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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-04-11, Page 4THURSDAY, APHID 11 tli, 1035 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE w *FREE TRIAL OFFER Patricia Beauty Shop COMMUNICATION ONE 25c. BRUSH, ONE 30c. can UTILAC, both for 25c. OR BRUSH FREE WITH LARGER CAN. One Set to a Customer * Guaranteed Oil Waves .. $2.50 FOR ONE WEEK UNTIL THURSDAY, APRIL 25TH Come to the store and get your coupon which entitles you to the above offer Also ask to see our Reversible! Dusting Mop for 39c. phone 29 G. A. HAWKINS exeter Marcel or Finger Wave .,,. 35c. Croquignole Waves a Specialty MET. 5440184£ DUNDAS ST. 'Over Strong’s Drug Store LONDON DEATHS . SIMPSON—In Usborne Twip., Satur- A day, April 6th, 1935, Janet Lou- At this time of the year farmers e'lla,, infant daughter of Mr. and begin to see daylight. Yes, and each CROMARTY Mrs. James Simpson, aged 8 months and 14 days. JOHNS—In Exeter, on Tuesday, April 9th, 1935, Sarah Jane Cud- more, beloved wife of John Johns in her 85th year. BIRTHS TRAQUAIR—In Usborne, on^ day, April 7th, to Mr. and ■Stewart Traquair. a son. PARKER—In Usborne, on Sunday, April 7 th, to Mr. and Mrs. Win. Parker, a daughter. BOWDEN—In Centralia, on March 29th, to Mr, and Mrs. Fred. Bow­ den, a daughter. FINAN—At St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on. Monday, April 8, 1935 to Mr. and Mrs. Eiile Finan (nee Reatha Desjardine) Grand Bend, a daughter, Shiela Margaret. Sun- Mrs, morning they see it a little earlier. Now is the time to talk of many things. But chiefly robins, maple sy­ rup, house-cleaning and seed cata­ logues. Mrs. Rev. Reidie is in Toronto this week attending the provincial W. M. Society. Mrs, McIntosh, of Stratford, has purchased the house in the village lately owned by Mr. Richard Hog­ garth and intends moving to the vil­ lage by the first of May. Mr. John McCulloch and Lila, Mrs. Colwell motored wel on Sunday last to visit well’s daughter Mrs. Pym. Mrs. Quance and son Allan visited in Exeter one day ‘last week with Mr. and Mrs. Preston Dearing. Mr. and Mrs. George Godbolt, Exe­ ter, called on Mr. Godbolt’s mother in the village one day last week. daughter to Listo- Mrs. Col- “A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR EARNED” The Farmers’' Club of Exeter has secured the ingredients necessary tor the Home-Mixing of Fertilizers. Parties wishing to purchase fertili­ zer must become members of a Farmers’ Club. « not a member, join the Exeter Club, and obtain sub­ stantial savings on your fertilizers, grass seeds, cedar fence posts, wire and staples, etc. Ingredients necessary to mix one ton of (approximately) a 2-12-6 analysis at $22.00 per ton plus a smalil storage charge, $23.00 mixed. Othei' analysis priced accordingly. For three years the above analyses have given wonderful results all over the province. Home mixing is no longer an ex­ periment. Phone your orders to 13r2 Exeter M. -Cudmore, Sec’yJT’reas. (A meeting of the Exeter Club will be held in Mr. Jos. Senior’s Hall, on Aprill 15th, at 8 p.m, EXETER UNITED FARMERS’ CLUB Lakeview Poultry Farm, Dashwood, Ont.BRUCEFIELD Pure Penn. Strain large type S. C. W. Leghorns EVERY CHICK HATCHED PROM AN EGG, PRODUCED ON LAKEVIEW FARM We can supply you with this high quality stock at very reason­ able prices. Mixed Chicles $11.50 per 100; Sexed Pullet Chicks guaranteed 90% pullets $24.00 per 100; Hatching Eggs $3 per* 100. Day Old and Three Week Old Cockerels at $3.00 per 100. Pullets all ages. We have the very latest in Brooding equip­ ment and can supply you with pullets raised under ideal conditions, free of disease at very reasonable cost. 4 weeks old 35c; 5 weeks old 40c and) 6 weeks old 45c. Is there any doubt in your mind as to the quality of our stock. Ask the people who have bought from us. Send for our 1935 catalogue and price list describing our Large Type White Leghorns and methods of production. K. Wein, Dashwood, Ont. 5 th, the No. 210, brethren On Fiday evening April Brucefield Lodge, I.O.O.F., entertained the Exeter when the Exeter First Degree team conferred this degree on one of the Brucefield candidates in a very able manner, before a large gathering of brothel's from .Exeter, Hensail and Brucefield. After which a fourth degree was partaken of by all those present, at which some splendid ad­ dresses and readings were given by brothers from Exeter and Bruce- ,field which were very much enjoyed by all. On Friday evening April 12 the Brucefield Lodge will have the honour of entertaining the District Deputy Grand Master Bro-. Tich- born-e, of Huron Lodge No. 62, Go­ derich, when the second degree will be exemplified- iby the Brucefiejd Degree Team. The Noble Grand of Brucefield Lodge requests all the local brothers to be at the Lodge room at 8 o’clock sharp. NEW Beauty! NEW Durability! NEW Easy Application!A Y Sher win- Williams J UM*' Product^ BURNT ORANGE M IMTERKM AHO O«c PIHT ’ ENAMELO|P HIML KAWTH for ALL Enamelling ONE enamel for all outside or inside articles. No fuss . . • no disappointments. Flows on so easily and levels out so evenly that you are sure of a “shop finish” on every job. Dries in four hours and protects the weather and wear, attractive colours* Holds its colour surface against Ask for chart of De Forest 1935 Electric Washers HAVE THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS Standard size, 7 sheet capacity. Silent in operation. Beautiful light brown tub* Porcelain enamel on Armco Iron. Motor is of 1-4 horse, standard make Gyrator—Die cast aluminum with four beaded blades. Synchro mess clutch. Standard cadmium plated winger with full release bar, 2 1-4 inch, high quality rolls* Surely it is time for sofmeone to point out the dangers of the new Farmers' Creditors Arrangement Act. At the meetings which have been held throughout the country the so- called benefits to the farmer have been emphasized but'he has not been told of the injuries. which may fol­ low for him, nor have the very ger- tous consequences to the mortgagees been considered. That both condi­ tions are developing is becoming ap­ parent. The Act was passed by the Domin­ ion Parliament in the session of 193 4 to take effect from October 1st of last year, All parties in the House concurred in passing it, be­ lieving that some relief was neces­ sary if the great basic industry of farlming was to be saved, minded people will agree principle of the measure is is in the working out -of that injury is 'being done. is the lender being unjustly sacri­ ficed but the borrower in many cases is left in a worse plight than before. It was never intended by the fram­ ers of the Act that the person who, out of hard earned savings, made a loan to a farmer in happier days, should now have part of it cancelled at the whim of some appointee of the Government. IThe Act was meant to compel, where necessary, a scaling down of rates of interest to corres­ pond with the reduced income from agriculture. It was also meant to readjust sale prices where the per­ son who sold the farm in the days of high prices took back a mortgage which in these days represents more than the farm is worth. The Board of Review in one Province has re­ fused to reduce* any mortgage prin­ cipal except where the mortgagee was the vendor of the farm and our own Board at Toronto has made a rule that only in extreme cases’ will they cancel any principal. Yet in spite of the plain injustice of any other course applicants for relief are daily asking with the approval of the Official Receivers for cancellation of principal and for the cancellation, not merely o-f interest-in excess of a reasonable rate, but of all arrears of interest. Many mortgagees have been dragooned into agreeing to terms which are most unfair by the belief that the new law compelled thelm to submit and by the covert suggestion that worse might befall them if the matter went to Toronto. The result to many mortgagees is that they are reduced to an income which will not maintain them. What size of a ca­ pital account would the retired farm­ er or his widow in town have to pos­ sess to live on interest reduced below five per cent? The Parliament of Canada has fixed that rate for their own loans to- farmers and could, never have contemplated that the small in­ vestor would have his interest reduc­ ed below what they themselves are charging. What use in -helping the farlmer beyond what is just to his lenders if the latter are thereby thrown on relief and the farmer tax­ ed. to pay the relief. Then as to the result to the farm­ er. There is no question but that the present method of administering the Act is proving a boomerang to tire farmer who seeks and accepts re­ lief beyond what was fairly intended by the legislature. He is forever a marked man and his credit will be gone. He may have a temporary advantage over the friends who trusted him with a iloan, but he can never repeat. He can’t credit and repudiate it. refuse to pay debts that tracted one, two or three and expect to be trusted to pay debts contracted now on his promise to pay one, two or three years hence. Truly the last state of that man will be worse than the first. But the worst