HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-09-29, Page 3V
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>- O“t. rifc J-K £THE. EXETER twS’AOVQCATE:»
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AUCTION SALE
CHATTEI.S ,
Under a Distress warrant issaed
to F. E. Willis, Bailiff undet a Chat
tel Mortgage there will pe offered
for sale on
for sale* Oh
Lot 23, Concession 13, Hibbeit
on
FRIDAY, SEFTE^IBER
at 1.30 p,m. the following chattels;
HORSES—-1 Clyde horse, 10 year
old; 4 brown horse, 17 year old; 1
General Purpose horse,. 9 year old.
, CATTLE-—! Holstein cow, 1? year
oidr 1 Holstein cow, 8 year old; 1
grey heifer, 4 years old; 1 black
heifer, 3 years old; 1 white heifer,
3 years old; 1 grey yearling heifer;
1 black yearling heifer.
HOGS-—8 snlall pigs, 4 pigs about
160 pdunds; J sow, 1 sow with 3
small pigs about 50 hens.
IMPLEMENTS—1 Fleury walking
plow, 1 cultivator, 1 buggy, 1 cut
ter, 1 set Diamond harrows, 1 seed
drill, 1 fanning mill, 1 straw cutter,
hay fork, track, rope and slings, 1
disc,, cream separator, 2 sets double
' harrows, 1 Frost <fc
Cockshutt hay rake,
McCormick binder .
row, forks, shovels,
HAY & GRAIN—10 tons of hay in
barn; 1 bin of barley, 2 bins oats,
1 bin wheat, 1 bin mixed wheat and
oats, root crop. "■*’
About 5 cords of wood, about 300
feet timber, 11 sticks sauare timber,
■, TERMS—CASH ‘
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer,
Exeter
F, E. WILLIS, Bailiff, Exeter.
Happy To Be 136 lbs.
Wood mower, 1
2 heavy wagons
1 wheel bar
etc. on farm.
Lost 38 lbs. -*« More to Follow
Most women would be alarmed if
they weight showed 136 Jhs, But
not this one. You see sheNwa» 174
lbs., and she has found a way to take off that disfiguring overweight.
She writes;—-‘■‘Six mouths mgo, when my weight was 174 Ibs.j I
started to take Kruschen, and have
gradually got down to 136 lbs,—and
am still going down, I have not al
tered my diet at all, and I only take a haif-teaspoonfui of Kruschen in a
glass of hot water every morning. JI
also find Kruschen very good for
biliousness, from which I used to
suffer a great deal. But it hag
completely left me now—in fact, I
feel a different person, and have
only to thank those wonderful Krus
chen Salts,”—(Mrs.) M, K.
. Taken every morning, Kruschen
effects a perfectly natural clearance
of undigested food substances and
all excessive watery waste matter,
Unless this wastage is regularly ex
pelled, Nature will eventually store
it Jip out of the way in the form, of
ugly fat.
One bottle is enough to prove to
you that Kruschen will make you
feel younger—spryer—more ener
getic—yo.u’ll enjoy 'life—every min
ute of it,
AUCTION SALE
VILLAGE property
in-
ZUKICH
Mrs. c. Eilber has returned ‘home after visiting at Toronto and Sea* toes to the district js that of Mr. and
forth.
Ma Rennie^Weber, of Toronto, is north of Grand Bend, who jive near
.■> pg the Blue High
way. Mr. Sherette is 77 and his
wife 74. Both are in good health
and sprits, hnd while retired from
actual farm activities, still ■ remain
in the old home, where the-families
frequently visit. Their family con
sisted of 14 children of whom pine
girls and one son live in tne immed
iate vicinity, Four died in -early Hie
They all have for the most part
fairly large families, some of whom
are married and have children. The
former’s family with the number or
their families are are follows; Mr,
and Mrs. James Masse, Blue Water
Highway, 18, all at homez and very
healthy; Mr, and Mrs. Lake Neigh,:
No. 8 Highway, south of Seaforth;
”1 eleven of whom are living;
and Mrs. N. Masse, Con, 14, Hay
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Denomy,
Mr. and
Water
holidaying with his parents Mr. and
Mrs, A. A< Weber on the Bronson
Line. . < ... .
