HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-10-22, Page 4THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 193d THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
BIRTHS
LOWER PRICES ♦ • • •
In Hay Township on
Mrs. Den-
=5
LOCAL NEWS PRESENTATION NOTICE
on New and Used Cars
1937 Chevrolet Models Available Soon
FALL
Valve
Motor
Lighter Grade
Batterie
WINTER NEEDS^
Lowest Prices
uned
Defrosters
Anti-Freeze
SNELL BROS. & CO
EXETER,PHONE 100
CLEAN UP SALE
WALLPAPER AND PAINTS
To make room for our new 1937 styles of Wall Paper
which are expected in soon. All old stock will be sold at a
reduction.
ALL CANNED PAINTS in STOCK
Will be sold at a 15 per cent, reduction as we are putting
in the latest and most up-to-date Paint Making Machinery.. A
25 per cent, deposit will hold your Paint until April 1937.
This offer is only on Paints in stock now.
THIS SALE WILL LAST UNTIL DECEMBER 1st.
We also have —
35 GALLONS QF ODDS AND ENDS^P
A Good Paii^fior Outbyil^^^at
on
Let us quote k*£s on hanging Wall Paper. All kinds
of inside decorating including plastic work.
R. CHAPMAN & SON
PHONE 239 MITCHELL, ONT.
El
CORRIVEAU-
October 8th, to Mr. and
nis Corriveau, a son.
BELL—In Hensail, on
October 17th, to Mr.
William Bell, a son.
MARRIAGES
Saturday,
and Mrs.
HAMILTON—FRANCIS — At the
home of the bride’s parents on
Thursday, October 15 th, Gertrude
Blanche, youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Francis to
Mr. Andrew James Hamilton, son
o Mis. Janet Hamilton and the
late F. Hamilton, of Exeter, by
Rev. Arthur Page,
KLUMPP— RADER — At Trinity
Lutheran Parsonage, London, on
Selma
Mr. and
Maurice
Mr, and
Dash
Saturday, October 17th.
C., youngest daughter of
Mrs. Louis Rader to Mr.
L. Klumpp, eldest son of
Mrs. Thomas Klumpp, of
wood.
CARD OF THANKS .
Mrs. West ■wisheg/jfiO:- thank neighbors ai^e>&‘W> s in Exeter
London wh^’so ki lly jgj$ted
oio sent firower^„k|i or inway remembered jher during her
ness. g *
vt
her
and
her
any
ill-
Mr. and Mrs. Munford Belling and
son Donald, of Detroit, attended the
Hamilton-Francis nuptials Thurs
day last. T
Miss Hattie Handford, of Wood-
stock, was a week-end visitor with
her father Mr. James Handford and
Miss Annie Handford.
Miss Jessie Monteith, of Ilderton,
spent the latter part of the week
with her father Mr. Chas. Monteith
and aunt Miss E. Monteith.
Mrs. McAvoy and Miss A. Sanders
left Tuesday to spend a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Gill at
Lakeview Hotel, Grand Bend.
Mrs. R. Bunting, Mrs. L. Alfred,
Miss Wilson and Miss Amy Fergus
on, of London, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. James Handford.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hedden and
daughter Verna and Mrs. Sam Hed
den, of London, visited on Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Kydd.
Miss Lilia Litt and
Jones,
with the latter’s
Mrs. T. Jones.
The Y.P.S. of
held a missionary
evening with Miss
charge. After
Miss Ella
of Stratford, spent Sunday
parents Mr. and
HENRICH—:
Rev. Wm.
wood,
25th, 2
His smili
Are a
He had
And
ME5IORIAM
nory
way an
IN MEMORIAM
of
of Dash-
? October
. Hen
passed
ant face
I,kindly wtord for each
ied belayed by all.
yie Henrich Memorial Band,
Dashwood
SIMS—In memory OMg dear son
Garnet, who October20 th, 1927.^^ /
Dear Garnetarow wepnis
When voujyassed away froj
Qy»why dojwe call J? dj'
*T’will be^wfeft^ihy^
Sadly mifsed by parents, sisters
brother. 3 /■
a -----------------
I^JS^ORLLM
HICKS-^m loving memory ofSamuel Hicks, who passed away
fourfyears ago todajsOctober 22.
