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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-03-10, Page 4THURSDAY, MABCH WMt 1032 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE W’ 1 bw Middleton’s Cereal Blend Bread A NEW BLENDED BREAD THAT POSSESSES A FINE DELICIOUS FLAVOUR AND AT THE SAME TIME AIDS DIGESTION. IT IS PRO CLAIMED BY LEADING PHYSICIANS TO BE A CURE FOR CONSTIPATION. ELECTRICAL TOASTED CEREALS THE LATEST IN HEALTH BREAD lQc, AND 5c. A LOAF Middleton's Bakery CREDITOR EAST Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heatherly and.' daughter, Thelma, and Mrs. Frank Scheiding, "of London, and Mr. and’ Mrs. jack polinuk, of Detroit, spent- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mot?. Mrs. Henry Mot? is confined to bed with a severe attack of mutism. Mr. and have been moved into Haist, Mr. and spent a few days the past week! with the former’s sister, Mrs. M. J. Gra ham. A few of the children of this com munity are quarantined with the Whooping Cough, Mrs,. Henry Pfaff, Sr., is confined to her bed through illness. Leavitt’s Theatre THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY March lOtli, Il th, and 12th KEN MAYNARD in rjieiv “SUNSET TRAIL” Mrs, Murray Noh living south the house of of Mr . who town, Fred Mrs. Wilson HARTLEY Andersen MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY March Mtht 15th nndL 15th GEORGE AHIASS IN THE MILLIONIARE (Approved U) dougdas stanrury in "AIA’HINE ECHOES” tools up farming. Deceased is sur- vied by five sous and two daughters,. Samuel, of Corbett; John, of Ornn- t-on; James, of Washington; Chas.,, of Winnipeg: Barfield, of Edmon- ton; Mrs. M. Thompson, MoGiUiv- ray and Mrs. Sarah Eagieson with whom she made her home at Grand Bend. The funeral was held on Monday, the service being conducted in Greenway United Church, of which deceased was a member by Rev. S, .J. Mathers, The pall bear ers were Messrs, John Gill, R, Webb, r, English, w. J. Br-own, Wm. Ulens and J. H. McGregor. Tho family of the deceased have the sympathy of the whole community. Thursday, fripay, Saturday March 17th, istli and lftth EDDIE CANTOR IN Contest for Farmers BIRTHS CRONYN—In McGillivray TP-, on Friday, February 26th to Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Cronyn, a sou. HEVrITT—In Exetei’ on Sunday, February 28th, to Mr. and Mrs., Percy Hewitt, a son. VOISIN—In Dashwood on Sunday, •March 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Voisin a daughter. REGIER—At Mount Carmel on Sun-' day, March Sth, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Regier, a son. MALONEY—In Scott Memorial Hos pital, on Sunday, February 28th to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maloney, M-cKillop, a daughter. McIVOR—In Scott Memorial Hos pital on Sunday, February 28 th to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mclvor, of Seaforth, a daughter (Josephine Mqnica). ERB'—At Bronson Line, Hay Town ship, on February 29tli, to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Erb, a daughter DUCHARME—At Blue Water High way, on February 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ducharme, a daughter. CARP OF THANKS and sin- and Mrs. Wesley Armstrong daughter wish to express their cere thanks to the neighbors friends for the kindness, -and sym pathy extended during their recent bereavement. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. F. W. Pridham and family wish to thank their neighbors and friends for the many acts of kind ness and sympathy extended during their recent sad bereavement. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. R. Skinner wishes to thank the neighbors and friends and all those who sent cards and flowers during her recent illness. IN MEMORIAM of DEATHS ARMSTRONG—In Usborne on Wed nesday, March 2nd John Wesley Armstrong in liis 60th year. BOYES—In Centralia, on Sunday, March 6, 19 32, Ann Boyes, widow of the late James Boyes, in lier 84th year. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Byron E. Hicks gratefully acknowledge the very kind expressions of sympathy extended to them during tlieir sad bereavement. WILBERT-—In loving memory our dear wife and mother, Melin da, whom God called home, three years ago today, March 13, 1929. Her hands were crossed upon her breast, We kissed her lovely brow; And in our aching hearts we- know, We have no mother now. ’Tis sweet to know we’ll ’meet again, Where troubles are no more; And that the one we loved so well, Has just gone on before. We cannot, Lord, Thy purpose see, But all is well that’s done by Tliee; Some day perhaps* we’ll understand, When we meet again in that better land. Sadly missed by her loving Husband and Family CARD OF THANKS Messrs^ Geo. and Frank Willis - wish to express their sincere thanks to the many friends in Exeter for the kindness extended to their mother over a period of years and particularly during her illness; also to the Pastor and the Women’s As-, sociation of the Main Street church, | from any blame in connection with and for the floral tributes and loan I his death. Six witnesses were call- of cars. Ie-d at the hearing. At the inquest into the accidental death of Byron E. Hicks held at Lu can the Coroner’s Jury investigating the fatality recommended that leg islation be enacted compelling mo torists to stop at railroad crossings, The jury in its verdict completely exonerated the crew and the railway Custom Hatching Mrs. A. Hayter and Chrystal spent the week-end in Detroit, We are glad to reort that Mr. C. Lovie, who has been in the Hospital at London for some time is improv ing. We extend congratulations to Mr., and Mrs. Alex Periso nee Mrs, L. Webb, who were married Saturday, Mr, and Mrs. Les. Adams and Miss Blanche Morenz spent Satui’-* <day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Al-j bert Morenz. .Mrs. Newton Baker received word on Tuesday of the death of her brother-in-law Mr. Thomas. McKen zie at his home in Warner, Alta-, Mr. McKenzie had been ailing about two years. His wife whose maiden name was Angelina I-Iill survives al so one son Lome with whom they now make their home. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie spent the summer visiting relatives and friends in this com munity about six years ag-o. EXETER SCHOOL REPORT (Continued from page one.) Stire 62,5 (2*); Lloyd Hewitt 60. Below—Irene Brooks 58.3*; Tom Walter 57.4; June Bartow 57..1*; I. Ferguson 55.8; Eldrld Simmons 53 (2*); Mildred Beaver 52,9; Eric Morse 52.8 (4*); Doris Payne 48.-8 Ross Moore 48-2 (2*); Elmer Mc Donald 25 (7*); G. Cornish 24 (3*) Number on roll 41; average at tendance 37.7. W. A. Frain, teacher “WHOOPEE” Super-Special Greatest of Zegfield Shows. Now -sumptuous comedy film spectacle, All technicolor a MT. CARMEL De- tlie the” Miss Evelyn Regan, of London, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs-. Mat. Regan. Mr, and Mrs. Sornsone, of troit, spent a few days with latter’s sister, Mrs. T, Collins. Mr, Jeremiah Campbell is on sick list this week, Mr. Audie Morrisey, of Detroit, spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus. Morris ey, Mr. Joseph Regiei* is wearing a broad smile these days at the arriv al of a baby boy. Owing to the outbreak o.f Scarlet Fever school is closed this week. ROOM III 2nd A, Honours—Florence'South- cott 87; Jean Grieve 8-3; Willie Brown 83; Harry Parsons 82; Jean Cann 79; Bartie Motz 79; Doris Cutting 78; Alta Harvey 77; Jaqlf Chipchase 75; Anita Brintneli 75' Pass—. Moore 73 kinson 71 69*; Doreen -Sims 68 Harness 68*; Bessie Brooks, Below Pass—Jimmie Kirk. Sidney St ire 30****. B, Honours— Ila Will is 77. Pass—Shirley Penhale 71; uoline Simmons 71*. er 70*; Stewart Cann, 69; mond Snell 66; Donald Siverns 66; ings, 6 6 * Audrey iShns 74; Doris I*; Bert Pilon, Lorraine At- Catherine Armstrong, Phillippa 64*. 59** Coq- Phyllis Coop- Ray- Ellis Pearce 66; Dorothy Jean- Annie Gordon 65*; Ila Willis 64; Norma Stonehouse 62. Below Pass—’Lila Elliott 58; Marion Elliott 52**; John Colling wood 49; Douglas Harness, 47; Bil ly Walper 47; Harry Perkins 45**; Norman Sanders, absent, No, on roll 39; average attendan ce 35. SHIPKA Mr. Fred Schroeder has been en gaged to work for the summer with Mr. Jones, of Exeter. (The Y. P. S. held their regular meeting on Monday night at the home- of Miss Dorothy Ratz, A talk was given by Dr. Misener of Credit- on, Last Sunday was Missionary day in the Sunday School. Rev. Mr. Hagelstein gave a talk on Missions. The regular meeting of the La dies’ Aid was held on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lamport, The President, Mrs. M. Ratz presided. The meeting was opened by song with the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The Scripture lesson found in 19th Chapter of St. John was read by Mrs. A, Gaiser. The roll call was "responded to by nine members and two visitors present. After the re ports were given the remainder of the aftrnoon was. spent in quilting. Lunch was served by the hostess. The meeting was closed by singing hymn, “He Leadeth Me” and prayer by Mrs. Jacob Ratz. Miss Minerva Vincent, who has spent the past week! with friends at Exeter returned home Saturday ev ening. Mr. Irvin Greb, of Exeter, is at present visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Vincent. Communion at the United March 20 th at Mr. Clinton the Doctor's care. Mr. John Dietrich, who has been sick for some time is improving. Mr. and Mrs. R. Finkbeiner spent ■Saturday with Mr. Galbraith at West Williams, Quite a number are confined to their homes suffering from and service* will he held Church on Sunday, eleven- a.m. Adams is stil under M'. M. Rowe, teacher. ROOM II We are offering blood-tested quality Baby Chicks in six popular breeds. Barred Rocks, Chicks in six popular breeds. Barred and White Rocks, White Wyandottes, 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 eggi Plant is in charge of an experienced operator. Phone or write ydur reservations early. Depend on Hogarth to give you a satisfactory hatch. THE HOGARTH BABY & CHICK A CHANCE TO GET YOUR CHOPPING AND RODDING FREE ■Beginning, March 7th, 1932, the Centralia Chopping Mill (Diesel equipped, will run a contest as fol lows; With each grist of 10 bags or over brought to this mill will be given a. guess as to the number of bags we ground and rolled the prev ious week. To the nearest the give on his or the equivalent in chopping or rolling. Each guess to be left at the mill with the manager, who will post the winners names each week. Quality, Service and Satisfaction Capacity of M‘Ul 50 bags per hour Wm. J. Smith, Prop. customer who guesses correct number we will next visit $1.00 in cash CENTRALIA Grouji No. 3 of the Women’s Association will serve a ‘Hot ChicIA en supper in the basement of the church on Thursday evening, March 17th, followed consisting of orchestra and Thames R-oad. 15c. Come and. have a good time. Miss Margaret Hicks, nurse-in training, Victoria Hospital, London is confined to her home through ill ness. FARM FOR SALE The Director of Soldier Settlement- of Canada offers for-sale by Public Tender 50 neies, North T-3 Lot 13, -CIOWS** sion Towusldp of Stephen Huron county The purchaser of this property must rely on his own inspection and knowledge of the farm and not pw the above or any other particulars or representations made verbally or in writing by employees of the Dlr* ector of Soldier* Settlement. lOrdlnarily the terms of sale are- IQ per cent of the purcha.se price tn. cash on acceptance of the* tender and' the balance in twenty-five equal in* stalments, with interest at 6 pen cent, per annum on the amortiza*- , tian plan,. When tlie outstanding: ‘ balance of sale price is 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 if? not sold on the date above mention ed, the Dirctor will be prepared to* receive offers to purchase until suck, time as it is finally disposed of. Tenders should be in plain envois opeg. marked ‘Tender for the puiM ■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’ G. M. Nixoi^- Dated