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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-09-28, Page 4THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 28, 1933 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Phone 9 for Service and Satisfaction HERE IT - IS I * I A great many people have been asking us when are we going to put on a Pork Sale; considering the live weight price of Pork and Beef at present you will see quite a differ­ ence, thus reason for Beef being so low. However here are some real prices. Fresh Hams .... 13c. a lb. Fresh Hams, trimmed 15c lb. Fresh Shoulders, trimmed (no shanks) . . 12c. a Fresh Pork Chops . . 15c. Fresh Butts, .... 14c. a Fresh Side Bacon 13c. lb. lb. lb. lb. Fresh Loins . Fresh Hocks . Cured Hams, 18c. a lb. Smoked Bacon, by the piece 18c. a lb. . . . 13c. a lb. .........5c. a lb. whole or halt Picnic Hams .... 13c. a lb. Pea Meal Cottage Rolls 14c, FRESH PORK SAUSAGE .. FRESH HAMBURG STEAK BOLOGNA or WEINERS .. 15c. a lb. 10c. a lb. 15c. a lb. or 2 lbs. for 25c. or 3 lbs. for 25c or 2 lbs for 25c. Roast Beef Steak (Round)Boiling Beef 10c. a lb.2 lbs. 25c 5 & 8c. a lb 1000 LBS. HOME RENDERED LARD (Bring your pail) per lb.......... EXTRA SPECIAL Stewing Veal or Lamb, 8c. a lb.; Veal or Lamb Chop 15 c lb. 10c. Rivers' Quality Meat Market The old reliable, where your dollar shows more cents. “We Sell for Less” — but terms — “Strictly Cash” Dominion Festival Series of Entertainments On Thursday, October 5th Will be presented two particularly pleasing programs of very high artistic order. In the afternoon JESSIE RAE TAYLOR the only women member of the Famous Wig and Grease Paint Club of America, will be the feature artist. With the supporting artist, this makes up a delightful programme. ' In the evening a sparkling comedy “BACK NUMBER” The entire production under personal direction of the author, Mr. Howard Tooley Positively the newest and the most up-to-the-minute play now being staged. This play is now having its Premiere at the Stude- baker Theatre, Chicago. Although this is a comedy sparkling with merriment, it carries two beautiful romances—one of youth with all its dash, ardor and zest; the other, a beautiful romance full of deep admiration, which has grown through the years. The whole play is so true to life that the audience is so car­ ried away that they become part of it. The Second Series of Programs will be given October 19th Admission regularly 75c. to each, but by season ticket, now on sale the price is only 25 cents per concert BIRTHS CORBETT—In Hay Township on Saturday, September 23rd, to Mr and Mrs. Jack Corbett, a sou. FORD—In Tuckersmith, on Friday Septemerv15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ford, of Centralia, a son. McPHERSON—In Crediton on Mon­ day, September^ 25 th to Mr. and Mrs, Walter McPherson a daugh- ter. BLOWES—In Exeter, on Tuesday September 26th to Mr. and Mrs O. H. Blowes/of Hensail, a daugh­ ter, (Claudette Mae). MARRIAGES JACKSON—LAWSON—At the Unit- ed Church parsonage, Crediton on Saturday, September 23rd Alma Georgine, daughter of Mrs. Lawson and the late S. G. Lawson to Mr. Ivan Carl Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jackson,' of •Chatham by Rev. J. W. Johnston, DEATHS GREENLEE—In Exeter, on Sunday September 24, 1933, William Greenlee, in his 67th year. McFALLS — In Biddulph Twp., on Saturday, September 23rd, John McFalls in his 73rd year. HODGINS— In Lucan on Thursday. September 21st, Ellen Jane Mc­ Falls, beloved" wife of Irwin Hod­ gins, in her ,5‘9th year. IN MEMORIAM JOHNSTON — In loving memory of our beloved daughter, Mary, who passed away September 30, 1930 and also our little grandson William Cecil, who passed away October 25, 1932. CREDITON EAST Mrs. Eldon Merner and three children have returned home after visiting for the past three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Rocky in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rick, of Elmira spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Baird. A baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McPherson on Monday. Mrs. C. R. Young