HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-05-30, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, MAY 30th, 1935
Local Representative—
J. G. Wilson, Central Hotel, Exeter
Domestic Natural Gas Syndicate No. 2
68 King St., East, Toronto (2)
Gentlemen:—Please send me Prospectus and
furthei’ particulars regarding your Syndicate.
Name ................................................... ............ .
Address .................................................................
DOMESTIC NATURAL GAS
SYNDICATE No. 2
68 KING ST. EAST
TORONTO ONTARIO
No. 2
Sponsored by the same management that has so successfully managed Domes
tic No, L They number among its clientile many of the most careful and
conservative investors in Ontario. Among them are to be found;
Bankers, manufacturers, auditors, insurance men, brokers, doctors, lawyers
and civic officials, who after careful investigation of the management and
syndicate holdings, became unit holders.
This Syndicate’s properities have been carefully selected and are situated,
in the heart of the gas producing belt in Haldimand County. 125 acres are
in Seneca township, within 1 U miles of Domestic No. 1, which has brought
in 10 good commercial producers out of 11 wells drilled. No. 12 well will
be completed by May 30th. It also holds leases on 200 acres in Walpole
township where many large producing wells blew in with great rock pressure.
The management announces the initial offering of Units in Domestic Natural
Gas Syndicate No. 2, at
$1.00 PER UNIT
It is believed these Units will be rapidly subscribed for. Investors would be
well advised to investigate the advantages of this Syndicate immediately. It
has potential possibilities as a high-class speculative investment.
For further information address:
TO BE ORDAINED
Ordination of three clergyman and
five .deacons will take place at a
special ordination service to be held
at St. James (Westminster) Angli
can Church in London on Sunday
next', June 2nd, to be conducted by
Bishop Seager, Among the three to
be imade priests is Rev. B. H. Farr,
of Huron College, who is to become
the rector of St. Paul’s church, Ben
gali, beginning July 1st. One of the
deacons is Harry L. Jennings, of
town, graduate of Huron College,
who will become assistant to the
Church of the Redeemer, London.
Grand Bend Casino
DANCING
Saturday Nights
— to ---
GENE FRITZLEY
and! his 10-piece Orchestra
Direct from the Windsor Room of
the Savarin, Toronto and the Chez
Maurice, Montreal.
Featuring—Enid Lee, Soloist; Dave
McEwan, soloist and The Windsor
Room Trio
Admission 15c.—5c. dancing
Only Four Used Cars left and
they are Priced Right
1930 Ford Coach..................................................................$250.00
1934 Chevrolet Master, special sedan with trunk. Only gone
14,000 miles. New price over $1,100. Our Price . $795.00
1934 Chevrolet Master Coupe, rumble seat, only 15,000 miles Q
New Price $975.00. Our price............................. $625.00
Buick sedan like new, at one third original price.
— HURRY FOR THESE BARGAINS —
SANDY ELLIOT
Ford Dealer < Phone 64, Exeter
We. have a big demand for used Ford V8 cars. We will buy
your1 car and give you cash.
SPECIAL!
Commencing Today, We Will Sell Chicks
at the Following Prices to Customers
Calling at the Hatchery
Bray Standard Leghorns
Mixed Male and Female Chicks....................................$ 7.95 per 100
“(Sexed” Chicks (guaranteed 70% pullets .........,...$12.95 per 100
“Sexed1’ Chicks (guaranteed 90% pullets) ..............$17.90 per 100
Bray “Ntra Profit’’ Leghorns
(Froim Eggs weighing 25 oz. and ever)
Mixed Mule and Female Chicks .... $ 9.95 per 100
“Sexed” Chicks (guaranteed 70% pullets) ,.,.,.,..$14.95 per 100
“Sexed” Chicks (guaranteed 90% pullets) ...............,$19.95 per 100
Prices of Other Breeds Reduced Accordingly
The ichicks offered here have identically the same breeding as earl
ier Bray chicks. Come in and take advantage of these bargains.
Every day you delay in buying your chicks now costs you a day’s
production lof high-priced eggs next Fall, Buy your Bray chicks
NOW.
Bray Chick Hatchery
Phone 246, Exeter, Ontario
engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris,
Chiselhurst, announce the engage
ment of their youngest daughter
Mae Bernice to Mr. Milton John
Laverty, only son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Laverty, Hibbert, the mar
riage to take place, June 12th.
IN ME MOR I AM
ESSERY—In loving memory of
Irene Mary, who passed away
twelve years ago, May 2let, 19 23.
More and more each day we miss her
Friends may think the wound is
healed,
But they little know the sorrow
Lies within our hearts concealed.
Sadly missed by her mother, father,
sister and brother.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. W- J. Kay and fam
ily wish to express- their sincere
thanks to the neighbors and friends
for the kindness and sympathy ex
pressed during their recent bereave
ment and also for the floral tributes
and the loan of cars.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
There were at least five applica
tions on (Saturday for the man’s bi
cycle which was advertised for sale
in the Times-Advocate last' week.
Some applications have come in
since.
PRESENTATION OF PRIZES
On Thursday, May 23 rd, Mrs. B,.
W. F. Beavers, member of the Board
of Education visited Miss .Frain's
room of the Exeter Public School
and presented the prizes Avon by the
room on the occasion of the King's
Jubilee, May 6th. After saying a
few words about Queen Victoria,
King Edward VII and King George
V, she presented the pupils with
silver jubilee medals. .She then un
veiled two pictures “Villages in the
Laurentian Mountains” and “Oxen
Drinking.” Norma Wilson, on be
half of the pupils and teacher, ex
tended a hearty vote of thanks to
Mrs. Beavers for presenting the
prizes and to Miss ‘Bonis for secur
ing the prizes. This motion was
ably seconded by Labelle Lutman.
ELSTON—KNOWLES
A quiet wedding took -place re
cently at the Granton parsonage,
when Almeda Merle, youngest dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Knowles
of Blanshard and Robert, second
son of Mrs, Elston and the late
Richard Elston also of Blanshard,
were united in marriage by Rev. -L.
C. Harvey. They were attended by
Miss Ruth Elston and Mr. Jesse
■Elston, sister and brother of the
groom. The bride was lovely in a
gown of pale blue crepe with gray
accessories and carried a bouquet of
pink carnations and roses. The
young couple left on a honeymoon
trip to Niagara Falls, Buffalo and
other points and on their " retarn
will reside on the Baseline, Blan
shard.
South Huron Forms Soft Ball
League
A district soft ball meeting was
held in the Public Library at Exeter
on Saturday evening. Representa
tives were present from Crediton,
Exeter, Dashwood, Thames Road and
Centralia. Arrangements were made
to form a South Huron (Community
Soft Ball League comprised of
eight teams including Dashwood,
Crediton Evangelical, -Crediton Unit
ed, -Shipka, Centralia, Exeter Main
St., Exeter, James Street and Thames
Road.
The following officers were ap
pointed President, W. G. Medd, Exe
ter; Vice-Pres., Rev. Mr. Stewart,
Centralia; Secretary-Treasurer, H.
Pletch, Crediton.
The following schedule was drawn
up:
May 28—Dashwo.od at Crediton E.
May 29—Crediton U at Shipka
Exeter Main St. at Centralia
Exeter James St. at Thames Road
May 31—-Shipka at Dashwood
Thames Road at Crediton U.
'Crediton E. at Centralia
Exetei’ Main St. at James St.
June 3—(Dashwood at James St.
Main St. at Shipka
'Centralia at Thames Road
June 4—James St. at Crediton E.
Dashwood at Main St.
June 7—Crediton E. at James St.
Main St. at Crediton U.
Thames Road at Centralia
(Remainder will appear next week.)
DOMESTIC NATURAL GAS
syndicate no. a.
This syndicate has been fortunate
in securing desirable leases in Sen
eca and Walpole townships in Hal
dimand county and propose starting
drilling operations at an early date.
The syndicate is sponsored by and
under the same management as Do
mestic Gas Syndicate No. 1, who, by
conservative and aggressive (manage
ment 'have- built up one of the most
successful Natural Gas (Syndicates
now operating in Ontario. Mr. T. E.
Black, the manager, assures us that
the same careful consideration will
be given to the management of Do
mestic No, 2, that has been given
No. 1, and that at all times the best
interest of the unit holders will be
the first concern of the manage
ment.—Gas and Oil Journal
TORNAPO SWEEPS DISTRICT
(Continued from pago 1.)
The path of the storm was not very
wide and one could easily follow it
by the debris scattered all along the
route. A colony house on the Wright
farm was carried over several fields.
Eyewitnesses to the storm stated
that stuff was flying one hundred
feet in the air. Unfortunately neither
Mr. Wright nor Mr. Hern carry wind
insurance.
On the 17th concession -of McGil-
livi’tiy so utli of Mt. Carmel
a barn belonging to Mr. Giles Thom
son was levelled to the ground.
Boards and debris were scattered
over several fields. One of the
rafters from the barn was found
over in the next concession almost
upright in a plowed field. Part of a
wire fence was blown down together
with the posts.
tl was two years June 7th that the
last tornado visited this section.
' EXETER COUNCIL
May 27th, 1935
Regular (meeting of the Municipal
Council held with all members pres
ent; Councillor Rivers taking his
seat after the minutes were read.
The minutes of the meeting held May
13th and 24th were read and ap
proved on motion of Roulston and
Hern. Carried.
Messrs. Francis, Cunningham, Wil
lis and Fitton, members of a com
mittee regarding the proposed cairn
or cairns. The committee reported
that subscriptions had been promis
ed for one cairn to be erected in
memory of the first settlers, name
ly the “Willis Family” and asked for
co-operation -of the council in the
procuring and -placing a duplicate
“and that the names of the gentle
men comprising the first Municipal
Council elect for the village be plac
ed there.” The Council before giv
ing -or making a move in this regard
wished to view the roadway at the
South end of the Municipality and
to see if such cairns could be safely
placed.
Mr. Archibald, the Engineer ie
survey and estimates of the side
walks, expressed his opinion regard
ing the suitability lof the gravel pro
curable. After considerabde discus
sion it was decided to accept the
supply from Mrs. Cudmore’s pit.
That portion of old walk in front
of Miss 'Grigg’s store was recom
mended to be broken up and replac
ed by a new walk to conform with
new levels.
The tenders for the painting of
the exterior’ of the Town Hall were
opened and read as 'follows: Mr. W.
J. Seymour $120.00; -L. E. Wells
$125.00; E, L. Johnston $95.00. Per
Rivers, that the tender of Mr. L. E.
Wells be accepted. No seconder Per
Roulston-Morley, that the tender of
Mr. E. L. Johnston be accepted. This
was declared carried.
Per Morley-Rivers that all .relief
discontinue from this date. Carried.
The following accounts were read
and ordered -paid:
Oran S. Winer, draying gravel
$118.80; Severne Winer ditto $95.70
S. W. Archibald on acct. $100.-00;
The Municipal World, Assessment
sheets $1.30; Percy Hewett, labor
$5.63; R. McInnis, labor $1.00; J.
Stire labor $2.88; Jno. Parsons, la
bor $1.50; Win. Laverty labor $4.50
Ed. J. Coombes, labor $4.50; R. E.
Davis team labor $9.9 0; Pete Cole
man, ditto $9,90.
Passed on motion of Roulston
Morley. 'Carried
Adjourned by Rivers.
J.os. Senior, Clerk
CREDITON EAST
Mrs. Ross Taylor and two sons
and Miss Helen Bullock spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Gower, near Elimville.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pfaff and
daughter Delores, of W-oodham,
spent iSunday with Mr, and Mrs. H.
Pfaff and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bul
lock.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heatherby, of
London and Mr. and Mrs. Roland
M-otz and two children, of Exeter,
spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Motz.
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Motz and Mrs.
Wm. Motz and Mr. and Mrs. Wm,
Heatherby visited Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. Jake Messner, near Dash
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brokenshire
and Betty and Douglas, of Windsor,
spent the week-end with Mr. and'
Mrs. Eli Lawson.
Miss Margaret Kuhn has returned
to London after spending two weeks’
holidays with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. H. Kuhn.
DASHWOOD
Dr. HL 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.
For a dependable used car, any
make, see Stewart Bros., Huron Gar
age, Exeter.
J, 0. Reid and Co. will have a fine
display of summer dresses at their
store on Wednesday, June 5 th. A
cordial invitation is extended to
everybody to see these.
Rev, Mrs. Henrich, Gertrude Hoff
man, Mrs, A. Oestricher are attend
ing a missionary convention in
Bridgeport.
Miss Pearl Kraft is oh the sick
list. We hope for a Speedy recovery.
Rev, and Mrs. Arthur Kellerman,
of Waterloo, spent Friday with his
father Mr, Geo, Keliertnan*
Mrs, Wm. May, of Kitchener,
spent the holiday with her sister
Mrs. iSam, oestricher,
THE TIRE SENSATION
OF'35 IS HERE
9teiu “Firestone
, ttiijh Speed.
TIRE
Trade your used Tire in on a new
one.
We change your Tire free of
charge.
Snell Bros & Co.
Exeter, Phone 100
Miss Zeta Nadiger nurse-in-train
ing in Victoria Hospital, London
spent the week-end with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nadiger.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Held and daugh
ter Sadie visited for a few days in
Detroit last week.
Messrs. H. Debus and A. Gariepy
and Miss E. Hill, spent a few daws
in Windsor and Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Clarence Routly, of
Kintore spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Fassold.
Miss Ruth Tieman, of Windsor,
spent the week-end with her parents.
Miss Agnes Robertson spent the
■holiday at her home in Wingham.
Mrs. R. Goetz and son Albert
spent a few days in Sarnia last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. T, Hopcroft and Mr.
and Mrs. L. Bender spent Sunday in
Woodbridge.
Children’s Day will be observed in
the Evangelical Church -on^Tune 9th.
Special program is being arranged
which will be assisted by the C- E.
band. Weather permitting the pro
gram will be given on the church
lawn in the evening.
The Lutheran Srawberry Festival
will be held on June 19th.
Mrs. Finkbeiner and daughter
Cathern .returned home after spend
ing several weeks in .Sarnia.
Mrs. Sophia Hall Died in London
in her 84tli year
Mrs. 'Sophia Hall, widow of the
late John Hall, who was for many
years a merchant at Dashwood, died
in London on Wednesday, May 22,
in her 84th year. The funeral ser
vice was held from the family home,
206 St. James street, -on May 24th
at 3 -p.m. to- Woodland cemetery. Mr.
and Mrs. Horatio Reynolds attended
the funeral.
Dashwood Evangelical League
The Young People’s League of
Dashwood Evangelical Church held
an enjoyable social evening recently.
Miss Anne Tieman occupied the chair
for the program which consisted of
the Scripture Lesson read by Miss
Phyllis Reid, a piano jsolo by Donald
Oestricher, the topic by Miss Ella
Martinson and a solo, by ‘Miss Ger
trude -Hoffman, During the social
period a contest “Birthstones” was
conducted by Miss Ella Martinson.
The winners were Misses Verna Birk
and Ella Witmer. Lunch was served
at the close.
Miss Gertrude -Hoffman was chosen
as delegate to the Canada Conference
Missionary Convention to be held in
Bridgeport on May 29 and 30.
Something New or Old?
Travellers on the Lake Roard west
of here to Grand Bend may .be
amused to see the primitive method
of cultivation being used by a small
farmer en route. William Gossman,
having been unfortunate in losing
several horses this last winter and
being finanically unable to replace'
them, decided to hitch up the old
brindle cow and work her with the
remaining horse. At' first bosSy ob
jected to such strange treatment and
much persuasion was necessary tc
get her to pull her share of the load,
But patient perseverance finally won
and now the work progresses in
spite pf handicaps.
KIRKTON
Mr. and Mrs, Everett Doupe visit
ed with Mr. and Mrs, Bert Doupe, of Toronto, and*friends in Port Cred
it over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerett, Mr. and Mrs,
Smith, of Preston, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. R. Pearson.
Mr. and Mrs. -Ban, of St. Marys,
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
D. Goulding, on Sunday.
Mrs. N. B. Doupe spent the past
week with her sister, Mrs. S. Kirk-
by, of St, Marys.
Mr. Al. Crozier, of ’St, Marys,
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Geo. Hills on Sunday.
■Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Shier and
little daughter visited on Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Shier, of
St, Marys.
Last Friday imiorhing, May 24th,
when some of the local boys were
going to work they Saw a deer graz
ing in Mrs. A. Tuft’s bush.
We are pleased to report that
Mrs. Frank Anderson, Sr., is improv
ing after her recent illness,
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Gunning
visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Wm. Clark, Winchelsea.
MT, CARMEL
Stewart Bros., Huron Garage, Exe
ter, have some splendid bargains in
used cars,
Asocial will take place in the hall
on Friday evening.
Messrs. John Morissey and Jas,
Breen accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Morrissey and son motored
to Detroit and will visit with friends
for a few days.
Miss Gertie and Lizzie Dietrich, of
London were visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Dietrich.
Mr. John Morrissey purchased a
new Ford car recently.
Mrs. Brady and daughter, Mrs.
Pett accompanied by the former’s
sister Miss Hannah Carey, Hamilton
visited the latter’s sisters Misses
Carey last week.
Mrs. McPhee is visiting friends at
Stratford.
A number fonn here attended the
races in Sarnia on the 24th.
AUCTION SALE
CROMARTY
The undersigned has received in
structions to sell by public auction
on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE '5th
11935, at 2 o'clock the following:
Two drums, one holding 100 gals,
and the other 50. Grindstone, Me
chanic woodworking tools. A few
articles of furniture and numerous
other articles.
TERMS—CASH
OSCAR REID, Auctioneer
MRS. S. A. MILLAR, Proprietress
AUCTION SALE
— of -—
PURE BRED CATTLE
20 Young Cow’S and Heifers and 5
Young Bulls
to be held at
Cloverdale Stock Farm,
north of Crediton, on
TUESDAY, JUNE 11th, 1935
at 1.30 p.m,
All old enough to breed are in
calf to either Browndale Border Jr
Broadhooks Comet 2nd.
These cattle are a draft from R.
M. Peck’s and Wm. Oestricher’s
herds. The .offspring from their
best cows and only good cattle are
being offered.
Both these herds have been breed
ing for several generations cows that
are good milkers and still adhering
to the beef type. Both herds are
fully accredited and blood tested.
Anyone interested in a. catalogue
write to
R. M. PECK, W. C. F. OESTRICHER
Proprietors
L. E. FRANKLIN, FRANK TAYLOR
and G. H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneers
MIXED
AUCTION SALE
— (Of
HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS ANI>
SPRINGERS
at Our Sales Banis, Exeter, on
TUESDAY, JUNE 4th
at 1:30 o’clock
Anyone having livestock to part with
let us know, we will either buy them
or take them in on commission of 4
p. c. and sell them or any horse over
$100 may be sold for $5.00. I will
try to have buyers fol’ all kinds of
stock.
Farm implements or household ef
fects may be consigned to this sale.
These sales will be held every week
until further notice.
TERMS—CAH
G. J. DOW, Proprietor
W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer
TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE
COURT OF REVISION
Notice is 'hereby given that a Court
of Revision of the Assessment Roll
of the Township of Usborne will hold
its first meeting in the Township
Hall, Elimville, on Saturday, the
first day .of June A.D., 1935 at two-
o’clock p.m.
HENRY STRANG,
Township Clerk,
R. R. No. 1, Hensall P.O., Ontario
Dated at Usborne, Ontario, May 9th,
'1935.
TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE
Sealed Tenders addressed to the
undersigned and endorsed “Tenders
for Coal” will be received until 12
o’clock noon (daylight saving),
Tuesday, Juno 4, 1935, for the sup
ply -of coal and coke for the Domin
ion Buildings throughout the Prov
ince of Ontario.
Forms of tender with specifica
tions and conditions attached can be
obtained from the Purchasing Agent
Dept, of Public Works, Ottawa; and
the Supervising Architect, 36 Ade
laide St., East, Toronto, Ont.
Tenders will not be considered
unless made oh the forms supplied
by the Department and in accord
ance with '.departmental' specifica
tions and conditions.
The right to demand from the
successful tenderer a deposit, not ex
ceeding 10 per cent, of the amount
of the tender, to- secure the proper
fulfilment of the contract,-4S reserv
ed.
By Order,
N. DESJARDINS,
Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, May 14, 1&35