at Toronto this 23rd February, 1932, by a good program dialogue, readings, male* quartette from Admission 2,5c. and NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re FLORENCE J. DOWNIE, late off Village of Exeter in. the County of Huron, Widow, deceased. ■Creditors and others having claims against the estate of the -said de* ceased are required to send full par* ticulars of such claim to the under-' signed on or before the nineteenth- day .of March, 1932, after which’ date the Executors will proceed to; distribute the assets of the said es tate having regard only to the claims of which notice shall theuW have been given. Dated this fifth day of March* 1932. Mr. Wm. Lewis, of Clandeboye, is visiting- will his son, Mr. Frank Lewis. The regular meeting, of the Young People’s Society was held in the basement of the church on Tuesday evening of this week. Mr. George Thompson gave a very, interesting talk During the. Great War.” music tra. Mr. to his Mrs. Lena Willert, of Centralia, was verjr pleasaintly surprised last Tuesday night, March 4th. Children grand children and friends joined to wish, her many happy returns of her birthday. ’Friends from Saimia Windsor, Stratford, Dashwood and Crediton were present. Many gifts were received. A social and happy time was enjoyed by all. The March meeting of the Wo man's Association was held in the basement of the church on Thurs day .afternoon, March 3rd at 2.30 p.m. The President, Mrs. W. Bow den in the chair, The meeting was opened by the use-of hymn 239 af ter which Mrs. S. Hicks led in pray er. 'The lesson was SL- John, the 1'5 th chapter’’by Mrs., N. Mitchell.'Hymn 328. A short busi ness session then took place. Mrs. R. Essery then favoured with an in strumental. It was decided that the group convenors have a report, and hand in money at the April meeting Hymn 168 after which Mrs. Bowden closed the meeting. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. A. Mitchell, Mrs. S. Hicks, MeFalls. Death >0ne of dents passed to the Great Beyond on Sunday morning in the person of Ann Welsh, beloved wife of,. ,tho late James Boyes,, in her 84th year. Mrs. Boyes has been ailing for about four years and has been con fined to her bed for over a year, Mr. Boyds predeceased her several years ago. Mrs. Boyes was a mem ber of the United Church and was a “Life Member of the Women’s Miss ionary Society permitted she * do her part, a very jovial < was heard to long illness, marked to her pastor that she- was ready waiting for tho time to come when God would see fit to take her from this world into her Eternal Home. one Mn Mr. v from the homo of her sou, Mr. Thos. Boyes with interment in the Exeter cemetery, Rv. Robb conducting the services. Among tho floral tributes were ones from the United church, the Sunday ;School and friend; relatives. Tho pall-bearers Mr. George Hicks. Mr. Hicks, Mr. Nelson Baker, Willis, Mr. Wm. Bawden Richard Hill, Despite the "His Experiences in Flying Special was supplied by the orclies- Warren Bamford is confined home owing to illness. A.D. CARLING & MORLEY Solicitors for Executors NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that', all creditors and others having; claims against the estate of MAR ION SMITH, late of the Township} of Stanley, in the County of Huron* Spinster, who died on the Tenth day of November, A,D. 1931, are re* quired to forward their claims duly} proven to the Undersigned on or be* fore the Twenty-eighth day off March, A.D. 19.3 2. > AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV EN that after the said date the Exe cutor will proceed to distribute the' estate having regard only t-o the' claims of which he than shall have notice. ** DATED at Exeter, Ont., this 7 th? ■klajvoX^March, A.D. 1932. GLADMAN.& SJTANBURY Exeter-and Hmisall Executor’s Solieirurs< NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that' all Creditors and others having claims against the estate of WIL*' LIAM BROCK, late of the Township’ of Usborne, in the County of Huron,. Farmer, more recently of the Town* ship of Biddulph, who died on the? Fifth day of February are required to forv. duly proven to the or before the Fom March A.D. 1932. coldsHonours—-Margaret Fitz- Neil Jones 87; Labelle Lutman 85.2; Annie- Mason 8’5; Cal vin Heywood 84; Doris Weber S2.6; Norma parsons 82; Lillian Kestle 82; Britain .Sanders 81; Francis King 80.9; Norman Hannigan 80; Dorothy Kydd 7.9; *Jean Snell 77; R.oy Kirlt 76; Majorie May 7;5. Pass—~*Marion Smith 74.5; Mae Willis 74; Jack Harness 73.6; Har-' old Elliott 73.3; 'Teddy McDonald 7.3; Bobbie Burns 71; *F'roida Stire 70; Jimmie Triebner 65; ’-Murray Staulake 64,9; *Doiiald Traquair 64; ’-Doris Hay 61. Below Pass—*Carl Genttner 58; *Jean Elliott 54; *Orval Hunter 53; *Hazol Williams 43; *Norma Wil son 26. B Class, pass—-George Doerr Walter Sims 72; Lillian Hewitt Richard Pilon 66; Ethel Stire * Jackie Cann 62. Below pass—’’’Harold Isabel Snell 56; *Lois *Ross Ward 35. Number on roll 41; tendance 36.85. M. E. Pridham, teacher Class A, gerald 9 0; 73 70 63 sore throat. GRAND BEND and Mrs. Mathers, of Lon- HATCHERY EXETER, ONTARIO PHONE 184w stment 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 PRIMARY Hockey Clarke average at- Airs. A. Mclsaac, Mrs. H. of Mrs. James Boyes Centralia’s esteemed resi- very I-Ien- Ivan T. Willis, of friends last S short sthy at" tlieir Cen attir happy events took •S. J. Webb .--Gloria Morse Mary Klrl< Hunter,Brintneli s Willis, Robert Archie Webber, Douglas Pryde, Doug- Walter Chipchase, Irvine. Armstrong, Ruby Welsh, Betty Moore Edith las James Lois Hunter Harness, Betty Perkins, May Klug, Eric Jennings, Mary McDonald (ab sent) ■Chi lake, Jean Kostle, Gr Number tendance 23 lune Smith (absent) .ss B-- Eric Snell —Pearl Cann; Jean Stan* Heywood, Helen- Pfaff, U Mary ace Kiri. Oil roll Ruble Creech, teacher Easton, Melvin Jerome struyf. 28; average at** r” and when health was always willing to Mrs. Boyes possessed disposition and never complain during her She frequently re A.D. 1932* ard their claims; < undersigned on? teentli day off f AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV* EN that after the said date the’ Executrix will proceed to distribute' the estate having regard only to the claims of which she then shall have notice. -. DATED at Exeter, Ontario, tliisg- 23rd day of February, A.D. 1932. GLADMAN & .STANBURY ’ J Exeter and Hensail Solicitors for Executrix 80c. per bunch LUMBER PRICES DOWN ALSO- ' The deceased is survived by son Thomas, and one daughter, W. Huxtable and one brother, Thomas Welsh. The funeral held on Tuesday afternoon Mr. don, spent Friday with Mrs. Sarah Hamilton., Mr. and Mrs, Hector Gill and El don -Gill spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shotz, -of Sar nia. . • Mr. Alf. Tiedennan is visiting his daughter Mrs. Walter Lumbard, of Pt. Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eisenbach vis ited friends in Forest on Sunday. Mr, Gilbert Station was called to Buffalo on business this week. Mr. Robt. Hay is confined to the home for a few days with a sore knee. Mr. and Mrs. Fairbairn, of sail, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Green last Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. tralia, called on day also made a cottage. One of those place at the manse by Rev Mathers, when .Miss Laura became the happy bride of Mr. Alex Periso. 'They will reside on groom’s farm on the Mollard I. A host of good wishes^to them. The late Mrs. Webb Another highly esteemed resident of this village passed away In her 83rd year in the person of Mrs. Mary Webb, Deceased had been a resi dent of tins community for sixty years and was well known and be loved by all who knew her. maldeix name was Mary Tait Webb predeceased her 22 years ago Icy of the weather friends from lx he being a- salt water sailor before * don and Exeter attended tho fun coming to this country where lie al. the ino. Her Mr. as and were Andrew Mr. Thos. and Mr. inelemen- II- *T ULI Phone 13 GRANTON. OMARIS