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph KropL "of
Milverton and Mr. and Mrs. Chris.
Kropf, of Kitchener,
visitors with Mr, and
BecJUer,
Professor and Mrs,
us, of New Hamburg,
visitors at the home
Mrs, E. Turkheim.'
Mrs. E. Welker has returned to
New York after visiting with her
sister Mrs. (Rev.) Burn for a week,
Mr,, and Mrs, William S- Ruby
and Mr, Daniel Oswald attended the
funeral of the former’s brother Mr.
David Ruby at Bayport, Mich., re
cently.
Mrs. william Hey was judge of
the dairy and domestic work as Departmental judge in Sarnia recently.
were
Mrs,
recent
Menno
Alvin
were Stnday
of Rev. and
SrW$T«
A REMARKABLE FAMILY
Qne of the most remarkable fam*
Mrs, Benjamin Sherette, <5 miles
*■__'**
One of our Customers
will Win the Prize.
THIS CONTEST IS OPEN TO EVERY*PURCHASER OF
A GIBBARD DINING SUITE, BEDROOM SUITE; OR A
OCCASIONAL PIECE •
YOU DON’T HAVE TO COMPETE WITH PEOPLE ALL
OVER CANADA
SOMEONE IN THIS NEIGHBORHOOD IS GOING TO
WIN THIS BEAUTIFUL TABLE
rOWXSIlHlP OF STEPHEN
SALE OF LANDS IN ARREARS OF
TAXES
By virtue of a warrant undei’ the
hand of the Reeve and the Seal of
. . the. Municipality of the Township of
Stephen dat$d the 4th. day of June
A.D. 1932, commanding me to levy
upon the lands hereinafter describ
ed for arrears of taxes respectively
due thereon, together wth costs, no
tice is hereby given that unless such
taxes and costs are paid I shall, In
compliance with the Assessment Act
Chapter 195, R.S.O., proceed to sell
by public auction the lands or as
much thereof as may be necessary
to discharge the same, at the Town
ship Hall, Crediton, on Monday, the
IQth day of October A.D., 1932, at
the hour of 10 o’clock in the fore
noon.
Lot 269, Plan 24, Gon. LRW;
acres 1-12, taxes $46.53; costs $14.-
46; Total $60.99.
Lot 272, Plan 24; Con. LRW; ac
res 1-12; taxes $16.92; costs $5.27;'
total $22.19.
Lot 349, Plan 24; Con. LRW; ac
res 1-12; taxes $16,92; costs $5.2,7;
total $22.19. '
And further take notice that’the
said list of lands "showing the taxes
and costs owing was published in
the Ontario Gazette in the issues of
July 9th, 16th, and 23rd, 1932.
z Herbert K. Eilber
Treasurer, Township of Stephen
.Dated at Crediton this j
6th day of SepJ. 1932. ‘ 9-15-4tc
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN'that
all creditors and . others having
clams against the estate of MAR-
GARET DAWSON, late of the Town
ship of Usborne, in the County of
Huron, Spinster, who died on the
Nineteenth day of August, A. D.,
1932, are required to forward their
claims duly proven to the under
signed on or befdre the Third day
of October,-A. D., 1932.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV
EN that after the said date the Exe
cut'or will proceed to distribute, the
estate having regard only to
• claims of which he then shall
notice.
DATED at Exeter, Ont., this
of September, A.D., 1932.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Exeter and Hensall
Executor's Solicitors
the
have
I
day
12th
v —;-------------*
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
ail creditors and others having
claims against the estate of ARCHI
BALD DAWSON, late of >he Town
ship of Usborne, in the County of
Huron, Farmer, who died on the Se
cond day of August A.D., 193 2, are
required to , forward their claims
duly .proven to- the undersigned on
or before the Third day of October,
A. D. 1932.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV
EN that after the said date the Exe
cuter will proceed to distribute the
estate having regard only to
claims of which he then shall
notice.
