The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-11-28, Page 4'GL'&l t'Ii.SIJI,?,7t, 1Q1'ir;nilEin :=1. •1t329
1.4 ...ra. 13,174,.xt ....
THE EXETER TIMES.ADYOCATE
.• ow:4; over that amuullt b muia189,
ci'eciit will be ,given on fttt'rtislling
approved joint motes with interest at
five per cent.
McNEIL & NAIBN. Auctioneers
S. ,c1:DA\JSON, Cleric
A.. Y. Campbell, Proprietor
21 DAY SALE
Beginning Nov. 30th at WILSON'S GROCERY
SLAP! Down goes the price of groceries. BANG!
Phone 56. The store with the orange front.
Maple Leaf P. AND G. SOAP, 10 bars for 39c. SUNKIST ORA . GES
SALMON
1 large tin, lb, 46c.
OXO CUBES
15c. or 2 for 25c.
50c. Bottles
OLIVES
for 47c.
SEEDLESS RAISINS
15c. lb 2 lbs. for 25c.
Clark's
PORK & BEANS
Medium size
15c. or 2 for 25c.
SPECIAL BRIER PIPES
YouT pick for 25c.
T and B TOBACCO
80c. plugs for 70c.
REDPATH SUGAR
20 Ib. bags for $1.43
PEP
2. for 25c.
EVERBODY WILL BE SAVING COUPONS!
We are giving away a high-grade Roger Sil-
ver Service absolutely' FJt1+ti under our new
profit -she -sing plan.. A. beau 'el and -exclu-
sive design ie high qualita�'sily - plate include
in- a Ntainle, steel blade kni',.. The very
latest design from tile Roger 1e stories given
with an nueonditional guarantee t .give perfect
satisfaction without time limit
With every purchase .you mitke' 1t our store
of 25c, you receive a coupon mark 1 25e,; with
every purchase of 5(1c.,a coupon l arked 50c.;
and every $1.00 purchase a coupon marked $1.
and so on. When you have saved g 2.50 worth
of coupon's, ybu are entitled to a ` oger's Tea
Spoon. •
NO LOTTERY, N() DISAPPOINT
All customers arc' treated alike. \
retake our business grow and grow 1
mate way. The banks pay interest
you save. We pay interest on what y
Our interests are your interests. I.
I:NTS
want to
u legiti-
n what
n spend
is go!
Christmas Seals, Tags andStickcr
pieces 25c.
Christmas Cards with envelopes 12
25c. and 50c. per box
OPPOSITE CENTRAL ROTE
WE DELIVER OPEN EVEN ,i GS
We Serve Hot Dogs on Saturday Evenings.
200
25c. a do `n
SHREDDED,. HEAT
15c. or 2 r 25c.
McCo .; ick's
BROKE;; SODAS
21/2 1' for 25c.
WILSON'S GROCERY
GRA +' 'S BREAD
Oc. a loaf
Kellogg's
RAN FLAKES
5c. or 2 for 25c.
Robertson's
Special 1 Ib. box
CHOCOLATES 50c.
Regular 50c. FROOM
38c. or 2 for 75c.
3 lb. pail C.P.C. LARD
62c.
25c. tins
PORK AND BEANS
2 for 45c.
,nJAa .flu ,,,,^': J a:1.Yd eM4"A"7C,Y'!.f4%!.1..:+a ;.¢tt '�,'W.iMJlr:71,.:'r'f,.:t+l '.• ..Kv.6•: uVh,+'
GIRL HURT TOBOG(1•AN IN•G
Isabel Lockhart, a pupil at the
Parkhill High school, had the_ ten-
dons in her leg above the ankle bad-
ly sprained when tobogganing on
Miller's hill. The heavily loaded
toboggan ran over her leg. .;
HOLD RABBIT HUNT
The Woodham .and l' irkton Hutt
Club ltelcl their first rabbit hunt of
the season on Saturday. Twenty-two
of the members were in the party
and were successful in •bagging 75
rabbits
•ee. ,Li #iW 'i: DiS•Y UbV., tl' • Nh!L,:t•i•�t-`N•:." "�1 e:s+ti�••'JP:x�ifi,.
EDRXUR
�
lei H DAY
®RIES
BY TRYING
YOUR HOME A
or
r m o
12 Year Guarantee
ayman
APPOINTED .SlieNAGElie !lr't,NI Dt,U.. ()1, Mits.:t)ONLI;T
Air, jack McLean, of- the St. Tholt1-
+'ts blanch of the Bank. of Montreal
is being transferred to Frankfort'
and has been promoted to the posi-
tion of manager. Mi. McLean was
former aceouftaut ut the Bank of
Montreal in town,
Local News
Mr. Wm. Hatter returned home
Monday after visiting tor ten days
in Montreal.
Miss Marjorie Armstrong, of the
Western University at London, spent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. W.
Lamport.
Air. and Mrs. Thos. Rundle have
returned home .after spending a
couple of weeks with their son Ed-
gar in Toronto.
Messrs. N. Stanlake, F. Ellering-
ton, Alex Stewart and D. Mawhinney
motored to Toronto to attend the
Royal Winter Fair.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute was held Tuesday af-
ternoon at the• home of Mrs. G'eorgo
Jaques. There were 21 members
and three visitors present, The
President Mrs. Etheringtolt, presid-
ed. The roll call was responded to
by a Christmas receipt. After the
business of the meeting we were
favored by a solo entitled "My Ptos-
ary" by Miss H. Dignan. A full re-
port of the Convention was very ably
given by Mrs. W. Harness. The meet-
ing closed in the usual way after
which lunch was serves]. The next
meeting will be held on January the
7th at the home- of Mrs. V. Iiestle.
..a:.. .r..a •r:r4,14 ,,.a .'. ,75::01e .°: LX r? -.07 fa".r l,h A'.4 '.4u d d.e -f
USED CAR
NEW LOW I'ii7CES ON NEW CARS M ' NS NEW LOWER
I'll 'CES ON 1L SEI) C ,' .S
1929 Ford Tudor .. .. $550.00 199 '`Chevrolet Coach ..$476.00
1928 Forel Tudor .. $450..00 ,+ S Chevrolet Pouring $175.
1925 Ford Tudor $190.00 927' Essex Coach $475.00
1927 Ford Truck P.ustell e and new tires only $275.00
923 Fo .'`Truck $125,00
FILL YOUR RADI' T0R ,'illi WITH ANTI -FREEZE ONLY $1.:10
EXETER
DY ELLIOT
1`OfD SALES AND SEI1VICE • ZURICH
• re , ... •cr.... „w.
O. K. CIDER
WILL RUN
ILL
EVERY DAY EXCE'' SATURDAY
'Pressing cider 5c )er gallon
OUST' Z' WORK
S,
i1
PlIONg' 1,i5,
steam cooking apple butler
rie or.
rop �
EXE'P3li, ON't
WHALEN
ANTI-FREEZ -- ' your radia-
tor now, only a0 at the Ford
Garage. -,SAND . ELLIOT.
Mr. Stanley Whiteford, of St.
Marys spent the week -end at the
home of Frank Parkinson.
;4i'. and Airs, Geo. Willson spent
Sunday in Lucan.
Rev. Bright, of the Canadian and
Foreign Bible Society, gave all illus-
trated lecture on the bible on the
Hudson Bay railway, in the church
on Friday evening,
Next Sunday, Dee. 1st, the W, M.
S. of this church will have their au-
un0l sermon preached to them. A
ladies choir will Have charge of the
singing.
II1'. and Mrs. Frank Squire and
family spent Sunday with b\li. and
Mrs. N. Ogden at Exeter.
Freeman Arlcsey has installed a
new radio.
;1 SI:I:PRISkl BIRTHDAY i I'AIRTY
A party was held at the home of
Miss Dorothy Sims Tuesday evening,
November 19tH, when a number of
girl friends came to spend a social
evening, it being her birthday, Dor-
othy was taken by surprise, when
Mises Eileen Cornish led the girls into
the house. The weather was un-
pleasant but the girls had a good
.time together. The evening was spent
in games, music and singing, after
which a dainty lunch was served,
W. C. T. r.
The regular monthly meeting of
the W. C. T. L'. was held in Jame:;
St. church on November 25th with
Hiss Murray presiding and nineteen
members present. Mrs. Pearce had
charge of the devotional exercises
Miss Arurray spoke for a few minute.;
on the discouraging conditions at
the present time but thought it
might goad us on to greater things.
