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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-03-10, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATEWVBSPAY* WH 10th, 1938X"* 1 JCook s u w Yes! Our Mammoth Sale Continues through­ out the month of MARCH Save Every Day of the Week COOK’S Rock Bottom Cash Stores --m al; --- Exeter and Hensail DEATHS - GACKSTETTER-—In Hay Township on Friday, March 4th, 1938, Ja­ cob Gaekstetter, in his 83rd year. GRIGG—In Montreal on Monday, March 7th, Birtie Widgery Grigg. Interment Thursday afternoon in Exeter cemetery. IN MpEMORIAM BAYNHAM — In loving memory of Maxwell Baynham, who died two years ago, April 3rd. Today recalls sad memories Of a dear one gone to rest, And the ones who think of him today, And the ones who loved him best. This world may change from year to year, And friends from day to day, But never shall the the one we loved From memory pass away. Wife and Son Douglas IN MBMORIAM KLEINFELDT — In loving memory of John Kleinfeldt, who passed away one year ago, March 3rd, 1937. One year has passed since that sad day, When one we loved was called away, God took him ihome, it was His will, Within our hearts he liveth still. Wife and Family. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Heber Snell wishes to thank his many friends for the kindness and sympathy extended during his stay in St. Joseph’s Hospital. LIONS CLUB The Lions Club held their regular supper meeting at the Central Hotel Monday evening with the president, Dr. W. E. Weekes in the chair. Rev. J. A. Waring, of London, was the special speaker for the evening and he gave a masterly address taking far his subject “Apples of Gold" il­ lustrating his address with some of the choice selections of English literature with which he delighted those present. Mr. Waring was in- troudced by Lion Mac Jo-hnston, of Lcndon. The Exeter Lion’s Club is to join the clubs of zone two in a move to promote a "Dream Boat Convention' in 1939 for district “A" of Lions’ International. The clubs of zone two include London, Petrolia, Strat'hroy, iSt. Thomas, Sarnia and Exeter, and they they will at the 19 3 8 Convention at Bigwin Inn, en­ deavor to secure the succeeding con­ vention as a cruise from Sarnia to Chicago, the home of Lions Inter­ national. THE THAMES ROAD FARMERS’ CLUB have taken the Agency for the CO-OP TRACTOR And R. B. WILLIAMS has been appointed salesman. A de­ monstrator will be on hand in a few days. The CO-OP is the most economical tractor on the market to operate. Anyone interested in a tractor should get in touch with Mr. Williams at once. SIX GOOD SUGGESTIONS ~...................J- —■ ■ ---------------------L- 1? . . ■ .. There is no cleaning in spring housework that gives the pleasing results as fresh paint. 1« Try .Jap-A-Lac Semi-Gloss Speedwall on walls and ceilings It is most pleasing. Dries in 4 to 6 hours. Can be wash­ ed at anytime, therefore always sanitary. 2. Use Jap-A-Lac 4-hour Enamels on woodwork or furniture. These are the highest quality products for the purpose and cost no more 3. Ask for an “Age of Color” book. It is free and worth your while. 4. Bring your problems to us. We will gladly help you. 5. Where cost is a big consideration use Durolave, the oil bound, washable water paint for walls and ceilings: 5 lbs. covers about 300 square feet for only 90c. 6. Brighten up with new colors from Lindenfield’s Hardware Phone 181 ' Exeter W. H. MOISE IS DISTRICT VICE-PRESIDENT Ross J. Sproat, well known Sea­ forth bowler, was elected President of District 4 of the Provincial Bowlers’ Association at Mitchell, recently. The District’s annual meeting was held in the Legion rooms and was attended by dele­ gates from Seaforth, Exeter, Strat­ ford, St. Marys and Mitchell. The chairman, J. G. Markle, of St. Marys, president and officers for 193 8 were elected as follows: Presi­ dent, Ross J. iSproat, Seaforth; vice-president, W. H. M-oise, Exeter and secretary, Mr. Pringle, of St. Marys. The cihairman and the Stratford club were appointed to make arrangements to entertain the British bowlers on June 24th. It was also decided to divide Dist­ rict 4 into several sections for the