HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-04-09, Page 4THURSDAY, APRIL 9th, 1936
MARRIAGES
MoFALLS-JOHNS—(At the United
church parsonage in Mt, Brydges,
on Thursday, April 2nd, Miss Mar
garet H„ youngest daughter of
Mrs. Johns and the late Welling
ton Johns to Mr. Percy A., son of
Mrs. McFalls and the late Alex
McFalls, by Rev. R. E. Southcott.
The death toll jn a tornado that
visited five states
Monday is placed
sons with property
run from eight to
lars.
ville, Ga., and Tupelo, Miss.,
DEATHS
of the Union on
at over 500 per
damage that will
ten million dol-
Business districts in Gains-
were
wiped out. At Tupelo between 750
and 1,000 homes were levelled to
the ground and fire which followed
in the wake of the storm did much
damage.
HJAIST—In
April 7tli,
years and
afternoon
Crediton on Tuesday,
Fred Haist, aged 7 2
7 days. Funeral Friday
at 2 o’clock. .
CARD QF THANKS
Mr. Thorna^’ Rhndle an*’
desire to t£ank |he family
„ Jhbors and
friends foy/the mbn^^Tts of kind-
ne&s shotfn durijjgv’their recent be
reavement; alsj>Tto Rev. Mr. Page;
Mrs. Wj|lianrS and Mr. 'Cutbush for
their b^utifuL^uet and to those
who so kindly^ioaned their cars.
IN MEMORIAM
FAIRBURN—In loving memory
our dear mother, . Mrs. (£eorge
Fairburn, who passed Jaw^Y two
years ago, April; 10th,M93Q.
,r'i JFTwo years hav.qr passedf^way since
that sad day,
When one we loved called away
And while she lie^dK< peaceful sleep,
Her memory ^e^hall 'always keep.
Ever remenrheted by her sons and
daughters. •
that sad day,
of
James Street W. A.
The monthly meeting of the James
St. W. A. was held on Thursday, Ap
ril 2nd. The opening exercises were
in keeping with the Lenten season.
The Scripture lesson was read by
Mrs. F. Sharpe. Several items of
business were dealt with and reports
given by the various groups and com
mittees. Mrs. Norry’s group, “The
Evereadys’’ announced that they
would hold a home-cooking sale on
Saturday, April 11th. Final arrange
ments were made for the illustrated
lecture “Hitch-Hiking Round the
World’’ to be given in the church on
April 21st under the auspices of the
Association. This comes with the
highest recommendations and will
be a delightful and edifying enter
tainment. It was decided to pro
vide flowers for the church on Eas
ter Sunday. Miss Ruby Finkbeiner
gave an amusing reading “Darby
and Joan’’. Tea was served by a
committe convened by Mrs. Sharpe.
During the tea hour Miss Ola Reed
and Miss Laurene Beavers gave two
piano duets which all enjoyed.
•a
SHIPKA
Miss Mildred Lamport, of Strat
ford, visited over the week-end at
her home here.
Miss Ila Sweitzer who has spent
the winter in London has
home.
Miss
visited
latives
The
Ladies’
of last
Keys,
was in
song after which Rev. J. Johnson led
in prayer. Mrs. E. Keys read the
Scripture lesson, after reports were
given an Easter program was given
consisting of Easter papers by Mrs.
Johnson and Miss P. Keys; piano
solo by Miss Leia Mollard;
solo by Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer;
duet by Mrs. A. Finkbeiner and
A, Gaiser. Mrs. Jacob Ratz and
Wm. Ratz took charge of some
interesting contests. Lunch
served, meeting was closed by pray
er by Rev. J. Johnson.
Mr. Wm. Sweitzer and Mr. A.
Keys and Miss Edith Ball spent
Wednesday in Sarnia. Miss Ball in
tends remaining in Sarnia.
Next Sunday being Easter a spec
ial Easter service will be given in
the church with special music.
Miss Nola Sweitzer is on the sick’
list.
Mr. C. Brock from London spent
Sunday with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Finkbeiner
and family spent Sunday in London
with relatives.
Mrs. Major Baker is confined to
her bed through illness. Her friends
hope for a speedy recovery.
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Amos, of
week-end
returned
Crediton,
with re-
Gertrude
■over the
here,
regular
Aid was
week at the home of Mrs. T.
Mrs. A. Gaiser, the president
charge. Meeting opened by
meeting
held on Wednesday
of the
vocal
vocal
. Mrs.
. Mrs.
i very
was
Seed Time and Harvest
GENERAL
MOTORS
PRODUCTS
Motor Tune Up
at Lowest Prices
VALVE GRIND
To Give Better Gas Economy
RINGS & PISTONS REPLACED
To Eliminate Oil Consumption and
Noise
REFACING CLUTCH
To Insure Better Starting and
Take Strain FirOni the Rear Axle
CHAN
Your
Axle^
OIL AND GREA GREENWAY
Women’s Association of
Church has secured the
Transnussion
should have
min Weather
GRAND BEND
Mrs. Mansell Mason has been vls-
ng for the past week in London.
Mr. Tom Webb returned Friday
from a couple of weeks’ visit in
Michigan.
Mr. R.
opened up
village.
Mr. and
Greenway,
with Mr, , ...
Mrs. Wm. Baker has gone to work
nt the Bossenberry Hotel for a while.
Mr. Floyd Pollock has moved
part of Mrs. England’s house
some time.
IMr, and Mrs. Alex. Hamilton
ited in Crediton on Sunday.
'Mr. and Mrs. C. Green received
the sad news of the death xif their
daughter (Ester) Mrs. Norman Free
born, in Newcaster, Penn. She died
very suddenly. The family left by
motor right away. The sympathy of
the conmfu'nity is extended to
The auction sale of farm stock
and implements of C. W. Christie is
being held to-day (Thursday.)
CLEARING
Miller, of Dashwood,
a harness shop in
has
the
Mrs. Lloyd Brophy, of
were Saturday visitors
and Mrs. Gordon Ulens,
into
for
vis-
the
the
ser-
AUCTION SALE
of —
FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
W. E. Nairn, Auctioneer, has been
instructed by the undersigned to sell
by public auction on
Lot 25, Concession 8, Hibbert
2% miles 'west of Staffa, on
MONDAY, APRIL 13th, 1936
commencing at 1 o’clock) sharp
>attery oi<
to Replace
ve It Reconditioned
iWRES.tJf^minion & Firestone
rour Sunnuer With New
, Old Tires are Dangerous
EXPERT aiECHANIOAJ/ SERVICE
AT LOWEST COST
Spring time, housecleaning and the following necessities
Foremost is Gliddens, JAP-A-LAC Varnishes and Enamels,
Semi- Gloss Paint and Floor Enamel
Brushes 10c and up. Brush BatX only 5c will clean several
brushes. Paint Cleaner for pai and Wet-me-Wet for glass,
Window rubbers 15c. ^4^
ens and
Cedar, Home, Gli$|Old English, Johnsons,
, Householdsk®. ’ . . is*'
“2Cedar (paste or liquid/F and Lemon
Wve 4ng Mops, Mop Sticjfs and Mop^
h^ve t_x.ju.as Line Wire andJR.opes, Djg
and many othejFitems
ax, all prices
Turniture Polish
thes, Tubs and Pails,
r Cleaners, Bowl Cleaners
’numerous to mention,
Lindenfi^teFs Hardware, Exeter i ■■
KIRKTON
'Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bradley, of
Toronto, attended the Marshall and
Robinson wedding Saturday and
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Marshall.
Miss Mamie Pridham, teacher of
Exeter, spent the week-end with her
sister, Mrs. Harry Burgin.
Syrup making is completed in this
district and has been one of the
shortest seasons known.
Messrs. Carman Hazlewood, Ger
ald Cluff, Harvey Burns and Matt.
Hammond spent the week-end with
Mr. Jim. Johnson, of Walton.
Mr. Fred Bropk, of Exeter, spent
the past week with Mr. Russell
Brock.
Miss Eleanor Doupe, R.N., of
Stratford, is visiting with her sister
Mrs. Wm. Harding.
We extend sympathy to Mr. P.
Blackler and family in the death of
the late Mrs. Blackler.
Snell Bros. & Co.
Phone 100 Exeter, Ont.
Rejoin your friends this EASTER
Geo. W. Lawson
Manager
Deliver
ZION
The Junior Bible Class held their
March social evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hern. The even
ing was spent in games and contests
after which lunch was served. All
enjoyed a pleasant evening.
Mrs. T. Hern Sr. and Miss Min-,
ine moved to their new home in
Exeter on Wednesday of last week.
We are sorry to loose them from our
community.
The Mission Band will hold their
April meeting on Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Angus Earl.
In the Sunday School on Sunday
the Missionary and Temperance Su
perintendents, Miss Edith Earl and
Mr. Ross Hern put on a Missionary
and Temperance program.
Measles are still in the neighbor
hood. Gerald Hern is confined to
his home with them.
The many friends of Mr. Henry
Hern are sorry to hear that his con
dition remains about the same.
The Zion W. M. S. held their April
meeting at the home of Mrs. R. E.
Pooley on Thursday, April 2nd The
president had charge ot’ the meeting
which opened by repeating the
watchword in unison. Minutes of the
last meeting were read and approv
ed. Thirteen members answered the
roll call. Four members led in pray
er. The Easter .Service Leaflets
were used. The Devotional Leaflet
The Spirit of Jesus Settling Disputes
was read by Mrs. Harold Hern. The
third chapter of the study
“The Penetration of Africa”
taken by Mrs. Warren Brock. Miss
Edith Earl favored with a piano solo
‘The Mission of a Little Easter Bud'
was read by Mrs. Pooley. Mrs. Peters
invited the society to the parsonage
for the May meeting. We then sang
“He Leadeth Me” and Mrs. Peters
closed the meeting with prayer.
United
vices of Miss Pearl Newton, of Tor
onto, who will give 'One of her excel
lent programs in the church on
Monday, April 13th. Do not miss
this 'chance to hear Miss Newton,
The ladies of Grace Church Guild
will hold a 10c. tea at the home of
Mrs. George Hodgins on Thursday
afternoon.
The United Church Y. P. U. pre
sented their play “Headstrong Joan’’
to appreciative audiences in Grace
Church in Thedford last week.
■Special Easter services are being
held this week. Tuesday evening in
th Anglican church and Thursday ev
ening in the United Church.
Next Sunday the United Church
will observe Easter with special mu
sic and message. A baptismal ser
vice and reception of members.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McGregor and
Mrs. Geo. Saunders visited Mr. and
Mrs. Elgin Webb, of Grand Bend.
Mr. D. Sheppard and Mr. W.
Young were in London recently on
council business and visited Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Sheppard.
Mr, and Mrs. S. W. Webb were re
cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T.
Gunning, of Whalen.
Mrs. J. L. Amos, of Brinsley spent
a few days with Miss Mae Wilson
and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Romplif have
moved to Ettricki where he has se
cured work on a dairy farm.
Miss Lorraine Eagleson, of Sarnia,
is a guest with Miss D. Mason.
HORSES—1 team good Agricul- k tural mares, one a dark chesnut, the 7
other a dark bay with full white
face and white feet and legs; gelding
rising 3 years old sired by R. Mur
dock’s roan horse and well broken.
CATTLE—3 well bred Durham
cows carrying second calves, milking
good and due to freshen in October
and November; 3 yearling steers; 3
fall and winter calves; 1 registered
Durham bull rising 3 years old bred
by Mr. Godkin, of McKillop, a real
herd sire and very quiet,
HOGS—3 pure bred Yorkshire
sows eligible for registration with
first litters of young pigs by their
sides about four weeks old at time
of sale.
