Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-03-21, Page 4THURSDAY, MARCH {Jlst, 1935 THE EXETER TIMES,ADVOCATE BIRTHS HERN—-In Usborne, on March 8th to Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hem a daughter (Phyllis Catherine) ARMSTRONG—At Mrs. Paterson's Hospital, Hem-all, on Saturday, March 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Armstrong, a daughter. MAGUIRE—In Exeter, on March 19. to Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Ma­ guire, of McGillivray, a son (Den­ nis Patrick.) WATCH THE FORDS GO BY 5000 MORE SINCE YESTERDAY 5-WINDOW COUPE MARRIAGES HAMMOND-RO UTLY—On Saturday March 16th Miss Evelyn Lorena Routly, of Usborne. to Mr. Mait­ land Henderson Hammond, by Rev. C. Lewis, of Kirk ton. JOHNS—DOW—In Stratford on Sat­ urday March 16th, Miss Mary Isa­ bel Dow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dow, of Cromarty, to Mr. Franklin (Fred) Charles Sinclair Johns, of Elimvilie. 5-PASS. TUDOR SEDAN DEATHS DELBRIDGE—In Usborne, on Tues­ day, March 19th, Louise Bahnan, widow of th-e late Wm. Delbridge, in her 83 rd year. Funeral Thurs­ day at 2 p.m. Interment in the Exeter cemetery. HICKS—In Usborne, on Sunday, March 17, 1935, Mary Jane Her­ bert, widow of the late Daniel .Hicks, aged 89 years and 4 months $797 Delivered in Exeter— Including license The Car With CENTRE-POISE RIDE Sandy Elliot “The Home of the Ford” EXETER engagement Mrs. Jos. Yellow announces the engagement of her eldest daughter, Lauretta Lillian, to Mr. Ray Em­ merson Cottle, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cottle, -of Usborne, the marriage to take place early in April ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hackney announce the engagement of their younger daughter, Anna Elziabeth, to Thomas Lloyd Ballantyne, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Ballantyne, the marriage to take place month. this Tihe March meeting of the W- M. S. of James Street United Church was held on Thursday afternoon. The meeting opening by the president Mrs. C. W. Christie with singing and prayer* Mrs. Milo Snell read the (Scripture lesson after which the roll call was responded to be a verse from the Bible. Mrs. Delbridge gave a paper on “Christian. Stewardship” and Finances/’ Letters of apprecia­ tion were read from those who re­ ceived cards during their illness. Mrs. Kyle took the chair and gave a paper on “The Japanese Girl” and Mrs. Christie conducted the devo­ tional period. Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Reed gave an instrumental duet and Miss H. Hunter gave a temperance paper; Mrs. H. Perkins gave a read­ ing interspersed by singing by Mrs. Godbolt and Mrs. Bissett. The meet­ ing closed with prayer by the presi­ dent. '‘When all is said and done, the world’s real wealth is not gold, but labor in its actual results, either manual or mental.”—-Sir Henri De­ terding. Birthday Celebx’ationj; It is not often a husband -and. | wife have their birthdays on two s consecutive days but this happens in | the case of Mr. ana Mrs. W. C. Pearce, The anniversary of his I birthday is the fifteenth of March Land of Mrs. Pearce the 16th. Thus they are able to bold generally the ; two celebrations on one of these days 'This year they held it last Friday : evening and had for guests, Mr. and I Mrs. W. H. Johnston, he having been I her first and only teacher in the ! Public School in S. S. No, 2, Hay, in the late eighties and early nineties of the last century. Dr- J. W. Brown­ ing, a dear friend of the family and the physician-in-charge when Mrs. Pearce first saw the light of day was also present. In fact he was the physician in her father’e family as he was in. so many other families around Exeter when eacn child was born from the oldest to the young­ est. iui. J-l. Y, nugill LJU, »VMU JS> BUUI--* — .— -- -- undergoing treatment for his spine Evangelical church was held on Fri- DASHWOOD ZION KHIVA Margaret- Strang Auxiliary The Margaret Strang Auxiliary of the W. M. S. of Caven Presbyterian Church met at the home of Miss M. Gladman. on Thursday last. Tea was prepared and served at 6 o’clock by Misses Gladman and Jean McKenzie after which the evening was spent in social intercourse and work. The next meeting will be held on the 28th at Miss Jeckell’s. CREDITON EAST Mr. David Oesch and family, Blake, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pfaff Sr. Miss Caroline Oesch, of Blake, is visiting her sister Mrs. Henry Pfaff Sr. Mr. Gordon Parker and Miss Vera Edwards, of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis. Mrs. Chris. Rau is confined to her h-ome through illness, We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuhn spent Wednesday with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kuhn in Baden. of CUSTOM HATCHING AND BABY CHICKS Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D,D,S. DENTAL surgeon At office in Hartleib Block, pash- tv qod, first three days of week and at office over the Post Office, m Zurich, last three days of week. Rev. and Mrs. Hendritk and Mr. Silas McFalls spent Monday in Kit­ chener. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Elsie, of Detroit spent a few days in town. Mrs. Lane who spent the winter with her daughter Mrs. A. E. Oes- treicher returned to her home in Dorchester last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoffman and Mrs. Stacey and Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ vyn Tieman spent Sunday in Kit­ chener. Miss Leila McFalls, of Exeter, spent the week-end with her mother. ... The tea given by the Bethany Sis- Mr. L?V. Hogarth" who is still I ters’ Sunday .School class of the at intervals was present and by his fine sense of humor contributed to the evening’s enjoyment. A very pleasant evening was spent follow­ ing a rich and bountiful birthday repast. The gathering broke up with hearty congratulations and good wishes for many happy returns of the day. KIRKTON Miss Reta Molland visited her friend Miss Muriel Robinson over the week-end. Miss Bernice Lankin, of Granton, spent a few days this week with her J sister Mrs. Ira Marshall. Mr. E. Anderson and Miss M. Berry spent Sunday in the village. Mr. and Mrs. with Mrs. Wm. on Sunday. On Saturday, Girls’ Auxiliary with a full attendance. The program consisted of a reading by Marjorie Pearson. Talk on China by Joan Parker, recitation by Ethel BlacL- ler, -duet by Wilma McCurdy Doris Blackler, instrumental Mabel Berry. Doris Black-ler the Scripture lesson. Contests given and prizes. The hostess served lunch. with. Ira Marshall visited Lankin of Granton, •• We are prepared to do Custom Hatching at very reasonable rates. Setting Saturday and Wednesday. No lots too large or too small. Baby- Chicks for sale from Blood-Tested ■Stock. We can supply you with day old cockerels, day old pullets, either light or heavy breeds. Poultry Feeds We handle only the best. Pioneer Chick Mash, Chick Scratch, Grow Mash, etc. Try us for service. HOGARTH HATCHERY AND SALES CO. March met at 16th, the the Rectory and by read were then day evening at the home of Mrs. D- Tie'man with Mrs. Tieman as hostess. The guests were attended by Mrs. W. Wolfe and ushered into the living­ room where tea was served by Mrs. Wm. Mason and Mrs. Tieman. 1 A very successful quilting was held in the basement of the Luther­ an church on Wednesday afternoon. Lutheran Ladies’ Aid The regular monthly meeting was held on the evening of March ‘14th in the school room of the church. The meeting was opened by singing hymn, “Christ the Life of all the living.” Scripture reading and pray­ er by the pastor. Rev. Mr. Luft al­ so gave a very interesting reading entitled “Missionary Achievements in Africa and conditions in India.” The vice-president, Mrs. M. Kraft took the chair for the business part. Minutes of the former meeting were read followed by the roll call which was answered by 25 members, Mrs. F. Guenther and Mrs. W. Eveland were named visiting committee for the month. After other minor busi­ ness transaction ths meeting closed by singing the Doxology. Mr, w. J. Brock and Mr. Henry Hern spent Wednesday of last week in Exetei' with the latter’s daughter Mrs, H* Kyle. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Earl and fam­ ily were Mr. and Road on week. Mr. and Mrs. Allan jaques enter­ tained a number of their friends on Friday evening of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Ephlriam Hern visit­ ed with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kers- ake on Sunday, The (South end quilted their mis­ sionary quilt on Wednesday after­ noon of last week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George Brock'. The Sunshine Workers Mission Band held ..their March meeting in the Church on Saturday afternoon. The president Miss Margaret Hern, had charge of the meeting. After sipging a hymn prayer was offered by Miss Verna Jaques and Miss M. Hern followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were 'read and adopted. Mrs. Ralph Batten gave the Bible -Story which is to be reviewed next month by Gerald Hern. A reading was giv­ en by Miss Jean Brock and a solo by Hazel Hern. The Study Book story for last month was reviewed by Miss Laurene Hern. Mr. R. E. Pooley gave the study book story which is to re­ viewed next month by Arthur Hern. The watch tower was taken by sev­ en heralds. Collection was taken by Marjorie Earl and Anna Brook and a ihymn was sung and the meeting closed by repeating the Mizpah benediction, entertained at the home of Mrs. P. Passmore, Thames Wednesday evening of l'ast On Wednesday evening, March 13 a surprise party of about thirty re­ latives and friends gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Art Willert, in honor of Mr, WiUert’s 50th birth­ day. A very pleasant evening was spent in progressive- euchre. The ladies’ prize was won by Miss A. Eagleson, the gent’m prize going to- Mr. Gerald Mason and the consola­ tion prize to Miss Ruin Willert. A dainty lunch was then nerved and the remainder of the evening was spent in games and music. At the close of the evening they all form­ ed around Mr. Willert singing “For he’s a Jolly Gooid Fellow” and all wishing Art many happy returns of his birthday. Messrs. William and John Han­ over and Mrs. Harry Kennedy, of Buffalo, visited last week at the ihome of Mr. Jacob Hanover, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Willert spent Monday with the latter’s mother, Mrs. G. Surerus, near Zurich. Mr, and Mrs. Earl iStebbins are mioving this week .opto Mr. Damos Stebbins’ farm South of Grand­ Bend, ; AUCTION SALE -of — HORSES at McDonell Barns, John St., Exeter We will sell 20 horses, 2-year-olds some matchel teams TUESDAY, MARCH 26th at 1.30 o’clock MRS. CHESTER ZETTER, OF HAY, IS CALLED BY DEATH SCHOOL REPORT No. 15, HAY The following is the report on the winter term examinations. Those marked with an asterisk (*) missed one or more examinations. Num­ bers mean per cent: Sr, IV.—Bob Turnbull- 81.8; Nora Willert 72.21; Eva Baker and Grace Volk (equal) 71.9. Jr. IV.—Harry Walper 68.5; Alice Volk 6 8.4. Sr. III.—Ada Keller 80; Mildred Sharrow *75; Albert Rader 72.3; Hubert Schroeder 70; Delores Goss- •man 66.6; Betty Fischer 66; Milton Keller 64.1; Garnet Gossman *. Sr. II.—Orville Truemner 78,7; Mary Turnbull 74,3; Doris Sharrow 70.8; Alan Turnbull *68.7; Mildred Walper 40; Hilda Walper *. I. —Audrey Gill 82.6; Harold Schroeder 79.8; John Willert 78.2; Mervyn Keller 67; Leonard Goss­ man 63. Primer—Anna Schroeder 84; Becker 74: Jean Gossman 49. Ray M. Waghorn, Teacher Zu- was was ago The death of Mrs. Chester Zetter occurred at her home, west o,f rich on Sunday evening. She formerly Miss Mary Randall and in her 58th year. Abtout a week she suffered a stroke. She is survived by her husband, seven daughters', Tnerea, Rosa, Ruth and Margaret, all' at home, Mrs. F. Hartman (Dorothy) of Mt. Carmel and Mrs. B. Blondy' (Gene­ vieve) of Detroit; two sons, Earl, of Detroit and Gordon of Windsor. There is also a sister Miss Kate Ran­ dall, of London and three brothers, Joseph, William and Philip. The fun- er.al service was held on Wednesday at 9.3 0 o’clock at St. Boniface R. C. Church, Zurich with Fev. Father L. W. Power, officiating. Interment took .place in Zurich R. C- cemetery. THAMES ROAD L. EDDIE, THE AD MAN Reasonable Prices—Flowers fresh 3 times a week L. V. Hogarth, Mgr. Exeter, Ont.Phone 184 Perfect Teamwork is generally a month or two the efficiency expert leaves things get to working right after that again. GLORIA CANN FLORIST Phone 150 Exeter, Ont Roses, Carnations, Daffodils, Tulips, single and double Potted Mixed Bulbs, in bloom Cinerarias and Primulas - - Specializing in - - Funeral Wreaths and Bridal Bouquets Also Imported Crockery & 'Novelty Bridge Prizes make perfect pullets from your chicks. Every ingredient in a bag of MONARCH FEED is “teamed up” to do a 100 per cent, job in making bone, body and feather that will give you strong vigorous egg producers. No need to take chances with next season’s profit—these feeds are made from the finest materials and are based on the most up-to-the-minute, reliable information that Canadian -poultry scientists can offer. Monarch Chick Mash*. O.A.C. Baby Chick Cafeteria Ration. Ask for Monarch “Open Formula” Feeds, and Ask for a Copy of “Feed Facts”, ii Mine of Practical