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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-09-27, Page 4'THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1934 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE BIRTHS CANN—In Exeter, on Thursday, 20th; to Mr. and Mrs, S, J. V. Cann, a son (Sylvanus. Ronald Liewllyn). FORD—-At Harper Hospital, Detroit on -Monday, Sept. 24th, to Mr, and Mrs. Norman C. Ford a daughter (Marion Dianne). MOIR— In Usborne on Tuesday, August 28th, to Mr. .and Mrs. Melvin Moir (nee Bertha Soldan) a daughter, Elma Elizabeth. MCNAUGHTON—In Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on September 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Lome Mc Naughton, Cromarty, a daughter. BELL—In Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on September 19tli, to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bell, of Hen sail, a son. DEATHS ACHESON—In St. Joseph’s Hospit al, London, .on Friday. September 22, 1934. William^Thomas Aches en, in hi- 7 8th year. STAFF A The School Fair on Monday was not so well attended as formerly. The entries were up to Other years although only the schools participat ed. Mr. Clarence Norris has taken a position on the teaching staff at the Uuiversiy of Torouo. Mr. A. Robbins and Ross, Mr, and Mrs. L. Robbins, of Liskard, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. G. G. Wilson. Mr. George Neil, of Mitchell, vis ited his sister Mrs. S. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Flynn, London, Mr. and Mrs. Close, of Seaforth, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Q. W. Reid on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fairservice, Londes- boro, and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Stewart of Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr. St. Marys’ Fair Tuesday & Wednesday October 9th & 10th ed the program opened with a hymn ‘'Summer Suns are Glowing’ follow ed by a short prayer by Mrs, Kydd. Mrs. Pollen then favored with a so lo.. Mrs. J. Ballantyne gave a splen did reading; Mrs. Squires gave a guitar number; Mrs. Hodgei’t and Mrs. Gallings a piano duet after which the business part of the meet ing was closed with a hymn^ “Work for the served joyed. Night is Coming.” Tea and a teacup chat was was en- CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Acheson and family wish to thank their neighbours and friends for the many kind expressions cf sympathy extended during their re cent bereavement. ('ARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Mar garet Broderick sincerely thank their 'friends and neighbors for the kind ness and sympathy ettended during their recent bereavement. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear daughter, MARY E. JOHNSTON who departed this life on September 23rd, 1930 Mother & Father Used Cars 1933 FORD COACH 1933 FORD COUPE 1932 FORD DELIVERY 1931 FORD VICTORIA 1929 ESSEX COACH 1928 ESSEX SEDAN 1927 FORD TOURING FORDSON TRACTOR Special reduced prices on any of these cars Also some special Fall prices on Batteries, Tires, etc. Experienced mechanics waiting to serve you at the Ford Garage Reasonable Prices Sandy Elliot Phone 64 SUPER a BEADS«SOAP CUTTHES WHTTCB DISHES MUCKTES INSTANT - AUCTION SALE --- of ‘—• READ ESTATE AND HOUSEHOLD furniture ‘The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions t-o sell by pub lic auction on Huron Street, Exeter, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 1934 at 2 o'clock the following; HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—-TWO extension table, centre table, writ ing desk, sewing machine, leather arm chair, 2 couches, 4 rockers, 12 kitchen chairs, 9 chairs, oak stand, high chair, 3 dressers, 5 beds, mat tresses and springs, clock, rqg 3x4, linoleum, 2 small stands, coil oil heater, one heater, electric rangette, kitchen stove, glass cupboard, pots, pans, dishes of all kinds, wash tub, boiler, garden tools, fence stretchers ’chop box, lawn mower, wheel bar row, paper wagon, quantity of wood 'lumber, 2 ladders, fence wire. REAL ESTATE—House with two lots, with good stable, garage and chicken house, also two acres of land on Huron Street and "one acre on South Waterloo and twenty-five acres pasture, lot 21, 5 th concession of Stephen and 2i acres on lot 20, 4tli concession. TERMS OF SALE Household effects, cash. Real