Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-09-14, Page 4THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1033 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE — Ph°ne 9 f°r Service and Satisfaction — Do You Know? What you have been paying for your meat, many people do not. Here are a few of our prices and from now on, we will put on week-end sales. Watch this space for. Real Bar­ gains as Our Prices will not be beaten. Every piece of meat Guaranteed as to Quality and Freshness or money gladly re­ funded. Rotund Steak...........15c. lb. Pot Roast Beef .... 10c. lb Pot Roast Beef, no bone 12c Fresh Hamburg Steak .... 10c, a pound or 3 pounds for 25c. Fresh Pork Saiisage ...... 15c. a pound or 2 pounds for 25c. Bologna or Weiners...........15c, a pound or 2 pounds for 25c. Pea Meal Cottage Roll 14c. lb.; Picnic Hams 13c. a lb. Stewing Lamb and Veal 8c. a lb. Roast Veal 13c. a lb. A full line of fresh, cured and cooked meats, also poultry (drawn free) always kept in stock. Rivers’ Quality Meat Market MARRIAGES ELLIOTT—REID—At the Emanuel Presbyterian church manse, Tor­ onto, ou September 5'th, at 6.30 p.m. ‘Miss Laura Alice Mae Reid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reid, of Dashwood, to Mr. Gordon A. Elliott, son of.Mr. Harry El­ liott, of Thedford, by Rev. Mr. Skine. IN MEMORIAM BRINTNEiLL—In loving memory oi Madeline Brintnell, who passea away .September 14, 1930. She was too bright a flower to last Was only to us given To cheer us for a little while. Now gone to bloom in heaven. (She has gone through the beautiful gate Away to the city of gold, Which" knows no sorrow, sin or pain Madeline’s safe in the heavenly fold Lovingly remembered by Grand­ ma and Grandpa Smith. IN MEMORIAM LUTHER—In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Martha Luther, who died two years ago to­ day, September 16 1931. We love to think of that beautiful home Where dear mother has gone to stay; Where all her sorrow, pain and tears Are forever passed away. She always used to watch for us, Anxious if we were late; In winter by the window, In summer by the gate. Her thoughts were all so full of us She never could forget And so we think that where she Is She must be watching yet. Watching till we come home to her Anxious if we are late; Watching from Heaven’s window Leading from Heaveh’s gate. u Sadly missed by Husband and Family I EXETER FAIR I | SEPTEMBER 19 and 20 | == Wednesday Afternoon Attractions Better than Ever g RELAY RACE GREEN RACE | EE 2 horses half mile each $8, $5, $2 One mile, $15, $10, $5 EE = .For horses that have not started before Sept 1st. = = HALF MILE v BICYCLE RACES TWO MILES = 1 GIRLS’ SOFTBALL GAME 1 S LUCAN VS. EXETER $10 AND $5 4 || H Special attraction in front of the grahdstand g I MUS1C BY THE DASHWOOD BAND I | DANCE■ | = In the Evening - In the Opera House - Good Music = EE Prize List for Exhibitors may be had on appyling to the Se<?y< == Ss Wm. Coatee, Pres.; T. S. Woods, Treas.; R. G, Seldon, Sec’y sS Pork Chops ...... 15c. lb. Boiling Beef ............ 7c. lb. Roast Beef .... 10-12c. lb. DEATHS QUIGLEY—In Biddulph Twp. lot 25, con. 6, on Wednesday, Sept 6th, Jerome Quigley, in his 41st year. JAMES ST. W.A. The September meeting of the James Street Women’s Association was held on Thursday with the vice- president, Mrs. E. Rowcliffe, presid­ ing. Final arrangements were made for our Harvest Home Anniversary on Sunday, October 1st. Reports were given by the various commit­ tees. After the business part of the meeting Mrs. (Dr.) Browning gave a splendid talk on “Cultural Thoughts for Idle Moments.” Lunch was ser­ ved by Group No. 1 with Mrs. T. O Southcott as convenor. The October meeting will be in charge of Group No. 2 with Mrs. Steiner as convenor MAIN STREET W. A. The regular monthly meeting ol the Main St. Women's Association was held in the church on September 7th with 25 members present. Miss Hogarth conducted the devotiona? period after which Mr.s Doerr took charge. The minutes were read and approved. Sixteen calls were report­ ed and the Visiting Committee and Flower Committee appointed for September..Arrangements were made for the quarterly tea at the October meeting. At the close of the business Mrs. A. Ryckman’s group put on a splendid program as follows: Instru­ mental by Miss Wildfong; reading “The Song My Paddle Sings” Mary Van Camp; duett by Miss Gambill' and Mrs. Wildfong. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mr. Johnston. At the close of the meeting tea was served by Mrs •Ryckman’s group and a social half hour was enjoyed. BASEBALL The first of the final games in the play-off for the pennant in the Cyc­ lone League was held on the Exeter diamond Monday afternoon between Lucan and Exeter and resulted in a decisive win for the visitors by the score of 10 to 3. In the semi-finals Lucan won from Centralia and Exe­ ter won from Crediton both in two straight games. In the final game the Exeter players seemed as if they could not get going and at the end of the 7th had scored only one run Three times the side was retired with men on third and second. Two runs were scored in the last innings. Lucan scored two in the second; one in the third; one in the fifth; two in the sixth and four in the eighth. The return game is being played in Lu­ can today (Wednesday). A large handsome pennant is being present­ ed to the winners by W. J. Smith of the International Harvester Co. The line up. Lucan—B. Smythe cf E. Hodgins ss; B. Hodgins 3rd; Murdy 1st; Freeborn If; Chown p; Freckleton rf; Snell 2nd; MsLean c Exeter—Taylor If; J. Creech* rf; F Creech c; G. Skinner 1st; H. Wil­ lard p; Ford 3rd; Boyle 2nd; Dear­ ing cf; Hockey ss. Umpires,payers and McFall®. JAMES ST. WILLING WORKERS The regular meeting of the Will­ ing Workers’ Auxiliary of James St Church was held on Monday evening Sept. 11th at the home of Mrs. H Carey. The meeting "opened with singing Hymn 1<5!5 followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Minutes oi last meeting were read and adopted Roll was called to which twenty-five answered. A short business meet­ ing was conducted by the President Miss Mildred Rowe at which it -was decided to have a special meeting early in October with Miss Sparling missionary on furlough as the guest speaker. Group No. 1 then took charge. Hymn No. 91 was sung The Devotional Leaflet was read by Miss Verna Coates. iShort sketch of life oif Miss Lulu M. Barr, missionary in Japan was given by Miss Ella Link Prayer on behalf of our missionaries was offered by Mrs. John Rowe. Let­ ters from Japanese workers received by the girls of the group were read by Miss Isobel Turnbull and Miss E. Link. A solo by Mrs. C- Fisher was enjoyed by kll. A dainty lunch was served by the Group. In the centre of the table was a beautiful daffodil cake lighted with candies in honor of the Golden Anniversary of te Mission at Kofu with which Miss Barr is connected. Meeting closed with hymn 97 and -Mispah benedic­ tion. SHIPKA The Ladies’ Aid met in the church on Wednesday evening last. It was decided nnot to have a Fowl'Supper this year. Please remember the Anniversary services in the United Church next Sunday, September 17th. Rev. Mr Stainton, of Exeter, will be the speaker for the day. Services at Sunday School" 1:30 and preaching services at 2:3'0 and 7:3‘0 every­ body welcome. Special music. Miss Ila Sweizter left this week for London after spending the sum­ mer months at her home here. The Y. P. S. held a corn roast at Turnbull’s Grove on Tuesday even­ ing last and report a god time. OSBORNE COUNCIL The Municipal Council of the Twp of Usborne met in its regular month­ ly meeting at Elimville on Saturday September 2nd, with all members of Council present. The minutes of the meeting held August (5’th were read and approved on motion of Shier-Passmore. A communication from the Dept of Public Highways re taxation was read and filed until the completion of the 1933 Tax Roll, Moir-Westcott: That S. J, Pym.. Collector, be instructed to interview all parties in arrears of taxes for 193 2 for immediate payment of same with authority to distrain if neces­ sary. The following accounts were ord­ ered paid viz: ♦ Fred Cole, cutting weeds $21,415-; Wm. Hodgert ditto $21.4'5; William Hunter ditto $9.45; Wm. Routly, la­ bour on culvert $3.0 0; Newton Clark ditto $4.0’5; Wilbert Batton ditto $34.70; Roy Brock, lighting lantern 55c.; Albert Shier ditto i5(5c; Lewis Fletcher culvert work and ditching $15.80; Freeman Horne hauling crushed stone $1.00; Chas Stephen trucking $(29.60'; St. Marys Hardware, dynamite fuse caps $4.-50; Garnet Frayne lighting lantern $1.; Clarke Fisher ditto $1.00; J. Kellett cutting weeds $6.9 0'; Laverne Kel­ lett cutting weeds $6.90; Exeter Lumber Co., lumber/for bridge $7.09 Walter McNicol, repairing bridge $2.- 78; R. G. Seldon, cement $27.9(5'; Mrs. A. Cudmore, gravel $2.2|5<; T Austin, gravel 50c.; John Heywood cement work $9,010; Wm. Boa .& Son cutting weeds $6.0'0; Harry Ford su­ perintendent $62.10. Henry Strang, Clerk STEPHEN COUNCIL The Council convened at the Town Hall, Crediton, on September 9, 1933 at 1 p.m. All members were pres­ ent. The minutes of the previous meeting were read arid approved. Moved by Mr. E. Shapton? second­ ed by Mr. R. Holt: That By-law No 469 being a by-law to. levy the re­ spective rates in the Township oi Stephen for the year 1933, having been read three times be passed ana signed by the Reeve and Clerk and the Seal of the Corporation be at­ tached therto. Carried. Moved by Mr. E. Lamport, second-, ed by Mr. E. IShapton: That the Col­ lector’s Roll for the year 19132 as re­ turned by the Collectoi’ to the Treas­ urer of the Township on the 10 th day of August, 1933, be accepted. Carried Moved by Mr. ,H. Beaver, seconded by Mr. E. Lamport: That the Bona of the Dominion of Canada General Insurance Company on behalf of the Township Treasurer be accepted ana filed with the Clerk of the Peace or the County of Huron as directed by statutes, and that all former bonds given on behalf of the Township Treasurer, be cancelled-. Carried Moved by Mr. E. Lamport, second­ ed by Mr. E. Shapton: That the fol­ lowing Pay Sheets and Orders be passed and paid, viz.— Melvin R. King, road 2, $32.-39; Lawrence Hill, road 4, $7.53; Clay­ ton Sims, road 5, $14.'03; Ben Mc­ Cann, road 12, $194.38; Alphonse Hartman, road 10, $12.00; E. L Walper, road 21, $'7.62; E. L. Wal- per, road 21, $15.48; Wellwood Gill road 19, $2-5.41; George Eilber, supt salary $33.30; Asa J. Penhale, road 27, $126.40; Asa J. Penhale, road 27 $39.17; Russell Skinner, gravel $30.- 00; John Preszcator, ditto $13.15'0; James Ziler ditto $154.7.5; Otto Wil- lert ditto $2'0.44; Centralia Farm­ ers’ Co-operative acct. $5.7)5-; H. F Young, acct. $4.75; John A. Ryan road 22, $15.6-8; Robert Gower, road 7, $5.00^ John A. Ryan, road 22 $143.10; John Rollins, gravel $47.- 50; total $848.19. Orders—'Dominion pf Canada Gen Ins. Co., Treasurer’s Bonds $2'0.00; Hydro Electric Power Commission account $6.79;. Centralia Farmers' Co-operative account $215.7,5; Cana­ dian Bank of Commerce, commission on ch'eques, $3.'00; F. W. Morlock postage and commission on cheques $11.-510; Kerr, McNevin & Kerr, sol­ icitors’ fees Te Pollock Road $99,133; Henry Howald, repairing chimney on Town Hall $5.15,0. Carried The Council adjourned to meet again at the Town Hall, Crediton, on Monday, October 2nd, A.D., 193'3, at 1 o’clock n.m. Henry Eilber, Township Clerk ZION Mr. and Mrs. Hern and son Harry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hec­ tor Taylor, Exeter. Mr. and M^s. George Earl and fam­ ily spent Sunday with friends in Sea­ forth. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, of Granton and son Arnold, of Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Hern on Sunday. ’ Mr. and Mrs. John Johns spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock ana daughter jean visited with friend in London on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern returned from their honeymoon trip on Sun­ day evening. An account of their wedding will be found on another Page. Re-Opening service of Zion church will be held on Sunday, September 17th, services at 1,30 a.m. and '? p.m conducted by Rev. A. G. Lloyd, of ASHAMED OF HER FIGURE Husband Persuaded Her To Take Kruschen By following her husband's advice this woman made a tremendous improvement in her appearance—she actually took off 3'2 lbs. of her '’ex­ cess fat. Telling of her experience she writes:— ‘•‘A year ago I was troubled with rheumatism, nervousness and other complaints. And I got so fat that I -was ashamed of pay figure, I was persuaded by my husband to take Kruschen .Salts. Before I began J weighed 161 lbs. After taking Kruschen for a short time the rheu­ matism was less painful, my nerves got stronger and my* step lighter Then I knew that Kruschen was do­ ing me good, so I perservered with 'it and got my weight down to 129 lbs., a reduction of 3 2 lbs of un­ wanted fat. I am not boasting when I say that I feel younger and more active, have a much better figure and am healthier than I have been for years.” (Mrs.) J. S. Krusbhen is a ‘blend of six mineral salts which assist the internal organs to throw off each day those waste products that would otherwise ac­ cumulate in the form of fatty tissue Granton. On Tuesday, September 19 s supper will be held in the church shed. Program to be provided by the Male Quartette of Main Street Church, Exeter assisted by Misses Hunter and Ker,slake readers. THAMES ROAD Miss Visit, of Lucknow, was a vis­ itor with Mies Emily Harrison, who also entertained her friends with a weiner and corn roast. Mrs. Gollings was a visitor over the week-end with her daughter, Miss Bernice at Grand Bend, spending Monday at Ipperwash and Kettle Point. The young people of the commun­ ity held a weiner roast Friday even­ ing in Mr. Whitlock’s gravel pit. It was a lovely moonlight night and al) had a jolly time. Mrs. Willis was a visitor with her sister, Mrs. Fansori last week. The September meeting of the W M. >S. met at the home of Mrs. Nel­ son Hunkin with a good attendance The Vice-President, Mrs. Selves had charge of the meeting. The meeting was opened by singing “From Green­ land’s Icy Mountain” and prayer Mrs. Allison read the scripture les­ son. The minutes of the last meet­ ing were read and approved. The roll call was called to which a good num­ ber responded. “What a Friend We Have in,. Jesus” wa§ next sung and Mrs. (Squires favored the meeting with a solo which was much enjoyed Mrs. Gollings gave a short reading also Mrs. Pollen, Mrs. Duncan and Jean sang a duet also Charles Harris and Ina. Mrs. Selves gave the topic “Missionary Work in Canada.” Beth Ballantyne then favored us with a mo’uth organ selection. The collection was taken up and the meeting was. closed with singing and by repeating the Lord’s Prayer in unison. A so­ cial time was spent ovei’ the tea-cups The .September meeting of the Thames Road Mission Circle met at the home of Mrs. Fred Seers. The meeting was opened by singing a hymn. The secretary gave her re­ port, also the treasurer. Jessie Mon­ teith and Lily Miller were appointed delegates for the Convention which is to be held at Kippen on Septem­ ber 28 and 29. The roll call was taken, six members responding. Miss Elizabeth Thompson then took the meeting. Hymn 148 was sung fol­ lowed by the scripture lesson and prayer by Elizabeth '.Thom'pson. Mrs (Seers gave a humorous reading on “Smiles”; Jean Duncan gave the top­ ic followed by a duet by the Tayloi sisters. Another reading was given by Elizabeth Thompson. 'Hymn 388 was sung. The collection was taken up and the meeting was closed by repeating the Lord’s Prayer in uni­ son. A social half-hour was spent Out Go The Shoes 98c., 75c., 50c., 25c. ARE PREVAILING PRICES LADIES—'Sizes up to 4 CHILDREN’S Sizes up to 3 If your size is here, you get a bar­ gain. Try them on. Now is he time to use NAMELESS The change of weather causes colds. Use NAMELESS frequently, it will clear up the condition. 2 7-Drawer Chests $5.00; 3 Phono­ graphs $5 rind $8; 8-ft Show Case $35.00; Bedroom Chest $7; Side­ board $5; Dresser $6; 2 Sewing Ma­ chines $6 and $12; Dr.essed $6; Sev­ eral chairs 60c.; Tables $1.00' up; Carpet rugs $3; Steel Range $10; 2 Commodore Chairs, Child’s* Rocker 2 Baby Buggies, 2 heaters, walnut Table 50 c.—J. W. POWELL ............ Powell’s Exchange .WHALEN Shower Bride On Monday evening about sixty friends and neighbors met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Squire to honor Miss Florence Pullen R. N. bride-elect of this week. The house was prettily decorated with summer flowers and the bride-elect was plac­ ed under an arch of pink and white crepe paper. Rev. Mr. Stewart pre­ sided over a short musical program and speeches appopriate to the oc­ casion. Miss Ruth Hodgson read the following address and Florence was presented with a beautiful silver tea service. Dear Friend,— We your friends and neighbors are assembled here tonight to express our good will toward you on the eve of your marriage. We are always sorry to lose any of our members either of the church or Sunday School. But that which is loss to us is gain to others. We ask-you to accept this gift as a token of our good will toward you. May you and your husband be spared many happy days of married life. Signed on behalf of friends and neighbors of the Whalen community Florence replied in a few well chos­ en words. Refreshments were then served. ADMINISTRATOR’S AUCTION SALE — of --- VALUABLE FARM, PROPERTY There will be offered for sale at the offices of Gladman & Stanbury, Exeter, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1933 at 2 o’clock p.m. the following farm property: PARCEL NO. 1—Lot Nine (9) Concession Ten (10) Usborne Town­ ship containing 100 acres more or less. On this property is a frame barn some good bush and well—a desir­ able pasture farm. PARCEL NO. 2—.Lots Twelve (12) and Thirteen (13) Concession Ten (10) Usborne Township, con­ taining 200 acres more or less. On this property are good ^.sub­ stantial farm buildings. The soil is fertile and the fences, drains and buildings are in a fair state of re­ pair. ’ These farms are the properties ol the late Josias E. Creery. TERMS 10 per cent, of the purchase price at the time of sale, and the balance within fifteen days thereafter. For further particulars and con­ ditions of sale apply to HUGH BERRY, Administrator, R. R Woodham, Ont. GLADMAN & STANBURY, Exeter & Hensall, Solicitors for the Estate Bankrupt AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock, Implements & Grain The undersigned has been in­ structed to sell by public auction on Lot 20, L. R. W., Stanley Township — on — MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1933 " At 1 o’clock p.m. All the farm stock, implements and grain of John Badour, of the said Township, Farmer, authorized assignor in bankruptcy. TERMS: CASH For further particulars see bills. OSCAR KLOPP, Auctioneer. C. G. MIDDLETON, Trustee. GLADMAN & STANBURY, Solicitors for estate. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given to all credit­ ors and others having claims against the estate of Wilhelmina Gaiser late of the Village of Crediton in the County of Huron, Widow, who died on or about the 4th day of July A.D. 193'3, are required to forward .their claims duly proven to H. Eilber & Son, Crediton, on or before the 23rd day of September A.D. 1933. And Notice is further given that after the said date the Executors will proceed to distribute the estate hav­ ing regard only to the claims oi which they then shall have notice. Dated at Crediton, Ontario, this 6th day of September A. D. 1933. MRS. ROSE BRAUN, Bright, Ont. MOSES GAISER, 19 Wilton Ave. Kitchener, Ontario, Executors. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others hav­ ing claims against the Estate of ROBERT M. BELL, late of the Township of Hay, in the County of Huron, who died on the * Thirtieth day of March, A.D. 1933, are re­ quired to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the Eighteenth day of September, 'A. D. 193131 AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the Ad­ ministrator will proceed to distrib­ ute the estate having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have notice. . DATED at Exeler, Ont. this 24th day of August, A.D. 1933. GLADMAN & STANBURY, Exetef and Hensall, Administrators’s Solioitiors.