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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-02-18, Page 4-THURSDAY, WWUARY IB, 1033 r-< - ............i....'.........i.."... / ...7 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE At last you can obtain the right fcind* of Chicks at the right price. Come and let us explain how you can get your chicks for less than 5c. i©aeh as many of our customers did last year. prices are to-day yon can poultry pay IF YOU HATCH THE SQUARE DEAL WAY . Even as #till make SQUARE DEAL HATCHERY Dashwood, Ont. Phone 80 Box 36 BIRTHS HODGSON—At Whalen on Monday February 7th, to Mr. and Mrs- Wnx. Hodgson, a son. TIEMA-N—In Dashwood on Thurs­ day, February 11th, to Mr. and ftlrs. Addison Tiernan, a son. ALEXANDER—In Usborne, Thurs­ day, February lltli to ftlr. and ftlrs. Ed. Alexander, a daughter. Thompson read a missionary leaf* let; Hazel Smith gave a reading en* titled “The Face on the Bar-room Floor”; Rev. A. V* itooh and Mr, Wm. Skelton sang a uuett, “Bright­ en the Corner Where You Are”! a missionary topic was given by Miss Genevieve Kerslake. The meeting was closed by singing hymn 436 fol­ lowed by the benediction, On Thursday, February 25th the Young People’s Society will Whalen Young People’s Society will provide the program foi* evening. The Sunbeam Mission Band their meeting in the Sunday ’School room of the church on fTuedsay, .February 9. The meeting was open­ ed by singing hymn 426, Owing to the absence of Reg. Hodgson, Mil* dred Elliott took the secretary’s work. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted af- ter which there was a short business session. The roll call was given and ftlrs. A. McFalls leu in prayer. The scripture reading was taken by Helen Poxsonyia and a short prayei’ was given by Mildred Hicks. Hymn 436 was sung and an interesting talk was given by ftlrs, ftlcFalls which was much enjoyed. Hymn 406 was sung and the meeting was closed by the Mizpah benediction given by Genevieve Kerslake. ELIMVILLE <S.ee and hear the New Rogers 5* tube Electric Radio at $44,00 com* plete, fully guaranteed for one year —W. Jf. BEER; Leavitt’s Theatre KIRKTON PRESBYTERIAL EXECUTIVE Exeter, Ontario visit and . the held DEATHS JAftHESON—At Kirkton on ftlonday February 15th, Tryphena Carter, relict of the late 'William Jamie- ■ son in her 84tli year. Funerai Thursday at 2 o’clock, interment in Kirkton Union Cemetery. t ANNOUNCEftlENT ofMr. and Mrs. William Pepper, Tuckersmith announce the engage­ ment of then* daughter Doreen Ag­ nes, to Thomas James, son of ftlr. William Slavin, of Tuckersmith, marriage to take place quietly end of February. minutes of the and at Roy’s and approved, the secretaries THAMES ROAD the the 5- ftlrs. Marys .cemetery. ftlr. a son of George Pollen his 3 6th year. 1-Ie suf­ sleeping sickness two See and hear the New Rogers tube Electric Radio at $44.00 com­ plete, fully guaranteed for one year. —W. J. BEER, Exeter, Ontario The funeral took place on Wed­ nesday of ftlr. Clifford Pollen from lxis home in Kitchener with inter­ ment in St. Pollen was ..and was in fered from years ago from which he nevei' fully recovered and has been in poor health ever since. He is survh by. liis wife and two small cnildri The Farmers’ Club held their reg­ ular meeting Mr. Rohdes, ing program was launched by ftlr. J. Buchanan. Interesting en the mouth-organ and accordian were given by Mr. Bean Faber while ftlr. John Bell rendered- .some very fine selections on the violin, ftlr. John Pepper gave some ^excellent readings, One exceptional number was given by ftlr. ftlcTag- gart, commonly known as Mark, In the form of an old time debate .when he very capably handled all the- various parts which was very interesting and humorous and kept ■those present in rounds of laughter Mr. E. Monteith, president, con­ ducted the business part of the meeting. The Club was adjourned, .the men all expressing how much they enjoyed the evening and feeling as if they had sure put something big over the ladies this time. He is survived en. on ftlonday evening at An unsually interest- number's and Mr. CENTRALIA Mrs. Durham, of