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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-04-18, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, APRIL 18th ,1935 Four Days T1 M CHnT'O CDmT ATS Remember Only JDlXOXXjJtV OX7X4V/1,2XJLO the dates APRIL. 17th, 18th, 19 th, 2Oth MANUFACTURER’S Jasmine Face Powder , .75 Jasmine Perfume ..... .25 INTRODUCTORY 5 Blue Steel Razor Bia. .25 Total Valite .... $1.00 Sale price 29c An unusual offer 1 tube Superfine Shav. Cream.................. .35 1 bottle Sijp. F. Lotion .50 Total value ..... $1.10 Sale price 29c an opportunity for men. SPECIAL OFFERS Darlene all Pdrpose Cream........... .. ,., , ,50 Darlene Perfume, 2 drs. .50 Total Value ..........,$1.00 Sale price 29c An Ideal Gift Guaranteed Money Refunded on Sale Dates W. S. COLE “THE REX ALL STORE” Shop Early as we Only Have 500 Sets BIRTHS RATZ—In Stephen on Thursday April 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ratz, a son. RESTEMEYER—In Stephen Twp., on Saturday April 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Restemeyer, a daughter. PEDERSEN—In Daahwood, April 15th to Mr. and Mrs. Oluf Peder­ sen a son. MARRIAGES BALLANTYNE— KNIGHT — At the Main Street parsonage, Exeter, on Wednesday, April 10th, Beatrice M. Knight, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knight, to Al­ bert Roy Ballantyne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ballantyne, all of Usborne, by Rev. A. E. Elliott. DEATHS LOVE—In Exeter, on Friday, April 12, Lewis Love, *n his 71st year. CAMERON—In Usborne, on Friday, April 12, Margaret G. Bishop, widow of the late Tho.mas Cam­ eron, in her 77th year. RESTEMEYER—In Stephen Twp., on Monday, April 15th, Euoleen Melinda Clara, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Restemiey- er. ROBINSON—In Usborne on Tues­ day, April 16th, Robert Robinson, aged 8'7 years, 4 months and 19 days. Funeral Thursday after­ noon at 2 o’clock interment in the Exeter cemetery. EXETER UNITED FARMERS’ CLUB ■■ The Club has secured Mr, Bert Fansher of Florence, Ont., member oi the Bean Growers' Board, establish­ ed under the Natural Products Mar­ keting Act. Mr. Fansher will deal chiefly with the problems of the Bean Grower in regards to market­ ing. There will be an open forum at the close of the aaclress. Don’t forget the date, Thursday, April 25th at 8 p.m. in Senior’s Hall Exeter. The Exeter Club still has a quan­ tity of ingredients jror the mixing of Fertilizers. The material to mix one ton of (approximately) a 2-12-6 analysis $>22.75 out of storage; $23.- 25 mixed. Other analysis priced accordingly. Pure Agricultural Lime in bulk, $4.00 per ton. Parties wishing to purchase fer­ tilizers must be members of a Farm­ ers’ Club. If not a member join the Exeter Club and obtain substan­ tial savings on Fertilizers, grass seeds, cedar posts, etc. Phone your orders to M. R. Cud- more, Secretary-Treasurer, 13 r 2. Exeter. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of NOAH HORTON who passed away five years ago April 18th Ever remembered by Wife and Family t*1 —— —................................. . CARD OF THANKS Mr. John Johns and family desire to express their sincere thanks to the friends and relatives for the many acts of kindness shown to1 them during their recent bereavement; also ’for floral tributes and loan of cars. pp IN MEMORIAM FAIRBURN—In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. George Fairburn, (Mabel Simmons), who died one year ago April 16, 1934. To a beautiful life came a sudden end. Only six months apart between two good friends. When the Lord said you have fin­ ished, Come up higher mother dear, You have won a crown in heaven, By your love and kindness here. We remember well your sorrow as we stood beside your bed. Our deep and heartfelt anguish when We saw that you were dead. ■Sadly missed by sons and daughters. Mr. Burley Hodgins, who for the past three years has been farming about two miles south of Exeter, on Highway No. 4, moved on Mon­ day with Mrs. Hodgins