play-offs next fall the winners go­ ing to Toronto as 'usual, H. S. BASKETBALL NOTES Last Friday after four the Clinton C-ollegiate Junior and Senior Girl’s Basketball Teams played the local High School girls in the gymnasium. Clinton defeated Exeter in both games, _ The score for the Junior Girls was 30-1 and the Senior score was 27-2. However the games were much better than the score would indicate. Exeter’s teams were just organized this year and Clinton has had a team for some time. Hazel Hern got the point fo-r the Juniors and Betty Hogarth for the Seniors. The Exeter Line-ups: Juniors—Shirley Duncan, Helen Selves, Alma Borland, Marjorie May Shiiley Gregus,, Gertrude Ratz, Iva Fisher, Anne Gordon, Anne Morgan, Coquoline Simmons and Hazel Hern Seniors— Betty Hogarth Ethel Kydd, Grace Snell, Eleanor Abbott, Margaret Clark, Grace BeckleT, Ei­ leen Lewis, Phyllis Prouty, Mildred Haberer, Janet Dixon. Referee—Rev. D. C. Hill; timer, Ralph Delbridge. Umpires—Misses G. Abiay and A. Brown. A game is being arranged with Mitchell High School for next week. THAMES ROAD The W. M. S. observed the Day of Prayer Friday afternoon at the church. Friday evening Rev. J. B. Moore entertained pn interested au­ dience with his slides of the East­ ern trip he so much enjoyed last year. Sunday morning at church a very beautiful white clyclamen adorned the nostrum in memory of Mrs. R. Gardiner, 15 years ago Sunday being the day of her death. It was placed there by the family. Rev. Mr, Mair presented a stirring address to the youth on Timothy, -Mr. and Mrs. Shier were home oh Sunday and visited with their pan eftts, .Band Concert SUNDAY NIGHT LEAVITT’S THEATRE nt 8.30 p.m. Silver Collection Ted Walper, Director ST, FATinOK’S Novelty Dance Exeter Arena Friday, Mar. 18 — Dance to —- BENNY PALMER’S ORCHESTRA Prizes and Novelties Galore Including prize to party coming the greatest distance Dance to commence at 9 sharp Admission 50c. EVERYBODY WELCO^IE LEAVITT’S THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY March 10th, 11th, 12th Gene Autry, in “Oh! Susanna” A photograph of Gene Autry will be given to every person attending the theatre during the showing of this picture. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY March 1.4th, 15th, 16th Shirley Temple in “HEIDI’ with Jean Hersh olt and all star cast COMING—Eddie Cantor in ‘AU BABA GOES TO TOWN’’ Paul Muni and Louise Rainer in “THE GOOD EARTH” OLD TIME DANCE FARQUHAR HALL THURSDAY, MARCH 10th McNICHOL’S ORCHESTRA WM. HODGERT, Floor Manager Admission 25c. LADIES PLEASE BRING LUNCH MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The- South Huron Ministerial As­ sociation, including the wives of the ministers, met for their monthly meeting at the James St. parso-nage, Monday afternoon. The president, Rev. A. ,E. Elliott, presided and in the unavoidable absence -of Rev. D. Gladman, Rev. J. B. Moore, acted as secretary/ A committee was ap­ pointed to arrange a series of union services fo-r Passion Week. A paper was given by Rev. D. C. Hill, the subject being the contribution of Mohammedanism to Christianity. The paper was both comprehensive and informative showing evidence of wide reading and thorough research. A brief discussion followed. Lunen was served by toe .host and hostess. A vote of thank® was tendered to Mr. Hill for his splendid contribu­ tion and to Mr. and Mrs. Page for their hos-pitality. The next meet­ ing will be held at Brucefield. Exeter Mites Swamp Grand Bend A fast and thrilling game took place Saturday morning in the Arena when the Exeter Mites defeated a Grand Bend team 10-2. There were 5 goals scored in the first period, Exeter getting 4 of them. Each team drew a penalty during the game. Grand Bend—Goal, Hamilton; de­ fence, Crevin, Bestard, Bert Green; forwards, Alvin iStatton, Norris Webb, Fred Hopcroft; subs., Allan' Walper, Morris Tiederman, Everett Desjardine, Carl Manore, Ben Webb, N. Desjardine. Exeter—Goal, Southcott; defence Heywood, Ryckman; forwards, M. Moore, Moise, Wuerth; subs., Mc- Tavish, Sanders, Hannigan, Motz, Quance. ’•4 Farm Moving Pictures FREE TO ALL Under the auspices of the South Huron Plowmen’s Association and