feature of the pres­ ent working of the Act is that all farmers'—the ones who ask only for a fair and. moderate readjustment and those who ask for no relief-—all are going to find it difficult to get the credit of bank and store and im­ plement firm which is necessary to carry on. Instead of being a service to the farmer class, the Act is prov­ ing a decided dis-service because it is being abused by some. Neither the mechanic, the laborer, nor any other class of the community is fa­ voured by having their honest debts cancelled, or even scaled down by Act of Parliament. The widow ‘who depends on a meagre income from the farmer’s mortgage cannot get relief from her fuel or grocery bill. This is a measure of special relief for farmers only. If it is not going to prove a curse to the farmer for whom it was properly conceived a© a relief it must not be administered so as to cause financial ruin to the holders of mortgages. That will be killing the goose from whom the farmer has been gathering the golden egg of credit in the past. J. G. STANBURY Dangers of Farmers’ Creditors Arrangement Act Dear Editor: Chevrolet Truck, new new dual All fair that the right. It the Act Not only have his He can’t were con- years ago, $84.50 Monthly payments can be arranged at a slightly advance in cost. See this washer, Or better still, let us demonstrate it at your home. -------------- —.----------- D B. W. F. BEAVERS “The Hardware With The Green Front” Exeter, Ontario Telephone 86 KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. W. Horney and Er­ ma visited at C’landeboyie recently. Mrs. G. E. Thompson has return­ ed home after visiting in London. Miss Margaret pybus is visiting with her grandmother Mrs. H. Rick­ er, Mr. W- Jarortt has returned home much improved in health, Mr. and Mrs. Russell have arrived safely in Scotland. Mr. Al. Harvey is still -confined to his room. Mr. and Mrs. W. Butt are visiting their sons Thoimas and Edgar. Mrs. H. Ricker visited at Roger- ville recently. USED CARS 1933 Ford V8 Coupe .. 1931 Chevrolet Coupe . 1930 Essex Coupe......... 1930 Rep Coupe........... USED TRUCKS 1932 G. M. C. Truck cost $2500. This truck is like and priced right, 1932 wheels, 2 top. 1932 Reo Truck, dual wheels, 1 1-2 ton. 1928 Reo Speed Wagon, single wheels,' 1 ton, 1929 Chevrolet Pannel, 1-2 ton Truck. These jobs have all been trad­ ed in on the 1935 Ford V8. We will pay cash for any used Ford V8, as we cannot get enough of these cars to supply the demand. Before buying any new car have a demonstration of the new V8. Phone 64 Sandy Elliot Watch the Fords Go By 5,000 more since yesterday Quite a number from here attend­ ed the funeral of the late Mr. P. Haberer in Zurich on Sunday. Mrs. T. Restemeyer, of London, spent the week-end with relatives. Mrs. Sharpe, of Shipka, spent a few days with Dr. and Mrs, Tayl last week. The Late Henry L. Kraft Henry L. Kraft, well known reside of Dashwood, passed away at home on Saturday after a lengt illness. He was in his 74th y and had lived' in. the community his life, having farmed in Stepl Township in his earlier years. H survived by hie widow, formerly ■Sophia Schroeder, two daughtc Mrs. Fred Preeter and: Mrs. Clare Gale, both of the 14th concests two sons, Louis and Edward, both Dashwood and seven sisters, Mrs. Neuschwanger, Mrs. Annie Kg Mrs, L. Hamacher, Mrs. L. -Scl maclier, Mrs. George Merner, all Dashwood, Mrs. John Schaeffer, Pankhill and Mrs. Emma Dietrich, Shipka and. a brother, Peter, Da wood. The funeral service was h on Tuesday at 2 o’clock at the r dence and at Zion Lutheran Chu with Rev. T. Luft officiating. Int ment took place in the Bronson Li Lutheran cemetery. CENTRALIA Mr. and Mrs. John Brock, of Cen­ tralia, will be “At Home” to their friends and relatives on Monday, April 15th, t'he occasion being their 60th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Pollock, Mr. George Summers and Mr. Ross Cumming, of Ripley, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hicks. Miss Elliott, of Blytli, spent the week-end with her sister Mrs. Ham­ ilton. Mrs. Robert Smith is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Miles Mc­ Cabe. Mr. and Mrs. McCabe are moving from Clinton to Walkerton. Before moving to Clinton they were residents of this village and called on friends here on Sunday before leaving for their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moodie, of Us- bpme, visited with their daughter Mrs. Margaret Fletcher on Sunday. Mr. Tom .Smythe, of Lucan, is as­ sisting in the egg department of the Shamrock Creamery. Miss Watkins, teacher of Fairfield