HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-04-06, Page 4THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE3WIW4Y, APRIL 0, 1930
9
ST*
I Quality Milk With the Better
Flavor
CREAM
Now Try Our
MILK
Rock Bottom Cash Stores
EXETER and HENSALL
Where Every Day You Get Low Prices
24 pounds .59cDiamofdB?eadSFlour 98 pounds . $2.20
Five Roses, Purity and Robin Hood at Cut Prices
Ingersoll
Malted Cheese V2 lb
Note Spring Cleaning Items
Large Bottle Bleach, per bottle.
Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 for . .
Bon Ami, cake or brick 7. . .
Mop Sticks, Copper Mounted
Special Broom, 5 String ....
I Sani Flush, per can................
| Castle Floor Wax, per can . .
Haw’s Lemon Oil, Large Bottle. .
s
Special Coffee While You
COOK’S Wait
ib. 25c
Carnation Milk, 3 large cans.... 25c
Bananas, Golden Ripe, 3 lbs. . 25c
Oranges, Sunkist, 2 doz • • • 25c
SCHNEIDER’S
Head Cheese, per lb....................
Bologna, per pound............. . . .
COOK’S
The Stores That Give You Value
EXETER 58 — TELEPHONES HENSALL 46
A
L
A
D
A
SERVICES CONCLUDED
The union services in the Main
'St. and James St. United churches
conducted during the past week by
Rev. J. Coburn, of Toronto, secre
tary of social service and evangel
ism for the United Church, were
concluded Monday evening with a
service in Main St. Church. Three
services -were held on Sunday, a un
ion service in James St. Church in
the morning and in Main St. at
night.. At the morning service W.
Cutbush and A. E. Wuerth sang a
duet and in the evening G. Skinnei
sang a solo. In the afternoon Dr.
Coburn held a meeting for men only
in James St. Church, illustrated with
lantern slides. His address Monday
evening was also illustrated with
pictures. Dr. Coburn also address-
FOUR DAYS ONLY
APRIL 12, 13, 14 and 15th
355 MONEY SAVING ITEMS
YOUR OPPORTUNITY to get the many items
you need in your home
— SHOE TO ADVANTAGE —
COLES DRUG STORE
PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED
. 5c
19c
13c
15c
25c
23c
23c
23c
s
A
L
A
D
A
. 15c
. 15c
ed the school children in Main St.
church on two occasions. The at
tendance at the meeting was fair.
WARNING NOTICE RE CORN
BORER
All corn growers, whether on the
farm or elsewhere, are hereby noti
fied that all .corn stubble or other
corn remnants, no matter where
they may be, must be either plough
ed under completely or else gathered
and burned before May 20th, and
that failure to do so leaves the of
fender liable to prosecution, or to
have to pay the cost of sending men
in to do the work. This law will be
Strictly enforced.
L. CAESAR, Provincial Entomologist
BOSS JOHNSTON. County Inspector
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money
Refunded
N. Stanlake & Son
Gladioli Bulbs
The eight varieties listed: Break
of Day, Pink; Dr. F. E. Bennett,
Orange Scarlet; Golden Dream,
Golden Yellow; Joyful, Rosy Or
ange; La Couronne, Cream and
Red; La Paloma, Orange; Mar-
nia, Orange Tinged Pink; Pic
ardy, Apricot Pink. 6c each, 3
for 15c or 1 doz. for 50c.
Collection No. 1—Choice bulbs,
1 each of 15 varieties, named and
labelled, 60c or 30 for $1.00.
Collection No. 2—Choice bulks,
1 each 14 varieties, named and
labelled 70c.
1 doz., Ideal for garden cutting
in mixture not labeled 35c doz.
or 3 doz. 90c
Free 1 pkt. Dahlia-flowered Zin
nias with every $1.00 or over
order of Bulbs
Norman Norry
Exeter Ont.
DIED IN B. C,
Mr. W. L. Butler, of London, haf
received word of the death of a for
mer resident of Exeter, Mrs. John
Baker, of Duncan, >B.'C. Mrs. Baker
passed away suddenly in her sleep on
March 20 th in her 77 th year. She
was born in Cornwall, England, and
came to Canada with Mr. Baker 52
years ago. Mr. Baker was for a num
ber of years, engineer for the Ross-
Taylor Planing Mill. Forty-two
years ago they moved to British Co
lumbia. The deceased was an ac
tive member of the Duncan United
Church Women’s Association. Mr.
and Mrs. Baker visited in Exetei’
about five years ago and two years
ago Mr. and Mrs. Butler and Mrs.
