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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-03-12, Page 4THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1936 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE BIRTHS GET ACQUAINTED SALE — Thursday, Friday and Saturday At the F. G. Wright & Co.’s New Department Store Main Street, Exeter *r , G . 1 FOR CHILDREN ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTSNext Saturday j™ POP-CORN BAELS>CAKEDIN BEAN —In Hensail, on Sunday, March 8th, to Mr. and Mrs, John Bean,a son. M MARRIAGES HOUSE DRESSES Neatly styled, colorfully Patterened. Fresh white Pique trims the neck 88c SILK SLIPS Tea Rose or White Deep laced yoke and edging adjustable 89c SPECIAL Crepe, Chiffon or Service Weight HOSE Serviceable, mercerized cot­ ton garter, welt, heel & toe A fine range of colours Appropriate for Spring 2 PAIRS $1.35 It’s great economy to buy 2 pairs FLANNELETTE BLANKETS Warm, soft wearng blankets of outstanding quality Size about 70x84 in. $2.88 per pair MATTI-IEWSdSNELL—The marriage was solemnized on Saturday, Mar. 7th1, 19.36, at Colborne, St. Unit­ ed Church parsonage, by Rev, M, Stuart, Of Hilda Snell, Dashwood, to Windsor Matthews, sop of Jas. Matthews, London, DEATHS KEISTLE—In Kamloops, B. C., on Sunday, March. Sth, Maria Gerry, widow of the late .Samuel Kestle. The funeral will be held from the home of her nephew, Mr. C, W. Kestle, Exeter, on Monday, at 2:30 p.m. SMALE—In Usborne, on Monday, March 9th, 1936, 'Dinah Elizabeth Pollen, beloved wife ■Smale, aged 69 years, 6 months and 18 days. GODBOLT—In Usborne Baby Chicks Bring in your’eggs for Cus­ tom Hutching. Any number set. If you are not ready for your ■ chick's 'when hutched I will 'keep them two weeks for a small charge. % Pioneer Poultry sale, Poultry supplies moss for /$pick. s illation,,J AIETROFQ Verne Feeds .fQf peat and in- TAN HATCHER? Tapp, Manager Rhone 184w of Anson CHILDREN’S DRESSES Colorful frocks. Polka Dots J or Checks Fine colour range 79c OUR LEADER a BALLS COTTON MENQW y low priced 29c. CURTAINS Cottage sets pf Cream Scrim edged in colour shaped Valance and Gingham Appliques 79c Township on Tuesday, March 10 th, 1936, ‘Charles Whitfield Godbolt, in his 78th year. Funeral, Thursday at- 2 pan. Interment in Exeter ceme­ tery, McLaughlin—in eral Hospital on 11, 1936, John his 92nd year, be held Friday, ... _ vice at the Exeter Mausoleum one Brantford Gen- Wednesday, Mar. McLaughlin, in The funeral will March 13th, ser- at i p.m. MEN’S SOCKS 3 pairs for 6Q MEN’S TIES—R MEN’S HATS—Silk lined wool felt, Steel Grey, Pearl Grey, Medium Brown and Dark Brown ...... . Very Special $1.79 WRIGHT’S LEADER— New Designs, Smart, Dressy, Full Fitting COTTON BROADCLOTH SHIRTS with breast pockets and button band cuffs vat-dyed—no fading SPECIAL OPENING ONLY 88c. COMPLETE RANGE OF MEN’S WORK CLOTHING S. S. ANNIVERSARY The Sunday School of James St. United church held successful anni­ versary services on Sunday. At the morning service Rev. E. W. Young, of Dundas Centre United church, London, was the special speaker and he delivered a t splendid message especially? to young people pointing out .the mountains of difficulties / clint must necessarily be surmount­ ed in order to make success of their lives. At the evening service Rev. Jas. Finlay, of Robinson Memorial church London, occupied the pulpit and he also brought a splendid mes­ sage to the congregation. The world today is groping for a way out of the present dilemma in which it finds itself. Jesus said “I am the Door.” This was the theme of a most impressive sermon. At the morning service Mr. J. H. Jones, the superintendent of the school was on the platform and assisted with the service. At the evening service, the pastor, Rev. A, Page, was present. The choir provided splendid music for the occasion, Two anthems were sung at both services qnd at wife and- daughter, adorned the pulpit. Bouquets were also provid­ ed by the C.G.I.T. These were dis­ tributed to the sick following the services. At the afternoon, service an. open •session of the school was held in the auditorium. There was a splendid attendance. A reading was- given by Miss Grace Beokler. Mr. B. W. F. Beavers gave an interesting and in­ structive address, the theme being “Remember.” The Sunday school orchestra of eighteen pieces under the direction of Mr. Goulding, pro­ vided splendid music. Seals and diplomas were awarded to the schol­ ars who had been perfect in their attendance during 1935. Nine Rob­ ert Raikes diplomas were presented to scholars for first year’s record. Five Alumni diplomas were present­ ed and fifty seals ranging from two to twelve years. The weather during the day was none too favorable but in spite of this splendid congregations were present. CENTRALIA Miss Margaret Cook recently ited with relatives in London. Mr. Win. Skelton of Clinton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Skelton who had; been visit­ ing here for a few days. Mrs. George Thompson, of Se- bringville visited for a few days last week with Mrs. T. Willis. Mr. Thompson and Jean motored over and ^sppnt^tiie 'week-end here. Jean guest with Miss Audrey Powe. ^Miss Watkins was- a guest with Miss Evelyn Clarke at the home of Mrs. Fletcher over the week-end. ■Mr. and Mrs. Truman Mills, of Komoka, spent Sunday with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Mills. ■Miss Mary O’Brien, of spent the week-end at her hare. ■Miss Edith Davis spent the end with her mother Mrs. D. in Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. George Baynham Jr. visited on Sunday with Shipka. ■Mrs. Richard Parkier the week-end with her and Mrs. Thos. Lee in Brinsley. Mrs. Margaret Fletcher pleasantly entertained a number of ladies her home on Friday afternoon last week. Miss Muriel Steeper is visiting her home near parkhill. Mr. Kenneth Hodgins spent Sun­ day at his home near Greenway. Mr. and Mrs. Dan. .Hodgson visit­ ed over the week-end in Chatham with their son .Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hodgson. -Miss Hazel Smith, of Exeter, was a guest with Miss Greta Pollard on Thursday evening of last week. On March 18th the Women’s sociation program chur'oh. vis- London, home week- Davis relatives in visited over parents Mr. at of at As- and the CARD OF THANKS and Mrs. H. ...their many-df^ie/ds Jfor kindnesse^- extended wishi to the while patienj^jac Victoria .^Qjjd^nT^^pecially the Mr. thank many Rowe Hospital, various ^Fganizations of the James St. United church#and also from the Main ’St. Churdf for the flowers, cards, fete. eese, 1 gander, 50 >T Vi V* isUAXlgj KU v uvvli Od V CjllU. tXv j the morning service a double duet was sung by Mrs. C. J. Stewart, Miss E. Link, Mrs. Goulding and Mrs. Lindenfield and in the even­ ing a quartette <was sung by Misses Reta Rowe, Ruby; Finkbeiner, Pearl Wood and Lulu Lindenfield. A beautiful bouquet of flowers in memory of the late John Spackman of Toronto, Ont.,, presented by his ■Church goers on Sunday morning last were surprised at a heavy down­ pour of rain which came during the hours of service and many were caught unprepared for the shower and made their way home in the rain over streets that were exceed­ ingly slippery. At night a heavy fog hung over the landscape" and this with the slippery condition of the roads, made motoring Very, diffi­ cult. will hold a supper in the schoolroom of Keep this date in mind. Bride Honored A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mrs. G. F. Pen­ warden on Thursday evening of last week when a large number of ladies gathered in honour of one of our popular young ladies Mrs. Harry West (nee Miss Wanda Willis) new­ lywed. Mrs. West was presented with an occasional chair, a silver tea service, a table -mirror and Silver flower holder. Mrs. West expressed her appreciation in a capable man­ ner. Ice cream* and cake were serv­ ed and) a very enjoyable evening was brought to a close. each qt HOUSE CLEANING? TRY O’CEDAR SELF POLISHING WAX and J ____ “ sample tin is supplied. Use this and if not aSlfrely satisfied return the quart. Your money will be clujfffully refunded. ; 95c. qt. uyniture Polish ... 