DATED at Exeter, Ont., this
day of September, A.D., 1932.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Exeter and Hensall
the
have
12 th
SECURED PATENT
Mr. Cornelius Bomhoff, manager
of the Clinton Branch of the Ray
mond Knitting Co., has had his ap
plication allowed for a patent on a
knitting apparatus. Application was
made to the Washington Govern
ment in 19 2D when he was living in
the United States and he assigned
the patent to the Gotham Silk Hos
iery Co., New York. His patent Will
combine the work of two intricate
machines.
The undersigned lias received
structions to sell by public auction;
L on. tlie premises in
EXETER, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4tk
, at' 2.30 o’clock p.m.
Garage with gasoline pumps; bat
tery charger; vulcanizing plant, al
so vacant lot. Dwelling house one
block distant. The garage is half a
'block south of the Central, Hotel,
Selling on account of illness.
TERMS—.Made known on day of sale
JOHN TAYLOR, Proprietor
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
MISS ELLEN URQUHART
Miss Ellen Urquhart, of Fullarton
daughter of the late Mr and '.Mrs.
George Urquhart, died after an ill
ness of about seven years. 'She was
a member of the United church and
had lived all her life in Fullarton
Township, and was highly respected.
Deceased is survived by four broth
ers and four sisters. Robert, of Sas
katchewan; Andrew, of Mitchell;
George, of Fullarton; Alex, Annie
and Carrie, at home; Mrs. David
Dow. Russeldale and Mrs. Ales Mc
Millan, ..Qf Moose jaw, Sask. The fun
eral, which 1 was private, took place
from the family home to Roy’s ceme-
etry.
BODY RECOVERED
James Morrison, aged 7'5,
re-
AUCTION SALE
STOCK IMPLEMENTS AND
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned auctioneer has
ceived instructions to sell by public
auction, at
MOFFATT’S FARM, VARNA, ONT.
miles west of Brucefield on No. 4
Concerete Highway, on > '
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12th,
Commencing at 1 p.m.
PURE-BRED DUAL PURPOSE
—registered, of. good
type, splendid blood lines ana cred
itable milk production, “Roan Lan
caster No. 220’806, served April 17;
Dolly Lome, No. 220'809, served
June 15th; ‘Village Comet’ No. 233,-
27;3< served August 21st; ‘Patsy Lqu’
roan heifer dam, Roan Lancaster,
Sire, Lynmofe Lancaster; ?1°''
3
SHORTHORNS-
who
made his home with his son, James,
on the 6th concession of Fullarton,
ended his own life, by drowning.
For some time past he nas-suffered
,periods of despondency, Coroner Dr.
W. J. Armstrong was called and de
cided thaR-no inquest was necessary.
Members of the Morrison family
had gone to attend a special service
in the United Chiirch at Carlingford
on Sunday nighty the elderly 'Mr.
Morrison remaining at home. When
the family returned he was missing
and a search was instituted. About
11 o’clock his hat and coat were
found at the edge of an old well in
a bush at the back end of the farm.
