HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-05-21, Page 4allow
if
e controls of the 1936 Kelvinator
ccp food compartment tempera
tures ideal, regardless how hot it
is in the kitchen. And you can see
what the temperature is, because of
a Built-In Thermometer which tells
you that food is being kept surely,
safely, dependably cold.
THURSDAY, MAY Sjst, 193(5
Our Ideas Can be Copied But our
Quality Cannot be Equa
200 v
Be Sure To Help Your Favorite Contestant
Rivers’ Quality Meat Market
i *swTi
DAi
fference
^provided
cl ordinary
between safe c
by Kelvinator’
automatic refrigeration.
^n Kelvinator you know it’s
||H, because in Kelvinator you
■e febZe Cold at all times,
■■guessing about cabinet tem-
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^^BUtor’s unique Built-In
^yBometer. No chance for un-
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THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
MISSING SECURITIES
VALUED AT $133,000
Total of the missing securities
from the office of John J. Huggard,
wno disappeared fiom his 'home in
Seaforth on May 1st reached the
$135,000 maik when all deposit box
es had been opened and checked.
Announcement of the total loss in
securities was made by A. Y, Mc
Lean, J.P. Fears are now express
ed that Mere may be losses from es
tates handled in the ofiice of Mr.
Huggard. Losses to various clients
of the missing lawyer ranged from
smail amounts to life savings
amounting to around $30,000. Many
of the clients were widows and aged
lesidents of the district wno had
placed tlieir funds in the safety de
posit boxes in tihe ofiice for safe
Keeping. Investigation revealed
that in some cases the security of a
number of Huggard's clients had
been kept together in one safety de
posit vault. Some of the clients had
left their securities and important
papers at the office without a safety
deposit box key.
Officials working on the Huggard
case -have refused to provide inform
ation regarding the names of per
sons who have reported bonds miss
ing. Even the number of persons
reporting losses has been withheld.
The only individual shortage
which has been mentioned by the
authorities is that of Joseph Grum-
mett of Seaforth, who laid the in
formation for a warrant for Hug-
gard’s arrest. Grummett complained
that he had lost $2,000,
“I do
Crown
dared,
The
ficial list of persons who are known
to have reported losses:
Mrs. Peter DeCoursey, elderly Eg-
niondville widow, $6,500,
Fred Eckert, 69-year-old McKillop
Township farmer, $8,50 0.
Alexander (Sandy) Campbell Sea
forth, amount not divulged, but re
garded as the highest individual loss
yet reported.
Adam and Robert Dodds, Sea
forth, amount not given, but known
to be high.
Mrs. John Consitt, Seaforth widow
$2,000.
Robert Aberhart, Seaforth, $2,000
William Morrison, Seaforth, $3,-
not know the names myself.”
Attorney D. E. Holmes de
when asked for a list.
following is a partial unof-
Exeter, Ont.
In Kelvinator you know
you’re protected — w’ith Visible
Protection. The manufacturer
backs each Kelvinator with a
Five-Year Protection Plan.
The new Kelvinator is worth
a special trip to see. We believe
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you’ll surely want to own one.
You are invited to inspect
Kelvinator today.
KELVINATOR your next refrigerator
F. G. Wright & Co.
Vote for a frieiid &
•nus votea Oil this merchandise Saturdays
t and Tuesdays J
CENTRALIA
Mr. and M'rs. Wm. Moody visited
with their daughter Mrs. Margaret
Fletcher on Bunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jeffery and
family, of Usborne,, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. O. Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. K. Carter and fam
ily, of Clandeboye, were Sunday vis
itors with Mr. and Mrs. R. Parker.
Lintott, of Windsor, is
MT. and Mrs. John Me-
Mr. Thos.
visiting with
Falls.
Mr. iFred
to his home
Mr. and Mrs. W. Mobtor and son
of Thedford, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard.
Mr. Emmanuel Beaver was taken
to St. Joseph’s Hospital, London,
last week for treatment. His many
friends wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Brokenshire and
Mrs. Baker, of London, and Mrs.
Wm. Brokenshire were Sunday vis
itors with Mrs. Baskerville and Mrs.
Brokenshire.
Buttermakers’ Club
The opening meeting of the But-
termakers’ Club of this district was
held in the Dufferin Hotel, Centralia
on Wednesday evening of last week.
Mr. Janies Hill, of London, acted as
chairman of the meeting. The ob
ject of the meeting was for election
of officers for the year and they
are as follows: Pres., Mr. Leslie
Humphreys, Medway Creamery;
Vice-Pres., Mr. Kenneth Smithers,
of Corbett; .Secretary - Treasurer
Mr. Kenneth Hodgins, Centralia;
Assistant, Mr. Richard Parker, Cen
tralia; The Advisory Committee are
Messers Petersen, of Dashwood;
West of Lucan and Salters, Exeter.
The next meeting will be held ! Centralia on May 28th and
will be a guest speaker for
ing.
Penwarden is confined
owing to illness.
NOTICE
Will those, who haye slush scijji
ers belonging to Usybrne To^UShip
kindly return them/at >on
anyone knowing t abouts of
one please commit with the
road iSupt. or one W^fhe Councillors.
A. W. Morgan, Clerk
Vote for a friend at
McColl Frontenac
NOTICE OK MEETING
South End
HURON THER INSURANCE
MUTUAL COMPANY
special general meeting of thj
Service Station
Firestone Tires and Willard Batteries
Simonizing $3.00
-z
Washing and Polishing Car $1.00
Greasipg A Specialty^
Lunch Room is Now Open Ice Gr^ani and Refreshments
SPECIAL BONUS VO$ES SA^RDAY—200 ON 1 CENT.
Bonus VotS*’f^sday and Saturdays
■"fX
in
there
the even-
A
members of the Huron Weather
surance Mutual Company will
held in the Town Hall, Hensail
day May 22, ’36, at 1.30 o’cloc
for the purpose of consider]
if approved, rati'fe’ing and eg
an agreement prAkosed to
into between thelHuroj
Insurance Mutual
Western Farmers’ Wfea,t|Ker Insurance
Mutual ’Company foi\/lie purpose of
re-insuring all the risks of our Com
pany in that Company. '
Signed,
Andrew Christie, President
Henry Strang, Sec’y.-Treas.
McColl Frontenac Service Station
Graham Arthur, Lessee
p.ni.
and,
tiling
entered
Weather
ny and the ... People’s Cash Shoe Store
Wm. H. Partlo, Prop.
Exeter,
• • •
Ontario
Walter Willis, Seaforth merchant,
believed to be $5,500.
Wilbert Webster, Seaforth,
00.
Mrs. L. Devereaux, Seaforth,
bond, amount not divulged.
A. L. Porteous, Seaforth, $500.
Estate of Peter Daly, Seaforth,
$2,000.
John Forest, Tuckersmith farm
er, amount not divulged.
Cecil Oke, Seaforth, $2,000.
Joseph Grummett, Seaforth,
000.
J. W. Thompson of McKillop
lost approximately $3,500 in build
ing bonds. The bonds were owned
jointly 'by.him and his sister.
“We have .had a box in the office
ever since the boxes were installed.”
Mr. Thompson reported.
J. G. Doherty of McKillop Town
ship a $1,000 Victory Bond.
Peter Cameron, aged Tuckersmith
farmer, was .one of the few former
clients of the missing lawyer who
was able to chuckle over his good
fortune. Mr. Cameron had $5,000
in bonds in a safety deposit box in
tihe office. When he opened the
box, the bonds were there. They were
registered.
Police have traced Huggard to
New York City, and have definite
information that the handsome, six-
foot former town solicitor tried to
raise funds in that city.
The fact that he needed money
badly so soon after leaving Seaforth
has convinced authorities working
on- the case that bonds taken from
looted safety deposit boxes have been
used to cover losses incurred thro’
manipulations in the stock market.
ZION
$1,-
.one
$2,-
Tp.
The W. M. S. held their May meet
ing at the parsonage at Elimville
with the president in charge. It
was opened with the watchword fol
lowed by the hymn “He Leadeth
Me”. Mrs. Pooley led in prayer. Sev
eral letters of thanks for flowers
sent\to sick for Easter were read.
It was decided to have the annual
tea on the Tuesday evening follow
ing the Sunday School anniversary
services. A1 bale of clothing is to
be packed in June. The devotional
leaflet was read by Mrs. Wellington
Brock; the fourth chapter of the
Study Book was taken, by Mrs. Chas.
Jaques; Mrs. Peters and daughter
Miss Catherine favored with a duet.
An interesting report of the Presby-
terial Convention which was held in
Clinton was given by Mrs. R. D.
Hunter of Elimville. Mrs. Peters and
Mrs. Wilbur Batten favored with a
piano duett. A reading “Memories
of Mother” was given by Mrs. J. T.
Hern; a poem by M:rs. Pooley. The
June meeting is to -be held at the
home of Mrs. Warren Brock. The
meeting was closed with a hymn fol
lowed with short prayers by several
members.
The Sunday School scholars are
busy practicing for the Sunday
School anniversary services which
will be held on June 14th.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Brock and fam
ily moved to their new home near
St. Thomas last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Hern and daugh
ters Laurene and Hazel visited
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Culbert
Lucan on Sunday.
Miss Margaret Hern spent
week-end in Rockwood with
cousin Miss Betty Peart.
Mrs. Brock, who has been seriously
ill is improving.
Miss jLaurene Hern is confined to
her home with the German measles.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hern and
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Earl attended
the Brock-Earl wedding in Exeter
on Wednesday,
with
near
the
her
W. M. S.
The regular meeting of
tralia W. M. S. was held at
of Mrs. Blair with a good attendance
The meeting was in charge of Mrs.
Aithur McFalls and opened with
hymn 85 followed by prayer. Mrs. L.
Hicks read the scripture lesson and
the devotional leaflet was given by
Mrs. Stewart. The chapter from the
book “We Walked in Darkness,”
was given by Mrs. A. MGFalls. Read
ings were given by Mrs. Blair, Mrs.
A. Mitchell and Mrs. G. Hicks. The
chapter from the Study Book on
“Education for |Life” was taken by
Mrs. F. Bowden. Reports were pre
sented by the treasurer and Strang
er’s Secretary. Part of the Presby-
terial report was given by Mrs. A.
McFalls. We welcomed two
members to our society.
Mrs. Skelton kindly invited
ladies to have their-next meeting at
her home in' Clinton. After the roll
call hymn 99 was sung and the
president pronounced the benedic
tion. A dainty lunch was served by
the hostess at the close of the meet
ing-
schools Hold Field Day at
Centralia
The pupils from Fraser, Eden
Fairfield and Centralia Schools to
gether with their teachers, gathered
at Centralia on Friday where a very
successful Field Day was held. Short
ly after ten o’clock the excellent pro
gram commenced and included a
varietv of Field and Track events
together with two softball games.
Arthur Field of the Centralia School
took high scoring honors among the
boys with 14 points while Edith
King captured similiar honors amon
the girls with seven points. In the
ball games, Eden (School defeated
Fraser while Centralia won a close
ly contested game with Fairfield.
The results of the. various events
were as follows:
100 yard dash, boys 10-12—Bob
Field, T. Walker, F. Sholdice and
G. Baynham tied.
100 yard dash, boys -over 12—F.
Baynham, Jack Hepburn, Arthur
Field.100 yard dash, girls over 12—Al
ma Skinner, Marie Blomme, Marie
Buswell.
7<5 yard dash, girls 10-12—Hazel
Langford, Hazel Buswell, L. Hod
gins; 75 yard dash, boys 8-10—Ross
McRoberts, Louis Rasko, R. Robin
son.
75 yard dash, girls 8 to 10—L.
Hodgins, Anelda Sholdice, M. Rich
ards.
50 yard dash, girls under 8—A.
Sholdice, Doris Mitchell, J. King.
(50 yard dash, boys under 8 — R-
McRoberts, D. Mitchell, Douglas
Fletcher.
.Egg Race, girls—Helen Wilson,
E. King, Marjorie Smith.
Three-Legged race, girls—J. Park
er and E. Richards, Hazel Langford
and L. Hodgins, Beryl McFalls and
Marjorie Smith.
Three-legged race, boys — Fred
Baynham and Arthur Field, Maur
ice Blomme and Bob Field, H. Lo
veys and Emerson Penhale.
Kick the slipper race, girls—Edith
King, Gladys Blomme, Hazel Bus
well. . ,Thread the needle race ,girls, J.
Parker, E, King, -G. Blomme.
Wheel-barrow race, boys—Maurice
Blomme and Bob Field, Jack Hep
burn and Emerson Penhale; D. Mit
chell and R. King.Running Broad Jump, junior boys
—Bob Field, Freeman sholdice, O.
Schroeder.
Running Broad Jump, senior boys
—Arthur Field, Jack Hepburn, Fred
Baynham.Hop, Step and Jump, junior boys
— o. Schroeder, R. Heiman, F. Sliol-
dice.Hop, Step and Jump, senior boys
—Arthur Field, Fred Baynham, J.
Hepburn.High Jump, junior boys—B. Field
High Jump, -senior boys—Jack
Hepburn, Arthur
Pole Vaulting,
Field.
Pole Vaulting,
Baynham, Arthur
the Cen-
the home
new
the
2ND ANNUAL DRAFT AUCTION
OF SHORTHORN CATTLE
to be held at
CLOVERDALE STOCK FARM ..
north of Crediton, on
THURSDAY, JUNE 4th, 193G
from MARLED ALE and CLOVER^ DALE STOCK FARMS, 20 CHQJ^E
YOUNG COWS AND HEIFEg^TSIX
YOUNG BWjS.
.Show
breeding,
of these
from a
only
milk
choicest
bred by one
tablishai^its which spring
undati
1’5
i of cows that not
improved type* ofe
re a good flow of
as/Slways been appreciated.
Bot]/haras are fully accredited and
d/fested.
feftlogues may be obtained from
either
C. F. OESTRICHER, Crediton,
or R. M. PECK, Zurich.
BONNIE MAC
CLYDESDALE
■Sire, Welcome Seabreeze 24123;
Sire "~'|e, Pride of Drumburle
(imp.)J$665|6) 6072; Dam of Sire,
SolwayJfPrincess (imp.) '
323'3 Dam, Glad Queen,
SireJb'f Dam, Baron Gartl
(4^911) 11601; Dam
e^FQueen 3484. ,ill stand at hi^Wivn stable in
lie season of 1936.
Able Feb. 1, 1937.
be returned regularly or
isposed of before foaling
e will be charged whether in foal
not.
J. MILI/AR, Owner and Manager
9 4tc.
Field.
junior boys—Bob.
senior boys—'Fred
............................Field.
The teachers from the four schools
Miss Kennedy, Miss Watkins, Miss
Clark and Mr, Millen- were the of
ficials for the meet.
Bonus Vttt&s bri- all Wrist Watches
Saturday $10*MF Watch 20,000 votes
$15.00 30,000 Votes.
fcxeter Nort-lu
or
J.
(2893 9),,
Community Campaign Headquarters for
SHOES, HOSIERY, YARNS, BABIES’ AND TOTS’ WEAR
Vote for your favorite Contestant
t- •
Bonus Vote Special forjiaturday
25c. if<AB BAGS—Boi^^Votes 5,000
Votes for every 1c. spent
200 Votes for every lc. spent
All White Shoe .,
Tennis Shoes ..J..........
All Babies’ & Tots’ Wi
Work Shoes
. 200 Votes for every 1c. spent
............................. 13,800 Votes
200 Votes for every 1c. spent
— GIVE YOUR CONTESTANT A BOOST —
’J
-V
Vote for a friend at
COOK’S
Rock Bottom Cash Store
Saturday’s Specials
5
AUCTION SALE
— of---
REAL ESTATE AND HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS
The undersigned 'has received in
structions to sell by public auction at
CREDITON, on
SATURDAY, MAY 23rd, 1936
at 1 o’clock p.m. the following:
REAL ESTATE—Lots 14 and 15,
Zwicker’s Survey, in the Village of
Crediton, containing itwo-fifths of an
acre more or less. There is a IS
storey frame house with kitchen at
tached on the place, also a good well.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—3 double
bed and springs, 1 single bed and
springs, 1 sewipg machine, I dresses
and stand, 2
<eau, ‘4- small
1 pound Best Tea | 10,000 votes
black, green or mixed
Jfc-.1 pound ofBlue Ribbon Cofrf) 7600 ’»tes
1 pound ofCowan’s Cocoa) 5,000'votes
__ bles, 1 dining
and '6 chairs/1 side-board,
chairs, I washing 'machine.^
ger, 11
sink, 1
garden
rug J
tures
Inclu
wrin-
, kitchen
, feed-box,
Is (numejWS), congoleum
ntle clock, pic-
, kitchen utensils
ving kettle, teapot,
lilts, baby’s coat and
y and gas hose, mirror,
Is, kiddie ear and toys
of lumber and other articles
chairs, 1 c
4 'C
qua
too numerous tn mention.
TERMS!— Real Estate 10 per cent,
on day of sale, balance in thirty days
Household Jifffests—'Cash.
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
THE ESTATE OF AUGUiST
EWA1LD, DECEASED.
AUCTION SALE
y, may 2rt
of —
BRED HORSES
Sales Barns
on
to 10 years
work horses,
for sale
G. J* DOW, proprietor
W. E» NAIRN, Auctioneer
30 ONTARIO
1936 cor^encing at
Horses fri one y
iBrses frfive. Good
old. Alsojjgome
'Stock .Wil
commission.
Also very special Grab Bags
25c. each 5,000 votes
■
More About Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
Chrysler Cars and Plymouth Cars built by Chrysler, are
making motoring history this year.
That’s why Stewart Bros., dealest’ in Chrysler and Ply
mouth cars want YOU? to learn whyhyou! can drive a Chrysler
or Plymouth car at a new low cos^that will surprise and de
light you.
Actually, operating costs oj^Chrysler and Plymouth cars
have been redujeed sdCdrastical’ ™ >
ius, that you can afford a bi
than you perhaps ha^e plan
With the new Chrysl
fifth mile you drive $it h
sumption and enginejWeajfclrop to a new low.
Plymouth owners reporting 21 to 27 miles to a gallon
of gasoline and savings on oil up to 20 per cent.
That’s why we say don’t buy any car until you know how
'P economical it is to own and and drive a finer car like Chrysler
or Plymouth. Drop in today.
A good assortment of used cars on hand.
y Chrysler engineering gen-
finer, more comfortable car
Overdrive Transmission, every
way speed is FREE! Oil con-
HURON GARAGE
Exeter, Ont*
STEWART BROS.
Phones: 155w and 248 ,
Vp c
r >