59c. .......59c* pt.; 98c. qt. That is dur guarantee Old English Baste Old English No-Rubbing Wax WEEK-END SP 4 rappe 25 for 79c. and 98c. reg. $1.10 and $1.50 5c. and $1.19 nly Regular 75e* for 59c* ax with bottle IALS,-— Electric Curled regular 4-Tine D. Hd Lindenfield’s Hardware, Exeter •* AUCTION SALE — of —. HOUSEHOLD effects The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by pub­ lic auction at Andrew Street, Exeter, on FRIDAY, at 2 o’clbck.theWllowing: HOUSEHIOip | EFi'AFCTS—2 bed­ room suites, 2 bedsteads, 2 set of springs, WasImtjMd, 2 side boards extension tagXA 3 diping room chairs, 6 ikiitchem chairs, 4 rockers* 3-piece parlor suite, parlor table, drop leaf table, sewing machine, ljj lounge, battery, radio, Eureka vag^ cum sweeper, rt3 clock®, 2 sweepers, washing machine, ter bowls, 2 h^nd saws, 3 t suitcases, rangje, heater, hjjR 2 cupboards,$ sink, stove, couch, Velvet ua eum rug, ^icfin,es*Jet ness, three l|urnajr oil lawn mowers arlamps, ladder and. other articlbs^y TERMIS^- CASH The estate of the late Mrs. E. Hewitt Frank Taylor Auctioneer its carjiet ,Mbut- jffiks, 2 o stove ^tHirner oil f3x4^; linol- carriage har-. stove, churn,.' WOODHAM The W. M. S. met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chas.1 Camm with seventeen members and one visitor present. Owing to the absence of the president and vice- president, Mrs, Jas. Squire took charge of the meeting. Hymn 94 was sung and call to prayer by Mrs. Squire. The minutes of the last meeting were read and the roll call­ ed and answered with a short poem. During the business session a letter was read by the secretary thanking the ladies for the flowers sent to Mrs. Gordon Sinclair when she was in Victoria Hospital, London. It was also decided to quilt the two quilts, this coming weeki in the Sunday School room. A duet was sung by Mrs. Harvey Parkinson and Mrs. (Rev.) Lovegrove. The .Scripture lesson was taken by Mrs. Edgar Rodd Devotional leaflet 'was read by Mrs. Frank McNaughton; responsive read­ ing by Mrs. Parkinson and Mrs. Mc­ Naughton. Mts. John Gamin gave a temperance reading another reading was given by Mrs. Cecil Camm and Mrs. (Rev.) 'Lovegrove gave a read­ ing on “The people of Africa”. Hymn 10-9 was sung and the meeting was closed with prayer. The same afternoon the W. A. met with the president Mrs. Cecil Camm in the chair. It was decided to hold the St. Patrick’s Social, March, 17th in the basement of the church and a committee was put in to Ipok after the lunch and! another committee is looking after the program. The meet­ ing closed by prayer by the president aftei’ which lunch was served. The community meeting will be held Thursday evening of this week. 'Miss Gladys Shier, of London, is .the guest of Mrs. James McCullough for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson, of Washington, '-were Sunday visitors at the latteV's home, Mr. and Mrs. James Squire.Rev. W. and Mrs. Lovegrove spent Wednesday afternoon in London. AUCTION SALE — of — FARM STOCK AND IAIPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction at Lot 14, Concession 6, Stephen 1 mile north of Crediton, on THURSDAY, MARCH 26th at one o’clock the following: HORSES’—.One good J,wpk\team; general purpose lyp'-sq. i j CATTLE—iCov^tfe ^Iar.^2'8; cow due Mar. 19; heife'r due April 3; heifer due June lO^ 'red cow due July 5; fp.ryow cow; 3 steers rising 2 years jald;| heifer'rising 2 years old 3 last PO^ hens, IMPLEMEWS—'Deering binder 6 ft. cut; Deering mower 5 ft. cut; Dane thay loader; .Sharp hay rake; Deering cultivator; disc, 12-plate; land roller; Massey Harris riding plow, new; Fleury walking plow; set four section iharrows; one-horse scuffler; disc; seed drill; Adams wagon; stocWraclc; double box; gra­ vel box; hw; rack; set bob sleighs; root pulpdh cream separator; brit- chen se’t Jprness; back band harness cutter; ®‘ggy; fanning mill; buffalo robe; blanket; forks; shovels; whifr fletreeJ^neckyokes; chains and*of|Wy articl<i 1929 Plymouth^^^n’ in good irnpe. wfliea of oa oat an HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Cup­ board, 2 tables, 6 chairs, cradle, high chair, linoleum, bath tub, couch, 2 beds with springs, churn. " TERMS OF SALE $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 6 months credit will be givAi on furnis'iliing approved