HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-02-10, Page 4Rock Bottom Cash Stores
Tomatoes
2 for
Cook’s
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1938
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I
LSS
BIRTHS Cockshutt
Tomato Soup
Campbell’s
25c
o
K
*
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
an Outstanding Value
Dried Apricots
New Crop
Macaroni
Ready Cut
Frozen Fillets
form <>£
generally
up the
Breeding Troubles
Following long winters with deep
snow, as this winter promises to be,
a great deal of trouble is usually ex
perienced with hairlessness in young
pigs, goitre in calves and lambs, and
joint ill in foals. It is suggested
that these troubles may be traced
to a lack of iodine in the thyriod
gland of the pregnant female, and
losses from this cause may be avoided
by feeding iodine, in the
potassium iodine.
Potassium iodine has a
stimuating effect, toning
whole system, and exerts a particu
larly strong influence on the gener
ative organs. Females which are ap
parently non-breeders will often be
come pregnant after this drug has
been administered for a few months.
■For cows, dissolve two ounces of
potassium iodide in a cup of warm
water; sprinkle this solution over
100 pounds of salt spread evenly
and in a thin layei- on a clean floor;
ad mix well, When the
place it in a box where
have free access to it.
follow the same method
For sows, dissolve one ounce of
potassium iodide crystals in one gal
lon of water, and mix 1 tablespoon
per sow daily, in the feed or drinking
water. For mares, give each mare
a half a teaspoonful of potassium io
dide in the feed grain or watei' on the
first and fifteenth of each month.
GREENWAY
Rev, J» B. Moore B.A., visited his
parents in Toronto last week.
Miss Rheola. Stewardson
ing a few weeks with Mr.
Roy Sheppard in London.
Mrs. Fred Steeper has
from caring for hex* mother Mrs. R*
Hutchinson, who was ill at her home
in parkhill.
We are able to report a very suc
cessful annual January thaw.
Mrs. A. Gollen s confined to her
room with a heart attack, We hope
for a speedy recovery.
Morley Pollock is recovering from
bronchial pneumonia.
Mr. W. T. Ulens suffered a fall in
his ice house last week that injured
his hip.
An encouraging report was receiv
ed at the annual United Church
meeting. Full particulars later.
Mrs. J. E. Gardiner is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Mathers .for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. R. English visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sheppard in Lan
don last week.
is spend-
and Mrs.
Shoe Polish
Nugget or 2 in 1
Per tin............10c
Breakfast Bacon
Schneider’s
Per lb...............27c
Frozen Salmon
COOK’S
The Stores That Give You Value
HENSALL 46EXETER 58 — TELEPHONES
LAVERY—In Hibbert, on January
7th, to 'Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lav
ery, a son. (Robert Thomas.)PARADE of PROGRESS
DEATHS
PARLMER—/In Hensall, on Monday,
February 7th, Thomas William
Parlmer, aged 65 years,
WILLIS—In Dashwood, at the home
of Mr. Charles Guenther, on Mon
day February 7th, William Wiais,
in his 78 th year.
HYNDMAN—In Tottenham, Ont., on
Sunday, February 6, 193 8, at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. H.
S. Strangway, George Arthur, eld
est son of the late Dr. John and
Mrs. Hyndman, of Exeter, in his
82nd year.
Presents for your pleasure Sound
Motion Pictures
in Exeter, on
Wednesday, Feb. 16
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs, Ephriam Hern and
Laurene wish to bhank their many
friends and neighbors for the kind
ness shown to Laurene while a
ient in St. Joseph’s Hospital,
pat-
ENGAGEMENT
an-
eld-
Hardd
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wurm
nounce the engagement of their
est daughter Emma to Mr.
Beaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam.
Beaver, the marriage to take place
the latter part of February.
Shop 2 p.m.? Leavitt’s Theatre
at 3 p.m.
Music, Action, Speed, Education
’37 International Plowing Match
Your Neighbors at Work
Views From All Parts of the
World
Thrills, Racing, Cannon Act,
Beauty
The Leaders on Parade Starring
Cockshutt
A real entertainment you should
not miss
Sponsored by John Campbell the
local dealer for Cockshutt Plow
Company Limited
Sap Season
Is Jusr Around the Corner
But our supply of Pails, Spouts and Bits are here.
Sap Pans made on request at reasonable prices.
If you wish to save money, it will pay you to inspect our
tables loaded with exceptional Values
EVERY HOUSEHOLD NEEDS A BROOM
For this week only-*—we offer with a purchase of $1. or more
A 35c* broom for only 15c*
Lindenfield’s Hardware
Phone 181 Exeter
A RARE TREAT AT THE PRICE
The Tyrolean Guard—Miss Jean Wiughton, Miss Margaret Humphries, Miss Margaret Richard
son, Mi’s. C. H. Ivey, Miss Grace Shuttlewoilh
SKATING AFTER THE CARNIVAL
returned
CENTRALIA
Mrs. Andrew Hicks recently vis
ited with Mr. and Mrs. S. Henry in
Wiarton.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Mills
Wyoining, are visiting with
former’s parents Mr. and Mrs.
Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tapp and Al
lan, of Exeter, were week-end vis
itors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollard.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brokenshire
of St. Thomas, visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brown.
Mrs. John Brock is ill with pneu
monia.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith and Mar
lene visited with relatives in London
on Sunday.
Mrs. Dave Smith, of Exeter spent
Thursday of last week with Mrs. M.
Fletcher.
Mr. Gordon McDonald spent the
past week at his home at Glencoe.
In the first year of a two-year
course at the Christmas examination
Donald E. Hicks, in a class of 65 at
Ontario Agricultural College, stood
13th witfli 775 marks out of a pos
sible 1100. Donald is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Hicks, Centralia.
The subjects include, literature, com
position, mathematics, chemistry,
botany, entomology, horticulture,
9,000 field crOpS) animal husbandry, poul-
pounds; Lower (Ottawa Valley, IS,000 try, bee-keeping. In addition to mak-
•pounds; Upper Ottawa Valley and ing an average of over 70- per cent.
Western Quebec, 6,500 pounds; To- Donald passed on all his subjects,
tai 108,500 pounds.
Alfalfa: Belleville, 200,000 lbs;
Brockville, 4.3*000 pounds; Upper
Canada Valley, 10,000 pounds; To
tal, 253,0 00 pounds.
Alsike: Belleville, 15,000 pounds; followed by prayer by Cecil Skinner.
Northern Ontario and Western Que- The minutes were read and .the roll
bee, 3,500 pounds. Total, 18,500 lbs. 1 called. The .president, Bruce Isaac,
Timothy.: Belleville 300,000 lbs.; ' presided and took charge of the
Brockville, 480,000 pounds; Lower J business. Andrew Blair then took
Ottawa Valley 640,000 pounds; jcharge of the meeting. A hymn was
Northern 'Ontario and Northwestern [ sung followed by prayer by Doaald
Quebec, 90,000 pounds. Total, 1,510,-I Blair. The Scripture lesson was "read
000 pounds. j by Frank Hicks. We were then fav-
Sweet Clover: Belleville, 150,000 jored with an instrumental by Flor
pounds; Brockville, 22,500 pounds.; ence Mitchell. The topic was ably
Total, 172,500. I taken by Evelyn Clarke “Why be
Timothy and alsike mixtures:
Northern Ontario and Northwestern
Quebec, 50,000 pounds.
Plices: Red clover; basis No. 1
per pound, Brockville, 21J to 221c.;
Lower Ottawa Valley, 24 to 26c.;
Uppei* Ottawa Valley, 24 to 26c. Bel
leville country run seed, 15 to 18c.;
alfalfa, basis No. 1 per pound,
Brockville, 2 6 to 28c. Upper Ottawa
Valley 20 to 22c.; Belleville country,
run seed, 13 to 18c.; alsike, Belle
ville, 20 to 25c.; Northern Ontario
and Western Quebec, 20c.; timothy
basis No. 1 pei* pound, Brockville 3
to 4Jc.; lower Ottawa Valley, 4 to
5Jc.; certified No. 1, 5 2-5; Belle
ville country run seed, 3 to 4c.;
sweet clover, basis No. -per pound,
Brockville, 10c.; country run seed,
5 to 7c.; Belleville country run seed,
7 to 8c.; timothy and alsike mixture
basis No. 1* per pound, Lower Valley
8% alsike, 7c.; Northern Ontario
and Western Quebec, country* run
seed, 7 to 9c. per pound; red clover
and
seed,
salt is dry,
the animals
For ewes,
as for cows.
Eastern, Northern and Central
Ontario
Demand: The small crop of alsike
and red clover is now mostly sold
and most of the best quality of al
falfa has been sold also 'by the grow
ers. ISome red clover has not yet
been threshed but that remaining is
not extensive. The demand is very
good for red clover, good for alfalfa
and alsike, fair or sweet elover and
generally poor or timothy albiiough
there is some movement of timothy
in the Brookville and Belleville areas
Supply: Red clover, Belleville;
70,000 pounds; Brookville,
j Centralia Y. P. IT.
I The weekly meeting of the Cen
tralia Young people was held on
Tuesday with a very good attendance
.The meeting was opened with a hymn
I taken by Evelyn Clarke
Honest” followed by a discussion by
Rev. Mr. Stewart on the topic. A
duet was then given by Alma and
Mr. Skinner. The meeting closed by
singing a hymn and the
benediction.
mizpah
ELIMV1LLE
Ross Skinner who recently
appendi-
mixture, Northern Ontario
Western Quebec, country run
18 to 20c. per pound.
Just a short time left to get
By the members of
LONDON SKATING CLUB
EXETER ARENA
Friday, February 18th, 1938
Commencing at 3.15 p.m.
A colorful display of Fancy and Figure Skating, Speed, Spectacular Jumps and Spips
Ballet Dancing on Skates and Comedy Numbers Costumes as Nice as ever seen in the Follies
Admission 50c.; H. S. Students 35c.; P. S. Students 25c.
Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Just a short time left to get in, on
the Times-Advocate draw for prizes.
Sixteen prizes are to be given away
o.n February 19th. First prize $5;
five prizes o.f $2.00' each and ten
prizes of $1.00 each. Renew now.
One coupon for each year renewed.
NERVES
What are those unseen centres
Connected with the brain,
That are such tormentors,
And cause such cruel pain?
How is It when I’m feeling
In an enfeebled state,
More pain should come in stealing,
To plague and. complicate?
What is it that makes mother
So peevish and so cross,
Because John and his brother
Each other try to boss?
Should I be deep in trouble
And in a dreadful mess,
This nuisance comes to> double
My pain and my distress.
It always comes so hidden,
I Without a mark- er sign*
Unwelcome and unbiddenI This visitor of mine.
I to the doctor hurry,
1 Who> no disease observes;
He sees no Cause to worry,
For it’s a case of “nerves?*
„ JES SMITH
Mr.
underwent an operation for
citis in Victoria Hospital was able
to return home on Sunday.
We are very glad to report that
Mr. Bill Johns is doing nicely fol
lowing an operation for appendicitis
on Tuesday morning of last week.
(His mother Mrs. Lewis Johns has
been staying in London with friends.
The vain and thaw of Saturday
and Sunday have caused consider
able flooding of the village and vi
cinity, several cellars being flood
ed, the water running over the roads
in places. Travelling has been .pre
carious work over the icy roads.
Miss Margaret Johns, of Granton,
spent a few days at hei’ home.
Mr. Irwin and Miss Thelma O’Reil
ly, of .Sarnia, were week-end visitors
in the village. They expected to
attend the carnival at Winchelsea
rink on Saturday evening but found
oil arrival that a swimming suit was
nearer what was needed than skates
The young people will be hoping for
colder weather so that it can still
be held.
Elimville congregational meeting
was held on February 4th with
eighteen present. Mr. Will E'lford
was appointed secretary pro tem.
Minutes <of the last meeting were
read and adopted and the following
reports given: Sunday School by
Wesley Johns, income .for year $109.-
62; Y. P. U. by Wes. Johns, 45 mem
bers, i _
ceipts $112.68
$11.73. “
average attendance 24, re-
*112.23, balance on hand
______’ w. M. S. by Mrs, Murch,
members 23 (annual), 8 life mem
bers, receipts $169.86. M. & M.
fund by Will Johns, receipts $136.-
13. Mission Circle by Eva Penrose,
Trustee Board by
$521.15.
W.
Board
receipts $15.75,
Garnet Miners, receipts
Women’s Association by Mrs.
Bradshaw, receipts $113.82
of Stewards by Wm. ROutly, receipts
$7'61.37, Mission Band by Rev. Mr.
Penrose, members 24, receipts $28.
Baby Band by Mrs. E. Skinner, mem
bers 32, amount raised $3.17. Rev.
Mr, Penrose gave the pastoral re
port, families on charge 75, pastor
al oversight of 235 persons; bap
tisms 7* marriages 1, burials 7, mem
bership 179, received during year on
profession of faith 8* by letter4, re
moved by certificate ad death 9. The
Stewards for 193 8 are: Wm. Rout-
ly, Wm. Veal, Horace Delbridge, Al
vin Pym, Newton Clarke and Frank
Brock. tM. & M. committee; Harry
Cole, Sherwood Brock, for 1 year;
Squire Herdman, Allen Johns for 2
years and Lewis Johns and Harry
Murch for 3 years.. Members of
Session: James Horne, Nelson Coul-
ts, John Herdman, Wm. Johns, Ken
neth Johns and Garnet Miners.
Trustees: Garnet Miners, Alvin Pym
Horace Delbridge, Wm. Elford, Nel
son Coultis, ’ Newton Clarke, Frank
Brock, Jas. Horne, Wm. Veal, Ken
neth Johns, Wm. Johns, Wes. Johns
and John Herdman.
