HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-05-20, Page 4WYRSDAY, MAY 20th, 1037
Rock Bottom Cash Stores
Very Low Prices on Pineapples
You hold your
Our hearts
head.
Sadly
J _s
Butter Flour
First Grade
Creamery
25c ib.
HUNT’S
Diamond Brand
24 lb. 99C
Salmon
Cascade
lb. tin 1 Oc
Grape Fruit
Good Size
Seedless and Sweet
6 for 25c
2 lb. 25c
The Stores That Give You value
EXETER 58 — TELEPHONES — HENSALL46
Toronto Markets
IJVE STOCK TRADING
HAS ACTIVE SESSION
Live stock receipts, Union Stock
Yards, Toronto, Monday
Cattle .................
Calves ................
Sheep and Lambs
Hogs ...................
4,200
860
730
1,400
All grades of real calves posted a
gain of 50 cents on the Toronto Live
Stock Market on Monday. Cattle
trade was active, and prices firm.
Hogs, sheep and iambs traded near
previous levels. Day’s cattle hold
over was estimated at S&O head.
■Good butcher cattle sold at $
to $7.50 with top heifers mostl;
$7.25. Sales on butcher cat!
generally above 6 cents a
Weighty steers ranged from $6.50 to
§8, some heavies reaching §8.25.
Top cows were strong at §6, while
common sold as low as §4. Canners
and cutters brought $2.SO to §3.50.
Good bulls were priced at §4.50
to §5, a few bringing $5.25. Bolognas
moved between $4 and §4.25. Choice
fed calves were from §8 to §8.25,
25
at
:e were
pound.
BIRTHS
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
NOTICE—Lot owners in the Grand
Bend cemetery are requested to have
HARRIS——In Victoria Hospital, Lon- j hhejr lots cleaned up on or before
don, on Sunday, May 16, 1937, to May 24th, Cemetery pay. Owners
MK and Mrs. Percy Harris, -of Hib- ] are requested to be there that day
bert, a son.
WOOD—In St.
London, on Monday, May 17th,
1$37, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Wood, of (Lambeth, a son.
' or make arrangements with the com-Joseph’s Hospital,1 jpjttee.
Board.
By order of the Cemetery
MARRIAGES
LAWSON—COOPER — In Kippen
United Ghurch on Satur
day, May 15th, 1937, Grace, dau
ghter of Mrs. Wm. W. Cooper, of
Kippen to Dr. William L. Lawson,
of Listowel, son Of Mr, and Mrs.
James Lawson, of Exeter, by Rev.
E, F. Chandler.
DEATHS
FEE-—In Hay Township on Wednes
day, May 12th, Victor Fee, aged
55 years.
JONES—-In Exeter, on Saturday,
May loth, Thomas Jones, in
73 rd year, >
IN MEMORIAM
his
ROWCLIFFE—In loving memory of
a dear husband and father, Mr. I David Rowcliffe, who passed away
| one year ago, May IS, 1936.
* He bid no one a last farewell,
[ He said goodbye to none;
| His loving heart had ceased to beat | Before we knew it he was gone.
■ Every day we sadly miss him,I Deeply we feel our loss;
‘Lonely is our home without him, 1 Help us, God, to bear our Cross.
Sadly missed by Wife & Daughter.
. IN MEMORIAL!
DAVIS—In loving memory of our
baby, William Arthur (Billy),
son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Davis,
who passed away one year
May 18th.
We who love you have missed
terribly,
Each of the days, torough
year that’s fled,
own place dear baby,
ache for your curly
ago
you
the
missed by the family
IN MEMORIAL
ESSERY—in loving memory of Irene
■who passed away 14 years ago
May 19th, 1923.
Nothing but memories as we journey
on;
Thinking of a face and a smile that
is gone.
Even missed by her mother, father,
sisters and brother.
ELIMVILLE X
(Rev.) Penrose attended a
S. Convention held in Chat-
Mrs.
W. M.
ham during the past week.
The Young people presented their
play “Dot the Miner’s Daughter” in
Kippen on Monday evening of this
week.
Miss Gladys Skinner has been con
fined to‘her home with ear trouble
for some time. Her friends sincere
ly hope the trouble
cleared up.
The W. A. met at
Mrs. Kenneth Johns
meeting. It was decided to hold a
“Mother and Daughter Banquet" in
the near future.
Mr. Wib. Batten has sold his
property in the village to Mr. Wes
ley Heywood Sr.
session the first
Mrs. Batten will
at Winchelsea.
