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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-11-26, Page 4THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Mi 1031 w ’T Hospital November Allan W. (nee Annie .Strang), a Pur lipa need not apeak when our hearts, mourn sincerely, Eor grief often dwell where it sel­ dom is. seen. Sadly missed by Husband, George and Agnes and Grandchildren fc THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE —— - EIGHTX-EIGHT YEARS OF AGE STILL GOING STRONGAND the record of Dri J. W. On the third of July, days after Confederation OLD TIMEBIRTHS 3PEBCIVAL—In Noranda Quebec, on Monday. I.6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Bercival, daughter. EERGUS-ON'—In usborne on Friday November 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ferguson, a daughter. RMITH—In Riddulph, on Friday, November 18th, to Mr. and Mrs, Ashley Smith, a daughter (Shir­ ley.) REEDER—-In Exeter, on Sunday, November 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reeder, a daughter. DEATHS KINSMAN—In Victoria Hospital, London, on Friday, November the 20th, Miss Hannah M. Kfnsmam MCNAUGHTON—In Victoria Hospit­ al, London, pn Monday, November 23rd, John A. McNaughton, PENHALE—In Hay "Township, on Monday, November 23, 1931, John Penhale, in his 76th year QUINTON—In Exeter, on Tuesday, November 24th, 1931, Richard Quintan, aged 86 years. DENNISON—In Victoria London, on Tuesday, 24th, Robert Dennison; ih. Exeter cemetery on afternoon. IN MEMORIAM 'DAVIS™—In memory of our dear mother, Mary Davis, who passed away November 27th in London Hospital, 1930. “Until the Day Daws” Rest in Reace, dear .mother, ’Tis sweet to breath your name; In life we loved you dearly, In death we do the same, To think Ave could not say good-bye Will always bring regret; But the hearts that you Are the hearts that In our home there is To us that is dearer than gold; 'Tis the picture of my dear mother, Whose memories wall never grow old. Ever remembered by her daughter, Bella, Tom and Grandchildren, Holland, Man. always loved won’t forget, a picture, Hospital, November interment Thursday CARD OR THANKS Mr. and (Mrs. George Link desire <o express their sincere appreciation to the neighbours and friends, for •their 'kindly assistance, well wishes and floral gifts, during. Mrs. Link’s recent illness. KEYS;—In loving memory of Thom­ as Keys, who passed to the high­ er life, November 29th, 1929. Weep not for him, for he hath cross­ ed the river, We almost saw them meet him on the- shore him through the golden where never or death can enter any DANCE in Exeter Opera House on—• Friday, Nov. 27 th MUSIC BY 4-PIECE ORCHESTRA ADMISSION; GENTS 25c. AND LADIES CENTRALIA BUSINESS MAN TO REPRESENT harvester w. at EXETER, ONTARIO The agency for this well known firm will be taken care of by Wm. J. Smith who established and; suc­ cessfully carried oa business in Cen­ tralia for the past ten years, and by untiring effort and carefuj manage­ ment has built up a good business connection in the surrounding coun­ try. He has had Wide, experience in the Harm implement trade1 and during the past five years has been IN MEMORIAM Mrs.DAVIS—In loving memory of Frank Davis, who passed away on November 27, 1930. *We do not forget her, we loved her too dearly, Bor her memory to fade from our lives like a dream; And lead gates. Sorrow . more. And we hear a voice, though the door is shut. We can catch the words though the wind is high, As the Holy Spirit door, And he enters and And straightway our fall. And we know that our Saviour has done it all. Wife and family unlocks the says “ ’Tis I,” fetters broken 2 Doll Houses and 13 Beautiful Dolls GIVEN AWAY AT YOUR REXALL STORE Latest Styles, Finest Quality These prizes valued from $1.50 to $19.00 We are going to give them to the fifteen little girls receiving the largest number’ of votes between November 21 and 10 o’clock on Christmas Eve, December 24th. The awards will 'be made Christ­ mas morning at 10 o’clock. For every penny spent at our store during the period- stated above each customer may cast a vote. Ask all your friends t'o write your name on the ballot before -they’put it into the Ballot Box in our store. SUPER A GREAT NEW DEVELOPMENT IN THE Let ns tell yoji about it. Ono vote may be cast for every penny spent.. See prizes in our window all this week'. COLE’S DRUG STORE’ Dancing 9 to EVERYBODY WELCOME OPENING DANCE Tuesday, December 1st NEW AND OLD TIME DANCING — Music Furnished by — THE McNICHOL TRIO Dancing from 8,30 until 1 o’clock ADMISSION—GENTS 35c. Crediton Dance Committee NEW SPARTONS Now comes Sparton with Super-sonne principle . . Investigate The New Outstanding Sparton Features MADE IN CANADA —Super-sonne —Pentode Tubes’ —Lafoy Automatic Volume Control —Tone and Static Control —Controlled-mu Tubes Full Vision Dial Standard Canadian Tubes —Superheterodyne Gyro Speed Regulator and also all the raw for. It was not many that he tipped .the pounds. Since he be-. 1.30 a,m. Fahner’s Hall, Crediton 25c. WINCHELSEA Fullerton Horticultural Society held in the Fullerton Hall on Friday evening with 49 present, iPresideat Rev, Thaymer, ppened the1 meeUnig; with singing “The Mess re. John Brown, Mrs. F, Clarke and rendered a Quartette, Rev. Thaymer gave a short addres»< remarking on the progress the so­ ciety had made in 5 years etc,; too receipts for year were $722.®$ witW a, balance in hand first of year ’ $i250.00 and an expenditure of Mrs.1 A. (Cole then gave a readings from an address given by Mi’, M Smith, of Kitchener, President Ptf- the Ontario Horticultural Society*. Subject was “Howto Manage a Hor­ ticultural Society”, The election of officers then followed with Rev*. Tliayner, President; Mrs. Geo, Ur­ quhart, Vice-Pres.; Mrs, C, Drown* Secretary; Mrs, Galop, Treasurer;' Directors for two years, Mrs. Johns Morgan, of Roy’s; Mrs. Milton Ste­ phens, Anderson; Mrs. Albert Roach! Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. Stewart, Fullar-- ton; Mr. F. Gollings, Thames Road,. Lunch closed, them. Maple Leaf.’?" W. C arbor Mrs. Belling; “Sweet Avon”” was served and the meeting by singing the National An- Scott Whaley, of St. Marya*, one day last week with his> Sparton Model 15 MODEL 15 The most beautiful small console every developed by Sparton. Su­ perheterodyne amplification with Pentode and Controlled-mu tubes, automatic volume control and tone and static control. Solid wood, hand-finished carvings. An outstanding value, the . a chassis improvement that makes the superljetehodyne circuit do things that no radio has ever done before. Remember that Super-sonne is one -of the most important new developments in radio. Whether you are a ra­ dio fan, a music lover, or both, a rare thrill awaits you when you heai* these new instruments New low prices, wide range of models —■ outstanding values. Ask for a demonstration of the Sparton Automobile Radio. That is Drowning. 1867, two pr. Browning hang opt his shingle in Exeter and now for ovei’ 64 years he has been caring for the sick, al­ leviating the suffering and is daily to be found at his office. Du Sat­ urday, November- 21st he celebrated his 88th birthday and when the edi­ tor of the Times-Advocate inter­ viewed him ia his office on Tuesday lie was as bright as a dollar and spoke of many interesting reminis­ cences of the earlier days. Before we were through a patient was wait­ ing to see him. Within the* past couple of months the doctor was visited by a prominent clergyman, the first baby born after the doctor began his practice in Hay Township where he practiced for a year be­ fore coining to Exeter, The doctor only weighed 95 lbs. when he began his practice. Pelicate health during his youth and hard study had told on him. Because of his delicate health his father and many friends had tried to dissuade him from following the medical pro­ fession but lie was determined. One of the first bargains he made with his landlady after arriving in Hay was that he was to have a glass’of milk to drink at the time they were milking eggs lie cared months after, scales at 17 6 gan his practice he has known very little illness and we doubt if his re­ cord of years of service can be equalled in the Dominion of Canada We believe him to be the oldest liv­ ing practitioner in the Dominion. Dr. Browning was born in Glas­ tonbury, Somerset, England and came to Canada with liis parents at the age of two years. I-Iis mother, being anything but impressed with this country during those years, the family decided to return to the Old Country, but the death of one of the children altered their plans and they decided to remain. They first settled at Stouffville, north of Tor­ onto, and finally located at Mark­ ham where the family resided for many years. We asked the doctor what was his father’s occupation and he said he was a watch maker, not a watch repairer, and then he reached into his desk- and brought forth two very interesting specimens of old time watches, which however, were not made by his father. One of the watches on pressing the stem would strike the hour and then the quarter hour telling the time at any hour of the night without the use of a light. By pressing an­ other little lever one c'ould feel the;. watch strike out the time without hearing Much country days of kinds of weather, summer and win­ ter; through rain and snow; some­ times with the roads almost im­ passable for the mud, at other times drifted in from the snow, the country doctor made his rounds. He was on hand to usher in life; he was on hand to alleviate the pain and the suffering, and 'he has watched beside the bedside as life ebbed away. What has been writ­ ten of others is true of Dr. Ba’own- irig. Days and nights nt a time dur­ ing epidemics he has labored un­ ceasingly with only one thought in mind-—relief fo'r the suffering. Nothing has given him greater sat­ isfaction than to see the sick re­ covering under his guiding hand. Rich and poor were alike to him. He had not the heart to charge where families could not afford to pay. His motto was “How would you like it yourself’” During his early years his fees for maternity cases'were $15.00. The doctor has ideas of his own about the charges now made for such cases. He be­ lieves that high costs tend to create crime and is more or less respons­ ible for the dropping off in the birth rate. Many of the youngsters that the doctor helped to usher in­ to the world are now coming back to visit him from all parts of it and one of his treasured possessions is a book that lie started a number of years ago which contains the names and addresses of persons who drop in to see him. They are from all pants of the United States and Canada. The doctor says if he had -liis life to live over again he would want to do as lie<liad done. He has found a great deal of satisfaction in his profession anct still enjoys it. On his desk was a beautiful bou­ quet of chrysanthemums showing that liis birthday had not passed unnoticed. We desire to extend our congratulations and best wishes. 'eyit. has been written about the doctor during the pioneer this country. Through, all THU LATE JOHN PENHAIA complete with standard Canadian Tubes “ONLY SPARTON HAS THE MUSICAL BEAUTY OF SPARTON” The death took place on the Lake • Road, Hay Township, .on Monday of Mr, John Penhale in his 76th year. Mr. Penhale was born on the farm opposite the one on which lie died. He had been ailing for about three years and had been confined to his bed only about a month the break­ ing up of a rugged constitution be­ ing ths .cause of his death. The de­ ceased was twice married his first wife being the late Mabel Box, of Stephen and following her death he was united in marriage with Phoe- be J. Tinney, who survives him to­ gether with three children, Edgar J. Penhale, of town; Mrs. Arthur J. Ford and Mrs. Laui’if, of Detroit. He is also survived by two brothers William of Exeter and Thomas, of Vancouver; two half brothers and two half sisters, Richard and Fred, of Toronto; Mrs. Chas. Hading, of town, and Mrs. Eaprett, of Califor­ nia. The funeral will be held Fri­ day afternoon at 2 p.m. to be con­ ducted by Rev. C. J. Moorhouse with interment in the Exeter cemetery. London the ter- Hensall DASHWOOD Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.5. DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, DaBh- wood, first three days of week and at office over the Bost Office, in Zurich, last three days of week. Winter of Don­ at the William J. Smith the sales representative at Centralia for the Harvester