HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-06-06, Page 6THURSDAY, JUNE 7th, 1931 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
RISE IN HOG PRICES
FIFTH IN SUCCESSION
Low er
Uni'ui Yards
3
1
1
da:■S1V
To i’O mo
21U
6 tin
681'
5 8U
the
Live
mov-
some
la
the
Advance 10c. on Toronto Live Stock
Market—Lambs sharply
Monday Receipts at
Cattle .....................
Calves....................
Hogs ......................
Sheep and Lambs ..
For the fifth succe;
hog division of the
Stock market registered a gain,
ing up ten cents Monday on
sales, while other were steady,
creased runs, which weakened
lamb market last week, struck hard,
and the division closed. $1.50 to $2
lower. Continued warm weather cut
down the demand for beef, and pack
in houses were overloaded, making
cattle trading very slow. Prices held
barely steady, and the holdover was
1,400 head. Sheep and calf trade was
slow’.
A. few weighty steers sold to ex
porters at $5.50 to $5.75 while but
cher cattle ranged from $4 to $5.25.
Good butcher cows sold from $3.65
to $3.85, wth a few tops at $4. Bulls
were slow at $2.50 to $3.25 cwt., ac
cording to quality. A small number
of fed calves brought $6.25 to $7,
with plain down to $5. Light Stock
ers closed at $.3 to $3.65.
The hog division sold steady to 10c.
higher, at $8.40 to $8.50 f.o.b. for
bacons, $8.85 off truck, and $9.15 to
$9.25 off ear. The division had open
ed unsettled with salesmen holding
supplies for higher prices than the
packers were offering. Calf trade
slowed up during the afternoon and
most salts were made from $3.50 to
$5.5". with choice up to $6 to $7.
Another heavy run of lambs sent
the price skidding down to close to
$1.50 to $2 lower’, at $10 for good
ewv> ami wethers, and at $6 for
culls. Sheep >old slowly throughout
the day at $1 to $2.5') cwt. accordin
t'.« quality.
KIRKTON
Mrs. Rev. Rae»y and son Morris
of Parkhill, visited with friends in
the vllage on Sunday.
Mrs. J. C. Veitch and son Holten,
of London, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. Humphreys. Mrs.
Veitch assisted the
morning and evening
Mr. Ivan Lane, of
holidaying with his 1
N. Shier.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams sp
the week-end with their
of Sebringvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Balfour, and
daughter Carrol, of London, spent
the week-end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. David Hazelwood.
Miss Lizzie Collie, of Ipperwash,
•pending a few days at her home.
choir at
; services.
Saskatoon
counsin Mr.
Mrs.
the
■1.
E
■nt
■n Wilbur,
1:
SHIPKA
Miss L. Thomson spent the week
end visiting friends in London.
Mr, and Mrs. E. Lochner and fam
ily, of Inwood, visited Sunday aT the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lochner.
A number from here attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. W. L. Keyes
in Seaforth on Friday afternoon last.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Jacobs, of Clinton,
visited Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer.
A number from here attended the
ordination seiwice of the annual con
ference in Sarnia on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Schroeder, Clande
boye, spent Sunday with friends here
Reeve Wm. Sweitzer is attending
County Council in Goderich
week.
majority
make it
shortened thus: pitching
30 feet; base distance. 45
be rated
John Elliott, carpenter
Marys, was badly shaken up and had
liis arm broken -when a ladder on
which he was standing fell sideways
off the roof. Mr. Elliott fell fifteen
feet to the ground.
BEER GRAZE WITH COWS
People of around Clandeboye
not need to go to the “zoo” to see
deer. The animals are fairly plenti
ful and quite tame. Leo Boyce and
Joseph White have been able to ap
proach within a few yards of
yards of the deer which now
with cattle.
RULES GOVERNING INTER-
CHURCH LEAGUE
1. The league shall be known as
the Inter-Church Softball League.
2. The committee of management
shall consist of the president, Rev.
