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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-03-30, Page 4UWRSIMY, MARCH 30th, 1939 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Rock Bottom 3 pounds 10c 15c Blue Ribbon Cocoa .... 1 lb. can 21c This is a very high class cocoa. Try a pound. EXETER and HENSALL e you get more for your food dollar We Deliver CORNFLAKES 3 pkgs 21C New Marmalade ^rse 91C Orange or orange and grapefruit J3F Make your shoes look like new 1 A ner2 in 1 BLACKING lUC [in Broadway Salad Dressing 32 oz. jar 39c Special Candies 9 lbs. 25c Jelly Beans or Imperial Mixed Every Week-end Until Easter Leave Your Order For Hot Cross Buns for Good Friday Made-to-Order Before Buying See Middleton’s Dr. Jackson’s . .ROMAN MEAL large Package "MC High Grade Macaroni Spanish A F* Salted Peanuts lbs. "DC Peas, Corn, Tomatoes or Pork & Beans your choice................3 cans for 25c Woodbury Soap Q cakes 9f%/» Also bottle Hand Lotion Free SCHNEIDER’S English Breakfast Bacon, per lb.... 29c Bologna, per pound Lantern Glasses a11 sizes 2 for 25c O. S. Good FLOOR WAX 1 5c ORANGES 2 dozen 25c Good Size and Juicy The Stores That Give You Value EXETER 58 TELEPHONES — HENSALL 46 MOORESVILLE A number from here attended the sacred play “King of Kings” at Cen­ tralia Tuesday evening and report it very good. Mr. Bristo and family and Mr. Gal­ braith were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Thompson Phone 181 Easter Novelties WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR EASTER NOVELTIES PRICED FROM DASHWOOD Dr. W. D. Bryce, L.D.S., D.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. EXETER LOCKER NEWS lc. to $1.00 * ♦ * Fancy Easter Baskets W. E. Middleton Phone 52 LEAVITT’S THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY March 30tli, 31st, April 1st “MY LUCKY STAR” with Sonja Heine MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY April 3rd, 4tl» and 5th Shirley Temple in ‘JUST AROUND the CORNER’ BIRTHS ' VARLEY—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hospit­ al, on Wednesday, March 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Varley, of Bid- dulph ,a daughter. MARRIAGES JONES—MADGE — At the United Church manse, Hensail, on Satur­ day, March 25th, Mildred Eva, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F'. Madge, of Hensail, to Norval Clarence Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Usborne, by Rev. R. A. Brook. MILLER—GUNNING—At the Unit­ ed Church parsonage, Woodham, on Saturday, March 25 th, Hazel Pearl, only daughter of Mrs. Gun­ ning and the late Clarence Gun­ ning, of Blanshard, to Mr. James Wesley Miller, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, of the Thames Road, by Rev. A. Laing. Try a Nestle Oil Permanent MARIE KRAFT, Hairdresser Phone 81, Dashwood Kellerman, of Waterloo, father Mr, George Keller- has been on the sick list Mrs. George Stener, who on the sick list are im- Mrs. Leonard Bender en- Rev. A. visited his man, who on Saturday. Mr. Sam. Witzel, of Toronto, visit­ ed his mother Mrs. Witzel this .week. Mr. Duncan Snider is confined to his home through illness. Mr. and Mrs, 0. Pedersen and fam­ ily visited friends in London Sunday. Mr. and have been proving. Mr. and tertained about 40 of their friends to a social evening on Saturday ev­ ening. Confirmation services will be held in the Lutheran Church on Sunday at 10 a.m. The Dashwood Badminton Club held a social evening in the hall on Tuesday evening. Miss Lavada Hartleib is sick list. covery. on the We hope for a speedy re- Lutheran League the 7th the Walther Lea- held then March gue of Zion Lutheran Church Bible Study. The audience took part in looking up various pas­ sages comparing the Old Testament prophecies with New Testament ful­ filment. The following week Mission Study was conducted speaking on “Forward in Brazil.” The next meet­ ing the topic wag conducted by