HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-03-03, Page 4wms, im THE EXETER TIME5-APV0CATE «l
MARRIAGES
FORD—MURPHY*-In Detroit, on
*pbursday» February 25 th, Miss
Kathleen Murphy, of Orion Luxe,
Mich., to Lerna Herd, sen of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur J. Ford, of De
troit, Mich., by Rev. Dr. Pence.
ELATIN’—PEPPER—At the United
-Church parsonage, Hensail, on
Saturday, February 2?th, Doreen
Agnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Win. Pepper, of Tuckersmith, to
Thos. James Slavin, son of Mr.
Wnn. Slavin, of Cjhiselhurst, by
Rev. A. Slinclair.
the funeral of the lat^, Mr< Sydney
Andrews in London on Monday.
The teachers are both "back on
duty this week after being laid up
with severe colds.
The EUnivlllo W.M.iS, held a suc
cessful quilting last Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Geo. Davis when
they quilted two quilts for the ba?e.
Quite a number from around here
attended the funeral on Tuesday of
the late Byron Hicks, who was ac
cidently killed in a railway accident
last Thursday evening at Lucan.
CENTRALIA DAW#AUCTION SALE
WALTER—PEPPER — In Hensall,
op. Saturday, February 27th, Rosa
Mae, .daughter of Mr, John and
the late Mrs. Pepper, of Tucker-
smith, to william Henry Walter,
son of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Wal
ter, of colborne Township, by
Rev. M. B. Parker,
ABBOTT—HODG-INS—At the rec
tory Kirkton, on Saturday, Feb
ruary 27th, .Miss Leila, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
W. Hodgins, of Lucan, to Mr.
Clifford Abbott, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alonzo Abbott, of Biddulph,
by Rev. Mr, Bulteel.
citizens of the
taken over the
Dubbs” given
DEATHS
ANDREW—At his late residence,
William Street, London, on
urday, February 27tli, .Sidney
drew formerly of Usborne
Centralia.
Sat-
An
and
HUSTON—In Ashcroft, B. C.,
February 2Sth, Irene Gray,
of Mervyn W. Huston.
on
wife
•HICKS—-Accidentally killed at Lu
can on ‘Thursday, February 25,
1932, Byron E. Hicks, of lot 2,
concession 2, Stephen Township,
in his 56th year.
STADE—In Dashwood on Thursday,
February 25tli, Catherine Kraft,
widow of the late Christian Stade,
aged 77 years, 6 months and
days.
la
IN MEMORIAM
McFALLS—In loving memory of our
dear father Wilbert McFalls, who
died 6 years ago, March 3‘, 1926.'
There is -a link death cannot sever.
.Love and remembrance :ast for ever.
Ever remembered by his loving
Daughters, Mrs, G. Flynn and Mrs.
O. Dixon.
•»•CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs. Cath
erine Stade wish to express their
.sincere thanks to the- relatives and
friends for their kind expressions of
sympathy during their sad bereave
ment in the loss of their mother;
for the beautiful floral tributes and
to those who so kindly loaned
cars.
tlieir
WINCHELSEA
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Duffield, _
Kirkton, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
H. Foster one day last week.
Mr. Wm. Pym, of Kirkton, spent
Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Horn
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Delbridge
and Mrs. A. E. Delbridge attended
of
KIRKTON
A bunch of horseshoe pitchers
came over from Staffa and pitched a
friendly game with the Kirkton pit
chers beating them hy 112~ points,
Word was received here fen Wed
nesday of the death of William Daw
son at Niagara Falls. The deceased
spent his boyhood days in Kirkton.
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Bickle and
Helen have become
village. William has
farm.
The play “Deacon
by the Young People was repeated
at Avonbank on Friday night
The roads north of the village as
far as the Fail’ Ground are almost
impassable and should be improved
with a coat of coarse gravel.
A matter of interest to subscribers
and centers of the Telephone Sys
tem was recently settled. Telephone
rates and tolls overdue on a certain
property were added to the taxes.