School, spent the week-end at her home near Clinton. NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF BY-LAW < ; * . STEPHEN COUNCIL A Special meeting of the Co unci of the Township of Stephen was held in the Clerk’s office on Satur­ day evening, the 6t'h of April, 1935, at 8 p.m. All present with the ex­ ception of Deputy-Reeve Mawhinney. F. W. Morlock, Colllector of Taxes reported that he had completed the collection of t'he 1934 taxes and out of a total levy of $48,139.62, the amount uncollected is $365.21. It was moved by Mr. Roy Rate, and seconded by Mr. Alonzo McCann, that the" statement of the Tax Col­ lector be accepted and the Treasurer be instructed to imake a settlement with him as provided by law. Car. Correspondence read: y 1. Letter from the District Agri­ cultural Representative for Huron ■County as to the annual Weed In­ spector’s Meeting which, will be held in Clinton on the 9th inst. Filed. 2. Letter from the Department of Highways regarding the purchases and sale of road machinery1. Filed. IThe following orders were passed: F. W. Morlock, balance of salary as Collector $50.00; F. W. Morllock, Exchange and special services $7.50; Treasurer, County of Huron, indig­ ent patient, Howcroft, $il2.25; Hy­ dro Electric Power Commission, levy re: Brenner $24.00, The meeting adjourned to' meet again at the next regular meeting to be held in the Town Hall, Creditor, on Monday, the 6th day of May ’35. Herbert K. Eillber, Clerk. DASHWOOD Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D*D.S. DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash­ wood. first three days of week and at office over the Post Office, in Zurich, last three days of Week. Mr. and Mrs. T. Hopcroft spent the week-end with friends in Clif­ ford. Mr. spent Chas. Mr, with friends in London. Mr*, and Mrs. D. Tieman and Mr and Mrs, Rev. and Mrs. Sauer at Mtldmayi oh Sunday. Mr. P. ....................., spending a few weeks with relatives. Wni. Lindenfield, of Pankin, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Steinhagen. Harry Hoffman spent Sunday Mervyn Tiernan called on Schroeder, of Monkton, is Cut Flowers VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY In Hibbert Townsliip The undersigned have been in­ structed to offer for sale by Public Auction under the terms of a cer­ tain Mortgage at FARQUHAR, on THURSDAY, APRIL 25th, 1935 at 2 o’clock the farm property 'know as Lot 12, Con. 14, Hibbert Township, containing 100 acres more or less IThe property is productive and well built on with bushttand TERMS—10 per cent, on day of sale and balance on possession. For further particulars and con­ ditions apply to FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer GLADMAN & -STANBURY, Solicitors .’ for Mortgagee AUCTION SALE at McDonell Rams, John St., Exeter TUESDAY, APRIL 23rd at 1.30 o’clock will hold another sale of live f I 0 and Potted Plants I stock, Horses, Cattle and Hogs. WiHl take any kind of live stock in on commission and sell. Will per cent, and sell for cash, son wanting to part with in touch with me. Horses for private sale at TERMS—CASH G. J. DOW, Proprietor W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer charge 5 Any per- saine get all times Leave your order for Easter Lillies early FunCral Wreaths and Bridal Bouquets a Specialty Gloria Cann, Florist Phone 150 CUSTOM HATCHING AND BABY CHICKS We ate prepared to do Custom Hat-clhing af very reasonable rates. Setting, Saturday' land 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 Hgh|t or heavy breeds'. Poultry- Feeds We handle only the best. Pioneer Chick Masli, Chick Scratch, Grow Mash* etc.* Try us for service, HOGARTH HATCHERY AND SALES CO. L. V. Hogarth, Mgr. Phone 184 Exeter, Ont. EXECUTORS’ SALE — of — VALUABLE RESIDENT PROPERTY in the Village of Exeter The Executors of the Estate of the late Walter Keddy will offer for sale by public auction Oh the Premises, on SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1935 at 2 o’clock pan. that desirable resident property of the East side of Andrew' Street con- i^ne of. a two st01’ey red ^'ick ft°^, with garage and hen house a good cellar, with fuinace and soft water cistern; hy- aad ®ve.rythins in good repair, located both for school, churches and business. TERMS OF SALE J® £eXcettt' depcsit on day of w?mA, Xiihifi thirty days without interest. Will be sold sub­ ject to reserved bid. tn* respective purchasers may see up?n application to the and obtain anyk further Particulars required. CHARLES KEDDY, W. J. STATHAM Executors FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer