The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-01-26, Page 4THURSDAY, JANUARY ItfeS
1000
$2020
1995
BHB EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
by the
No Charge for Admission
I
s
EXETER, ONT.PHONE 1S5W
/
D EMONST RATIONA
(SECOND DAY! (
Mechanical Courae on the operation of
Fordson tractors, agricultural im
plements and equipments.
-I f.jp
FILM—Preparing tha Seed Bad
4,30—-4.40
ANNOUNCEMENTS—Affecting Ma-
chanical Course next day
4 40-5
FILM—Reclaiming the Sumas Prairie.
35 Fordson tractors cultivate
reclaimed lake bed near Chilli
wack, B. C.
at Ford Show Rooms, Jan. 30 and 31
CONGREGATIONAL MEETINGS
aXday
Power Farming
Conference
Programme
trmsT datj
1.30— 2
FILMS—Industrial uses of the Fordson.
Demonstrating the Fordson.
2— 2.30
FILMS—Profitable Farming.
2.30— 3
{TALK — Power Farming—its advan
tages and how it pays.
3— 3-50
FILM — Solving the Problem.
3-30—-4
-TALK —The Preparation of the Seed
Bed and the Conservation of
Soil Moisture.
ARRANGED RY THE POWER FARMING DIVISION OF
FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED
Gfe^ysler
PRICES
Effective Immediately
New
Chrysler “5&"
Coupe - * *
Roadster - - -
(with rumble seat)
Touring - * *
Two-door Sedan
Four-door Sedan
DeLuxe Coupe *
(with rumble seat)
DeLuxe Sedan *
$870
870
870
880
930
930
Great New
Chrysler "63”
Business Coupe
Roadster * *
(with, rumble seat)
Touring * -
Two-door Sedan
Coupe (with rumble seat)
Four-door Sedan
Landau Sedan •
*1350
1370
1375
1450
1490
1530
1600
Illustrious New
Chrysler ”72”
Sport Roadster -
(with rumble »e«t)
Two-Pass. Coupe
(with rumble'»eat)
Royal Sedan -
Four-Pass. Coupe
Town Sedan
Convertible Coupe 2265
(with rumble teat)
Crown Sedan - 2335
2060
2060
2205
New 113 lie p
Imperial ‘•So’*
Roadster * *
(with rumble'«e»t)
*3745
Five-Pass. Sedan 3945
Town Sedan *4010
Seven-Pass. Sedan 4120
Sedan Limousine 4685
All >rlc« /. o. k Winder, Ontario,
Inclwdinf rtandard /adory sfluipfflsnt.
BIDDULBH RESIDENT DIES
Bernard W. Stanley, a resident of
the 2nd concession of Biddulpli, died
on Saturday following a. week’s ill
ness. He was tn his 62nd year. The
deceased was tlie youngest son of
the late James Stanley. He is sur*
vived by his widow, three daughters
and two. sons, Mrs. Mervin R. Hay,
of Listowel; Mrs, A, Tom, of Toron
to and Miss Helen Stanley, of Lon
don; Dr. Alfred Stanley, of Buffalo
and Norman Stanley, of Toronto.
One s?u. Dr, Arthur Stanley was
killed during the late war. Funer
al services on Monday were conduct
ed at Holy Trinity church, Lucan,
interment in St. James cemetery,
Clandeboye.
i j.,i ■ ! iiiii .jiil
BETTER THAN EVER
IS CANADA LIFE ANNUAL
REPORT IN 81st YEAR
Review of Salient Points
Established in 1847, the Canada
Life is now performing its 81st year
of service.
New Canada ,Life Policies to the
amount of $157,000,000 were issued
during 1927*
Canada Life insurance on the lives
of its policyholders now exceeds
$769,900,000.
During the year 1927 the large
suin of $4,253,000 was paid in pro
fits to policyholders.
During 1928 the Canada Life will
pay to policyholders profits amount
ing to $4,660,000.'
Canada Life policyholders receive
95% of the profits earned by the
Company.
