The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-04-06, Page 4Vage **JW TlMBS^ADVOCATg, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING APRIL 6, 1944
■a
53*
L Easter Greetings
Why pot give him or her ap RLCO WRISTWATCH!
Ladies $22.75 and up. Gents $19.75 and up.
Choice gold-filled or sterling silver
EAR-RINGS ’ IDENTIFICATION BRACELET?
1 DIAMONDS WEDDING RINGS
Ladies’ Birthstone Rings
(tax added to all retail prices)
Gent’s Signet Rings
FAHNER—At Victoria Hospital,
London, on Friday, March 31,
1944, Lydia Wein, beloved wife
of Hoary Fahner, in her 64th
year.
MORLEY—In Exeter, on Tuesday,
April 4, 1944, Emily Frances
Mitchell, beloved wife of Mr* John
J. Morley, in her 71st year. The
funeral, private, will take place
from her late residence, Victoria
St., Friday, April 7, at 2.3 Q p.m.
ZIMMER—^At Dashwood on Tuesday
April 4, 1944, Alex Zimmer in his
6 8 th year,
ENGAGEMENT
Cole's Jewellery Store
HHF
Mr, and Mrs. John Fenwick, of
Lachine, Quebec, wish to announce
the engagement of their daughter,
; Olga Mary, to LAC. Stanley J.
Smith, A.T.C.M.J gon of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. J. Smith, of Exeter, On
tario, the wedding to take place in
Montreal on June 24th.
ZION ;
Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Hern visited
with Mrs. L. Kyle in Exeter on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Elder, of Seaforth,
visited with Mr- and Mrs. Warren
Brock on Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Hern visited
on Sunday with Miss 'N, Highett, pf
Science Hill,
Mr. Wm. Stephens, of Dyron,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Hern
on Sunday,
A reception was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hern on Wed
nesday night in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. PhB. Hern, newlyweds, with
about 65 relatives present.
T
Classified Directory
THERE’S NO DEAD HEADS HERE—EVERY WANT AD WORKS HARD
FOR SALE I
Still Playing Hockey
A game of hockey was played at
the Exeter arena Tuesday evening
between the Dashwood and Exeter
juveniles resulting in a win for
Dashwood 6-3. The ice was in splen
did condition and it was a fine game.
G. Hammer was referee.
BIRTHS
Fletcher's Hos-
March 31, 1944,
Mrs. Walter E.
expensive. Easy to us®»
Get a bottle today!
war on coo
Treat
chicks with Dr. Sals
bury's Rakos — th®
properly blended
liquid treatment. In-
... pr."iSalsburJi^-'‘'i;
POULTRY HEALTH
SERVICE STATION
P
Authorised Member; Dr,
Salsbury'* Notion-wldd
Poultry Health Servtw
L. V. Hogarth
GRONDIN—At Dr.
pital, Exeter, .an
to Fit. Sgt. and
Grondon, a son.
SPENCER—To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Spencer (nee Elaine Stanbury,
Reg. N.) at St. Catharines Gener
al Hospital, on Sunday, April 2,
194 4, a son, George Ernest.
MARRIAGES
DETTMER—HAY—At the Main
church parsonage, Exeter,
Saturday, April 1, 1944, Doris
Labelle, third daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Hay, of Exetei’, to
Gunner Herman J. Dettmei,
R.C.A., son of Mr. and Mrs. G.
Dettmer, of Ayr, by Rev. N. J.
Woods.
DEATHS
St.
on
ESSER Y—In Exeter on Friday,
March 31st, 19 44, Sarah Catherine
Oke, widow of the late William
Essery, in hei’ 85th year.
CHAMBERS—In Stephen township
on Tuesday, April 4, 19 44, George
Joseph Chambers, in his 78th
year. Resting at his late residence,
No. 4 Highway, two miles south
of Exeter, where service will take
place on Thursday, April 6, at 2
p.m., interment in Exeter Ceme
tery.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borland,
Thames Road, announce the engage
ment of their second daughter, Mary
Kathleen, to Mr. William Lome
Rowcliffe, only son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hector Rowcliffe, of Usborne,
marriage to take place early
April.
