HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-08-22, Page 4T1JTRSDAY, AUGUST 22nd, 1940 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Saves fuel and makes
warmer house. Let us
estimate your job.
Huron Lumber Co.
D, A. GORDON, MANAGER
Phones: Office 48, Res. 255
LARGE CROWD AT
PATRIOTIC MEETING
IN SPITE OF RAIN
(Continued From Page One)
Canada is on the march, he
Canada's war effort.
entwined for the freedom of human
ity.
said, and we do not now need to he
ashamed of
Mr. Rawson spoke of his four yeai-b
in the army and of his four years
at University, and it he had to ex
change one of them he would sac
rifice his years at University. In
the army he had learned not to
judge a man by his language, the
clothes he wore, or the home he
came from. He had learned to
judge men by their manhood and
their sacrifices. One of
ous sayings was that
months he had driven
army mules and never
on entering the ministry, he figured
that the same technique that would
handle mules
Ladies’ Aid.
it took the
the Official
his humor-
for nine
a team of
swore, and
WAR TIME COMMITTEE
Wishes to draw attention fo a few
points regarding registration after
the close of the regular registration
period.™
Certain exempted classes such as
nuns, people in asylums or prisons
or certain other
members of Naval,
Forces, after being
register at the Post
their permanent place of residence
within thirty days.
The same rule applies to resi
dents of Canada, man or woman
Bri’ish subject or alien, who attains
his or her 16th birthday after the
last day of the regular period of
registration.
The rule applies also to all resi
dents of Canada who may have been
out of Canada on business or on a
vKit during the time of regular
resist rafon.
Carry your registration card with
you always as you may be asked to
pi educe it at any time.
Deputy registrars must keep se
cret all information received when
registering people during the last
Three days.
Any person registered who after
li is or
within
Statis-
of the
EBALL
LEAVITT’S
AIR-CONDITIONED
THEATRE
HIGH HONOR FOR
OLD BOY
EXETER
institutions, or
Military and Air
discharged must
Office nearest to
GROUP FINALS
Clinton Juveniles
and
Exeter Lions
FRIDAY NIGHT
5 p.m.
Exeter-Crediton
Out
Intermediates
by Blyth
Put
In a sudden Ex
EXETER Phone 135
Thursday, 'Friday, Saturday
Two Features
“Beware Spooks
Starring JOE E. BROWN
“The Man From Sundown
With CHARLES STARRETT
and the PIONEERS
could handle the
However, he said that
Ladies’ Aid to handle
Board.
he
of
to
as
Prepare for Long War
to nnderes-
said
united
the
and
Hit-
The
wards marries or changes
her place of residence shall
14 days notify the Dominion
tican at Ottawa of the date
marriage and of the name and place
of residence of the person whom
or she married, or of the place
residence and post office address
which he or she has removed,
the case may be, under penalty,
After registration the Chief Reg
istrar for Canada may ask ques
tions or require further information
concerning any matter mentioned
on your card. It is your duty to ans
wer truthfully in writing within ten
days under penalty.
death game the
eter-Crediton combines were put out
of the Huron-Perth League by Blyth
14-5 on the Blyth diamond Thurs
day evening. Up until the sixth in
ning it was a close game. In the
sixth the Blyth squad went to town
on the locals scoring 8 runs. Until
this time Exeter had scored four
runs, one in the first, two in the
second and one in the fifth while
Blyth had only two in the fourth.
Blyth added four more runs in the
last frame. Jardine pitched the
whole game for Blyth with Foster
catching. Dinney, Fahrner and
Dennis shared the moundwork for
Exeter with Joe
plate.
Blyth .
Exeter
000
102
Creech behind the
208 004—14 19 3
010 100— 564
Exeter Juveniles Oust Hensail
losing the first game 5-1 in
the local juveniles took two
to put Hensall out of the
and Exeter now plays off
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
“Buck Benny
Rides Again”
Special Feature
Starring
Russell Flynn
\
Jack Benny, Rochester
AND ALL STAR CAST
Exeter ..... 0 03 323 201—14
Hensall .... 123 204 010—13
Clinton Defeats Exeter in
* Game of I’laydowjis
16
12
5
3
First
Old
the
the
BIRTHS
BILYEA—In London, on Friday,
August 16th, 1940, to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Bilyea, a daughter.
HILL—At Dr, Fletcher’s Hospital,
on Saturday, August 17th, 1940,
to Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Hill, a
daughter (Elizabeth Anne)
BAWDEN™On Monday, August 19,
1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
Ba w den,
No Increase in Price
ON OUR USED CARS
SEE THESE FIRST THEN
COMPARE VALUES
(nee Gladys
Parkhill, the gift of a
(Anne Charlotte)
MARRIAGES
Ratz) of
daughter,
the home
We have learned not
timate Adolph Hitler,
speaker. Germany is
the German people are behind
lei and Germany is prepared,
only way to stop the hellish murder
of Adolph Hitler is to do the thing
we should have done in 1918. We
must be prepared for a long war, a
hard war and a bloody war. The I
fifth eolumist is in our midst.
Agents of Naziism are rampart in
our lands. He predicted that be
fore the war is over; women will be
mobilized. We have found out that
flesh and blood and valor of the
bravest people in the world cannot
withstand shells, tanks, and air
planes with flesh alone. We must
have tanks, and shells and airplanes.
If young men are to give their lives
should not the rest of us be willing
to give our money to equip them.
He poke of the heroic British before
Dunkirk and he believed that hist-
ery will record that Hitler lost
the battle of the world on the beach
es of Dunkirk. During the last
eight days seven thousand, eight
hundred airplanes have flown over
England. We are fighting because
we are British and because we are
free, and we are going to win. The
forces behind us are
stronger than
olph Hitler,
cause God is
mothers and
the same, but we will win because
we are
speaker
Major
made a
the County Council for what they
are doing to aid recruiting. He
stated that recruiting for the active
forces for overseas is still going on
and wifi continue to go on.
The addresses were interspersed
with the National Anthem, “O God
Our Help in Ages Past,” “Abide
With Me” and “There Will Always
be an England” played by the Ex
eter Band with those present join
ing in singing.
RED CROSS NOTES
general meeting of all UnitsA
of the Exeter Red Cross Branch will
be held in Dashwood, Friday after
noon, August 23rd, at 3 o’clock.
Miss Reta Rowe will give a report
of the course in nutrition'taken in
Guelph during July.
Cars will leave the library at 2.30
p.m. Will those taking cars, who
have extra accommodation, kindly
call at the library for any who wish
to go.
In last week’s report of the Au
gust shipment, the number of pairs
of socks was given as 22, this should
have been 22 8.
CELEBRATED FIFTIETH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
After
Hensall
straight
playoff
with Clinton for the league cham
pionship. Clinton defeated Goderich
in a two-out-of-three game series.
Lose First Game <>-1
The locals got off to a bad start
losing in Hensall Monday evening
6-1. Hensall collected four runs off
Moore in the first and scored one
in the fourth and fifth inning. Ex
eter’s lone tally came in the fifth
when Kleinstiver, the first batter up
smacked out a single and advanced
home. Kleinstiver and Bill Kestle
were the only batters that got
hit off Joynt, each drove out
single.
Exeter: Nicol 2b, Baynham
Hicks cf, W. Fahrner 2b and p.
Kestle rf, Motz c., Kleinstiver ss,
Morlock and B. Kestle lb, Moore p
and 3b.
Hensall: Schwalm 2b, Arthur rf,
Balfour ss, C. Joynt lb, Passmore
3 b, McKellar cf, P. Joynt p, J. Camp
bell c, G. Campbell If.a
Exeter Wins Second Game 14-4
a
a
If,
J.
us are infinitely
the forces behind Ad-
We will win not be-
on our side. German
Italian mothers think
on God’s side, said the
in concluding his remarks.
R. Beattie, of London,
few remarks and thanked
Mr. and Mrs. John N. Ratcliffe.
