Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-10-05, Page 4THURSDAY, OCTOBER Sth. 1039 / ROCK BOTTOM CASH STORES THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE We are in the Community Campaign, Votes given on every purchase. No Extra Charge.________ TOPS IN BREAD MRS. THOS. KEYS DIES Thomas Keyes, formerly Mary Elizabeth Sharpe, died October 1st, in Stephen Township, where she re­ sided for the past sixty years. She was in her 81st year and was (born at Scarboro. The deceased is sur­ vived by a daughter Pearl, at home; two sons. Albert and Ernest, of Ste-< phen, also two sisters, Mrs. Wesley Jones, of Crediton and Mrs. Geo. Shepherd, Parkhill. A private service was held at her late residence Tues­ day afternoon followed by a public service in the Shipka United church conducted by her pastor, Rev. I). Gladman, assisted by a. former pas­ tor, Rev. E- S. Hiscoeks, of Thorn­ dale, who took for his theme 1 Thess 4:17. Mr. Gladman paid tribute to Mrs. Keyes as a kindly energetc per­ son, a faithful church worker and a devoted follower of her Master, Her husband, the. late Thomas Keyes, predeceased her 10 years. Rev. D. Gladman and Harry Hoffman sang “Ivory Palaces.” The bearers were Wm. Devine, I. Tetreau, W. Desjar- dine, Arthur Finkbeiner, Roy and Wm Sweitzer. Interment place in the Exeter cemetery. BIRTHS WAGHORN—In Exeter, on Thurs­day, September 28, 19394»to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Waghorn, a son. STANLAKE—•FAIRBAIRN—At Tri­ vitt Memorial Church on Wednes­ day September 27, 1939, at 2.30 p.m., Agnes E. Fairbairn, to Wil­ liam J- Stanlake, by Rev. M. A. Hunt. Ratz took DEATHS KEYS—In Stephen Township, Sunday, October 1, 1939, Mary Elizabeth Sharpe, widow of the late Thomas Keys, in her 81st year. MOTZ—In Crediton, on Friday, Sep­ tember 29th, 1939, Henry Motz, in his 78th year. Clark’s High Class MINCE MEAT 2 pounds.. 25c BANANAS 3 pounds .. 25c P. & G. SOAP 7 bars .... 25c EXETER Phone 58 SNOWHITE, SLICED..................................8c CRACKED WHEAT, WHOLE WHEAT 8c CHOICE RAISIN BREAD.......................10c PECIAL Beautiful Glass Bowl witk 2 PACKAGES PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES)j/ I.Urnnt r soarFIAWJ 2 tor 27c OOOKl’S ROCK BOTTOM CASH STORES The Store That Gives You Value SHIPKA Mr. Earl Vincent spent last week with Mh*. and Mrs. Harold E. Prance of Thedford. Mr. Norman Vincent and son Ira spent last Tuesday in London. Miss Irma Ferguson, Mrs. A. Gack- setter, of Kippen; Misses Leona Fis­ cher, Esther Price and Elmer Gack- stetter, of Dashwood, attended the Hderton Fair on Wednesday last and visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fer­ guson, St. Thomas, in the evening, Sugar Crisp CORN FLAKES 3 for • • • •21c SUPER SUDS With Glass Dish 19c BEE HIVE CORN SYRUP 5 pounds . . 35c HENSALL Phone 46 HURON CO. FIELD MEET (Continued from page 1) D. Regier, S; 75 yard dash, J. Fair­ service C, P. Johnson G, H. Wilson S; high jump, J. Fairservice C, H. Shaw C, E. Oestridiier E; relay, Sea­ forth, Goderich, Exeter; basketball throw, E. Eckert S, K. Russel M, D. Gollnitz M; target throw, R. Farrant G, H. Shaw C, K. Russel M; soft- ball throw, S. Duncan E, J, Kydd E, A. Phillips C. Intermediate Girls 100 yard dash, K. Holmes, S. D. Ginn G, L. Walther M; high jump, E. Silk M, J, Green E, V. Hoggart C; 75 G, M. E. M; IN MEMORIAM BENDER—In loving memory of a wife and mother, Maria Battler, beloved wife of Jqhn Be*nder, who passed away, October 12, 19'38. God knows that she was suffering That the hills were hard to climb, So he closed her weary eyelids And whispered “Peace be Thine” Away in the beautiful hills of God By the valley of rest so fair Some time, some day, we know not when, We will meet our loved one there. Sadly missed by Dad and Family. MARRIAGES Special Second Anniversary FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY Viva Tone Permanents MR. AND MRS. TOMLINSON WISH TO THANK THEIR CLIENTELE FOR THE SPLENDID PATRONAGE AF- . FORDED THEM DURING THE PAST TWO YEARS TOMLINSONS’ CREATORS OF BEAUTY Phone 146 Ralph Delbridge, who has been at­ tending Business College in London,' has secured a position in the office o.f Johnston & Turner, electric re­ pair and engineering company with offices in Windsor and London. CASH DISCOUNTS SNELL BROS. & CO ♦ 1 Cent off Gasoline Prices 10 per cent, off Winter Oils Grease and Anti-Freeze ■I We have a full line of Fall and Winter Accessories in stock including: Hot Water Heaters, Defrosters, Fans, Exide Batteries, Goodyear