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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-09-01, Page 4THURSDAY ^FTEMWB L IM ............................. . “THE BEST ALWAYS” CHOICE QUALITY MEATS THE IDEAL MEAT MARKET Is steadily gaining an enviabU^ reputation for selling the choicest of meats, the be#! that this dis- tad c,t produces* . t You yiriil be pleased when tff during yeur meat by pheye er coming personally to the? storb ’with the care taken to ensure your satisfaction* - For your next meat order phone 38 THE IDEAL MEAT MARKET Taiiton & Co. Opposite Ford Garage.Main Street, L=====k= / BIRTHS STEWART—In Scott Memorial Hos pital, on August 19th, tp Rev. and Mrs. R. N. Stewart, of Staffa, a ? daughter. JpORD—-In Victoria Hospital, Lon- ’’ don, on Monday, August 29th, to * IMr. and Mrs. C. W. Ford, a son ■pUCHARIME—At Hay Township, on August 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs.r Paul Ducharme, a daughter. JjBEDARD—At Hay Township, on. I August 21st to Mr. and Mrs. Tuf- j field Bedard, a son. PROCTOR—At Zurich, on August I 12th to Mt. and Mrs Alvin Proc fl tor, a son. '^IASS®—At Hay Township, on Aug- j ust 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. James Masse, a son a*— . 1111 . ......................................——iiu.il- p---------------------------1_ V DEATHS DAVIS—In Exeter, on Sunday, Aug ust 28th, Daniel Davis, in his 71st year. nt BREWER—At his late residence, Montreal, on August 25th, 1932, Henry Chapple Brewer,, aged years. f • 92 CARD OF THANKS . Mrs. Daniel Davis and family desire to extend their sincere thanks to the neighbours and friends for the many acts of kindness and sym pathy extended during the illness gnd death of ""Mr. Davis; also for the floral tributes and the loan of cars and especially to Rev. Mr. Trumper and to Mr. Fred Wells for the tolling of the church bell. GIL --ZjLl M ITedLL***^ a THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE GARD OF THANKS Mrs. Wilson. Anderson end family wish to express their siupere thanks to the neighbors and friends for the kindness aud sympathy extended during their recent bereavement, al so fpr the floral tributes and of care.- OAItf) OF THANKS «r« loan wish and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coates to thank their many friends neighbors also the W. IvJ. 'S, and the Ladies’ Association of James Street church for the beautiful flowers and many other acts of kindness to Coates since her accident. \ Mrs. IN MEMORIAM CORNISH—In memory of our dear father, Samuel Cornish, who pass ed away September 1st, 1931. Until the Day Dawns Rest in peace, dear father, It is sweet to breathe your name; In life we loved you dearly, In death we do the same. Tp think we could not say good-bye, Will always bring regret; But the hearth that always loved you Are the hearts that won’t forget. In our home there is a picture To us that is dearer than gold, ’Tis the picture of our dear father, Whose memories will never grow old. Ever remembered by his daughters. see the local Fall li r 3 - grtilize^ ( EE I HOC IMCAMAQ* I Qt' 1 I^IWIIJDCSTOESU^ F»m.-£ERT’UZQ! onisio* VJ F*DA-n?m<;u£f.TBH0MTU0,W; 4 £ i Wheat Fertilizers TOURNAMENT ENDS IN TDK A good crowd turned out to the ball tournament at diamond on Wednesday afternoon and were treated to three games of good 'baseball. In the opening game Hensall outscored the local ball team by.the score of 5 to 0. P. Willard pitched for the losers ana Cantelon for the winners. The se cond game also resulted in- a 3 to' 0 score for Lucan. The Lucan boys put up a good game and made their hits count. Crediton failed to con nect safely\wifh the offerings of Hodgins, the Lucan pitcher. Bill Motz was in the box for Cerditon^ The final game between Hensail and Lucan reuslted in a six-all tie. Owing to darkness extra innings were unable to be played so the pro ceeds were divided evenly. Hodgins again started twirling for Lucan but gave way to McLean in the second. Passmore pitched for Hensall. The teams were quite evenly matched innings to play wind-up League THAMES ROAD FARMERS CLUB WE HAVE AGAIN ARRANGED TO SELL C-l-L FERTILIZERS HIGHLY SATISFACTORY RE- ... . ’ .................................. ....... . I ... ,,A,, ........ SULTS HAVING BEEN OBTAIN- ED LAST SEASON C-I-L Brands can now be had in both granular and ' finely ground conditions to meet your individual requirements Percy Passmore, Secretary. PHONE ORDERS TO EXETER 172-r-13 X teams were quite evenly after the first couple of both teams tightened up good baseball. This was the of the Huron-Middlesex comprising teams from Lucan, Exe ter, Crediton, Hensall and Centralia. Hugh and Earl Berry did the um piring. LOIST—In Exeter, on Sunday, a I'aides’ dress belt. Finder please leave at Times office. and and . Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Pfaff daughter Helen, Mr. Bert Doyle Miss E. M. Bowey visited in Windsor on Sunday. EXKTFR WINS FROM KIRKTON AT HORSESHOES Several of the Exeter horseSnoe pitchers poid & friendly yieit to Kirkton. Friday evening and in a match? with the Kirkton pitchers were successful 4n winning by 60 points. The results were as fol lows; Brisk and Pym, Kirkton, 22; H. Heywood and W. Laverty, Exe ter 51. Jos. Ross and A. Bickle, Kirkton, 24; W. Hodgert and James Lawon 5 2 ;s Ed.'Stone And Collier, -of Kirkton, 28; Wes. .Simmons and H. Smith 51; McCurdy and Foster, Kirkton, 50; H, T« Rowe and Jas. Lawson, 17; Marshall and iM'cCurdy, Kirkton, 49; Qep. Anderson and L. Kirk, 50; Brock and Davis, Kirk ton, 37; J. H. Perkins and H. Hor ton, 50; total for Kirkton 210;/for Exeter 271, THE LATE J. WILSON ANDERSON Funeral services were conducted Tuesday, August 23rd for the late James Wilson Anderson, who died at’ his borne in Crediton the previous Sunday. 'The services were con ducted by Rev. R. Johnson of the United Church. Interment was in Exeter cemetery. The pallbearers were Richard Hill, William Baker, Nelson Baker, william Bowden, Wm Elliott and William Robinson. IMr, Anderson was born in Stephen Township in 1853; and in 1883 mar ried Miss Elinore Mitchell. For many years he was a prosperous farmer on the second concession. For nine years he operated a brick yard on his farm. Six years ago, he retired to Crediton. Surviving him besides his widow are two sons, Eber, Gull Lake, Sask, aud Charles, of Sarnia; three daugh ters, Mrs. George Hay, of Exeter, Mrs. William Schroeder, of Stephen, Mrs. Mervin Brokenshire, of Fergus foui’ sisters, M’S. Mary Mills, of Cen tralia, Mrs. William Spencer, of St. Thomas, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Young of Cleveland. One. daughter (Hilda) Mrs. Frank Taylor, prede ceased him by four and a half years. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were Mr. Mrs. Rex Mills and daughter, Wyoming; Mr. and Mrs. Spencer daughter, of St. Thomas and Herb Mitchell, of London. THAMES ROAD Fat Man Loses 63 lbs, Kruschen and Walking Overweight men who want, to lose a few pounds can have the benefit of this maij’s experience. He gives them to us for publication:— “In a little ever twelve? months I have reduced my weight frpm 227 lbs tip 164 lbs., by taking a dose of Kruschen Salts every morning for six months, and taking walking ex ercise every day, This remarkable achievement is all the more interest ing when one considers that I did not resort to any J’orni of dieting.”— G, L, B. You can take off your fat with Kruschen Salts it you will take one- half teaspoon jn hot water every morning before breakfast, modify your diet, and exercise regularly. While you are’ losing fat you will be gaining in energy—in endurance .—in ambition. The old arm chair won’t hold you any more—you’ll want to be up and doing—you” en joy work and active recreation and you’ll sleep like a top. You’ll lose fat, and probably live years longet. WOODHAM Miss Netta Shier, pf London, W a week-end visitor at the Kopje 01 her parents .Mr. and MfS. W. Shier* Mr. Victor Chatten, of ■ London,- spent Sunday with his mother and other friends. The -Misses Alda and Violet Squire commenced Monday, August 29th TO' attend Westervelt School, London,, and intend taking a complete office course, We wish them every sue- cuss, f Dr, Geo, Murphy is quite busy these days attending the sick. Mr, Ira McCurdy has recovered, from an attack of blood-poisoning. h Mrs, Wm- Thomson is under the- doctor’s care with nurse, Miss Reta Mills, in attendance. We hope for a.; speedy’ recovery. ■Miss Ethel Copeland has return ed from visiting friends at London.* There were no services at our lo cal church on Sunday owing- to cur minister being away on his holidays. Fertilize- It has been highly recom mended to sow fall wheat a little later,this fall on account of the Hessian Fly. Use fertil izer to help get a top this fall and start it off in the spring, Sow National Fertilizer; , John Campbell, Agent >. and of and Mr. MIDNIGHT FROLIC LABOR DAY MORNING September 5fh 12.15 a.ni. Regular Admission GRAIN WANTED We are prepared to-pay the high est market price for all kinds _of Ontario Grain and Beans. We can also supply you with empty bags and arrange for trucking same at a very low rate; Cook Bros, Office Phone 54 Residence Phone 63. Milling Co. Hensail, Ont If T" Miss Grace Anderson, of London, has accepted a position with Wells ' ' ' " ' stock, Mr. smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Bray» Miss Evelyn Whitford, Thomas, visited with her parents over .'the' week-end. Mfi and Mrs. J. Trotham, of De troit, haye' been visiting friends in the vicinity and .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Rhode. The Thames Road Sunday School picnic which was postponed has been arranged for Laboi’ Day at Stratford Park. Master Ronald Gollings- is holi daying with Mr. and Mrs. G. .Sinclair at Woodham. the Academy,' London,, at Wood teaching decorative art. and Mrs. Martin, of Tucker- were visitors at the LABOR DAY, SEPT. 5th SOFTBALL GAMES A” home of of St. FAREWELL NIGHT TO FRED ELLIOTT and his 9-piece orchestra ‘Sweetest Music this side of Heaven’ ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John'"Nor,ry announce the engagement of" their eldest daughter, Mildred Ida, to Mr. Wil bert H. Black, eldest,son of Mr. and Mrs’. H. Black, of Guelph, the wed ding to take place the middle ot September. HOLLANDIA’S world-famed FLOWER - BULBS Order your Bulbs direct from Holland’s best Bulb Fawn Encouraged by numerous orders lately received from your country, we have decided to expand our business and maintain a permanent market for our world-famed collections of Dutch Flower Bulbs for home and garden. . We are therefore making the following attractive offer of a new selection of varieties, made with special regard to suitability to your climatic conditions by professional experts. The collection will be found to be unique for its skillful combination of rich col ourings with delightful scents. By taking advantage of this supreme “HOLLANDIA” collection you can make your home and garden a Flower-Paradise fo|r $6.00 * In view of the large number of orders which come in daily, we kindly advise you to order, early. Please write your name and address clearly on every order. All correspondence, must be strictly addressed to: "v Harry Bruhl, Managing Director of the Bultb Nurseries “Hollandia” Voorhout by Hijlegom, Holland, Europe Our magnificent collection consists of:— 6 2 1 1 1 1 5 3 2 2 2 2 VISIT IMPERIAL OIL PLANT Messrs. William Smith and Fred Kerr were in Sarnia last wg.ek con tracting with Imperial Oil Ltd., for their supply of Diesel Fuel Oil. They spent the day in this huge, plant which covers approximately 75 acres and employs 6,000 men. The pipe-line coming into the refin ery from Texas and southern fields yis 14 1-2 inches in diameter and runs full day and night, thus the plant never closes down being run by three 8 hour shifts. The refining process is very interesting as ‘ from the one crude oil product coming in they make ^several grades of’ lubri cating oil—Marv^ube besides gaso line,- kerosene, distillate furnace fuel and Diesel oil foi’ power pur poses. Then the offall is Utilized'' for road purposes and what is left is made into coke in the huge ovens, there being absolutely no waste. The plant has frontage on the St. Clair River where large freight boats arejoaded with oil for the different ports. The “Royalite” was loading with gasoline when the men were there. GREENWAY Sunday Rev. S. J. Mathers, will preach in the United aftei- being absent on vaca- is the Laura LeasK at El FR-ASER—THOMAS A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Thames Road manse when Mrs.