Es- state, ten per cent, on day of sale balanc in thirty clays. The Estate of the late Thomas. Sanders Frank Coates, Clerk Frank Taylor, Auctioneer DON’T MISS IT MANY SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS GENEROUS PRIZES SPEEDING IN THE RING Aerobatic and clown Acts Before the Grandstand Zurich Fair weather prevailed for theIdeal Zurich Fair on Tuesday and a large crowd wag present. The exhibits in all classes were exceptionally good The exhibits of live stock brought out some fine animals. The indoor exhibits were not as numerous as last year but the quality was es pecially fine. Roots were particu larly large. There was a large ‘num ber of tents and concessions on the grounds. The horse races attracted the attention of many. The winners were as follows: 2.18 Class Jack Gratton, Daters ....... Peter Royal, Yearley ....... Lady Dillon, Rozelle ....... 2.28 Class Kate Gratton, Daters ....... Fanny Bay, Nesbitt ......... Myrtle Wilkes, Linden .... Inez Gratton, James ......... HORSES General Purpose—-Brood Bender, S. Schroeder; foal, "William Decker, H. Bender; one year old, II. Bender and 2nd; two year old, J. Kries, E. Merner; three year old, W. D. Mack, E. Restemeyer; span, W. Decker; sweepstakes badge, W. Decker. Agricultural — Brood mare, N. Keyes & Son, H. Bender; foal, N. Keyes & Son, E. Oesch; one year old N. Keyes & Son, Webster Bros; two year old, J. Gelinas & Son, W. R. .Stevenson; three year old, J. Gelin as & Son and 2nd; span mares or geldings in harness and wagon, Webster Bros., H. Truemner; sweep stake badge, N. Keys & Son. Heavy Draught—Bro.od mare, N. Keys & 'Son, J. Jacobi; foal, R. Tin ney, F. Meyers; one year old, N. Keys & Son, M, 'Tinney; two year o‘ld, Webster Bros.; span, Webster Bros., W. R. Stevenson; sweepstake badge, Webster Bros Roadster—-Brood mare, & Son, R. Geiger; foal, T. G. Daters; span, Wes. single Roadster in harness and bug gy, Dr. Campbell, Hr Truemner; lady -driver, J. Smillie, Dr. Camp bell. Carriage—Foal, H. Bender, N. Keys & Son; one year old, R. Geig er, O. Fuss; two year old, J, Kries, O. Fuss; three year old, Manson Bros.; single carriage horse, E. Res temeyer. Judge—W. Steadman CATTLE Registered Durham—iCows in milk or in calf, Wm. Oestricher, R. M. Peck; yearling heifer, R. M. Peek, Wm. Oestr'icher; two year old heif er, Wm. Oestricher, R. M. Peck; bull calf, Wm. Oestricher, R. M. Peck; heifer calf, R. M. Peck, W. Oesitricher; year old bull calf, Wm. Oestricher and 2nd. Beef type grades, any breed-— Milk cow, A. Pfaff, B. Klopp; heif er, two year old, A. Pfaff and 2nd; heifer, one year old, B. Klopp, A. Pfaff; heifer calf under one year, O. Battler, A. W. Etherington; steer two years old, F. Haberer and 2nd; steer one year old, A. W. Ethering- 'ton, F. Haberer; steer calf, under 1 year, A. W. Etherington, O. Battler; fat cow or heifer, Fred Haberer, B. Klopp. Holstein—Milk cow, W. Sparks and 2nd; heifer two years old, W. Sparks, H. Clausius; heifer one year old, W. Sparks, H. Clausius; heifer calf, under one year, W. Sparks and 2nd. (Jersey—Milk cow, G. Timmins. & 2nd; heifer, two years old, G. Tim mins and 2nd; heifer, one year old, G. Timmins and 2nd; heifer calf, under one year, G. Timmins. Herd of Cattle Grade—A. Pfaff, B. Klopp. Herd Registered Durham—(Wm. Oestricher, R. M. Peck. SHEEP ILincoln Sheep—Aged ram, J. F. Linden, G. Penhale; shearling ram, G. Penhale, J. F.’ Linden; shearling ewe, G. Penhale, J. F. Linden; ram lamb, J. Linden and 2nd; ewe lamb G. Penhale; ewe having raised lamb this year, J. F. (Linden, Geo. Penhale. Oxford Downs—J. P. Henry took six firsts and five seconds; Bros, took second for ewe lamb. Shropshire Downs--Aged ram, W. McGowen and 2nd; she.arling ram, W. McGowen, J. Gelinas & Son; shearling ewe, W. McGowen, J. Gel inas & Son; ram lamb, W. McGow en and 2nd; ewe lamb, W. McGowen and 2nd; ewe, having raised lamb this year, W. McGowen, J. Gelinas & Son. Leichester—Dr. Graham & Son tbok five firsts and two seconds. HOGS Yorkshire—Aged -sow, A. Warner and 2nd; a'ged boar, A. Waf^ner, C. Erb; spring boar, A. Warner and 2nd; spring sow, A. W. Etherington A. Warner. Tamworth— J. Gblinas <& Son took three firsts; T. Snowden, first for aged boar; Manson Bros, took four seconds, Judge—H, Jt Hunter POUIYTRY Black HambUrgs- -c. h. ckl. and pt., O. Battler and second. :S. S. Hambufgs, c., L, O'Brien and 2nd; hen and ckl,, L. O’Brien, Di'. Mc Kinnon; p„ Dr; M6Kiftbbii, IS. Schroeder. Barred Rocks, c., Lith- erland & Bentley and 2nd; hen, O. Battler, R, Brock; ckl., R. Brock, H. 'Truemner; p., H. iTruemner, R. Brock. Utility White Rocks, Mrs. Coursiey and 2nd; h.. Letherland & Bentley,- T, Snowden; ckl., L, O’* Brien and 2nd; pt,, M, Truemner, Continued .next week and Mrs. G. G. Wilson. speaker Mrs. Gray left last week on a trip restricted our [to Bermuda. Mrs. Gray was a winner " • in the re •ent contest sponsoredthe - -- speaker the greater is the free- DELIVERS TEMPERANCE SERMON Continued rrom page 1 We are agreed that all should be temperate but are we justified in interferring with personal liberty, said the speaker. Should man be prohibited from doing the things he wants to do? In the Neolithic age man was not governed by laws and the strong overruled the weak but with the coming of law came pro hibition. “Thou slialt not kill," “Thou .shalt not steal"; Thou .shall not commit adultery". Neither can a man say what he likes or do as he pleases. In the matter of travelling he must observe certain laws, In reference to liquor the law limits our liberty, The law say^ that a man must not drink beer and wine stand ing up. He must at least have one foot under the table. The said that the more freedom is. dom we enjoy. For that reason he believed the O.T.A. was the safest liquor law ever placed on the stat ute book'-. Whoever was responsible for the abolition of that law was responsible for society taking a step backwards. The speaker referred to several incidents where deaths and accidents had been caused by the use of liquor He outlined the attitude of several leading men on the use of alcohol. Thomas Edison says “I have better use for my brain and body than to poison it with alcohol. To put alco hol in the human brain is like put ting sand in the bearings of an engine.” When we realize the con tents of a glass of beer we must ad mit that there is a great deal of common sense in what Mr. Edison says. A glass of beer is said to con tain a small quantity of alum, aloes, red pepper, oil of turpentine, lime potash, saleratus, licorice, _ hops, pollen, saltpetre, arsenic, strichnine ammonia, honey, sugar, mola.sses, gall, jalap, copperas sulphuric acid, acetic acid, nuxvomia and some! suggest a portion of dead rat as 80 rats were found by a government inspector at the bottom of one beer vat. Is it any wonder that a beer drinker eventually gets red in the face, shaky in the hands, clumsy on his feet, weak in the eye, bad in the breath and mean in hiiS’ manners. The treating system is back and with it the tendency to drink more than a person intended or more than he should. The question comes right back to the individual and his own personal attitude. All the hotels in the county cannot tempt a. man to drink if that man is determined not to. With the coming of the O.T.A. the temperance forces believed they had accomplished their end' and rested on their oars and neglected temper ance education. At the conclusion of the sermon Mr. W. R. Golding sang “Have cour age my boy to say, No.” and' the ■congregation joined in' the chorus. SHIPKA Next Sunday September 3'0th the Rally Sunday will be observed at Sunday school. A special program will be given. The regular meeting of the La dies’ Aid will be held next Wednes day evening October '3rd at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Albert Garger. Silo filling seems to be the order of the day. Quite a number from here attend ed Exeter Fair last week. Canadian Chautauqua at Crediton on Friday of this week. SUDS 2 £ Stratford Beacon-Herald. by ZION x Mrs. C. Baker and daughters Lil lian and Grace, of London, spent Saturday with their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Epliriam Hern. Mi’, and Mrs. T. Dickinson and babe and Miss Hazel Stewart, Lon don Township spent Sunday with their sister Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock. son Arnold, of Thames Road, spent Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cann and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Earl. Mrs. A. Gunning, of Exeter, spent the week with her daughter Mrs. J. Earl. Gerald Hern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Hern was taken to Victoria Hospital London on Tuesday where he underwent an operation for acute appendicitis. The anniversary services on Sun day last were a great success. In spiring sermons were preached by Rev. Mr. Pletch, of the Evangelical church, Crediton, which were much appreciated by the large crowds present. Special music was fur nished by the choir. Service next Sunday at 10.3 0 a.m. it being a Rally Day service. GREENWAY In the United Church last Sunday the pastor Rev. J. B. Moore conduct ed a very impressive communion and baptismal service. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bropliey and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eagleson had their babies bap tized. Mr. Bruce Romphf entertained a few friends and neighbors last Wed- nesay when he celebrated his 21st birthday. Mrs. English visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy .Sheppard in London the first of the week. Mr. Jas. Laurie and Miss Annie Laurie were guests .of Mr. John Laurie and Miss Leask. Several from here attended the Strathroy Fair. Miss Evelyn and Vera Isaac and Miss Mary Corbett of London, visit ed at their homes here last week. Mrs. Wellwood Thompson and sons Homer and Gordon, of Bramp ton, visited relatives here last week. Mrs. G. J. Kerr and Miss Evelyn Leonard, of Lambeth, Mr. and. Mrs. Douglas Kerr, of London, spent Sun day afternoon with Mr.. A. M. Wil son and Mae. Mr. Hubbard and ■daughter and Mr. P. Hubbard, of Thorndale; Mrs. Gunn and Miss Dea con, of London, called at A. M. Wil son’s also. Always something doing in Green way! This week it is silver wedding ■bells. f A A * <4. for 19 SUDS Cots dishwashing time in half I ■(I H I nationally known laundry and /i /// U toilet soaps at special prices. l[J JUST IN TIME FOR i FALL HOUSECLEANING /, Vi i Here’s a chance for thrifty women to stock up on these Buyto-day-thesupply is limited. Blended from olive and palm oils SPECIAL 3for KEEPS COMPLEXIONS YOUTHFUL KIRKTON Mr. and Mrs. A. Humpherys are holidaying in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. Patton, of Detroit, are visiting at the home of Mrs. J. Creery also Mr. and Mrs. F. Creery, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Doupe, of Russeldale, spent Sunday with Mr. A. E. Doupe. Miss Sadie Anderson and Mrs, Bertha Hodgins spent the past week in Toronto and attended their cous in’s wedding, Mr. Walter Hazelwood spent part of last week in Detroit and while there received word of the deat\ of the late George Darling, of London. Mr. Darling married Tillie Hazel wood and spent his boyhood days in Kirkion, Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Gregory have returned froljn their wedding trip and we all wish them much joy and happiness. Canadian Chautauqua at Crediton on Friday of this week. * THAMES ROAD A pretty September wedding was solemnized .on Saturday afternoon I by Rev. Hugh Taylor, B.A. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Grant of Roy’s when their eldest daughter M. Jean was united in marriage to S. K. Halbert,, of Coniston, near Sudbury, where the groom holds a position on the Hyd.ro Commission. We extend our good wishes. ‘Summer Flu’ has made an un welcome visit in several homes in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, of London, were week-end visitors with •Mr. and Mrs. George Jeffrey. Hon. J. G. Gardiner and Mrs. Gardiner were guests in our com munity Sunday. Visitors- with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ■Stewart' Tuesday were Mr. and Mr.s. Green, of Exeter; Mrs. E. Rjoss, of Tuckersmith, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stewart, Exeter; Mr. Philipps and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hawkins, of Sea forth. Mrs. Alexander "Sr., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Alexander. October the 18th is arranged as Anniversary Sunday. Mr. Lome Eedy, of St. Marys, will address the Rally on Sunday of the S. Bchool when the two sevices will unite, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hooper, of Lon don, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fanson. Women’s Association The above society met at the home of Mrs. A. Gardiner with a large at tendance. The president-, Mrs. Robt. Duncan was in the chair. After the business and minutes were approv- COLGATE’S BIG BATH TOILET SOAP 4 for BIG in size and Quality Small in Price No purer, safer soap than PRINCESS FLAKES GUARANTEE ON EVERY PACKAGE t> 2 29< prize Elephant, Brand Pure Laundry Soap ■3 for AND HERE ARE HAY, ONT. H. Bierling, Phone 107 EXETER, ONT. S. J. V. Cann Frank Coates THE MERCHANTS WHO HAVE MADE THIS SALE POSSIBLE Cook's Jones & May Gould's Grocery & Tea Room Phone 44 Rollie’s Grocery Phone 102 Southcott Phone Bros. 16 CREDITON, ONT. E. K. Fahrner Phone 7 Faist Bros. PhohO 32r2 DASHWOOD, ONT. J. C. Reid & Co. Phone 3 Tieman & Son HENSALL, ONT. Dayman’s Groceteria Phone 14 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 2 1 3 4 1 2 3 4 mare,H. N. Keys McAdams, Maguire; Dick CLEARING AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK, IMPLEMJENTS AND FEED McNeil & Nairn, Auctioneers, received instructions to sell by Pub lic Auction, on Lof, 14, Concession 14, Usbornie, 2 mites north of Kirkton, on ’iIIVRSDAY’, OCTOBER 4, 1934 Commencing at 1 o’eloik sharp, the following: — HORSES—-3 good work horses. HOGS—-2 brood ^-ow-s; 14 shouts, 5 0 pounds. FEED—600 bus. of oats; 500 bus. of mixed grain; 1215 bus. of wheat; quantity tstraw to be fed on the farm. IMPLEMENTS — Deering-Mower, 5 ft. cut; I-lay Loader; 13 disc drill, disc harrow, cultivator, iron bar- hows, land roller, scuffler, 2-row corn cultivator, Fordson tractor and Oliver tractor plow, walking plow, 1 grain grinder, 5 0 feet of 6-in. rub ber belt, wagon and rack, stock rack set of sleighs, buggy, cutter, 1 set of heavy harness, 1 set of plow har ness, 1 set of light harness, fanning mill, set of scales, grain bags, stone boat, ladder, logging chains, liOO sap buckets, 2 pans, 401 cords of choice hard maple wood, 14 inches, also a good, steel range, forks, hoes, shov els, and a host of small articles use ful on a farm. Positively no reserve, the farm is rented. TERMS — OAISH HOWARD S-H1ER, Proprietor McNEIiL & NAIRN, Auctioneers AUCTION SALE — of --- FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned 'auctioneer, has received instructions to sell by public auction on Lot 16, Concession 6, Stephen, 1U miles north of Crediton THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4th 1934, at 1.00 o’clock the following: HORSES—'Sorrel team rising 12 yeans; black horse, 5 yeans old; 1 black driver, supposed to be in foal; Belgium roan colt, 2 years old; Belgium sucking colt. CATTLE—"White cow fresh; red cow, fresh; red cow due on 10th of December; red cow due in October; rod cow due in October; roan cow due at time of sale; heifer 3 years old supposed to be in calf; cow with calf at foot; fresh roan cow; four steers rising 2 yeans old; 3 heifers rising 2 yeans old; 2 iheifers rising one year old; 5 steers rising 1 year old; Hereford heifer Rising yeans; i3' small calves. These are all A 1 Durham cattle. HOGS—York sow in pig; 7 er pigs. POULTRY—5 dozen mixed IMPLEMENTS—Colony house by 12; chicken feeding crate 12 ft. long 18 ins. wide; Deering binder, 6 foot cut. 12 hoe drill; F. & W. spring tooth cultivator; 4-section hanrows; Df^ne hay loader, nearly new; 10 ft. M. H. steel rake; two drum steel roller; Fleury riding plow, new; Fleury walking plow; 2-furrow Maple Leaf, nearly new; M H. bean scuffler with puller, com bined; 2 disc; manure spreader; high wagon, new; low wagon, near ly new; flat slide rack 16 ft.; rack, 16 ft. wagon box with double sides; stock rack, 2 gravel boxes, light rig vyth stock rack, pig crate, pair of bob sleighs.* pair of bunks, nearly new; "Wm. Thiel si eel buggy, a few hay rack cills; a few gravel box sides, 3 steel tire top buggies, one Portland cutter with doors, nearly new; chime bells, fanning mill, Clinton; 40 good, 3 busihel grain hags, sling ropes 2 sets, new big ; rope for track 16(5 ft., 2 new neck J yokes, 3 heavy double trees, ice/ rack, combined for logs', pea har-' vester, mower 5 ft. cut; 3 set of ov-,_ eners. HARNESS—2 good sets of doubles harness, .god set spread rings, fiv(e good liorse collars, good set single 'harness, 2 spuing seats. f 3 loads of mixed hay, fork a shovels, hoes, root pulper, separate, t* 100 capacity nearly new; coal hea er and other, articles too numerot to mention, 1ERMS OF SALE sums of $10.00- and und over that amount 7 montfng will be given on furnishifint three cattle stock- hens. 8 I I I ' j >r IS f er Was*All cash; credit ____ -- ____ _ approved joint notes with a discotfish of 4 pot* cent, 'straight off for cq on credit amount's. ARTHUR WEBER, Aufttfoiieer GEORGE MERNER, Clerk HENRY SCHENK, Proprietor V * r