Brantford,and son Mr. Joe Durham, of Watertown, visited last week with ftlr. and Mrs. George Thompson. Mrs. Kersliam and ftlrs. Taylor left Friday night for their home in the West after spending the past few months with their sister ftlrs. W. J. Parsons. ftlr. Wm. Gilpin had the misfor­ tune to lose a valuable cow last week. Mr. Harold Fisher, of called on friends in the -Sunday. The regular meeting of the Young People’s Society was held basement of the church on evening of this week. The was opened with hymn 91, l?y a short business session. Harriston, village on in the Tuesday meeting followed Jean MORTGAGE ’SALE — of VALUABLE FARMa PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power#- of sale contained in a certain mort­ gage which will be produced at the time of the sale, there will be; offer­ ed for sale by public auction, sub­ ject to a reserve bid' and other con­ ditions of sale, — on —- FRIDAY) MARCH 103? — -at the hour of II o’clock in the fore­ noon ftliss Ina Switzer has returned to her home after visiting her sister at Blyth and is staying with 'Mrs, Wm. Denham, Dr. C. A, Campbell and Rev, ftlr. Bulteel returned home on Friday after spending a few days in ‘Tor­ onto. Ten horseshoe pitchers come over from Fullarton on Wednesday night and defeated ten of the local pitch­ ers. The score being, Kirkton 20;6 and Fullarton 209. The first and only hockey game of the season was played here on Tuesday night between and Kirkton resulting in for Fullarton, The Women of the THURSDAY", .FRIDAY) SATURDAY February XStli, ilRh, and 20th Sensational British Comedy.The W M. S. their February February 12th Prayer at the home of ftlrs, C. Johns ftlrs, Fred Delbridge occupied the chair and opened with hymn No. 3, The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Call tion and fine read the Devotional Leaflet fox’ the month, ftlrs. White then favored the ladies with a solo “In the Secret of His Presence”. Several members offered prayer foi* as jnaxxy different countries. Hymn numbei’ 157 was next sung followed by prayer by ftlrs. F. Delbridge and ftlrs, White, ftlrs, Chas. q.odbolt then read a letter from a girl to her parents describ­ ing her holidays iix the hills in Siam The closing hymn was next sung and all repeated the benediction in unison. The ladies next enjoyed a very pleasant social time while dis­ posing of a ten cent tea given by the hostess. There were twenty nine member and four vistors present, thus ever kind that interest during the coming months and we feel sure they will all profit by their attendance at the meetings. They have been very kindly invited to ftlrs. ‘Wellington Skinner's for the next meeting in March. The active held a of the ftlonday evening of this week with the record attendance of sixty-two. The rooms were prettily decorated in. keeping with the occasion. A splendid program was given as fol­ lows: A selection by ftliss Florence Bell on the guitar and Mr. Harold Bell with the violin; vocal duett by ftlrs. Jas. Kirkland and ftliss Lavoha Cooper; piano solo by ftliss Margaret Johns; selections by ftlr. Kenneth Johns on the mouthorgan- and gui­ tar; reading by ftliss Audrey Prance; violin selection by ’Miss Maizie O’Reilly; piano solo, by ftlr. Lome Elf ord; Jew’s-harp selection by ftlr. Harold Bell; number by ftlrs. J. Brock on the piano; ftliss Florence Bell on guitax’ and vocal part by ftliss Helen Murch; Jew's-harp sel­ ection by Mr. Norman Jaques; a splendid address on Valentine was also given by Rev. White. Several contests and games were enjoyed af­ ter the program and an appetizing lunch rounded out the evening’s en­ joyment. Fees paid about $8.00. Mr. Chas. Stephen one night last week called to iSebringville to tow in Tlxos. Coates wrecker and ftlr. Nel­ son Hunkin’s truck, ftlr. Hunkins’ truck was struck by a car in Strat­ ford and was being brought home by the wrecker. When Uiey got Sebringville it broke down and they both were brought home of this church held meeting last Friday the world’s Pay of “PLUNDER” Lynn and Wall as the world'8 worst burglars bring you a load of priceless fun. The Roll was responded to by a Quota- oix