and family of five daughters and two sons to a farm near Denfield. The farm he is vacating has been rented by Mr. Harold Glanville who will now farm three hundred acres. Main Street Young People The Main Street Young People met on Monday evening with Miss Hilda Sims in charge. The Scripture was read by Thelma Hockey and a paper on “My Creed” was given by Olive Lawson. Miss Gambrill and Mr. Koch played a very pleasing piano duet. Mr. J. G. iStanbury in his very cap­ able manner gave the topic on ‘What is Peace and Why Do we Hate War’ which was much appreciated. The current event discussed was “Should Children be taught to believe in San­ ta Claus” and the Voung People de­ cided that' they should. USBORNE COUNCIL The Municipal Council of the T’p. of Usborne met on April 6th at' Elim- ville with all the members present. The minutes of the meeting of Mar. 2nd were read and approved on mo­ tion of Passmore-Cooper. Correspondence: Notice .from the Department of Highways that a grant of $4,043.73 was being allow­ ed for expenditures on Township 4 Greatest SWP Sherwin -Williams Paint WORLD-FAMOUS for quality. Does a beautiful job that will protect the surface and retain its clear colours and labour. for years. And because each gallop covers so much surface, your cost is less, for both paint You can be sure of SWP—fifty years service in Canada has proved its value. Ask us for chart of 32 attractive colours. Sherwin-Williams DIC-A-DOO BRUSH BATH A brush cleaner that really cleans however dirty or hard the brush. 5c per Package JEM MARVEL CLEANING PADS The ideal help for cleaning wallpaper, window shades and upholstering. Saves money and time in cleaning felt hats and suede gloves or shoes. It cleans by absorbing the dust and dirt and leaves no rings or smudges, Pads 20c each. JOHNSON’S GLO-COAT No polishing, just wipe on with a cloth and allow to dry. Saves time and hard back breaking work in refinishing linoleum or congoleum rugs. Dries in twenty minutes to a high glossy shine. In pints at 69c or quarts at 98c Give your car a bright new finish for Easter with Simonize or Rogers Liquid Polish. Simonize per lb. tin 75c SCOTLY MOPS A dry dust mop easily detached for washing. $1.25 Rogers Liquid pt. tin 75c. FLOOR WAX Sherwin-Williams Floor Wax 50c lb. We carry a full line of Simms Rubberset Brushes in all sizes and for every type of paint work. Priced from 10c to $3.50 FLAXOAP cleans all painted surfaces without scratching or taking off the flossy surface as other strong soaps do. Per lb. 20c. COME IN AND SEE THE DEFOREST WASHING MACHINE B. W. F. BEAVERS “The Hardware With The Green Front0 Exeter, Ontario Telephone 86 S3H9K' rogds for 1934. J Notice from Provincial Government, re Seed Grain subsidy as still being in force for 1935. The Clerk reported that the As­ sessor had completed the 1935 As­ sessment Roll and had delivered same into his hands. Berry-Ballantyne; that a court of Revision on the 1935 Assessment Roll be held on 'Saturday, June 1, at 2 p m. A representative of the Canada Culvert Co. of London addressed the meeting, soliciting patronage for his Company for corrugated culverts, ditching contracts, etc. |The council promised consideration when they might have business in this line. A deputation applied for a grant for Kirkton Library. Mattei’ laid on the table for further information. By-law No. 3, 1935 for issuing de­ bentures for the sum of $4,000 for S.S. No. 3, Usborne having been read the requisite number of times was passed on motion of Passmore and Cooper. Three tenders for tractor power were received for township grading. Cooper-Passmore: That the tender of Wm. Bradshaw at $1.00 per hour be accepted, this contract to be for the balance of 1935 only. Ballantyne-Berry: That the col­ lector be instructed to return the unpaid 193 3 taxes to the County Treas. for collection. Passmore-iC’ooper: That Garnet' MoFalls be employed to supply power for and to operate the Twp. crusher.' for 1935 at the same rate per hour as 1934 viz: $1.10 per hour. Berry-Cooper: That anyone found using the roadsides of the Twp. of Usborne for the dumping of refuse and waste material shall be prose­ cuted according to the law. Notice from the Co. Agricultural representative of the convention of weed inspectors to be held in Clin­ ton on Tuesday, April 9th urging attendance of members of council and Twp. officials. Noted. Treasurer's report; Received 193 4 taxes $300; penalties $2.81; Chas. ■Godbolt, S. S. No. 5 share of ditch $7.63; 1934 grant Dept, of Public Highways $4,043.73. The request of Mr. Beatty of Sea­ forth for the use of the Twp. Hall on May 30th and 31st was granted. The following bills were paid: G. W. Horne, repairs at Twp. Hall 75c; Mary Kellett work at Twp. Hall $1; H. H. Brown, salary as Assessor $75 postage 63c, $75.63; Bank of Mon­ treal, payment balance bank loan $1,027.50; Eph. Hern, snow work, $4.43; Roy Coward, do. $'5.40; Geo. Coward, do. $1.95; J. T. Hern, do. $1.95; Harvey Perkins, do. $3.98; Garnet Hicks, do. $‘5.70; James Brooks, do. $2.93; Clarence Johns, do. $9.75; W. T. Quinn, do. $2.10; W. J. Ford, do. $2.10; Garnet Mc- Falls ditto $1.20; Mervyn. Dayman, ditto $7.'5i8; Harold Hunter, ditto $3.90; Ray Francis, ditto $2.40; C. Routley, ditto 30c.; Nelson Roach, ditto 30c.; Wilfred Doupe, ditto 83c. Wm. Gilfillan ditto $1.75; Albert Shier, ditto 38cf.; Walter McNi-chol, ditto $8.10; Albert Scott, ditto $1.- 80; Alvin McCurdy, dragging $.6.05; Gilbert Duncan ditto 75c.; Luther Reynolds, ditto $13.33; Lewis Flet­ cher, ditto $5.60; John Simpson, dit­ to $5.95; Wesley Heywood, ditto $5.60; Roland Williams, tractor power $62.50: John Kellett, miscel­ laneous $3.15; Wm. Bradshaw, brushine $'5.77: Chas. Stephens, fill­ ing washouts $2.25; Freeman Horne trucking- $5.75; Wm. Routly, grad­ ing $7.36; Chas. Westlake, balance 1934 acct. $16.00; Dom. Rd. Mach. Co., repairs $20.07: Henry Ford, su­ perintendent’ $51.65. Council adjourned to meet on Sat- uday, May 4th.Henry Strang, Clerk OFFICERS NAMED AT CONSERVATIVE RALLY Frank Sills, of Seaflolrth', Succeeds Col. H. B. Cooinbes, of Clinton. The Conservative'-' Association of the Huron-Perth riding, held its an­ nual meeting in Hensall on Wednes­ day afternoon of last week. Frank Sills, popular hadware mer­ chant of Seaforth was elected presi­ dent of the association. He succeeds Col. B. Coomfoes of Clinton, who, be­ cause .of the Redistribution Act, is now in a different riding, Hon. Robert Weir, minister of Ag­ riculture, was scheduled to speak at the Hensall rally, but at the last minute a bill in the House, necessi­ tated that he stay in Ottawa, so the member from Simcoe-Dufferin took his place. Mr. Rowe gave it as his personal opinion that the Government of Can­ ada would be more justified in bor­ rowing $2 to provide work for the unemployed than to spend $1 for direct relief. “We must give them a part in the game, show them how to make a living for themselves,” he said. Before Mr. Rowe spoke, N. L. Lesueur, K.C., of iS'arnia, president' of the Western Ontario Conserva­ tives, and Major Clark Wright, presi­ dent of the Young Canada Conserva­ tive Club of Strathroy, appeared on the platform and spoke briefly. Officials Named' In addition to Mr. /Sills’ appoint­ ment as president, other officers elected are: Honorary presidents, Prime Minister Bennett and Hon. G. S. Henry, leader of the Provin­ cial Opposition; honorary vice presi­ dents, William Consitt' and H. Hor­ ton, both of Hensall; first vice-presi­ dent, John Hanna, Kirkton; third vice-president, G. G* Wilson, Exeter. Not all the district representatives to the executive were given to the secretary^but those who were named are: Bayfield, John Cameron, John Pease, W. McLeod; Hensalil, G. C. Petty, Robert Higgins, W. L. Good­ win; Hay , William Snell, Henry Neeb, Jambs Petty; Hullett, Harold Glew, Thomas Mason, H. Bacom; MeKiillop, George McGee, Janies Car­ ling, James Mose; Seaforth, William C. Barber, S. Hanna, Alvin W. Sil- lery; Tu/Ckersmith/ E. Morrison, L. Clark, J. Elgie, H. Glenn Hays; Us­ borne, WIiiHam