J. H. Stainton, vice president, Mr.
W. G. Medd and secretary-treasurer
Ruby Finkbeiner; to this shall be
added a representative for each team
Please notify secretary as to your
choice of representatives;
3. There shall be paid to the see-
treas. the sum of fifty cents ta'kten
from the first collection received at
any game to help defray the expen
ses of the secretary for correspon
dence. telephone etc.
4. After each game, a record of
the score, etc. shall be sent to Mr.
Silas Reid, of Exeter, who- will take
charge of those until the end of the
season.
5. The rules of the Ontario Soft-
ball League shall be adopted with
certain modifications. Speaking of
■girls teams for example, the distance
shall be
distance,
feet.
6. The visiting team shall supply
the umpire behind the plate. The
home team shall provide two base
umpires.
7. The schedule shall be adopted
as prepared unless by mutual ar
rangement of the two teams.
8. The time of beginning of the
games shall be 7 p.m. Games may
be called for darkness at the end of
the seventh inning or if it at any
time the team second at the bat shall
be leading by a definite
and weather or darkness
impossible to continue.
9. The standing shall
thus: 2 points for a win and 1 for a
tie.
10. The names of the players shall
be sent to the secretary at once. Re
gistration is open until 15th of
but after this date permission
be reserved from executive,
number may be registered but
15 players are allowed to travel for
each game.
11. Coaches—Two coaches shall
be allowed for each team, as- well as
a manager.
12. The finals shall be decided by
a play-off or tournament. Final ar
rangements for this to be decided
later.
June
must
Any
only
WESTERN FARMERS’ MUTUAL
WEATHER INSURANCE
OF WOODSTOCK
TI-IE LARGEST RESERVE
ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN
UAL COMPANY DOING BUSINESS
OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO
CO.
BAL-
MUT-
Amount of Insurance at Risk on
December 31st, 1932, $17,880,729
Total Cash hi Bank and Bonds
$213,720.62
Rates-—$4.50 per $1,000 for 3 years
1
E» F. KLOPP, ZURICH
Agent, Also Dealer in Lightning
Rods and all kinds of Fire
Insurance
ELIMVILLE
special service held on Sun-
t under the auspices of the
S. was well attended. Mrs.
Taylor, of Thames Road,
a splendid address on the
ionary work in China. Mrs. El_
, Mrs
The
day la:
W. M.
(Rev.)
gave
Mist? ,
ford, Mrs. C. Johns and Mrs. Chas1.
Godbolt, also took part in the service
The choir assisted by a number of
W. M. S. members sang two anthems
Several bouquets of flowers added
beauty to the occasion. The offering
amounted to $9.'5O.—< Miss Bessie
Bell, R.N., of London, spent a few
days' at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Bell during the past
week.—-Quite a number from here
were at Springbank last Sunday.—
Mr. Will Johns spent a few days m
Sarnia attending Conference; Rev.
Mr. Peters also attended for the full
time.—-Mr. and Mrs. Hannigan ana
family of Exeter, Mr. and Mx*s. K.
Cornish, of Brucefield, visited Mr,
and Mrs. J. Cornish on Sunday.—
Mr. and Mrs; J. Herdman and fam
ily attended the Squire family picnic
at Grand Bend last Saturday.—Miss
Catherine Peters visited in Sarnia
recently— Mrs. M. Routly, Mr.
Frank Routly and friend were Sun
day visitors at Mr. Wm. Routly’s.—
The Y.P.S. met on Monday evening
Miss Marjorie Delbridige was in
charge. Mr. Fred Ling introductea
the topic “Jesus’s influence through
out me.” The Scripture lesson, Dan.
6:15 28 was read by Lloyd Bell.
Matt. 2'5:14-30 was read by Ronald
Elford. A poem “The Question and
The Answer” were read by Mr. H.
Johns.. Mr. Delmar Skinner led in
prayer. The meeting closed with a
hymn and benediction.
(Intended for last week)
The Y. P. S. met on Monday even
ing with a good .attendance. The
meeting opened with hymn and the
Lord’s Prayer in unison, after which
the business was discused. Misses
Hazel and Helen Smith of Centralia
favored the meeting with a fine duet
“Th
ture
'read by Miss Margaret
Hazel Smith Literary
Huron Preslbytery,
teresting address
being Friendly.”
lesson was read
Cooper and "Mrs.
poem, “What then” After prayer was
offered by Miss Marjorie Delibridge
Hymn f
closed 1
YOUR GREY HAIR
Man of Galilee.’1
lesson from 1 Cor
The Scrip-
. 3:9-15 was
Johns. Miss
Convenor of
gave a very in-
on ‘'The Art of
The talik) on the
by Miss Lavona
O’Rielly read a
L Uy XUmO lUftIJUlAO , -37-
9 4 was sung and the meeting
with the Mizpah Benediction. J
ZION
andi Mrs-. Warren Brock were
^Friday ev
an d, Mrs.
Mrs. Myron Cult
of
Mr.
in London on Saturday.—
ening visitors with Mr.
Ross Hern were:
bert and Mr, Clifford Culbert,
ILucan; Mr. Howard Kerslake and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johns, of Exe
ter.—Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rogers
iand family, of Kirkton, sipen't Friday
evening with Mr. and Mrs-. Ephriam
Hern.—Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Sin
clair, of Kitchener, spent the week
end with the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Horton?—(Mrs. Edward
Woodward returned home on Sunday
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ANGELIQUE GREY HAIR RESTORER
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To keep hair and Scalp clean use
ANGELIQUE SPECIAL SHAMPOO 25c a bottle
FOB SATB BY W COLE
after spending the past week With
her mother. Mrs. J. Gorvett.—Mr.
and Mrs. H, N. Taylor, of Exeter,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Brock.__Mr. andi Mrs. E. Hern,
Laurene and Hazel Hern and1
Henry Hern, spent Sunday with
former’s sister, Mrs . H. Kyle,
Exeter.— Mrs. Milne Pullen,
Whalen, spent ’Thursday with
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Earl.
Mr.
the
of
of
her
Elgin L. Feic.k, who for the past
ye,ar has conducted a grocery busi
ness in St. Miarys has given up the
business and is moving his store to
Port Elgin.
WINS .PROMOTION
ACCEPTS CALL
Rev. H. J. Storm, of Grace Luth
eran Church, Mitchell, has accepted
a call extended to him from the First
Lutheran Church in Windsor! A call
has been extended to Rev. Mr. Preis-
inger, of the Church of the Redeem
er, Hamilton, to fill the vacancy.
Mr A. D Cameron, of Montreal,
son of Mr. A. D. Cameron, of Mit
chell, who lias accepted an important
position for a number of years with
the Robin Hood Mills, Limited, at*
Montreal, as director of Maritime
Sales, has received the appointment
of Maritime Manager with ■ head
quarters at Moncton, N. B.
ALL’S WELL-The Captain’s at the WheelALL’S WELL-The Captain’s at the Wheel
When storms are raging it’s a comforting thought
that an experienced captain, a man of courage
and resourcefulness, is safe-guarding the lives of the
passengers.
Now with the storm of economic hardship and
depression passing and Ontario business safely
headed towards the harbor of better times, it is being
suggested to the people of Ontario that they transfer
Ontario’s resources from the capable hands which
piloted them safely through one of the greatest
financial crises in the world’s history.
It is being suggested to the province that it should
remove from the experienced hands of the Henry
administration the trusteeship of its agriculture, its
forests, its mines and its varied industries.
The voters are being given a suggestion that they
should transfer their billions of dollars of assets.
ONTARIO CANNOT AFFORD TO EXPERIMENT
The province needs the constructive, courageous program to which
the Conservative Government is pledged.
Signed: THE LIBERAL-CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION OF ONTARIO
2A
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