The two delegates to the C•onvens
tion .at Windsor, October 7-11, Mrs.
Christie and Mrs. Beavers gave very
splendid and fall reports which were
very appreciatively received. This
was the 62nd "annual convention and
there were 300 delegates present.
Mrs. Asa• Gordon, president, was in
the chair. Mrs. McKee, Honorary
president, who is eighty -coven years
old was on the platform and took
part in the discussions. The key-
note of the whole convention was
prayer and consecration. In the re-
port from the• Evangelistic Depart-
ment the urgent need for evangelism
among the women of our land was
Stressed tet educate them to fight the
There
of the UMW traffic.
was,a vigorous .attack made on the
use of tobacco and cigarottos, whirl
are dulling the Otitis And yapping
Moral power of the youth of both
sexes, iiillboarci advertising Cries
out toour 11 r n'
c11 d e , to smoke cigar-
ettes, One cigarette colilpany (lailns
that radio advertising .hats increased
&ales OA %. 'life;,gest .of honer
at tete' Convention WAS Airs. Perkins
of Michigan, \Vorld's •Sus)erintendent
atititot and leeturetri who brought
reotings from sevgietti •li4'giiihlent]dns
then United, otateg
T}iOli
al,
,tile
Courtesy of the \Vind er Chatetbcr of
Colniitoree `tltd �('ielelia�es 'Were taken
for a motor drive through the Bor-
der cities,
PRESENTATION
On Friday evening of last week
about 25 friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hy,
Gilley held a surprise for them at
the home of Airs. Mary Mawhinney.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
progressive euchre during the course
of which Mr. and ATrs, Gilley were
made the recipients oe an address
and a handsome china tea set. Tho
address was read by i\7r. Geo. Law-
son and the presentation made by
Mrs. Wm Hodgert. ;\Ir. Gidley
made a very suitable reply. Re-
freshments were served at the close.
Following was tete. address:
To .\Ir. and Mrs. Harry Gidley:
We, your frtends have gathered
here this eventhg to extend to you
our heartiest congratulations and
best wishes for your future happi-
ness and welfare. Life is full of sur-
prises. We were pleasantly surpris-
ed a short time ago to learn that two
of our worthy and esteemed citizens
had decided to embark on the sea of
matrimony. Shortly after you were
no doubt surprised, to find a num-
ber of peace -loving and quietly dis-
posed citizens, creating a furore of
excitement on your door -step. To-
night we have great pleasure in pre-
senting another little surprise for
you in the form of a china tea set
which we desire you to accept with
our very best solicitation for your
future happiness. During the years
we have known you, we have learn-
ed to appreciate your kindly and
jovial disposition and your ever ready
willingness to be of service particue
larly in your ditties, Mrs. •Gidleyl a's
librarian. May.. the rays .of heaven
shed their benign influence upon you
during the remaining period of your
lives is the wish of your many 'friends
i
The funeral of Mrs. Jo1111 Donley,
of F.ausiltnwe, WAS field front tite
family residence to St..James' ceme-
tery, Ciandeboye, the services being
conducted by Rev. AT. Zltompsoh,.Tlie
pallbearers were, Seymour White,
Guy Ryan, Chestetr McComb, Victor
Snell, Amos Hodgins and Albert 130d-
weigh. Tho many floral tributes
were carried be- seven neices, Mrs,.
Donley, whose maiden Ramo' was
Frances Emma Maxwell, is survived
by her 11usbanc'1 and one sou, Alun,
Site was in her 05th year,
RECEPTION IN HIBBERT
A very enjoyable time was spent
o11 the evening of the 21st when
over sixty of the friends and neigh-
bors gathered at the home of Afr.
and Mrs. Frank Hutchinson, Hibbert
_
(nee Miss Dorothy Armstrong)
who are now comfortably settled in
their home after their recent mar-
riage. After anhour of social chat
Mr. J. J. Wilson called the company
to order and after a few well chosen
remarks explained the motive of the
gathering and called upon AIr. W.