Thames Road Farmers’ Cluh will be given in LEAVITT’S THEATRE SATURDAY, MARCH 19th, 1938, at 2.30 p.m. Moving pictures of the 1937 plowing match at Fergus. These pictures have not been shown in Exeter. The 1937 plowing match was the largest ever held, showing oxen plowing with wooden plows, followed by horses and then the modern trac­ tor with plows turning two and three furrows. Another picture will be the 500 mile Indianapolis speed race. This will be followed by an address by Prof. Ruknke, of the O. A. C. Guelph, oh soils and soil testing. This lecture was given in Toronto at the annual plowmen’s meet and was of real interest. Any questions relating to soil problems will be answered by Mr. Ruknke — EVERYBODY WELCOME — CENTRALIA The Shamrock Creamery^ owned and operated by Canada Packers, Ltd., is undergoing extensive im­ provements. The Centralia Y. P- U. held their regular meeting on Tuesday even­ ing with a good attendance. The president, Bruce Isaac, presided. The meeting opened with & hymn followed with prayei’ by Arthur' Hastewell. Walter Mitchell then took charge of the meeting, A hymn was sung after which Arthur Field read the Scripture lesson. A well rendered solo was given by Mrs. F, Penwarder, A very interest­ ing topic on “Marijuana” was given by Bill Elliott. A delightful reading was given by Frieda Lewis. An in­ teresting discussion on the topic was given by Rev. Mr. Stewart, The meeting closed with a hymn follow­ ed by the Mizpah benediction. Mrs. Henry Willert who is visit­ ing in Windsor was pleasantly sur­ prised on her 78th birthday last Friday evening by a group of friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zimmer. The guests present were Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Brace, Mr, and Mrs, Henry Roland, Grace and Reta Hayter, all of Windsor; Mrs. Alma Preeter, Lome and Elda pi'eeter, Misses Emma, Maude and Ber.tha Eidt, Mr. Walter Mudt, all of De­ troit. The evening was spent with music and in talking over o-ld times. Lunch was served at midnight in the dining room decorated with bouquets of daffodils and the table centered with a beautiful decorated birthday cake. Mrs. Willert was presented with numerous gifts and best wishes extended for many happy returns of the day. MT. CARMEL Mrs. Gerald Campbell returned home last week after spending a few weeks with friends at Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo McCann vis­ ited friends at Sarnia and Pt. Huron on Sunday. Mrs. Ed. Hall is confined to her bed through illness. . Her many friends -hope to see her out again soon. Mrs, John Lynch, of Detroit, for­ merly of Shipka was buried here on Friday last. Miss Geraldine Harness, of Strat­ ford visited with friends here on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Ducharme, of Chatham, visited with the latter’s sister Miss Margaret Hogan over the week-end. CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs. Lome McNaughton and family who have been living near Russeldale have moved to the McNaughton farm near Chiselhurst. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the progressive euchre en­ tertainment sponsored by the Staffa Women’s Institute. High prize for the ladies went to Mrs. Lin McKel- lar and the men’s to Wilbur Miller; lucky chair prize to Rob Hamilton. . The members of the Cromarty Missionary Society joined with the members o-f fitaffa United Church in observing the World’s Day of Pray­ er, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fulton, Mitchell, visited with Mr. and Mrs-. Duncan McKellar. AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by pub­ lic auction on iLot 18, Con. 11, Usbornc Twp., Half Mile iSouth of Farquhar, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1938 at 1 o’clocik sharp the following: HORSES—'Gray mare, 8: years old, in foal; aged mare in foal, colt rising 2 years. CATTLE—Cow due March 28th; •cow due May 28th-; 2 fresh -cows; 2 fall calves; 2 yearlings. HOGS—4 pigs weighing 150 lbs., 5 chunks. 60 hens. IMPLEMENTS—-Wagon, hay rack pig rack, wagon b-ox, walking plow, new scuffler, 2-furrow plow, cream separator, pails, boxes, chains, whif- fletrees, neekyokes. 20 bushels barley, 30 bushels of oats for seed, 140 bushels mixed grain, 9 tons hay* and other articles. TERMS—CASH IVOR MORGAN, Proprietor FRANK COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR Auctioneer M HORSES FOR (SALE—One dapple- grey gelding, 7 years old, weighing 1600 lbs.; one grey gelding rising 3 years old; ione bay mare 7 years old in foal; -one sorrel horse 9 years old weighing 1500 lbs.; Pair of 5- year-bld carriage horses, 4 cheap work horses. Will sell <or exchange. F. Taylor, Exeter. AUCTION SALE ONTARIO BRED COLTS AND HORSES THURSDAY, MARCH 10th also THURSDAY, MARCH 17th TERMS—CASH Nairn and Taylor, Auctioneers G. J. Dow, Proprietor AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS- The undersigned auctioneer has been instructed to sell by public auction on. Lot 13, Stephen Township 2 miles South of Exeter on No. 4 Highway, on FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1938 at 1 o’clock sharp the following: HORSES—2 Clyde colts 3 years old, aged horse, Percher-on horse, 11 yrs. CATTLE—Durham cow 9 years old; Holstein cow 5 years old; cow 6 years old, due March 15; cow 6 years old due May 10; cow 6 years old, due April 5; cow 7 years old due July 20; cow 3 years odd due April 1; cow 5 years old, cow 4 years old due April 15; cow 6 years old, due April 15; 2 cows 3 years old due June 1; cow due April 22; cow due June 23; cow due Sept. 5; 2 -heifers 3 years old due in the fall, still milk­ ing good; 2 two-year-oild heifers, 2 yearling heifers. HOGS—-Sow 3 years old with 8 pigs; 2 young sows with 6 pigs eaclh; young sow with 7 pigs; young sow with 8 pigs; 4 pigs about 120 pounds York hog. IMPLEMENTS— .Set spring to 011 harrows, 2 cutters, M. 'H. tractor double disc; Deering mower, 5 ft, cut; M. H. 13-lioe drill; 'Chatham fanning mill; 2-furrow plow; 3-sec- tion harrows. TERMS—CASH HAROLD GLANViILLE, Proprietor FRANK COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to- sell by pub­ lic auction on Lot 15, Sauble Con., Stephen Twp. MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1938 at 1 o’clock sharp the following: HOiRSEiS—Clyde mare 9 years old in foal; aged -Clyde mare in foal; aged work mare; -Clyde filly rising one year old; general purpose geld­ ing rising 3 years old. ■CATTLE — Registered Durham cow due May 10; 2 registered Dur­ ham cows due next fall; Durham heifer calf eligible for registration; Durham cow due in May; Holstein heifer’ due before time of sale; Dur­ ham milk cow freshened in Novem­ ber; Durham heifer rising 2 years; 3 yearlings, 3 calves. HOGS—3 young sows due to far­ row the first part of April; 2 older sows due to farrow before time of sale; young sow with litter of 8; young -hog 8 months old; aged hog 2 years old; small ITamworth sow. HENS—75 New Hampshire hens and 4 New Hampshire cockerels. IMPLEMENTS — Quebec riding plow; walking plow, set of Diamond harrows, hand scuffler, 4-wheel trail­ er with rack, hay rack, buggy, 2 sets of double harness. TERMS—CASH WELLW00.D iGIL)L Proprietor FRANK TAY'LOJR Auctioneer AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK & IMPM1MENTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction on Lot 16, Con. 9, Stephen Twp., 1% mile West of Crediton and 1% miles north, on TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1938 at 1 o’clock the following: HORSES—1 grey mare, 10 years old in foal; 1 grey horse 15 years old. CATTLE—1 Holstein cow due in June; 1 Holstein cow still milking 2 heifers rising 2 years, one bred. FOWL—2 geese and 1 gander IMPLEMENTS—M.H. binder 6ft. cut; 1 McCormick-Deering mower, new; 1 S-drum steel roller, new; spring-tooth cultivator, wagon, gra­ vel box, hay rack, Olivei’ bean scut- flei' with pullei' combined, Maxwell hay-loader, walking plow, riding plow, 2-furrow plow, M.H. disc, 14- plate; fanning mill, 2,000 lb. scales, M.H. seed drill, 10 foot steel rake, pair bob sleighs, 150 feet of large rope, set of sling ropes, set double harness, doubletrees neckyokes and other articles too numerous to men­ tion. Everything will be sold as pro­ prietor is giving up farming. TERMS CASH ALFRED TILLEY, Proprietor 1 MILFORD MARNER, Clerk ARTHUR W®BER, Auctioneer MORTGAGE SALE