Frayne, Jackson Woods, and Reuben Shier; Exeter, Dr. G. S. Atkinson, Ws J, Carling and P, Coates. EXETER COUNCIL Monday, April Sth, 1935 A regular meeting of the Munici­ pal Council was held with all mem­ bers present. The minutes of the meeting held March 25, 1935 togeth­ er with those of a special meeting held March 28, and April 2nd were read and with minor corrections of names were adopted on motion ol Councillors Rivers and Roulston. Carried. The treasurer was instructed to make an effort to collect all the ar­ rears of municipal taxes ‘prior to De­ cember 31, 1934 on motion of Mor­ ley and Rivers. Carried, Complaints have been made to councillors that chickens were allow­ ed to roami and are destroying flow­ er beds. Owners kindly keep their chicken in their own pens. The auditor’s report for the month of March was read and accepted on motion of Rivers and Roulston. Carried. The following accounts were read and ordered paid: Ernest Colling­ wood, labor on street $5.30; B. M, Francis, insurance on building and contents in rear of town hall $5.00; Office Specialty Mfg. Co., Ltd., new Market section filing cabinet $44.84 jos. Senior, freight on same 55c; Huron Lumber Co., Ltd., supplies, town hall $8.10; Edward J. Ooomfoe, labor, R. and B. $1.80; R. Moore, labor, roads & bridges, relief $7.95 George Hackney, labor, R. and B. 75c; Harry Smith, labor, R. and B. $10.85; Reuben Miclnnis, labor, R. and B. $5.20; Louis Kirk, labor, R. and B., relief, $6.95; John Shire, labor, R. and B., relief $615 5; H. Bierling, direct relief $19.20; H. C. Rivers, direct relief $10.70, town hall $1.45, $12.15; Wm. Hatter milk, direct relief $21.44; Harvey Bros, direct relief $26.60; Wm. C'ook ditto $9.20; H. T. Rowe, ditto $34.- 4'5; Hugh Gould, ditto $1-0.63; C. White, ditto $9.20; R. G. Seldon, ditto $18.65; Sylvanus Cann $11.55 Southcott Bros., direct relief $17.31 town hall $3.85, $21.16; C. Tantom direct relief $5.20; Jones & May, ditto $25.72; Dr. Dunlop, ditto $9; James Bowey, ditto $10.40; Peoples Cash Shoe Store, ditto $2.6 4; Frank Coates, ditto $15.34; Dr. Weeks, ditto $>9.20; Roland Motz, $8-9.5; Browning’s Drug Store, ditto 45c; W. S. Cole, ditto 50c.; Dr. H. J. Browning, ditto $2.50; Chainway Stores, ditto 67; W. E- Middleton, direct relief $5.88, town hall $2.80, $8.68; Dr. Fletcher, direct relief $11.2'5; B. M. Francis, town hall re­ lief $2.44. Cemetery Accounts John L. Kydd. labor $10.40; Wm. Smith, labor $8.00. J. Senior, Clerk NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF BY-LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a By-law was passed by the Council of the Township of Usborne on the Sixth day of April, 1935, providing for the issue of debentures to the amount of $4,000, for the purpose of erecting and equipping a new school house in School Section num­ ber 3 in the said Township, and that such By-law was registered in the Registry Office of the Registry Di­ vision of the County of Huron -on the Eighth day of April, 19 3'5. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within three months after the first publication of this notice and cannot be made thereafter. Dated the 9th day of April, A. D. 1935. HENRY STRANG, Clerk or the Township of Usborne. ■GLADMAN & iSTANiBURY, Exeter, Ont., Solicitors for the Township of Usborne. GOOD MONEY IN EGGS AGAIN THIS FALL EGGS will bring good prices again this Fall. The season­ al shortage of eggs during Oc­ tober, November and December may be even greater than us­ ual this year. Remember what happened two years ago. The situation today is almost ex­ actly the same as it was in the Spring of 1933. Eggs prices low. Many poul­ trymen selling off their entire laying .flocks. Others planning to- “rough” them through till Fall. And a great many people buying “cheap” ©hicks- and feeding them low grade feeds. The result, as it was in 1933, is almost sure to-be a decrease in the number of eggs produc­ ed this Fall—with prices ris­ ing accordingly. Far-sighted poultry keepers are recognizing these signs as pointing) to extra profits this Fall. And to make* sure they’ will be in on those profits, they are buying first class chicks— and feeding them well for early and heavy production. You will find Bray’s “Xra- Profit” chicks ideally suited to the need foi* (fast growing, early maturing birds. They are hatched from BIG eggs—25- ounce up to 30 and 32-ounce per dozen. “Xtra-Profit” pul­ lets begin laying early. And coming from BIG eggs, they in­ herit the ability of their mothers to lay BIG eggs—and plenty of them. Many flocks of Bray’s “Xtra-Profit” pul­ lets are laying 50% or better at 6 months old. Come in and talk chicks with us. Or get a copy of our Free chick booklet and consider It when you have a few spare mo­ ments at home. It will pay you. BRAY CHICK HATCHERY Phone 240 RXETER, ONTARIO MORTGAGE SALE — of --- 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 on the premises north of 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 The property is productive sand well built on with bushland 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 MIXED AUCTION SALE — Of — HORSES CATTLE, HOGS AND SRINGERS at Our Sale Barn's, Exeter, on /TUESDAY, APRIL 23rd at 1.30 o’clock Will take consignments on commis­ sion at five per cent. ‘ TERMS—CASH G. J. DOW, Proprietor W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of CHRIS­ TINA GARDINER, late of the Town­ ship of Usborne, in the County of Huron, Widow, who died on the Twenty-Sixth day of March, A.D. 193*5, are required to' forward their claims duly proven to the under­ signed on or before the Sixth day of May A.D. 1935. AND 'NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the Ex­ ecutors will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. DATED at Exeter, Ont., this 15 th day of April, A.D., 1935. GLADMAN & STANBURY, Exeter and Hensall Executors Solicitors Notice to Creditors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of GEORGE TODD late of the Village of Hensall, in the County of Huron, Gentleman, who died on the Tenth day of May, A.D. 1934, are -required to forward their claims duly^ proven to the un­ dersigned on -or before the Fifteenth day of April A. D. 19 35. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the Ex­ ecutor will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have notice. DATED at Exeter, Ont., this 23rd day of March, A.D. 1935. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensall Executor’s Solicitors NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of MAR­ GARET ALLEN late of the Village -of Exeter, in the County of Huron, Widow, who died on the Fifteenth day of February, A.D. 1935, are re­ quired to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or be­ fore the 22nd day of April, A. D. 1935. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the Ad­ ministrator will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have notice. DATED at Exeter, Ont., this 27th day of March, A.D. 1935. G-LADMAN & STANBURY Hensall and Exeter Administrator’s Solicitors NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of hLlRY H. WALKER, late of the Township of Hay, in the County of Huron, Wi­ dow, who died on the Twenty-first day of March, A. D. 1935, are re­ quired to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or be­ fore the Twenty-second day of April A.D. 1935. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­EN 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 3rd day of April; A.D. 1935. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensall Executor’s Solicitors She came to her husband in tears. Tve been insulted!” she splutter­ ed. “Your mother lias insulted me.” “My mother?” he exclaimed. ’But Alice, she’s miles away.” ”1 know. But a letter came to' you this morning addressed in your mother’s handwriing, and I opened it.” He looked stern. “I see. But where does the Insult come in?” Alice wept all the more. “in the —the t>0®tfrlpt,n she answered, “It said; “Dear Alice don’t forget to* give this letter to George.”