IMPLEMENTS — Massey-Harris 7
ft. cut binder, complete with truck,
sheaf carrier, pole truck and grain
lifters; Massey-Harris 13-disc grain
and fertlizier drill, nearly new; set
Massey-Harris spring tootfi harrows,
3-section suitable for 3 or 4 horse
team or tractor^ International stiff tooth cultivate^ with both wide and
narrow pointSjFand grain and grass
seeder attachments; Massey-Harris
manure sj^ader, late model in
good workmg condition; Bissel three
. Leland roller; Maxwell one-
> Jay tedder; Frost & Wood
ajpang plow with r^l^i-^Voul-
/I«vMe^i^T^and pne-
harrows^^Aiichor Holth
B^qp^Wr; large galvanized
book
was
the
and
and
McCormick Deering
Complete line cp: new sed
machinery at reasonable prj^T'Buy
a Preston Fertijator. Q our
mbination
Illi
t nater Greetings the m
Send your alway . . . by
“”1
Your of th® ne*r because o
call are noWflight Kates are n
a wibiug
On■( *. • Anyone find
“Person-to-Pcrson” calls,
low Night rates apply;
every evening after 7,
and ALL DAY SUNDAY,
CENTRALIA
Miss Thelma Qook, of London, is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. B. Cook.
Mr. Chas. McQuillan, spent
week-end at the home of Mr.
Mrs. Andrew Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Thompson
daughter, of London, were Sunday
visitors with Mrs. Parsons and Mrs.
Kershaw.
IMrs.
of St.
of last
Mills.
Mr.
Chatham, visited the former’s par
ents over the week-end.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to Mr. and Mrs. George
Baynham Sr., in the death of their
son, Mr. Maxwell Baynham, Toron
to.
On Friday evening of this week
the service in the church here will
be conducted by Rev. S. Johnson, of
Lucan.
Play Draws Big Crowd
The ‘ play entitled “Plain Sister”
was presented in the church here on
Friday of last week before a large
and appreciative audience. The play
was built up around the efforts of
the Murphy family to hold together
despite the misfortune which had
befallen them,. The cast of charac
ters were Rose Murphy, a pleasant
and watchful mother, Marlys Mc-
Falls; Jim Murphy, a discouraged
father, Gerald Godbolt; their son,
Junior 16, and all a boy, Bruce
Isaac; Beth Murphy, plain sister,
Greta pollard; Jewel, he” -pretty WSM sister,( Fl^g-Ace1 Mitchell
Neil Armour, Bern’s youthful em
ployer, Garf. Thompson; John Web
ster, a young neighbour of the fam
ily, Ken. Hodgins; Dorothy Tuttle,
Junior’s Current girl friend, Bea
trice Essery. The parts were well
played. The entertainment was under
the leadership of Mrs. Otto Brown
and Mrs James Blair and they are to
be congratulated on their success.
Spencer and.daughter Jewel,
Thomas, visited on Tuesday
week with Mr. and Mrs. Hy.
and Mrs. Earl Hodgson, of
drum stej
horse
crown ters; ^section doub
sectidjj' I"”-----
crea:
water supply tank; set team breech
ing harness; good farm wagon; iron
axle wagon; flat hay rack.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Dining
room1 extension table; sideboard, 1
couch, 2 three-piece bedroom suites;
6-piece parlor suite, centre table,
book case with writing desk and
chest of drawers combined; number
^f'dining room chairs and a number
! of kitchen chairs; 2 rocking chairs,
large piece linoleum about 12 by 16
ft. and other small articles such as
dishes, etc.
TERMS—CASH
Postively no reserve as
is all seeded to grass and
prietor will pasture cattle
month.
HERBERT SMALE, Proprietor’
W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer
HARNESS
old seed drill into
drill.
SEE US the farm
the pro-
by the
F. W. Huxtable
Agent
BAILIFF’S SALE
Under and by virtue of a warrant
issued to me there will be offered
for sale, by public auction on the
premises
Lot 17, Con. 6, Hibbert Township,
THURSDAY, APRIL 16tli, 1936,
at 2 p.m. the.,? following,
pjcb'per
About 15 tqfas ofbushels of oatf,
buckwheat, db 2'5 bushels of
barley.
TERMS CASH
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer.
F. E. WILLIS, Bailiff
AUCTION SALE
about 200^2'6 bushels of
CHATTEL
MORTGAGE SALE
— of —
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned has received in
struction to sell by public auction
at Lot 20, N. B., McGillivray
Half mile East of Mt. Carmel
Prdsbyterian Y. P. G.