Strathroy, announces the engage
ment of their younger daughter,
Catherine Helen, R.N., London, to
Morris Evans, only son of Mr. and
Mrs. Noble M. Ripley. London, the
marriage to take place quietly late
in August.
Grand Bend
Dancing Nightly to
To a Great Orchestra
WILLIS TIPPING AND HIS
CASCADE RHYTHM
In his 2nd Season and More Suc
cessful every Day
Nickle Dancing
BIG FINAL AMATEUR CON
TEST — MONDAY, AUG. 26th
See and hear a grand array of
all the Season’s Prize Winners
competing for the Grand Prize.
In Addition 3 hours dancing free.
Men 50c Women 35c and
Children 15c
SUNDAY, AUG. 25th. AFTER
NOON AND EVENING
Concert by
THE BLYTH BRASS BAND
Free Admission before 9 p.m.
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
First two dances free each I
night
PLAN FOR MIDNITE FROLIC
SEPT. 2nd, at 12:05 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, of Hur
on street, west, quietly celebrated
their fiftieth wedding anniversary at
their home on Tuesday last. Mr
and Mrs. Smith were married in P!.
Huron on August 20th, 189 0 and
have resided in Exeter and vicinity
for a number of years, and to them
we extend our heartiest congratu
lations and may they live to
many more anniversaries.
enjoy
OLD THRESHING MILL
AGAIN IN OPERATION
With .barns filled with grain and
with many farmers waiting to stook
thresh together with shortage of
help on the farms Will Johns, of
Elimville, oil Saturday last hauled
out from its place of retirement an
old Stratford threshing mill, oiled
up the gearing and started in
threshing grain. The mill, while
out of date many years ago still did
a good job. It is necessary to feed
the grain by hand and as there is
no cutting box attached one man is
required to clear the straw from
the machine after passing through
it. It recalls the days w’hen the
feeder of such a machine took de
light in trying to feed the machine
faster than the man at the
could clear away the straw.
rear
LANDS BIG FISH
dock
week
There was excitement on the
at Grand Bend Friday of last
when Ann Marie Rivers and her
aunt, Miss Lillian Huston, landed
a 21;£ inch pi>ke while fishing.
Every fine day at the Bend, men
and women, boys and girls can be
found on the dock with fish lines
dangling in the cool water. Some
times they just dangle for hours
with little or no luck and at other
times fine strings of perch and
sometimes a herring or bass re
wards the efforts of the ardent fol
lowers of Isaac
a pike strikes
line starts out
the heart beats
the thrill that
knows and all on the dock came to
life. Imagine the thrill when it is
your first big fish. The pike is a
gamey fish and after a struggle and
the assistance of
was landed and it
on the dock that
to subdue it with
proud moment when the fish was
exhibited to admiring friends and
it formed tl>e basis
for Sunday dinner,
now known as the
caugh the big fish.
Walton. But when
the hook and the
at a rapid rate,
a little faster with
only a fisherman
friends the fish
flopped about so
it was necessary
a stick. It was a
of a. tasty meal
Ann Marie is
little girl who
In the second game on the local
diamond Thursday evening the Ex
eter nine trimmed Hensall 14-4. The
second game was featured by the
pitching of Wally Fahrner. Fahrner
struck out fourteen of the opposing
batters and allowed only three hits.
All three hits were singles. He
struck out the side in both the
fourth and sixth innings. Joynt
started for Hensall but was relieved
by Balfour in the third when the
locals put on a real splurge collect
ing seven runs. Jack Kestle had a
perfect day at the plate getting two
singles and a double. Cliff Hicks
led off in the fifth with a triple, j
the best hit of the game. Passmore
on third base made two nice plays.
He nabbed a line- drive between sec
ond and third and made a sensa
tional running catch of a high foul
ball.
Exeter: Nicol 2b,
Baynham If, Hicks cf,
Fahrner p, J. Kestle
Moore ss, Morlock lb.
Hensall: Willard rf, Arthur
Balfour ss, pitching in 3rd, C. Joynt
lb, Passmore 3b, P. Joynt p and ss
in 3rd, Daters 21), J. Campbell c, G.
Campbell If.
Darling
B. Kestle
T«f, Motz
cf,
Exeter Wins Third in Ninth Inning
on base on an error
to third. Moore
down the third base
scored. In the fifth
on an overthrow to third
In the eighth the Clinton
staged a real blitzkreig. Mc-
first up got on base on an
Moore then walked Miller.
The Clinton Juveniles took the
first game of the Huron-Perth play
downs defeating the locals 7-2 in
Clinton Tuesday evening. With the
exception of the eighth inning it
was a typical playoff game. The
locals displayed their best form of
the season only to blow up in the
eighth inning when they allowed
Clinton six runs on solid hits and
errors on overthrows. The Exeter
nine took the lead in the third
when Motz got
and advanced
drove a single
line and Motz
Clinton tied it up. Moore walked
McEwen who stole second and came
home
base,
squad
Ewen
error.
Fahrner relieved Moore in the box
and Cook the first man to face him
got on base on an error. Colquhoun
doubled and came home on an over
throw to third. Moore then went
in and struck out Schoenhals.
Kleinstiver threw out Counter.
Moore walked Fulford and Bartliff
doubled sending him home. Haddy
singled to drive home. Bartliff and
Nichols threw out McEwen for the
third out. Exeter scored another
run in the ninth when Bill Kestle
was hit on the knee by a pitched
ball and came home on Hick’s
single. Moore struck ten batters
and Cook eleven. Bartliff and Col-
quho'un each got doubles and Cook
and Haddy smashed out singles. For
Exeter Moore got two singles and
Morlock, Hicks and Fahrner each
got a single. The second game will
be played in Exeter on Friday.
Exeter—Nichol 2b, j
Hicks cf, Fahrner 3b
Kestle rf, Kleinstiver
Motz c, Moore p and
lb.
'Clinton—McEwen c. Miller If,
Cook p, Colquhoun lb, .Schoenhals
cf, Counter 2b, Fulford 3b, Bart
liff ss, Haddy rf. .
Exeter ......... 001 000 001—2
Clinton ....... 010 06x—7
B. Kestle If,
and p.,J.
ss and 3b,
ss, Morlock,
5 4
4 1
MRS. SUSAN BA1RD BURIED IN
('•EMETERY AT I*ARKH.ILL
wife of the
old-time resi-
at the home
in Winni-
an invalid
Mr.
LOVIE—WAGHORN—At
of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Wag
horn, of Mt. Pleasant, Hazel Lor
ena, daughter of Mrs. Waghorn
and the late Harry G. Waghorn,
to Elmore Clayton, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lovie, of Sliip-
ka, by Rev. Rapson, of Kirkton.
TRIEBNER — DALRYMPLE — At
the United church manse, Hen
sall on Saturday, August 17th,
19 40, Ruby Marcelene, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dalrymple
to David Franklin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Triebner, Hay Town
ship, by Rev. R. A. Brook.
REID — ALLEN — At the United
Church manse, Hensall, Satur
day, August 17, 1940, Iva Mar
garet Allen, London, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Allen, Hen
sall, to Clarence E. Reid, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Reid, of
Teeswater by Rev. R. A. Brook.
1939 CHEVROLET COACH
Spotless Interior, Tires like New,
Trunk. Most Dealers get $750
for a car like this
OUR PRICE $685.00
1938 PLYMOUTH DELUX
COACH
Finish and Upholstering Origin
al. Guaranteed not to use Oil
ONLY $635.00
1936 CHEVROLET STANDARD
COACH
All New Tires and Without Knee
Action
PRICED TO SELL $435.00
’40 DODGE DEMONSTRATOR
1930 FORD COACH .... $160
1937 PLYMOUTH COACH $550
1931 DE SOTO COUPE . . $150
McKnight Bros.