and her son Mr. Cecil Young, of Cleveland, spent Sunday with the former’s sister-in- law, Mrs. Wilson Anderson. Mrs. Wilson Anderson has re­ turned home after visiting relatives in London and Exeter the past two weeks. Mrs. Chris. Rau spent a few days the past week with relatives in Ex­ eter. ORIENTAL CHRISTIAN LEADER VISITS THAMES ROAD CHURCH Dr. Dzao, who has but three weeks ago come to oui’ land for post grad­ uate work in the School of Medicine at Toronto University visited his friends Rev. Hugh D. and Mrs. Tay­ lor, at the Thames Road manse re­ cently. He addressed a gathering of the Thames Road people in the church Thursday evening last. Dr. Dzao is a graduate in Medicine of 1924 from the West China Chris­ tian University in Chengtu, Sze­ chuan, China. He has seen several years of service in the Christian work of the United Church Mission at first in city of Fuchow and later in Chengtu. During the troubled and greatly disturbed times of re­ cent years Dr. Dzao has proven him­ self a leader of marked initiative and vision and sterling character. Though he has been in this country but three weeks Dr. Dzao has visit­ ed a large camp of students in Gen­ eva Park, Lake Couchiching for a week. He has delivered addresses at the Huron Presbytery and the Brant­ ford Presbytery of the United Church. He is a much sought visit­ or to our land. * He will take work in surgery and Public Health in his post graduate study. When this year of graduate study is completed Dr. Dzao will re­ turn to his own people in Szechuan province, China, where in the provi­ dence of God a great work of lead­ ership in the young growing Christ­ ian Church of that land awaits him WOODHAM Woodham anniversary will be held on October 8th, at 10.30 a.m, and 7 p.m. Rev. -Gale, of Moncton will take charge of the services. Mission Band will- meet aftei’ Sun­ day School on Sunday, October 1st There will be no church service here Sunday next on account of Zion, on the Mitchell Road, Anni­ versary. Rev. Thompson, former pas­ tor of Woodham, will take charge of the services. Rannock Fair was held on Thurs­ day of last week, our school taking 2nd prize for drill. The scholars' al­ so carried off a number of prizes. Class Entertained The Young Men’s Class waszen- tertained at the parsonage, Wednes­ day evening of last week. The ev­ ening was spent in various amuse­ ments, games, singing, solos on piano, guitar and mouthorgan etc, Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. James Squire. All went home feeling well pleased with the evening’s proceedings. Much credit is due to Rev. Mr. Lovegrove in the way he assisted in entertain­ ing the young men. You save money every time you buy at Cook’s Rock Bottom Cash Store FINEST GOOD BEST Creamery Butter Laundry Soap Pastry Flour 21c a lb.10 bars 25c 24 lb. bag 49c Roman Meal Shredded Wheat Floor Wax large pkg 29c lie per pkg pound cans 15c Finest Cocoa OXYDOL Large Oranges t per lb. 10c large pkg 17c 29c per dozen Bllllllll We Deliver llllllllllll Ccok’s Rock Bottom Cash Store, Exeter. “The store that gives you value.’* Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll III Phone 58 f| lllllllllllllllllllllll CAST OFF UGLY FAT Woman Loses 28 lbs. in 3 Months “Three months ago,” a woman writes, “I was persuaded to try Kruschen Salts to reduce my weight which was 222 lbs. I had tried other things, but all to no' avail. Now I know that Kruschen Salts are different. In three weeks I lost 5 lbs., and I felt five years younger. I really must say I feel a different woman. I have now lost 28 lbs. tc date.’’