and Dominion Tires ) Be sure and have your car checked at this time of year in regards to Ignition, Valves and Carburator to insure proper performance in cold weather AUCTION SALEAUCTION SALE The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by ^pub­ lic auction in Crediton, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1939 at one o’clock sharp the following: Braces and bits, files, calipers, hand saws, 2 ratchet d|es from one ___ _ — —__^..pe cutters, ’Tis sweet to know we’ll meet again, hand ratchet; 2 roller knife cutters, Where troubles are no more, J3 pipe wrenches; 2 large chain pipe And that the one we loved so well wrenches; pipe bender; square pin- Has just gone on before. Sadly missed by Wife and Family. IN MEMORJAM aBAKER—In loving memory of dear husband and father, Nelson Baker, who passed away one year ago, October 4, 193’8. happy hours we once enjoyed How sweet their memory still, But death has left a loneliness The word can never fill. yard dash, K. Holmes S, D. Ginn L. Walther M, softball throw, G. Leitch, G, R. Carter C. tar. throw Bogre E, S. Moise E, L. Walther relay, Seaforth, Clinton; running boa”rd jump, J. Mabb M, V. Hoggart C, D. Grant E; stand broad, E. Mc­ Ewan G, K. Holmes S, J. Green E; basketball throw, N. Jackson M, I. MacKellar S,_ D. Ginn G. Junior Girls 7 5 yards M. Sturdy, G. B. MacEwan C, J. McDougal C; basketball throw J. Moffat S, M. Sturdy, G, J. Mc­ Dougal C; target throw, W. Gray M, B. MacEwan C, D. Chander H; 59 .friends and neighbors for the kind­ yard dash, M. Sturdy G, B. Camp- ness and sympathy extended in theii’ bell S, B. MacEwan G; broad jump, J recent M, Sturdy G, J. Cunningham C, J. _ McDougal C; relay, Clinton, Goder-'cars. ich, Seaforth; high jump, B. Mac-. Ewan C, M. Sturdy G, J. McDougal • C; softball throw, M. Sturdy G, G.' Clark H, J. McDougal C. o hand saws, 2 ratchet dies jinch to two inches; pbp< I Trivitt Women’s Auxiliary icers; hack saws; small wrenches; hammers; tri-square, planes, .pair snips, pulleys, toilet seat, pruning scissors, piping of all kinds, hand drill, pump, windows, pipe fittings, ropes, lead fittings, pick, toilet fit­ tings, harness, shovels, 2 windlass- I es, buckets, complete outfit for _ • digging well, spray, boxes, bolts, tile, “ ropes, cross-cut saw, well auger, -- . ---- -- . i packing chain.bereavement and especially TERMS__CASH quartette and for the loan of MRg_ jjARRY EILBER, Prop. I Clinton morlock, clerk CARD OF THANKS FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer The family of the late Mrs. Thom------------------ - as Keys wish to thank the relatives, neighbors, and friends for their kindness and sympathy extended during their recent bereavement and Rev. Mr. Maines, a former pastor, especially the choir, Rev. J. D. Glad- Will be the special speaker at Green- CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Motz and family wish to press their sincere thanks * to to the ex- the GREENWAY % Uc LUC BJ/eClcXA OC<XxxC1 ttL IJ1The Women’s Auxiliary of Trivitt man, Rev. Mr. Hiscoeks, of Thorn- way united Church afternoon and Memorial church met in the Parish ' • ---- -----. ■ - Hall on Tuesday evening. They had as their guests the ladies of Caven Church W. M. S. to hear Mrs. H. L. Jennings speak on the work and life at Ford Norman where her husband,.! Rev. H. L. Jennings, a former Exeter 1 boy, is a missionary. The meeting ’ opened with hymn 299 followed by' prayers in unison. Mrs. H. Bierling read the Scripture. After another hymn the president, Mrs. O. Winer iibrodiced the guest speaker. Mrs. Jennings gave an interesting address and displayed some of the clothes it is necessary to wear in that cold climate and also showed some pic­ tures of the mission and Fort Nor­ man. Misses Audrey and Sims sang a duet. Mrs. Wm. Middle­ ton moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Jennings and also to Audrey and La­Belle Sims. The meeting closed with hymn 623 followed by trie benedic- ion. After the meeting lunch served. lllciu, XVCV. 1V1JL . J.J1OUUUA0, WX VV cly L __________ _____________ dale and Mr. H. Hoffman, Dashwood evening next Sunday. I I LaBelle was CREDITON EAST FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by pub­ lic auction at Lot 16, Con. 2, Stephen Township one mile and a quarter south and one mile west of Exeter on ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Muxworthy ; of Hensail announce the engagement ' of their eldest daughter Alma Lavin- ! ia to Mervin Robinson Hanson, son ' of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hanson, of Science Hill. The marriage to place quietly in October. engagement Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hopcroft announce the engagement of their only daughter Ruth Mary Francis to Mr. Graham Arthur, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur, of St. Marys, the wedding to take place quietly the middle of October, ANNOUNCEMENT Cass to attend the fun- Murray Neil and last week in Strat- Mr. Eli Lawson was called to City, Michigan, owing to the death of his cousin Wm. Gardiner and left Sunday morning eral. Mr. and Mrs. daughter visited ford. Mrs. John Baird, of Grand Bend, is visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. Sims. Mr. and Mrs. David Baird and two sons, of Grand Bend, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. Leonard Wein, who has spent the past two months in the West ar­ rived home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sims and fam­ ily, who have been visiting here have moved their household effects to London on Saturday. A shadow of gloom was cast over this community on Friday morning over the sudden death of Mr. Henry Motz, who had been in failing health for the past two years. He leaves to mourn his los^ his loving wife, two daughters. Mrs. Wm. Heatherley and Mrs. Frank Scheiding, and two sons, William, of Crediton and Roland, of Exeter grandchildren and four and five sisters all living in the West, The funeral service, which was largely attended was held at the home on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. A. E, Pletch, of Zion Evangelical church. The music was rendered by a quar­ tette of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Fahr- ner and Miss Ella Morlock and Mr. Freeman Morlock. The pall bearers were Messrs. Fred Kerr, Harry Lew­ is, Charles Anderson, Sam Bayn- ham, Sam fiims and Aaron Wein. The burial taking place in the family plot at Zion Evangelical cemetery. Those attending the funeral of the late Henry Motz were: Mr. and Mrs. George Yuli, Mr. T. Yuli, Mrs. M. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. F. Scheiding, Mr. and Mrs. S. Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heatherley, all of London; Mr, and Mrs. Jake Messner, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Eckstein and Mr, and Mrs, Ben Price, all of Dashwood and Mr, And Mrs. Ed. Stephen, Of Mit­ chell. of London also four brothers ZION The W. M. S. will not meet on Thursday of. this week. Mr. John Hern and Philip return­ ed from Togo, Saskatchewan, Friday They were accompanied by Charles and William Hern. i We are pleased to report that Mrs. Harold Hern is expected to return home from the hospital this week. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Hern spent Sunday with Mrs. H. Kyle, in Exeter Mrs. Warren Brock and Jean spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Dick­ inson, of London Township. I There will be no service in Zion church on Sunday, October Sth ow- Mr. and Mrs. Major Baker, Shipka to anniversary services at Wood­ wish to announce the engagement of liaiP united Church.----T------------> A large number from here attend­ ed ' Kirkton Fair on Friday of week. take their only daughter, Lorraine Grace, to Roland Albert Neil, eldest son. of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Neil, McGillivray Township. The marriage to take place quietly in October. last THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1939 at one o’clock sharp the following: HORSES—Gray Percheron, 10 yrs old; Black Percheron mare, 8 yrs. old; 3 two-year-old Percheron colts, 2 yearling Percherons, 2 sucking colts. CATTLE—2 cows' due November 10th; 2 red cows due December 10th thoroughbred Durham bull, 8 year­ lings, 5 spring calves; IS 2-year-old steers; 25 heifers; ing. SHEEP—Ram, 6 HOGS—4 brood pigs, 12 chunks. IMPLEMENTS—M.H. binder, M.H. fertilizer drill; 2 Inter, mowers, hay rake, M.H. hay loader, Inter, clover buncher, disc harrow, 3-horse; one walking plow, set diamond harrows, pulverizer, M.H. team scuffler, one- horse scuffler, Inter, tractor, stiff­ tooth cultivator; Inter, tractor 3-fur. plow, spring-tooth harrow 4-sec. root pulper, new; wagon, nearly new; one wagon box, stock rack, cutter, set sleighs, fanning mill, top buggy, road cart, 2 set single harness, 2 set double harness, pig crate, stoneboat, water barrels, watering trough, In­ ternational cream separator, Daisy churn, grinder, horse clippers, team scraper, set new sling ropes, horse blankets, 2 grass seeders, binder tongue, sheaf carrier for binder, log bunks, brooder stove, 1,000 chicks; number of tongues, 35 grain bags, forks, shovels,* chains, whiffletrees, neckyokes, pails, boxes, barrels, etc HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Findlay kitchen range with reservoir, kit­ chen range, 2 box stoves, sewing machine, vacuum cleaner, washing machine, Kolster radio. Everything will be sold as the pro­ prietor is leaving the farm. TERMS—CASH NOBLE SCOTT, proprietor G. W. LAWSON, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer 2 heifers spring- ewes. sows, 10 small MOUNT CARMEL Mr. Francis Coughlin received the news of the death of his cousin Mr. Neil Coughlin, of Loudon. J Mr. Norman Geromette returned l to London after spending a few days I at his home here. | Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, of Detroit, spent the week-end at the former’s brother Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Denomme .rl <<nniu A nwrurn j of Detroit, spent thewith DON AMECHE and the with the latter’s parents “RITZ BROS.” - - “THE LAW WEST OF TOMBSTONE” starring HARRY CAREY IONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY October 9tli, 10th, 11th Special Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Feature “SWEETHEARTS” starring NELSON EDDY and JEANNETTE McDONALD LEAVITT’S THEATRE AUCTION SALE Phone 135 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY October 5tli, 6th, 7th “THE THREE MUSKETEERS” KHIVA Mr.Jereiniah and fam­ week-end Mr. and HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by pub­ lic auction the household effects of the late Mrs. R. Hunter. Gidley Street, Exeter, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7th, 1939 at 1.30 o’clock Dining room extension table, kitchen fall leaf table, Victrola and records, 3 couches, 2 bedroom suites com- lete; book rack, small oak table; 2 oak rocking chairs, wash stand, chest of drawers, Congoleum rug, quantity of linoleum and carpet, toilet set complete; kitchen chairs, electric stove, quantity of tools, pic­ tures, lawn vases, wheel barrow, cooking utensils and odd dishes; 2 feather ticks and numerous other articles. TERMS—CASH F. TAYLOR, Auctioneer H. S. GRIEF, Executrix i Mrs. John Regier. j Mrs. Francis Coughlin ______ the Catholic Women League Conven­ tion last week in Ingersoll. Rev. Father Fogarty announced the holy bonds of marriage of Mary Margaret Campbell, daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. Jeremiah Campbell to Ur­ ban Ayotte of Detroit. I Mr. Justin Mahoney left for Nia- gara Falls where he has secured em­ ployment. i Mr. J. Dalton, Sr. spent the week- I end at Woodstock. I Mrs. Joseph McKeever returned home after spending a couple of : weeks in Detroit. I Miss Ann Dietrich is visiting her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. 0. Regan I, Mr, Benny Morrissey and friend and Gordon O’Rourke and friend spent the week-end at Niagara Falls. Mrs. G. Morrissey spent a few days with her daughter Mrs. Dennis Be­ dard of Zurich. I Miss Marion McCarthy, nurse-in- attended MRS. r.AUCTION SALE Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ziler and and Mrs. Louis Ziler attended funeral of their brother, the John ziler at Parkhill on Monday morning. Miss Lorna Kraft left on Monday training at St. Joseph’s Hospital in for London were she Will remain for. London, spent the week-end at her some time. , Miss Grace Willert, of Centralia/ spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Willert. •Miss Leona McCann ,nurse-ih- traihing at St. Joseph’s Hospital,Mn • London, spent Saturday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. McCann. Messrs. Gordon O’Rourke and B> Morrissey, of ML Carmel, spent last, Sunday at Niagara Falls. Mi*« and Mi’S. Arthur Hutchinson and babe, of Corbett, spent Sunday with relative^ here. Mr. the late of SCOTCH SHORTHORNS home here. Miss Catherine Walker and friend Of Detroit, is spending a few days with her grandmother Mrs. Mary Walker. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Max Ducharme, of Drysdale, spent Sunday with the lat­ ter’s parents Mr. Rowland. A number from Hderton Fair last Mr. Joe Mulligan, of Detroit, is visiting his sister Mrs. John Mor­ rissey. and Mrs. Joseph here attended the Thursday. 26 head, all ages At Eltaandorph Stock Farm VARNA, ONT. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10th 1939 at 1:30 o’clock FOR CATALOGUE ADDRESS C. H. KEYS, Varna It has been my experience that there are a lot more men interested in vice than versa.