CARDS OF THANKS
the
in
S'
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cann wish
to thank all those who so kindly
remembered Mrs. Cann with cards,
flowers and gifts while a patient*in Victoria Hospital.
Bessie Johns wishes
those who so kindly
her in any
the Queen
London.
Mr. Harry Fahner and family wish
to express their deepest thanks- and
gratitude to the many friends and
neighbors for the kindness and sym
pathy extended to them in their re
cent bereavement, also for the many
floral tributes, to the bearers and to
those who loaned cars; special
thanks to Lawrence and Lloyd Wein
for their duett, to Mr. Harry Hoff
man for his solo and to Rev. Reuber
for the memorial sermon, c
way "while
Alexandra
to thank all
remembered
a patient in
Sanatorium, *
Mr. W. G. Walker, who has
spent the winter with Mrs. Walker
in Exeter, left Tuesday morning
for his home in North Battleford.
K1RKTQN
Mr, and Mrs. Thurlow ^Williams,
of London, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. -Ross Marshall visit
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W,
S, Cluff this past week at Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Doupe and
daughter Roxie, who have spent the
winter in Exeter, returned to their
home on the farm.
Miss Lorene Copeland
week-end with Miss Ida
London.
Cpl. R. L, Callaghan,
Ont., spent the week-end at his home
in
FOR SALE—Until the middle of
April, I will have for sale Hol
stein heifer calves, direct from
Ingersoll farms, Ilarold Taylor,
R. R. 3, Exeter, phone Kirkton,
39r8. • 30:6:*
FOR SALE-—Alaska, Cartier and
Victory seed oats; O.A.C. 21 seed
barley; a stack of oat straw.
Cann & Sons, Exeter, _______ c
FOR SALE—A quantity, of mixed,
dry wood, about 14 inches long.
Must be sold at once. Apply to
John Mousso, Grand Bend, phone
56rl Dashwood. 30:6:13c
the village.
spent the
Bayne, of
of Jarvis,
WINCHELSEA
Messrs. R. E. Pooley, Garnet
Johns, Colin Gilfillan, Sherwood
Brock attended the hockey game in
Stratford on Monday night last.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clarke and
Kenneth visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters.
Mrs. Harry Ford, of Elimville,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Freeman Horne.
Mr. Ross Veal spent the week-end
with Mr. Billy Batten, of Exeter,
Mr. and Mrs.
Tennyson,
with Mr.
Mr. and Mrs,
ed on Tuesday evening
Mrs.
John Johns and
of Ziom spent Sunday
and Mrs. Frank Brock.
George Davis visit-
with Mr. and
Miller McCurdy, of Kirkton.
Mr.
FOR SALE—rSeed grain, A quan
tity of Cartier oats and O.A.C.
barley, mixed. Jos. (Ferguson, lot
33, con, 4, Usborne, 30:6c
The property is skid to consist of
One hundred (100) acres of land
in grass with a good well, bank
BACKACHES GO QUICKLY, often ham, silo and frame house thereon.
PERSONAL
after first 4ese. KUMACAPS two-| The property will he offered for
way action attacks the cause, reliev-isale subject to a reserve bid "which
es the pain. Robertson’s Drug Store, has been fixed by the said Local
f..„....... '—r-—■——----------------------------------~~ Master.
BABY’S SKIN AILMENTS, EC
ZEMA, CUTS, etc., respond
quickly to KLEEREX-—-”A Quick
Healing Salve,” Also heals
Psoriasis, Impetigo, Chaps, Ery
thema, etc, 50c; $1.00. (Medium
and Strong). Sold by: Robert
son’s Drug Store,
WANTED
WANTED—A one-man crosscut saw,
I in good condition. Apply at Times-
Advocate, 6c
FOR SALE — S-piece dining-room
suite in good condition, for quick
sale; also Pandora range, Apply
to Wm, Wein, Zurich, Ont. 6*
FOR SALE—Two young bulls, one
Durham, one Herford, T.B. tested,
fit for service; also some Durham
and Hereford calves. Whitney
Coates, 1 mile south and miles
east of Exeter. 6*
FOR i SALE—1 black jersey, due
about April 15; 1 large size
Daisy churn. Apply Jack Elliott.