joint notes or a discount of 4 per,cent, off for cash, Household effects, car, poultry, hay and grain, cash. Positively; no reserve as the pro­ prietor has rented his farm. WILLIAM BOWMAN, Proprietor FRANK COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYJLOR, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE The undersigned auctioneer has re­ ceived instructions to sell the fol­ lowing lands by public auction at the offce ofIL Eilbcr & Son, Crediton ouM'"' SATURDAY MARCH A • / at 2 P-PiA^^’ jP* / /Namely:'South hial^ot 4,jcon. U-5* -------c-’u r’‘-;itp(' CounWecf Hu- Wire or less, a good past-uri Township iStep^ ron. 50 ’acres^m: land will^inake a o— ----- splendid jwaMer supply. TERM(S^-10 per cent. cash. Bal­ ance in thjrty days. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer MRS. CATHERINE SCHROEDER, •Executor of Mary Lippert Estate R. R, No. 1, Lucan, v i.J “This farm, AUCTION SALE fRr bushels of eat; 500 bus. f hay; quantity of AUCTION SALE MT. CARMEL A social will be held in the on Tuesday, (March 17th. Mr.'William Barry, of London, is visiting his sister Mrs. Jas. O’Rourke and other relatives. Miss Margaret ‘Garey and Mrs. P. Carey, who has been ill for some time was. taken to St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London, on Saturday. Mr. Joseph Glavin spent a days last week with friends at Col­ gan. hall •few — of — FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned lld's~i)eceived in­ structions to sell by pnJric auction, at Lot 22, ConJli^, Stephen Twp. half mile south Of/Dashwood, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1936 7\ ' 'clock the following: _____ ^Bay general purpose korse 12 yearg^old; B'ay agricultural horse, 12 years ol$; Gray horse, 5 years; Gray mare, 6 years old in foal; Clydesdale colt, rising 1 year.^CATTLE!—(Red cow* fresh* 6 year| old; Red cow, 6 yeajs old, due a( time of sale; Rew co . old; Red cow, fresh,$4 years jig Holstein cow i of sale; Polled at one i HORSEG , fresih, 5 yrs0 old; roan cow, milking. 8 years old, due ti Angus .cow 3 year^old due in May; J> 2 years .old; Red — >of — FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS’& HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by pub­ lic auction at Lot 10, North Boundary, McGillivray on TUESDAY, SJtARCH 17th, 1936 at one o’clock the following: FARM STOCK—1 heifer, 2 yrs. old. steers;. 4 yearling heifers, ham cow due Maych 14; '50 hens geese. impleme: wheelbarrow, r$ot pulper, wagon binder, set scales, fannin cultivator, s “Td drill, mow* ' ure spreadei/' cream sepaj car, cherry /iimiber. ■HOUSE sion table/ cone range, oilfbujai ing lamp^fF large and one ■1 heifer, 1 steer, 2 yrs. old; 3 yearling 1 Dur- 3 iSet of'harness, , new; i. TS— Exten-s lichen chairs, 1 flour box, 2 hang- ; small table, 1 beci and set of springs; one dresser, large rug, linoleum rug, piano stool, fruit sealers and other- articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH The 'property! of Mrs. Wes. Jones Frank Tayloi’ Auctioneer —I ------------- — AUCTION SALE HORSES, CATTLE AND HOGS The undersigned has r^eeive^ia- at East Half^o^3&'t\29, Con. 11^ HibbOrt?’Tow&ship 3 mileSi’,wes.t of ©romarty^^' FIMDAY, MARCH 13,^10^6 ■years old; 5 old, with foal; structions to sell by^jphblic'auctii at Jr mares rising^ $/mares and geldings rising 4 years r61d; 8 mares an^? geldings rising 3 years old; 5 coltJs: rising 1 year old; 1 Shorthorn bull 10 months old; B iYoi’k sows dpo to farrow.% _T&RMS—CASH WM-^KA-'I'RN, Auctioneer KINSMAN BROS., Proprietors GREENWAY The Official Board of the United Church met on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Geo. Saunders, of Saskatoon, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edmund McPherson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pollock, of Ker-i wood, visited relatives here last week.Mr. C. H* Curts was in London last week on business. Miss Mary Corbett, of London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pollock­ last Sunday. The Hanmonyi class Of the United Church will have a social evening at the church next Friday, March 13th. Mr. and Mrs. S. Pollock, Grand Bend, visited relatives here on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mousseau, of Kip­ pen, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Brown last week. Mrs, Ernest Luther, of Crediton, spent the week-end with Miss Mae Wilson. Mrs, Roy- Sheppard returned to her home in London Sunday. Mrs, E* Luther accompanied her and will spend a few weeks with her. The Y. F. A. met at Mr. R. Eng­ lish's home on Monday and the S,S. executive at Mr. S. W. Webb’s on Wednesday evening. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs* Ed. Bullock on the birth of a son last Friday. auction sale FtAKM STOCK A,ND JMTWMENTS The undersigned auctioneer has received) instructions to sell by public auction at LOT 17, CONCESSION 4, STEPHEN TUESDAY, MARCH. 24 th, 1936 at one o’clock the following: HORSES—2 $ood worjkj horses, drive single oi* -j CATTLE- 2 heifers one. two year ole. ~ „IWLWiEJI^TSj - binder, M^I hV’Llo rake, .Pass disc, oye oi\t thro; inthro mick-D^arin McCormick plows, oart, Deering man new; Ihternati 2 steel drum gravel box, drill, four S httuSe 10 ft stdye compl mill<. This condition, set too n- —3/heffpiwt^S years old ne/fiear ota; ^Dunham bull .dtL* 1 assey-Harris V, M-H. dump Iler, 2 Bissett With truck, One lltivator, McCor- puffier with disc, 7 6 ft.; 2 walking ’/plow, MeCormic’k- spreader, nearly tf'l tractor and plow, jfvagon, hay rack, « sloop sleighs, seed Jton harrows, colony /12^ft» with "brooder Chatham fanning achinery is ifflettees and chains, tbl&jBifwfc and. other articles a$5>u£ to mention. TERMS CASH RALPH \V"MjLIS, Proprietor FRANK 'TAWOR, Auctioneer in A-l Roan heifer, fres heifer in calf; Reiff heifer 2 years old in calf; Roan stgpr 1 year old; Rf^u heifer rising 2 rising 2 year-s^bld; Herefo^i yeas old; 2 ’ one black a All cattl everything Collie d^ sows in pW, hens. IMPLEMENTS—)M.H. binder, 6 ft cut; McCormick mower 5 ft; McCor­ mick ihoe fertilizer drill, new; steel rake, 10 ft.; M.H. spring tooth cul­ tivator; 5-section harrow, 5-section pole and 3-section pole, 3-drum steel roller, Fleury walking plow, new; riding plow, Massey-Quebec riding plow; Massey bean scuffler and pull­ er combined; Cockshutt double scuf­ fler, 1-horse scuffler, sleighs, wagon, gravel box, hay rack, fanning mill, 2000 scales, hay loader, side delivery rake, set sling ropes, dozen grain bags, 'cut­ ting 'box, root pulper, wheelbarrow, stone boat, buggy), 4-wheel trailer, Chevrolet car, H.P. gasoline en­ gine,’brooder-1000 chick size, incu­ bator 1600 size; Renfrew separator, cook stove, set single harness, 2 sets double harness, forks, shovels, bar­ ley fork, chains, cow chains and iron slides for chains, neckyokes, evenerS 8 or 10 bags potatoes, Irish Gobbler and Dooleys,2 rolls 40 rod barbed Wire, never used, 40" ft. extension J ladder, new wagdn box and other numerous articles. TERMS OF SALE—CASH CHAS. WBIBERG, Proprietor GEORGE MERNER, Olerk ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer .mortgage sale — of — FARM PROPERTY IN^THE TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the sale, the undersigned have been instructed to sell by1 public auction at the LAW OFFICES OF MESSRS* GLADMAN & STANBURY HENSALL, ONTARIO on FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1936 at 2.30 o’clock p.m. the following valuable property: ALL AND SINGULAR that certain,, parcel or tract of land and premia situate, lying and being in the ToW^' Ship_ of Tuickersmith, in the Cod®!ty 0^ Huron and Province of Og^rio ,eer *Lull 2 ne white, White. r 9 ^Durhams and ndition. old; 2 Yorkshire gander, 2 turkey pair light 16-ft. commodious barn. to be fertile and m b erbeing composed of Lot Twenty-seveh (27) in the T Concession, Huron Road the said Township of containing py admea hundred (1^0) acres same more or less. On the property dwelling hottse The land ^’s Well fenced ftna drained, TE^Ms OF SALE 10 per cent, of the purchase price on the day of sale, and the balance within thirty days thereafter. Subject to a reserved ibid. Further terms and conditions Will be made known on day of sale. GLADMAN & STANBURY, Mortgagee’s Solicitors Hensali and Exeter d (3rd. rey, of Okersmith, ment one land be the