Coroner Dr. W. J. Armstrong, of
Mitchell, was called and the body
removed from1 4he well which
tained aibout 20 feet of water./
DULLER—ELLIOTT '
A quiet wedding took place
Saturday, September 17 in the Pres
byterian Manse, Milverton, with the
Rev. John Elder officiating when
Iva Margaret, daughter of the late
Mr', and Mrs. Carson Elliott of Lo-
----, —M—-- ----------; also one gan, was united in marriage to Roy
Red Grade with heifer calf by side Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
and one Roan Grade, served May 14. Miller, Of Staffa, The bride wore a
PURE BlREJD S ITR O P S HIRE gown of beige crepe, with beads and
SHEEP— All pedigreed, including brown trimmings. Her hat, in match-
my foundation breeding ewes, rich in'g shad^ waS/ of fur felt\ She
in the best imported blood and'wore an>amJjer neck]ace, the gift
«>• Miss
without charge. Ewe lambs, yamJ Beatnce Bahn, woie a Jeucho ciepe
lambs and one four year old s1iowisown w1*-!1 lace trimmings, and a
thistledown felt hat, with shoes to
match. Robert Miller, brother of
rani' of imported Buttar blood, k
YORKSHIRE} SOWS — Well-bred, X 'V'XVlxOLLlXV-Cy QUVYiD'-------’ VY CIl-UX CU <select bacon type, regular' breeders ^ie bridegroom, was best man. The
litters of 16 pigs, eighteen months groom's- gift to the bridesmaid, was
old, in excellent condition, one sow a Pinaud compact, to the’ groosman,
winning five firsts and1 a Special at a safety shaving set. .Mr. and Mrs.
five fairs last fall, ;Sired by O. A. C. | Miller left on a motor trip to the
-rtorhz, ------------’—'Thousand Islands,‘Ottawa and Mont
real. .For going away, the bride
wore a brown knitted suit and red
fox fur. with matching accessories.
On their return they will be at home
to their friends at E£en Farm, in
Logan, .
Glory-No. 128526,'also weaning pigs
of exceptional quality.
■ HORSES—Heavy draft, grey Per-
cheron team of show quality, mare
and gelding, 6 years old and a well-
bred General Purpose team, splendid
disposition and in good condition.
POULRY—laying hens and bred
to lay White Wyandotte pullets.
FARM —— “|
spreader,
Deering
walking .plow, riding plow, cultivator
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, of the
Estate of Mrs. Agnes Moffat, in good
condition, afe follows: Williams
piano, as good as new, hall rack,
hall settee, solid walnut parlor suite
large leather rockers, fancy tables,
oak extension table, solid walnut
extension table,* dining room chairs
walnut sideboard, mission library,
table, leather couch, wood, white
enamel and brass beds, springs and
mattresses, dressers, wash stands,
bevel plate mirrors, curtains, drapes
and curtain rods, rugs, carpets dish
es, pictures, stoves, etc.
GRAIN-
2nd cutting, straw mangels
nips.
House doors, and glaze
sash, tile and brick.
iSale under cover in case
IMPLEMENTS — Manure
side rake, hay 'loader,,
mower, bean harvester,
■Pure Alfalfa hay, 1st and
and tttr-
window
Sale under cover in case of rain.
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Auctioneer.
Lloyd A, Moffat, Proprietor
LLOYD A. MOFFAT, Proprietor.
PURELYVEGETAB^
14,
Mr
14
Blue Water Highway, 7;
Mrs. Fred Seamon, Blue
Highway, 5; Mrs, ZerJe Brisson, Con
14, 8; Mr. and Mrs, Con. Jordan, of
Niagara Falls, 5; Mr. and Mrs. A. _
Bedour, Blue Water Highway, 2; |
John Sherette, Blue Water Highway;
13;’Mr‘. and Mrs. Nelson Masse have,
nine grandchildren and Mr. and Mrs
Fred D&nomy have six grandchild
ren. For the .most part all the par
ents and children are healthy, a re
markable record.
that IMr
parents
parents
ents to
was 19
when they married while a number
of their daughters married at 16,
17 and 18 years of age.
The whole connection fonthe most
part are good workers, good citizens
In nationality their ancestors were
French-Canadian and their religion
Roman-Catholic.
The record shows
. and Mrs. Ben. .Sherette are
to 14 children and grand-
to 100 and great grandpar-
21 others. Mr, Charette
and Mrs. Charette was 15
MRS. GRACE SLACK
Mrs. Grace Slack,-widow of Chas-
E. Slack, died at her home in Col-
borne Township, near Goderich re
cently. She had been a resident
of Goderich for over fifty years.
Her husband predeceased her over
50 years ago, also their only daugh
ter, Three sisters survive.