6:13 ’f
FOR SALE—Massey Harris
lizer seed drill (disc) 15
sowed six crops, in good
tion; pure bred Yorkshire
eligible for registration. Apply to
Case Allen, r 3 4-7, Kirkton. 6*
ferti-
runs,
condi-
sows,
WANTED—Goose-eggs for setting.
Apply to Ervin Ratz, R, 3, Dash
wood, phone Crediton 24r6. 6*
WANTED—Pasture for 10 or 18
head of cattle for the summer.
Phone 75r5, Exeter, 30:3c
WANTED—Will take in a number
of head of cattle for pasture.
Windmill and good supply of
water. Phone 35rl5, Dashwood. J.
Wildfong. 30-4tp
WANTED—Trunk in good condition,
Apply at Times-Advocate. 6*
The Purchaser shall at the time
of the sale pay down a deposit of
10 % of the purchase money and
shall pay the remainder of the pur
chase money within thirty (30) days
thereafter.
In all other respects the terms
and conditions of sale will be the
standing conditions of the Supreme
Court of Ontario
Further particulars can be had;
from J. M. Riddell, K.C., 51 Albert
Street, Stratford, Ontario.
DATED at Stratford this 20th
day of March, 1944.
HAROLD
Local Master at
D. BANG
Stratford
1944
of grey
7 and 8
WANTED—A 17 tooth cultivator
(horse) new or nearly new. Will
trade or buy as we have a stiff
tooth (11 foot)
nearly new, truck,
tractor. Apply to
3 4-7, Kirkton.
Case machine
suitable for a
Case Allen, r
6*
Executor’s Clearing Auction
Sale of Farm Stock, Implements
and Chattels
at
The Flax Premises, 2 blocks south
of the Post Office in tlie Village of
Hensall, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 11th,
Sale starts at 1.30 p.m.
HORSES—1 aged team
geldings; 1 bay team rising
years old,
HARNESS—1 set of general pur
pose harness with collars; 1 set of
breeching harness with collars; 4
collars, good as new; several sets,
i of tugs with hames; homes and har
ness parts; 1 set of single driving
harness, no lines.
HOGS—23 shoats; 1 sow with lit
ter of 8 at foot.
GRAIN and SEEDS—A quantity
of Alaska seed oats; a quantity of
red clover, alfalfa and timothy seed.
FEED—A quantity of hay; a.
quantity of bean straw; a quantity
of turnips on lot 25, concession 1.
TRACTOR—Case tractor, Model D,
rubber in front, steel on rear, 2
years'old (good as new). Note: trac
tor will be withheld from the sale
if necessity warrants it to operate
the flax mill.
TRUCK—1 Chevrolet Model T,
(1920) with delivery body- 1 set of
35x5 tire chains; 2 spare tires for-
front truck wheels; 1 set of bench
seats for truck body.
IMPLEMENTS — 1 McCormick-
Deering binder, 7-foOt cut with sheaf
carrier, 2 knives; 1 tractor bindei*
tongue; 1 set of truck wheels for
above binder to be used in place of
a tongue; 2 extension binder dividers
for lodged grain; 1 McCormick flax
pulling machine with 4-h.p. Cushman
gas engine mounted on rear, cost
$6 00, good as new; 1 big giant Deer
ing mower (new) 6-foot cut, 3
knives; 1 B.G.D. mower, 6-foot cut
for repair parts; 1 new Ideal Drg.
mower, 5-foot cut. 3 knives; 1 Mc-
Cormich hay tedder; 1 Deering
power-lift tractor cultivator; 11
shovels; 1 Frost & Wood steel land
roller, 3 drums, 9 feet; 1 wooden
roller, 2 drums; 1 Ohio culti-packer;
roller, 2 drums; 1 Ohio cultipacker;
out-throw and one in-throw; 2 single
horse discs; 2 1-horse scufflers; 1
M.H? broadcast sower; 1 M.H. fer
tilizer drill with grass seeder attach
ed, 13 hoe; 2 sets 3-section Diamond
harrows; 1 4-section Diamond har
rows; 1 4-section peg-tooth harrows;
2 M.H. root pulpers; one Brown &
Clark wagon: 1 McCormick wagon;
1 Eaton wagon; 2 16-foot racks; 2
Democrat wagons; 1 buggy; 1 Mount
Forest Carriage Co. high-backed;
cutter with chimes (good as new);
1 farm
sleighs;
1 clover
buncher
carriage,
(new); 1 buzz-saw, frame and saw;
1 light sleigh equipped with pole
tongue and set of shafts; 1 Templin,
fanning mill with bagger, with
sieves for flax, beans and peas; 1
Clinton fanning mill with complete
sieves -for all grains; 1 Louden hay
car for steel rack; 1 hay fork rope
150 feet; 1 well-maker’s outfit, wind
lass, bucket and drills; 1 set of well
curb forms; 3 walking plows; 1 2-
furrow tractor plow, P. & O.; 1
platform bean scale, 2000 lbs, like
new; 1 Aylmer wagon scales, 6 tons;
1 Ohio Pony Straw Cutter; i long
ladder, about 3 0 feet; 1 feed wheel
barrow; 1 sling chain with trip rope
attached (new); 1 feed box; 2 hay
forks for hay car; several hay fork
rope pulleys: several oil tanks; 2
hay knives; 1 gig; 1 wooden wagon
jack; farm tools and other articles,
too numerous ^to mention; 1 steel
water tank for stock; 1 clipper
cleaner No, 16 With 7 sieves (sub
ject to prior sale); 1 fence wire
tightener; 1 set of blocks; 1 bagger
for Chatham fanning mill.
CHATTELS—A quantity of clay1
tile; r^d cedar posts, 8 and 9 feet;
lumber, plank, etc., in oak, elm, hem
lock, etc.; 2 onion crates; cement
blocks and brick; 2 cement window
sills; tobacco slats; several coal oil
and gas stoves; several tables; other
articles of furniture, ete. Everything
will be sold without reserve with the
exception of a reserve bid on
iwgs, truck# clipper cleaner,
puller with engine attached,
giantt Deering mower (new),
tractor,
TERMS—CASH '
OWEN GEIGER ESTATE, Prop.
WILLIAM E. NAIKN, Auct’eer.
IRA -GEIGEit, DR, WM.
GEIGER, MRS. E, A,
Kennedy, Executors,
FOR SALE—New C, C. M. bicycles.
Apply to Douglas Cook, Cook
Bros., Hensall. 6c
NOTICE TO CREDITORSWHALEN
Marshall Squire, of Farming-
who had spent several
Mr. Robert
George
returned to his home last
Mich.
I -
ton,
days with his brother
Squire, at the home of Mr
Squire,
Thursday.
Mr. Ross Duffield, of Waterloo,
is spending this week
of Bert Duffield.
Miss Shirley Squire
London on Thursday
spent the past tw
home suffering from influenza.
The W.M.S. and W.A. are having
an open meeting in the church on
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L’ackie spent
the week-end in Toronto.
Miss Elva Morley is
friends in Detroit,
Friends of Mr. John
be sorry to learn that
is not ^o good but
speedy recovery.
Miss Jean Morley, of iLucan, was
a week-end visitor at her home.
FOR SALE—3-year-old bay mare,
general purpose. Apply Clinton
Sweet, St. Marys Road. 6*
at the home
returned to
last having
weeks at her
FOR SALE—Roan cow due April
15. Would exchange one work
mare and also one chicken shelter.
Phone 20'2, Exeter. 6c
FOR SALE—Young calves, William
z Bibby, phone 23r22, Kirkton. 6c
visiting with
Hodgson will
his condition
hope for a
REAL ESTATE
lib 3
FOR SALE—Fifty acres, small
house, bank barn in fair repair,
2 % miles from town, % miles
from school. Low price. 100
acres, good buildings, well lo
cated. C. V. Pickard, Exeter.
FOR SALE—In Exeter a frame house
a good stable and approximately
4-5 acres of land.'Priced to sell.
Also two houses with barns and
acreage. C. V. Pickard, Main St.,
Exeter.
FOR SALE—Large frame building
containing considerable valuable
building material. W. C. Pearce,
Exeter. c
As .Victory Draws Nearer
As the United Nations invade the Axis-dominated countries, famished
populations as well as our fighting forces must be fed. The need for
food increases as victory draws nearer.
Canadian farmers are confronted with a heavy task,
which may be made easier through the use of bank
credit. The Bank of Montreal stands ready to make
every reasonable loan which will promote an in
crease in food production in the world emergency.
If you need to borrow to improve jw production of food, do not hesi
tate to talk with our nearest branch manager.
$
‘Founded tn 1817
Jixeter Branch: W. J. FLOYD, Manager
MISCELLANEOUS
WE HAVE a few vacancies in the
Hurondale beef ring. Apply to
Stanley Mitchell. Phone 80rll,
Hensall. 6*
The Thames Road Farmers’ Club
have a good supply of cedar posts
and barb wire on hand. Anyone
wanting to get co-op. feed off the
car should phone their orders in as
soon as possible.
Percy Passmore, Sec.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—In Exeter on Saturday morn
ing a black horse blanket be*
tween Rowe’s garage and Oddfel
low’s Hall. Reward, Kindly leave
at R. N. Rowe’s. 6*
LOST-—An Eversharp fountain pen,
dark green, with, perpendicular
gold stripes on the top of pen.
Reward. Please return to Times-
Advocate. ♦
LOST—Blue billfold with war sav
ings stamps, some money. Please
phone 225, 6c
FOUND—Man’s signet ring in
Snell’s garage. Apply to Times-
Advocate. 6 c
Al BABY CHICKS
From Blood-Tested Flocks;
red Ro”ks, Large Type White
horns, Barred Rock X. White
horns, Bed X Rocks, Sussex: X
Hampshires. Write or phone, to
A. H. Switzer Hatchery, Granton.
Ont. for price list. Phone 38-3
Granton, Ont. 2-17tfc
Bar-
Leg-*
Leg"
New
FOR SALE—20-gallon round
vanized tank; 15-gallon
ized tank, 30x18 inches; 3
drawers; 1 grain .keg;
other articles. Phone 233
at J. W. Powell’s this week.
gal-
galvan-
w'ooden
several
or call
6c
FOR SALE—Electric
carriage (pram),
stand, dresserettes,
board, 2 occasional chairs, 4 kit
chen chairs. Mrs. A. R. Tomlin
son, Hairdresser, phone 146,
Exeter. 6c
stove, baby
dresser and
kitchen cup-
TENDERS WANTED
Township of McGillivray
Tenders,
will he re<
not later
April 12,
7000 to 8000 yards of pit run gravel
at a flat rate per yard on roads,
and time as‘ directed by road super
intendent. Tenders to be accompan
ied by a certified cheque of $250.00.
Work to be completed by August
1st,
not
plainly marked tenders,
jeived by the undersigned
than
1944,
12 o’clock noon,
for the hauling of
1944. The lowest or any tender
necessarily accepted.
Fred J. Neil,
Road Superintendent,
Ailsa Craig, R. R. 3.
' * 6c
DRAIN TENDERS
Sealed tenders will be received by
the undersigned up to May 1st, 1944
at 1 p.m for the repair of 12,600
lineal feet of the Gaiser Drain. Plans,
profile and specifications of the
work to be performed may be seen
at the Clerk’s office. Work must be
completed by the 1st of next Sep
tember. A marked cheque for $200
payable to the treasurer of the town
ship of Stephen must accompany
each tender. The lowest or any ten
der not necessarily accepted.
H. K. Eilber, Clerk
Township of Stephen,
Crediton, Ont.
Dated April 3, 1944.3tc
DRAIN TENDERS
Sealed tenders will be received
.by the undersigned up to Monday,
May 1, 1944, at 1 pan., for the re
pair of 17,630 lineal feet of the
Ryan Drain. Plans, profile and
specifications of the work may be
seen at the Clerk’s office. Work
must be completed by the 1st of
next August. A marked cheque for
$200.00 payable to the treasurer of
the Township of Stephen must ac
company each tender. The lowest
or any tender not necessarily
cepted,
I-L K, Eilber, Clerk
Township of Stephen,
Crediton, Ont.
Dated April 3rd. 1944.
ac-
3tc
The Council of the Township 6f
Stephen has repealed By-law No.
572 passed on the 4th of August,
1942, to provide for the payinent
to the owner of any poultry danv
■aged or injured by ahy dog,
Dated at Crediton April 3rd, 1944.
ii. K. Either,
3 to
IN THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM
E. TURNBULL, late of the Town
ship of Hay, in the County of Huron,
Farmer, DECEASED.
Creditors and others having
claims against the estate of the
above named deceased, who died on
or about the 23rd day of December,
A.D. 1943, are required to send full
particulars of such claims to the
undersigned Executor, on or before
the 10th day of April, A.D. 1944,
after which date the said Executor
will proceed to distribute the assets
of the said estate having regard
only to the claims of which notice
shall then have been given.
DATED at Dashwood,
this
Ontario,
20th day of March, A.D. 1944.
EDWARD E. TURNBULL,
R. R. 1, Dashwood, Ontario.
23:30:6
Big Community Sale will be held
in Crediton in the near future. Any
person having articles to sell, fur
niture, livestock, etc., get in touch
with W. H. Smith, Auctioneer, phone
43r2,
Auction Sale of Farm Stock
and. Implements
p.m.
geldings rising d
14
in
at
Lot 26, Concession 3, Hay Township
1U miles west and 1% miles north
of Hensall, on
FRIDAY, APRIL 14th, 1944
Sale starts at 1
HORSES—2
years old.
CATTLE—60 head of cattle;
head of Durham cows all due
April and May; 1 Holstein cow; 1
2-year-old Herford bull; 4 head Dui.
liam and Herford heifers due in
May; 4 head Durham heifers rising
2 years old; 14 Durham and Herford
calves; 20 head of grass cattle,
steers and heifers weighing 800 to
900 lbs.
IMPLEMENTS—Deering binder 7-
foot cut with sheaf carrier and
truck; 1 Cockshutt bean scuffler, 1
in-throw team disc; 1 Internation'al
farm wagon with gravel box;
Quantity of feed beans.
TERMS—CASH
WILLIAM F. ALEXANDER, Prop.
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer.
2 Brown & Clarkcutter
1 sleigh, flat bottom rack;
buncher '
1 potato plough
1 M.H.
1 pea harvester or
1 fore
bean harvester
jv, juuuBij darv
Township Clerk,' ship.
IN THE SUPREME COURT
OF ONTARIO
IN THE MATTER OF the Estate
of Adam Elijah Doupe, late of the
Township of Blansliard in the
County of Perth, Farmer, AND IN
THE MATTER OF The Partition
Act,.
NOTICE OF SALE
Pursuant to the Judgment
partition and
made in this
date respectively the 23rd day of
February, 1944, and the 17th day
of March, 1944, there will be sold
with the approbation
Lang, Local Master
by W. E, Nairn on
hereinafter mentioned
in the afternoon on the 10 th day
of April, 1944, tile following lands
and premises, namely:
All and singular that certain par
cel or tract of land and premises
situate lying and being in the
Township of Blanshard in the County
of Perth and being composed of Lot
Number Ten (10) in the'West Boun
dary Concession of the said Town
for
saledirection foi-
cause and bearing
of Harold D,
at Stratford,
the premises
at 2 o’clock
the
flax
big'
ami