Dodge & De Soto Exeter
Good Grade
Screenings
$20.00 a ton
DEATHS
besides the organiza-
Britain. They have
Mooseheart, Illinois,
of deceased members
given in-
Mr. Russ. Flynn, an Exeter
Boy, and a former employee of
Exeter Times-Advocate, now of
Sarnia Observer, has just completed
a year as Grand Governor of the
Grand Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose,
for the Province of Ontario for
1939—40. His term expired with the
recent convention at Chatham. Mr.
Flynn has been in the Grand Lodge
foi five years, being first elected to
the executive, then stepping up each
year through the four chairs to
Governor and now carries the title
of Past Grand Governor, Loyal Or
der of Moose, Province of Ontario.
According to the off repeated phrase
“It is an honour sought by many,
but obtained by few.”
The Moose, a fraternal organiza
tion, licensed for sick and death
benefits and child welfare, has over
five hundred thousand members in
North America
tion in Great
a home at
where children
are housed, educated, and
struction in a trade, also a home
foi aged members in Moosehaven,
Fla. The membership in Ontario is
large with lodges in all cities and
some of the larger
in these hard times
Ing.
During his year
ernor,
I members who enlisted for
i sei vice to pay ho dues while
form. Each man is given a
paid up until he is demobilized.
Also the Moose of Ontario are now
completing arrangements .with the
Moose of Great Britain to take 300
of their children for the home at
Mooreheart for the duration of the
war. This has entailed a great deal
of work, and the order has gone as
fai as they can go until the details
are worked out in Britain.
The men’s lodges all over Ontario
are donating the money and the
women’s Chapters are bhying and
making clothing for a committee
called “The Loyal Order of Moose
War Relief Committee.”
clothin
of Great Britain and handed
over there to the needy as they
fit.
No doubt his year as Governor
been a wonderful experience to
FJynn. A cousin, Andrew Flynn, of
Thedford, twin brother of Mr. Gar
net Flynn, of town, has been ap
pointed District Deputy Grand Mast
er of the Masons for Sa.rnia District
this year.
towns and even
is steadily grow-
as Grand Gov-
Mr. Flynn, arranged
enlisted
tor all
active
in uni
receipt
Relief Committee.” This
g is sent direct to the Moose
out
see
has
Mr.
SMALL FROGS FORM PARADE
ACROSS ROAD
of small
from the
the right
and Park-
PARKH'ILL—Hundreds
frogs were seen hopping
left side of the road to
side, between Grand Bend
hill after the heavy rain-storm here
on Sunday. Although
ment was covered with
was hopping from the
to the left.
one
side
the pave-
them not
right
RAYCRAFT — In Blanshard Town
ship, on Wednesday, August 14th,
19 40. Anna Maria Hodgins, be
loved wife of John Raycraft, in
her 78 th year.
HODGINS—At Lucan, on Thursday,
August 15, 1940, Isaac Ensley
Hodgins, beloved husband of An
na McDougall Hodgins, in his
82nd year.
HAYElS—In Parkhill, on Friday,
August 16, 1940, James Bailey
Hayes, beloved husband of Min
nie Hayes, in his 5 9 th year.
STANLEY—In London Township,
on Friday, August 10, 1940, Al-
fretta E. Hodgins, beloved
of Wesley Stanley in her
year.
ENGAGEMENT
wife
72nd
Mr. and Mrs. James Earl,
announce the engagement of
daughter, Edith Lillian, to Everard
Wellington, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Miller, of Thames Road.
The marriage to take place early
in September.
ENGAGEMENT
Zion,
their
The engagement is announced of
Edna Phyllis (Billie) younger dau
ghter of Mrs. Reid, Thedford, and
the late J. C. Reid, to Albert P.
Goetz, only son of Mr. and Mrs. R.
Goetz, of Dashwood, the marriage
to take place quietly in September.
CARB OF THANKS
Miss
express
relatives and friends for the kind
ness shown her while a patient in
the hospital and’ since her return
home. pp
Merna O. Sims wishes
her sincere appreciation
BRINSLEY
to
to
consid-lightning has done
damage around this vicinity.
