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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-08-11, Page 4THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1938 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Rock Bottom Cash Stores Specials Cook’s Low Prices on o oo Jar Rubbers Red or White 2 pkgs Soap Flakes Princess Crown Jars COOK’S The Stores That Give You Value TELEPHONES HENSALL 46EXETER 58 . . . 9c1 doz. for . . . 21c 3 pkgs...... 29c Zinc Rings Good Quality Tomatoes Choice Quality 25c L o « *iine is tit Vinegar Spices Mustard Tetreau-Chapdeleane Reunion The fourth annual Tetreau-Chap­ deleane reunion was successfully held at Canatara Park, near Sarnia, ■on Sunday, August 7th. 'Over one hundred nd twenty-five were pres­ ent including guests from Pt. Hur­ on, Detroit, Kinde, Bad Axe, Filion, in Michigan; London, Grand Bend, Dashwood, Mt. Carmel, Chatham, Goderich and Parkhill in Ontario. Dinner was served at noon which games, contests and were won by the following: 12 to 16, Stephenie Zotter; boys, 12 to 16, Neil Murray; girls eight to 12, Jeane Murray; boys 8 to 12, D. Tetreau; girls 5 to 8, Jeane Chap- deleane; boys 5 to 8, Edwin Chap- deleane peanut scramble for tots, kicking slipper contest, won by Mrs. Francis Horton; men’s sober contest Mr. F. Horton; laughing contest Mrs. Bertha Chapdeleane; tie races, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chapdeleane; guessing jelly beans in jar, Mrs. Vic­ toria Ross. Prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs Tom Eden oldest married couple on the grounds who, celebrated their golden wedding last May; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Besler, newly weds; infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tetreau youngest; Mr. Levi Tetreau, oldest being 7 8 years. Officers for next year, Sec­ retary-Treasurer, Mrs. Mabel Hor­ ton; President, Mrs. Georgina Chap­ deleane; chairman, Joshua Tetreau Sport’s committee Louis and Law­ rence Chapdeleane, Mrs. Robert Bleau and Miss June Horton. The 1939, reunion will ne held at Lex­ ington Mich., the first Sunday in August after races Girls L We Carry a Full Line of LEAVITT’S THEATRE August 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th “SNOW WHITE AND the SEVEN DWARFS” Matinee Wednesday and Saturday at 3 p.im Matinee Prices 15c and 25c Evening Prices 25 and 35 c. COMING— August 15th, 16th and 17th “DR. RYTHM” Bing Crosby and Beatrice Lillie August 18tli, 19th, 20th Spencer Tracy and Louise Rainer in “BIG CITY” A Metro-Goldwyn-Meyer Picture August 22nd, 23rd and 24th Robert Young and James Stewart in “NAVY BLUE AND GOLD” August 25th, 26th and 27th Dorothy Laniour and Jon Hall in; “HURRICANE” August 29th, 34)tli and 31st Don Ameche, Tyrone Power, and Alice Faye in “IN OLD CHICAGO” Get your coupons for each $1.00 cash purchase or 2 coupons with each 25c. ticket. Remember, the holder of the lucky ticket is entitled to $75.00 worth of Merchandise from our store Tinsmithing, Heating and Plumbing is our Specialty Wire Nose Guards 45c. — Pearson’s Fly Spray $1.00 can SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS WEEK,— 7 <lt. Granite Cold Packs Copper Boilers Galv. Boilers Reg. $2.25 for $1.89 Reg. $3*00 for $2.59 Reg. $1.15 for 98c also a miscellaneous amount of graniteware at reduced prices For Saturday only to introduce Vardol, a safe and efficient Dry Cleaner, we offer a regular 35c. bottle for only 19c. LINDENFIELDS’ Phone 181 Exeter INSTANTLY KILLED Nhie-year-old Mahel Ritter, dau­ ghter of w. R- Ritter, Huntington, W. Va.» wfts instantly killed Tues­ day afternoon wben a car driven by her uncle, R. F. StiliAvell, of Co­ lumbus, Q., left the highway just south of Kippen and crashed into a tree. Mr. and Mrs. Stillwell and their daughter Roberta, and nei’ce were returning to their hpune from Goderich, when the driver lost con­ trol of the car and jt left 'the road travelling about 300 ft. before striking .a tree. The child was killed instantly and Mrs. Stillwell was