on the property.
Will be sold subject to reserve bid.
TERMSChattels—Cash. Reap Estate made
known on day of sale.
MRS. J. PEDLAR, Proprietress
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
RE: WILLIAM RUSSELL, late of
tlie Township of Hay, in the
County of Huron, Gentleman, de
ceased.
CREDITORS AND OTHERS. hav
ing claims against the Estate of the
said deceased are required on or be
fore the 21st day of April, 1934, to
fyle with the undersigned Adminis-
strator with the Will annexed of
the said estate full particulars of
their claims duly verified after
which date the said Administrator
will proceed to distribute the assets
of said estate having regard only to
the claims of which notice has been
received.
DATED this 4th day of April
1934.
THE CANiAIDA TRUST COMPANY,
Adininistratoi’ with Will annexed,
LONDON, Ontario
By its Solicitors,
CARLING & MORLEY, Exeter, Ojit.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
al 1 creditors and others having,
claims against the estate of CATH
ERINE O’MEARA, late of the Town
ship of Stephen, in the County of
Huron, Widow, who died on the
Second day of February, A.D. 1934,
are required to forward their claims
duly proven to he undersigned on
or before the .Sixteenth day of April
A.D. 1934.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER QIV-
cutrix will proceed to distribute the
estate having regard only to the
claims of which she then shall have
notice.
DATED at Exeter, Ont., this 23rd
day of March. A.D. 19l3i4.
GLADIMAN & SITANBURY
Exeter and Hensall
'Solicitors for Executrix
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 TuJckersmith, in the County of
Huron, Widow, who died on the
Seventh day of January, A.D. 1934,
are required to forward their claims
duly proven to tli6 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 lie then shall havo
notice.
DATED at Exeter, Ont, this 14th
day of March, A, D. 1934,
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Exeter and Hensall,
Solicitors for Executor