WE
FOR A LIMITED QUANTITY
OF OLD WHEAT
ARE PAYING 60c BUSH,
Now is the Time to Start Your
Hens on SHUR-GAIN Laying
Mash or Egg-Maker with
Your Own Grains
Hominy, Chick Scratch, Salt.
IF IT IS THE FEED LINE WE
HAVE IT
0-----0-----0
We Buy Wheat for the Wheat
Board
G. A. Cann & Sons
Exeter, Ont.Phone 35
BAILIFF’S SALE
OF CHATTELS
By virtue of a distress warrant
for rent directed to me there will be
offered for sale by Public Auction
at the Bossenberry Hotel, Exeter,
on Friday, August 30, 1940, at 2.00
o’clock in the afternoon the follow
ing chattels: 7 dining room tables,
25 dining room chairs, Dominion
Piano, buffet, China cabinet, re
frigerator, electric washing machine
book-case, 3-piece chesterfield, ra
dio, 2 heating stoves, kitchen range
11 beds, 11 springs, 11 mattresses,
11 dressers, 11 bedroom chairs, 13
Linoleum rugs, 2 large rugs.
TERMS: CASH
.Bailiff, F. Willis
Exeter, Ontario
• Exeter defeated Hensall on Mon
day night in a hectic game played
at Hensall 14-13. The ninth inning
was played in almost total darkness
in order to break a tie,
i pushing across the winning i
j one man out in the last half of the' Cemetery.
I ninth. The Exeter boys who were I
trailing 6-0 in the third then began j-
to hit and succeeded in tieing
at 8-8 in the fifth only to go behind
I again as the result of a 4-run rally
by Hensall in the sixth. Exeter,
took the lead in the 7ih only to have J
the Hensall team again tie it. up in'E
the Sth. The winning run was E
scored in the 9th on a wild pitch. IE
The game was featured by heavy E
hitting by both teams. Exeter col- E
looted 16 hits including 3 doubles. ;E
C Hicks was the star at the plate E
with 4 hits, while Balfour and Pass- E
more, of Hensall were never retired. E
Fahrner who pitched for Exeter had =
15 strike outs, while Moore who., =
pitched to one man in the 6th and =
all the 7th inning had 3. EExeter: Nicol 2b, Baynham If, B. *E
Kestle If (2), C. Hicks ss, W. Fahrn- E
er p, J. Kestle rf, Kleinstiver 3b, 'E
Moore ss and p. Motz c. Morlock lb. 1 E
Hensall: Daters 2b, Arthur cf, C. E
Joynt lb, B. Balfour ss, M. Pass-
more 3b, Heidemail If, P, joynt p.
J. Campbell c, Fairburn rf.
Mrs. Susan Baird,
late William Baird, an
dent of Parkliill, died
of her son, W. R. Baird,
peg, Man. She had been
for the past four years.
Mrs. W. R. Baird accompanied
body to Parkhill. The funeral
held from the home of her only
viving brother, Joseph
Main St.,
and
the
was
sur-
brother, Joseph Whiting,
. Parkhill, and was large-
, Exeter • ly'attended by relatives and friends,
run with Interment was made in the Parkhill.
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiii^
! SPECIAL =
SMELTS |
(’leaned s
1 1-4 lb. packaged 25c =
BIGGER AND
FULL PINT
Assorted Flavors 2 for 35c
GIVEN THIRTY DAYS
The
enable
Donald Sutherland had a cow killed.
Last week George Hodgson had 4
cattle killed; then on Sunday Ern
Harris had 6 cattle killed. These
cattle were all under trees and not.
far from the river.
The Women’s Institute of McGil
livray will hold their picnic at
Lieury on Thursday of this week.
Rev. Mr. Pletch took as his text
on Sunday, “The Just Shall Live by
Faith.”
AUCTION SALE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
The undersigned auctioneer has.
been instructed to offer for sale by
Public Auction on
BETTER
each 18c
Grade “A” Chicken lb. E
Dressed ............,..........................=
EXETER FROZEN FOODS
E Phone 70 E
EiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiT.
“Duke” McLister, of Windsor, ap
peared before Magistrate Makins at
Goderich Thursday of last week and
was given 30 days in jail for as
saulting a Grand Bend policeman.
The sentence is to date back to Au
gust 1, the day of his arrest. The
charge was laid against the Wind
sor man after a fight broke out at
Grand .Bend.
McLister was placed under arrest
and moved to Goderich for trial.
Aid was. called and
GEORGE T. HALL DIES
SUDDENLY AT PARKHILL
George Timothy Hall died sud
denly at his home in Parkhill. Al
though he had been in poor health
for sev’eral years his death was un
expected. Born at Sylvan in 1882,
he went west at ait early age and
homesteaded at Abbey, Sask., re
turning to Parkhill in 1018. He
leaves his wife and one brother, J.
J. Hall,
Kiteley,
Church,
vice at
made in _
bearers were William Yorke, Hugh
Larkins, Percy Tedball, Wm. Miirch
James Gillies and Bert Sercombe.
of Sylvan. Rev. W. M.
of the Parkhill United
conducted the funeral ser-
the home. Interment was
Sylvan cemetery. The pall-
CLANDEBOYE
Mrs. T. McVey, of
O’Neil,
of his
of Erie,
brother
Pa.
Mr.
John Street, EXETER, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 31st
at two o’clock p.m. the following:
'Chesterfield suite, odd ’Chester
field, 3-piece reed suite, oak dining
room suite, set walxul diners/Mason.
& Risch piano with bench, music
cabinet, 2 floor lamps, bridge lamp,,
table lamp, 2 upholstered couches,
easy chair, 3 rocking chairs, one
leather; hall seat, centre table, 2.
library tables, writing desk, num
ber of pictures and drapes, also
(cream
cabinet;
of kitchen chairs, cup-
large kitchen table, high-
clock, 2 porch chairs and
fernery, 2 oak bedroom
curtains; breakfast smite
and green); kitchen
a number
board,
chair,
glider, .. ______
suites, 5-piece bedroom suite (apri
cot colour, black trim); 3‘piece bed
room suite in white, 2 beds and.
springs, one odd bed, bed springs,
4 feather-made mattresses, four
mattresses (one spring-filled); 3
bedroom toilet sets, 2 Congoleum1
rugs 9x7^ ft. 2 quilt boxes, trunk,
Beach electric combination range
with water-front; 4-burner Perfec
tion coal-oil stove? Maxwell electric
washing machine, 2 square zinc tubs
and stand, Daisy churn, cream sep
arator, 3 coal oil lamps and lantern,
about six dozen fruit gems, some
graniteware, pots and pans, 2 gar-
( root. pUjpeV( .cutting
rake, forks and other
too numerous to mention.
TERMS — CASH
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
FRANK 'COATES, Clerk
Mr. and Mrs. John McVey and son
Omar, of Denfield, spent Sunday
with Mr. and
Mooresville.
Dr. Clarence
was the guest
Karl O’Neil last week.
Miss Reta Paton, of Lieury,
the guegt of Miss Ila Paton
week.
Mr. Bert Miller, of Port Huron,
called recently on Mrs. Millie Simp
son. of Mooresville.
Rev. Bruce Martin, of Ailsa Craig,
was the speaker at St. James’
church Sunday last.
;Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Odd called
on relatives before leaving for their
future home in St. Catherines.
Miss Marion Neil and Mr. Sandy
McNaughton accompanied by Miss
Pearl Whiteford and Mr. Lloyd
Haskett, of Lucan, spent Sunday
at Port Stanley.
Mrs. W. L. Paton and Mrs. Emer
son Paton, of Lieury, visited with
Mrs, James Paton on Wednesday
last.
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Simpson and
Marion attended the wedding or ™. ,„T.o ,
their niece (the former Miss Mar- I -n^ •garet Lee) on Saturday. ' H’ UN^NFIBLD, Proprietor
was
last
den scuffiers,
box, hoes,
articles