Company. He has handled a large volume of business during this time and ample evidence of liis energy and ability is in the fa'ct .that hespldi the largest number of McCormick- Deer­ ing Cream Separators delivered, to any one dealer from the Branch. Bill will be in charge of ritory from Centralia to with a warehouse and office at Ex­ eter, where a full and complete line of repairs will be available at all times, as the office, in charge of Miss Hazel Smith, will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 pan. and, Saturdays,, 10 p.m. The servicing of tractors and farm machines with genuine I. H. C. parts will be promptly and reason­ ably done by an expert in this line. Mr. Smith takes over the agency December 1st, 1931, and we speak for him every success in his new field. He is optimistic as to the future and will endeavour to please and satisfy each and every customer with whom he has the pleasure doing business. visited daughter, Mrs. R. W- Batten. IMr. F. C. Davis has returned home after spending a few days with)- friends in London. . 0 Mr.- and iMjrs. Geo. Davis and fam* ily visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. J* Dickens, of Saintsbury on Sunday. Mrs. A. E. Pym and family, off Elimville, visited- with Mr. and Mrs* Geo. Davis on Saturday. Miss Jessie Brooks spent Wednes^- day afternoon with Mrs. R. W. Bat­ ten. Mrs visited Foster IMiss Geo. Parkinson, of Whalen*- witli her daughter, Mrs. H<. one day last week, Dorothy Del'bridge spent thGH week-end' with friends in Toronto. If you have not aS yet assisted!!, your favorite candidate to win one- of the big prizes you still have a few*’ days in which to do so. A year’s, subscription counts 5,000 votes; twoj- years 15,000; three years 2|5;.00'0‘- . AUCTION SALE of '’Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kraft visited relatives in Toronto last week and also attended the Royal Fair, .‘Mr. Clarence Routledge, don, spent the week-end home of -Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fas- sold. Miss Laura M. Reid entertained a number of her friends at bridge on Tuesday evening. Prizes were w-on by Alice Hoffman and Mr. Chappell. Miss Mildred McDonell, of Hensail is visiting with Miss Anna Tiernan. •Mr. Ira Tieman, of Hamilton, spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Tieman. Mrs. Faust spent a few days in London last week. At a largely attended meeting of hockey fans on Tuesday evening the Dashwood Hockey Club was re-or­ ganized for the coming season. The president T. Klumpp presided and reviewed the hotkey situation in a brief address. Officers were elect- d as follows: President, T. Klumpp; Vice-President, D. Tieman; tary-Treasurer, M. Tieman; ger, Addison Tieman. We a lively hockey season. Miss Helen Routledge .and of London, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Fas- sold. Harold Kellerman and Kenneth Wein attended the Fair at Toronto last Mr. and Mrs. A. family were Sunday sa Craig. Mi* George Palmer and Dan Ziler made a business trip to Toronto on Monday. An accident occurred during the threshing operations on the farm of Mr. J. Wein on Tuesday when Val­ entine Becker in jumping from the thresher struck the tongue of the machine and fractured his leg. He was immediately taken to his lrome where medical assistance was rend­ ered. THAMES ROAD Secre- Maua- predict friend, Royal Winter week, Oestriclier visitors in and Ail- Sunshine Anti-Freeze — ONLY — 80c, Per Gallon why pay more: ! ! IS NOT HARMFUL TO RADIATORS AND WILL STAND PLENTY OF FROST Mrs. Whitlock left for London and St. Thomas to visit for a week with her daughters. Her brothers- in-law who have been ill in Victoria Hospital, both died the forepart of the weed:. IMr. Pearl onto. Miss ed a position in Toronto. Mr. Mr. P. Royal’ Mr. of London, and Jim, of Windsor and Mr. and Mrs, Leslie and family, of Startford, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell. Mr. N. Squire® returned from from Victoria Hospital on Saturday evening. We all hope for his'speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Rhode and Mrs. Robt. McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. A. Gardiner attended the funeral of the late Mrs, Alex Siflith, of Hen- sall on Sunday to the Kirkton ceme­ tery. Rev. Jas. Anthony, Mr. L. Robin­ son and Mr. Roland williams were guests at Belmont on Friday even­ ing when Rev. Anthony gave an ad­ dress. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stewart were visitors in Detroit with Mr. and Mys. Hayter over the week-end. Mr,s. Ross, of Tuckersmith accom­ panied them. Shoulder Broken Mrs. Jas. Roach is confined' to her bed with a broken shoulder but we are glad to hear she is getting along nicely. Dr.. 'Campbell', was called when Mrs. Roach fell at the church at Mt. Pleasant during a so­ cial evening. Youth, being full of play, two young men in a scramble, not .being aware of Mirs. Roach’s nearness to them, accidently knock­ ed her and she fell back. The injured lady was immediately placed on an impromptu Where Dr. fracture. Walter'i McNicol and Miss are visiting this week in Tor- Marguerite Rohde has accept- and Mrs. P. Passmore and Stone are taxing in “The this week. and Mrs. Wes. Campbel, — of — REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the Powe^” of Sale contained in a certain Mort­ gage which will be produced on the*, day of sale, there will be offered for- sale by Public Auction on the prem­ ises, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5tli, 1031?. at 2 p.m. t-he following Real Estate^ Lot number “A” in the Sevenths Concession of the Township of Us— 'borne, -in the County of Huron, con­ taining One Hundred Acres of Ian® more or less. This farm is well situated, being; convenient to chui-cm school an®, market.,, Has a good orchard an®, good buildings, viz: a 2 storey brick­ house, a bank barn, a pig pen an®, a drive shed, and is well fence® and drained. TERMS OF SALE 10 per cent, of the purchase mon­ ey on .the day of sale, balance iri- thirty days thereafter. Real estate!? will be put up subject to a rec­ serve bid. | For particulars apply to FRANK TAYLOR, auctioneer, Exe­ ter, Ontario or to CARLING & MORLEY, Solicitor^, for Executors of the Mortgagee^ Exeter and Lucan. ] GET IT AT End Service ■Station, E. L. Gibson, Prop. HIGHEST BRICES PAID FOR RAW FURS bed and taken Campbell reduced home the A very was and Presentation delightful surprise given on Friday evening to Mr Mrs. Leslie Thomson when a num­ ber of friends from Exeter called on them at their home on the Boun­ dary, The evening was spent in games, etc., during which the friends expressed their good wishes to the happy couple and presented them with a 'beautiful table console in blue. Mr. and Mrs. Thomson ex­ pressed their pleasure and agreed old friends are always good friends. A delightful lunch was served and one more matrimonial voyage is happily started. Horticultural Society The fifth annual meeting of the ■------------------------ i AUCTION SALE 1 ---.of --- ' FARM STOCK AND TMPLEAIEAW The undersigned auctioneer ha^> received instructions :o sell- by pub4- lic auction at Lot 11, Con- 4, Usborne on MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1031 . at one o’clock p.m. HORS'ES-M-Iorse, 8 years old; gray mare, bay mare, black horse*,. 7 years -old weighing 1600 p-ou'nds;> black horse. 7 years old, good driy-4- er. CATTLE—Cow due March 1st; 2J cow due April '5 th; 2 steers rising^ 3 years old; yearling steer; twej’ spring calves. ? HOGS—7 pigs weighing ,125 Ite^. sow with litter. • 1 POULTRY—>75 hens, 2 geese, ducks. IMPLEMENTS—<M. IL hinder, is) mower, nearly new; hay rake, cul­ tivator, hay rack, pig racl spreader, walking plow, egg incubator harrows, disc fanning mill, cutter fork, cream sugar single oats, quantity of barley Jadder, coal heater small heater, forks, fletrees, neckyokes, other articles. TERMS OF $10.00 and under, amount 12 months given on furnishing notes or a discount off for cash. ALBERT PENWARDEN, Proprietor FRANK TALYOiR, Auctioneer -J t, nianuref one 180( wagon, set diamond? harrows, hay loader*, buggy, wagon box, 1) stone, *et sleighs, hayf and slings, one? , grind rope separator, quantity of hay, X kettle, het double harness, set. harness, three liu'ndred bud,: extensions table, atidl1 churn,, shovels, chains SALE cash; over that credit will be- approved joint of 4 per cent.