““Catherine Thomas, of Strat ford, became the bride of Mr. Jas. Fraser, of Usborne, on- Tuesday, August 30th. Rev. James Anthony of Thames Road Church, officiated. The bride was charmingly dressea in poudre blue ensemble,- hat and shoes to match. Mrs. James Brock, of Credit-on, sister of the groom act ed as bridesmaid. Miss Pansy Thomas was flower girl. The groom was attended by Mr. James Brock, of Crediton, brother- in- law. a dainty wedding supper was served at the home -of Mr, and Mrs. Brock. The dinin g-Tciom was tastefully dec orated in pink and white. After a short motor trip the happy couple will reside On the groom’s’farm o‘n the Thames Road. Warrant for New Election « Bearing date the 16th day of x August 1932 NOMINATION AND ELEOTION A vacancy in the Municipal Coun cil occuring by the Death and Re moval of Councillor George Newton Williams. Public Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Electors of the Vil lage of Exeter will be held in the Town Hall at- the hour of 7.130 o’clock in the afternoon of Monday,. September 12th, 1932. That then and there for a space of one hour I will be prepared to receive Nominations of Candidates to fill the said vacancy in the Vil lage Council for the balance of th©' year 1932. And that in case more than one- Candidate is named and a poll is de— ■ manded in the manner by Statutes- prescribed. Such poll will be held on Monday,, the 19th day of September, 1932, between the- hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock iru the afternoon at the following places as fixed by warrant. Poll No. 1—At Miss Alice Hand ford’s residence, Main Street; Ed. Treble D.R.O. and W. J. Carling, P. Clerk. Poll No. 2—At Town Hall, Main Street, J. A. Stewart D. R<(j O„ Wal ter T. Harness, P. Clerk. Poll No. 3—At the Brick Office- Building, corner of Main and Wel lington Streets, Geo. Anderson D.Ri. O., Alfred H. Gambrill P. Clerk. Poll No. 4—At the residence of Thomas Webster, William Street N.^.. 1 Richard Welsh D.R.O., Jno. L. Kydd 1?. Clerk. . • All Electors -are requested to take notice and govern themselves ac cordingly. B. M. Francis, Reeve Jos. Senior, Returning-Officer Exeter, September' 5th, 193,2. NOTICE TO CREDITORS orders, etc., dozens it {< of Darwin Tulips, in 6 Fins Colors Cottage Tulips, in 4 Fine Colors Lily F-lowering Tulips Double Tulips Hyacinths for Pots/ all colors Hyacinths for Bedding, all colors Crocus in various fine ctffors. Snowdrops, Queen of Spring Flowers Iris in various fine colors Muscari (Grape Hyacinths) Scillas, sweet little flower Narcissus (Daffodils) all kinds u if tl ft i t It ft Xt t i ti If your own choice of colors can always be con sidered AUCTION SALE CHATTELS • Under a, landlord’s distress ' war rant there will be Offered for. sale at the premises of R. G. Terry, Victor ia, Street, Exeter, on Tuesday Sep tember 6th, 1932, at 2 p.m. the fol lowing chattels. _ Ford Roadster, bicycle, j hangers’ board, boiler, easel garden tools,. TERMS—CASH FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer R. G. TERRY, Landlord paper- l and 336 Flower-Bulbs 14 “Hollandia Novelty Bulbs” FREE 0 Collection350 Flower Bulbs Double This for $6— (700 Flower-Bulbs) for $10 Prompt service; delivery never later than one week |before planting tme. Delivery FREE of charge at destination. Certificate of health is furnished With every order by the Phytopathoioglcai Service of Holland. All varieties are packed and labelled separate ly, Illustrated Cultural Directions in English, French of German are sent free with orders. All orders must be accompanied by re mittance! for the full amount and should be addressed as above. Special terms for wholesale orders. The Leading Finn in the Bulb Industry % BAILIFF’S SALE" w —i on — Part Lot 9, South East Boundary Usborne Township —. on’ — SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1932 Commencing at 2.00 p.m. acres of barley in stock Acres of mixed grain in stook loads of hay in barn loads of sweet clover, in barn of 34 20 12 15 1 yearling colt TERMS—CASH | FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer J| ED. WILLIS, Bailiff Next M. A., church tion during August. Mr. Jas. Laurie and Miss Annie Laurie, of Delaware, are visiting- his