the pastor Rev. Theo. Luft on “Your Church.” This topic took cognizance to the Centennial of the Saxon Im­ migration which our church is ob­ serving this .year. It was in 1839 that a company of several hundred Saxons came to Missouri and event­ ually let to the foundries of that branch of the Lutheran church known as the Missouri Synod. The last meeting of the month was spent with the usual business followed by a “True or False” contest. are driving a new Dodge. The W. A. of Christ Church will meet at the home of Mr, Russell Simpson’s on Tuesday. Mrs. Stewart and Miss Veda Ste­ wart spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs, Thompson’s. Adrian, Keh and Lawrence White spent Sunday at their uncle Hubert White’s, Princess Ave., London.. DEATHS NORTHCOTT—In Hay Township, on Saturday, March 25th, 193-9, Mar­ tha Lucinda Snell, beloved wife of Joseph Northcott, aged 54 years QUANCE—In Toronto, on Monday, March 27th, 193 9, Susan Baisden widow of the late William Quance. JONES—In Hensail, Friday, March 24th, Mary Hood, wife of Mr. W. J. Jones, in her 84th year. SLAVIN—In London on ’Sunday, .March 26th, Margaret Slavin, in her 5 8th year. with Har- with Exeter Lindenfield’s Hardware SPECIALISTS IN TINSMITHING, HEATING, AND PLUMBING Spring rains are coming. Let Us repair or renew your eavetrough and conductor pipes Are you having heating or baking difficulties Lindenfield’s can remedy that to yout entire satisfaction All makes of furnaces repaired or news ones installed. 1 Used Hecla Furnace, like new. Stoves in styles and prices to meet your requirements. Slate roofihg repaired. The greatest care is taken with this Work. Plumbing installed or repaired. Save Dollars on the following used articles in good condition: 1 TOILET BOWL — 1 BASIN — 1 5*FT. STEEL BATH Durolave Washable Water Paint is so reasonable in price that all may now afford beautiful walls and ceilings at a trifling cost — about 300 square feet costs only 90c. Ask to see our Color suggestions (ARI) OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morlock wish to express their thanks to the neighbors and friends who gave such generous assistance during moving and sale. their CARD OF THANKS R. and Mrs. McInnis wish to ex­ press their sincere appreciation to all who sent letters, cards and flowers to their daughter, Mrs. Jim Taylor, w"hile a ipatient in Victoria Hospital, London, and especially to thank the Caven Sunday School teachers and Rev. Mr. Hill. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Joseph Northcott and family wish to express theii’ sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness extended in their recent sad bereavement; also for the floral tributes and loan of cars. KHIVA Miss L. Mossey spent the week-end at her home near St. Mary’s. A little baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Regier last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ziler spent last Wednesday in London. Miss Grace Wlllert spent the past week with friends in Dashwood. The Misses Dorothy and Loreen Becker of London spent the past week end at their home. Mr, and Mrs. Otto Wlllert spent Monday at the latter’s mother Mrs. (G. Surerus near Enrich. CENTRALIA Mr. W. Colwill returned home from the West last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cook the week­ end at Talbotville. Mr. .Harry Godbolt bought the 50- acre grass farm of Fred Hodgins last week. Visitors last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollard were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Francis, Mr. and Mrs. W. Shapton and family and Mrs. Arthur Tapp all of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs, Mills and Mr. and Mrs, C. Mills and daughter, Wood­ ham, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mills. Miss Mary O’Brien and friend, of London, were Sunday visitors Mrs. C. O’Brien. Mr. and Mrs, 'S. Henry, of riston, were week-end visitors Mr. and Mrs. A, Hicks. Mrs. K. Johns, of Winchelsea, at­ tended the meeting of the Home and School Club here on F'riday evening. The Home and School Club The Home and School Club held their March meeting in the school on Friday evening of last week. Mrs. Penwarden presided and the meet­ ing opened by sipging one verse of the Maple Leaf Forever followed by the Lord’s Prayer. Miss R. Klein- stiver conducted the installation of officers. Rev. D. Gladman favoured with a very fine solo. The .minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The treasurer gave her re­ port Rev. Mr. iGladman gave a very fine address on “Present 'Conditions in Europe”, Annual reports were given by the recording treasurer and program Several business matters with. A duet by Rose Monica Hartman was greatly appre­ ciated, a close secretary, convenor, were dealt Marie and The meeting was brought to with the Mizpah benediction. GRAND BEND Cyrus Green who has been CONTINUING OUR STORY IN PICTURES This is our processing or cutting room. Here your meat is cut, trimmed and boned, then double wrapped in special wax paper and labelled showing cut and weight Cutting and wrapping of meat can be done by our patrons at home if they wish to do so. THIS ROOM IS HELD AT 10 DEGREES F. We invite you to visit our plant the next time you are in town and learn more about this new service NOTE—We only store food for human consumption EXETER LOCKER SERVICE Phone 70 Tuckey Transport phone AGENCY FOR Forest City Laundry and Jarmain’s Re-Tex Cleaning made a name for itself in Exeter ■Customers are delighted with the EXETER Re-Tex Cleaning has really as well as London and Toronto. .......... .....o....... ............ beautiful newness of their garments, free of odour when cleaned by the Re-tex system. Don’t wait till the last minute bring in your cleaning this week. Next week is the rush week. Easter demands clean clothing. THIS AD IS WORTH 10 CENTS ON ANY RE-TEX CILEANING' JOB Clip this ad and bring it with your garments this week if possible to TUCKEY TRANSPORT Offer Good Until Easter Phone for Information G. J. AUCTION SALE of -- 30 HORSES at Dow’s Sale Barn, Exeter, on THURSDAY, APRIL 6th, 1939 at 1 .p.m. TERMS — CASH NAIRN & TAYLOR, Auctioneer G. J. DOW, Proprietor AUCTION SALE 50 ACRE FARM, FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS There public will be offered for sale auction on the -premises by on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1939, at one o’clock in the afternoon, the following: REAL 'ESTATE — 50 .acres being the South one-half of Lot Number Fourteen (14) in the Ninth Conces­ sion of Usborne Township. On this 50 acres there is a two-storey frame house, and bank barn. Five acres wa§ sown in wheat last Fall, 23 acres were fall ploughed, about foui; acres is in bush and the rest is in pasture and hay. TERMS—Ten per cent down on day of the sale, and the balance in thirty days or as may be arranged. CHATTELS — 3 cows, 2 year-old heifer, 1 brood sow, 1 aged team of horses, binder M. H.,‘ walking plow M.H.; riding plow, Quebec Sulky hay loader, horse rake, spring tooth cul­ tivator, stiff tooth cultivator, corn cultivator, scuffler, . disc, harrows, seed drill, 1 wagon and box, 1 set sleighs, cutter, buggy, weigh scales, set double ’harness, set single har* ness, cream separator, about 1 dozen hen, fanning mill, whiff letrees and neckyoke, quantity of stove wood and other articles. TERM'S — Cash Dated at Exeter, Ont., this 27th day of March 1939. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer Mrs. in Detroit the past few weeks return­ ed home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Turnbull and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holt visited in Clare, Mich. Friday and Saturday. Mr. Turnbull sang at the Young Peo­ ples’ Rally of the Baptist Church. Mrs. Turnbull accompanied at the piano. Fishing suckers is the order of the day — but not very fast. The folks in charge of the prayer ip, w. GLADMAN, Solicitor etc. meetings are putting on a special fea­ ture on Wednesday April 5th at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Abner Mol- lard. These meetings are open to the public. , Land is still on the move. Mrs. Maurice Brenner bought a woodlot just south of the village from Deter Eisenbach and W. J. Stevenson. GEO. C. COWARD, Proprietor Mrs. Mary Gould, after spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell in town has returned tn the home of her son Mr. William Gduld» of Hay Township. Mrs. Fred Jones and Miss Eliza­ beth Elliott, of Sarnia, were visitors with Miss White and Mr. attd Mrs. Wickwire on Sunday last. Mr. Thos Davidson, of near Brus­ sels, who a couple of years ago pur­ chased the property of Mr. Mervyn Cudmore On the lake road, last week moved back to a farm near Brussels the trucking being done by TUOkOy Transport. We understand Mr, Da­ vidson has rented the property on the Lake Bond. FOR SALE The property of the late ROBERT BELL, being part of Lot 31, Conces­ sion 5 Township of Usborne, con­ taining approximately 91 acres. On the property is a li storey sol­ id brick house with kitchen; a bank barn 56 x 5 6; straw shed 30 x 40 with stabling underneath all. Farm well fenced and drained. Situated 5 miles from Hensail and a like distance from Exeter. For further particulars apply to LOUIS CLARK, Administator, R.R. No. 2, Kippen or W. MORLEY, Solicitor,J.Exetter. MORTGAGE SALE OF PROPERTY (Subject to a reserve__, On the premises on Monday, April 3rd, 1939, at 2.00 p.m., being Lot 14, concesison 9, Township of Mc­ Gillivray, County of Middlesex. This farm is said to contain 100 acres of clay and gravelly soil, all cleared, fairly well drained, watered by well and creek. On the land is said to be erected a white brick dwelling on stone foundation, frame barn, 34 x 45, shingle roof, concrete floor in stable, with addition 18 x 3 6, frame imple­ ment shed 14 x 24, and frame hen house. Situate near Clandeboye on good gravel road, two miles from school. For further particulars and condi­ tions of sale apply GEO. R. GARD­ NER, Auctioneer, 62 Dundas Street London, or to JOHN D. HARRISON, Vendor’s Solicitor 309 Huron & Brie Solicitor 309 Bldg., London, Ont. TENDERS FARM bid) TOWNSHIP OR HAY Sealed Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to twelve O’clock noon, Monday, April 3rd, 1939, for operating the Township crusher at Welsh’s pit for season of 1939. Ten* ders to be submitted at per cubic yard of crushed material placed in the bin. Township will supply drag­ line equipment. Contractor to supply drive belt, fuel and oil for power unit, Also tenders for’trucking crushed material onto Township roads. Con­ tractor to submit rate per yard mile. Also flat rate delivered in any part of Township. Tenders may be sub­ mitted for operating and trucking Combined or separately. Satisfactory bond to be furnished’. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. A. F. HEGS, Clerk, Township of Hay Dated at Zurich, March 18th, 1839. 3*23 2tC. AUCTION SALE FARM, STOCK & LMl’LEMENTS The undersigned auctioneer has re­ ceived instructions to sell by pub­ lic auction, at Lot 13, Con. 16, Stephen Twp., on Half a mile north of Shipka, on FRIDAY, MARCH 31St, 1939 at 12 o’clock sharp the following: HORSES—1 matched team of Clydes rising 4 and 5 years; 1 Grey matched team rising 9 and 10 years; 1 Bay horse rising 12 years; 1 aged driving mare; 1 driver 10 years old; 1 black Percheron colt 2 yearfe old; 1 sucking colt. CATTLE—1 red cow due at time of sale 7 years old; 1 white cow bred still milking, 5 years old; 1 red cow with calf at foot, 7 years old; 1 red heifer with calf at foot. 4 years old; roan heifer with cair at foot, 4 years old; road cow due in April, 6 years old; 2 roan cows due at time of sale; 1 red heifer in calf; 8 steers rising 2 years old, reds and roans; 7 heifers , red and roans ris­ ing 2 years old; 9 yearlings, reds and roans; 4 small calves. These cattle are all in Al condition, and' all Durham. PIGS—York sow, due at time of sale; 8 stackers pigs weighing 10 0 pounds. HENS—125 hens. SHEEP—9 ewes, ram, some small lambs. HAY—2 lots of mixed hay. GRAIN—About 30'0 bus, of mixed' grain. IMPLEMENTS—M.H. binder 6ft. Deering binder, 6ft.; McCormick mower 5 ft.; M.H. fertilizer drill 11-hoe, nearly new; M.H. seed drill, 13-hoe; 2 M.H. spring tooth cultiva­ tors; M.H. bean scuffler with puller combined; 1 horse scuffler, 4-sec- tion harrows, 3-section harrows, M. H. hay loader, M.H. manure spread­ er, 2 wagons, Adams wagon box, 1 stock rack, hay rack, flat rack, both 16 ft.; 3 Fleury walking plows; In­ ternational riding plow; 3 gang plows; 14-iplate outthrow. Interna­tional disc; disc inthrow,’ 12 disc; roller, fanning mill, extension der, 12 ft. ladder, straw knife, ting box, 2 pair bob sleighs, 3 ters, steel rake, car jack, 2 pulpers, turnip seeder, corn planter rubber tired buggy, steel tired bug- by, quantity of grain bags, quantity of sap pails and pan,'mail, box; din- nei’ bell, bag truck, forks, shovels oat roller, eveners, neckyokes, fence stretchers, post diggers, forge and anvil, scoop, crow bars, 2 team scraper, hoes, spades, logging chains set of sling ropes, 2000 lb. scales, 3 iron kettles, grind $tone, 2 sets of heavy harness, 2 sets of plow har­ ness, single set of harness, wheel barrow, horse blankets. Cook stove, large range stove, 1 box stove, 600 lb. Renfrew separator vise, cross-cut saw and other articles REAL ESTATE —75 acres of grass farm, windmill, plenty of wa­ ter, well fenced and well drained one and a half miles north of Shipka TERMS OF SALE Chattels—cash. Real Estate—10 per cent on of sale balance within 30 days. MRS. JOHN DIETRICH, Prop. MILFORD MERNER, Clerk -ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer Mrs. John Dietrich, Milford Lome Dietrich, Executors of the Jolin Dietrich estate. lad- cut- cut- root day and late MORTGAGE SALE farm PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain mort­ gage which will be produced at time of sale there will be offered for sale by Public Auction on the premises on Friday, the Fourteeneth day of April 1939, at 2 o’clock p.m., lot number Fourteen, in the Third Concession in the Township of Hay, in the Coun­ ty of Huron and Province of Ontario, containing 100 acres more or less. On the property is said to be situ­ ate a 1 1-2 storey brick house recent­ ly built, with modern conveniences; a bank barn in addition, 36 by 58 ft. and 24 by 50 ft. and a drivehouse 22 by 50 ft. TERMS OF SALE The property will be put up sub­ ject to a reserved bid. Ten per cent, of the purchase money shall be paid on the day of sale and the balance within thirty days thereafter. For further particulars apply to ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer, of Dashwood, Ont. J. W. MORLEY, Solicitor for Mort­ gagees, Exeter, Ont. MORTGAGE SALE FARM PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain mort­ gage which will be produced at the time of sale there will be offered for .sale by Public Auction on the prem­ ises on Thursday the Thirteenth day of April, 1939, at 2 o’clock p.m., part of lot number thirty-one north of the Thames Road in thO Township of Fullarton, id the County of Perth, and Province of Ontario, containing by admeasurement, 103 acres more or less. On the property is said to be sit* uate a 1 1-2 storey stone house and a bank barn. On the farm is situate a good hardwood bush. TERMS OF SALE The property will be put up sub­ ject to a reserved bid. Ten per cent, of the purchase money shall be paid on the day of sale within thirty days further particulars FRANK TAYLOR, ter, Ontario, J. W. MORLEY, Solicitor for Mort­ gagees, Exeter, Ont. and the balance thereafter. Bor apply -to Auctioneer, Ex 6-