Recent visitors in tne
were: Mrs. M. Elford,
DASHWOOD
Dr. W. D. Bryce, L-D.S., P.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
At Office in Hartleib Block, Dash
wood, first 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.
Surgeon
Zurich, Ont.
spent the week-
Seaforth.
will soon be
the home of
for their May
who will
of June,
move to 1
THE EXETER LADIES’ WEAR
Tried to show in the Style Show a few of the Ladies' end Chil
dren’s Dresses that are carried in stock at all times; also a full line
of slacks, shorts and sun suits.
Get your Honus Coupons on Saturday, May 22nd and Tuesday, Msiy
25th, Every Coupon Counts
THREE COUPONS FOR EVERY 25c. SPENT ON THE FOLLOW
ING SPECIALS
medium quality downward to $6.50.
Stocker trade was slow at S4.50 to
$5.25.
Good and choice veal calves made
a general top of $8.50. Commons and
medium vealers sold from §4.25
$7.
. Hogs Quoted F.O.B,
Off-truck bacon hogs closed.
$8.40 to $8.50 and f.o.b. bacons
$8.10 to $8.15. Rail grades
quoted on a delivered basis of
35 to $11.50.
Good Western lambs went at
50, common feed-lot grades between
$8 and $9. Spring lambs brought §6
to S10 each. Sheep moved slowly
at a general top of $5.
CARD OF THANKS
Jean McKenzie wishes to thank
all her friends who so kindly remem
bered her with cards and flowers
or in any other way while a patient
in St. Joseph’s Hospital and during
her illness at home.
to
at
at
were
§11.-
$10.-
Rev.
cupied
United
Mr. Chandler, of Kippen, oc-
the pulpit of the James -St.
Church, on Sunday last both
morning and evening, preaching two
very acceptable sermons. At the
morning service, Mrs. A'. O. Elliot
sang a solo and at the evening ser
vice Master James Pond, of Toron
to, sang a solo. James is a mem
ber of the St. Barnabas Boys’ Choir,
in Toronto, and he possesses a very
fine lyric soprano voice. He delighted
the congregation.
Chick you are
ii
Lucky!
because you carl be sure of grow
ing up without any setback and
you’ll always have such good
sZ
health, and pep
that you’ll enjoy
every minute you
live. You are going
to get the mash I
know I can depend on for best
results and that is—
CHICK MASH
Fortified With Vitamins A/BjD, E and (3
Your chicks need ALL 5 vitamins, for the 5 working together in proper
balance give good health, rapid growth, freedom from rickets, absence of
nervous disorders, perfect digestion, freedom from colds. Blatdifdrd's will
cut down your losses to surprisingly low percentages while building remark
ably fine birds.
Let us supply you with Blatchford’s for better results.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Christie and
family wish to thank all those who
kindly remembered Mrs. Christie
any way during her illness.
■so
in
community
of Exeter
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elford; Mr.
and Mrs. John Allison and three
children of Springfield also Miss joy
Whitlock of St. Thomas with Mr. and
Mrs. H. Ford; Mrs. Staples, of Port
Hope. Rev. A, E. and Mrs. Johns,
and Edward, of Hamilton with Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Johns; Mr. and
Mrs. Sam. Miller and family of Dash
wood with Mr. and Mrs. T. Bell.
Mr. R. Cornish and Mrs. Geo. Kel
lett were visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Pyne at Corunna
day,
GREENWAY
last Sun-
Harmony
and Mrs.
electric
Veterinary
Phone 96
Mr. S. Gottschalk
end with friends in
Miss Oneida Restemeyer nurse-in
training at St. Joseph's Hospital, at
London, is spending her vacation
with hei* parents.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Tieman and Mr*
and Mrs. J. M. Tieman, Miss Anna
Tieman and Harry Cook, Hensall,
motored to tSt. Catharines on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruce of Wind
sor, spent the week-end with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hayter.
Mrs. Martin Mann (nee Mary
Shetler) of California, called on
friends in town on Monday.
Mr. Czar Kellerman, of Toronto,
visited at his home on Sunday.
WHALEN
here. Mr, and Mrs.
family, of London,
Mr. Hodgson; Mr.
Johnson, of Exeter
Greatly Reduced Prices on
PRINTED CREPES
Sizes 14 to 24 £
A full line pf
Children’s very popular
ECLIPSE DRESSES
Sizes 1 to 14 years
SPECIAL SALE
of
Spring Coats and Suits
Coronation Contest Supporter
Do your
1 Furniture Buying at
Hopper’s Furniture Store
Exeter, Ontario
On Saturday, May 22 we will give 12
coupons for $1.00 on Chesterfield
Suites, Occasional Chairs and Lamps
■Tlhe last meeting of the
class they presented Mr.