Parsons to read the following ad-
dress while ,lir. K. Wood, T. Colqu-
houn and W. Drown made the pres-
entation.
To A'Ir. and Mrs. Frank Hutchinson:
Dear Friends:
+SVe, your friends and neighbors
have taken the Iiberty of coming in-
to your home to -night. We feet that
we could not let such a pleasant
event in your• life go by without
showing our esteem and good will to-
wards you. Many of us Here to -night
Frank are your old school mates
and by your quiet disposition eve
'regard you as a true friend and an
obliging neighbor. Mrs. Hutchinson.
you are a stranger to most of us but
you come into our midst highly re-
commended from your home In Us -
borne where you have lived all your
life. We welcome you to our neigh-
borhood and Judging from your
pleasant countenance we will not be
strangers to each other long for we
firmly believe wee will each find in
You a sincere friend. We, therefore
ask you both to please accept this
gift not for its mere value but as a
slight token of our respect .and good-
will and as you travel together on
through life you Will 1)e able to sit
on this couch and chair and solve
your problems and think of your old
friends who will :always wish you
well andtrust that peace and pros-
perity May 1)e yours and that yeti
may bo long spared to each,
Signed on behalf of your friends
a1.ti
neighbors,
Mr. Iiutehinsoii mode a suitable
reply thanking their friends for
their gift. The company joined itt
•singing "For they are jolly good fel-
laws,"
The balanco of the evening was
/spent in dancing and other amuse-
ttiients .eAn" e:teelleltta 1:1Tnelere Wa.}t,
served ti.t midnight b7 !the iacl es,
trlieys'all returned to' their• respective,
homes 111 the early morning, titer
again wishing the youiig couple long
life and prosperity,
TI O - SALE
AUC Q
- o1
I':1l.li STOCK AND
IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned has received in-
structions to sell by public auction,
at LOT 14, CONCESSION 1, Stephen
-en-
,FRI1)AY, NOVEMBER 29th, 1029
at 12 o'clock sharp the following:
FARM The farm consists of
Lots 14 on the lst and 2ud conces-
sions, township of 'Stephen, county
of Huron, co)ltains 200 acres o1
choice lend, On the premises is tt
good brick house, kitchen and wood-
shed, bank barn, large fru ne Darn
and drive house; large o1.'hard, 6
acres hardwood bush, 7 t ,'res fall
wheat, a strong lively sprit' of wa-
ter on the heels oe the 11•.'nt farm
that was never known to , go dry;
13 miles south of Exeter 1 here the
canning factory does a "" rge and
profitaille business for th ``, farmers;
first class high school an ;'churches,
<HORSIES-One pair o Mi horses 7
and 8 years old, agree ere; one
Pair general purpose 8 :,' d 0 years
old; one horse 5 years 1, agricul-
ture; one driver. 9 year', old.
C ATTLE--One pure '. u'ed Hol-
stein c'w due March 9 ,'1, 6 years
old; .on eow 5 years o1(°,'due March
Sth; 2 b irhanl cows 6 yrs old due
in April; 6 heifers rise ":m 2 years
old; 2 et rs rising 2 y St rs old; 12
s'teel's and heifers risin one year
old; 30 he s and pullet.
.IMPLEME 'TS -McCort ick binder
7 foot 'cut; Wrest & Wo a binder; 1
Deering mo,
''r 6 ft. cut;`, wagon and
gravel box, irack, set bob sleighs
McCormick cdltiveter, ''disc, har-
rows, Co.ckshu , plow; o. 21 John
Deering sulky p. ow; Co „: sltutt sulky
plow; horse ral'' , root ulper, scut-
flex, buggy, 2 c'tter's, rindstone, 1
sugar kettle, 3 •ts (1.; title harness,
set single Marne s, •o seed drill,
roller, set scales; ere 10 separator,
2 root racks, alto', t 0 tons stay;
forks,- shovels, ho nd other art-
icles too numerous o mention.
TERMS OF FAR ; 10 % on day
of sale and the ba:la'"ce in 30 days.
TERMS OF CHATTELS, All sums
of $11i.00 and under •cash over that
ameeibt 6 months credit will be giv-
en
:iven On furnishing approved joint
notes with a discount of 6 per cent.
per annum off for cash' on credit
amounts.
Positively no reserve as the pro-
prietor is giving up farming.
For further particulars apply to
Thos. Cameron, Box 154, Exeter or
phone 114j.
THOS. RODTLEY, Proprietor
F. TAYLOR & T. CAMERON,
Auctioneers
F. COATES, Clerk
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
--oi-
IMl'LEEMENT'S, GRAIN AND FAIIM
STOCK
The undersigned leaf Teemed in-
structions to sell by • ebbe auction,
at LOT 16, N. T.; ROAD, on
FRIDAY, N OVEA1B R 29t11, 1929
at one o'clock sitar,: the following;
• HORSES -One >+ aft team age 7
and 8 years,'respe« ively; span draft
geldings rising th e0 years; Perch-
eron filly rising 'o years old; one
are 12 years of supposed to be in
to . 1.
cow
in;
yearl
11-10
17111;
middle
shire 11
pigs fr
GRAI
fa and
mixed fe
IMPL
McCorini
plow, Me
er, Zlaxw
nearly ne
M.H. stay
scuffler, i
gen and 1)
rack, truer
good grave
of stock se
Mill, Diem
TTLE-•-•Co '4 due 15tH Jan; 3
due in Apt" -1; ono Cow 6 week
calves, 6 ,2 -two -old steers; 6
g heifers
S -Brod ` sow due December
wo br'o l sows due in the
of Jam '' ry; pure-bred York -
g two : 'ears old; nineteen
120';' o 125 pounds:
-30 ; ons of choice' alfal-
moth' stay; 400 bushels of
(1; 1; 0 bushels of oats,
1E1
'S -Manure spreader
ling plow, 1 walking
ick binder and mow-
se, AI, H. 13 hoed drill
ultivater, steel roller,
er, M.H. rake, walking
furrow gang plow, wa-
, two hay racks, stock
wagon, two pig racks,
box, set of sleighs, set
es, 2000 lbs; fanning
set 3 -piece harrows,
top baggy almost new, open buggy,
cart, light wagon, two cutters, set
of power horse clippers, 1 sr
can
separator, A111ter Holth; large chop
box, root pulper, wheelbarrow, two
set good double harness, chains,
forks, whiffietrees, neck -yokes, saws
grind -stone, large 'sap pan with
heater, 4 -burner coal oil stove with
oven, cool. stove Imperial Oxford,
'bop iu1 ivator 'and many Other.
Melia' tod 'flu inorous' Os mention.
' 1?ositively. 110 reserve as farm is
Tented.
MOMAll suing of $10.00 and under,
AUCTION SAL
--- o1 ---
Kum STO('Ir:.0 I�i,l'1aI]:1I1+;�T,
The undersigned has ' received in-
structions to sell by public auction„
at LOT '10, CON. 5, USI30RNE, o11
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1929
tit 1 e'.clo('k sharp the following:
HORSES -Bay horse 5 years old,.
roan ]corse 5 years ell, bay horse 9'
Years old, farmer's driver 4 ycare
aid.
CATTLE -cow due Mt11'cll ninth
cow due April 6; cow due April 1.
cow due April 17; 5 yearling stee
Yearling heifer,- 2 spring calves.
HOGS -5 chunks.
POULTRY -35•; house30pull
Collie dog.
HAY and GRAIN -Quant,: `y of -
)nixed 1iaY; 100 bus. mixed fc y l; 20()
'bus, oats.
IMPLEMENTS -6 ft. M ; H. bin-,
der, nearly new; M. H. ayloadere
nearly new; M.H. siderak new 6 ft
McCormick mower; Al . dulcin
rake; 1\I. H. walking p w, nearly
new; I\ cCormick wagon -nearly new
M.H. c\ tivator, Bain `:. gon, Frost
& Wo' disc; Cocksr tt ,•2 -furrow
walking plow; 4 sec on Diamond
harrows, truck wagon,` set of sleighs
with flat rack, 2 cutt;.'0, top buggy,
horse se ffler, flat hayrack with
rolling ra k, ,gravel: ox, wagon box
with steel`',; rack, Fc 'd truck with a
dump box , nd sto ' rack, Chatham
fanning 111 ( with bagger, 1 wheel
barrow, 2 ozett : rain bags; 32 -ft
extension Ider, uantiiy of lumber,
set of britc h en h mess, nearly new;
set britchen;,hay ess, set single ]lar-
nese, 145 ft I ay fork rope, sling
chain and sl 1g ropes, Primrose
Cream. sepalaor No. 2; Daisy churn,
Pandora rain e Bell Oak heater,.
hoes, shovel'; whiffletrees, neck -
yokes, forks a. many other articles
too numerous 1 mention.
TERA OF SALE
All suets o $10.00 and Under
cash; over that amount S• month
credit will be given; or a discount
of 5 per cent off for cash. Hay
and grain cash.
GEO. R. FERGUSON, Proprietor
F. COATES, Clerk
F. TAYLOR, Auctioneer
i
AUCTION SAL
- of-
HOUSE & HOUSEHOLD Moll + TS -
The undersigned has receive in-
structions to sell by public a etim
at FARQUHAR
- on-
TUEyDAY, DECEMBER ars 1923
at 1 o'clock sharp the foil wing:
HOUSEHOLD EFFEC'I0 .;'1 Goa3'._
range t -arty new, set 'latform.
scales, ,s• wing machine, 2 edroom
suites, d nine room and kitchen:
chairs, gl'es cupboard, couches,
rocking el ir, clock, mai box, Con-
goleum ru , mats, 2 bar er coal -oil
stove, 2e tis• of stove r al, cord of
hardwood, wo tubs, :: oiler, 'dash
churn, thre bags poi' toes, quant-
ity quilts, icks, pi ows, dishes,.
lamps, wheel barrow,! forks, shovels -
and a lot of , her a icles too num-
erous to meat. n.
REAL ESTA E, ; ive room frame(
house and, one
of land.
TERMS SALE
HOUSEHOLD il''F rCTS-Cash
REAL ESTAT 20 per cents.
cash; balance in thirty days.
O. W. REED, Auctioneer
Estate of the late Mrs. Lucy Br,.
Hazelwood.
NOTICE TO CREDITOR
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN -that
all creditors and others I' wing.
claims against the estate of 'IARY,
TAYLOR, late of the Village .1' Hen -
sail, in the County of Huron 'widow,
who died on the eleventh d of No-
vembe,1929, are require to fol`-
warsl. t, eir claims duly 'oven te•
the tut( rSigned on or Cfere the -
ninth do . of December li 29.
AND N • + ICE IS FU HER GIV-
EN that after the said te the Exe-
cutrices will •roceed to istribute the
estate Ravin: regard. only to the'
claims of whic they , ten shall have
notice.
DATED at Exe.•r lis 15th' day oir
November 1929.
GLADMA & STANBURY
Hensall and Exeter -
Solicitors for Executrices •
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GI '+'N that
all creditors and otlte '' leaving
claims' against the esta ;. of LUCY
EAZLEIVOOD, late of e Township,
of Usborne, i11 the Co try of Huron,,.
widow, who died on e sixth day b1:'
oveliiber A.D., 19 are required
forward
their 1
t c tet duly • r it,
Ms It )owe
y T
he unclerslgne( on 0r before the
d day of De ember A.D. 1929,.
NOTICE .8 FUR:"IHERt, GIVE'
t after t said date the Exe-
pro eed to distribute the
tavi.n; regard only to the
WI h they then chaff • #cava •
8000
tete
A
EN tl,
tutors
estate
claims t
ilotiee,
t)ATE + 1
Noventbo •'xeter this 7t,li day a'
A.D.; 1929.
• GLAD:VAN STANiluiti"
Meter and Hellion'
;. .lese3;' Mentors' SoIfcitors(
•