The Canada Life did not reduce
its scale of dividends to policyholders
^during the war and influenza epi
demic. During the past few years,
however, dividends to policyholders
have been increased.
Policyholders are protected by the
policy reserves amounting to $124,-
800,000. This is the “legal reserve”
but the total assets of the Canada
Life are now more than $140,500,-
000.
Special contingent reserve funds of
approximately $1,300,000 are main
tained.
Canada Life investments warrant
the utmost confidence of its policy-
holders. On request a complete list
of its securities will be mailed to
any policyholders.
A reputation for fair and square
dealing with policyholders and
prompt settlement of claims contin-
ued^for over eighty years, is the best
guarantee for the future.
B. M. FRANCIS
, District Manager, Exeter
James St. Uiiited Church ,
James St. United church hel4
their congregational meeting on
Wednesday evening of last week,
Thorp was a good attendance. The
Pastor, Rev. D, McTavish, occupied
the chair, Reports were received
from the various organisation. Miss
B* Grant gave the report for the
League; Mrs* N, Slxeere for *the
Ladies’ Aid; Mrs* Miners for the
W.M.S.; Miss G, Creech for the Mis
sion Circle; Mr. J, H. Jones for the
Sunday School, All organizations
have had.a very successful year with
finances in a flourishing condition.
Mr, Paul Coates reported for the M.
& E, Fund which is a little short of
the objective but it is hoped to make
this up before the books close. Mr*
C, W. Christie gave the report of the
Stewards and reported that the
church was free from debt with a
balance in the treasury to begin the
new year. During the year over
$2500 had been paid off on the or
gan. The pastor reported for the
Session and stated that there had
been 25 baptisms, 12 marriages and
16 deaths during the year; 35 had
been received into the church mem
bership, 24 by letter and 11 on pro
fession of faith. The congregation
voted an increase of $200. a year in
the pastor’s salary. A committee
was appointed to draft plans an<f se
cure estimates for renovating the
basement, installing a new heating
system for the church and for the
installation of individual class-rooms
foi’ the Sunday School. The election
of stewards and elders for three
years resulted as follows: Stewards,
J. Fisher, J-. Rowe, C. W. Christie,
W. S, Cole, J. H, Jones. Elders, F,
Wood, John Hunter, F. Sheere, Geo.
Easterbrook, W. T. Quinn. Audi
tors, F. Wood and F: A. May. A vote
of thanks was tendered the various
officers and organizations for the
splendid reports presented. Follow
ing the business of the evening the
members of the Young Ladies Bible
Class served lunch and a sociable
time was spent.
Main St. United Church
AUCTION_SAI.E
MtLOH COW/
The undersigned hay receivedThe undersigned haa’1 received instructions to sell by public auction,
at
SCHAFOR HOT
on SATURDAY
at two
>U^3, PARKHILL
/ JANUARY 28th
’clock p.m,
Consisting pf $5 cows, some with
calf at foot a»$ others ready to
come in at once-come m at once.
DOLF ALLEN, Proprietor
ctioneerF, TAYLOR, Au
NewLOWER -
prices!
Quality
Unchanged
♦
40 Body Styles
Chrysler’s sensational rise
from 27th to'3rd place in
sales in 42 months is the re
sult of a phenomenal public
preference that has contin
uously demanded a record
breaking volume of quality
motor cars.
Chrysler’s tremendous pro
duction and rapid growth are
the direct results of public
recognition of values and sav
ings which only Chrysler
Standardized Quality can
provide.
Four great lines of cars”’<<52,”
”62,” “72” and New 112
h.p. Imperial “80”—supply
ing every price need from
$870 to $4685‘-offered now
at prices which upsetallprevi-
ous standards of value—make
Chrysler more emphatically
than ever before, the unchal
lenged leader of the industry
in motor car quality. See
these cars — unchanged in
quality—at their sensational
values. Ride in them—-drive
them.