OP RB4JL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power of sal© contained in a certain mortgage Which will be produced on, the day of sale, there will be offered for ©ale by public Auction on Tuesday, March 15, 1938, at 2 o’clock p.m. on tihe premises, the followning real estate: ■Lot number 285, on the South side of Huron Street, in the Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron, ac­ cording to Municipal Compiled Plan Numbei* 20, containing by admeas­ urement 1 acre. On the premises is situate a one- storey frame house and a barn. CONDITIONS OF SALE (The property will be put up sub­ ject to a reserved bid. Ten per cent (10 pen cent.) of the purchase money shall be paid on the day of sale and the balance within thirty (30) days thereafter. For further particluars apply to FRANK TAILOR, Auctioneer, Exe­ ter, Ontario. J. W. MORLEY, Solicitor for Mort­ gagee, Exeter, Ontario. AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned auctioneer ’has been instructed to sell by public auction, at Lot 18, Concession 2, Stephen Twp. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16th, 1938 at 1:00 o’clock sharp the following: HORSES—Grey Percheron match­ ed team, 4 and 6 years old. CATTLE—2 cows due at time of sale, fresh cow, 2 steers rising 3 years old, 4 steers rising 2 years old, 2 heifers rising 2 years old, 3 yearling, small calf. RIGS—3 sows due in April, 9 pigs weighing about 125 lbs. 50 hens. IMPLEMENTS—M. H. binder, M. (H. mower, 12 hoe seed drill, culti­ vator, 4-section harrows, scuffler, steel roller, riding plow, walking plow, hay loader, hay rake, feed box wagon, set sleighs, fence stretchers, buggy, cutter, pig crate, light wag­ on, pulper, hay fork rope, sling ropes, scales, wheel barrow’, set double harness, set single harness, gravel box, ladders, cream separat­ or, colony o house, window and frame for hot house, 100 sap pails and pan, forks, shovels, whiffle- trees, neckyokes, chains and other articles. 5 ton of9hay, 100 bush. Bannei* oats, 250 bush, mixed grain. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS— Kitch­ en range, kitchen cupboard, 6 din­ ing room chairs, bedroo-n suite, par­ lor table, stand, 4 big chairs, 2 toilet sets, dishes, extension table, kitchen clock, kitchen couch, knives and forks. also the folio-wing effects of Mrs. H. Coultis Extension table, 5 kitchen chairs, 2 large chairs, rocker and arm chair 2 rugs, 1 velvet 9x12 and 10x12; 1 wo-ol carpet, stand, bedroom suite, dishes, glassware, 2 feathei* ticks, pictures, box of tools,, bed spreads, 2 small rockers, 2 wash stands, toi­ let set and other articles too num­ erous to- mention. • TERMS CASH ARTHUR FRANCIS, Proprietor FRANK COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneel’ AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned auctioneel’ has been instructed to sell by public auction, at Lot 2, Concession 3, Stephen Twp. FRIDAY, MARCH .18th, 1938 at 1:00 o’clock sharp the following: HORSES—Work team 12 and 13 years old, aged driver, colt rising 3 years old. CATTLE—Black cow due in April, Ayrshire cow due time of sale, red cow due due in June, roan cow,, farrow; red heifer, fresh, 3 years old; grey cow, fresh, 2 years o-ld; red heifer due in September, 2 yrs. old; Herford bull, 2 yars old; 3 yearling heifers, 2 yearling steers, calf 2 months old. 5 0 laying hens. Sow due May 1st, & chunks. IMPLEMENTS — M. H. binder, 7 ft. cut; M.H. hay loader, Deering mower, M.IH. 4-horse cultivator, M. H. 2-row scuffler, s'teel irbller, 3 drum; tractor disc, Deering seed drill, 13 hoe; F. & "W. walking plow, diamond harrows, M.H. man- hi’e spreader, Fordson tractor, Oliv­ er tractor plow, 2-furrow; wagon, sleighs, cutter, buggy, grinder, 9-in. plate; cutting box, Maxwell root pulpe-r, cream separator, 2 set double' harness, set single harness, sling rope, gravel box, hay rack with slide rack; neckyoke, whiffIetrees, belts, stone boat, circular saw. Buckeye incubator, 3 foods, 2 gas drums, lamps, heater* cradle, dres­ ser, 2 cistern pumps, bee supplies, cellar table, big chair, TERMS CASH MRS. HERMAN MITCHELL, Proprietress FRANK COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer-