HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-08-26, Page 4THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATEtrai’BSPAX, Al'GVST 1937
i
RUBBERPeaches
RINGSGolden
P.&G. SOAP
7 Bars. 25c
Wheat Puffs
CELLO BAGS
The Stores That Give You Value
HENSALL 46
CARD OF THANKS
32 oz. . . 17c
EXETER 58 — TELEPHONES
Doz. . 22c
NEW!!!
They are Delicious
Schneider’s canned
Frankfurts
Doz. .. 5c
Flour Hy
Best Quality
24 lb. . 85c
Old Dutch
2 for .. 19c
Salmon
Prices are
IGoing Up
STOCK UP
1 lb. Keta 2 - 19c
” Cascade 2 * 25c
lb. Fancy Red 25c
S. 0. s.
Scouring Pads
Pkg. . . 14c
Pure Lard
2 lb... 27c
Shredded
Wheat
2 for .. . 23c
2 No. 2 Tins 2?C
Orange
Prices are
Soaring
Check Now
Dozen
Large Size 219c
Ext Large 39c Bag 10c
X-PCAD NEWS
George Hunter visited
on Saturday.
Rd. Hunter, of Goderich,
with Mrs. S. Skinner.
Martha Hunter is visiting
to
111
is
are
DANCE
OLD AND NEW TIME
at SPKUCE GROVE on
FRIDAY, AUGUST 27th
Music by McNichoPs Orchestra
Admission 25c.—Dancing Free
Everybody Welcome
WM. HODGERT
FIooi1 Manager
CHAS. ISAAC
Proprietor
BIRTHS
BOX—In Parkhill, Friday, August
13, to Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Box
■a daughter (Margaret Elizabeth)
CURTS—At Greenway on Tuesday,
August 17th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence W- Curts, a daughter,
(Eleanor Ruth).
MARRIAGES
STONE—SMITH —« At the bride’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. J.
Smith, on Monday, August 23rd,
Miss Hazel Millicent Smith to Mr.
Wilbert Henry Stone, son of Mr.
■and Mrs. Percy Stone, of Usborne
by Rev. A. Page.
DEATHS
CARLING—In Exeter, on Saturday,
August 21st, Elizabeth Carling,
daughter of the late Isaac
ling and Ann Balkwill, in
.85 th year.
Car-
her
>■
IN MEMORIAM
■
Corn Flakes
Sugar Crisp
3 for .. . 21c
Prepared
Mustard
14 ounce tin
Ready Cooked
Ask to See Them!
In loving memory of
DANIEL DAVIS
who died five years ago
AUGUST 28th, 1932
Wife and family
CARD OF THANKS
and Mrs. Syd. Wilson and
wish to express theit sincere
and appreciation to their
Mr.
family
thanks . many friends and neighbors who so
.capably assisted in’Saving, their im
plements and driving shed, also
those who assisted in many other
ways during the recent storm which
resulted, in the loss of their harm
Reeve w. D. and Mrs. Sanders
on Thuisday will accompany Mrs.
McBride and Mrs, Talkington to.
their home at Springfield, Ohio, on.
a visit. The latter have been visit
ing for two weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Sanders.
Miss Ruth Collingwood spent a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Roy
Alderson, of Arizona and also vis
ited with her uncle and aunt Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Collingwood, of port
Huron, She was accompanied home
by her neice Miss Leoiiu Alderson,
who will visit for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Harvey were
at Lucknow on Frida? last and were
accompanied home by Mr. Harvey’s
mother, Mrs. Thos. Harvey, who has
been visiting with her sister Mrs.
Johnston. Mrs. Harvey is at pres
ent confined to her bed through ill
ness.
Rev. A. Page, Rev. A. E. Elliott
and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith were
at Bluevale Tuesday afternoon at
tending the funeral of Mrs. (Rev.)
A. V. Robb, Mr. Robb was a form
er minister on the Centralia charge
and the sympathy nf many
will be extended to him in
reavement.
Mrs, Cliff Webster, June,
and Caroline, Mr. A. J.
