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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-04-08, Page 4THE EXETER TIN1ES-ADVOCATEUTIURSDAYi APRIL 8th, 1037 9 house David John owned by Mr. Baird and two Baird moved Grand Rock Bottom Cash Stores Exeter and Hen sail - A Few Select Items at 9c PEAS Sizo No. 3 Per Can.............. CORN Golden Bantam Qp Per Gan ........ VC SALMON Large Tin Q Per Can.... . . Tz SARDINES Brunswick Q 2 Tins for..............” E Pork & Beans Large Can Q ~ 22 Ounces.............J*' Clothes Pins- Good Quality Q 3 Dozen for ...... V Carbolic Soap Richard’s 2 Bars Ginger Snaps Fresh Q Per Pound..............VC... FRUIT SPECIALS New Cabbage Firm, Green Heads 2 lbs. for............... California Oranges Large Size, 1 dozen 39C 2 dozen 75 C♦ CREDITON EAST Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Merner and four children, who have been em­ ployed on Mr. Jack Morrissey’s farm near Mt. Carmel have moved back here into the Harry Trick. Mr. and Mrs, sons and Mrs. their household effects to Bend into the latter’s honfe there. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cliffe and children have returned heme after a couple weeks’ visit in London. Mrs. Henry Metz visited the week in Exeter with Mr. and Roland Metz. Mrs. Eli Lawson spent the week with her sister Mrs. H. parsons in Exeter. Mrs. Chris. Ran is confined to- her bed through illness, We wish 'her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuhn are vis­ iting their daughter and son-in-law Mr, and Mrs. sor. Mrs. Mary bei’ home in weeks’ visit Henry Pfaff Miss Evelyn Clark, \isited last week with parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pfaff who are improving after their re­ cent illness. Mr. George Hepburn, Mr. L^wis Davey and Mr. Charles Hoffman are all having their homes and barns wired for hydro on the Sth conces­ sion of Stephen. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, of Cen­ tralia; Mr, Gordon Parker and Vera Edwards, of Ingersoll, visited Sun­ day with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Job Sims. past Mrs. Blake Heathe in Wind- Oesch lias returned to Blake after with her Sr. a few sister Mrs. of Shipka, hei’ grand­ COOK’S The Stores That Give You Value EXETER HENSALL Toronto Markets CALVES AND HOGS AT LOWER FIGURE Cattle Holdover 1,200 Head on Tor­ onto Market Monday’s Live Stock Receipts Cattle ....... 3,830 Calves ................................... 710 Hogs ....... 1,480 Sheep and Lambs ........ 1.760 Calf and hog prices dropped 25c. on the Toronto live stock market on Monday. Cattle prices were gener- BABY CHICKS A 1 Baby Chicks, Barred Rocks after April 15th, 10c.; after April 1, White Leghorns, 9c.; Brown Leg­ horns 11c.; White Rocks, Jersey Black Giants, New Hampshire Reds 12c.; Heavy Surplus 9c.; Light Sur­ plus 8c. May lc. less. Indian Run­ ner Ducklings 15c.. Write for our prices on- four or five week old Pul­ lets. Free catalogue. Guaranteed 100 per cent safe arrival to station. A. H. SWITZER Granton, Ontario your * .ally steady in draggy trading. Lambs sold at firm prices while sheep were steady. Day’s ■cattle (holdover was 1,200 head. A few weighty, steers traded be­ tween $7 and $9 per cwt. Butcher steers and heifers brought $5.50 to $6.75 with choice light steers as high as $7.50. Butcher cows rang­ ed from $3.50 to $5 and canners and cutters from $2 to $3. Good bulls were from $4.25 to $5 bolognas were priced from $7.50 to S8.25 with medium grades down­ ward to §6, Ligiht Western Stockers moved between $4.15 and $5.50 per cwt. Milkers and springers traded at previous levels. •Choice veal calves made a general top of $9.25, although some reached $9.50. Common to medium vealers were from $5 to $8. Off-truck bacon hogs closed $8.60 to $8.75. “ ■’ quoted at $11.45 ed. •Good Western Ontario feed-lot lambs went at $10.- 50 with common quality selling be­ tween £8 and $9.50. Sheep brought $2 to $6 per cwt. SHIPKA Mr. Milt Sweitzer has recovered from an attack of appendicitis. Mrs. Russell Webb and Miss Keen Disjardine were taken to St. Joseph Hospital, London, last week fo-r operations for appendicitis, Both are getting along as well as can. be expected. Miss Violet Sharpe has returned to her school duties after spending the Easter vacation at her home. Miss Rhena Year ley, of Crediton, visited a few days with her aunt Mrs. A. Keyes. Mr. Jack McKenzie has returned to his home in Walkerville aftei’ a week’s vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar.t. Finkbeiner. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer spent Sunday in Thedford. Miss Ulens, of Crediton, is visit­ ing with Miss Lillian Lovie. Norma Fahrner, of Crediton spent the Easter holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Royi Ratz. Last .Sunday being Missionary Sunday a solo was given by Jack Ratz and a Missionary talk bn Mr. Howard Johnson, which was much enjoyed. Mr. Ernest Perry, of Parkhill, is engaged with Mr. Roy Ratz to work on the farm for the summer months. Y. P. S. Meeting The Y. P. S. held their regular meeting on Friday evening in church. The meeting opened the president John Lamport charge by singing hymn 380 prayer- by Rev Mr. Johnson. i Evelyn Harlton then took charge of the meeting. Readings were given j by Lillian Lo-vie and Nola Sweitzer. A solo was given by Rena Yearley, of Crediton, an interesting talk was given by Mr. Howard Johnson on his work- during the past year in the North. The remainder of the ev­ ening was spent in contests. The meeting closed by the Mizpah ben­ ediction. ZION Mr. Jas. McKay is visiting Mr. Warren Brock for a couple of weeks before assuming his position at the Don Alda Farms, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. ,Ephriam Hern- spent Sunday evening at the home of the latter’s sister, Airs. Roger. Mr. Warren Brock shipped three valuable horses on Tuesday to Jack- son, Michigan. Mr. Brock has been showing at the Spring Fairs winning several prizes, -Schoo 1 has re-opened i’-or the Spring term. Misses Laurene and Hazel Hem, Margaret Hein and Jean Brock have returned to tiheir duties at Exeter High School. Mr. Har-old Harness has been en­ gaged for the summer at Mr, War- len Brock’s, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Brock and family visited in London- on Saturday at the home of Mr. F. Hod­ gins. Mr. and Mrs. E. Knowles and family have moved into- Mr. E. John­ son’s house. We welcome them to our community, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Brock enter­ tained several neighbors on Tues­ day evening. Mr. Jas. Earl is frame dwelling on . Miss Katheline •gaged at Mr. and for several weeks. Misses Norma Laurene Hern spent Tuesday even­ ing with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Fink­ beiner, of Crediton. Mrs. Albert Gunning, of Exeter, spent several days last week with her daughter Mrs. James Earl. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock entertained a number of friends in honor of Mr. Jas. Mc­ Kay, who is at present visiting there “Miss Ruth Hodgson returned home on Wednesday having been in atten­ dance with Mrs. Harold Hern the past month. The sympathy of the neighbor­ hood -goes to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern who lost t'heir home by fire on Monday afternoon. The fire started bi a spark from wrecking the his other farm. Thompson is en- Mrs. Ross Hern’s Finkbeiner and the chimney. W.M. S. held their April at Rail grades, were to $11.65 deliver­ lambs and some Renew Now! Shop at Lindefield’s and Save $$ Now that house-cleaning has begun you will require Mops, Dusters, Step Ladders, Wax, Furniture Polish, Silver Clean­ ers, Hardwood Floor Cleaner, and many other items for cleaning purposes. WE HAVE IT. If you are redecorating, ask for our wonderful book of color schemes. It is free and for your benefit USE IT Remember if it goes on with a brush use JAP-A-LAC time tested Paints and Enamels Then see pur Enamled Ranges with many added conven­ iences at no extra cost. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK-END-— Lanterns ........................,...... Regular $1.35 for $1.09 Grey Enamelled Potato Pots...........................only 69c White Enamelled Chambers.....Regular 50c for 39c White Enamelled Chamber Pails Reg. $1.50 for $1.29 OTHER ARTICLES OF SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICE Lindenfield’s Hardware PHONE 181w » j'ii EXETER the by ; in and Miss ; The W- M. S. meeting at the home of Mrs. R. E. Pooley on Thursday, April 1st. The President had -charge. The meeting opened by singing "Stand Ui>, Stand Up for Jesus” and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Eight members answer­ ed the roll call. The bale to be pack­ ed next meeting. Mrs. Pooley or Mrs. Jas. Earl to be delegate to conven­ tion in Goderich. Letters of thanks were read from Mrs. Ross Hern for fruits sent her while sick and Mrs. Clare Towle for sympathy in her re­ cent bereavement. Collection and the Easter thankoffering was taken. Mrs. Wellington Brock then took charge. iS’cripture Lesson was read by Mrs. Tom Hern. The devotional leaflet "Jesus and the Joy of Ser­ vice” was given by Mrs. Warren Brock. 