HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-10-29, Page 4THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1936
PUBLIC NOTICE
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
PLOWING MATCH
Not Bankrupt Not Going out of Business
JUST A GENUINE CLEARANCE SALE
Prices
F REMEMBER—
F. G. WRIGHT & CO
Wright’s—to those of
our store—Here is a surprise for you.
To our jugular customers—here are valued
ve not acquainted
R POLICY
LOCAL NEWS
home
after
here.
Miss
the
into
Now nearing the completion of a very successful year’s business in Exeter. We
believe a good wholesome sale will please our regular customers and acquaint new
ones with the wonderful values found here in our store.
This Sale Goes Into Action
Thursday, Octoberj29th
Tor Ten Fast Selling Days J
£LL FOR LESS AND SELL MORE
you who
WatcM our Window
A
yourselves
ihts Week Especially.
Fys Plainly Marked.
ITEM BRAND NEW FALL MERCHANDISERY
Shoes, Rii^b^rs, Underwear, Hosiery, Lingerie, and Men’s Wear
(Made-to-Measure Suits and Top Goats)
You Pay Less at
BIRTHS
DAVIS—In Winchelsea, on October
21st, to Mr. and Mrs. George Da
vis, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hamilton
returned Friday after a very pleas
ant wedding trip to Montreal, Que
bec City and through the Adiron
dack Mountains.
IN Jwho pass/d away October /6th.
th$pwe
DR’&PI
emojy of Mrs. I.NEIL—In
Neil,
ago, -u..
Each lonely horn --------- —Is |>eMwupand through
Withjrgolden threads of memory
Dear moth/r, “Just for you.”
Sadljtuniss Husband and Dau-
four years
Attends A.Y.P.A. Conference
Misses Ruby Wood and Marion
Bissett were in London last week
where they attended the fifth A.Y.P.
A. Provincial Conference held in St.
Paul’s Cathedral from Thursday un
til. A banquet was held at Hotel
London on Saturday, 60 0 being pres
ent with Denton Massey as guest
speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Saxon Fitton
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carling visited
in Kitchener on Sunday.;^:Srr, and Mrs. W. C. Robinson and
xyo daughters Thelma and Luella, of
Detroit, spent the week-end here
and in Mitchell.
Miss Marjorie Complin, of Hamil
ton and Miss Margaret Taman, Lon
don, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Taman on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hazlewood
returned to their heme in Vancouv
er on Saturday after spending the
summer visiting with relatives '
Mr. H. H. Brown and sister
E. Brown have moved from
Smith home at Devon corner
the residence on the farm of Mr. Roy
parsons south of town.
Mr. Wm. Coates returned
the latter part of last week
spending two weeks in the west go
ing as far as Calgary, Alta. He pur
chased a load of young cattle while
there.
Mrs. Mary Gillard returned re
cently after visiting at Norwich,
Brantford and Woodstock. Miss
Bertha Hastings R.N., of Hillsdale
Hospital, Mich., accompanied her
home and visited for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Keddy, of Mel-
fort, Sask., Mr. and Mrs. David
Paynter, of Kinistino, Sask., motored here and are visiting at the home
of the former’s brother, Mr. W. C.
Keddy, of Usborne. Mr. R. E.
Keddy, of Toronto, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Keddy is also visiting
with them this week.
■Underwent Operation
Miss Marjorie Broderick recently
underwent an operation in Victoria
Hospital, London, and her many
friends wil be pleased to know that
Miss
been
The South Huron Plowmen’s As
sociation held their annual jilowing
match
Prout,
No, 4
teams
mutch
owing
in the
her of
did not
stream of interested spectators vis
ited the farm to watch the men at
work. The honors for the day were
wrestled from the old time plowmen
by a young man in his teens, Harold
Carter, of St. Marys, who won tho
open class also best crown and fin
ish and special for best crown in
field.
The women of the Thames Road
United Church served a goose din-
net and refreshments. W- C. Barry,
of Galt, who judged the work in
1934 and 19 35, was judge again this
year.
Much of the success was due to
the work of tho president, William
Welsh, Vhe-P resident Roland Wil
liams, Seeretaty Gordon McDonald
and Treasurer Earl Shapton.