Dear jnotller, you are Inot^forgotten,
Though on earth y<ja ar^ no more
Still in memory you
As grou always weie k^ore.
Calm ignd peaceful -1-
SwegtesuWe wholoved her sjidly miss her
But
Ever
Ernes
u
here.
and
Mrs.
re with us
d peaceful, JpwHs sleeping, ^tgg^^SfingTfollows pain;
^foved her sadly miss her
ust in God to meet again.remembered j^by her family
Richard/Verda, Vea.
Main St. church
meeting Monday
Dorothy Davis in
singing a hymn
Chas. Pearce led in prayer and Miss
Iiene Mooney read the Scripture
lesson. A piano duet was played
by Stanley .Smith and Lloyd Cook,
r An interesting topic was given
Mrs. G. Layton.
RALLY AT GRAND BEND
by
Students of Form I and Form II
of the Exeter H.S. gave a theatre
party in honor of Richard Stanbury
Wednesday evening of last week.
After the theatre the young people
gathered at the home of Mrs. Rose
Russell where a social hour in
games, sing song and amusements
was enjoyed. During the course of
the evening Richard was presented
with a camera, the address being
read by Jack Moise and the presen
tation made by Robt, .Southcott.
Richard in a few words expressed
his thanks. At the theatre a door
prize was awarded and fortunately
this was won by Richard,
close of the evening
served lunch. The
follows:
Dear Dick;
We, youi school
assembled here this
that it is with sincere regret that
we learn of you- departure from our
midst. Your school activities, to
gether with your pleasant manner
have been such that your leaving
will be felt by all. You have been
what may be termed a good sport
and have played the game as a good
sport should. We cannot, therefore,
let the occasion pass without expres
sing to you in some tangible way
our appreciation of your many good
qualities, particularly your friend
ship and we will ask you to accept
this small gift from your school as
sociates -and
When at leisure you are sitting
And the old times do discuss,
When of others you are thinking
Will you sometimes think of us,
Your old school friends.
At the
Mrs. Russell
address was as
associates have
evening to say
Mr. Fred Heanian and Mr." -bill
Marks, spent Sunday with relatives
in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Chambers,
of London, spent the week-end in
town.
Sugar .beets
in this district
fine quality.
Mrs. Martha
J. Sweitzqr spent thanksgiving
Melbourne.
Mr. Wm. Melville is able to
■out again after being laid up for a
week the result of a fall.
are being harvested
and are of a very
Hewlett and Mr.S.
at
be
’--Mr , and Mrs. Thomas Jones vis;^
ed recently 'wit.il daii^£er Mr.
and Mrs. F. B. Rice in Brantford.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alderson and
family, of Arkona, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. T. Collingwood.
Mr. Wm. Sims, who has spent sev
eral months in a mining camp in
Quebec, returned to his home last
week.
Mrs. Harvey Messer and her little
daughter, Betty Ann, of Toronto, are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Mes
ser’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hor
ton.
iovi>g memory of
. A. S. Par
way October
parso:
our
sons)
22
Ever reme'mberect"' by his dfe and and F^ily. ‘
IN MEMORIAM
SMITH—In Roving memo
dear mother, Mrs.
who died October 2bth,/
Gone frdm us but lea-
Death ------
Memorij
While
Ever
our
...Tune Up For Better Results
Your automobile will run on less gasojalfe and less repair
bills if you have it all tuned up for colj^^ather. Why not
come in NOW and have this servicing^
It will be for yojir convenien
in your auto for col# weather sq^RTu can drive in comfort.
> have a heater installed
GASOLINE
SEIBERLING
We have a
RES.
^necessities for your car
DE BATTERIES, NEVER-NOX
GHTER GRADE LUBRICANTS
EWART BROS.
PHONE 155w and 248 EXETER, ONT.
Feed for Better Results
Hens can’t produce eggs unless you supply them with the proper
You must also balance the ration supply vitalizing '.'‘La fine ^ptlhy condition. For
materials. '
elements that will keep the bird in
best results you need
for mixing with and ba
Vi-tal
0, Poultry
'Q Concentrate
ith Y-O Con keys
nciqji^home grown, grains, a combina-
iversified animal proteins, vitamins
fe, easily available, economical high
ins Blatchford’s Y-0 in which the vita-
ejfbfinitely present—sealed by patented pro-
;th or potency.
is concentrate and get more and bigger eggs.
tion of the highest gr
and mineral elements
protein concentrate, IJ
mins A, B. D and G
cess against loss of s
Start now to fee,
....We have also Blatchford’s 38% Hog Concentrate which builds
better hogs. Try it.
E. LINDENFIELD
Phone ISlw Exeter, Ont.
IN THE MATTER of Section 89 of
‘‘The Ontario Municipal Board Act
1932, as enacted by section 4, chap-
teer 51, Ontario Statutes, 1935.
AND IN THE MATTER of Section
88 of "The Ontario Municipal Board
A-ct, 1932, as re-enacted by section
6, Chapter 39, 'Ontario Satutes, 1934
AND IN THE MATTER of the ap
plication of the Corporation of the
Village of Exeter for approval of
the undertaking of a capital ex
penditure of Ten Thousand ($10,-
000.00) Dollars for the purpose of
establishing^, Community Hall, and
to dispencywlth a vote of the elec
tors (if required) in regard thereto.
Al’POINTWNT FOR HEARING^
THE ONTARIO MUNICWffL
BOARD
thereby hpmMs
THE^WENTY-THIRD
DAY^0F OCTOBER
1J^6, at the hour of Two
Fin the afternoon at the
FRIDA
A. D
o’clock
TOWN HALL in the Village of
EXETER for the Hearing herein.
Dated
October
Sealed.
M. B.
at Toronto this 15th day of
A. D., 1936.
SANDERSON, Acting Sec’y.
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS &
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTSSeventy-two boys and a hundred
and fifteen girls were registered for
the Older Girls and Boys Confer
ence at Grand Bend United church
on Friday last under the auspices of
the Huron County Boys’ and Girls’
Work Board. A splendid choir of
Grand Bend C.G.I.T. girls and Trail
Rangers led the singing. Rev, J. F.
Anderson, of Wingham, was in
charge of the conference.
The worship service was in charge
of the Grand Bend C.G.I.T., ot
which Mrs. F. L. Grieve, is the
leader and Misfe B. Green, assistant
and the Trail Rangers under the
leadership of Mr. I. Besterd. The
service opened with quiet music by
Mae Patterson at the piano and
Douglas Gill, the violin. Prayer was
led by Ella Mousseau.
Joyce Pfaff,
Gill and Norris
readings by Helen
Besterd and Norris
Love recited “Live
Ella Mousseau and
sided. Words of
given by Isaac Besterd,
Green, Charles Acheson, the pastor,
Rev. Mr. Moore and Rev. Mr. Cum
ming, of Walton, chairman of the
Presbytery and Mrs. N. W. Trewar
tha. The roll call showed that the
meeting was the best representative
conference that had taken place.
(Following the roll call the con
ference was divided into groups.
Mrs. A. W. Gardiner addressed the
girls; Rev. H. J. Mahoney th? □oys
the theme being “The.puvest"ent of
Life,.” Fallowing this smaller groups
were addressed by various leaders
and a conference for
was held at the manse
Mr. Andeison.
Dinner wras served
ment of the church by the Grand
Bend ladies followed by community
singing led by Rev. D. W. Cousens.
On account
to be called
substituted.
Rev. J. C.
Columbia,
and instructive talk
work in that province,
supper interspersed with yells and
songs in the basement of the church
was held. The Benmiller C.G.I.T.
put on a short skit. The vesper
service in charge of Mrs. T. R. Turn
-er was held in the auditorium, in
cluding the candle lighting service
of the C.G.I.T. and the consecration
service of the Tuxis Boys brought a
successful conference to a close.
The Spring meeting is to be held
in Exeter.
Quartette by
Jean Grieve, Douglas
Webb; scripture
Walper, Erwin
Webb. Miss R.
for Something.”
Willis Gill pre
welcome were
Beatrice
adult leaders
conducted by
in the base
ACCIDENTS
About midnight Sunday evening a
car approaching Main St. from the
west collided with a Clinton car at
the corner of Huron and Main sts.
The fender of the Clinton car was
somewhat damaged but no one was
hurt.
About three o’clock Sunday morn
ing an auto travelling south ran in
to the side of the Exeter bridge. The
wet pavement and the lights of an
approaching car blinded the driver
and he did not see the bridge until
he was almost upon it. The front
of the car was badly wrecked and
the frame bent. The driver of the
car was from near Clandeboye and
with him was a boy friend and both
escaped unhurt.
On Monday evening Messrs. Fred
Simmons and W. Wilson had a nar
row escape from a serious accident
when a roadster in which they were
riding struck some loose gravel and
overturned in a deep ditch near St.
Marys. Mr. Simmons was driving
an auto belonging to his employer,
Mr. Graham Arthur, of the McColl-
Frontenac Service station. Striking
some loose gravel on their way home
from St. Marys the car took to the
ditch and turned upside down with
the two men underneath. The top
and windshield were torn from tllG
FQl’Cing Open one of thgfl
doors the men were able to era’
out. Mr. Simmons was cut ab
the eye, three stitches being re<d ed to close the wound. The 15
were otherwise unhurt. f
The undersigned has received in
structions to sell by public auction,
oil Lot 9, N. B. STEPHEN, TWF.,
3 3-4 miles west of Exeter at Sodom
and 4 miles east of Dashwood, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27tli, 1936
| at 1.00 o’clock the following:
[ HORSES — Aged mare, heavy
Clyde horse, sucking colt.
CATTLE—9 cows all in calf, 9
yearlings rising 2, 2 two-year-old's,
2-year-old- heifer, 8 spring calves.
These cattle are in Al condition.
HOGS—4 shoats 60 to 70 lbs., 3
brood sows.
IMPLEMENTS—McC. binder, M,
H. mower, disc, 2 sets harrows, M.
H. riding plow, new; walking plow,
2-furrow Cockshutt plow, seed drill,
broadcaster, corn cultivator, roller,
John Deere manure spreader, John
Deere hay loader, John Deere side
delivery rake, 2 heavy wagons, lig^'
wagoi^ buggy, cutter, 2 root pulp^rS.
pve
ir-
.en
l/separator, 1200 lb. scales
attachments, litter carrier an^djj^bk^
and track, ropes, slings""' ’ ~
'k, new; double
;et Harness,
quantity of
sleighs, loa er, fanni^^
drums
tu^Jnp seeders, one double, one
JjSmgle; 2 cow bells, 2 post hole au
gers, scythe, quantity 3 inch tile, 1
light tongue, neckyokes, quantity of
bags, silo full ensilage 1936 fresh
filled.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS— Daisy
churn, 2 sugar kettles, 3 incubators,
coal oil stove, Pandora range cook
stove, laundry stove, large leather
chair, leather couch, sideboard, or
gan, 2 bed steads with springs and
mattress, number of pails, cross cut
saw and numerous other articles.
REAL ESTATE—25 acres of land
all in grass with 5 acres of good
bush .on it with windmill and plenty
of water. This land is in Hay Town
ship.
TERMiS—'Chattels, cash; Real Es
tate, 10 per cent, to be paid on day
of sale and balance in 30 days.
SILAS .STANLAKE, Proprietor
GEORGE MERNER, Clerk
ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer
hay •
: L^Kess, single
cow ctoJjjfKs, gravel box,
maagOTds, set of bob
chains, corn blow-
nill, shovels, 2 steel gas
^fet Sarnia fence stretchers, 2
seeders,
sports had
drive was
of rain the
off and aof
Smith,
935.
memory
way,
ys linger
stay.
her loving
dan never
ijas that w
ipon
rMf^^hered by
Daughters and Son.
Mr. PercfeRowe, of/Saginaw, is
visiting at thb^honie^f Mr. and Mrs.
R. N. Rowe fora*few days.
---------------1-----
Operation for Appendicitis
Myrtle Ford, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hilton Ford, of the Lake Rd.,
was taken to Victoria Hospital, Lon
don, on Wednesday, when she under
went an operation for appendicitis.
FOR WESTERN RELIEF
As there is a car tor Western re
lief to be loaded at Exeter on Mon
day and Tuesday, October 26th and
27th we urge that the citizens of
Exeter will do their best in making
contributions of fruit and vegetables.
The need is very great and in an
swering to the appeal from the
West you will be doing noble work
and your efforts will be greatly ap
preciated. In the meantime ,(fruit
and vegetables may be left at Mr.
Harry Rowe’s warehouse. Mr. Rowe
will also be glad to receive dona
tions in cash which will be used in
purchasing supplies for the car.
Council committee W. E. Middleton
and E. M. Dignan.
YOUNG PEOPLE’S RALLY
The annual rally of the Young
People’s Societies of Huron Presby
tery was held in Caven church on
Monday evening. The worship ser
vice wag conducted by the Y.P.S. of
Knox church, Goderich, The Caven
choir sang an anthem and Miss Kath
leen Strang sang a fine solo. Re
ports on the past year’s activities
were presented by the societies
and delegates to the recent provincial
rally in Hamilton told their impres
sions of that gathering. The address of the evening was given by Rev. Mr.
Hill on the subject “Purpose.” After
speaking of the necessity for purpose if success is to be attained he urged
the societies to choose the highest
and best purpose, Christ’s purpose
for them, and so to achieve the best
success. At the conclusion lunch
was served In the basement, the
gathering reacting to the 'social at
mosphere In happy style,
Goodfellow,
gdve a very
instructive
that ;
of British
interesting
on mission
A. picnic
GREENWAY
extend sympathy to Mrs. Ed.We . ...
Bullock on the sudden passing of
her mother Mrs. Flynn, of Crediton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pollock
and Mr. Shettler attended a fowl
supper in Kerrwood Monday night.
Mr. Edmund MacPherson
Greenway mourns the passing of
it's last beloved pioneer in the per
son of Mr. Edmund MacPherson.
Born 'in Nova Scotia 90 years ago
last February he came here when
he was a lad of seven years joining
the MacPherson settlement that had
just been opened up. In 1876 he
married Miss Kerenhappuch Mol-
lard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Mollard of the Mollard line and they
have resided on the farm 1% miles
west of Greenway ever since. They
celebrated their Golden and Dia
mond wedding anniversaries in due
time. There they raised a fine
family of six daughter and three
sons (the youngest Will gave his ... ... —■) Surviving
Shettler
Grieve,
George
(Isabel) .Saskatoon; Mrs.
life in the Great War.)
are his widow, Mrs. Fred
(Nellie), of Buffalo; Mrs.
(Emma) Australia; Mrs.
Sanders C * "1Raymond pollock (Esther), Kerr-
wood; Mrs. Elgin Webb (Adah) of
Grand Bend and Robert of Buffalo.
22 grandchildren and 4 great grand
children also survive. Arthur, Will
and Bertha (Mrs. Gillespie) prede
ceased him. He was one of nature’s
gentlemen, beloved for his ready
wit, fond of hunting and the out
doors, a kind husband, father and
neighbor a faithful member of the
Anglican church, A staunch conser
vative and possessed a unique char
acter and personality, Grace church
was filled for the funeral service
conducted by his rector Rev. F, L.
Lewin and six of his nearest neigh
bors reverently carried his remains
to his resting place in. Parkhill
cemetery.
Jit
JOINT
AUCTION SALE
VALUABLE FURNITURE AND
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
to be held at the home of
J. G. Stanbury, Exeter, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28th
1 p.m. sharp:
2 dining ro&m tables and Wehairs,3 sideboard^ 3 couches, Miockers,
6 small tajfles, 2 hall Ateks, music
cabinet, waiting desfeWlower stand,
gasoline ove„ electric plate, 8 bed
steads (jfrass a^Rvood), 5 springs,
4 dres
three
kitche
Wfeaus, 2 toilet sets,
table and rugs; one
inet and 11 chairs, dish
es an^Wtensils, sausage grinder, re
frigerator, lawn mower, veranda
swing and 4 chairs, baby carriage,
cart, sleigh, cot, cradle and high
chair, pictures, books, etc.
Terms—Cash
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
MORTGAGE SALE
Under and by virtue of the Pow
ers of Sale contained in a certain
mortgage, which will be produced
at the time of sale, there will be of
fered for sale by
THOMIAS FELLS, Auctioneer, at
PUBLIC AUCTION, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23rd, 1936
at the hour of two o’clock in the
ternoon- at the farm of Daniel
Coughlin, Crediton, Ontario,
following property, namely:
All and singular those certain
parcels or tracts of land and premises, situate, lying and being FD^T:
In the Township of Stephen,the
County of Huron and b§j
posed of J5t Number
the SouthiFBoundary
the said./Township
SECONjj
McGilMVray,
dlese< and
af-
F.
the
' com-
teen, in
icession of
^Stephen and
Township of
■County of Mid
compared of Lot
in the North
1
the Said farm there is said toN
erected a dwelling house with
■)
Toncession of the Town-
^IcGililvray, containing in
Hundred acres, more or
be
suitable farm buildings.
THE lands will be sold subject to
a reserve bid.
TERMS OF SALE: Ten percent,
of the purchase money to be
down at the time of sale and
balance within thirty days.
FOR further particulars and
ditions of sale apply to
R. G. M. McDOUGAiLL, Esq..
Block, Parliament Bldgs.,
to, Ontario, Solicitor for
gagee.
DATED at Toronto this Twenty
fourth day of September, 1936.
paid
the
con-
East
Toron-
Mort.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that
persons having claims against t
estate of Ella French, late ofj
Township oL .Stephen in the of Huron, y^dow, deceased,^
the eighteon or ab,
February
forward JFheir clai
to H.
before
to her
day of Oc-
.D. 1935
o died
day of
required to
duly proven,
. Crediton, on or
y-eightli
Sice is further
i- the
given that
Executors
I'oceed to distribute the estate
aft
wil _ _____ .............. ____
having regard only to the claims of
which they then shall have notice.
Dated the 16th
A.D. 1936.
GEORGE LINK,
LENG PALMER,
wood, Ontario.
day of October,
and GEORGE
Executors, Dasu-
»
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
RE: CATHERINE DOUPE, late
1 the Village of Kirkton, in
County of Perth, Spinster,
ceased.
CREDITORS $AND OTHERS
ing claims against the estate ,i“
said deceasedf/are requ
before November 2nd, 1
with the
his Solicitorjtull par.
claims dul
date the
to distrib ____ __
tate ha^lfigj^egard only to
claims o
received.
DATED this 13th day
A. D. 1936.
AMOS DOUPE, Esq.,
Kirktoh, Ontario.
by J, W. MORLEY, his Solicitor,
Exeter, Ontario.
!iich notice
xecutor or
ilars of their
after which
ititor will proceed
assets of said es-
the
has boon
of Octobet
Executor,