23rd Psalm was repeated in unison. The third chapter in the Study Book was taken by Mrs. W. Brock. "Hymn 2o6 was sung. Mis­ sion work in Newfoundland was giv­ en by Mrs. Pooley. Miss E. Pooley then favoured with a solo-. A poem by Mrs. J. G. Hern "He was a friend to man.” Hymn 120 was sung and Mrs. Warren Brock closed the meet- DASHWOOD Dr, W, D. Bryce, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash­ wood, first three days of week and at office over the past Office, in Zu­ rich, last three days of week. DR. W. B. COXON, B,V. Sc, Veterinary Surgeon Phone 96 Zurich, Ont. Miss Gladys Sprowl, of Lucan, spent a few days with Mrs. Betty Taylor last week, Mrs. Wright and children, London visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Genttner recently. Mr. and Mrs, George Rosendahl and Janie, of Waterloo, were Sun­ day visitors in town. Mi*. Joe Hartman and son Lee, of Waterloo, attended the funeral of the late Mr. Noah Dietrich Monday. Mrs. Louis Rinker was taken bo London hospital on Sunday where she underwent an operation for rnastoids. Mrs. L, Walper’s sale of house­ hold effects was well attended on Saturday. Mrs, Walper left on Tuesday with her son Louis who- has been here for the -past month for Oavell, Sask,, a here she .will make her home with her son. Mr. Harry Hoffman visited friends in Tavistock on Sunday. Mrs. Humble, of Sarnia, is spend­ ing a few days with her mother Mrs. Finkbeiner. On Tuesday evening March 3 Otto, the Walther League of Zion Luth­ eran church held a social evening in honor of the newly confirmed. Rev- Luft opened the meeting with an address of -welcome, after which a very pleasing piano duet was played by Misses Leona Fischer and Mildred Luft. The Walther League news­ paper.was read by Miss Helen Luft; a reading was given by Miss Esther Martens -was enjoyed by all; Alvin Walper gave a very appropriate speech after which he took charge of the community singing. The remain­ der of the evening was spent in playing "bunco” after which a dain­ ty lunch was served. Prizes -were awarded to Miss Mildred Luft and Leonard Restemeyer the consola­ tion prize going to Miss Francis Eveiand, ‘The committee in. charge for the evening were Misses Rosie Willett, Martha Rader, Reta Fassold Mr. - - - - and Used Car Buys! Low Priced! Dependable! With a large increase of new car sales we must clear out our stock of used cars at bargain prices. 1931 CHEVROLET Sedan deluxe equip m e n t, new tires 1936 CHEVROLET Coach, low mileage, equipped with trunk CENTRALIA Melton -Walper, Irvine Rader Elmer Gackstetter. HURONDALE The March meeting of the Huron- dale W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. B. Williams with tjlie president in the chair. The roll call sponded to by "Suggestions School Lunch.” Mrs. Win. dealt with the topic "Care Sick.” the of Mr. trip was re- for the Kernick of An interesting feature the meeting was an address by Roland Williams on a recent taken in the interests of "Purina Feeding.” Mr. Williams led in sev­ eral songs which were sung at the convention. The local leader, Mrs-. Kestle, was presented with a lovely gift as also was Mrs. Beckler at whose home the course was conduct- fed. Each member is asked to have written suggestions for next year’s program at the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. McQueen. Following lunch was in charge. the closing exercises served by the committee EXECUTORS’ $375 $650 1934 CHEVROLET Coach standard model in real good condition . $475 1931 CHEVROLET Coach, a good car for cheap trans­ portation $285 1932 FORD Coach, 4 cylin­ der with low mileage $375 1933 CHEVROLET Truck, 11-2 ton, platform & racks in good mechanical shape $450 1930 CHEVROLET Coach, This car is in perfect condition 1930 CHEVROLET Sedan, a car that will give good service at low cost 1934 CHEVROLET, heavy duty 2 ton truck, 131 in. wheelbase. Low in mileage ............................. SNELL BROS Phone 100 AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction at Lot 7, Con. 14, McGillivray Twp. 1*4 miles east of Mt. Carmel and ,1 miles south 12 years 6. years Holstein Holstein & co. Exeter Positively no- reserve as the pro­ prietress is giving up farming. TERMS'—CASH MRS. JAS. ETHERINGTON Prop. ARCHIE MORGAN, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer CLEARING AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS MnNeil & Nairn, Auctioneers, will sell by public auction on WHALEN Miss Ruth Hodgins returned home from Exeter on Thursday where she bad been attending Mrs. Harold Hern, Mr, and Mrs. Alex Bailey spent Saturday in Stratford with friends. Miss Shirley Squire was holiday­ ing in Exeter during last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, N. Ogden. Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Webb and family, of Shipka, were Sunday vis­ itors with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gunning. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Tookey and Marion, of Lucan, visited on Sun­ day at the home of Mr. Wilson Morley. Mrs. Edgar Squire spent the week-end with her mother Mrs. Morley of Woodham, Mrs. John Hodgson was a recent visitor of Mrs. R. Skinner, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Millson, and Mrs. Hannah Millson, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. C. Millson, Lu­ can. Mrs. H. Squire visited for a few days during last week with Mrs. J. Anderson, Thames Road, Mrs. Milne Pullen, was confined to her bed for several days suffer­ ing from the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Docking, of Munroe, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F, Parkinson, The w. A. and W. M. & will meet on Friday afternoon of this week at Mrs. (Rev.) Stewart’s 'home, in Centralia. Miss Eva Adrain has returned after spending the Easter vacation with her parents at Highgate. The sympathy of the community i is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Harold fcDern, of Zion, in the loss of their home destroyed by Dre on Monday afternoon of last week. Mr. Jim Cook returned home last week having completed his course at the O. A. C. in Guelph. He has re­ ceived word that he was successful in his examinations. Mrs. Margaret Fletcher- and chil­ dren have returned home after spending last week with the form­ er’s parents Mr. and Mrs. William Moodie in Usborne. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Mills,. Ko- moka, spent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Grant . Ford have moved into the house recently va­ cated by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reeder Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hicks visited on Sunday with relatives in Ripley. Mrs. Rex Mills, of Wyoming, vis­ ited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills. Marilyn returned home with her. M.r. and Mrs. John Brock have re­ turned to their home here after spending the winter with their son in London, Mrs. Harness, wiho recently pur­ chased the residence of Mr. James Mitchell, moved here last week. We welcome them to our community. Mr. Jim Cook spent the week-end with relatives in London. Mr, and Mrs. Thompson, of Lon­ don, Visited on Sunday with Mrs. W. J. parsons and Mrs. Kershaw. Miss Marjorie returned koine with them. THAMES ROAD A fLre that might have been disas- terous occurred at the Maznse on Sat­ urday evening. Mrs. Mair in going upstairs smelt smoke and it was dis­ covered the -chimney had caught fire and was spreading in the shinglee. The neighbors responded immediate­ ly to a call for help. Mr. Ben Wil­ liams assisted greatly with his fire extinguisher and it was brought un­ der control. It was a great relief to all to hear rain failing later In the night. Mr. and Mrs. c, Miller entertain­ ed a number of their neighbors to a euchre party Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Passmore, of Sarnia, were visitors with relatives here Sunday. AUCTION SALE — of 100-ACRE FARM, IMPLEMENTS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ETC. IN HIBBERT The Executors of the Estate of the late John Butler, will offer for sale by public auction .on the premises, About Two Miles South of Cromarty — on — TUESDAY, ATM. 13th, 193T at 1:30 p.m. sharp the following: IMPLEMENTS'—1 plough, 1 set harrows, root pulper, fanning mill, Renfrew cream separator, bag truck buggy, cutter, 3 sets harness, tugs, large galvanized tank, 2 wheel bar­ rows, 2 long ladders, shovels, -hoes, scrapers, about 20 bushels oats, about 20 bushels wheat, bags, and numerous other articles. About 50 hens, about 1-2 cords split wood, about 30 cords block­ wood. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS— Organ, wardrobe, dresser, 3 cupboards, 4 tables, sewing machine, gramaphone 2 hanging lamps, book shelves, case stuffed birds, arm chair, 2 rocking chairs, 5 beds, mattresses, feather ticks, blankets and bedding, carpets, linoleums, 1 dozen dining room chairs, 6 kitchen chairs, clock, heat­ er, kitchen range. 