brother Mr. John Laurie this week. >■ Mr. and Mrs. C. Bennett, of Ham ilton, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Turvey and Mrs. Anderson, of Simcoe, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Goodhand last week. Mrs. Leask, of Oshawa, guest of her daughter, Miss Leask for a few weeks.,.Mrs. plans to spend the winter Paso Texas. Rev. DrP Coburn,1 of Toronto, sec’y of social service and. evangelism gave a very impressive sermon in the United church on Siunday after noon. IMiss Myrtle Luther, of Lona-on, is on vacation at^ the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Geo. Luther. A little daughter was-welcomed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner on August 16th. Mr, and Mrs. Barry, of Hamilton visited Mr. J. Laurie and Miss Lea sk last week and' their son, ’ them here. Miss with of Mrs. KIRKTON daughtei' the sick is visit Allan afterBarry, returned with spending his vacation Mr. H> Purdy and Purdy, of Hensall, friends were guests Rickhorn and M?r. and Mrs. James McPherson last week. Mr. W. motored to day. Mr. and t w o c li i 1 d r visited Mr. J. Laurie and Miss Lea- i Arthur Webb and have been on vaca- Mrs. S. Webb’s. and last Isabel other C. J. Brown and family Southampton on Sun- Mrs. Oliver Leask and of St. Catherines, 1 M5ss Lea sk last week, Mr, and Mrs. little son, Paul, tion at Mr. and Dr. W. J< and Mrs, Weekes Mrs, Gunn, of London, spent Wednesday at A, IM, Wilson’s. Mr. and Mrs.. G. Hodgson, „ , Of Brinsley and Mrs. $, Turner visited Mr. wm. Whiteside last Sunday. Wife—‘Where have you. been so late?”'- Hubby-a—“Step me if you’ve heard this ohe.” Mrs. John Hodge, of St. Marys, spent a few days with her Mrs. yyilfred Doupe. Mr. Ira Marshall is on list. ’ , Mrs. Walter Hazelwood ing friends in London. Dr. Campbell and Mrs. McHardyf spent a few days on- a motor trip to Muskoka where they visited with Mrs. McHardylS brother Mr. J, Proc tor. Miss Thelma Marshall has return ed home from her holiday in Tor onto. Mr. L. A,. \McFarlane, of London, truck driver who hit Mr. Libby’s car and crashed into the bridge was fined $20.00. and costs for reckless driving in the cdunty police court' on Saturday. . Mr. # Crawford Shier 'is Visiting We are Geo. Mills, improving. We hope to see Mr. and Mrs, Brethour, who are not well, again goon restored to health. Word was received here week of the death of Jean L__ bridge, wife of Samuel Hazelwood, of Hamiota, Man., on August the 20th. Deceased was the daughter of George and the late Mrs. Del- bridge and leaves besides her be reaved husiband a family of six Chil dren including a bbby a few days old. of Toronto, with Mr. Stewart Shier, glad to know that Mrs, who has not been well is A. out In the Estate of BYRON ERASTUS- HICKS, late of the Township of Stephen, in the County of Cattle Drover, deceased. ALL PERSONS having against the above estate are ed on or before the 3rd day of Sep tember, 1932, to fyle with the un dersigned full particulars of their1 claims, duly proven, after which date the assets of the estate will be distributed having regard only te. the cdaims of which notice has been, received. NOTICE TO DEBTORS All promissory notes1, accounts, and Ioans owing the above estate* must be settled with the undersign ed on or before the 3rd day of Sep tember, 1932, after which date pro ceedings will be taken to collect. Dated at Exeter, Ontario, this -17th day Huron*, claims requir-. of August 1932. k CARLING &°MORLEY Solicitors for Executrix: Exeter, Ontario NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE? IS HEREBY GIVEN that 'all creditors and others having claims against the estate of WIL LIAM H. BROWN, late of the village of Zurich, merchant, who died on the Eighteenth day of June, A. D.„ 1932, are required to forward their- claims duly proven to the undersign ed on or before the Fifth day o£ September, A. D. 1932. , this Del- ANDZ NOTICE IS FURTHER GUV EN that after the said date the Ad ministratrix will proceed-th distri bute the estate having regard only to the claims of which she then shall have notice. , DATED at Exeter, Ont., this 1.6th day of.AU^Ust, A. D., 1932. GLADMAN & Exeter Solicitors for day STANBURY and Hensall Administratrixt