Russell Pollock with an
table lamp and a handsome table
runner. Many kind wishes were
expressed for their success in busi
ness in London.
Miss Audrey Sheppard has re
turned to her home in Cupar, SasK
after a pleasant visit with relatives
here.
Mr. A. Gollen is working Mr. Har
old Pollock’s farm this season. •
Mr. W. Elson has improved after
a recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shettler of
Buffalo,
move to
pioneer
much.
helped Mrs. E. McPherson
the Bend. We will miss this
from our community
WINCHELSEA
very
the late Mr. M.
spent one day
and Mrs. True-
r
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Samuel J. Elliott wishes to
press his sincere thanks to the neigh
bors and friends for the kindness
and sympathy extended during
recent bereavement.
ex
his
A TRIBUTE TO THE
LATE MICHAEL ELFORD
(Continued from page 1)
praise he knows how to give. He -was
a good man.
Mr. W. R. Goulding rendered a
beautiful solo entitled “The House
of Many Mansions”. Rev. Mr. Pen
rose offered the prayer and all shar
ed in the service at the grave.
The floral gifts were numerous
and beautiful.
The pall bearers were old friends,
Joshua Johns, Peter Whitlock, Chas.
Monteith, Ed. Shapton, S. M. Sand
ers and Richard Johns. Visitors from
a distance were Dr. and Mrs. A. E.
Johns, of McMaster University, at
Hamilton, Dr. A. E. Johns is a ne
phew of the deceased; Miss Mae
Thomas, of London; Mrs. Addie Gay
of Detroit, Mrs. Elf ord’s sister; Mrs.
Harvey, of London Mrs. J. Staples,
of Port Hope.
met in a body at the grave and
memJber dropped a flower on
casket.
The James St. Choir
each
ihe
BABY CHICKS
A-l Baby Chicks — White
horns 7c.; Blown Leghorns, Barred
Rocks, 8c.; White Rocks, Jersey
Black Giants, New Hampshire Reds,
AnccnaSy 9c.; Heavy Surplus, 7c.;
Light Surplus, 6c.; Day-old Pullets,
White Leghorns, Barred Rocks, 14c;
White Rocks, Jersey Black Giants,
New Hampshire Reds, 16c.; Brown
Leghorns 18c.... Rock Cockerels 5c.,
Light Cockerels, 1c. Four week old
Pallets sOc.; five week-old 35C.
White Indian Runner Ducklings af
ter June 1st, 13c. Free catalogue.
Guaranteed 100 per cent, safe arriv
al to your station.
A- H. SWITZER
Granton, Ontario
Leg-
The sympathy of the community
is extended to Mrs. W. J. Veal in the
death of her father
El ford.
Mrs. Thos. Seers
last week with Mr.
man Fletcher.
Mr. and Mrs. John Allison, Mar
garet, Marion and Ronald, of Spring
field, called on Mr. and Mrs. Free
man Horne on Sunday,
Master Ronald Fletcher and Miss
Norma Fletcher were in Clinton one
day last week.
Mrs. Gay, of Detroit and Mrs. M.
El ford, of Exeter, visited on Satur
day with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Veal.
Anniversary services in this church
on Sunday were well’attended. The
guest speaker for the day was Rev.
Reycraft, of Stratford. There was
special music by the choir at both
services. At the morning service
Master Jimmy Pond, lyric soprano,
and a member of St. Barnaba’s choir
Toronto, sang two very pleasing
solos.
The W. A. and W. M. S. will meet
at the home of Mrs. Edgar Squire on
Tuesday afternoon.
Those who attended anniversary
services on -Sunday and spent the
day with friends
H. Millson and
at the home of
and Mrs. Mervin
with Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson; Miss
es Olive and Mabel Elliott, London,
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brooks; Mr.
and Mrs. James Earl, of Zion and
Mrs. Alice Gunning, of Exeter with
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Morley; Mrs.
Alice Parkinson, of St. Marys and
Mr. and Mrs. C. Millson and family.,
of Lucan, and Mr. Jas. Beckett, of
Granton with Mr. and Mrs. George
Millson; Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden, of
Exeter, Mrs. Allen Pond and son
Jimmy, of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Bryan, of Granton with Mr. and
Mrs. F. Squire; Mr. and Mrs. H.
Langford and Mr. and Mrs. C. Gun-
‘ning, of Wood-ham with Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Gunning; Mr. and MYs.
Wes. Shier of London, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Rodd, of Woodham and Mr. and
Mrs. Wellington Skinner, of Elim
ville, with Mr. and Mrs. E. Foster;
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Squire, of Far
quhar at the home of Mr. G. Squire;
The Misses Mary Bilyea and Irma
Knox with Miss Gladys Squire; Mr.
and Mrs. H. White, of Kirkton and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Docking, of
Munroe, with Mr. and Mrs. Melville
Gunning; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ander
son, of Thames Road and Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Hern, of Woodham with
Mr. and Mrs. H. Squire; Mrs. Gordon
Morley and family, of Stratford and
Mr. and Mrs. iRussell Brock, of Kirk
ton with Mr. and Mrs. Wm Morley.
SHIPKA
Donald Gladman, of
WOODHAM
The May meeting of the W. M. S.
was held in the basement of the
church with- a small attendance ow- ‘ ing to the (busy season. The 2nd
Vice-President, Miss Ethel Wilson
occupied the chair. The meeting was
opened by a hymn and prayer. A
short time was taken for business
and Mrs. J. Camm read the Scrip
ture lesson. Mrs. Whitfield Switzer
gave a temperance reading; Mrs. W.
Mills read the Devotional Leaflet;
and Mrs. Wilbui- Wynn took the
Bible character “Moses" and gave
a very interesting story of his life.
The meeting was brought to a close
in the usual way and Mrs. W. Swit
zer invited the ladies to her home
for the next meeting.
• Friends of Miss Gertrude Camm
will be pleased to know that she is
getting along nicely since she return
ed home from Victoria Hospital
London, having been operated on
there for appendicitis.
The Woodham Anniversary ser
vices will be held here next Sunday,
May 23rd at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev.
Mr. Maine, of Thorndale, will be the
guest speaker for the day. Special
music by the Sunday School scholars
and on Monday evening, May 24th,
a splendid supper and program will
he given in the Orange Hall. A
play “Jimmy be Careful’’ will be put
on by the young people of Eden. It
you want to enjoy a good laugh,
come and hear this play which comes
so well recommended.
Several from here took in anni
versary services at W’halen last Sun
day..
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Dykeman
and little son Peter, of Galt, spent
Sunday last at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. McNaughton.
Miss Netta Shier, of London,
spent Sunday with her sister MrS.
Victor Chatten.
Mrs. Howard Anderson, of Wash
ington, visited for a couple of days
recently at the home of Mr; and MrS.
X Squire.
Miss Gladys Shier, of Kirkton,
spent Sunday last at her sister’s
*Mrs. V. Chatten.
Mr.
occupied the pulpit in the
Churcih on Sunday last and
ed a very interesting address taking
for his text “I am come that ye
might have life.”
Mr. Clayton Lovie and Misses Nola
Sweitzer and Lillian Lovie spent
Sunday in Port Huron.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer visited
over the week-end in Thedford.
The Y. P. S. held a social evening
on Friday evening last at the .home
of Miss Evelyn Harlton.
Quite a number from here attend
ed Mother’s Day services in Crediton
on Sunday last.
The Ladies’ Aid intend holding a
Strawberry Social on the 25th of
June. More particulars later.
Miss Jean McKenzie returned to
her home from St. Joseph’s Hospital
on Friday last where she underwent
an operation for appendicitis.
Exeter
United
preach-
AUCTION SALE
20 Choice Purebred Shorthorn
Females and 8 Young Bulls
F.ully accredited and blood-tested
There will be sold by auction at
Cloverdale Stock Farm,
Con. 6, Lot 17, Stephen
CREDITON, ONT.
on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2nd
1937, at 1.30 o’clock p.m.
20 Choice Purebred Shorthorn Fe
males all bred in our own herds and
mostly bred to either the new herd
sire at Cloverdale, the 1936 Cham
pion Double Minstrel or Brawith
Fame ohe of the best sons of the
Highland Champion.
These females are choicely bred
and several will have calves at foot.
8 Young Bulls, the kind that will
work improvement, good type and
colors.
Come and select a foundation for
your herd improvement. This is your
opportunity.
WM. OESTRT.CHER R. M. PECK
proprietors
These coupons may win you $200 in cash
Only 16 days left
We deliver anywhere E. R. Hopper
COURT OF REVISION
IN USBORNE
Notice is hereby given that a Court
of Revision of the Assessment Roll
of the Township of Usborne for the
year 1937, will hold its first meeting
in the Township Hall, Elimville, on
Saturday, June 5, 1937, at 3 p.m.
A. W. Morgan, Twp. Clerk
Dated- at Hensall, May 18th, 1937.
AUCTION SALE
REAL ESTATE AND HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS
The -undersigned auctioneer has
been instructed to sell by pujblic
auction at
CREDITON, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1937
at one o’clock p.m. the following:
.REAL ESTATE—Pt. Lot 10, con.
5 Stephen Township, half an acre,
more or less on which are built a
frame house, stable and Wen house
Good well and garden.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—2 beds,
springs and mattresses; glass cup
board, extension table, fall leaf-
table, pantry table, couch, rocker,
arm chair, bedroom cupboard, look
ing glass, 3 stands, 12 kitchen chairs-
kitchen stove like new; box stove,
kitchen sink; small cupboard, wash
ing machine, copper boiler, veran
dah bench, set flat irons, 2 kitchen
clocks, 4 dozen quart sealers, three
dozen pint sealers, kitchen linoleum
14 by 17, bedroom linoleum 12 by 6,
carpets, mats, large aluminum ket
tle, food chopper, 2 steel frying pans
kitchen utensils, dishes, crocks,
lamps, 3 shelves six feet long with
brackets, chicken wire, 6| cords of
stove wood, meat barrel, four screen
doors, pitch fork, scythe, hoes, shov
els, onion crates, tools, onion screen,
window' screens and, other articles
too numerous to mention.
TERMS
Household Effects—Cash
Real Estate—10 per cent,
balance in thirty days. Property of
fered subject to reserved bid.
MRS. HENRY PFAFF, Proprietress
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
cash;
“William,” said motner severely,
“there were two pieces of cake in the
pantry when I went out, and there
is only one now. How is that?”
“I don’t know,” said William.
“Ent it was dark, and I suppose I
didn’t see the other piece."
TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN
COURT OF revision;
Notice is hereby given that the
Court of Revision of the Assessment
Roll of the Township of Stephen
for the year 19 37 will hold its first
meeting in the Township Hall, in
■Crediton, on Wednesday, the 26th
day of May, 1937, at one o’clock
p.m.
3tc
Dated
Herbert K. Eilber,
Township Clerk
Crediton, Ont.
at Crediton, May 3rd, 1937
TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE
Sealed Tenders addressed to the
undersigned and endorsed “Tenders
for Coal,” will be received until 12
o’clock noon (day-Uglit saving),
Tuesday, June 1, 1937, for the sup
ply o.f coal and coke for the Domin
ion Buildings throughout the Pro
vince of Ontario.
Forms of tender with specification
and conditions attached can be ob
tained from the Purchasing Agent,
Department of Public Works, Ot
tawa; and the Supervising Archi
tect, 36 Adelaide St. East, Toronto, Ont.
Tenders should be made on the
forms supplied b'y the Department
and in accordance with department
al specifications and conditions at
tached thereto.
In the case of tenders quoting for
one or more places or buildings and
when the total of their offer exceeds
the sum of $5,000.00, they must at
tach to theii’ tender a certified
cheque on a chartered bank in Can
ada, made payable to the order of
the Honourable the Minister of
Public Works, equal to 10 per cent,
of th-e amount of the tender, or
Bearer Bonds of the Dominion of
Canada or o.f the Canadian National
Railway Company and its constit
uent companies, unconditi o n a 11 y
guaranteed as to principal and in
terest by the Dominion of Canada,
or the aforementioned bonds and a
certified cheque if required to make
up on odd amount.
, x department also reserves the
. t°, demand from any success
ful tendered a security deposit, in
the form of a certified cheque or
bond as above, equal to 10i per cent,
•of the amount of his bid, to guaran
tee the proper fulfilment of the con--
tract.
By Order
J. M. SOMERVILLE,
Department of Public Works™1*™'
Ottawa, May 10, 1937.
Bargain Excursions MAY 27th from EXETER
(Tickets also sold at all adjacent C.N.R. Stations)
To C.N.R. STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCES
Prov« of Quebec; New Brunswick; Prince Edward Island; Nova Scotia
I
iMAY 28th and 29th— Ottawa $7.50; Montreal $8.60;
Quebec City $ 11.8b; Ste, Anne de Beaupre $12.45
ROUND TRIP FARtS T2ISA’tickets, Farcr, Transit Limits and Information front Agents. Ask for Handbill. &
CANADIAN NATIONAL
- .........................................., r .T. .. , w
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