On Monday evenjng the Young
People’s Guild of Caven Presbyter
ian Church held a missionary meet
ing. After the opening exercises
Katbleeh Strang took charge and
gave an excellent paper on the lite
of Mary (Slessor.w » «
30 ONTARIO BRED HORSES
Of ---
at Exeter JSales Barns
^"ome cheap work horses.
2 mares in foal
TERMS—CASH
J. DOW, Proprietor
W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer
WENDESIMY, APRI
193 6 comffienci
Horses
Goo
Als
five,
old.
G.
FRIDAY, APRIL 17th, 1936
at 1 o’clock the following;
HORSES—Filly, rising 2 years,
bay gelding,? rising 4 years; chestnut
horse rising 9 year%;
Clyde, ’ /’*' 2 „ jk”-, .... _____.Clyde, infeal, 8 old; aged gray
horse; bj?&od so^pxnd 8 little pigs;
about 166 hen&i^
'CATTDE—8 years old, due in May$| co.w$p 8 years old, due in
April; jHere&fi’d cow, 3 years old,
due jufre ®ow, 8 years old, due
July 1st;; gray cow, 8 years old,
fresh; red heifer, 3 years; gray heif
er, 2 years; red heifer, 1 year old;
blue heifer rising, 2; Hereford heif
er rising one ear; Hereford steer 1
year; gray heifer rising, one year;
blue heifer rising one year; Here
ford calf rising 3 months; grey cow,
10 years, in calf; Hereford cow^ris-
in.£ f', due ih^unSI red cow/16 years
supposedly in calf; red farrow cow,
6 years; dark red cow, fresh; fat
steer, rising 3 years; fat heifer, ris
ing 3 years; 3 steers rising 2 years;
heifer rising 2 years; 2 heifers ris
ing 1 year; 2 steers rising 1 year;
sucking calf.
IMPLEMENTS—.King separator,
2 sets double Harness in good shape
and collars; International binder;
International mower; McCormick)
seed drill, McCormick dump rake;
M. H. manure spreader, steel land
roller; F. & W. cultivator, Cockshutt
bean cultivator, set iron harrows,
riding plow, Fluery walking plow;
M. H< disc harrow, farm wagon, sot
bob sleighs, buggy*, 2 cutters, demo
crat, root pulper, hay loader,
TERMS—CASH
FRANK TjAYLOR, Auctioneer
MAT. HEDGES, Bailiff
..... bay mare, in Jfial, 9 ye&’i’s; bay mare,
TENDERS WANTED
Sealed tenders will be received by
the council of the Township of Hay
up to six o’clock, April 18th, 193 6,
for the following: For supply to op
erate township .crusher in Welsh’s
pit; contractor to supply of power
drive belt. Tenders to state price
per cubic yard of material placed
in bin. •
Also tenders for supplying crush
er with gravel and stone from pit.
Tenders to state price per cubic yard
of material delivered from crusher.
Tenders also to state price per yard
with use of dragline and without
use of dragline separately.
Also tenders for trucking from
crusher. Tenders to be per yard mile.
Tenders may be made separately or
for the whole contract. Successful
contractor to assume all risks of ac
cidents and give a satisfactory bond
for $300.00 for faithful performance
or work. 'Contract to be completed
on or before September 15th, 193 6.
not necess-Lowest or any
arily accepted.
Tenders to be
to
tender
mailed or handed
A. F. HESS,
Clerk, Township of Hay
Zurich, Ont.. , . .. A
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that all creditors and others haviiy^
claims against the estate
(TESCH, late of the To
d
quired
FURTHER GIV-
1935, are .claims duljf proven
ed on otf
of Apri
AND
EN th
ecuto:
of Stanley, the County ofJ
married w< m, who di
Twenty-eighth day of N
efore
her A,D.
rd their
ie undersign-
Twentieth day
S
ie said date the Ex-
iroceed to distribute
ving regard only to the
ch the,yi then shall have
at Ex&ter, Ont., this 1st
f April A.D., 193 6.
GLAIDMAN & STANBURY
Exeter and Hensall
[Solicitors for Executors-
•<** •