Eli s. L—J f""’* r**"l IT*
PHONES: Funeral
Store 99—-Residence 63 Director
HENSALL COUNCIL
-j Special meeting of village coun- ’s cil was held on Monday evening "at
[- ,8 P- m. to consider By-laws and to
■- strike tax rate. AH members pres
ent.
Petty and Mickle that Transient
Traders’ By-law No. 8 be given first
and second reading.
’* Jones and Spencer:
No, 8 be given third
readng. Carried.
Petty and Mickle;
Hall rent By-law No. 9
first and second reading. Carried.
Jones and Spencer: That By-law
No 9 be given third and final read
ing. . Carried. ,
'Spencer and Jones I That the re
signation .of A. W. E. Hemphill, tax
collector be accepted. Carried.
Mickle and Petty: That Fred Bon-
thron be appointed tax collector at
a salary of $45.00 per year and that
the clerk prepare a by-law for same.
Carried.
Mickle and Spencer: That By
law No, 11 appointing tax collector
be given first and second reading.
Carried.
Petty and Jones; That By-law No.
11 be given third and fourth read-
Carried.
That By-law
and fourth
That Town
be given its
ing and finally passed. Carried.
Petty and Spencer; That By-law
No. 10 striking tax rate be given itS w
first and second reading. Carried.
Tax rate struck at the following;
That the rate for County Purpos
es be 5 2-10 mills; Village Purposes
11 5-10 mills; Library Purposes
5-10 mills; ^Debenture Purposes
10 l-10‘,mills; School Purposes 7
7-10 • mills; total 35 mills.
Mickle and Jones: That By-la-w
No. 10 be given its third a'nd final
reading and finally passed. Carried.
Petty and Jones; That owners of
various properties on South Rich
mond Street benefitting by the road
oil be charged at th^ rate of $1.-00
per lot same added to 1932 Collec
tor’s roll. Carried-
Mickle- and Petty: That the eoun-«
cil be adjourned. Carried.
Jas. E. Paterson, Clerk
With good weather prevailing
Goderich Industrial Exhibition scor
ed a signal success, with increased
attendance and increased entries
The admission fee was reduced from ,
35 to 25 cents yet the gross receipts
showed a gain when over 13,000
passed through’ the gates.
brown gloves, brown
shoes and matching ac-
..She carried, a bouquet Of
roses and wore a beauti-
con-
5
J
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Terms as low as $8.00 a irwnth
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9
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TAYLOR—TINSDALE
The home of Rev. and Mrs John
Hart. St. Marys, Ontario, was the
scene of a pretty wedding when
Miss Helen Alice Dinsdale, R. N.,
of Stratfqrd, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert ,>M. Dinsdale, of Kippen,
was married to J. Edward Taylor,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J'ames Taylor,
of Stratford. The bride was love
ly in a beige and • silver trimmed
gown of imported Persian green
silver fleck, with hat of the same
material,
snakeskin
cessories.
Talisman
fully carved silver bracelet, the gift
of the groom. Her traveling coat
was Of English silver sheen with
brown trimmings. ‘Only the immed
iate relatives and friends of the
bride and groom were present. Rev.
John Hart performed the ceremony
A unique feature of the occasion was
the fact’thdt Mr. Hart, a very close
friend of the bride’s family, had
married the bride's parents and al
so christened the bride while minis
ter in charge of the Kippen circuit,
Mrs. Hart graciously entertained
those present at luncheon. Upon re
turning to the home of the bride’s
parents at Kippen, a dainty wedding
super was served. The happy couple
are spending
the Georgian
travelling in
Scotch tweed
tones,
fur.
their
their honeymoon in
Bay district, the bride
a tailored suit of
in. green and -.brown
With daisy beret add red fox
Mr. and Mrs, Taylor will make
home in iStratfdtd,
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RA D 16
PHONE 109,EXETER, ONT.
..................................... ......................lulu i -■hi—i 1
p*