The property changed hands- and the
new owner through liis attorney
while paying his taxes re-fused to
pay the overdue telephone rates.
He took the position that -he should
not be held responsible for the tele
phone rate of another. The prop
erty was advertised for sale for ar
rears
ders.
time,
costs
sale,
stood
collected as other taxes.
Abbott—Hotlgins
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at the rectory, Kirkton,
Saturday, February 27, at 10 a.m.
when Miss Leila, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Hodgins, of
Lucan, was-united in marriage to
Mr. -Clifford Abbott, of Biddulph,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Abbott,,
of Biddulph, with Rev. Bulteel offi
ciating. The bride looked charming
in a. gown of maize sheer crepe with
blonde slippers and' black metallic
hat. The bride was attended by
her sister Miss Eileen Hodgins, who
was becomingly gowned in new blue
georgette gown with hat to match.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Mr. Clayton Abbott. Aftei'
the ceremony a wedding dinner was
served at the home of the bride’s
parents. The dining-room was ar
tistically decorated with flowers
and streamers. Carrying -out a color
scheme of pink and white. Later in
the afternoon ’mid showers of con
fetti and good wishes Mr. and Mrs.
Abbott left on a motor trip to For
est and points West. The bride tra
velled in a green crepe dress, with
matching accessories-. On their re
turn they will reside on the groom’s
farm neai' Lucan. The beautiful
gifts testify to the- high esteem they
are held in the community.
of taxes. There was no bid-
It was advertised a second
But the tax was paid with
on. the day of the proposed
It should be clearly under-
t'hat telephone rates may be
Miss Margaret Ilvoy, of strathroy
recently visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Penwarden.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hodgson ana
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Hodgson, of
Stephen, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Mitchell, of usborne, attended the
funeral of the late Mr. S, Andrew
in London on Monday of this. week.
Mr,
family
Hick’s
all in
week.
Mr,
visiting with his parents Mi*
Mrs. Janies Neil.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Madge and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Madge, Hensail,
spent a very social evening at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Grant Ford?
on Monday evening of this week,
the occasion being
birthday.
Rev. and Mrs, W
Wroxeter, called on
Thomas Willis on Tuesday of this
week and attended the funeral of
the late Byron E. Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Neil
Mr. Fred Penwarden attended
funeral of Mr. Neil’s sistai', the
Mrs. Rosenbery, in London on Tues
day of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilson and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson, of
Stephen, attended the funeral of the
late Mrs. Rosenberg in London on
Tuesday of this week.
The regular meeting of the Young
People’s Society was -held in the
basement of the church on Tuesday
evening of this week. The meeting
was opened with a hymn followed
by prayer by Mrs. (Rev.) Robb- A
short business session, hymn, Scrip
ture reading by Hazel Smith; in-
trumental by Genevieve Kerslake;
Topic by Mrs. Fred Bowden; Bible
questions were asked by Flossie
Davey. The meeting- closed with
hymn 248 followed by prayer by
Rev. Robb,
and Mrs. George Hicks and
attended the funeral of Mrs.
mother, the late Mrs. Marsh"
Blyth pn Saturday of last
Garfield Neil, of Detroit, is
and
Mrs. Ford’s
, Findlay, of
Mr. and Mrs.
and
the
late
LONDON SPEAKER ADDRESSES
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
£1
Baby Chick and
Custom Hatching
We are offering blood-tested quality Baby
Chicks in six popular breeds. Barred Rocks,
Chicks in six popular breeds. Barred and White
Rocks, White WyandoUes, Black Minorcas,
White Leghorns and Jersey Black Giants.
We have installed a new 30,000 egg capac
ity incubator for custom hatching only. Trays
hold eleven dozen eggs each. Our charge is
2 1-2 cents per egg. Plant is in charge of an
experienced ' operator. Phone or write your
reservations early. Depend on Hogarth to give
you a satisfactory hatch.
THE HOGARTH BABY CHICK
HATCHERY
EXETER, ONTARIO
At Fahrnw’s Hull, Cred it ou
on TUESDAY, MARCH
Music by
The Rythnm King Orchestra
Gents, 25c., Ladies free
ELIMVILLE
,— of
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
has
a trans-Canada system
from. Coast to Coast
major telephone com-
together. The average
messages put through
176. The
A three act play entitled “Deacon
Dubbs’’ will be given la Elimvllle
Church by Kirkton Young People on
Thursday, March 3rd at 8 o’clock.
Admission 25 and 1:5c,
The Live Oak Mission Circle held
their regular meeting at the home
of Miss Marjorie Delbridge on Wed
nesday, February 24th. There were
thirteen members present. .Miss
Marjorie Delbridge presided and op
ened the meeting by the use of the
Watchword and hymn 156 after
which all repeated the Lord’s Pray
er in unison. The Scripture lesson
was read by Mrs. Jas. Kirkland and
the Devotional leaflet by Miss Mary
Hunter. There were four heralds
responded to the Watch Tower? then
hymn 94 was sung. The Study was
taken by Miss Thelma Jacques, Oth-
ei’ leaflets were read by Miss Verna
Brock, Miss Margaret Johns, Mrs.
Wm. Routley, Miss Laura Ford and
Miss Audrey Prance,
closed with hymn and
diction.
The W. M. S. .held
Mrs. Geo, Davis’s on "Thursday last
when two quilts were quilted, one? of
which was sold.
Mr. and Mrs. Will, Johns
family were visitors at Mr.
Donald's on the London Rd.
day evening of last week.
We are very pleased to
that Mr. Sam. Brock has so much
improved as to be able to go out
side a .little.
■ Miss Ruth Skinner, of Exeter,
spent Sunday at her home.I Mr. S. Whaley, of S’t. Marys, was
confined to his bed at Mr. C. Johns
for a week. His Physician, Dr. Lati
mer called on him and advised a
rest in bed for a few days, but he is
so far
again.
Mr.
called
ing owing to the illness of the tor-'
mer’s mother, Mrs.
They returned home
ening, as she was a
though quite weak.
Mr. Kenneth Johns was in Lon
don on Sunday to visit his cousin,
Mr. Maurice Rice, in Victoria Hos
pital, who had the misfortune to
have his left hand lacerated, the
first finger had to be amputated.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Routly enter
tained the Young People’s Bible
Class, (of which the former is the
teacher) on Monday night at their
home. A most enjoyable time was
spent in games, music etc. A delic
ious lunch was also served by the
hostess.
Mrs. Wm. Skinner, Mrs. Rich.
Johns and Mr. Franklin Skinner at
tended the funeral- of the late Syd.
Andrew in London on Monday after
noon.
Rev. and Mrs. L. C. White and
children, Mr. and Mrs. W. Routly
were in Goderich on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bradshaw
ited with Mr. Henry Squire in
eter on Sunday.
The choir practice will be
this week at the home of Mr.
Elf ord.
A play will be given in
church on Thursday evening;
adv. on another page.
The meeting
Mizpah bene-
a quilting at
J.
on
and
Mc-
Fri-
report
recovered as to be up around!
and Mrs. Wesley Johns were
to London on Sunday even-
John Francis,
on Monday ev-
little better al-
vJs-
Ex-
PHONE 184w
Investment Brokers
I — Dealers in —
GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL BONDS
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
INDUSTRIAL SECURITIES
We recommend the purchase Continental Gas. Corporation
Offices—-Goderich, West Street
Toronto, 33-43 Adelaide Street
I-
(Continued from page 1.)
turieS, each generation doing pre
cisely as the last had done but with
the advent of the printing press-,
the steam engine, the spinning ma
chines, etc. many changes have been
brought about. We have got away
fro-m the o'ld firesides and take
things on the run, even our meals
being taken in this manner. The
world has gone ahead tremendous
ly in a few years. We have seen an
increasing- development in a mul-
plicity of interests and with present
day machinery are faced with a pro-!
blem of overproduction. Fast trains,
and aeroplanes have cut down time;,
telegraph, telephones and radio are
bringing- the nations of the world
together. Today you can talk from
your private phone to fast moving
express trains or to a state room on
the great ocean liners. Morse devel
oped the telegraph code in 1844. In
1874 Bell was laughed at when he
conceived the idea or transmitting
the human voice. In 1910 the tele
phone .companies introduced long
distance communication. The first
conversation from San Francisco to
New York was in 1915.' Within the
past month
was opened
when seven
panies got
transatlantic
during a day number
commercial application of television
seems far away but is being used in
some of the larger centres. T.lie
teletypewriter is also being used in
some of the larger cities,
surprising
strides, the
pace.
Human
The speaker said that the human
qualities that make realities have
not changed. We
latent powers and
we have
adaptibility.
seme of the
forefathers
roads they had
the land to clear,
ing on the farms
builded themselves, they overcame
their difficulties. We have the
tools, the equipment and the natur
al resources. What we need is the
determination to put over our jobs.
To-day we are faced with world,
problems. We can't live unto our
selves; transportation and commun
ication have made the world akin:
and the press with its flash news
keeps us up to tlie minute on world'
events but along with this we have
our community problems. We say,
that business volume is down; col
lections are bad; liobody has money
to spend,
have just
both over
need to do
own business take stock of the pres
ent conditions; serve the commun
ity with its present Weeds, looking
to the .future and not to the past.
The present is no time to bewail lost
business but with the dotewnination
to go out after
to be had and
future,
A hearty vote
ei*ed Mr, Stratton and those taking
Wt in the program. At the con-
elusion of the meeting the members;
repaired to Wong’s Cafe where an
elaborate chicken supper was served
It is not
that with the rapid
world .could not keep
Qualities the Same
.■have within us
tangible qualities
citizenship
can’t we
verile
Why
.• real backbone that
had?
and
get
our
the
and*
Think of
to build
There was noth-
but what they
and in spite 0,f this we
floated two big
subscribed,
now is to g
loans,
What we
:et back to our
the business that is
be prepared for the
of thank & was tend-
MT. CARMF.1
this
86’8
Mrs. M. O’Brien left last week to
visit her daughter, Mrs. T. Duchar
me, of Detroit.
>Miss Alice Dedea’ich, R.N., of
London, is spending a few days at
'her home here.
Mr. Jack Gooding and son, of
.Parkhill, were visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James Carey on
Sunday.
Mrs. T. J. Hall sphut a few days
last week with friends, at London.
Mr. Arthur Cui'tis had an attack
of pneumonia this Weex and his
many friends wish for -him a Speedy
recovery.
On Thursday evening the people
of this’ community were .shocked
when they learned of the sudden
death
tralia.
to the
of Mr. Byron Hicks, of Cen-
Mucli sympathy is extended
bereaved family.
and others having
the estate of WJL-
late of the Township
the County of Huron,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all Creditors
claims against
LIAM BlRlOCK,
of Usborne, in
Farmer, more recently of the Town
ship of Biddulph, who died on the
Fifth day of February, A.D. 1932,
are required to forward their claims
duly proven to the undersigned on
or before the Fourteenth day of
March A.D. 1932.
and notice is further giv
en that after the said date the
Executrix will proceed to distribute
tlie estate having regard only to the
claims of which she then shall have
notice.
DATED at Exeter, Ontario, this
23rd day of February, A.D. 193S. i CLADMAN & STANBURY |
Exeter and Hen salt
Solicitors for Executrix
Mr. Frank Taylor, auctioneer
received instructions to sell by Pub
lic Auction, on
North Main Street, Exeter, Ontario!
,— on —.
TUESDAY, MARCH Sth, 11)33
at 2 pan.
The Estate of the late
Downie
Davenport
extension
lounge,
Florence J.
bed, nearly
table, leaf
chairs, cup-
Two rugs,
new; organ,
table, sofa,
boards, mattresses, pillows, feather
tick, spring, 2 trunks, dishes, lamps,
kitchen cook stove,
wood; Good
almost new;
axe, shovel,
and wringer
tides too numerous to mention.
TE'RS—CASH
MRS. FRANK RYCKMAN, Execu
trix, Hensall
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer, Ex
eter, Ontario.
MORTGAGE SALE!
of’—
VALUABLE FARM FROFERTX s
Under and by virtue of the powpr<
of sale contained in a certain moH*
gage which will be produced th*
time of the sale, there will be offer*
ed for sale by public auction, nub*
ject to a reserve bid and other con
ditions of sale,
,— on — ,
FRIDAY, MARCH -I, 1933.
the hour of 11 o’clock in the fore*
noon
burns, coal or
Cheer stove with oven,
34)urner coal-oil stove,
spade, saws, tub, stand
, ladders and other ar-
FAHNER’S HOTEL, niEDITO^
ONTARIO
AUCTION SAI.E
of ---
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
IT'he undersigned auctioneer has
received instructions to sell by pub
lic auction at
Lot 38, North Boundary, Stephen
4i miles west of Dashwood, on
TUESDAY, MARCH Sth, 1932
at 1:30 o’clock the following:
HORSEIS—-Gelding rising 4’ years
old.
CATTLE—Cow due May 8; cow
due May. 20th; cow due July 25th;
heifer with calf at foot; steer rising
2 years old; 3 spring- calves; 3 .small
calves,
HOGS—Sow due May 14th; 4
stocliers.
Drake and collie dog.
IMPLEMENTS—Plow, steel horse
rake, disc, top buggy, Portland cut
ter, set back-band . harness, 2 col
lars,- onion seive and crates, Max
well turnip and mangel seeder near
ly new.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums of $10.00 and under,
cash; over that amount ,6 months
credit will be given on fur-nishlug
approved joint notes with a discount
of 4 per cent, straight off for cash
on credit amounts.
Everything will be sold, no re
serve as. proprietor has quit farm
ing.
QHLEN TRUEMNER, Proprietor
ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer
WM.
the following property, namely,
Lot 8 in the 16th Concession ott
the Township of McGillivray, in tbe-
County of Middlesex, containing one*
hundred acres more or less.
Ou this property is a brick house,,
a bank barn, a drive shed and liaF
barn. It is also well located audit
well improved.
TERMS:
Ten per cent, of the purchase’
money to be paid at the time oF
sale, and the balance in thirty days..
For further particulars and con
ditions of sale apply to the under
signed Solicitors.
DATED at Exeter, Ont., this 15tty
day of February, 1932,
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer.
GLADMAN & STANBURY, Exete^
and Hensall, Solicitors for Mort*
gagee.
MORTGAGE SALE I
— of —
VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the powers
of sale contained in a certain mort*
gage which will be produced at th«i
time of the sale, there will be offor*
ed for sale by public auction, sub*
ject to a reserve bid and other con
ditions of sale.
— on —.
SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1932 I
— at —
the hour of 2 o’clock in the after
noon
i
FAHNER’S HOTEL, CREDITOR’
ONTARIO
KDEINSTIVER, Clerk
FARM FOR SALE
The Director o.-f Soldier Settlement
of‘ Canada offers for sale by Public
Tender
50 acres, North 1-2 Lot 13, Gcfnces-
f/ion 3, Township of Stephen
Huron County
The purchaser of this property
must rely on his own inspection and
knowledge of the farm and not on
the a’bove or any other particulars
or representations made verbally or
in writing by. employees o.f the Dir
ector of Soldier Settlement.