The awards were as follows:
Open class jointer plow in sod,
Harold Carter, St. Marys; William
Mitchell, Listowel; Austin Nairn, of
Mur.to; E. Mitchell, Denfield; crown
and finish, H. Carter.
Open to those who have never
won a prize, except in boys’ class at
a provincial match, Jack Willets,
Wingham; Anthony Allen, of Cro
marty; Elmer Armstrong, St. Marys
David Atchison, of Staffa; crown,
Jack Willets, finish, D. Atchison.
Open to plowmen from Tucker
smith, Usborne, Hay and Stephen,
jointer plows in sod open to those
who have never won two first priz
es, except in hoys’ class, Wm. Alli
son, Exeter; Gerald Neil, Kirkton;
Chester Neil, Exeter; crown, G. Neil
finish, Wm. Allison.
Jointer plow in sod, boys under
18, Bruce Jeffrey, of Teeswater; L.
Passmore, Exeter; crown, B. Jeffrey
finish, L. Passmore.
Boys 16 and under in sod, Tuck
ersmith, Usborne, Stephen, Hay
and Hibbert, Ernie Harburn, of
Cromarty; Eldon Allen, Cromarty;
Norman' Dow, Staffa; crown, E.
Harburn; finish, E. Allen.
Riding plow in sod, open to all,
George Martin, Brussels; crown
and finish, G. Martin.
Tractor in sod, open, Paul Arm
strong, St. Marys; Orville Wass-
man, of Mitchell; T. P. O’Malley,
Teeswater; W. J. ’Perrie, Brussels;
crown, O. Wassman, finish, T. P.
O’Malley.
Best plow team, William Allison;
best team and equipment, Gerald
Neil; best crown in field, ^Harold
Carter; best finish in field, David
Ajitchson; youngest .plowman, El
don Allen; best plowed land by
south Huron plowman, Wm. Dennis,
Walton.
at the farm of Mr. Charles
two miles south of Exeter on
Highway. The requests for
on the day previous to the
was the largest in years but
to the disagreeable weather
morning of the match a num-
the prospective contestants
arrive. All day long a
AT FATHER’S FUNERAL
and
Mrs.
Mor-
Sunday London
Mr. and Mis. Chester Lee
familv attended the funeral of
ILee’s" (father, the late Thomas
gan, which took place on
from his late residence,
Township with service in St, James
Church and interment in St. James’
cemetery, Clandeboye.
HOLD EVERYTHING!
FOR
NEW 1937 CHEVROLET
The QHnplete Car, Completely New
BROS. & CO
EXETER,PHONE 100
LEAVITT’S THEATRE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
October 29th, 30th, 31st
“BROADWAY BILL”
with Warren Baxter & Myrna Loy
.MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
November 2nd, 3rd, 4th
a rjI.PT”T A GIRL”
Jessie May*!
J^Noveinber Sthti/
Sail ^’lonesome
PINE”
— “Dimples”,
“The Coiuitry Doctor”,
tiler’s Wife”, ‘Ticcadily
“Ramona”,
“His Bro-
Jini”
AUCTION SALE
of ---
STOCKERS AND BREEDERS
to be held at
FRED ELLERINt^ON’s FARM,
2 miles North and 3-4 miles east
of Exetbr ..
FRIDA^dlTOB^R^^if 1936
m.
125 Jpxtra Choice^,Quality Stockers
and Weeders, Steifs and Heifers in
good‘?flesh, fronr 500 to 900 pounds
CASH
Cattle' 'delivered up to a distance
of 20 miles, for 25c. per head.
WM. NAIRN, Auctioneer
J. Me ARTHUR, Proprietor
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
— of ---
FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS &
FEED
McNeil & Nairn, Auctioneers, will
sell by public auction on
Lot 21, N. E. Boundary, I’sborne
6 miles east of Hensall, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1936
at 12 o'clock sharp the following:
HORSES—Team black geldings,
8 and 9 years old; driving mare
quiet and reliable, gelding 9 years
old.
CATTLE—8 purebred cows in
calf to purebred Durham bull; 5
grade cows in calf; 7 heifers in calf;
pure bred Durham bull; 5 heifers
rising 2 years old; 2 steers rising 2
years old; 4 baby beeves, nearly fat
5 young calves.
