HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-03-17, Page 4‘ TBUBWAY, MARCH K 1931?THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
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5*t
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
10c. AND 5c. A LOAF
Middleton's Bakery
Contest for Farmers:
1
CARD OF THANKS
BIRTHS
STOBBE—In Exeter north on FrL
day, March 11th to Mir* and Mrs,.
Peter Stobbe, a son.
STACEY— On Thursday, March 10.
1932, at- the McEwen Nursing
Home, Mitchell# to Mr. and Mrs.
Norman W. Stacey (nee Gladys.
Harvey) of Widow Grove,
daughter (Elizabeth Marion).
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*i
MARRIAGES
TAYLOR—ROBINS—At th®
of the bride’s: parents, Brucefield
on Wednesday, March 16th, Miss
Hilda Lydia Beatrice, eldest
daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Richard
Robins, to Mr. Harold John Tay
lor, eldest son of Mr* F* Taylor
and the late Mrs. Taylor, of Ex
eter, by Rev. W. A. Bremner.
liauia
A CHANCE TO GET YOUR |
CHOPPING AND ROLLING FREE |
Beginning, March 7th, 1932, the '
Centralia Chopping Mill (Diesel
equipped, will run a contest as fol
lows; With each grist of 10 bags
er over brought to this mill will be
given a guess as to the number of.
hags we ground and rolled the prev- •
Sous week. |
To the customer wno guesses |s
nearest the correct number we will >
give on his next visit $1.00 in eashi
•or the equivalent in chopping or.-
volling. Each guess to be left at]
the mill with the manager, who will, 1
post the winners names each week, j
Quality, Service and Satisfaction |
Capacity of MRU 50 bags per hom‘j
Wm. J. Smith, Prop, a
Mr. T. W. Boyes and. family wish
to sincerely thank their many friends
and neighbors for their kind expres
sions of sympathy shown them Jn
their recent sad bereavement; algo
Rev. Mr. Robb, choir members, for
the many beautiful floral tokens;
those who- kindly loaned cars- and
to every one who assisted in any
way.
DEATHS
BENTLEY—In Lucan on Friday,
March 11th, George Leslie Bent
ley, in his 63rd year. ’
TURNBULL—In Exeter, Saturday,
■March 12, 1932, Mary Jane Eac-
A.
Notice to Creditors.
He NASSAU BROWN DAVIS, late of
the Township of Biddulph, in the
County of Middlesex, Farmer, de
ceased.
Creditors and others having claims
against the estate of the said de
ceased are required to send full par
ticulars to the undersigned on or
before the twenty-sixth day of
March, 1932, after which date the
Executors will proceed to distribute
the assets of the said Estate having
regard only to the claims of which
notice shall then have been given.
Dated this 13th day of March, A,
P. 1933.
CARLING & /MORLEY,
Solicitors for Executors,
CLANDEBOCE IV. J.
The Clandeboye W. L met nt th<
home of Mrs. Moore Cunningham#
where 35 members answered r<dl
call with a plant wrinkle. Mrs. A#
Cunningham read the Bible lesson^
It was decided to send one dURflUt
to the Lucan Horticultural- Society
as a prize for a collection of threw-
geraniums, 1
Dr. Scott, of Lucan, spoke.’ 0*
"Colds.” Mrs. T. Flynn gave A
paper on "Flowers," and Mrs. Amo*
on "Current Events,” a contest oh
print blocks was won by Mrs, T«*
Flynn and Miss Aileen Ratten, andf
a seed icontest by Mrs. M. Wrighton^
and Mrs. E- Henry.
FARM FOR SALE
■
rett, beloved wife of William
Turnbull, in her 66th year,
on Saturday and
home by Mrs.
hot chicken sup-
IN MEMORIAM
In Loving Memory of
CHARLES H. SANDERS
who passed away
March
Sadly
Wife
14th, 1029
missed by
and Sons
BURIAL ON WEDNESDAY
The funeral was held Wednesday,
March 9th of James Gowans, a life
long resident of St. Marys district.
Mr, Gowans, who was in his 7j3<i’d
year, succumbed to an attack of
cerebral hemorrhage. Up to his re
tirement 18 years ago, he farm
ed in Blanshard Township. His wi
dow, formerly Sarah Bearss, Blan
shard, survives; also two brothers,
Peter Gowans’ of Wingham and
Thomas Gowans, Toronto; and three
sisters, Mrs. Annie Dell, Sault Ste.
Marie, Ont.; Mrs. Elizabeth Siples,
Norwich and Mrs. Rachael Young,
St. Marys.
All that many a man realizes on
■liis investments is what a tool he’s
been.
LEAVITT’S NEW THEATRE, EXETER
MARCH 29, 30, 31, & APRIL 1
. CANADIAN
ONE OF THE MOST OUTSTANDING PROGRAMMES
EVER PUT ON IN THIS DISTRICT
Wednesday, March 30th
EVENING-
Afternoon Programs 3.30 p.m.—Evening Programs 8.00 p.m.
Reserved Seats for all programs 50c.
Ill
tb quit
ly quit
Plan of Hall opens Thursday, March 24th at Howey’s Drug Store.
Reserved Seats not occupied 15 mnniites after program starts are available to anyone*
GET A FOLDER FOR FULL PARTICULARS OF THE ENTERTAINERS AND
ENTERTAINMENTS
“Bought and Paid For,” a Drama of Real
Life.
SEASON TICKETS:—Adulte (tax included) $2.G0; Children (plus tax) $1.00.
Presented by the Peerless Players.
Admission $1.00
Friday, April 1st
AFTERNOON—
Popular Entertainment—
Sue Hasting’s Marionettes.
Admission 25c.
The Canadian Chautauqua brings to you, the noted singers, the lectures by men of
worldwide distinction, the high-grade musical companies, clean, up-to-the-minute plays and
other great Entertainment . Procure your season tickets (interchangeable
within family) before Match and attend the full six attractions.
CHAUTAUQUA
FESTIVAL
BRINGS THE WORLD TO YOUR DOOR
Operated by Canadians for Canadians in the best interests of Canada
Tuesday, March 29th
EVENING—
; AFTWPofc.; .
« AndExceptionaliy .Interesting Travelogue
—Mrs. Albert Vierra
Admission 75c.
t EVENING—
“An Evening in Hawaii’7—Beautiful
. Mdsical Production-*—
Vierra’s Hawaiians.
Admission 75c.
Thursday, March 31st
EVENING—
Famous Polish Pianist and Composer
Hugo Brandt.
Lecture, “AH Aboard”, Elwood T.
Bailey.
Admission 75c.
Comedy Drama—the best ever—
“Old Crusty Takes the Au”—
The Havelon Players.
„ Admission 75c.
Mrs* Thomas Parker, of JSlgiufield
visited with friends In the village
over the week-end.
Mr. Herman Powe and Mrs. Agnes
Powe, of Stephen* visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Ewart Powe in London last
week. Mr. Herman powe attended
the Orangemen’s Convention lipid in
that city,
’ Mr. Chas. Atkinson, of Detroit,
recently visited with Mr, and Mrs.
John MdFalls.
Mt. and Mrs. Win. McFalls, of
Royal Oak, Mich., recently visited
with Mr, and Mrs. Win. Bowden.
Mr. and Mrs, Davies and young
son, of" London, visited with the
latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. E.
Knight on Sunday.
Miss Hazel Smith spent the week
end in Exeter the guest of Miss Ma
bel Hay.
IMIrs. A, Copeland and son Billy,
of Windsor, visited with Mr, ana
Mrs. Andrew Kick's last week. Mr,
Copeland came up
was accbmpanied
Copeland and son.
Don’t forget the
per in the basement of the church
on Thursday evening. Supper serv
ed from 6 to 8 followed by a good
program,
The guessing contest put on by W.
J. Smith at his chopping mill has
created a great deal of interest with
the farmers. Sixty guesses.- were reg-
, istered during the week and Mr, Joe
Wilson, wlio works for Mr. W. R.
Elliott carried away the prize. There
were none who had the exact num
ber, but Joe was nearest to the cor
rect amount, which qualified his
guess.
The Easter meeting of the W. M,
S. was held in the basement of the
churlcli on Tuesday, March 14tli. The
devlotional exercises were led by
Mrs. F. Bowden. Opening with a
hymn after which Miss F. Davey
led in prayer. The S'cripture les
son found in the 20th chapter of St.
John was read responsively. Mrs.
G. Hepburn read the devotional leaf
let; Missionary papers were read
by Mrs. Thompson ail'd Mrs. Pen
warden, Hymn. The talk, on the
first chapter of the study book of
"Korea, the Land of the Dawn” was
given by the leader. Hymn. The Eas1
ter suggestive programs was carried
out. Mrs. T. Willis was appointed
Supply Secretary in Mrs. B. Hick’s
place. After singing a hymn Mrs.
Robb closed the meeting.
(Intended for last week)
Miss Hazel Smith pleasantly en
tertained a numfber of friends at her
home on Thursday evening last, The
evening was spent in contests,
games and other amusements- after
.'■which a dainty lunch was served.
Everyone present reported a good
time.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
lie FLORENCE J. DOWNJE, late of
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 pf such claim to the under
signed on 01* 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 then
have been given.
Dated this fifth day of March,
A.D. 1932.' *
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 of
March, A.D. 19.32.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV
EN that after the said date the Exe
cutor will proceed to distribute the
estate having regard only to the
claims of which he then shall have
notice.
DATED at Exeter, Ont., this 7th
of March, A.D. 1932.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Exeter and I-Iensall
Executor's Solicitors,
day
"Barefoot sandals will be largely
worn this season.” This should re
lieve the depression in the mosquito
world.
The Director Of Soldier Settlement*
of Canada offers for sale by Public?
Tender
50 acres, North 1-2 Lot 13, Canoes*
Sion 3, Township of Stophen ,
Huron County r
'The purchaser of this property
must rely on his own inspection amS
knowledge of the farm and not 0$
the above or any other particulars-
or representations made yerbsKy m?”
in writing by employees of tho Dlr*-
ector of Soldier Settlement.
Ordinarily the terms of salts ar0
10 per cent, of the purchase price 1*
cash on acceptance of the tender an<3
the balance in twenty-five equal in*
stalments, with interest at 6 pe^
cent, per annum on the amortiza
tion plan. When the outsiandin®
balance of sale price is less thaai
$1,000 payment must be completed)
within a correspondingly shorted
period and an initial deposit of
is required.
Each tender must be accompanied
by an accepted cheque for $100. I?’
tender is accepted, this sum will bU
credited to the purchase price of th#
land. If tender is not accepted th<
money will be returned to the tend*
er er. I
Tenders will be opened at Toronto
on March 19, 1932. '
The highest or any tender ao|
necessarily accepted. If the land if
not sold on the date above mentMHK-
ed, the Dirctor will be prepared tq
receive offers to purchase until sucfij
time as it is finally disposed of.
Tenders should be in plain envoi*
opes marked ‘Tender for the pur*
chase of North half Lot 13, Cories^*
sion 3, Stephen Township, Huro$-
County”. Address tenders and In*
quiries to:
The District Superintendent ’
Soldier Settlement of Canada?C, M- Nixoasj
Dated at Toronto
this 2 3rd February, 193 2.U
CREDITON
and Mrs Ezra Lamport at-Mr.
tended the funeral of the -late Mr.
A. Gofton, of Plattsville on Sunday.
Quite a number of people are con
fined to their 'homes suffering from
the flu.
Mre. John Morlock returned home
from the Hospital last Saturday ana
is greatly improved.
Miss Ila . Lamport nas returned
hlome after a few weeks’ visit with
■friends in Petrolia.
WHALEN
Mrs. Harold Currie and Miss Cur
rie, of Wingham,
the home of Mr.
Ogden.
Mr. and Mrs.
are holidaying, at
and Mrs. Hilton
Melville Gunning
and Mr, Frank Gunning were in
London on Sunday to see Mrs. Gun
nings’s father, Mr. Kirk, who’ is
quite ill at the home of his. daugh
ter Mrs. Wm. Smith, Mr. Kirk
passed away on Tuesday.
Mr. Harry Rodd attended the fun
eral of his uncle Mr. H. Hogg in
Clinton on Monday afternoon.
Miss Edna Squire spent Friday ev
ening with her friend
Foster, of Winchelsea.
Miss Bessie Morley
ht>me this week. She
tending Mrs. Hodgins in Granton for
Mrs. Herman
is expected
lias been at-
several' weeks.
Mr. Roy Young, a London black
smith. died in Victoria Hospital, as a
result of being kicked by a horse
almost a week ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Israel Lindenfield,
of London, and Miss Avis Linden
field, nnrso-in-trhining, spent part
of Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Lindenfield.
Must William Hooper,
ham, recently underwent
tioii tor appendicitis in
General. Hospital. She is
along as well as can be expected
of Wood-
on opera-
•Stratford
getting
A session in the woodshed with
Dad uesd to take the place of psy
chology.
a fellow thing's he is trying
smoking when he has mete*
buying.
Out of depression comes necessity;
Out of necessity emerges invention;
Out of invention grow new methods
of work; Out of work will came re-
newod prosperity.
Horticultural Society
Premium List, for- 1932
Closes March 31st
MEMBERS ARE ENTITLED TO TWO CHOICES 4
CHOICE 1—A YEAR’S SUBSCRIPTION TO THE
CANADIAN HORTICULTURIST
i
CHOICE 2—SIX NAMED GLADIOLUS
MRS. LEON DOUGLAS {Rose) or
CAPTf BOYNTON. (Lavender). or
BENGAL TIGER (Red) or
MRS. H. E. BOTHIN (Pink) or
SHEILA (Orange)
j
CHOICE 3—ROSES—J. B. CLARK (Red)
COLUMBIA (Pink') JWILLIAM HORDES (Bronze) • 4
REV. PAGE ROBERTS (Yellow) 7
.SOUVENIR DE GEORGES PERNET (Pink) j
CHOICE 4—CLIMBING ROSE—PAUL’S SCARLET, or
FLOWER OF FAIRFIELD
CHOICE 5—HYDRANGEA PANICULATA GRANDIFLORA ’
Z -
i
EXTRA PREMIUM
TO EVERY MEMBER IN 1932 THE SOCIETY WILL GIVE A<
EXTRA PREMIUM OF ONE DOZEN NAMED GLADIOLIJS.-. . r
MEMBERSHIP FEE SI.00
MARK AN (X) IN FRONT OF ANY TWO OF THE ABOVE CHOICW
SIGN YOUR NAME AND MAIL OR HAND TO THE ‘SECRETARY NOT?
LATER THAN MARCI-I 31st. THERE WILL BE NO FALL PREMIUMS,
'SIGN HERE .................................................................-.... li
WM. WARD, J. G. STANBURY,
President Scei’Ctary-Treasiwest
ALL PREMIUMS WILL BE DELIVERED TO MEMBERS u
Investment Brokers
— Dealers hi —
GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL BONDS
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
INDUSTRIAL SECURITIES
, ,, ..... u * I
We recommend the purchase of Continental Gas. Corporaticws
Offices—Goderich, West Sheet
Toronto, 33-43 Adelaide Street
MM