You will then instantly recog
nize why Chrysler cars — by
the most astounding price
. savings which result from a
huge and rapidly growing
public demand-are today
more than ever the most
marvelous motor car values
in their respective price
groups.
H. E. Huston is Honored
The Congregational meeting of the
Main St. United church met in the
church on Thursday evening of last
week. There was a fine attendance
of the congregation and every de
partment of the church was repre
sented and reported as called upon.
All the funds were reported paid
and a balance on hand. The M. and
E. Fund was still a small, sum in
arrears but it is hoped before the
books close this fund will also report
favorable. Following the reports a
nominating committee was appoint
ed. Then a social hour was enjoy
ed when coffee, sandwiches and
cakes were served. The company
divided into 6 groups. One of the
delightful exercises of the evening
w-as the presentation of a well-filled
purse of money to Mr. H. E. Huston.
Some time ago Mr. Huston had
vised the Official Board he was
tiring from active work. The
suit was the presentation of an
dress of appreciation read by Mr. G.
Mawson and the presentation was
made by Mr. W. A. Balkwill. After
the social hour the nominating com
mittee brought in their nominations
foi’ stewards and elders but before
making a nomination recommended
that Mr. H. E. Huston, after forty
years, of service, be made a perma
nent member of all the church or
ganizations. This was unanimously
carried. The following were elected
stewards for three years: W. A.
Balkwill, Jesse Elston, Silas Stan-
lake. For Elders—W. H. Johnston,
W. G. Medd, Chas. Aidworth. “Praise
God from Whom All Blessings Flow”
was sung and the" meeting was dis
missed. During the forty years that
Mr. Huston has been connected with
the Official Board’ he has served as
recording steward for 35 years hav-
succeeded Mr. R. H. Verity. He
was superintendent of the Sunday
School for 24 years and this year se
cured "the final seal to the Robert-
Raikes alumni diploma signifying
twenty years of continuous attend
ance at Sunday School, The ad
dress was as follows:
Dear Mr. Huston:—•
We, the members and adherents
of Main Street United church have
heard with deep regret, your resolve
to discontinue your position as Re
cording Steward of the Official
Board.
For these many years you have
given faithful service and have al
ways had the best interests of the
church at heart. The congregation
has reposed its confidence in you
and hopes, even yet, you may contin
ue your good work.
We cannot let this opportunity
pass without showing how* we have
appreciated your efforts. We ask
you to accept this gift which carries
with it the best wishes of those whom
you have served.
Signed on behalf of the congrega
tion. G. Mawson, W. A. Balkwill.
ad-
re-
re-
ad-
C.SPILON
HURON GARAGE
KIRKTON AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY
The annual meeting of the ton Agricultural Society held re
cently was well attended. The President, Samuel Routly, occupied
the chair. Thfe treasurer’s report
showed that the receipts of the last
year were $1944.00 and expenditure $1639.00,/leaving a balance of
$304.00. The/varieties of grain se
lected for the field crop competi
tion were fall wheat and oats. De
partmental judges will not employed
this year. 4 sb°rt discussion took
place as to/having a field day in
June. This/ matter was. left to the
new board Of directors to decide at their next njeeting, The officers ap
pointed for/the yeai’ were as follows:
President, Mohn Duncan; 1st Vice-
President, -’John Morphet; 2nd Vice-
President J James Robinson; Direc
tors, Robtf Berry, Jos. Stephen, Ray
Mills, R. N, Spence, Jos. Creery, A. Wiseman, (Whitfield Switzer, Wes
ley Hodge,Uohn Gettler, Wm. Roger,
Wm. Elliott, John Pringle, Gleason
Gill, R. N.|Shier, Hugh Berry, Wm.
Brock, Sanfuel Pym.
