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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-02-06, Page 4#r THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6th, 1936 BIRTHS BIERLING—In Stephen Township, on Tuesday, February 4th to Mr. a»d Mrs. Arthur* Bierling a son. NORRIS—In Tuckersmith on Feb. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norris, a daughter. -In Usborne, on Monday, and Mrs. La- WEBBER—! February 3rd, to Mr. Ivan Webber, a son (Charles verne.) WRIGHT—In Urbana, Illinios, Saturday, January 25th, to and Mrs. fi. P. Wright (nee Mar­ garet Smith) a son, (Stuart Smith Wright). MCDONALD—In January 29th, Mrs. Ralph T. la Kuntz) the I T T i .. .’L'W- THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE on Mr. Detroit, Mich., on 1936, to Mr. and McDonald (nee El- gift of a son. DEATHS COURSEY—In Biddulph on Friday, January 31st, Thomas Coursey, in his 85 th year. IN MEMORIAM iftfered and pa- Irs7: ars r pain, J nee we lo surfer i. HILL—In loving meniq&y Richard Hill, ago, Febri None ca five suffered never be I eii God calledjS'er home to suffer | no more. Remembered"’'by Husband, SonI ...v. FUNERAL SERVICE HELD FOR THOMAS COURSEY and afternoon from of Charles Has- to Holy Trinity and interment The funeral of Thomas Coursey took place Sunday the funeral parlors kett & Son, Lucan, Church for service was in> St. James’ cemetery. Deceas­ ed, whq, was a descendant of one of the pioneer families of the district, was born and lived 85 years of his life on the farm where he died, which is situated on the 3rd con. of Biddulph Township. His wife, whose maiden name was Kate Ryan, died 13 years ago. He is survived by two sons. Charles and George, Biddulph and one daughter, Mrs. Underwood, of London, also six grandchildren. WHALEN Mission Circjo The Mission Circle met at the home of Shirley Squire on Saturday afternoon with seven members pre* sent. Velma Squire presided. Ruth Hodgson read the Scripture lesson. Maida Morley and Jean Ogden gave readings while Shirley Squire favor­ ed with an instrumental. Mrs. T. Gunning had charge of the business part of the meeting after which Jean Morley very ably explained the 4th chapter’ of tihe study book “God’s Candlelight.” The meeting closed with singing and the benediction by Mrs. Gunning'. Congregational Meeting The annual meeting of the con­ gregation was held on Wednesday afternoon, January 39th. or, Rev. R. N. The meeting opened with singin; the Doxology and prayer Stewart. Mr. appointed secretary, of the previous year Favorable reports were given from the various organizations of the church. The following are the members of the session: Frank Gun­ ning, D. A. Johnson, J. Hazelwood. U. Hodgson. Those elected on the aboard of Stewards foi" a period of ■ three years are- E. Foster and F. C. Squire; for two years, Wm. Morley and E. Squire; for one year Frank Gunning. Miss Mary Morley is quite ill with measles. Mr. Geo. Millson was in Lucan on Saturday and spent the day Mr. and Mrs. C. Millson. Miss Myrtle Earl, of Exeter, a recent visitor with Mr. and Milne Mr. spent roof. Mrs. E. Squire visited foi’ a couple of days during the week with Mrs. J. Morley, Woodham. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parkinson and Eunice spent the week-end with Mr. and sea. J Miss Gertrude Turkheim, of Zu­ rich. met with a painful accident on the skating rink when she fell cut­ ting a. severe gash in her leg. It re­ quired several stitches to close the wound. j ft GRAND BEND TORONTO MARKETSf The past- Stewart presided. by ~Mi\ Wm. Hodgson was The minutes were read. Witll was Mrs. Pullen. Russell Parkinson, Kirkton, Sunday under the parental Mrs. Herman Foster, Winchel- He Sputified AU Right Southern Negro minister whoA was given to the use of big words and complicated, discourse was wait­ ed upon by a church committee and told that his style of preaching was not all that could be desired. “Don’t I argify and sputify?” in­ quired the minister. "Yes, yo’ done argify and sput- ify,” responded a member of the committee, "but yo’ don’t show wherein.” Is^our f ace giving good resultssJ^Tthe amount of fuel etTurn? If not consulty E. LINDENFIELD Clubbing Rates .$7.75 . 6.75 . 6.75 6.75 . 6.75 Toronto Daily Star and The Times-Advocate ........ The Globe and The Times-Advocate ........................ The Mail and Empire and The Times-Advocate .... The London Advertiser and The Times-Advocate The London Free Press and The Times-Advocate . The Family Herald & Weekly Star and Times-Advocate 3.00 Canadian Home Journal and The Times-Advocate..... Canadian Magazine and The Times-Advocate ............ The Chatelaine and The Times-Advocate .................... Country Gentleman and The Times-Advocate ............ The Delinator and The Times-Advocate ...................... Good Housekeepng and The Times-Advocate............ Ladies’ Home Journal and The Times Advocate......... MacLean’s Magazne and The Times-Advocate ........... McCall’s Magazine and The Times-Advocate ............ National Geographic and The Times Advocate.......... Ontario Farmer and The Times-Advocate .................. Pictorial Review and The Times-Advocate .................. Red Book and The Times-Advocate.............................. ^Rod and Gun and The Times-Advocate........................ Saturday Evening Post and The Times-Advocate...... Saturday Night and The Times-Advocate.................... Woman’s Home Companion and The Times-Advocate World-Wide and The Times-Advocate.......................... 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.50 5.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 5.75 2.50 3.00 4.50 4.00 . 4.00 6.00 . 3.00 . 6.00 % WE CLUB WITH, ALL PAPERS AND MAGAZINES ORDER NOW!PHONE 31w »■ Mrs. Lizzie England returned home from the hospital last week but is still confined to her bed. Rev. J, B. Moore spent the week la Toronto with his parents. Miss Velma Baker has gone to London to resume her duties her illness. Mr, brotiher week. Mr. couple of weeks in and around Hen­ sail with friends returning home Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Holt visited Mr. and Mrs. Lumbard in pt, Huron last week. Miss Fay Hamilton, who is in St. Joseph’s Hospital for an operation is getting along nicely. Mrs. Adams, of Dashwood, is tak­ ing care of Mrs. England at present. Mr. Walter Statton visited his son in Forest for a couple of days. Miss Ilene Bossenberry, Miss G. Brenner and Alvin Bossenberry, of Forest visited at the Brenner House on Sunday. The burg has been visited with the most snow this year than has been seen for years. Altogether so far this winter nine feet four inches has fallen Tiederman, fall in tab. Mrs. Wm. Mollard, of Brenner last week, Mrs. Clark of Thedford. Gordon Ulens had the mis- to have her hand badly with an electric pad last AUCTION SALE after Douglas Gill visited Russell in Brampton his last John Mpusseau spent a according to Mr. Alf. who has kept the snow Sweitzer and Miss Leila Shipka, visited Mrs. G. also Mr. and HOLDOVER LARGE FROM HEAVY RUN Rrices Genei'iilly Steady on Morjcet Toronto —- of 30 ONTARIO BRED HORSES Mrs. fortune burned Friday. Mr. Newton Hayter and family were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. Statton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Webb, of Blackbush, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oliver on Saturday. Mrs. McDonald, of Ailsa Craig, is visiting her son, Mr. Earl Finnin, the past week. The Times-Advocate draw for the prizes will be held Saturday, Febru­ ary 15th. Only a few days left to renew your subscription and get in on the away. draw. $25.00 will be given 16 prizes. Renew now. WOODHAM second Community MeetingThe took place Tuesday evening in the basement of the church with a very good attendance. Rev. W. Love­ grove conducted the devotional part of the program and ga-ve a very im­ pressive discourse on the late King’s life and burial after which the presi­ dent Mr. Wilbur Wynn occupied the chair. T.he mnutes of last meeting were read and adopted. It was de­ cided to hold another meeting on Thursday evening February 13th. The first on the program was a reading and poem by Mrs. Jas. Squire, “A synopsis of the Life of Pauline Johnston” and" one of. her poems; Mrs. McNaughton and Mrs. (Rev.) Lovegrove favored with a vocal duet; Mr. Harvey Parkinson gave a recitation; Herb and Wm. Hunter favored with a mouth-organ selection; Mrs. Clarence Mills read a poem; this was followed by anoth­ er duet on the mouth-organs by the Hunter Bros-. A short time was taken for a sing-song led* 'by Rev. Mr. Lovegrove. At the conclusion of the program games were enjoyed and refreshments served by a com­ mittee in charge. Miss Gladys Hutchinson, of Lon­ don, made a call in the village on Sunday last. Rev. and Mrs. W. Lovegrove, Gordon Sinclair and Jimmie spent Thursday last in London and ed to see Mrs! G. Sinclair, who Victoria Hospital. Several from here attended Carnival at Kirkton skating rihk on Thursday evening last add report a good time. Miss Elizabeth Lovegrove, Lon­ don, visited Saturday evening at her home here. * Dont forget the Valentine Concert in the Oronge Hall, Woodham, Fri­ day evening, February 7th, under the auspices of the Mission Circle. It will be put on by the Mills Bros., of Woodham and; the Paul family of Kirkton. Admission 25c and call- is in the 15c. THAMES ROAD Come with the crowd to the rink these days. Everyone attending is enjoying themselves. The ice is real good. Mrs. Darrell Parker is staying "with her mother, Mrs. Walker, of Cromarty, who was operated on for acute appendicitis at Seaforth Hos­ pital. Friday evening of this week plan to come to the church. The program will delight you. We ate glad to say Mrs. Percy Stone and. family are recovering from a severe attack of measles. Miss Jessie Hodgert, Hxeter, is visiting with relatives in this com­ munity this week. —*... _ “What did you think fight last night, Bill?” nawy of1 his pal, “Fight,” replied Bill of the asked big the iscoifn fully. “If the missus and me ’ad put up a Show like that on a Saturday night the kids would ’ave booed us.” Cattle ....................... 3,380 Calves ............ 360 / .Sheep and Lambs ........, 1,1701 Despite an apparent quickening of activity in mid-afteitnoon, cattles moved sluggishly on the Toronto live-stock market Monday and about 1,200 head were left unsold. Prices were generally unchanged, though handy-weight butchers, and fed calves showed weakness. Calves, hogs, sheep and lambs closed steady. Medium to good, weighty steers sold from $5.25 to $6.25 and choice heavies got up to $6.75. Butchers Hanged from $5 to $5.50 for good to $4 foi’ common. Butcher cows sold at $3.75 to $4.25 foi’ good kinds and plain moved downward to $3. Bulls closed at $<3.25 to $4.- 50. Fed calves brought $5 for plain and $6.50 to $7 for choice.| A few stores made $3.70 to $4. The calf division closed unchang­ ed at $10.50 to $11 fol’ the bulk of good and choice, with some to a high of $11.50. Common, light cal­ ves sold down to $16. Hogs made a late, steady settle­ ment at $8.25 f.o.b., for bacons, $8.50 off tiluck, and $9 off car. A few long-haul trucks got $8.65. Western lambs sold from $8.75 to $9, with the majority at the lower level. $9. , 50. at Exg^Salo^Ra^is WJj^ESDAY, FEBRUARY 1^11 r 19J6 'commencing it 1 p.m. h Horses from one y ' ■ ’’ five. Good horses fron old. Also some chea ar old up Jo 5 to 10 y^trs igs, of hard, dry, es Jong. CASH G. J. DOW, f Proprietor NAIRN, Auctioneer Some stock A number of cord lack-wood, 12 m TERMS ■OLEAK Farm Stocl I -Of nd Implemelts, on lot on 12, Rlanshlrd, Wed-5, conce nesday, ebruary ;12th. Tejms, Cash. McNei]fY& Nairn,Ruction srs; David John n, Prop./''JjSlmson has the agency for ttfe .Fertilator, a f/rtilizer att^chmen>foi’ any seed drill and a demo ration will be NOftfiOE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS , Ontario sold from $6.50 to Sheep were firm at $2 to $5.- WINCHELSEA skat- first game between Elimville was a win by•the score of 2-1. game Zion defeated 8-2. of broom week. Parkinson spent the The Winchelsea community ing rink will hold a skating carnival on Friday night, February 14th, A full list of .prizes to be competed for. Come and bring your friends. Watch for posters. Admission adults 20c.; children 10 c. Everybody enjoyed the hockey games on Tuesday night of last week There was a double header between Woodham, Thames Road, Zion and Elimville. The Woodham and for the latter In the second Thames Road to the tune of Two very exciting games ball were also played last Mr. and Mrs. George and Eunice of Blanshard week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Pym ana family, of Elimville spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Prance. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Heywood1 visited on Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foster spent a day last week with Mr. and M-rs. Ernie Foster, of Blanshard. Mrs. Chas. Godbolt, spent Mon­ day with Mrs. W. F. Batten, Elim­ ville. Mr. Harold Davis and Mrs. Davis spent Thursday of last with Mrs. A. E. Pym. Mrs. TheroA Creery, Earl Walter, Mrs. 'Clarence Fletcher spent one day last week with Mrs. J. E. Creery, at Kirkton. Mrs. W. F. Batten and Gladys, of Elimville, spent a day last week at Mrs. Ray Fletcher’s. MORTGAGE sale Under’ and by virtue of the power* of sale contained in a certain mort­ gage which will be produced at th© time of sale there will be offered for sale by Thomas Fells, Auctioneer, at public auction on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7tli, 1936 at the hour of one o’clock in the af­ ternoon at the farm of chattels: 1 1 bay mare grey cow, cow; 1 red RE: THOMAS HARVEY late of the Village of Exeter, in the County of 5luron, Miller, deceased, carry­ ing on business under the l'iwn name and style of HARVEY BROS CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav­ ing claims against the estate of the said deceased are required on or be­ fore the 25th day of February 193 6 to fyle at the office of HARVEY Bros., Main Street, Exeter, full par­ ticulars of their claims, duly veri­ fied, after whic^ date the executors will proceed yf distrlibute the as­ sets of the s u estate having regard only to thq^claims of which notice has bee deceived, ^AKE NOTICE ^th^rfac- couii^’ owing the sai^j “^'ceased, and Bros, are now e" at the-office of the ^rdnaining unpaidj 25th, 193 6 will ,b/ placed for collection. K Dated this 4th day of Februaiy” 1936. ROBINSON H. DICK, R.R. 2 Hensall the following property, viz: All and Singular that certain par­ cel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Town­ ship of Hay in the County of Huron, being composed of lot No. 28 in the Third Concession, of the said Town­ ship of Hay, containing 100 acres more or less. At the same time and place under the authority of a Chattel Mortgage seizure there will be offered foi’ sale the following goods and bay gelding, 1 bay mare, 1 red cow, Durham; 1 Durham; 1 Angus, black Durham heifer, 1 Angus steer, 1 red Durham bull; 1 white Durham steer 1 red steer, 1 red Durham steer, 1 red Durham heifer, small calf, one Yorkshire sow; 1 Deering binder 6 ft. cut; 1 Deering mower 5 ft. cut; 1 I.H.C. dump rake, >1 disc harrow, 1 I.H.C. 13-hoe drill, 1 farm wagon, 1 hay rapk, 1 cutter, 1 buggy, 1 root pulper, 1 fanning mill, Clinton; 1 set 3-section harrows, 1 spring-tooth cultivator, I.H.C.; 1 walking plow; 1 single-furrow Cockshut riding plow 1 land roller, 1 single horse scuf- fler, 1 M.H. manure spreader, ap­ proximately, 12jf bus. seed oats; 1& tons of hay; 1 On the si/u be erectedfa suitable Jnrm will bejpold subject to a reserve ’bid. - TEjrMS OF SALE—Ten per cent., at to' p) bits, beans. farm, there is said to dwelling house with buildings. The farm J. W. M'ORLEY, Solicitor for Executors, Exeter, Ontario NOTICE TO CREDITORS RE: ELIZA ANN HEWITT, hvte of the Village of Exeter, in the Coun­ ty of Huron, Widow deceased. CREDITORS ND OTHERS hav­ ing .claims aga$st the estate of the d«fhid deceas'ed/are required to full particulars of such claims verified to ifie undersigned o fore February 10th, wliich d ceed t' Geo. week and with Mr. at Grand Greenway, SHIPKA Rev. Mr. pletch and Mr. E. Haist called on Mrs. M. Gaiser last week. Mrs. Gaiser is at present confined to her bed. Miss- Louise Ball, who has been visiting her aunt Mrs. Wm. Sweit­ zer has returned to London. Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer and Miss L. Mollard spent Thursday and Mrs. Glenn Brenner Bend. Mr. Sam. Sweitzer, of spent Sunday at home. A number of young people took in the carnival at Dashwood rink on Friday evening. Word was received from Alberta Of the death of Mr. Jim Hannon. The funeral will be held Friday a.m. at Mt. Carmel cemetery. Mr. Han­ non for a number of years was ho­ tel-keeper here and is well known. Mrs. Neeb from Dashwood is at present with her daughter Mrs. Ira Tetreau. Mrs. Neeb is under the doctor’s care. Mr, Eddie Yearley from Crediton is visiting at the home ofl Mr. and Mrs, A. Keys. The Y. P. .Society of the United Church .intend having a box social on Friday’ evening, February 14th in the church, (Ladies are request­ ed to bring boxes and a small charge' will.be asked from the meh. Last Sunday? being Missionary Sunday a Very interesting paper was given by Miss Leila Mollard on the conditions of the dried out area in Saskatchewan and a solo was sung by Jack Ratz Jr., which whs enjoy­ ed by all present. The Y. P. Society will hold their regular meeting on Friday evening ^February 7th at the homo of Mr. and Mrs; Albert Gaiser. Messrs. Clayton LoVie add Milton Sweitzer spent Monday in Arkona on business, Mr, Louis Schroeder has been en­ gaged as caretaker of the Shipka United. Church. clain ceiv D this 22nd day of January, after pro­ assets of the rd only to the notice has been re­ l-23-3tc. J. W. MORLEY, Solicitor for Executrix Exeter, Ont. NOTICE TO CREDITORS RE: GEORGE PULLEYBLANK, late of the Village of Exeter, in the County of Hurqn, Gentleman de­ ceased. purchase money to be Re time of sale and thj^Siance fbe in thirty days.