HOGS—41 chunks, 100 pounds; 1
sow with litter of 10 pigs; 4 sows,
cairying second litter; 1 York hog.
GRAIN AND HAY—1000 bushels
of mixed grain and oats; 30 tons of
clover and timothy hay; 10 bushels red timothy No. 1 seed.
IMPLEMENTS,ETC. — Deering
binder, 6 ft.; MML mower 6 ft.; 1
M.H. rake 10
Fertilizer dri
and Wo
Wood stif
., nearly new: M.H.
11 hoe; Frost and
tooth cultivator; Frost
spring tooth cultivat^y^
•iding- plow; ‘gM®fui;row
plow, Finer Slicing plow;
ormick- ' manure spread
set of harrows, cut-
top rubber tire
light wagon, steel tire low
wagon, 2 farm wagons, one nearly
new; turnip sower, International
gas engine, 4 li.p.; Maxwell disc,
Frost & Wood disc, Dodge touring
car, harrow cart, wheelbarrow, gal
vanized water tank, long ladder, 1
grain crusher, set of scales, fanning
mill, hay fork rope, 160 ft.; set of
sling ropes, hay rack, wagon box,
gravel box, set cf sleighs with flat
rack, cream separator De Laval; 1
root pulper, pig crate, brooder and
stove, 15 oak tongues, feed boiler,
set backband harness, single har
ness, 3 edd sets harness; roots and
pDtatoes; also forks, shovels, chains
and numerous articles
ed.
Postively no reserve
is rented. Everything
to the highest bidder,
stock allowed.
TERMS—CASH
McNEIL & NAIRN, Auctioneers
GLEN BROADFOOT, Clerk
JOHN A. BOLTON, Proprietor
HURT IN FALL
Mrs. T. J. McNeil, is in Clinton
hospital with a broken shoulder, the
painful result of a fall. While ad
justing curtains to a window at her
home, High Street, she stood upon
a cabinet and when finished stepped
down to a chair from which to des
cend to the floor. She unfortunate
ly placed her foot on the edge of the
chair seat which caused it to tip
throwing her to the floor on her
shoulder. She was taken to the hos
pital where Dr. Oakes ou examina
tion found the under arm socket
bone broken. The arm and shoulder
are in a plaster cast, and Mrs. Mc
Neil is now as comfortable as
nature of the injury permits,
expected that she will be able to be
removed to her home in a few days.
Mrs. McNeil is an aunt of Mrs. Geo.
'Hunter, of town, and has visited in
) Exeter quite frequently.
i i I
not mention-
as the farm
will be sold
No outside
5
APPOINTED JUDGE OF
SURROGATE COURT
On Saturday last His Honor Judge
J. G. Stanbury, who is leaving on
Thursday morning for his new home
in St. Catherines, received word that
in addition to his Dominion appoint
ment he has received the provincial
appointment to be judge of the sur
rogate court in that county.
the
It is
VOTERS’ LIST 1936
Municipality of Village of Exeter
County of Huron
is hereby given that I have
with Section 7 of the Vot-
Act and that I have posted
Notice
complied
ers’ List
up at my office at Exeter on the
26th day of October, 1936, the list
of all persons entitled to vote in the
said municipal it at municipal elec
tions and thai? such list remain®
there for inspection.
And I hereby- call upon
to take imnfediate
have any e$*ors or<^$0* issions cor
rected accon w, the last day
the 16th day of
she is getting along nicely.
Dorothy Ryckman, R.N,, has
in attendance.
Diamond Jubilee
The Times-Advocate is in receipt
of a Los Angeles paper with a pic
ture O'f Dr. and Mrs. Frederick H.
England, who on October 13th celebrated their diamond wedding anni
versary. Dr. and Mrs. England
were married in Exeter, October 13,
187 6, by the .Rev. J. W. Butcher.
To date there are in the family four
children, five grandchildren and
four great grandchildren.
LANDMARK DISAPPEARS
the
CONVENTION REPORT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
gave a very
the
CAVEN ANNIVERSARY
M. S.
fol-
andChristie
de
notice
of October
Ii sq.,
his Solicitor,
Neighbors
Master
officers
Lambeth
degree.
officers
Masonic
Lebanon
‘oters
in gs to
intended
and thought
JOSEPH SENIOR, Clerk of Village of Exeter
Exeter, Ontario
Zurich, Ont.
-IAIST and
Crediton, Ont.
Executors
Executor,
Expert mechanical service on ail
makes of cars at lowest prices. 7
men waiting to serve you at
Ford Garage.
ictive address on “The Leader-
Training iSchool” conducted at
strong
for appeal/bei November,;Dated a^SXeter this 26th day of
October, ~
__________i, visited Lebanon
x. _______Ige. Wor. Master Gordon
Anguish and his officers exemplified
For Your HOGS
w
There is no better concentrate for growing and for finishing hogs^-
for feeding nursing brood sows and for boars. You can increase yawr
number of selects 20 per cent, to 80 per cent, by feeding ..XJr
ii' **»
JalwF
■worms. No handling of birds. rsafe.•ater. Sure ail
Phone 1811
Tune Up For Better Jesuits
Your automobile will run on less; .ga^tfline and less repair
bills if you have it- all tuned up fqr^cold weather. Why not
come in NOW and have this ser^mg done.
It will be for your conveflffence to have a heater installed
‘ r 1 ’ *’'qsr so you can drive in comfort.in your auto for cold wea|»
me of necessities for your car
SEIBERLII/G JlffiS, EXIDE BATTERIES, NEVER-NOX
GASOLI^EAND LIGHTER GRADE LUBRICANTS
We have a full
STEWART BROS
PHONE 155w and 248 EXETER, ONT.
, Another landmark in Exeter has
disappeared. The frame office build
ing of the late Wm. Sweet, V.S.,
which for many years stood at the
corner of John and Andrew streets
has been removed to the property of
Mrs. Brintnell on (Ann street. In the
days when travel was slower and
the services of the veterinars- were
more in demand than they are at
present, the office of Dr. Sweet was
usually a very busy spot and many
and varied were the potions dis
pensed from this office. At one time
there were five or six veterinaries
in Exeter while today there is only
one. The removal of the building
adds to the appearance of the corn
er and lessens the risk of automo
bile accidents as it obstructed
view.
FRATERNAL VISITS
On Monday evening the
and .members of St. Paul’s
Lodge, -Lambeth
Forest Looge. ’
Anguish and — --------the work of the third degree in a
most creditable manner. Rt. Wor.
Bro. E. W. Quantz, D.D.G.M., Lon
don and Rt. Wor. Bro. Norman
Johnston, D.D.G.M., of St. Marys;
Fast D.D.G.M. Bro. Wallis, of Lon
don and Rt. Wor. Bro. S. J. Martin,
Grand Junior Warden, were present
and gave short addresses. Refresh
ments were served at the close. On
Wednesday evening Wor.
Bro. M. W. Pfaff and his
will pay a return visit to
lodge and confer the third
38>0ConcJ^te
Vi?-ized with Y-Chr
Builds pigs rapidly, Jaev^pps proper hone structare to support the
weight and preventsjrickees. In the Y-0 this c/ncentrate contains
definite quantities of vitamins A, B, D and GJapproper balance and
sealed by patentedlprocess against the loss caFpotency and strength,
Start now to buildinetter, more proHtabloJgFgs by feeding this fam
ous concentrate. / , j-bf
We have also Bljftchford’s 36 per coaorpoultry Concentrate which
boostsproduction. Try it.
And Wormfix wich sure fixes
Simply given in®
PRESENTATION
About forty friends and neigh
bors wearing masks and quaint and
humorous costumes surprised Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Christie and family
at their home on Monday evening
previous to their departure to make
their home in Exeter. A very soci
able and jolly time was spent to
gether in games and amusements.
During the course of the evening
Mr. E. J. Shapton read an address
and Mr. Arthur Francis, on behalf
■of the guests .presented Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Christie with a beauti
ful floor lamp, while Mrs. A. Ham
ilton presented Miss Celia Christie
with a lovely white image. Words
of appreciation were expressed for
the gifts received. Refreshments
were served by the guests. The
lowing is the address:
Dear Mr. and Mrs. 1
family:
We learn oif your
parturo from our midst .. wo could not let this opportunity
pass .without expressing to you our
regret and to wish you every suc
cess in your new home. While you
are leaving here we are glad you.
are not going far away. We have
always appreciated your .help In the
life of the community. To Celia we
are surely indebted for many a
kindly act.;As a token of tho esteem in which
you arc held we ask you to accept
— „........t---------------- —- . . .. this lamp hoping it may help to
elusion of the supper the choir ofi brighten your path on your journey
Despite the rather unpleasant
weather, particularly in the even
ing Caven Presbyterian church was
filled at both services for their an
niversary on Sunday. The choir,
umder the leadership of Mrs. Coch
rane, presented two fine anthems in
the morning. In the evening in ad
dition to the anthems by tho choir,
Miss Kathleen Strang rendered a
solo in pleasing voice. The preacher
for the occasion was Rev. Angus
Maclver, B.D., of Knox church, Tiv
erton. In the morning his subject
was "Mending the Nets” and at
night he spoke on "Corners of the
Road.” Main St. United church
withdrew their morning service in
favor of Ca^en and in the evening
Trivitt Memorial church withdrew
their service, , , ,,On Tuesday evening the ladies of
the congregation served a very
sumptuous hot goose supper to a
large crowd of people. At the coil;
St. Andrew’s United church, Lon-'^f ]jfe,
don, provided a splendid entertain
meat
The South Section of Huron Pres-
byterial of the United Church met
in their Annual Conference, Thurs
day, October 22nd at Centralia.
Mrs. Chas, Johns, of Elimville,
vice-president, added much to the
tone of the meeting by the capable
manner in which she presided.
The Huron Presbyterial was re
presented by the president, Mrs.
Greer, of Wingham; Mrs. Page, of
Exeter; Mrs. Pickard, Clinton; Mrs.
Layton, Exeter; Miss Young, God
erich. Mrs. Greer emphasized the
need of carrelation in the devotion
al exercises at the regular meetings
of the W. M. S.
It was interesting to note
splendid progress in the work of
South Section as indicated by
reports;
5 out of
6 out of
the
the
the
5
10
12
14 out of 16 Auxiliary
out of 9 Circle .reports;
Mission Band reports;;
Baby Band reports.
Mrs. Page, of Exeter
instructive address on "The Leader
ship
Alma College and made a strong
plea for more ladies to take advan
tage of this wonderful opportunity
for Bible study and spiritual uplift,
given
rend-
A pleasing recitation wag
by Nola Perkins and a well
ered solo by Mrs. IFletcher.
Miss Evelyn Mitchell, the W.
Travelling Secretary, who has just
returned from Western Canada gave
a vivid description of present con
ditions in the Prairie Provinces.
It was regretted by all present
that bereavement prevented the la
dies from Chiselhurst being in at
tendance.
"Africa” as a study book for the
past year, proved most interesting
and able assistance on the subject
was given by the thirteen addresses
and picture slides so generously giv
en by Miss Lawrence, throughout
the county, during the year.
All the delegates present appre
ciated the delicious lunch and the
hospitality accorded them by the
ladies of the convention church.
The whole mooting was an inspir
ation to every member to zealously
do their part until the Divine com
mand be fulfilled "Go ye into all the
world and preach the gospel to every
nation”,
Notice is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
estate of Frederick Haist, late of
the Village of Crediton in the Coun
ty of Huron, Gentleman, deceased, ,
who died on or about the seventh,
day of April, A.D. 193 6, are requir-;
ed to forward their claims
proven to H. Eilber & .Son, Credit/n
on or before the ninth day of j
vember A.D. 19316.And Notice tis further giy^^that
after the saicU'date the ■ ” bcutors
will proceed distribut e estate,
having regard? only tojjM. claims of
which they then slialismave notice.
Dated thi
October A.
EVERETT
WELLING
LENA HAI
ixth day
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
RE: CATHERINE DOUPE, late of
the Village of Kirkton, in
County of Perth, Spinster,
ceased.
CREDITORS AND OTHERS
ing claims against the estate of.,i
said deceased are required a
before November 2nd, 1936<i
with the undersigned Exes his Solicitor| full particulji
claims duly/' verified
date the saf'd Execute
to distribu
fate bavin
claims of
received.
DATED
tA. D. 1936.
AMOS DOUPE, :
Kirkton, Ontario,
by J, W. MORLEY.
Kxoter, Ontario,
tor or
of their
which
will proceed
ts of said es-
only to the
has -been