2 couches, dishes, pots, pans, kitchen utensils and REAL ESTATE—Lot No. twelve (12) in the Thirteenth (13) Con­ cession, Township of Hibbert, con­ taining 100 acres more or less; one and a half storey brick house, brick kitchen and frame woodshed; good bank barn and stable; drive shed; garage; fair fences and drains; the soil is good loam; it is considered to be one of the best in the neighbor­ hood. FRIDAY, APRIL 9th, 1937 at 1:30 o’clock sharp, the following: HORSES—(Sorrel mare old, in foal. 'CATTLE—Holstein cow old, due in September; cow, 6 years old, fresh; cow, 4 years old, due in April; Jer­ sey cow, 4 years old, due in April; pure-bired Jersey lheifer,’ due in Sep­ tember; 2 Holstein old; Durham heifer, __,__ led-Angus heifer, 1 year old; Pol- led-Angus steer, 1 ham steer, 1 year old. All cows were tested 2 years ago Tested A No. 1. DUCKS'—2 ducks, 1 drake. IMPLEMENTS—McCormick bind­ er, 6 foot cut; set double harness, horse collars and otiher articles numerous to- mention. Everything will be sold to highest bidder. TERMS—CASH MRS. ALEX VOIISON, Proprietress MACK MCDONALD, Clerk ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneel’ heifers, 1 year 1 year old; Pol- year old; Dur- CLEARING AUCTION SALE too the FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned auctioneer has re­ ceived instructions to sell by public auction at Lot 7, Con. 8„ USBORNE TWP., one mile soutlh of Winchelsea, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14th 1937, at one o’clock sharp the following: HORSES—‘Grey mare, 8 years old; black mare, 12 years old in foal to Belgian horse; buckskin mare aged; gelding, Clyde, 2 years old; Belgian filly, rising one year old CATTLE — Durham cow, fresh with calf at side; Durham cow due time of sale; Holstein cow, due in April: one farrow cow; 4 Hereford yearlings; heifer rising one year old. HOiGlS—Brood sow, with 10 pigs, weeks old. -Hay—About 10 tons good hay. IMPLEMENTS'—6 ft. -cut Massey- Harris binder; 5 ft. Deering mower, steel hay rake 10 ft.; seed drill; 1 stiff-tooth cultivator; disc; set 4- section iron harrows; 2 walking plows; gang plow; riding plow; 1 scuffler; fanning mill, Clinton; set of scales; root pulper, wheelbarrow, wagon and hay rack, sleighs, 2 bug­ gies, 2 cutters, light wagon, water tank, 2 set double harness, single harness, 2 horse blankets, robe, neck yokes, chains, forks, hoes, and a lot of other articles. No reserve as farm is sold. TERMS1—GASH WM. ELEMENTS, Proprietor McNiEIL & NAIRN, Auctioneers 6 in geld- mare 1st; in TERMS Chattels-—Dash. Real Estate—Ten per cent, on day of gale and the balance within thirty days or as may be arranged. Im­ mediate possession can bd given. Further particulars will be made known ■oh day of sale, or may be had On application toGLADMAN & S-TANBURY, Solicitors Exeter, Ontario. WM. NAIRN, Auctioneer RUSSELL BUTLER, WM. KAY and WILLIAM BUTLER, Executors 10 Lot 28, Con. 5, USBORNE, TWP.. on TUESDAY, APRIL 13th, 1937 at one o’clock dhar.p the following: HORSES-— 8 year old mare ioal; 8 year Old gelding; aged ing; 2 three year old fillies; 10 years old. CATTLE—-2 cows due May 2 cows due May 2nd; cow due May; 2 cows with calf at foot; hei­ fer due in October; 2 cows due in October; three steers rising one year old; 4 heifers rising two years old; 8 steers rising 2 years old. P1GIS—4 pigs over 100 lbs. young pigs; sow due in. May. 2 geese GRAIN—250 bus. oats; 100 bus. barley; mangolds; 20 tons hay. TM-FLEMENiTS—.Cream separator; hay loader, drill, mower, wagon, 1 seed drill, binder, cultivator, roller, set harrows, walking plow, riding plow, root pulper, cutter, buggy, set harness and collars and other articles too numerous to mention. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that all per­ sons having claims against the estate of Mary Bender late of the Village of Dashwood, in the County of Hur­ on, Widow, deceased, who died on or about the thirty-first day of March A.D. I1J937, are required to forward their claims duly proven to me bn or before the seventeenth day or April A.D. 1937. And Notice is further given' that after the said date the Executor will proceed to distribute the estate having regard -only to the claims of which he then shall have notice. Dated this third day Of April A.D. 1937. JOHN OMER BERNEY, R. ft. 2, Dashwood, Ont.