Ordinarily the terms of sale are
10 per cent, of the purchase price m
cash on acceptance of the tender and
the balance in twenty-five equal in
stalments, with interest at 6 per
cent, per annum, on the amortiza
tion plan. When the ^outstanding
balance of sale price rfs less than
$1,000 payment must be completed
within a correspondingly shorter
period and an initial deposit of $100
is required.
Each tender must be accompanied
by an accepted cheque for $100. If
tender is accepted, this sum will be
credited to the purchase price of the
land. If tender is not accepted the
money will be returned to the tend
erer.
Tenders will be opened at Toronto
on March 19, 1932.
The highest or any tender not
necessarily accepted. If the land, is
not sold on the date above mention
ed, the Dirctor will be prepared to
receive offers to purchase until such
time as it is- finally disposed of.
Tenders should be in plain envel
opes marked 'Tender for the pur-
■chase’ of North half Lot 13, Conces
sion 3, Stephen Township, Huron
County”. Address tenders and in
quiries to;
The District .Superintendent
Soldier Settlement of Canada
C. M. NixonDated at Toronto
this 23rd February, 193 2.
B. C. SHINGLES
No. 1 xxxxx Edge Grain
Out they go at
80c. per bunch
LUMBER PRICES DOWN ALSO
A. J. CLATWORTHY
j Fhone 11
GRANTON. ONTARIO
the following property, namely,
Lot 4, in the 17tli' Concession
the Township of McGillvray, in th^^-
County of Middlesex, containing onsj
hundred acres more or less.
The said property is well locate®-
and well improved. It is well builS
on, and there is also some bush,
TERMS:
Ten per cent, of the
money to. be paid at the
sale, and the balance in thirty dayt^
For further particulars and con*
ditions of sale apply to the under*
signed Solicitors.
DATED at Exeter, Ont., this 15t^'
day of February, 1932.
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer.
GLADMAN & STANBURY, Exeteif
and Hensall, Solicitors for Mort
gagee. '
.....■ . < ■’
purchase-
time oS
MORTGAGE SALE !
VALl'ABI® FABJt WlOPBRTlt j
Under and by virtue of the powora-
of sale contained in a certain rnort*
gage-which..will be produced at the
time of the sale,'’thr-RAwill be offer-?
ed for sale by public auction- sub
ject to a reserve bid and other con*
ditions of sale, * . ,
— on — 1j
SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1933 ]
— at — ‘1
the hour of 2 o’clock in the after- J
. noon
— at I
FAHNER’S HOTEL, CREDITON>
ONTARIO
the following property, namely, ’
Tlie south half of Lot 3, in thel|
17th Concession -of the Township off
McGillivray, in the County of Mid
dlesex, containing 50 acres more o$
less. »
The said property is a'grass farnfg. ■
well located, and well improved. t
TERMS: ' !
Ten per cent, of the purchase'-
money to be paid at the time off
sale, and the balance in thirty day&.
For further particulars and con*
ditions of sale apply to the under
signed Solicitors. 1
DATED at Exeter, Ont,, this 15tt|
day of February, 1932.
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer.
GLADMAN & STANBURY,
and Hensall, Solicitors for
gagee.
i i
1 (
Exete^-
.Mort*-
i
7X *
TENDERS WANTED
Sealed tenders will be recived by,
the Trustees of the police Village of
Grand Beiid up to March ist, 1932*
at 12 o’clock noon, for the construe*
tion of pavement in the police vil*
lage of Grand Bend, extending SOo;
feet mere or less westerly from th#
end of the present pavemeftt about
700 ft, from the corner of lot 1, Con* *
Lake Road West, township of Ste
phen, county of HuroiL at a pried
or sum per lenial foot, The lowest
or any tender not necessarily aceept*
ed* Specifications may be seen at
Brenner’s Garage, Grand Bend, M*
Brenner, 'Sct'rotary-Treasurer, polic*
Village, Grand Bend, j
b3»,