FARMERS’ CREDITORS ARRANGE
MENT ACT
AUCTION SALE
of
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned has been instructed
to sell by public auction on the prem
ises known as
LOT 3, .CONCESSION 6,USB'ORNE
on
18, 1938
following:
rising 8
4 years, 1
filly- rising
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
at one o’clock p.m. the
HORSES—1 gelding
years, 1 gelding rising
gelding rising 2 years, 1
1 year.
•CATTLE)—>1 red Dunham cow, 1
red Durham cow 5 years old, 1 Hol
stein cow 3 years old, 1 Durham
bull, 2 years old; 1 steer, 1 year old;
2 1-year-old calves, 2 young calves,
1 calf 1 month old.
HOGS—1 sow in pig, 11 stocker
pigs.
SHEEP—8 pure bred ewes, 1 pure
bred ram.
IMPLEMENTS— Corn cultivator,
corn blower, corn binder, 2 Wagons,
gas engine, separator, pulper, roller
sleighs and flat rack-, mower, binder,
riding plow, hay loader, side rake,
fertilizer drill, seed drill, fanning
mill, hay rack and stock rack, com
bined, grinder and speed jack, tract
or (Fordson), tractor plow (Oliver),
Massey-Harris double disc, drag har
rows, car and 125 foot rope, set of
double harness, 1 set of single har
ness, 1 walking plow, buggy, cutter,
light wagon'with p'ole, Sap pan, 40
feet belt 6-in 4 ply and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Quantity of mixed grain, quantity
of hay.
MORTGAGES — Third mortgage
for $1,000 on Lot 4, Concession 6,
Usborne. Second mortgage for $2,-
000 on Lot 2, COncesSibn 6, Usborne
TERMS—-CASH
For further particulars apply to
FRANK TAYLO'R, Auctioneer, Ex*
eter, Ontario
F. W. GLALMAN, Official Receive?
and Trustee, Exeter, Ontario
AUCTION SALE
— of —
20 ONTARIO BRED COLTS AND
HORSES
on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17th
TERMS—CASH
Nairn and) Taylor, Auctioneers
G. J. Dow, Proprietor
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
CLAIMANTS
IN THE MATTER of the Estate of
THOMAS KEOGH, late of the
Township of Stephen, in the Coun
ty of Huron, Fanner, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all persons having claims against the
Estate of the said Thomas Keogh, de
ceased, who died on or about the Sth
day of November 1937, are required
to forward their claims duly proven
to the undersigned solicitor for Dav
id Caw Wilson, of the Town of Park
hill in the County of Middlesex, Me
dical Doctor, and Arthur Winlow
Bixel, of the Town of Strathroy, in
the County of Middlesex, Barrister
at law. the Executors of the said
deceased, on or before the 17th day
of February, 193 8.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV
EN that after the said date the
above-named Executors will proceed
to distribute the estate of the said
deceased having regard only to suck
claims as they shall then have had
notice.
Dated at Strathroy, Ontario, this
24th day of January, 1938.
A. W. BIXEL, K.C.
■Strathroy, Ontario..
Solicitor for the said Executors
I
Cash Disposal Sale of
Canada Company Lands
Cash offers will be received until February 25, 193 8 for the
lands listed below. Some of them are work lands. Others are pas
ture lands, and most of them have more oi’ less fuel timber.
If your offer be accepted you will be notified at once to send
in the price so offered within a week after acceptance, and the deed
will be forwarded by registered mail as soon as the cash is received.
•These lands will be sold 'at reasonable prices. Interested
.parties must look the lands over for themselves. All offers must
be made on the Canada Company’s regular form of offer, which
gives sale condition. If you are interested write for particulars and
form of offer.
The right to accept or reject any offer is reserved
LANDS OFFERED IN THE TOWNSHIPS OF:
Williams Twp. East Ctr. Rd.
Con.
17
18
18
18
18 abutting East side
Central Road EJ 18
McGillivray Tup. West Ctr. Rd.
Con.
5
5
5
The above lot 24 has a good-sized
frame
8
8
24
24
24
Lot
EJ 20
NJWJ 20
24
Acres
50
25
100
house and frame
NJ 9
NJ 10
|SJ 6
!SJ 7
Ki 8
Stephen Township
LOt
NJ 4
(pasture) Aux Sables (
•SJ 11
12
Good productive land
South boundary 27 100
(pasture) this lot occupied until
November 1, 1938
Lot
14
13
Wj 14
Wi®J 14
Acres
100
104
52
26
Con.
14
t
Acres
50
con.
71J
119%
The
Toronto, February 1, T938.
50
W illiams Txvp. West Ctr. Rd.
Coil. Lot
Broken Front
21 South 25 acres of
Fifty ac. lot 4
21 W. pt. Ej 4
21 6
21 8
CANARA COMPANY,
371 Ray Street.,
Toronto, Canada
Acres
East
25
51J
81
183