Harvey Perkins, and Nola, called on
them on their trip to the West.
DIED IN STEPHEN
A life-long resident of Stephen
Township passed away Sunday, April
2nd, in the person of Thomas P.
Kessel, aged 7 8 years and 2 months
The deaceased had been ill for the
past couple of months, the cause of
his death being hardening of the
arteries. He is survived by a sistei’
Mrs. John Brown, and a brother
Jonah with whom he lived, also a
brother William, who has been home
from the West on a visit. The fun
eral Wednesday afternoon was held
from his late residence on the 10th
concession conducted by Rev. Rop-
pel, of Dashwood,' interment taking
■place in the Exeter cemetery.
THE LATE J. R. OGDEN
The death took place in Biddulph
Township, Monday, April 3rd, of Mr.
John R. Ogden, in his 76th year.
Born on the homestead, lot 9. south
boundary of Usborne, which his fa
ther the late John Ogden took up
from the Canada Company. Mr. Og
den had been an esteemed resident
of that community all his life. He
was united in marriage with Ellen
Jones, who predeceased him on the
3rd of January, 1937. Mr. Ogden
died from a heart condition follow
ing .an attack of influenza and pneu
monia. He is survived by five bro
thers and two sisters, William, of
Whalen; Thomas, of Creelman, Sask
Harry, of pinewood, Northern Ont.;
Nathaniel, of Exeter and James, of
London; Mrs. J. B. Armitage, of
Lucan; and Mrs. Wm. Nadiger, of
Dashwood, The funeral took place
Wednesday afternoon from the fun
eral parlors of Mr. E. R. Hopper, of
town, followed by a service at St,
Paul’s church, Kirkton, with inter
ment in St. Paul’s church cemetery.
shipka
Mitchell,
Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. S. Adams, of Lon
don and Mr, and Mrs. Fred Preeter
and daughter Aldene. of
Were Sunday visitors with
Mrs. E. G. Kraft.
Miss Reta Willert spent
Miss Ruth
a few
Of Clinton,
her home.
Miss Jean
days last week “with
Guenther of Dashwood,
Miss Greta Becker,
Spent the week-end at
Mrs. Art Willert and
spent Tuesday in London.
Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Wurm and
Mr, Louis Wurm, of Hensall, spent
last Wednesday “with Mr, and Mrs.
Matthew clarke.
ELIMVILLE
BIRTHS
CARTER — At Dr. Fletcher’s Hos
pital, Exeter, Friday, March. 31st,
to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter, of
McGillivray, a daughter.
STATTON—At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hos
pital, on Wednesday, March 29th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Statton,
a son.
FALCONBRIDGE — In St. Joseph’s
Hospital, London, on Wednesday,
March 29th, to Rev. and Mrs, John
Falconbridge, of Centralia, a son
(James Noble Shannon)
DEATHS
KESTLE—-In Exeter, on Tuesday
April 4th, 1939, Edward Kestle,
aged 69 years, 11 months,
KES'SEL—In Stephen Township, on
■Sunday, April 2nd, 1939, Thomas
P. Kessel, 78 years and 2 months.
OGDEN — In Biddulph Township on
Monday, April 3rd, 1939, John R.
Ogden, in his 76th year.
LEWIS—At her home in McGilliv
ray Township, Thursday, March
30th, Susy J., widow of the late
George Lewis in her 75th year.
Interment took place Saturday to
St. Mary’s Church cemetery, at
Brinsley,
CARD OF THANKS
Miss Audrey Yearley wishes to ex
press her sincere thanks to all who
sent letters, cards, flowers and treats
to her while .a patient in St. Joseph’s
Hospital, London.
CARD OF THANKS
Miss Beulah Skinner extends to
the many friends her most sincere
thanks for the cards, flowers and
letters sent to her while a patient in
St. Joseph’s Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edwards, of
Calgary, are expected to arrive here
on Wednesday to visit with the folk
mer’s sister Mrs. Ed. John and fam
ily.
Messrs. Benson Williams and Ro
land Williams, Miss Hazel Williams,
Mr. Peter Whitlock, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ford and Mrs. Freeman Horn
attended the funeral of the late
Mrs. Wm. McLagan in Mitchell last
Sunday. She was a sister of Mr.
B. Williams and Mrs. Whitlock.
The play “Ready Made Families’’
put on by the Kirkton people in this
church last Thursday evening was
well presented and well received by
the audience. It was sponsored by
Group B of the W. M. S. Proceeds
amounted to nearly $25.00.