N. Shier,, Cfyas. Paul,
quent meeting of the Doupe was ^e-elected
Treasurer. The President and Sec
retary were appointed to attend Dis
trict No. 8 Fairs association in Strat
ford on January 31st and the con
vention of fairp in Torooto, February
a—
S>TAFFA
S of the late Thos.
i‘pnto, arrived here on
y morning train and
to Staffa United
sijvice and thence to
for interment. The intended by a> host of
Kirk
treasurer’s report
¥ .Is:
mu i
the 1st and 2
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all creditors aiid others haYing^
claims against tjie estate of Mary A~
Hedger^ spinster, late pf tl/e Vil
lage of ....
day pf Deci
tp tpyward 1
tP the undersl
the SQtlbday p!VaUuary./1928,
AND NOTICE
EN that after the t?tid
enters will prpcepd Ip
estate having regar
claims ef which t
have netice.
Dated at Exeter tl/s
January, 1928.
GLADMANI &
Solieitcrs
who died on
ber, 1927 are /equireA
proven
e the"
ir claims, du
Oth day or
’HER GIV-
te the Exe-
istribute the:
only to the
then shalY
STANBURY
r the! Executor®.
short discussion took
Auditors, E.
At a subse-
new board A.
as Secretary-
The remains
Speare, of Tor;
the Wednesday
were conveyed;
church for ser
Staffa cemeter’
funeral was at friends and relatives who came to
pay their last respects to their departed friend. J The pall-bearers
were D. Brucel J,- Livingston, W.
Jeffery, D. White, D. McKellar, W.
McLaren. Mr. Speare was a former
resident of this! vicinity.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Fawcett, tlie stork having ar
rived with a pair|of twins, a boy and
a ‘ 'girl.
SAIN]
The roads are
in the vicinity,
some places while| in other places
there is none at all.
What might liavfe been a serious accident happened ^lately when Mr.
Alex McDonald was (delivering cattle.
He accidently tippe over. Luckily
none of the occupants were hurt.
The Saintsbury ommunity Club
held a very successful meeting on
Tuesday. A large
Mrs. Alex McDon
bad fall on the ice o
pery mornings but is
ly.
Mr. W. Clark visit
MacDonald for a few
Miss Marjorie Dick
days with lier grandm
J. Smythe.
Miss Marian MacDo
sent in London with
had the misfortune to
mas day and sprain li£r arm.
The 14th of February is St. Valen
tine’s Day.
BURY
a bad condition
The snow is deep in
owd attended.
Id had a very
e of those slip-
ecovernig nice-
ald is at pre-
er aunt who
all on Christ-
d with Mr. A.
days.
ns spent a few
ther, Mrs. W.
l * *
Never put off tods
have to put back o■ * * * * >:s
The best.convers
tenths listen andif! * * * S
Even a needle,
keep its eye open.* * * * *
' One day it’ls s
day it is sunny, s _____ __ __
ther man is acting! kind of ifunny. '' * * >K * *4 * * *
most happy homes.i Women’s love
for dry goods and man’s love, for
wet goods.
what you may
tomorrow.* * *
tional'ist is nine-
e-tenth talk.***
be useful, must
owing, and next
ms like the wea-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors and others having;
claims against the Estate of Rev-*
Colin Fletcher, late of the Village”
oif Hensall, -in the County of Huron,.,,
who died on or about the 21st day"
of October A. D., 1927 are required... pursuant to the Statute^, in tjjat be
half to fcjile particulars *•*--»—
claims. ..............
dersigned} So
tratrix o
January
assets wi
tholse ent
ministratrlx wi
any claim! no
their*
verified, wiUf the un
itors for e Adminis-
31st day or
ter„ which the-
uted amongst-
I the Ad-
liable for~
. D. 19
be dis
69 James St. Bouth
Hamilton, Ont..
Solicitors for the Administratrix^
Dated at Hamilton this 11th day of
January A. D. 1928. l-19-2ter
With so many Improvements im.
the kitchen it is stange that no one^
has invented an automatic can opener.
8
ARTHUR WEBER
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Years Experience, Prices Reason
able, Satisfaction Guaranteed or
no Charge
Phone 57-13 Dashwood
B. R. 1, DASHWOOD, ONT.
OSCAR KLOPP
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Honor Graduate Carey Jones’ Auc
tion School, Special course taken ire.
Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,>
Merchandise, Real Estate, Farm.
Sales, etc. Rates in keeping witter
prevailing prices. Satisfaction as
sured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, or*
phone 18-93, Zurich, Ont.
FRANK TAYLOR
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
for Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed
EXETER P. O. or RING 138
GLADMAN & STANBURY
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS,
Money to Loan, Investments Mad®
Insurance
Safe-deposit Vault for use of on?
Clients without charge
EXETER LONDON HENSALL
CARLING & MORLEY
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC.,-
LOANS, INVESTMENTS, IN
SURANCE
Office: Carling Block, Main Street^
EXETER, ONT.
DR. M. C. G. FLETCHER
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine.-
University of Western Ontario, Mem
ber of the College of Physicians an®
Surgeons of Ontario; Member of th&
British Medical Council.
Phone 6—(The office of the late
Dr. H. K. Hyndman)
Dr, G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.D.S,
DENTAL SURGEON
Late District Dental Officer of Military District Number One, London, Ont.
Telephones
OffIce^klW Residence MJ
Office open every Wednesday’ un
til April 25th, 1928.
MAIN ST., EXETER, ONT.
GREENWAY
The Ladies’ Aid of the
church will serve an oyster supper on
February the 17tli. Just keep this,
date in mind, fuller particulars later.
Mr. and Mrs* Springette visited
Mr, and Mrs. J. Horton recently. .
Mrs, Gollen held a successful
quilting bee last week.
Miss Dorothy Belling has return
ed from Detroit.
Mrs. Leslie Hutchinson has been
ill for a few days.
Misses Myrtle and Kathleen Rock
visited Mr. W. H. Hay ter last Friday*
Don’t miss the Leap Year Social
ih the United church Thursday ev
ening. Special attention paid to
bachelors that evening.
A successful year in all depart
ments of the United church was re
ported ht the Ahnttal Congregational
meeting last week.
Rev. J. M. Colling will preach
next Sunday on “Seeing God
Through Beauty.”
(Master Edison Pollock had his
hand seriously burned last week.
United
NOTICE TO CREDITORS'
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that all creditors and others having
claims against the estate/d£ WILL
IAM MCDOUGALL, of tl '
of Tuckersmith, farmer
November 2nd., 1927,/are required
to forwa
en, to th
January
AND
EN that after theJfeai
cutor Willlproce
estate haV-|ng
claims of wi
notice*
Dated at E
January, 19
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors for Executor
’township
who died
s, duly prov-
’signjfd on or before
TICE I
Dr. G. F. Roubtan^ L.D.S.,D.D.SL
DENTIST
Office over Carling & Morley
Law Office
Extractions Under Oxygen Gm
EXETER, ONT.
RTHER GIV-
Exe-
istribute the
to the
11 have
USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President, JOHN ALLISON
Vice-President, JAS. McKENZIE
DIRECTORS
frank McConnell, simon dow
ROBT. NOftRlS, WM. BROCK
AGENTS :
JOHN ESSBRY, Centralia, Agent-for!
Uflborne and Biddulph
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Hibbeft, Fullarton and Logan
W. A. TURNBULL
Secretary-Treasurer
Bex 99, Exeter, Ontario.
GLADMAN & StANBtiRY
Solicitors, ExeUr
W. A. TURNBULL
DR. E. S. STEINER
VETERINARY SURGEON
Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College
DAY AND NIGHT CALLS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TQ
Office in old Ford Garage Building Corner of Main and Ann Streets
EXETER, ONT.
B. C. SHINGLES
(Edge* Grain xxxxx
BEST MADE
Barb Wire ......*........$3.60 per
7 wire Frost Fence.....45c. per rtk
8 wire Frost Fence Close Stay S*e.
8 wire. Ring Lock ....... • • • • * ii » •7 wlri Rink Lock
9 Wire Hog Fence «'• • • di• * • • ®
V Bar Steel Bost
A.)J. CLATWORTHT
i •. Hkme’lt
GRANTON