The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-11-15, Page 4THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, .1934 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
SERVICE I Bumper to Bumper
— AT THE HURON GARAGE —
Have us go over your car from bumper to bumper, serviceing it
wherever needed. It may save you dollars.
Have the motor tuned up; oil changed, the transmission and rear-
end filled with grease for cold weather use; the sparkplugs, brakes
, and battery tested.
You will need at once, Prestone Anti-Freeze; Frost Cop
Vulcan Anti-Freeze and Alcohol
We have a full line of accessories such as Monarch
Heaters, Defrosters, Winter Oils, Tiree, Tubes-,
XVhy not speak for winter storage for your car and get special
rate.
JAMES ST. XV. M. S.
ELECT OFFICERS
Anti-Freeze
Batteries,
etc.
HURON GARAGE
STEXVART BROS., PROP. Phone 155w
«
BIRTHS
WILDFONG—In Hay Township on
Tuesday, November 6tli to Mr.
and (Mrs. Frank Wildfong (nee
Dorothy Grassick) a daughter
(Ruthie Marie).
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Irvine Armstrong and daugh
ters wish 'to thank their neighbor-
and friends for the kindness and
sympathy extended during their
cent bereavement.
The James Street W. M. S. held
their meeting in the church parlors
on Thui-sday afternoon. The presi
dent Mrs. Christie presiding, The
meeting opened with singing and
isilent prayer following with prayer
by the president. The secretary
Mrs. Horney read the minutes of the
last meeting after which ;tihe roll
was called and responded >t'o be a
verse of scripture with the -word
Peace in it. The corresponding -sec-
cretary also gave her report and .the
treasurer gave her report. It was
decided 'to have Mrs. Brown take the
evening service on the 25th of No
vember, Rev. Mr. iStainton talking
the morning service with choir ’as
usual also ’that the .different mis
sionary organizations sit
centre of the church
ening service. Rev.
the absence of Rev.
took charge of the
ficeris when |M'rs. Christie wag
elected president; Mrs. Kyle
vice-president; Mrs. Eli Coul'tis, 2nd
vice-president; Mrs. Horney, secre
tary; Mrs. Down, treasurer; corres
ponding secretary Miss Hartnoil;
.pianist, -Mrs. Stone. Miss Ella. iShap-
ton’s group then 'took charge of the
program when a duet was sung by
Mis. .Goulding and Mrs. Armstrong
accompanied: by Mrs. Stainton; a
reading by Mrs. Walker after which
the meeting closed with singing and
the benediction.
re-
in, the
during the ev-
Mr. Down, in
Mr. Stainton,
election of oif-
re-
first
MAIN ST, XV M, S,
The W.M.S. of the Main Street
United church convened on Thurs
day afternoon in the church parlors.
The president, Mrs. F. J. Wickwire,
'took charge 'as Leader* of the devo
tional. (Mrs. Pearce read the lesson;
Mrs. Jaques read the leaflet. Prayer
was offered; Roll call was answered
by a verse on “Peace.’* Rev. Mr,
Elliott, took charge of the election
of officers, which are the same as
last year with the excepton of Miss
Murray, was appointed in place of
Mr's. G. Layton, as Recording Secre
tary. After 'the election of lo'fficers
the meeting was continued. Final
arrangements were made for the
Autumn Thankoffering, 'the date of
which will be November 25th. The
preacher that day will be Rev. (Mor
timer, Auburn, a former Exeter boy,
haying been born here. Reports
on supply work showed that 'ten
quilts had been made, this fall, for
In closing Mis's
for
AUCTION SALE
OF CHATTEL property
IN THE VILLAGE OF EXEtTER
Under and by virtue of the auth
ority of a certain authorized assign
ment for the benefit of creditors1
made by L. VICTOR HOGARTH, of
the Village of Exeter, poultryman. |
and under the powers contained in'
the Bankruptcy Act of Canada, the
undersigned will offer for sale by
Public Auction, on the premisis, be-
i
TORONTO MAHKE'J
IS I5EST IN MONTHS
Killer Cattle Rise 10c, to 25c., Hogs
15c. and Lambs 25c. in Active
Session.
Toronto Receipts Monday
Cattle .............................. 4,110
Calves ............................... 1,480'
Hogs ............................... 1,230
'Sheep and Lambs ........... 2,370
The Toronto Live Stock Market,
got in its best trading session in re-
ing (formerly the Metropolitan Hotel i ceilt mont-hs Monday, as prices went
MARRIAGES
HORTON—SCRUTON—At the Unit
ed Manse, Hensail, on Tuesday.
November 6th, Alma May, eldest
daughter of Mrs. Scruton. and the
late Alfred Scruton, Hensail to
Herbert B. Horton, of Austin, Tex
as. son of Mr, and Mrs. N. Horton,
of the Boundary, by Rev. A. Sin
clair.
ACHESON — BOSSENBERRY — In
Christ Church. Forest, on Satur
day. Novembei* 10th. Anne Isohel,
daughter of Mr. and Mrc. Bruce
Bossenberry, to Charles Edward
Acheson, Owen Sound, son of Mrs.
Acheson and the late William T.
Acheson, of Exeter, by Rev. W. B.
Hawkins. ,
CARD OF THANKS
Messrs. Gordon and Clarence
bert, Mrs. Roy Laughton, Mrs. Wes
ley Winer and Mr. Thomas W’ard,
wish to thank the many friends and
neighbors for the kindness shown
them in their recent sad bereave
ment and .those who so kindly loan
ed cars.
N. Stewart.
Mrs. W.
and the
sisted in
'Special
;, the
Connor,
ladies of
any way.
Cul-
thanks to Rev. R.
Centralia Choir,
Mrs. James Neil
Centralia who as-
Western relief.
Murray offered special prayer
Mrs. Maud Howell, of Trinidad.
• MAIN STR-EET MEN’S CLUB
DEATHS
ARMSTRONG—In Exeter on Thurs
day, November Sth, Irvine Arm
strong, in this 83 rd year.
PETTY—In Hay Township, lot 27,
cion, 2, on Wednesday, November
7th, Sarah Ann Butt, widow of .the
late John Henry Butt, in her 75th
year.
DAUNCEY—In McGillivray Town
ship, on Wednesday, November 7,
Elizabeth Ann, beloved wife
of Fassal Dauncey, in her 79th
year.
IN MEMORIAM
WESTLAKE-—In loving memory
Henry Westlake, who passed away
one year ago November 17th,
19313;
You cannot say, you must not say
That he is dead, he is just away,
With a .cheery Ismile, and a wave of
the hand,
He has wandered -into an unknown
land.
And left
It needs
there
So ithink
of
us dreaming how very fair
must be since 'he lingers
of him faring on as dear
In the love of There,
'here.
Think of him s'till a.s
‘•’ay,
He iis not dead, 'he -is
pp ' Wife
as the love of
the same and
just 'away,
and Family
CAVEN XV. M. S.
The regular monthly meeting of
the XV. M. S. of Caven Presbyterian
■Ch'iircih was held at the home of
Mrs. Gladman on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Fuke led in the devotional per
iod and the topic “Formosa”, was
taken by the President, Mrs. Sillery.
A very inspiring report of the meet
ing at Toronto of the Provincial*1
Council was presented by Miss L.
M. Jeckell, the President of Huron
Presbyterial. Mi-ss Strang was the
guest speaker and gave the meeting
a splendid address on the life and
work of Mary Slessor Missionary
Africa.
to
CARD OF THANKS
Rev. and Mrs. R. N. Stewart wish
to thank all those
sent iflowens, cards
Mirs. Stewart while
toria Hospital.
who so kindly
and letters to
she was in Vic
Interpret
I The
Street.
| was held on. Wednesday evening No
vember 7th with Mr. Charles Pearoe
acting as 'president in the absence of
Mr. G. W. Layton. A short program
was given. The Scripture leslson
was read by Mr. Walter Harness.
Piano solo by G. C. Koch; reading
by Mr. A. I-I. Gambrill and two sel
ections by the male quartette com
prised of Rev. A. E. Ellio.tt and
Messrs. J. Francis, H. Skinner and
G. Skinner. Rev. Mr. Elliott intro
duced the speaker of the evening
Rev. S. R. Johnston B.A-, of Lucan,
who gave
tertaining
Wheel of
Wheel or
.dress he
necessary
acter and
er of these is character. He thought
more chivalry is needed in business
and that we need not a new church
but a new spirit.
monthly meeting of the Miain
United Church Men’s Union
a-' very profitable and en-
address on “The Fifth
Civilization, (the Steering
the Chuiiich.” In. the ad-
said that two thingsi are
for success, namely char
ability but ithat the great
Itchy Toe and iSmelly Fo'ot have
disappeared since Creiss Corn Salve
is sold by Browning Drug Store, Ex-
ter.
11
a
your friends
This latest and most authentic dream book
cannot be purchased, nor will it be found in any
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and those of
Starting Wednesday, November 21st, the London
Free Press will begin daily publication of authoritative
dream interpretations (in alphabetical form for easy
reference). Each day some twenty dream sub
jects will be published and the interpretations
given. By clipping them out daily until the
series is finished you will have the finest and
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It will give endless entertainment and informa
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by day, clip the dream dictionary pages out and keep
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EX7ERYONE has dreams, faint or vivid, pleasant or
terrifying. Some are so strange and realistic that
we long to know their meaning.
COUPON
Free Press, London, Ont.Enclosed is money order for $2.50. Please send me
your paper for 6 months, addressed as follows:
NAME ,,
(Please print plainly)
ADDRESS
Exeter. Ontario, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24th,
1934. at 1,13'0 o’clock p.m.
the following valuable property, viz:
3'* steel Colony houses, 3 wood
Colony houses, 1 furnace heater, 4
egg -tray racks, 3 tables, 2 chick
■boxes, 1 step ladder, 2 fire extin
guishers, 1 8-day clock, 1 small table
7 office ohairs, 1 stool, 1 feed bin
and 1 counter, 1 Supertest grease
can, 1 Cod Liver Oil can partly fill
ed, 3 empty drums, 5 pumps, 1 tray
of oil bottles, 1 tape machine, chick
feeders and drinkers (large collec
tion.)
TERMS OF SALE': CASH
C. G. MIDDLETON, Goderich, Ont.
Trustee
GLADMAN & STANBURY, Exeter,
Ont,, Solicitors for the Estate.
B. W. F. BEAVERS, Exeter,
Inspector.
FRANK TAIYLOR, Exeter,
Auctioneer.
BAILIFF’S SALE
•— of -—
CHATTELS
Ont.,
Ont.,
byUnder a Distress Warrant issued
the Village of Exeter, to F. E. Willis,
Bailiff, for taxes, there will be offer
ed for sale by public auction on the
Garage Premises of Thormlton. XV.
XV. Baker, on the east of Main Street,
Exeter, on
.FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 23, 1934
at 1.30 p.m., tllie following chattels:
13 dressers, 3 extension tables, 1
radio and radio stand, 1 Ennis piano,
5 wooden beds, 7 iron beds, 2 enam
el beds, 10 bed springs, 12 mattress
es, 1 commode, 215 chairs, centre
table, 5 rockers, 1 arm chair, clock,
iron board, miniature pool table, 1
settee, buffet, electric iron, 2 rugs,
2 carpets, linoleum, 2'hall mats, 1
show case, parlor stove, hotel kit
chen stove, coal oil stove, round
heating stove, quantity of bed cloth
ing, 2 dozen glasses, knives and
forks, stove pipes, electric fixtures,
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
TERMS OF SALE—CASH
F. B. WILLIS, Bailiff, Exeter, Ont.
FRANK TAYLOR, Esq., Auctioneer,
Exeter, Ont.
Miss Hazel I. Haugh, Reg. N., of
Toronto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Haugh, of Brucefield, sails
frqm New York on Saturday, Novem
ber 17th for El Centro, Colombia,
S. America, where ifor the next two
years she will be nursing in a hos
pital under the Tropical Oil Branch
of the Imperial Oil Co. 'Miss Haugh,
graduated from Wellesley Hospital,
Toronto, being gold medalist in each
year. Since her graduation she
been nursing in that hospital.has
and
not
was
The
that
was
the
Bri-
that
of
was accorded to
or Germans' alil<e
in hospital. There
speaker would say
and
who
REMEMBRANCE DAY
(Continued from page 1.)
of the men who are shattered
mutilated in body and we must
forget those pathetic men in hospit
als. wounded in mind; We are re
minded also of the mobhers and
widows who through dark years have
faced up to the duties and tasks of
life, We honor them today. Our
minds revert to those days that are
sometimes 'so vivid and at other
times like a dream. We were confus
ed at times. We were urged to do
incredible things. Hate was instilled
into our lives and at times it
difficult to ih,ate the enemy.1
speaker referred to the pity
went out to a lad of 16
taken a prisoner of w,ar;
treatments that
tish, Canadian
when wounded
is nothing the
to detract from 'the heroism
dauntlessness of the soldiers
played their part so well but we are
able now 'to see more clearly and
with'iLlbyd George say ‘Never lA’gain’
We also agree with Earl Haig who
in addressing a body of ministers
said: “Gentlemen, your business is
to make my business impossible.”
War should be opposed because it
is anti-christian. It turns love__
hate and is out of conformity with
the 'spirit of Jesus. We must
tivate an international mind,
must enlarge our patriotism.
true patriotism lit is. possible to pro
mote the spirit of true brotherhood
and build the temple of peace. If
we pray and work to that end we
shall be more patriotic and more
Christian.
Rev. Mr. Hunt closed the service
with prayer and the band played the
National Anthem.
The Hensail Services
In the afternoon the members of
the (Legion together with the band
motored to Hen sail where a special
service was held in the Presbyterian
church. The pastor, Rev. W. A.
Young, gave the address and was as^
sisted by Rev. J, M. Parker and the
Exeter clergy. Rev. |M!r. Sinclair was
unable to 'attend owing to illness. At
the cenotaph the service was under
the direction of the Legion president
Thos. Pryde. The address was de
livered by Rev. J. H. Stainton. On
behalf iof the government a wreath
was placed by Mrs. Fred Simmons,
while the wreath on behalf of the
Legion was placed by Vice-Presi
dent, Sydney MieArthur. A more ‘
complete account of the Hensall ser-
vice will be found on page five.
into
, cul-
We
With
■from 10te. to 25c. higher on killer
cattle, L5c. higher on hogs and 25c.
higher on lambs, The other two
■classes—calve* and sheep — held
firm at la«t week’s close, Trading
on the' cattle division was fairly ac
tive after a draggy opening, and only
700 herd were left over.
Butcher cattle ranged from $3.~
75 to $4-25 for choice down to $2
for common. Choice export steers
went at $4.'5>0 to $5, with one top
at $,5'.25. Cows were steady at $1
to $1.50 for canners and cutters to
$1.75 to. 2.60 for butchers. Bulls,
closed at $2..5I0I to $3 for export kinds
and at $2 to $2.25 for bolognas. Fed
calves sold readily at $4.75 to $7
cwt. Store cattle went at $2.25 to
$3 for the bulk, with some feeders
at $3.
The hog division, after its usual-
unsettled opening in which bids -were
at last week’s close, settled' 15c.
higher at $6.9 0 f.o.b. for bacons,
$7.2(5- off truck and $7.65 off car.
Lambs closed with a 25c. advance at
$6,510 to $6,715'
wethers.
Calves were
day, with good
$6.50 to $7.5'0’,
made $2.50 -to $3.60. Sheep were un
changed at $1 to $2.50 cwt., accord'-
ing to quality.
Steadiness prevailed on bacon-hog*
prices from reporting market points
Hull showed a 2 5c. advance, and
four other centres reported unchang
ed levels from last week’s close.
Hull, $7.25; Peterboro’, $6.75; Kit
chener, $6.75; Brantford, $6.75;
Barrie, $6.5 0.
tor good ewes and.
firm throughout the
and choice vealers at
Grassers and heavies
Keep your eye on Chevrolet.
AUCTION SALE
HORSES, SPRINGER COXVS AND
PIGS
The undersigned auctioneer has
received instructions to sell by Pub
lic auction, at
Lot 8, Concession 11, Hibbert,
Two miles east of Cromarty
TUESDAY, NOXZEMBER 20tli
1934, at 1 o’clock the following: *
3 colts coming 3 years old; 4, 5
and 6-year-old mares and geldings;
2 aged horses; 10 Springers cows;
10 young cattle; 301 store hogs.
TERMS—CASH
D. C. GARDINER, Proprietor
W. E. Nairn, Auctioneer
MORTGAGE SALE
— Of ---
FARM PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the powers
contained in a certain mortgage
which wi'll be produced at the time
of sale, there will be offered for sale
by public auction subject to a re
served bid, on
. SATURDAY, NOX’EMBER 17 th
1934, at the hour of 2.30 o’clock in
the afternoon, at the
Office of Messrs. Carling & Morley
solicitors in the Village of Exeter,
by Frank Taylor, Auctioneer, the’
following property, namely:
Lot Number Seven, South Thames
Road in the Township of Usborne,
in the County of Huron containing
100 acres more or less, upon which
is said to be situated, house, barn
and usual farm buildings.
TERMS'—10% of the
money to be paid down at
of sale, balance to be paid
days.
For further particulars
ditions of sale apply to
FRASER & MOORE, Solicitors, Lon
don, Ont., or
FRANK TAYLOR, Exeter, Ont..
purchase
the time
in thirty
and con-
a
Village of Exeter
NOMINATION AND ELECTION
Public Notice is hereby given4 that
meeting -of the Electors of the Vil
lage -of Exeter will be held in the
Town Hall, Exeter, at the hour of
12 o’clock noon on FRIDAY, NO
VEMBER, 23, 1934, for the purpose
of making and receiving (nomina
tions for the offices of Reeve and
Councillors; one member -of the Pub
lic Utilities Commission and four
members of the Board of Education
And further notice is hereby given
that in the event of more ’candidates
being proposed for any particular
office than required to be elected,
the proceedings will be adjourned
until Monday, December 3rd, 1934,
when the polls will be open at 9 a.m.
closing at 5 p.m., at the following
places as fixed by village by-law viz:
Poll No. 1, Poll. Booth Miss A Hand
ford’s ’residence Main St.; D. R. O.,
Ed. Treble; Polling Clerk, W. J.
Carling. Poll No. 2, Polling Booth
Town Hall, Main St., D.R.O., J. A.
Stewart; Polling Clerk, Walter Har
ness; Poll No, 3, Polling Booth, W.
~ Main and Wel-
G. Anderson;
Poll No
Thos. Webster’s ’residence, Wifi,
north, D.R.O., Rd. Welsh; Poll-
1. All Electors
G. Medd’s Office,
lington Sts., D.R.O . ...
Polling Clerk, A. GambriH
4,
St.
ing Clerk, John Kydd __________
are hereby requested' to take notice
and govern themselvoe accordingly.
JOS. SENIOR, Clerk
Eketer, November 7, 1934.