information for Feeders. MONARCH FEEDS Manufactured by The Maple Leaf Milling Company Limited TORONTO Sold by G. A. Hawkins, Exeter — Milton Ratz, Shipka Centralia Farmers’ Co-operative Rev. Wm. and Mrs. Gardiner, of* gratwl’ated Londesiboro, were visitors with Mr.’’ and Mrs. A. Gardiner the past week. Miss Mary returned with them for a visit. The mumps have made their ap­ pearance in our little burg, ftlad to say the patients are making good progress. Rev. Mr. ministered to this congregation Sunday with Rev. Mi'. Lewis, Kirktoii at Roy’s. According to present plans Rev. Mr. Quaig, Newbury will preach next Sunday with a view to a call. Service will be in the morning at 11 o’clock, S. S. as usual. The Young People’s (Society of Thames Road United church held their regular meeting in the base­ ment on Tuesday evening, March 42, with the president, Hazel Thomp­ son in the chair. The meeting Op­ ened by singing hymn 223 peating the Lord’s Prayer son. Minute reading and discussion followed. Tihe was in charge of Jessie Monteith and consisted of readings by Annie Morgan and Stewart Campbell. A piano instrumental by Evelyn Hun­ kin and a duet by Wm. Allison and Wm. Cann and music by Wm. and Ivan Stewart. An invitation to Elim­ vilie to their next Young Peoples meeting was accepted and the bene­ diction pronounced. Contests and games were enjoyed and lunch tserv- GREENWAY Mr. and Mrs. J. Prance, Clarence and Gordon, of Winchelsea visited Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bullock last week. Mrs. C. Bickhorn is on the sick list. Mrs. Roy Sheppard, of London, spent last week with her parents Mr, and Mrs. R. Engish. Mis© Laura Leaski had a success­ ful quilting last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Belling enter­ tained their friends to a damce last Wednesday evening. Willis Hotson visited his cousin Arnold Gratton in London last week-. Mr. Claude (Fallis of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L- Bropliey. Mr. Dawson Woodburn, Toronto, was .home for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. R. English, Mrs. A. McIntosh, Mrs. C. Woodburn, Mrs. Roy Sheppard, Emerson Woodburn, Lawrence and Robt. Pollock attend­ ed the funeral -of the late Mrs. Wm. Taylor in Bayfield, last Tuesday. •Several of our citizens are busy making maple syrup. iA large crowd were at the United Church on Saturday evening and thoroughly enj-oyed the program put on by the Carolina Jubilee Singers, There was a splendid variety of songs, readings and piano music. The Harmony-Class under whose auspices the concert was given are to be con- ‘ gratwl’ated and commended f-or Brenner, of Brucefield, on of the of and re­ in uni­ business program TERMS—CASH G. J. DOW, Proprietor McNEIL & NAIRN, Auctioneers AUCTION SALE of FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned auctioneer has re­ ceived instructions to sell by Public Auction, on Lot 25, Concession 4, Usborne — on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3rd, 1935 choice fat heifers; 3 years old; 4 steers ■old; 3 heifers. rising yearling .heifers and SOW and ma- “I don’t see why you haggled so with the tailor about the price— you Will never pay him.” “But, you see, I'm conscientious. I don't want the poor fellow to lose more than- is necessary.” “Only cheese for lunch?” “Yes; the cutlets caught fire and it spread to the apple tart, so I had to use the soap to put it out,” RUSSIA MOVES GOLD TO LONDON Russia has redirected her ship­ ments of gold to London instead Of New York, as a. more or less logical sequel to the break with bhe United (States, These gold deposits are to be held for future settlements of tra’de debts. It is reported that by thus complimenting London, Russia hopes to increase Anglo-Russian trade and to pave the way for raising a 5-year loan in London. bringing such a musical treat to community. Proceeds $'51.50. Greenway Y, p. S. The Y. P. (S. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Goodhand with the missionary convenor in charge. The meeting opened with the wor­ ship service under the leadership of Miss Luella Curts. It consisted -of quiet music, the hy-mn “In Christ There is no- East or West” followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison; a vocal solo by Miss Erma Goodhand, Scripture reading by Miss V. (Steeper and the topic given the leader after which the hymn “Love Divine”. Mr. Gordon Young read a missionary iPOem and Miss Olive Brown read from Cochrane’s book "Trails and Tales of the Northland.” Minutes of the last meeting were read and .adopted .The roll call was answered, by “Give a needed charactistic of a Missionary.” Plans were made for a special meeting next week', March 21st when the closing ceremony of the Presbytery Winter School' will be carried out by members of the executive. The meeting closed in the usual way after which Bible ball was played. BABY CHICKS our at one o'clock sharp the following: CATTLE—2 2 steers rising rising 2 years 2 years old; 5 steers; 2 calves, COWS’—1 cow due May 1st; 2 cows due August 21 tn; -2 cows due October 28th; 2 cows due November 11th; 3 cows just freshened. HOGS—12 chunks. 100 lb.; 1 due April 2 8th. HENS—(Number of Rocks Black Minorcas. IMPLEMENTS — Threshing ■chine in first class repair; 1 grinder, 12-in, Ward; threshing double buggy in good _ buggY; cutter; set farm sleighs; set scales, capacity 600 lbs.; on for team; Ford touring car, 19IS; quantity of lumber. HAY AND FEED—Quantity of hay; quantity of seed oats, improv­ ed Banner. TERMS OF SALE—CASH MRS. HENRY WESTLAKE, Proprietress TAYLOR, Auctioneer ? COATES, Clerk ■drive belt; repair; top spring wag- Base- FRANK FRANK FARM AUCTION SALE — of. — IMPLEMENTS AND LIVE STOCK instructions from the Exe-Upon cutors of R. S-. Hays, deceased, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction, at the farm of the late Al­ bert Bell on the “What would you do if L.kissed you, Miss Marx?” “I should call Mamina,” "Oh! Your mother is in the next room, I supposed —she’s away. Switzer’s A-l Baby Chick Hatch­ ery is now in full swing. First Hatch came off February 25th and each week through the season. Hatching 7 varieties and White Indian Runner ducklings. Prices reasonable. Write for free catalogue giving prices and particulars.—A .H. SWITZER, Gran­ ton, Ont. JESUS IS SEEKING Jesus io seeking, seeking t'o-iday Come to the Saviour, c'ome while ye may! The following verses were composed by Mr. Walter Cutbush, io'£ town, and the music for tihe same was composed by Mr. W. R. Goading. It was sung as a solo by Mr. CUt'bush at the Jiaimes Street Church, recently. Jesus has fouhd me, such as I am He has redeemed me from every stain, Now he will keep me, ever with hiim Jesus, has saved, me, blessed ,be his name. Chorus— Come to the Saviour, yes, come today Come to the Saviour, do not delay. Jesus is waiting, pleading with, you, Jesus; is callings -calling for you. Into the darkness, JesU-s will go Seeking his lost onee, lost long ago, But he will find them, such is his love, ‘Tenderly seeking, lost lambs of God. North Half of Lot 22, Concession 3, Township of Stephen, on FRIDAY, MARCH 32nd, 1935 at 1 p.m. the following: LIVE STOCK—2 good work horses i dozen Leghorn pullets, Massey Har­ ris Binder 6-foot cut, Marrey-Har- ris mower 7 foot cut, bean scuffler and ipuller combined, disc, stiff tooth cultivator, spring tooth cultivator, 1 horse rake, Cockshutt fertilizer seed drill, steel land roller, harrow, cart, 3-section harrows, Cockshutt 1-fur- row riding plow, walking plow, horse scuffler, horse turnip and mangel sower, wagon, iron axle wagon, hay ' rack, stock rack, 2 pea bunchers, 1 gravel box, 2 wagon boxes, 2 sets bobsleighs, nearly new; root pulper, stone boat, scraper, 2 sleigh bunks, 1 long sleigh, fanning mill With sieves scales 1600 lbs. capacity; gasoline engine 4 h. p., I Portland cutter, 1 light wagon, open buggy, rubber tire top buggy, cart, 3 ch'o(p boxes, one buggy tongue, 2 wheelbarrows, hag truck, pig troughs, 2 grind stones', 2 scythes, 170 (foot hay rope, 2 cars, pulleys, 1 hay fork, 2 slings, grain bags, 2 blankets, set single harness, set bras mounted double harness, set double work harness, set single heavy harness, set double light show halters, 4 long house, harness, collars, bridles, bells, bunch cedar shingles, sleigh runners, 1 brooder uvuse, frame barn 15 ft by 21 feet; 20 rds. fence wire; 4 ladders, 6 sticks of square timber, 375 cedar rails, cedar posts, quantity -of lumber, plank, T. G. lumber, (Scantling, whiffletress, neckj^okes, forks, shovels, chains 2’ wire stretchers, fence ropes, 2 cross cut saws, 2 hand saws, vise, emery stone, anvil, broad-axe, adze, work! bench, quantity t-ooie and other ar­ ticles, qauntity straw and oats, TERMS—CIA1SH For further particulars’ apply to HAYS & MEIR, Seaforth, Solicitors , for Executors, FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer,