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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-02-18, Page 4'iwrsdat, bbbruarx isui, 1037 THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE Cooks Rock Bottom Cash Stores at Exeter and Hen sail LENTON FOODS Tuna Fish Flakes 1-2 lb. cans 14c 25c Kippered Snacks, per can 5c Maple Leaf Salmon t“rageC”n 32c Brunswick Sardines, 3 for 14c Fresh Fillets, extra quality 17c lb. Clover Leaf Pilchards Heinz Tomato Catsup Extra Special Orange Marmalade 32oun«ljaarms. 24c LAST CHANCE Buy Sugar and Flour now at low prices. Save on Hunt’s, Harvey’s, Purity, Five Roses and others COOK’S The Stores That Give You Value EXETER HENSALL THE PERFECT BREAKFAST FOOD MANNA 3-MINUTE COOKING CEREAL 2 pounds for 29c. The only Breakfast Food containing FLAKED YEAST and MALTED MILK combined with whole Flax Seed, Whole Wheat, Wheat Germ and Minute Bran, a scientific combina- ation that appeals to the children. — ASK YOUR GROCER — ELIMVILLE A very enjoyable oyster supper and evening was spent at the -home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brock on Friday night. Guests were present from Winch elsea, Elimville, Mrs. Wm. Kay, Visited on Sunday Mrs. Ed. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Stephen and children, of near Woodham, Sunday visitors with Mr. and Everett Skinner. Day of Prayer The World’s Day of Prayer observed by the W. M. S., W. A. and Mission Circle of this church and the W. M. fi, of Zion in a united service in the basement -of the church her© last Friday afternoon. The Day of Prayer programs were used. The presidents of the two W. M. Societies presided, Mrs. Pooley Seaforth and of Farquhar, with Mr. and were Mrs. was WORLD’S DAY QF PRAYER Representatives of all the Chris­ tian Denominations in Exeter met in James street Church on Friday, February 12th at 3 p.m. for Women’s world Day of " Mrs. Herman Kyle presided Mrs. Milo Snell at the piano, following ladies led in prayer res? BIRTHS Sunday Service M Toronto Old Boys DASHWOOD Dr, W. D. Pryce, L.D.S., D.D-S. DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash­ wood, firgt three days of week and, at office over the post Office, in Zu­ rich, last three days of week. DR. W. B, COXON, B.V. Sc. Veterinary Surgeon Phone 96 Zurich, Ont. Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Kellerman, of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kellerman, of Kitchener, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Georg© Kellerman on Monday, afternoon. ■Mrs. P. Humble, of Sarnia, is vis­ iting her mother, Mrs. Finkbeiner for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kraft, who have spent some time in Texas have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, of Wind- ’ sor, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R, Baker. ) Mrs. Betty Taylor has returned home after spending the- past month with her sistei- in Windsor. Miss Margaret. Reid, of Bayfield, is visiting at the home of Mr. Mrs. J. C. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin sister, ojf Detroit, attended the eral of their grandfather the Mr. Louis Walper on Sunday. Infant Child Passes JOHNS—’On Friday, February 12th to M-r. and Mrs. R. Frank Johns, dau- The Huron Old Boys, Toronto, will hold a church service at St. Paul's Persbyterian church, Bathurst and Barton fits., Sunday evening, Feb. 2st, Rev. Mr. McDermid will preach an outstanding sermon on land.” take an Fireside 272 fialem Ave., Toronto, a ghter. TUFTS—At the home of Mr. Mrs. Roy Kirk, Woodham, day, February 5, 1937, to . and Mrs. MILLER—< of Stephen, on February 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller, a son. the Prayer, with The Mrs. (Rev.) Hill, of Caven Presbyterian. Church, who prayed for the Chris­ tian Church; Mrs. Sims, of Main St. United Church, for Missions both at home and abroad and for the in­ ternational Missionary Council, which meet in the Far East in 1938 Miss Hartnoil, of James Street Unit­ ed Church for our own community and the Temperance cause; Mrs, Payne, of the Salvation Army for the youth everywhere; Mrs, Middle­ ton, of Trivitt Memorial Church, for King George- VI and all the Royal Family, our nation and the world family of nations that ways of peace and co-operation- may be found. Mrs. (Rev.) A. E. Elliott contri­ buted a most inspiring address on the "Puipose of the World Day of Prayer,” This day was instituted by the Presbyterian women in the U. S. for prayer for Home Missions, then foreign Missions was added to the program. In 1920 women from all denominations of Canada and the U. S. met together to pray for all Missionaries. Ten years later women the world over celebrated this day with fifty countries carry­ ing out this program last year. The speaker pleaded that we- keep alive the spirit that prompted this vision, let us not miss this spirit and make this a special day in our lives for prayer, not forgetting the spirit of unity, which is something greater than our creeds, Last yeai* there were forty hours of prayer tlioughout the world, beginning on the Fiji Islands .with the first meet­ ing and ending in the Arctic Circle. A touching incident is told of a leper camp which in some way was left out and no programs were sent to them but the people knew it was a special day and held a prayer meeting. Each one gave a part of their food ration which was ex­ changed for money and this precious offering was sent forward to the mission treasurer, they teach us tihe lesson that they feel their respon­ sibility. We pride ourselves in our religion-, yet are surprised .when our prayers are answered. These people believe and expect their prayers to be answered. Special prayer should he given on this day that the bar­ rier -of race may be broken down, that peace and understanding may be given to all, this meeting means the Fatherhood of God and tihe Brotherhood of man. We need God nationally and individually. In these days because of speed, we hardly have time- for things worth while, material things come first, we need much of Christ to show us the needs and rights of others. These meetings tor World Prayer should, develop th© mission cause. Let our prayers for missions be such that we shall have a new impulse to give and work to make our prayers answer­ ed. At the close -of a large mission­ ary meeting among the Jews, the gospel of fit. John was offered to all .who could read and many crowd­ ed around and with hungered ‘ hearts eagerly cried "give me one” so the offering from these sei-vices go to ip-rint literature to’ send to those who are starving for the Bread of Life. Let us see that this day may be the means of our ex­ periencing tihe deepening of our spiritual lives and like the African girl may- we pray "O Thou G-reat Chief, light a candle in my heart that I may see therein and sweep the rubbish out of my heart.” Mrs. A. O. Elliot contributed a beautiful solo. In the evening a service of wor­ ship for youtih was held in James Street Church, the theme being the’ "-Son of the Living God.” Miss Ce­ lia Christie presided. A short ad­ dress on the "Purpose of the Day of Prayer” was given .by Miss Bar­ bara Atkinson of Caven Presbyter­ ian Church and prayer by Miss H. Sweet, of Ti’ivitt Memorial Church. An appropriate solo- was sung Iby Miss Jean Sheere with Miss Wood at I and Mrs. Penrose. Special items given were, a reading, entitled "Unanswered Prayer” by Miss R. Skinner. Quiet music by- Mrs. Wel­ lington Skinner and Mrs. H. Ford. Prayers were offered by Mrs. Mel­ ville Hern, Mrs. Will Elford, Mrs. Wm. Bradshaw, Miss Eva Penrose and Miss Mary Herdman. Mrs. War­ ren Brock gave- a splendid address on "The Purpose of Day of Prayer.” A "Just a Whispered given by Mrs. Pooley Batten-. Women’s Association The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Association was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Murch. The meeting opened with ihymn- "Come let us all unite to sing.” The Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. The Scrip­ ture Lesson was read -by Mrs. Franklin Skinner. the lovely Prayer” and Mrs. World’s duet was Wib. the piano. pearl MT. CARMEL Mary Mahoney, Elizabeth and Marjorie Regan, of Feed for Better and More Economical Results with BLATCHFORD’S 36 per cent. Poultry Concentrate or 22S per cent. Egg Mash If selling to Hatcheries try Blatchford’s Special Hatching Mash, having the greatest known source of Vitamin E, so essential tc hatchability. This is the first season for this new product, but two flocksi have already shown a 100 per cent, hatchability. There is none better than Blatchford’s Hog Concentrate for growing hogs. We carry a full line of essential tonics and disinfectants for poultry and live stock. s Hardware PHONE 181w i» j* vh EXETER and Fri- Mr. . Truman Tufts, a son. On the North Boundary MARRIAGES WELSH—CLARK —At the United Church, Stratford, on -Saturday, February 13th, 1937, Miss Hazel Feme Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II, C. Clark, of Exeter to Mr. Thomas Scott Welsh, gon of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Welsh, of Hen­ sail. DEATHS BROCK—In Memorial Saturday, Doreen Brock, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brock, aged 11 years, 1 month and 14 days. HENDRIOK-—In Hay Township, on Wednesday, February 10, 1937, Karl Hendrick, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hendrick, aged 1 year, 9 months and 29 days, TODD—In Clinton on Thursday, February 11, 1937, Armour James Todd, of Hay Twp., in his 55tli year, MAGUIRE—In Exeter, on Saturday, February 13, Weston R. Maguire, beloved husband of Betsy Dixon, of McGillivray, in his 75th year. PICKERING—-At the residence of her granddaughter, Mrs. Earl Morley, lot 9, concession 11, Mc­ Gillivray Township, on Thursday, February 11, Mrs. Sarah Picker- > ing the Children’s War Hospital, London, on February 13th, Helen and and fun- late i > in her 99th year. CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Robert wish to extend their sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for the floral tributes, loan of cars and the many other acts -of kindness shown during their recent bereave­ ment. ’ Thanks are also extended to Rev. A. 'Sinclair, and to Messrs. T. Wren and John McLean. BelL Geo. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Wm. Wareing wishes to press her thanks to the many friends for the flowers and cards received while in hospital also to the Women’s Institute for a beautiful potted plant, ex- CARD OF THANKS Mr. and M>rs. Frederick Brock de­ sire to express their sincere thanks to the many friends for the kindness and sympathy expressed during their bereavement and also for the flow­ ers, the -cards, etc., sent while Helen was in hospital. They also wish to thank Rev. Mr. Page, Mr. Goulding, and those who loaned cars. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Weston Maguire and Sam’l Chambers wish to thank the neighbors and friends for the kind­ ness and sympathy extended in- their recent bereavement pecially to' Rev. Mr. Hunt Dr. Dunlop. Mrs. to them and and es- to ENGAGEMENT Judge and Mrs. Stanbury, of Catharines, announce the engage, ment of their daughter, Jean Isabel, to Mr. Stanley Theodore MoPortland, of (London, the marriage to place at the end -of the month. St. take ENGAGEMENT and Mrs. J. R. McDonald an- of their Mr. nounce the engagement daughter M. E. Lovica (Lulu) Mc­ Donald, to Russell Y. Love, of Kin­ cardine, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Love, of Hensail, the marriage take place quietly the latter part February. The on the deeply week and goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hendrick in‘ the loss of their little son Karl, who passed away on Wednesday, February 10th, aged 21 months. The funeral, private, was held on Friday conducted by Rev. J. B. Moore of Grand Bend with inter­ ment in the Bronson Line cemetery. Mission Circle The Mission Circle held their monthly meeting on Tuesday even­ ing in the basement of the church with Stuart Wolfe as chairman. The meeting was opened with a hymn and prayer. Donald Oestricher then gave a cornet solo followed by sev­ eral chapters taken from the study book "Consider Africa” by Anne Tieman. The minutes and roll call were then given with 27 present af­ ter which the business wag conduct­ ed. It was reported the total amount of money raised during the pen-ny contest which lasted for one month was $19.80. Eunice Oestricher then conducted several Valentine con­ tests. Tihe losing side of the penny contest then entertained the winners to a Valenine party. The room was' beautifully decorated with stream­ ers and the table was centred with a lovely Valentine cake. A hearty vote of thanks was then given by Anne Tieman captain of the winning side and the meeting was closed by singing ‘Blest be the Tie that Binds' Death of Mr. Louis Walper 'This week we record the death of Mr. Louis Walper which occurred on Thursday, February 11, 1937 at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, after- an illness of 11 days. He was in his 81st year and is survived by his wife, a son Louis of Cavell, Sask., a daughter, “ (Alma) of Casper, of Mrs. Fred Charles Weiner, of Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. John Schmitt, Terre Haute, Ind Mrs. Tillie Boritzke, of Detroit and Mrs. Henry Hahn, of Texas. The funeral was held on Sunday after­ noon at the residence and at Zion Lutheran Church with interment the Bronson Line cemetery. Rev. Luft officiating. Death of Mrs. Kellerman. Mrs. George Kellerman died after several years illness at the home ot her son on Saturday, February.1 13th. She was in her 80th year and is sur­ vived by 'her husband and one son Fred Jackson of a former marriage. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the home and to- the Evangelical Church conducted by Rev. H. Roppel. Interment took place in the B-lyth cemetery. X ... sympathy of the community Blue Water Highway touched during the was past Mrs. M. Restemeyer Cavalier, N.D.; a brother Zurich and five sisters: Willert Dashwood; Mrs. in T. IN MEMORIAM to of AUCTION SALE of — "Home- Association unembers will active part after which a. Hour will be spent.--------f------- AUCTION SALE of — estate AND CHATTELSREAL The Administrator of the Estate- of the late Robert Bell, will offer for sale by public auction-, On the Premises, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd, 1937 at 1 o’clock the following eal estate and chattels REAL ESTATE—Lot number 31, in the Fifth Concession of the Town­ ship ff Usborne, in the County of Huron, contain-ing res. LIVESTOCK—-1 yearling Hereford IMPLEMENTS — Binder, mower, seed-drill, cultivator, harrows, rake, double riding-plow, two walking­ plows, wagon, buggy, cutter, fanning mill, slings, roller, hay rack, hoes, shovels, forks and other small ar­ ticles. FOWL—-About one hundred hens. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—Two bedroom suites, parlor suite, carpets linoleums, two rocking chairs, large glass -cupboard, smaller glass cup­ board; six dining room chairs, kit­ chen table and chairs, two drop-leaf ta-bles, coal heater, cook stove, Sin­ ger sewing machine, dishes and other articles ous to mention. At the same time and will be offered for sale ing: 1 thoroughbred Durham cow sup­ posed to be with calf; 1 thorough­ bred Durham cow with calf at foot; 4 pigs, 2 months old; a quantity of hay; quantity of straw. TERMS OF SALE REAL ESTATE—Will be put up subject to a reserved bid. 10% on day of sale and balance in thirty days. ‘CHATTELS—'Cash. For further particulars apply to W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer, St. Marys Ontario. LOUIS CLARK, Administrator, R. R. 1, Hensail, Ontario. W. MORLEY, Solicitor for Ad­ ministrator, Exeter, Ontario. one hundred ac- aged horse, 2 heifers. - Binder, quantity of too numer- place there the follow- J. AUCTION SALE --- Of — DWELLING HOUSE AND FURNITURE IN EXETER i undersigned has been instructed offer flor sale by Public Auction on the premises The residence of the late Sarah Northcott, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd, 1937 at 2 o’clock in the anern-oon the following: REAL ESTATE—Lot No. 784 on the West Side o'f Main Street, (op­ posite the Presbyterian -Church). The property consists of a one-storey frame cottage, six rooms. There is also a stable and a garden,. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—One bedroom suite, 1 bed and chest of drawers, 1 dresser, 1 commode, 2 mattresses, 2 feather beds, pillows, 1 couch, 1 kitchen sto-v© (coal or wood); 1 sideboard, 1 washstand, 1 rug 10 by 9, 6 mats, 1 linoleum 13x 11, 1 parlor table, 3. stands, sewing machine, organ, 3 rocking chairs, 6 chairs, clock, toilet set, pictures, clothes horse, boiler, wash t-ub, lawn mower, garden tools, dishes, &c. TERMS OF SALE REAL ESTATE—'Ten per cent, on day of sale and balance in thirty days thereafter. lOHATTE'DSr—Cash. -- Further particulars will be made known on the day of sale or may be had on application to the undersign­ ed. GLADIMAN & STANBURY, Solicitors Exeter and Hensall FRANK TAYLOR—Auctioneer, Exe­ ter, Ontario. ■The to 1 Misses Dietrich London, were home over the week­ end. Mr. and Mrs. John Morrissey, of Centralia, called on friends here Sunday. (Mr. Joe Conlin, of near Centralia, visited friends here Saturday even­ ing. Mr. Joseph Regier is a juror on the winter assizes in- Goderich this Week. Mrs. Jerry Campbell and Mary spent Monday in London. Mrs. Cornelius O’Brien was taken to St. Joseph’s Hospital, Londlon, for treatment on Monday. Mrs. James Glavin, of Centralia, spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Carey. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Regier on the birth of a Death of Miss O’Connell Miss Mary E- O’-Connell, of Quebec St., for 18 years a resident of London, died on Saturday in her 36th year in St. Joseph’s Hospital. Born in- Mt< Carmel, she was the only daughter of Mrs. Mary O’Con­ nell and the late Dennis CConnell. She was a member of St. Maty’s church, the League of the Sacred Heart Alter Society and St, Mary’s church Young people’s Society. She is survived by her mother funeral was held fltom E lin-gsworth St. Mary’S high mass Interment cemetery. ofHUNKIN—-In loving memory Mrs. Thomas Hunkin, who died February 23rd, 1936. When a mother breathes her* last farewell, The stroke means more than tongue can tell; The world seems quite another place Without a smile of a mother’s face. lMrs‘. B’« Tuckey and Edgar Hunkin son. 537 The C. Kli­ en Tuesday morning to church where requiem Was sung at 9 o’clock, was made in Mt. Carmel NOTICE The Public Library Board the public to take notice of the fol­ lowing motion passed at the recent Board, meeting. In view of. the dif­ ficulties regarding the use off? the lower room in the library, the Board has decided to keep within the reg­ ulations as slated in the Libraries Act which are “A Board may permit any part of be used for be held for educational in this section shall pe construed to mean that the board may furnish free light and heat to any municipal body that may occupy a room or rooms in the library or to any other tenant.” LA nominal charge of $2 per meeting when heat is necessary and .$1 per meeting when not heated will he made to meet expenses; at no time may any meeting be 'held during Library hours; permission for holding meetings may be obtain­ ed from Mr, Howard or Doctor Weefces, wish its library buildings to lectures or meetings to patriotic, charitable ot (purposes, but toothing or HORSES at our Sale Barns EXETER, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21th at one o’clock 30 horses, consisting mostly all Ontario bred from weanlings, year olds, two years olds, three year olds, four year olds as well as horses. older W. G. TERMS—CASH E. NAIRN, Auctioneer J. DOW, Proprietor TENDERS WANTED (The undersigned will receive ders for the following until (Satur­ day, March 6, 1937, at 1 p.m. Power for hauling grader on Us­ borne Twp., roads, Tractor to be equipped With road lugs. Time to be paid by the hour. Power to drive gravel crusher in Usborne Twp. .pits. Tractor operator to oil the- Township -crusher and fur­ nish his own drive belt. Time to be paid by the hour. Tender to include above mentioned duties of Operator. Trucking of crushed gravel from bin to Usborne Township Sufficient trucks to be 1 tb keep crusher running to ’tender to state ipirice of per yard mile. All above tenders must dressed to the Twp. and will be Only. 'Lowest or any sarily accepted. A. w. Morgan, r.r, Dated Feb. 6, 1937. Ten- roads, provided capacity, trucking he ad- USbOrheClerk of for the year 1937 tender not tneces- Twp. Clerk 1, Hensail NOTICE TO CREDITORS RE: ROBERT BELL, late of the Township of Ushonie, in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceas­ ed. CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav­ ing claiips against the estate of the said deceased are required to send full (particulars of such claims duly verified to the undersigned on or be­ fore March 1, 1937, after which date the Administrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the said es­ tate having regard only to the claims of which notice has been received, DATED at Exeter Ontario, this 9th day of February, A.D. 1937. J. W. MORLEY, (Solicitor for Administrator 2-11-3 tc. Exeter, Ont. NOTICE TO CREDITORS RE. ELIZABETH R. OWE, late of the Village of Exeter, in the Comity of Huron, Widow deceas­ ed. CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav ing claims against the estate of -the said deceased are required to send full particulars of such claims duly verified to the undersigned on or before March 1st, 193'7, after which date the executors will proceed to/ distribute the assets of the said Os-^ tate having regard only to thi claims of which notice has been, re­ ceived. DATED at Exeter, Ontario, this 9th day of February, A. D. 1937. J. W< MORLEY, „ M 'Solicitor for Executors Exeter, Oht