A lantern service will be held in
evenin g
of Hen-
of the
this church on Thruway
conducted by Rev. Brook,
sail. Everyone welcome.
The financial statements
Elimville United Church were distri
buted on Sunday. Owing to an over
sight by the printer the name of
Lloyd Johns was omitted.
The W. M. S. met at the home of
Mrs, Joe Bailey on Wednesday,
March 20th when the Zion society
members were entertained. Mrs. W.
Batten opened the meeting with
quiet music followed by singing a
hymn and prayer and call to wor
ship by Mrs. Penrose. Roll call was
answered by name of .a missionary,
by 17 missionaries. Minutes of the
last meeting were read and adopt
ed. Mrs. R. Batten then spoke a
few words of welcome to the visit
ors and conducted the business. Mrs.
R. Batten was chosen as delegate
to Wingham convention. Mrs. Mel
ville Hern, president of the visiting
society then presided. Hymn 164
was sung. 'Mrs. Well. Brock then
gave .an interesting summary of the
third chapter of Study Book. Two
verses of hymn 166 were sung and
several led in short prayers after
which two more verses were sung,
Mrs. Warren Brock led in prayer.
Mrs. Pooley gave a reading “Dollars
and Cents” which was very good.
The 25th chapter of Matt, was read
by Mrs. Norman Jaques, Mrs. Har
old Hern read an article “Parable
of a Great Surprise.” A fine duet
was sung by Mrs. Pooley and Mrs.
Ed. Johns. A reading “Unawares"
was given by Mrs. J, T. Hern. The
song of the
to the tune
rose closed
er. A ten
new Canadian was sung
of O Canada. Mrs. Pen-
the meeting with pray-
cent tea was served at
the ^lose and a social time spent to
gether.
MOUNT CARMEL
Mr. James Dalton Sr. has return
ed after spending the winter in St.
Petersburg, Florida. Mr. Dalton en
joyed his trip and was very favorably
impressed by the Florida climate
and country. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Rowe and family, of
Detroit, visited at the home of the
latter’s father Mr, James Carey this
week-end.
Mr. Henry Miller has returned af
ter spending a few days at the home
of Clarence Wilde.
Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Glavin and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Glavin spent Sun
day in London.
Mr, O. O’Brien has hired for
season -with Mr, Peter Regier.
Mr. and Mrs, Fergus Ryan, of
troit, .and family visited with
and Mrs. Joseph Dietrich last Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Joseph Doyle and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. Doyle’s
mother Mrs. Catherine McCarthy.
the
De
Mr.
rtW I -
Rev. Father Doyle is spending a
few days with friends here. Father
Doyle will leave shortly for Nelson
B.C. where he will be engaged in.
missionary work.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Coughlin 'went,
to London Tuesday of this week to
attend the funeral of the latter’s aunt Mrs. W. MacDonald, who died
recently at her home in London.
We .are pleased to report that Miss
Bernadine Madden has completely
recovered from her recent illness
and is out again.
Miss Marion McCarthy, of Toron
to, spent the
ents Mr. and
A meeting
hall Monday
to determine
sheds. The south sheds are badly
in need of repair and it was decided
to sell them by auction in the near
future. The north sheds will be left
for the accommodation of horses. It
was felt that these would be ade
quate owing to the' fact that the
number of horses has greatly dimin
ished in recent years due to most
farmers having cars.
Master James Regan spent a few
days at the home of his sister Mrs.
Joseph Dietrich last week.
week-end with her par-
Mrs. Joseph McCarthy,
was held in the parish
evening of this week
the fate of the church
who
GRAND BEND
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lovie,
spent the past couple of months in
London returned home on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Statton vis
ited in Exeter on Thursday.
The Misses May and Marjory Pat
terson visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Turnbull on Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Desjardine returned
to her home Friday after a stay with
her daughter on the 14th,
Mr. Wilbur Dewey left last week
for Hudson where he carries out a
fishing business. He expects to be
away all summer.
Miss Velma Baker, of St. Marys,
visited at her home over the week-
I end and Miss Iva Baker, who has
been working in Exeter is home at
present laid up with a bad cold.
Mrs. Wilbur Dewey and two sons
Donald and Edmond visited at
Joseph ovei’ the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Oliver of
Marys, visited With Mr. and Mrs.
B. Oliver on Sunday,
Mr. Ross Desjardine sports a new
V8 truck. *
Spring is here. Mr, Bruce Bossen-
berry sports a big, straw hat.
Everyone is enjoying the prayer
services each Wednesday night, All
are Invited.
Mrs. Elmer Webb attended the
funeral of' her sister Mrs. Rd. Jam
ieson, Wednesday at Thedford. The
sympathy of the neighborhood is ex
tended to Mrs. Webb.
Mrs, Harmon Gill and daughters,
Helen and Joan and son, Stanley, re
turned this week from a few days’
Visit with the former’s daughters
Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. H. Noonan,,
at Windsor. Miss Irena Gill, who
has been visiting in Windsor for several weeks, accompanied them heme.
st.
St.
W.
HIGH QUALITY BABY
CHICKS AT REASONABLE
PRICES
Healthy Chicks From Healthy Hens
Large Type S. C. White Leghorn
Large Egg Size Strain Barred Rocks
Rock - Leghorn Cross Breeds
■price for this week on
Leghorn Pullets and 4
old Rock Pullets
price on Barred Rock
Special Sale
4 week old
week
Special sale
cockerels for 2 weeks only.- Day old
rock cockerels $5-00 per 100. Start
ed 1 to 4 weeks old Barred Rock
cockerels at low prices
Discount on orders placed 3 weeks
in advance
Lakeview Poultry Farm
WEIN BROS. EXETER
BABY CHICKS
A-l Baby Chicks: White Leghorns
9c; Barred Rocks, Brown Leghorns,
New Hampshire Reds, 10c; White
Rocks, Jersey Black Giants 11c
Heavy Surplus 9c; Light Surplus 8c.
5 per cent discount on early orders
with 10 per cent deposit, Telephone
Granton 38-3. A, H. Switzer Hdtch-
ery, Granton, Ont.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the es
tate of Louis Kleinstiver, late of the
Village of Dashwood in the County
of Huron, Gentleman, deceased, who
died on or about the 17 th day of
April A.D. 1938, are required to for
ward their claims duly proven to H.
Eilber fe Son, Crediton on or before
the 15th day of April A.D. 1939.
AND NOTICE is further given that
after the said date the Executors will
proceed to distribute the estate hav
ing regard only to the claims of
which they then shall have notice.
Dated this 3rd day of April A. D.
1939. *
William Kleinstiver and
Mrs. Lucinda Mclsa-ac, Executors
Dashwood, Ont.’
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having .claims against the es
tate of John B. Willbrt, late of the
Village of Dashwood in the county
of Huron, GOntleriian, deceased, who
died on or about the 17th day or
March A. D. 1938, are required to
forward their claims duly proven to
the undersigned on or before the
15th day Of April A.D., 1939.
AND NOTICE is further given that
after the said date the Executor will
proceed to distribute the estate hav
ing regard only to the claims of
which he then shall have notice.
Dated this 2rd day of April A. D.
1939.
Edward F. Willert, Executor,
Dashwood
notice
Having disposed of the blacksmith
and undertaking business of my hus
band, the late Daniel Maclsaac, 1
would ask that all outstanding ac-
counts be paid by the first of May,
otherwise I shall be obliged to hand
the same in for collection. Accounts
may be paid either to me or H. EIl-
her & Son.
Mrs. Lydia Maclsaac,
Crediton, Oat.
AUCTION SALE
— of —
30 ONTARIO HORSES
will be held at
Dow’s Sale Barns, Exeter, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1939
at 1.00 o’clock p.m.
30 Ontario horses from suckers up
to aged work horses.
Trucks to Deliver
Several matched teams, grays,
browns, bays, blacks; also three-
good wagon horses; 1 chestnut wa-
gan ohrse, hard to beat, also 1 two-
year-old Percheron stallion, register
ed and eligible to form one enrol-
mena, a good colt. Mares in foal.
TERMS — CASH
NAIRN & TAYLOR, Auctioneers
G. J. DOW, Proprietor
Sale of April 6th, postponed until
April 12th
AUCTION SALE
50 ACRE FARM, FARM STOCK
AND IMPLEMENTS
There will be offered for sale by
pu-blio auction on the -premises on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1939,
at one o’clock in the afternoon, the
following:
REAL ESTATE — 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 was
sown in wheat last Fall, 23 acres
were fall ploughed, about four 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, whiffletrees 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
F. W. GLADMAN, Solicitor etc.
GEO. C, COWARD, Proprietor
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., 16t 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 nioney 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.
1
MORTGAGE SALE
FARM PROHSRTY
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 the Township
of Fullarton, in 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 and the balance
within thirty days
further particulars
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer, Exe
ter, Ontario.
J. W. MORLEY, Solicitor for Mort
gagees, ExSter, Ont.
thereafter. For
apply to