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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-10-24, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, OCTOBER 24th, 1935 DEATHS Chickens and Old Hens Heads, Feet, and Feathers off. Contents of Crop Removed not Drawn Under 4 lb. 4 lb, and over • •• •• •f • • ~4i •• •• ft. • * • • •• 10c 12c PARSONS—In stephen Twp., on Tuesday, October 22nd, Albert Samson parsons, in his 73Td year. ZWICKER—-At 339 William street, London, on Sunday, October 1935, Anna Zwicker, aged years, -6 months and 5 days. SMITH—In. Lucan, on Bunday, tober 20, Nancy Eggart Smith, wife of the late William Smith, in .her 74th year. 20, 73 Oc- Canadian Canners Limited, Exeter Phone 28 Deliveries Not Accepted on Saturday CARD OF THANKS Dr. and Mrs. J. Ward and Ed. wish to thank all those who so kindly sent flowers, cards, magazines and gifts of all kinds; also for the kind­ ly inquires during Ed’s illness^ HF SEE THEM TODAY AT CARD OF APPRECIATION Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Moulding wish to extend their appreciation to all those who so kindly remembered their son Dawson during his recent illness. OUR SHOWROOMS IN MEMiOBIAM FAIRBAIRN- our father, George Fairbairn, passed away two years ago, tober 20th, 1933. His memory is as dear to-day, As in the hour he passed away. Sons and daughters •In loving memory of who Oc- FORD V-8 IX MEMOKIAM FOR 1936 NEIL—In loving memory of Mrs. T. W. Neil, who died October 26th>, 1932. We miss her when we need a friend, On her we always could depend; She cheered us in sickness and soothed o.ur pain. ■ God grant some day 'we’ll meet again. —Ever remembered by husband and family. CARS, TRUCKS 7 I IN MEMORIAM COMMERCIAL CARS Proved by the past—improved for the future. New appearance. New features New performance, economy, reliability GARNET SIMS son of Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Sims Killed October 20, 1927 near Montreal Sadly missed by Parents Brothers and Sisters Sandy Elliot ------------------------------- GOLDEN WEDDING Monday of this weelk' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Kernick of town celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. On October 2’lst, 1885, Ann Down, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Down, of Exeter and Wm. John Kernick, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kernick, of Us- borne, were united in marriage by Rev. Mr. Ball, of Hensail. Mrs. Kernick was born in Usborne,. on the farm now occupied by her broth­ er, Mr. Frank Down. Mr. Kernick was born at Bowmanville, coming to Usborne when a young man to. take up residence on the Thames Road one and a quarter miles east of Ex­ eter. Here Mr. and Mrs. Kernick lived after their marriage until they retired to. Exeter 16 years ago. Their family consists of three sons and one daughter, Herman at home, Mr. Albert Kernick and three children Jack, Marjorie -and Irene, of Gerald- ton, Ont.; Eunice (Mrs. Stone) and three daughters, Mrs. Roy Bell, o.f Hensail; Mrs. I. Ford and Gladys, of town and William and four children Anna, Marion, Wilbur and Eunice on the homestead. As Mr. Kernick has not been enjoying the best of health for the last few years only' the immediate family gathered to celebrate with them on this happy occasion. All were present with the exception of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kernick and family of Geraldton. Mr. Kernick and daughter Marjorie visited with the former’s parents a few weeks ago, Marjorie remaining for the celebration. Over the week­ end. relatives and friends called to offer their congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Kernidki were presented with two baskets of beautiful yellow and bronze chrysanthemums, numerous curds and suitable gifts to mark the occasion. cemetery. Besides Mrs. Snell the deceased is survived by another sis­ ter, Mrs. Geo. Brown, of London, who was present for the funeral. a his Good Showing With Team Mr. Wm. Decker, of Zurich had successful show season with splendid express team. He attended fo-urteen fairs and in but one he carried off first prize. Among the fairs attended were Milverton, New Hamburg, Exeter, Stratford, Lis to­ wel, Seaforth, Zurich, Iderton, Bay­ field, Parkhill, Forest, Alvinston and St. Marys, ford ond. Teeswater, At Strat- fair the team were placed sec- This is a splendid record. Wins Many prizes William Oestricher, of Crediton, Ont., owner of Cloverdale Stock Farm has just completed his fall show circuit throughout Huron and part of Middlesex County with eight head of his Shorthorn cattle and met with exceptionally good success. The following 10 fairs were taken in: Exeter, Goderich, Seaforth, Zurich, Bayfield, Brussels, ilderton, Park­ hill, Teeswater and Wingham win­ ning .4'8 first prizes; 34 seconds and 7 thirds; The T. Eaton special (a Silver Comport set valued at $17.50) for the best heifer calf, beef type, any breed; The Bank of Commerce Special (a Silver Cup) valued at $9.50 for the best herd of Short­ horn cattle won at Wingham. He also won 5 sweepstakes and first for herd at 5 different Fairs. DEED IN MARLETTE Mt. and Mrs. Percy Dunsford and daughter Florence and Mr. and Mr®. Jas. Green were at Marlette, Mich., Wednesday of last weelki attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Thomas Dunstoird', who -passed away Bunday October 13, in. her 85th year. Mrs. Du ns,ford’s maiden name was Eliza­ beth Bimpson. She was born at London, July 29, 1851. Her girl­ hood days were spent in this com­ munity and on November 8, 1870, she was united in marriage with her now bereaved husband. Forty­ eight years ago the family left this community for Marlette. Mr. Duns- ford’s father was one of the early pioneer of this community having settled in Hay Township over one hundred years ago and the farm he then took up from the 'Canada Com­ pany still remains in the Dunsford family hnd is .now occupied b,y Mr. Percy Dunsford. Mr. and Mrs. Dunsford, of Marlette, made yearly visits to the old homestead. Ten children were born to' Mr. and Mrs. Dunsford seven of whom survive, Mrs. Hattie Evans, Mrs. 8. E. Mel­ lon, Ernest and John Dunsford, of Marlette; Mrs. Russell Patrick, of Wilmot; and Mrs. H. S. Webster and Mrs. Fired juhl, of Califoirnia. Three sons, predeceased their mother Charles, of Cleveland; and two, who died in infancy. The Marlette Lead­ er says: Dunsford was a member of Methodist Church of which she always greatly interested. She also, an active member of the sio.nary and the Sooorel Societies. She was a source of great inspira­ tion to. all who knew her and work­ ed side by side with her faithful husband for nearly sixty-five years. Her passing saddened homes who will miss her cheery word and kind- was held1 from the M. E. Church, Wed­ nesday, ‘October 16th, at 2.3 0 con-J ducted by Rev, J. H. Giddon assist­ ed b.y, Rev. .Seeley and Rev. Neimann, of Mt. Morris. Mrs. Dumsford’s grandsons pall bearers and honorary Interment was made in cemetery. Among the out .of town relatives who attended the funeral were Mr. John Simpson, brother of the deceased, Mrs, Fred Betts, and son Jack and Miss Lulu Simpson, of London, besides others from Detroit, P-ontaic, Mt. Pleasant, Pt. Huron, Mt. Morris and California. ‘‘For sixty-four years Mrs. the was was Mis- Laid to Rest The funeral o,f the late Miss Char­ lotte M. Windsor, who died sudden­ ly about midnight Tuesday of last week was held from the home of her sister, Mrs. Edith Snell, Friday afternoon, interment ih the Exeter NOTICE ITo All Bean Growers Not Already Registered In order that the Western Ontario Bean Marketing Board in your in­ terests may be better able to deter­ mine the quantity of beans which will have to be marketed from the 19’35 crop, all growers whio have not already registered are requested to do. so at once, otherwise they will be unable to dispose of their beans until registration has been complet­ ed. Registration forms are avail- I able at your nearest Bank or Eleva- JUST ARRIVED A large assortment of axe handles* of exceptional Value ................. ..................................... 25c. and up Axes complete with handles. Splendid for home use............. ...... $1.25 and $1.35 Fully guaranteed axes with handles, If you' wish a good axe at a reasonable price, see these at $1.95 Coal Skuttles ................*................................. .from 59c. to 95c Good Ash Sifters...................................................at 30c. and 35c. Rocker ash sifters. Splendid for cellar use...................$2.35 Lindenfield’s Hardware, Exeter With the assistance of his wife, he built up a highly successful monu­ ment business in Tiffin, Ohio, which he operated for 12 years. Following his retirement, he moved to Port Huron. In 1925 he moved to Lon­ don, and built a bungalow at Wortley Rd, in which he died, addition to his wife, Retta, he survived by three’ brothers Sydney, of Clandeboye; Burley, of Denfield; Levi, of Drumlin; three sisters', Mrs. Nellie Deacon and Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Maude Hammich, of Cleveland, Ohio. Funeral services were held at the home on Wednesday at 2.36 o'clock. Burial in St. James’ Cemetery Clandeboye. 50 In is at GRAND BEND Mr. and Mrs. Abner Mollard Miss Mary Yeo are spending a week or so in Windsor with Mr, Russel Mollard. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wild left on Monday morning foi* Florida where they expect to spend about six months. Miss Cora Oliver, of London, spent the past week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lovie return­ ed home from London where they spent the past two weeks. Mrs. Walter England visited in Greenway for a few days last week and is spending’ a time with Mr. and Mrs. Matt. England, of Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Oliver were in St. Marys last week. Mr. Thomas Webb is on the sick list but is somewhat improved. iMrs. Davis, of London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chris. .Mr. and ed friends Mr. and the village live in Chicago. Mrs. Noble, of Parkhill, is spend­ ing a few days with Mrs. Green. Dont’ forget to hear Rev. R. Johnston at the United Anniversary next Sunday. The regular meeting of the Grand Bend United Church Y. P. U. was held on Friday evening, October 18, at 8.3 0 p.m. The meeting opened with hymn and prayer. The presi­ dent, Douglas Gill, conducted the business. It was agreed that we ac­ cept the proposal of the Crediton Evangelical Young people for Tues­ day, October 29. The missionary convenor, Miss Edith Love, then took Charge. Psalm 100 was chosen for the Scripture lesson. Miss Janet Turnbull assist., Missionary Conven­ or gave an interesting and appro­ priate topic. Meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction. A specal induction service was. held Sunday evening, October 20th, for the newly appointed Executive of the Y. P. U. Mrs. near Mrs. over and Gillies on Sunday. Lloyd. Taylor, visit- Forest on Sunday. Don Webb were in the week-end. They Cyrus Stanley Church WHALEN and Mrs. Walter Gunning AV, M. S. The regular monthly meeting of the Thames Road W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs, Daniel Coward, on Thursday, October 10th with a good attendance. The meeting open­ ed with hymn 662; Scripture lesson was read by Alice Hackney and the prayer by the president, Mrs. Kydd. Minutes were read and adopted and Roll was answered and a short time spent over the business problems. Mrs. Will Stone and Mrs. Ed. pollen sang a duet and Mrs. Kydd gave1 a splendid report on the Sectional meeting held in Elimvlle. Hymn 252. Mrs. Aylmer Stewart read a chapter from the study boolki; reading was given by Mrs. Chas. Allison and Mrs. Len Harris. Hymn 510 closed the meeting with prayer by Mrs. Kydd and the Lord’s Prayer in unison. A social half hour was spent after which a dainty lunch was served. SHIPKA The regular preaching service will be held next Sunday in the United Church. Mr. and Mns. Wm. Sweitzer and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brenner visited Sunday in Thedford. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Win. Smith, to Crediton cemetery on Tuesday. A number went to Brinsley on Sunday to hear Rev. H. W. Hagel- stein, a former pastor. MT. CARMEL The Late Miss Rowland The death of Mis® Margaret Row­ land took place on Wednesday, Oct. 16th, at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon­ don, after a lengthy illness in her 64 year. from the home of her brother John Rowland on Friday Requiem mass sung In sanctuary were Phalen, Fr. Doyle, Glavin, Watford and Fr. McCardle, of Parkhill. Miss Rowland is sur­ vived by two brothers, Louis Row­ land, of Parkhill; John Rowland, of Mt. Carmel. Those who attended the funeral from a distance were: J. McIntyre, P. J. O’Hara, Mrs. J. W. Doyle and son, Mrs. Lankin, Park­ hill; Mrs. William Rowland, Lon­ don; M. O’Riley and sister Miss O’­ Riley, of Staffa. * Miss Nora Keogh, of Detroit, spent the week-end with her sister Mrs. M. Madden and other friends here. Mrs. John Murphy, of Detroit, ac­ companied by her son and daughter visited over the weelki-end at home of Little list AUCTION SALE — Of --- CATLE, HOGS AND GRAIN - McNeil & Nairn, auctioneers will sell by public auction on Let 13, Con. 13, Usborne Twp. One Mile North-West ’ — on .—. MONDAY, OCTOBER at 1.30 o’clock' the CATTLE, HOGS AND GRAIN Everything will be sold to the hight- est bidder. TERMS—CASH JOSEPH STEPHENS & SON, Prop. McNeil & NAIRN, Auctioneers of Kirkton 28tli, 1935 following: sick The funeral took place at 10 a.m. with by Fr. Fogarty. Fr. Foster, Fr. of London; Fr. Pat. Reardon. Virginia O’Brien is on this week. GREENWAY 3 AUCTION SALE — of -- STOCKERS AND FEEDERS — to be sold at — FRED ELLERINGTON’S FARM 3-4 miles East and 2 miles norths of Exeter, on J. W. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1st Sale to start at 2.00 p.m. 120 steers and heifers From 600 to 800 lbs. TERMS—CASH McARTHUR, Proprietor NAIRN, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE the the — of — FARSI STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has .received in­ structions to sell by public auction,, at Lot 14, Half Mile South of Exeter on Highway No. 4 — on —■ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30th, 1935, at 2 q’clock the following: 1 heavy bay mare, 2 cows, milk­ ing, 3 spring calves, 1 acre turnips, quantity of corn on cobs, base burn­ er coal stove, quantity of potatoes. IMPLEMENTS—.M. H. mower, shoe seed-drill, harrows, 2-furr,ow Maple waking plow, hay rack, gon, 2 sets .of heavy harness, light .harness, utter, beet fork. „ TERM'S---CASH • JOHN BELL, Proprietor FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer The executive of the Y. P. U. held their meeting at the home of Rev. J. B. Moore at Grand Bend Sunday evening to make plans for the fall and winter activities. Miss Vera Isaac and girl friend, of London, spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. Isaac. Mr. and .Mrs. Corbett and Miss- E. Gamble, of Fordwich and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gogan, of Buffalo, N. Y., spent the week-end with the form­ er’s daughter, Mw. Russel Pollock. Miss 'Gamble sang a delightful solo at the afternoon service in the Unit­ ed 'Church. Mrs. Annie Belt and her daughter Mrs. Crosby, of Detroit, have been recent visitors in the community. The .Grace Church, Greenway, fowl supper will be held to-night (Thursday) in the United Church shed. Come and bring your flriends. The sympathy of the community is extended, toi the family ,of Rev. D. D. Thompson, who former pastor here. The fowl supper served United Church shed last Thursday evening was a success in. every, way. Visitors were present from St. Thom­ as, London, Walton, Burlington and many other outside points. Supper was served to. over eight hundred people; following the supper Wes­ ley Willis United 'Church young peolple presented their play ‘‘The Man of Yesterday”. Total proceeds, $315.00. Services will be withdrawn in the United Church next Sunday in hon­ or of the Grand Bend anniversary services. binder, 1 4-section Leaf plow, heavy wa- Mr. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Too key, 'off Lucan. Miss Mary Morley visited for sev­ eral days with friends in Loudon during the last week1. Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen attend­ ed h social evening in honor o'f Mr. and Mrs. Angus Earl at the home of Mr. James Earl, Zion on Friday evening. Miss Lillian Spearin, of London, was- a recent visitor with Mrs. Geo. Parkinson. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Ernest Foster were; Mrs. .Hart- | wick and family, qif Bryanston; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Higgins, Poplar Hill; Mies Mary! Herbert, Lucan; Mr. Ned ! Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Heywood, and Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Skin­ ner, Elimville. Mrs. Douglas, of Granton, spent several 'days with her mother Mrs. James Shipley, last week. The W. A. will meet at the par­ sonage, Centralia on Friday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foster and Beverley will attend the Herbert Re­ union on Thanksgiving Day at M>r. AMenzer Herberts near Lucan, fowl supper will be served. THAMES ROAD ly smile.” Funeral service DIED IN LONDON the late was a in the ZION R. E. Mr. and were the bearers. Marlette of friend Wise- secre-. Former Exeter Resident Dies Emmanuel Hodgins, retired gran­ ite dealer, of 59 Wortleyi Rd., Lon­ don, died at his home early Monday morning following a lengthy illness. He was 64 years old, Mr, Hodgins was bo-rn at Clande- boye, on October 2, 1871, son of the late Thomas and Sarah (Grant) Hodgins, At the age of 15, he came to Exeter to live with a relative John Bawden, who. taught him the var­ ious phases of memorial erdftman- ship, Ho followed this occupation tor three years in Exeter, , In 1015, Mr, Hod gins married Retta tltttchison, Ypsilanti, Mich, / I Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Cameron, | Alton, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Mair for the week-end. Plan to attend the Anniversary services next Sunday morning and evening. Rev. and Mrs. Mair were guests on Monday of Rev. J. B. Moore and his mother, Mrs. Moore, Grand Bend. Miss K. Wiseman and girl spent the week-end with Mrs. man. Kathleen is taking a tarial course at Westervelt’s. iMr. P. Passmore and Mr. G. Dun­ can attended the plowing match held at Caledonia. Mrs. Pollen was among the friends attending the funeral o,£ the late Mr. Dave McNichol at Toronto. Mrs. Gollings and Master Ronald were guests on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ross, of Mt, Pleasant. Mr, Thos. Carruthers and Mrs. Carruthers and sister of Tiverton, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Dan Coward. The local hockey fans met at Mr. John Hodgert’s on Tuesday evening* It was decided to build an open air rink in the village this season. Robt. Cann was elected president; Hy. Stone, Secretary; Win. Allison, treasurer; Will Cann, Thios. Kydd and Frank Golling®, directors. Mrs, Selina Brown and Ml Ray­ mond Brown, of Dungannon visitors with. Mr. and Mrs, Len, Har­ ris. Miss Agnes Harris, of Lon­ don is spending a week with them, Mrs. Myron Culbert Residents of the community are sorry to loose Mr. and Mrs. George Earl and daughter Myrtle from their midst, they having moved to Exeter to reside. We welcome Mrs. Angus Earl to the community. The young people extended their welcome to. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Earl by pharivaring them one ev­ ening. On Friday evening, a reception was held at the home q£ Mr. and Mrs. James Earl when Mr. and Mrs. An­ gus Earl were presented with a mis­ cellaneous shower by the Earl con­ nections. iM.r. Henry Hern 'returned home on Saturday after spending the week with friends in London. Miss Josie Kerslake, of Exeter, spent the -weelki-end with Mr. and Harold Hern and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Hern, Mar­ garet and Gerald, attended the Smith- Lingard wedding at St. Marys Latter Day Saints’ Church on Sat­ urday. The bride was formerly Miss Bernice Lingard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lingard. Mrs. T. Dickenson and daughter, of London Township, spent Satur­ day with her sister Mrs. Warren Brock. The many friends of Mrs. George Brock will be glad to know she is improving. Mr. Earl Johnson attended International Plowing Match at edonia last week, Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Hern family and Mr, Henry Hern attend­ ed the anniversary service at Lucan on Sunday and visited with Mr. and CLEARING AUCTION SALE --- Of r— FARM fijTOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND FEED McNeil and Nairn, Auctioneers, will sell by public auction on Lot 11, haf way between Kirkton and Wood­ ham, on WEDNESDAY, OCOTBER 30, 1935 Commencing at 1 o’clock sharp the following: HORSES—Aged work horse; Per- cheron colt, rising 2 years old. 'CATTLE—'Durham cow, fresh; Durham cow, due Nov. 11; Durham cow, due Jan. 4; Polled-Angus cow, due April; Durham cow, due in Ap­ ril; Durham cow, due in May; Jer­ sey cow, due in March; Jersey heifer yearling; 5 black heifers, rising two years old; 2 Durham calves 6 months old. HOGS—2 brood sows. FEED—60 0 bus. of mixed grain. FOWL—J60 Barred Rock pullets. IMPLEMENTS—M. H. Binder, 7- foot cut, sheaf carrier and truck; M. H. mower; steel hay raJkie; M. H.. seed drill; cultivator disc harrow, set of iron harrows; 1'5-30 McOormick- Deering tractor, nearly new; 3-fur- now tractor plow; walking plow; 4- seotion cultivators, hay tedder, steel land roller, rubber tired buggy, top buggy, set of sleighs and top; 2 cut­ ters, wagon, hay rack, fanning mill, grain grinder, set of scales, gasoline engine, drill and bits, gas drums, stock rack, scraper, cream separator Daisy churn, washing machine, pails chicken pen, forks, hoes, shovels and a host of small articles. Festively .no reserve; everything offered will be sold. TERMS—'CASH MRS. HIRAM COPELAND, McNEIL &'NAIRN, Aucts. Prop’s, were the Cal- and VOTERS’ LIST 1935 Municipality of Village of Exeter County of Huron Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 7 of the Vot­ ers* List Act and that I have posted up at my office at Exeter on the 14th day of October 1935, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said municipality at municipal elec­ tions and that such list remains there for inspection, And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions correct­ ed according to law, the last day for appeal being the 4t'li day of Novem­ ber, 1935. Dated at Exeter this 14th day of October, 1935. , JOSEPH SENIOR, Clerk of Village of Exeter iSxoter, Ontario