^^^#**^ TERMS -Cash. For ditioj^rof #^ffgall, Bldgs., gagee. Dated at Toronto this 18th day of January A. D., 1936. OF S,OF CHATTELS mer particulars and con- sale apply to R.G.M. Mc- East Block Parliament Toronto, Solictor to Mort- HURONDALE The regular' monthly meeting of the Hurondale Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. A. Rundle on Wednesday, January 29. The meeting opened by singing th® opening Ode, followed by the Lord’s Prater in unison. A two minutes ^ftence was observed for our late Majesty King George V followed by the National Anthem. Roll call, was answered by “Little Courtesies Worth Knowing and Observing.” A 'community sing-song was led Mrs. C. Frayne. Strang. “Gleanings 'from’ other was well given by Miss mouth organ selections Frayne; reading by Lois citation by Margaret Rundle. Read­ ing by Mrs. L. Rowcliffe. Exchange of apron patterns. A very dainty hfnch was served by the committee in charge. A progressive euchre and. crokinole will be held in the Town Hall, Friday, evening, February at 8.30 p.m. by A reading by Mrs. A very interesting topic Institutes.” N. Heddy; by Jack Ford;- Re- D OTHER the estate required t this 22nd day of January e undersi the E CREDITORS ing claims agai/st said deceased full particula verified to before February lOt which dat ceed to diftribu said esta claims- o ceived. ; DATED 1936. 936, after tor will pro­ assets of the : regard only to the notice has been re- 0 / 1-23 3tc. J. W. MORLEY, Solicitor for Executor Exeter, Ont. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of ANNIE McLEiIiSiH DOVE, late of the Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron, Widow, who died on the Fifth day of September A. D. A935, are required to forward their (/aims, duly proven on or before the Of Ijfbruary, ocee 7th, Long Remembered r Friend: You’ll soon forget and be happy again, Jilted Suitor: Oh, no, I shan’t bought to'o much for her on the in­ stalment plan! her I’ve Man; “He asked me how many there were in my family, and I said there were five.” His .yvife: “Let me see. There’s me and—two, three, four—Henry, you must have counted yourself!” Weighty One It was approaching midnight and the young man still hovered around the door. The stillness was sudden­ ly shattered by! a loud crash up­ stairs. "Gracious, dear,” said the timid swain, "what was that ” ** “Oh,” replied the miss, "that’s just papa dropping a hint.” to the undersign Twenty-fourth A. D. 1936. AND NOTI EN that aft cutor will estate having claims of notice. DATED at Exeter, Ont., this day of January A.D., 1936. GLADMAN & STANBURY, Hxeter and Hensall Executor’s Solicitor HER GIV> date the Exe- Ifo distribute the ,’d only to he then shall the have 30 th Quite a Difference A schoolmaster asked one of his small boys; “What is a pilgrim?” The boy) .looked puzzled, but an­ swered;: !‘A pilgrim is a man, sir.” “But, that is a very incomplete answer,” protested the teaclier, “I am a man; but would, you call me a pilgrim?” "Oh, no, sir,” said the confused little hoy, ‘A pilgrim is a good man’ PRESENTATION The Bethany Sister’s Bible Class of the Evangelical Church, Zurich, met at the homo of their teacher Mr. and Mrs. A. Melick for a social ev­ ening recently. During the evening Mrs. Hey read ah address and Mrs. Weber presented Mr. Melick with a beautiful gift. Babbie asked so many questions that finally he wore out his mother’s patience and was packed ;off to bed. Later his mother repented. She tiptoed upstairs, knelt beside his bed, and told him she was sorry. “Now, dear,” she said, “if you want to ask any questions before . you go to sleep, ask it now, and I’ll I try to answer.” Bobbie thought for a moment, then said: “Mother, how far can a cat spit,”