Elsie and Alfred and Miss Hazelton
of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Neilly
and son Billy, of Stratford; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Reeves and son Clarence,
Ruth and Jimmy MeNairn, Mr. and
Mrs, Barney Hildebrandt and George
of Seaforth were week-end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Thos Webster.
Liberal Convention
A Convention of the Liberals of
(Scuth Huron will be held in the
Town Hall, Hensail
Wednesday, Sept. 1st
at 2 p.m.
for the purpose of selecting a candi
date to contest the riding in the
forthcoming Provincial Election
Bpeakors—‘Hon. H. O. Nixon, Prov
Secretary in the Hepburn Govt,
W. H. Golding, Esq. ,
Jas. Ballantyne, M.L.A,
HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION
Dr. J. W. Shaw, Pres.; Chas. Fritz,
Vice-Pres.; Frank Fingland, Sec’y
GOD .SAVE THE KING
an open
building
and two
Miss M. Sanders is confined
her home through illness.
Mrs.
Clinton
Mrs.
visiting
Miss
with Miss Smith, of St. Marys,
Miss Grace strange, of London,
spent the week-end at her home.
Miss Ila Hunter, of London, spent
the forepart of the week at her
home.
Mr. George Beavers, of Toronto,
spent several days last week at his
home .here.
Mrs. May Reirnes, of Galt, is vis
iting with her neice, Mrs. C, W.
Christie.
Mrs. A. A. Ericson, of Rochester,
N.Y., is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. May.
Mis. William street and family,
of London, are visiting with Mrs.
Frank Johns and family.
The Exeter Concert Band
taking part in an Old Boys Reunion
at Byron to-day (Wednesday.)
Margaret Hill, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Hill, underwent an oper
ation for the removal of her tonsils
on Friday last.
A homing pigeon with a leg band
11830 CHU flew through
window at H. T. Rowe’s
on Main .Street, Monday.
Rev. Harold E. Wright
children, accompanied by Mrs. Reev
es, of Priceville, are visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Forrest and
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers spent
a day last week visiting with Miss
Bowman and Miss Eacrett, of Pres
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Sutherland, of
Toronto, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rowe. Their
son Ross returned home with them
after spending the summer here.
Mrs. Alex Lloyd and two daugh
ters Beverley and Shirley, of Tor
onto and Warren Miller, of London,
are visiting at the home of Mr. L.
Day.
Mr.
Bobby,
a ten
New England States, are
with Mrs. Gillies’ mother,
Martin. They leave for home on
Thursday and will be accompanied
by Mrs. Gillies mother who will
visit for awhile.
and Mrs. R. G. Gillies and
who recently returned from
day motor trip through the
visiting
Mrs. S.
The family of the late Mrs. Wm.
B. Gaiser, wish to thank the neigh
bors and friends for the many acts
of kindness and sympathy extended
during their mother’s illness and
their bereavement, for the floral
tributes and the Ioan of cars; also
to Rev. Mr. Roppell who so kindly
officiated in the absence of Rev.
Mr. Pletch.
Mr.
ENGAGEMENT
and Mrs. John Payne an
nounce the engagement of their
eldest daughter, Lillian May, to John
Kenneth Mitchell, of Toronto, the
wedding to take place late in Sep
tember.
KIRKTON
Death of Mrs. Ross
her
12,
25,
she
The death occurred recently of
Sarah Jane Sanburn, wife of Jos
eph Ross, in her 79th year. The de
parted woman had been ailing for
three weeks. Her immediate death
was attributed to a heart condition
and occurred at the home of
son Earl Ross, Lot 16, Con.
Fullarton Township. Born Sept.
1858, in Blanshard Township,
was the daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. William Sanburn. On March 28
1888, she married Joseph Ross after
which they took up residence in Ful-
Iarton Township where they have
resided ever since with the exception
of two years spent in Kirkton with
her husband’s brother. The late Mrs.
Ross was an active worker of the
•church being a member of the Mt.