—(Mrs.) S. G. B. If you are overweight take one half-teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water’ before break­ fast every morning. There will be no rapid or alarming loss of weight but just a steady .decrease of that flabby fat which is so unhealthy as it is unsightly. Kruschen is a scien­ tific blend of six mineral salts found in the waters of those European spas that have been used by generations of overstout people to reduce their weight. ZURICH FAIR The fair at Zurich on Tuesday af­ ternoon was a splendid success with •good weather prevailing. The at­ tendance was larger than usual and the exhibits in all classes, both out­ door and indoor, were exceptionally good. In the indoor department the showing of apples was especially attractive and the fine arts and la­ dies’ work was also good. The showing of poultry was larger than usual and there was keen competi­ tion in practically all of the livestock classes. While the track was heavy a couple of races were run off. There was more than the usual number of concessions and games of chance The list of prize winners were as follows: IFree-for-aMr—Pete McGregor, D. A. Coughlin, 1st; Sept. Morn, L. Guy, 2nd. Green race, Myrtle Wil; kes, J. F. Linden; Teddy Gratton W. Wein. General Purpose — Brood mare H. Bender, J. Gelinas & Son; foq1 H. Bender, E. Erb; 1-year-old, W. Decker, S. Hendrick; 2-ye«r-old, G, Becker, E. Restemeyer; 3-year old S. Hendrick; team, Wm. Decker. Agricultural—Brood mare, Matt Tinney, W. Northcott; foal, Web­ ster Bros., M. Tinney; 1-year-old Webster Bros., J. Gelinas & Son 2 -year-old, J. Gelinas & Son and 2nd; t3 year-old, S. Henndrick; team, Webster Bros. Heavy Draft — Brood mare, G Jacobi, H. Truemner; foal, G. Ja­ cobi, H. Truemner; 1-year-old, Wm. Northcott; 3-year-old, 2nd Manson Bros.; team, E. Wiliert, G. Baker; Simpson’s special, E. Wiliert. Roadsters — brood mare, E. W. Fawn, R. Geiger; foal, E. W. Fawn E. Restemeyer; 3-year-old, H. True­ mner; team, M. Maguire; single roadster, C. Park, J. Gelinas; lady driver, E. Wiliert. Carriage — brood mare, A. Rei­ chert; foal, J. Meidinger, E. Walper 1-year-old, Manson Bros.; 2-year- old Ed. Walper; 3-yea.r-old, Manson Bros.; single carriage, E. Wiliert E. Walper; Massey-Harris special best general purpose horse, any age W. Decker; M. Oesch, special for sucking colt, Webster Bros.; W Merner special, Matt. Tinney; Ches­ ter Salmon special, J. Meidinger, G. Jacobi. 'Judge, W. S. Steadman, Petrolia CATTLE Registered Durham—cow in milk W. Oestreicher; yearling heifer, W. Oestreicher and 2nd; 2-year-old heifer, W. Oestreicher; bull calf W. Oestreicher and 2nd; heifer calf W. Oestreicher; 1-year-old bull calf W. Oestreicher; herd, W. Oestreich­ er. Beef type grades—milk cow, F Haberer, A. Pfaff; 2-year-old, A. Pfaff, Bert Klopp; 1-year-old, A Pfaff, B. Klopp; heifer calf, B. Klopp; 2-year-old steer, F. Haberer and 2nd; 1-year-old steer, F. Ha­ berer and 2nd; steer calf A. Ether- ington and 2nd; fat cow, Bert Klopp herd, A. Pfaff, B. Klopp. Holstein—milch cow, W. Sparks H. Causius; 2-year-old heifer, W. Sparks, and 2nd; 1-year-old heifer W. Sparks H. Causius; heifer calf W. Sparks, A. E. Oestreicher. Jerseys — milch cow, T. Mittle- holtz, H. Flaxbard; 2-year-old, F Brock and 2nd; 1-year-old, E. Ha­ berer and 2nd; heifer calf, E. Ha­ berer. Eaton’s Special, W. Sparks; Youngblut’s special, Letherland and Bentley; Bank of Montreal special 0. Battler; Johnson and Kalbfleisch special, W. Oestreicher „ (Continued next week.) SEAFORTH FAIR ■Seaforth Fall Fair on Friday at­ tracted a crowd numbering over 2,0.00 persons. The afternoon pro­ gram opened with a school chil­ dren’s parade. The ’showing in al.) lines of livestock was especially good Mrs. Robert Alleii, of Brucefield. had 19 entries in the horticultural department and carried off the same ■number of prizes. Earl whiting’s horse, of UsbOrne. was second in a running race. The midway at the faf? was the biggest in years. WINCHELSEA Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parkinson, Miss Eunice Parkinson of Blanshard; Mrs Gorvett, Mr. N. Gorvett, of .Wood­ ham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foster. 4 Mrs. E. Foster, of Kirkton, visit­ ed with her sister Mrs. Jno. FiHSn- cis one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Elder, of Hen­ sail, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Qeo. Davis on Sunday. Mrs. J, E. Creevy and Miss Inez Creery visited with Mrs. D. Alexan­ der at Thames Road on Sunday. Mr. Frank Davis visited with friends at Saintsbury ovei’ the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Collier, of Kirk­ ton, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Bailey. ELIMVILLE Miss Gladys Weber, of Dashwood has been the guest of her friend Mrs. Wm. Routly recently. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Jones, of Lon­ don, were visitors in the neighbour­ hood on Sunday. Miss May Jones who has spent the past two weeks here returned home with them. Miss Catherine Peters resumed her studies at Western University on Tuesday. Misses Joy and Evelyn Whitlock of St. Thomas, Mrs. Robert Denni­ son, of London, and Mr. John Alli­ son, of Springfield, were visitors at Mr. H. Fords last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet McFalls and two children, of Exeter, were guests at the home of Mr. Wes. Horne on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lindsay, of Tor­ onto, visited the latter’s father and brother, Mr. Robert Woods and Jackson, recently?’ / °Mr. Fred Brodhagen also hie father, mother and two sisters, oi Stratford, visited at the home ol Mrs. John Johns last Sunday. It has been decided to have a Fowl Supper in connection with our fall anniversary. The program fol­ lowing the supper will consist of a play by Rev. Peters, entitled “Quare Neighbors,” and other features. Dr. Zou, of China, one of Rev. A E. John’s former pupils, who is studying,. in this country called on Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johns last Fri­ day. He was interested in seeing the old home of his former teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner, of London and the Misses Andrew, of Exeter \yere guests of Mrs. Wm. Skinner last Sunday. Master Howard Pym has a growth on his leg which is being treated by Dr. Fletcher, who expects the treat­ ment will be effective in curing. Messrs. Kenneth, Gilbert and Walter Johns motored to Ithaca, N. Y. on Friday where the latter has resumed his studies at Cornell Uni­ versity. Kenneth and Gilbert ex­ tended their trip on returning and visited Toughannock Falls, Niagara Falls and friends at Buffalo and Ridgeway. They returned home Sun­ day night after a delightful trip. THAMES ROAD Mrs. Newton Baker, of Exeter, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. George Chambers the past two weeks, returned home on Friday. Relatives from Preston, Galt and Stratford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Campbell. . A pleasant evening was spent at the Church Friday evening when Dr. Jhou, who has recently arrived from China, after attending Presby- terial at Crediton returned with Rev. H. Taylor to ‘The Manse.’ Dr. Jhou gave a very interesting talk and a social time was spent. He carried a number of photographs which were much enjoyed. We un­ derstand the Dr. is taking a Post Graduate work in Toronto' and is ac­ quainted with a number of our mis­ sionaries. Miss Margaret Allison had the misfortune during play at school io fall, severely spraining her ankle Her playmates hope she will soon be better. Mrs. Ransome is visiting from the West with her sister, Mrs. D. Cow­ ard. Mr. John Bray and Mr. James Hodgert were in Toronto on Monday at the Stock Yards with Mr. B. Williams. Mr. Chas. Hodgert, of London, Is visiting a few days with his brother Mr. John Hodgert. Evening service at Church Friday (preparatory). An appeal for relief of Western sufferers was made on Sunday; any­ thing for wearing or cash gratefully accepted. Mrs. Ed. Polled with her sister Mrs. B. T'uckey and Mrs. Pollen at­ tended Stratford Fair. Mrs. Sydney Ransome, of Moun­ tain Side; Mr. Borsevaun, Manitoba, visited with the former’s Sister, Mrs. Dan. Coward, after an absence of 19 years. Mr. Moses Mosson, of Parkhill was a visitor with his niece Mrs. T. Austin the past week, Rev. Hugh D. Taylor, of the Thames Road Manse “was in Toronto three days' of last week attending the Alumni Conference of Emman­ uel College in Victoria University This conference meets annually In September. Mr. Taylor reports an excellent and profitable gathering of graduates of Knox, Victoria and Emmanuel which is how the Theo­ logical College of the United Church in Toronto. AUCTION SALE of Household Effects The undersigned auctioneer has been instructed to sell by public auction on William Street, Exeter on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th at 1:'3i0 o’clock the following 5 wooden and 2 iron bedsteads; springs, mattresses, feather ticks; walnut extension table; 2 kitchen tables; 3 small tables; 2 easy chairs 8 rockers; 2 arm chairs; 6 dining­ room chairs; 11 cane bottom chairs; kitchen chairs; 8 walnut cane bot­ tom chairs; 2 lounges; couch bed; bureau; walnut paper rack; Quebec heater with oven; cook stove; coal heater; coal oil heater; coal oil stove walnut cupboard; walnut panelled cupboard; 2 cupboards; commode; dressers; hall rack; 2 trunks; side­ board; linoleums; stair carpet; washstands, 4 toilet sets, writing desk, garden tools, lawn mower china tea set, ^gold band; quantity of dish­ es; quilts; blankets; sheets; grand­ father clock; curtains; blinds; wash­ ing machine; wringer and tub; fan­ ning mill; 50 onion crates; lamps lanterns; roasting pan; silver forks and spoons; knives; carving set; crocks; sealers; kitchen utensils; post hole digger; 18 foot ladder; coal scuttle; and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale—CASH The Estate of the late Mrs. .Susan Atkinson. FRANK TAYiLOR, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF CHATTELS Under and by virtue of the pro­ visions contained in a certain Chat­ tel Mortgage which will be produced on the day of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction at Fair Grounds, Exeter, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3rd at 2 p,m, the following chattels: Horses — 2 grey^ Percheron colts, 2 and 3 years old; 1 bay colt rising 4 years; 1 aged driving mare; 1 bay driving mare rising 4 years. Cattle—4 Durham milch cows;, 1 yearling white heifer; other cat­ tle. Some pigs and impements. 1 75 foot rubber threshing belt. Terms of Sale; CASH FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer, Exeter, Ontario. ELI LAWSON, Bailiff, ■Crediton, Ont. MORTGAGE SALE --- of --- VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY In the Township of Stanley Under and by virtue, of the powers contained. in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the sale there, will be offered for sale by pub­ lic auction, on x SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1933 at 2 /O’clock p.m. at Berry’s Garage, Rruceficld the farm property known as Lot Number Eleven (11) in the Fifth (Sth) Concession of the Township of Stanley, containing 100 acres more or less. This property is convenient to both Varna and Brucefield. It is said to be fertile and well suited for farming. TERMS OF SALE 10 per cent, of the purchase mon­ ey at the time of the sale, and the balance within 30. days thereafter. For 'further particulars and con­ ditions of sale apply to .GLADMAN & STANBURY, Hensail and Exeter Solicitors for Mortgagee NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of WIL­ LIAM KYDD, late of the Township of Usborne, in the County of Huron, Retired Farmer, who died on the Sec­ ond day of .September, A.D. 1933, are required to forward their claims duty proven to the undersigned on or be­ fore the Ninth day of October, A. D, 1933. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the Ad­ ministrator will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have notice. DATED at Exeter, Ont. this 16th day of -September, A. D. 19|3\3. GLADMAN & STANBURY, Exeter and Hensall Administrator’s Solicitors NOTICE TO CREDITORS RE: ROBERT MACLAREN, late of the Village of Hensall, in the County of Huron, Gentleman, de­ ceased. CREDITORS an(J OTHERS having Maims against the Estate of the said deceased are required on or be­ fore the 14th day of October 19313 to fyle with the undersigned Ad­ ministrator of the said estate full particulars of their claims duly verified, after which date the said Administrator will proceed to dis­ tribute the assets of said estate having regard only to the claims or which notice has been received. DATED this 27th day of Septem* ber, 1933. ’ THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY,, Administrator, London, Ontario, By its Solicitors, CARLING & MORLEY, Exeter, Ont.