seriously injured and was rush­ ed to the Seaforth. Hospital. Mr. Stillwell and his daughter suffered only minor bruises. Dr. F. J. Par- rows, comorer, of Seaforth, was called to the scene and an inquest was held Wednesday morning. HALL—LEE A quiet but pretty wedding, at­ tended only by the immediate fam­ ilies of the bride and groom took place at St. Peter’s Cathedral, Lon­ don, on July 21, 1938. when Miss Mamie Helen, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Lee, of Thorndale, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Easterbrook, of town, became the the bride of Mr. Bernard Hall. The bride was beautifully gowned in white satin, with an over lace dress. Her hat, shoes and coat were all white, as was her beautiful prayer book and she presented a lovely ap­ pearance. Following the ceremony the young couple left for a motor trip, after which they journeyed to their new home in South Porcupine, where Mr. Hall is engaged in min­ ing. Miss Velma Ruth Quail, cousin of the bride accompanied the couple and will visited them for a time. To Mr. and Mrs. Hall the best wishes of their many friends here accompany them and may their married life be cue long honeymoon. BIRTHS FISIHBR—At Harriston, Friday, August 5th, to Mrs. Harold Fisher, a thur Craig). DEATHS Ont., Mr. son on and (Ar- Tuesday, Jane Sal­ SALTER—Tn Exeter, on August 9th, 19'38, Doris ter, in her 27th year, CHRISTIE—Drowned at Burk’s Falls on Thursday, August 4, 193 8, Earl Edward 'Christie, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. ‘Christie, aged 25 years 1 month and 21 days. Mr. away IN MEMORIAL! HILL—In loving memory of Richard Hill, who passed one year ago, August 1'2, 1937. With tender love and deep regret, We who loved him will never forget. Ever remembered by his son rence and Family. IN MEMORIAM FLITTON- Lena Vera away four 1934. At the us, With For we Just Fondly ther, ter. Law- ■of-In loving memory Flitton, who passed years ago, August 14, gates of heaven she’ll meet that same sweet loving smile are only parted for a little while, remembered by Mother, Fa- Husband, Daughter and Sis- IN MEMORIAL! In loving memory of CATHERINE FAHRNER Died August 7, 1936 Ever Remembered, by Husband and Family IN MEMOR1AM In loving memory of 9 JOHN FORD who passed away August 9th, 1935 Remembered by his Wife and Sons CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Christie family wish to express their sincere thanks to the many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy extended during their re­ cent bereavement aiid especially to Rev. Mr. Copeland, Revs. McTavish, Johnston, Watts, Gray and Mahon­ ey; to all who loaned cars, for the floral tributes and for the letters and cards of sympathy. and CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Frank Down wishes to thank the many friends who remembered her with flowers, cards, treats and who called to see her during her illness and for telephone inquiries also. It was greatly appreciated. engagement Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cornish to announce the engagement their youngest daughter Eileen Ber­ nice to Arthur Laverne Frayne, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Frayne, of Exeter. The marriage to take place quietly the latter part Qf August. •wish of GRAND BEND DANCING NIGHTLY NAMARO AND HIS TWELVE ESQUIRES AGAIN PRESENT Floor Show & Comedy Night MONDAY, AUGUST 15th This is again presented to satisfy hundreds of requests apd will not be offered again this season. Your last chance to enjoy honest, riotous fun and hear Namaro’s new arrange­ ment of latest hits and old time popular tunes NAMARO and his $2000 Namar ophone GORD BELL Saxaphone — FEATURING SID SHORE Drummer Flash Personified Lefty HADDOCK Trumpet ART HUSTON ‘•Laugh Man” andl Dancer ORCHESTRA in Hokum Minstrel Show AMATEUR NIGHT, MONDAY, AUG. 22nd Enter Now. LM»MM IMPRESSIVE TRIBUTE IS PAID DROWNING VICTIM ('Continued from .page one.) . Varna; Rev. D. Gladman, of Credit- on; Rev. Mahoney, of Brussels and Rev, Lane, of Goderich. Mr. McTavish in his address stat­ ed that Earl was a Christian young man, product of a Christian home, whose father for years had acted in an» official capacity in the church and whose mother had been intense­ ly interested in missionary work. That Earl should be called from such a home to the Christian minis­ try might be expected, but that he should be called Home before he commenced his life 'work is beyond comipre’hension. It was from 'the words “When I thought of things it was too painful for that the preacher based his remarks. He spoke of t'he sacrifical 'effort of the young man and his family in facing and surmounting the ob­ stacles necessary for the years at college. He liked to think of Ear] as one of his boys in the ministry because it was to him he 'had come first to talk over his plans and his ■problems. Frustrated in his plans for earthly ordination this youthful soul had been ‘called to a celestial ordination. He pointed t'he bereav­ ed to the One who was too wise tc err and too good to be unkind. Mr. Watts, of Queens College, had come that the family might know that they were not alone in thei- sorrow. Earl 'had won a warm spot in the hearts ofi his fellow students. He entered Queens with a scholar­ ship and this year had been award­ ed a second scholarship. As evi­ dence of the esteem in which he was held he was selected last December to attend the Student Council •£ Canadian Colleges in Winnipeg, al­ though having been at Queens only three months. While representing the classes in theology he was elect­ ed chairman of the entire delegation of ten members from Queens. Rev. Mr. Johnston, of Fordwich, formerly of Crediton, said that his son and Earl had been received into Presbytery the same day and had oten warm friends since commenc­ ing High School and he paid a splen­ did tribute to the character of the deceased. Mr. W. R. Goulding presided at t’he organ and sang a solo. The floral tributes were magnificent and included 9 wreaths from the chang­ es on which he had been serving, one from the Faculty of Queen’s University and one from t'he Mis­ sion Board at Toronto, Ontario. Ten young ladies from the James St. Willing Workers Evening Auxil­ iary and ten young, men were not enough to carry the numerous floral offerings and several others assist­ ed. The ministers acted as honorary pall-bearers, the bearers being the three brothers of the deceased, J. A., Eli and Laverne Christie, Harry Cole, Howard Kerslake and Llyod McDonald. The remains were inter­ red in the Exeter cemetery. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Christie and Jean, of Ot tawa; Eli Christie, of London; Miss Anita Boyd and her mother Mrs. G. Boyd, of Toronto; Mr. D. McDon­ ald, of Galt; Mr. and Mrs. R. Howie, of London; Mr. J. R. Howie, -f Ot­ tawa; Mr. and Mrs. R. Howie, of Toronto; Mrs. Ray Wilson, London; Mr. E< Fells, Smooth Rock Falls; Mr. and Mrs. G. R. FergusOnn, Mr. and Mrs. R. Horney an$ Mr, and Mrs Fred Brooke, of Lodnon, besides rel­ atives from Varna, Kippen, Hen sail and district. Miss Celia Christie, sister of the deceased, is on a trip to' Vancouver and her address was not known at the time. Word of her- brother's death was forwarded to her at Van­ couver, these me” BRINSLEY Rev. and Mrs. Elsworth, of Da­ kota, have been visiting the latter’s cousins Miss Ilene and Mr. Everard Corbett. A pleasant afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs. Melvin Allison last Thursday afternoon when the Brinsley Mission Circle entertained the Lieury Mission Circle, A large attendance enjoyed a short program The pleasant features or the after­ noon was the presentation of a show­ er to Mrs. Ingis, nee Eva Allison, of London. Mrs. John Lewis >has been on an extended trip to Northern Ontario with some friends. They report a most enjoyable holiday. •Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Morgan wel­ comed the arrival of a baby daughter Mrs. -Bob Robinson is in the hos­ pital- having undergone an appendi­ citis operation. A number from this community attended the funeral of th‘eir 97- year-old friend, Mr. Richard Hod­ gins, of Granton. Many young people motored to London, during last week to the fun of the Old Boys. enjoy WHALEN Newton Millson, of Detroit,Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. H. Millson, London caxled on friends in this vicinity on Sunday. Miss Eunice Parkinson holidayed in London during last week. .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gunning viisted in London on .Sunday with friends. Mr. Eric Brow visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Anderson of Thames Road. Mrs. Moeller, Mrs. Huebner and Mrs. C. Tiffany, of Detroit, and Mrs. Dann,, of Granton 'were recent visit­ ors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley. I Misses Elva and Mary Morley and Harvey and Bill French, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mc- •Falls near Centralia. Messrs. Thomas and Laverne Morley have purchased a new thresh­ ing outfit. Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden at Exeter. Several from this community were at Grand Bend on Bunday enjoying ’ the cool breeze of Lake Huron. Leckie Bros, installed the tele­ phone in their mill last week. ’ Misses Loretta and Myrna Pym, of Exeter, are holidaying with Miss Merle Squire this week. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Gunning visited on .Sunday with Mrs. Colbert near Lucan. Misses Lois Newman and Elva Stephens, of St. Marys, are spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gunning, Mr and Mrs. T. fi. Neale and dau­ ghter, of Glencoe, are holidaying Brucefield and called1 on Exeter. FORMER RESIDENT friends at in DIES this com- Mrs. John FLOWER SHOW The Exeter Horticultural Society will hold their annual FlOwOr Show in the Carnegie Library, Fri­ day, August 20th. No entry fee will be charged members of the society making exhibits and no ad­ mission will he charged the public but contributions will be received the day of the show. The commit­ tee this year are arranging for transportation of flowers for those who wish it. The prize list has al­ ready been printed and distributed, and the prizes are very generous. In a number of cases flower baskets are being awarded in place of cash prices, The season for flowers has been very good and there should be a splendid display. AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction on Lot 25, Concession 7, Uslxirne, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24th, 1938 at one o’clock sharp the following; LIVESTOCK—1 cow 5 years old; 1 cow 8 years old; 1 cow 9 years old 1 driving horse; 2 goats, 35 hens, IMPLEMENTS — Seed drill, cut­ ting box and blower, wagon, disc, fanning mill, cutter, buggy, bob­ sleighs, wagon racks, ladder, grind­ stone, wheelbarrow, walking plow, vise, 4-section harrows, kettle, hay rack, 1-horse wagon, cream sepera- tor, 140 ft. lumber, gasoline engine, 125 ft. drag line, drum for winding up, 2 oil drums, gas piping, quantity of hay, circular saw and engine, single double harness, 100 ft. iron rod, colony house, car seat, drum half full of gas, kitchen stove, 1 heater, forks, shovels, hoes, chains, neckyokes whiffletrees, etc. Bedstead and springs, wash-stand, book cupboard, house scales, weighs to quarter ounce; 12 dozen egg crate oak cider barrel and quantity of ci­ der for vinegar; cellar table, barn scales, weighs 250 pounds; hand grinder, half can motor oil, 5-gal- lon coal oil can, 6 grain bags, 1 plant table, bread mixer, 8 loaf .capacity, etc. At the same time and place there will be offered for sale 50 acres of land, East half Lot 25, con. 7, Us- borne Township. This is a good farm with one of the best gravel pits in the country. Ten per cent, down, balance in thirty days. TERMS—CASH WHITLOCK, Proprietor COATES, 'Clerk TAYLOR, Auctioneer NOTICE OF EXERCISING ROWER OR SALE Married Woman; Maud PETER FRANK FRANK AUCTION SALE FpEDER CATTLE AT J. G. DOW’S FARM THURSDAY, AUGUST 11th at two o’clock 50 Head of Yearling and Two- Year Old Steers 800 to 1,006 pounds 20 Heifers from 600 to 800 lbs. These cattle are here on consign­ ment and. will be sold. Trucks to Deliver TERMS—CASH NAIRN & TAYLOR, auctioneers J. G. DOW, Manager MORTGAGE SALE OF REAL .ESTATE Under and by virtue of the Pow­ ers of sale contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced on ! the day of sale there will be offered for sale by (public auction on the premises on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd 193 8, at 3 p.m. the following real estate: Lot Number I181I on the east side of Elmwood Avenue, in the Town­ ship of Stephen (.Grand Bend) in the County of Huron, according to ..Plan Number 24. 'On the property i& situate a frame cottage recently constructed. The property is conveniently located to the business section of Grand Bend. TERMJS OF SALE TO per cent, of the purchase money shall be paid on the day of sale and the ' ' ‘ ’ thereafter, sale will be day of sale, ars apply tO' ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer Dashwood, Ontario W. MORLEY, Solicitor for Mort­ gagee, Exeter, Ontario A former resident of munity in the person of Owens, died at her home 37 49 North Cicero street, Chicago, Ill., Thursday of last week. The word was receiv­ ed by her brother, Mr. Geo. W. Holman, of Goderich: Deceased was in her 85th years.Mrs. Owens was the youngest daughter of the late Lewis Holman and Mrs. Jane Bailey Holman, members of the Devonshire settlement south of Exeter, Her hus­ band, John Owens, was a native of Ballymote district in London Town­ ship. For some years they lived in Chicago and following Mr. Owens’ death 20 years ago she lived with grandchildren in that city. She was in ill health for many months. The furneral was held in Chicago Saturday, AUCTION SALE on 20 CLYDE, PERCHERON AND BELGIAN HORSES AT SEAFORTH MONDAY, AUGUST 15th, 1938 at 1.30 p.m, 1 matched team of brown mares, 3100 pounds; 1 matched team of Black Percheron geldings, 3000 lbs; 3 Percheron mares, 5 Belgian and Percheron geldifigS; 4 fillies 3 to 5 years old, 2 geldings rising 3 years old, 2 geldings rising 2 years Old. The above horses are of real good quality, no brand and perfectly quiet and will be sold without reserve, Consigned to us from Simpson, Sask. TK-HMS-^-OASH McNeil & NAIRN, Auctioneers J. balance in thirty days 'Other conditions of made known on the For further particui- EXECUTOR’S SALE OF BEAU ESTATE has for The undersigned auctioneer received instructions to offer sale by Public Auction the farm of the late Adolphus Desjardine Sr., on the premises on MONDAY, AUGUST 15th, 1938 at 2.30 p.m. known as Number 38, in the North Bound- of the Township of Stephen, in County of Huron, and part of the Lake Lot ary the Gore Lot Number 7 in Road East in the said Township of Stephen, containing in all 105 acres more or less. 'Oh the farm is situate a two stor­ ey brick housb; a bank barn, 97 by 45; and a drive shed 40 by 20. The farm has a rock well, and is well fenced. OONDTIONS OF SALE 10 per cent, of the purchase mon­ ey shall be paid on the day of sale and the balance within 30 days thereafter. The purchaser shall have the privilege of sowing fall wheat and doing the fall /toughing with compete possession by October 1st. For further particulars apply to: ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer Dashwood, Ontario PLAClDE DES JARDINE, Executor Dashwood, Ontario J. w. MORLEY, Solicitor for EXC-1 ' outor, Exeter, Ontario. ’ To: Arthur Howald of the township of Lobo in the County of Middle­ sex, Farmer; Annie Howald wife of the said Arthur Howald of the same place; Johanna Howald of the same place, widow; Henry Howald of the same place, Farmer; Wil­ liam Howald of the village of Court- wright in the County of Lambton, Farmer; Freda Bidding of the Vil­ lage of Exeter in the County of Huron, Campell of the City of Sarnia in the County of Lambton, Married Wo­ man; Elizabeth Randall of Quill Lake in the Province of Saskatche­ wan, Married Woman; Annie Wil­ bert of the Village of Thedford in the County of Lambton, Married Woman; John Randall of Quill Lake in the Province of Saskatche­ wan, Farmer; and to all other per­ sons who are or may be interested in the lands hereinafter described. WE HEREBY GIVE YOU NO­ TICE that we demand payment of the principal and interest due to us upon a certain indenture of mort­ gage made by John Howald of the Township of Hay in the County of Huron, Farmer, (Johanna Howald, wife of the said John Howald join­ ing therein to bar her dower) to Donald C. McInnis oi the Village of Exeter in the County of Huron, gentleman, dated the 29th day of December .1922 and registered in the Registry Office for the Registry Division of the County of Huron in Book 30 for the Township of Hay on the 2nd day of January 19.23, as No. 12614, for securing the payment oi $2500 and interest thereon as therein mentioned, on the following lands namely: ALL AND SINGULAR that cer­ tain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Township of Hay in the County of Huron and Province* of Ontario, and being composed of Lot Number Six in the Sixteenth Concession the said Township, containing measurement 100 acres more less, which said mortgage was signed by the assignment of mort­ gage made by Wilfrea Campbell and Alexander Purdon, the executors of the last will .and testament of the said Donald C. McInnis to Elizabeth Turnbull, of the Village of Exeter in the County- of Huron, widow, dated the 21st day of September, 19i25, and registered in the said Registry Office on the 27th day of November, 1925, as No. 12974 and which said mortgage was further assigned by an assignment of mortgage made by the said Elizabeth Turnbull to Charles A. Lindenfield of the Town of Parkhill in the Couiity of Middle­ sex, Hardware Merchant, dated the 14th day of February ‘1928, and reg­ istered on the 28th day of May 19-28 as No. 13355. AND W'E HEREBY GIVE YOU NOTICE t^hat the amount due on the said mortgage for principal, inter­ est, taxes, insurance and costs, is the sum of $5010.70 made up to the 29th day of July, 1938, particulars of which are as follows: Principal ........ $2700.00 Taxes paid by mortgagee .... 536.69 Insurance paid by mortgagee 22.50 Interest ............................... 1701.51 Costs ...... 50.00 of by or as- TOTAL ............................$5010.70 and subsequent interest o.n the said sum at the rate of 6% per cent per annum from t'he said date. AND TAKE NOTICE THAT, un­ less payment of the said mortgage money, interest and costs be made to us within one month, we, Ger­ trude Lindenfield of the City of London, Widow; William, Linden­ field, of the Town of Parkhill, Hard­ ware Merchant; Lewis Roland of the same place, Gentleman; and Charles Edward Lindenfield of the Town of MacTier in the district of Muskoka, Physician, the exeuctors of th'C will of the said Charles A. Lindenfield, late of the Town of Parkteill in the County of Middlesex, Hardware Merchant, who died on or about the 29th day of January, 1934, will pro­ ceed with or without any consent or concurrence on yo.ur part, or with­ out any further notice to you, to enter into possession •lands and to receive rents and profits whether in or out thereof, to make any lease or leases thereof, as we shall see fit; and to sell and absolutely dispose of the said lands, either by auction or pri­ vate sale, or partly by auction and partly by private sale, as we the said executors may deem proper, and either for cash or upon such /terms of credit as we may think proper, and to convey and assure the said lands, when so sold, unto the pur­ chasers thereof, as they shall direct or appoint, DATED at the Town of Strath- the 29th day of July A.D. 1938. Gertrude Lindenfield, William Lindenfield, Lewis RbWland And Chas. Edward Lindenfield, Executors of the will of Charles A. Lindenfield, de­ ceased. By their solicitor herein, IAN MacRAE, Box 386 StrathrOy, Ontario.. of the said and take the thereof; and of possession roy Renew Now!