Pleasant United Church. She at
tended the old frame church which
stood across the corner from the
present church, she was a prominent
figure in the founding of the Sun
day school, being one of the first
teachers of the school
young boys’ class. She
five member of the W.
years. Having lived in
virtually all her life, she had a wide
circle of friends. Beside® her hus
band she leaves one son Earl, five
brothers, John Sanburn, Windsor;
Samuel, Montana; William and Da
vid, Coopertown, North Dakota and
James, Motley, Minn.; two sisters,
Mr®. Nellie Jones, Wahpeton, North
Dakota; Mrs. Herbert Langford,
Coopertown, North Dakota; also 4
grandchildren, Laureen, Myrtle,
Lome and Howard Ross all at home
and of the
was an ac-
M. S. -for
the locality
friends
his be-
George
Wilcox,
DEMONSTRATION
A project day was held in the
Hensail Town Haji on Tuesday of
last week* by the South Huron
Women’s Institute to demonstrate
their refinisliing furniture project.
Despite inclement weather there was
a very good attendance cf members
of local branches. Mrs. M. E. Walk
er, of Exeter presided. Mrs. R.
Kestle of Hurondale branch and Miss
F. E. Hunter, of Exeter branch gave
interesting and profitable talks on
the preparing, refinishing and re
polishing of antique furniture. T.he
exhibits of the work and pieces of
furniture done by different members
of the branches
An illustrated
was given by
structress, Miss
Toronto. Her views
and furnished rooms, as well as her
lecture explaining the slides were
very fine. At the conclusion of the
meeting a buffet lunch was served.
■were much admired,
lecture with slides
the department in
Esther Slicter, of
on furniture
, .....1
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;?s>
Hishon, of Palmerston,
at the Bank of Com-
W. L. Kress, of town,
at Crediton. ,Mr. and
T'elfer, of Crediton, are
They visited with Mr.
Mr. J. L.
is relieving
merce, Mr.
is relieving
Mrs. M. W.
on holidays,
and Mrs. R. H. Sayers at Dresden
and are present visiting relatives
in Milton.
ENTERTAIN COUSIN
Mr. and Mrs. John Morkin, of
“Bonnieview Farm” north of Lucan
had the pleasure of entertaining
their cousin, Mr. Harry Donnelly, of
Long Island City, New York, after
a separation of 29 years. He had
then visited Canada conducting Sir
Harry Lauder’s orchestra when on
tour in Toronto and the United
States. Both Mrs. Morkin and Mr.
Donnelly are natives of bonnie Scot
land, land of the heather. The en
joyment of his trip through beauti
ful Ontario was greater than he had
anticipated and he looks forward
to visiting here again. Last year Mr.
Harry Donnelly visited the Home
land and while he was here he met
Mr. James Donnell}* formerly of
County Armagh, Ireland, and they
recalled reminiscences of friends
they both knew.
First Burglar, after emptying
safe: “Let’s reckon up the haul and
see what we’ve got?’
Second Burglar: “Aw, I’m tired.
Let’s wait and look in the newspap
ers.”
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ToumsRip of Usborne
tenders for reinforced
CONCRETE CULVERT
Sealed tenders plainly marked
‘Bridge Tender” will be received by*1
the Township Clerk until 12 o’clocx
noon, .Saturday, September 4, 1937,
for the 'Construction of Fifteen-foot
Span reinforced concerete culvert at
Lot 27, Concession 5, Usborne Town
ship.
Quantify of concrete, (63 cubic
yards, Township supplies steel and
cement.
Plans and specifications may be
seen and form of tender obtained at
the off-ices of A. W. Morgan, Town
ship clerk, Lot 26, Concession 5 Us
borne, and of the Engineer, iS. W.
Archibald, Victor Building, 2-84 Dun
das'St., London, Ont.
Lowest or any tender not neces
sarily accepted.
A. W. MORGAN, Clerk
r.r. No. 1, Hensail, Ont.
TWO AUCTION SALES—Lambert
Sale yards, Strathroy, 350 mixed
catle, on Saturday, Aug. 28th, in
cluding 200 mixed steers, balance
mixed heifers, stock cows & spring
ers. Usual run of mixed pigs. 30
HORSES on Wednesday, ‘Sept. '1st,
including 8 matched teams, blacks,
greys and bays, balance good work
horses and colts. Trucks to deliver.
Terms cash. A. G. McAlpine, Auct.
auction sale
. — of —
HORSES
The undersigned will offer for sale
by public auction, on the farm of
Dean Brown, Lot 4, Con. 21,
Stephen Township
TUESDAY, AUGUST 31st
at 1.30 o’clock
gray
AUCTION SALE
o f
Feeder Cattle
auction sale of about 65 head. ofAn
feeder cattle will be held, at
DOW’S BARN, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd
at 2 o’clock p.m,
TERMS—CASH
'SNELL & DOW, Proprietors
AUCTION SALE
— Of ---
2
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
Fred EHerington’s Faiuj
miles North and 3 3-4 miles East
of Exeter, on
FRIDAY, AUGUST 27th, 1937
sale at 2 p.m.
65 Extra Choice Quality Stocker®
and Feeders, Steers and Heifers in
good flesh, from 300 to 700 pounds;
20 Good Steers weighing 90'0 lbs.
each,
TERMS—CASH
Cattle
20
delivered up to a distance of
miles, for 25c, iier head.
WM, NAIRN, Auctioneer
J~McARTHUR, Proprietor
VOTERS’ LIST, 1987
Municipality of Townsliip of Usborne
County of Huron
Black mare 2 years old;
mare 2 years, grey gelding 2 years,
black gelding 2 years, grey mare 3
years well broken; 2 bay geldings 3
years; bay gelding 4 years; grey
gelding years; black mare 6 years
old supposed to be in foal; 3 grey
mares supposed to be in foal; 2 grey
geldings 8 years; bay wagon 'horse
4 years; black horse 3 years; 3 b.ay
geldings, Clyde, horses, 8 years old,
All horses are well broken.
TERMS OF SAUB—CASH
A. D. MELROSE, Proprietor
ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer
LE.S. HUTCHINSON, Clerk
List Act and that I have
up at my office in Usborne
9th day of August 1937, the
persons entitled to vote in
upon all voters
proceedings to
omissions cor
Notice is hereby given that 1
have complied with Section 7 of the
Voters’
posted
on the
list of
the said Municipality at Municipal
Elections and that such list remains
there for inspection.
And I hereby call
to take immediate
have any errors or
rected according to law the last day
•for appeal being the 30th day of
August 1937.
Dated at Usborne this 9th. day of
August 1987.
A. W. MORGAN,
Clerk of Usborne Twp.
8-12-3tc. R. R. No. 1, Hensail
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A
DEATH STALKS OUR
HIGHWAYS!
If every human life in a village of 800 people in the
Province of Ontario were snuffed out in one day, news
papers throughout the entire world would carry the story
of the ghastly tragedy.
IIf one of your loved ones—or even a friend—were a victim,
it would become quite a grievous, horrible, personal loss!
That is precisely what is going on in Ontario this year.
Nearly 800 people will be~killed on our highways. Nearly
14,000 will be injured—many of them crippled; many
of them suffering almost unbearable pain. Death and
MOTORISTS: WE ASK YOUR HELP!
ft >
When you see a motorist driving in a manner dangerous to the public,
take his number, make a careful note of the actual time and place, and
when you reach your destination write to the Motor Vehicles Branch,
Department of Highways, Toronto, giving full details. We do not
invite reports of minor infringements of the traffic laws; you are re
quested to use sound judgment. We will deal adequately with offenders!
. untold suffering stalk our highways and this must stop!
RECKLESS DRIVERS BEWARE!
Motorists have been requested to be courteous on the read
but the death toll mounts at an appalling rate. This Depart
ment, with the aid of our internationally famous police force
and public-spirited citizens, intends to put reckless drivers
off the road! You must stop cutting in, passing on hills and
curves, crowding, racing, taking chances. Unless you have
regard for the safety and convenience of other users of our
highways you will soon find yourself in serious trouble.
5
,D'.,
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.QbLTAWA
ONTARIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Motor Vehicles Branch
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