Prayer. Mrs. (Rev.) White ftp's, Nelson Gonitis gave two readings, and Mrs. Rich, Johns making the largest number present at a meeting of this in this auxiliary. It is hoped the ladies will not lose their Mission Circle, honorary and mem ehrs also a few others, Valentine Social at the home leader Mrs. Chas. Johns on The Executive of Huron Presby- terial of the W. M- S. held thier an­ nual meeting in the Wesley-Willis Church Clinton, Tuesday afternoon, ftlrs. Lane called the meeting to or­ der and the Bible lesson was read by Miss Armstrong, ftlrs. Lane leading­ in prayer. Iix the absence of Miss Consitt, ftlrs. Greer acted as record­ ing secretary. The meeting at Bayfield Church were read The reports from showed that all were working faith­ fully at the ftlaster’s work even though they did not have as much for other things, ftlrs. Andrew, the corresponding secretary said that during 1931 there were thirty-nine members less than in 1930. The membership was 2112 in the Auxil­ iaries. There was one Young ’Wo­ men's Auxiliary, 13 Mission Circle, 2 C.G.I.T. Groups and ;33 Mission Bands. In Crewe Auxiliary every woman member of the church is a membei’ of the Auxiliary. The foui’ vice-presidents, Mrs. Fowler, Wightman, ftlrs. Anthony and Mrs. Strachan, spoke of their sectional meetings, ftlrs. Greer, Christian Steward and Finance Secretary, re­ ported that 27 auxiliares reached their allocation. 50 auxiliaries use envelopes and 18 use the Budget system, this was considered the ideal method. She urged that all remem­ ber the motto of the W. M. S., Pray, Study, Give and said, “Let us come to our xxxeet’ings with prayer.” Last year the average givings pex’ mem­ bers was $6.60. To have reached the allocatioix given Huron Presby- terial it would need to have been $9.30 per member. It was decided that we continue to accept our al­ location of $23,000 and that we spend more prayer on it. The treas- ftlr. Stephen, urer, ftlrs. Moorhouse, said in hex’ amounted had a trip when he to late was Mr. to .so by Mr. Philip ftlurch received a tele­ report, that 9 had exceeded tlxeix' al- gram last Friday evening with tlxe sad news that his sister had died suddenly ixi Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Murch and son Harry also ftlr. and ftlrs. Harry ftlurch of London went to Toronto Saturday night’and stay­ ed to attend the funeral on Monday. ftliss Joy Whitlock and little Miss Scarcliffe, of St. Thomas, were week-end vistiors in ttie community. Tlie regular choix* practice will be held this week at the home of Mr. C. Johns. All members are invited. The Young people are enjoying tlxe location, ftlrs. Layton, Y. W. ancl Circle Secretary reported that $132.- 50 more was raised this year than last. She said there was plenty oi room for more Circles, ftlrs. David­ son reported 2 more C.G.I.T. groups at Fordwich. ftlrs. Wellwood, ftlis- sic-n Band Secretary, said there were 49 more members in. the books in 1931 than in 1930, The report of Baby Bands by ftlrs. Farrill was very encouraging.. There now arc 330 annual members and 96 life mem­ bers. ftlrs. Connor reported that 36 Auxiliaries have associate help­ ers. A very interesting account of work done was given by the supply secretary. Bales sent were valued at $1,486.00. The Missionary ftlonthly report showed that 13 Auxiliaries have every member a subscriber. The,Strangers’s Secretary, Mrs. Fors­ ter urged that a removal slip be sent with each one who leaves the com­ munity. The Temperance Secretary Miss Murray, spoke of the slavery of partyism and Urged that Temper­ ance education be stressed more in 1932. A report -of the Literature used was given by Miss Lawrence. It was decided that the Presby- terial would meet in Wingham on the 26th of April. The meeting was closed with the Lord’s Prayer. The Finance Committee met In ice these colder days. CHISELHURST theThe congregational meeting of church was held oix Thursday even­ ing, February Sth, with a goodly number present. The reports of the vaiious organizations was read and received. The W.ftl.S. reported an increase of membership and a much better average attendance over the previous year. $112.82 was raised, $7.00 of0 this especially for the Flowoi’ committee, when home­ grown ones could not be had. The allocation was also exceeded. The Ladies’ Association reported a bal­ ance of $29.00. The membership roll and average attendance of the Added Attraction—BYNG CROSBY Radio stai* in “I Surrender Dear” MONDAY. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Febriiary 22, 23rd and 21ih “TRADER HORN” Authentic and educational picture­ in Africa THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY February 25th, 26th and 27th With “SHIPMATES” Robert Montgomery, Cliff Ed­ wards and all star cast LAUREL AND HARDY COMEDY “Chickens Come Home” monthly meeting on Tuesday after­ noon, February 9th with Mrs. D. Chappel in charge. Fullarton a victors* Anglican and United Churches met together on Friday in the United Church. It being the Day of Prayer. A goodly number were present. Mrs. Wm. Jamieson one of our highly respected cicizens passed away suddenly oh ftlonday morning. She had passed the four score yeax*s and although not in the best of health death came suddenly at last. FAIINER’S HOTEL, CREDITON, ONTARIO the the following property, namely. Lot 8 in the 16th Concession ofc. the Township of ftlcGillivray, in the County of Middlesex, containing one hundred acres more or less. Qn this property is a brick house, a bank barn, a drive shed and hay barn, It is also well located antt well improved. TERMS: Ten per *cent. of the purchase money to be paid at the time ofr sale, and the balan’ce in thirty days. Fox’ furtlxex' particulars and con­ ditions of sale apply to the under­ signed Solicitors, DATED at "Exeter, Ont,, this 15th day of February, 1932, FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. GLADMAN & STANBURY, ExeteiJ and Hensail, Solicitors for Mortx gagee. GRAND BEND Mr. George Isenbach, who been in Detroit visiting his brother for about six weeks returned homo Thursday. Mr. and ftlrs. Sol Pollock spent Friday with ftfrs. John Holt ,Sr. IMr. C, M. Walker and son, Fred returned home Friday after a few weeks boat trip. ft-Ir, Bruce Eagleson is moving the house he bought in Shipka to the property bought from Sol. Pollock. ftlrs. Mary Ravelle Jr. Is visiting for a few days in Detroit. ftlr. and ftlrs. John ftiousso spent Friday with Mr. ftloussou’s sister and brother of the Sauble Line near Drysdale. Quite a nxxmher toox in the hock­ ey match in London Friday night. ftlr. and ft-Irs. Russell Webb spent Sunday with Mr. and ftlrs. J. W. Holt. A very enjoyable evening was put oix with the Owl Club, called a Valentine Socal and a heap of fun was indulged in; games, old time songs and dancing music by the Owl Clxxb five piece orchestra? Some very fashionable decorated costumes were worn. There was a laugh from beginning to end, when the usual lunch was served. has NOIZ The W. M. S. held their annual social evening at the ElimVille par­ sonage on Thursday evening, Feb­ ruary 4th. On account of sickness , several members were unable to be present but about forty sat down to the table heavily laden with good things to eat to which everyone did justice, ftlr. and ftlrs. Hector Tay­ lor and Grant were invited guests. A short meeting was held which op­ ened by singing “All Hail the Pow­ er of Jesus Name” followed prayer by Rev. ftlr. White. The utes of the last meeting were and approved. The roll -call answered with a verse of Scripture on “Love”. Next month the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R. E. Pooley. ftlr. White gave a short a’ddress and presented Miss Margar­ et Hern with a life membership cer­ tificate. The meeting was followed by a very interesting program which commenced with a ladies quartette composed of ftlrs. Wilbur Batten, Mrs. J. Johns, Mrs. Earl Johnston and Melville Hern and accompanied by ftlrs. Alf. Brock. A reading was given by Mrs. Chas. Jacques entit­ led “There’ll be room in Heaven.” A.mouth organ selection by ftlr. Earl J.Qhnston with ftlrs. Earl Johnston at the piano; reading *>y ftlrs. Har­ old Hern entitled, “Mrs. Candid en­ tertains the- W. M. S. Society.” A debate was given “Resolved that beauty in woman is more desirable than brains.” The affirmative was taken by’ Harold Hern, his points dealing with outward beauty and Earl Johnston dealing with inward beauty; the negative was upheld by R. E. Pooley and Rev. ftlr. White. The judges were; Messrs. Hector, Taylor, Ephriam Hern and ftlelville Hern who gave their decision in favour of the affirmative as ftlr. Johnston was one of the winners he gave another mouthorgan select­ ion. While the judges were making their decision Mrs. W. Batten led in some old time songs: My Old Kentucky Home; Old Folks at Home Darling ,Nellie Grey; Old Black Joe The debate brought the programme to a close. A social time was then enjoyed when three contests were puzzled out, a nut contest, musical contest and a king contest in which everyone took part and competition was keen. Lunch was served at this time. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Rev. » and ftlrs. White and to the ladies, who pre­ pared this enjoyable evening. All joined heartily in singing “Auld Dang Syne” after which the frag­ ments were gathered up and every­ one went home feeling it was evening well spent together. Mr. Roy Johns is all smiles the arrival of a young son. The many friends are pleased know that ftlrs. Wellington Brock and little son are getting along nice­ ly, Miss 'Florence Pullen,. R. N. has returned home. The sympathy of many friends is extended .to ftlrs. Wm. Brock ano family in their hour .of bereavement Also to Mrs. Warren Brock on the death of hex* mother, the late ftlrs. Stewart. ftlrs. Btttler of London is visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Warren Brock having remained over torn the funeral of the late William Brock, Hern is »aking a two at the O. A. C., Guelph first prize for farm entitling him to a MORTGAGE SALE — of --- VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY with min- read was an on to MORTGAGE SALE — of — HEAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain ftlort- gage which will be produced on the day of sale there will be offered for sale by Public Auction at the law offices of Carling and Morley, Exe­ ter, Ontario, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20tli 1932, at 2.30 p.xn. the following lands: Lot number 1 in the Sixth Con- 'cession of the Townhsip of Usborne, in the County of Huron and Prov­ ince of Ontario, containing one hun­ dred acres more or less. On the premises are situate a brick house, bank barn, straw barn and drive house in fair state of re­ pair. TERMS OF SALE Ten per cent, of purchase money shall be paid on the day of sale and the balance shall be paid in thirty days thereafter. The property will be put up subject to a reserve bid and othei’ conditions made known on the day of sale. For further particulars apply to H. EILBER & SON, Conveyancers, Crediton, Ontario. FRANK TAYLOR—Auctioneer, of Exeter, Ontario CARLING & MORLEY—Solicitors fox* Mortgagee, Exeter, Ontario. Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain mort­ gage which will be produced at the time of the sale, there will be offer­ ed for sale by public auction, sub­ ject to a reserve bid and other con­ ditions of sale. — on — SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1032 the hour of 2 o’clock in the after­ noon FAIINER’S HOTEL, CREDITOR, ONTARIO the following property, namely, Lot 4, in the 17th Concession o£ the Township of ftlcGillvray, in thQ County of Middlesex, containing one hundred acres more or less. The said property is well located) and well improved. It is well built on, and there is also some bush. TERMS: Ten per cent, of the purchase- money to be paid at the time sale, and the balance in thirty days;. Foi' further particulars and con­ ditions of sale apply to the under­ signed Solicitors. DATED at Exeter, Ont., this 15th day of February, 1932. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. GLADMAN & STANBURY, Exeter and Hensail, Solicitors fox' Mort­ gagee. ofc MORTGAGE SALE — of --- VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in. a certain mort­ gage which will be produced at the- time of the sale, there will be offer-' ed foi' sale 'by public auction, sub­ ject to a reserve bid and other con­ ditions of sale. SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1932 — at — the hour of 2 o’clock in the aftev- noon — at —o FAHNER’S HOTEL, CREDITON, ONTARIO the following property, namely, The south half of Lot 3, in the- 17th Concession of the Township of McGillivray, in the County of Mid­ dlesex, containing 50 acres more or less. r The said property is a grass farmf well* located, and well improved. TERMS: Ten per cent, of the purchase money to be paid at the time of sale, and the balance in thirty days. Fox* further particulars and con­ ditions of sale apply to the under­ signed Solicitors. DATED at Exeter, Ont., this 15tK day of February, 1932. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. GLADMAN •& STANBURY, Exeter; and Hensail, .Solicitors foi’ Mort­ gagee. MORTGAGE SALE --- of --- V/1LUABLE FARM PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain mort­ gage which will be produced at the time of the sale, there will be offer­ ed for sale by public auction, sub­ ject to a reserve bid and otlxex' con­ ditions of sale. — on — THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1932 the hour of 2 o’clock in the after­ noon — at — At the L.W Offices of GLADftlAN & STANBURY at Exeter, Ontario following property, namely, west half of Lot 11 and the half of Lb‘t 12 In the 10th the morning and dinner was served Sunday School was greatly increas- i ed over last year, the enrolment be­ ing 100. A piano foi' the Sunday School room was bought and paid for, quite a sum foi’ this was raised by the young people cr the school all together raised over $200. The pastor, ftlr. Sinclair reported an increase of membership on the cliui’clx roll. The church services were well attended during the year, the morning service during the sum­ mer bringing better' congregations than the afternoon of previous years the same is to be continued this year beginning the second Sunday In May. The church treasurer reorted a bal­ ance of $39.2f>. At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the ladies and a social half hour spent together. The services on Sunday were well attended there being eighty present at Gunday School, The W.M.'S, met for their regular in the Ontario Street Church, Investment Brokers Dealers in «—■■ GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL BONDS INVESTMENT TRUSTS INDUSTRIAL SECURITIES We recommend the purchase of Continental Gas. Corporation Offices—Goderich, West Street Toronto, 33-43 Adelaide Street K Mr. -Ross weeks course having won book-keeping free tuition. Mr. and ftlrs. Chas. Kerslake and Mr. Nelson Taylor visited with ftlr, and Mrs. Ephriam Hern on Wednes* day of last week. ftlr. and ftlrs. Earl Johnston spent Saturday last with tlie latter’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cann, oi the Thames Road. Example of hush money at work the The South Concession of tho Township of Ste­ phen, in the County of Huron, con­ taining 100 acres more or less. The said property is well located and well improved. TERMS: Ten per cent, of the purchase money to be paid at the time of sale, 'and the balance ill thirty days. For further particulars and con­ ditions of sale apply, to the under­ signed Solicitors. DATED at Exeter, Ont., this 15 th day of February, 1932. TENDERS WANTED “All right, hero’s two hundred. Get J FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer the darned coat,j GLADMAN & STANBURY, ExOtar ’ and HeiiSali, Solicitors for Mort- Feat of feat Is the worst of fears, gageO, . Sealed tenders will.be recived by the Trustees of ‘the Police Village of Grand Bend up to March 1st, 1932, at 12 o’clock noon, foi* the construe-* tion of pavement in the police vil­ lage of Grand Bend, extending 800, feet more or less westerly fr-cm the end of the present pavement about 700 ft, from the corner of lot 1, Gon. Lake Road West, township of Ste­ phen, county of Huron, at a pried or sum per lenial foot, The lowest or any tender not necessarily accept­ ed. Specifications may be seen at Brenner Brenner Village, s Garage, Grand Bend, M. Secretary-Treasurer, police Grand Bend.