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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-02-27, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1030 TORONTO MARKETS ‘Have for the Flower ShowBIRTHSREATH OF W. H* HILL WILDFONG—Iu Hay Township, on Thursday, February 20th, to and Mrs. A. F. Wildfong a (Robert Franhlin), BALLANTYNE — In Monday, and Mrs, daughter KUHN—In February Kenneth Kuhn, a daughter. Mr. son Usihorne, 24th, to Ballantyne, on Mr. a February Lloyd (Mildred Claire) Creditor on Tuesday, 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. MARRIAGES -At St. John’s , Tillsonburg, on February 22nd, Laura STEERS* WEAKEN ON TORONTO MARKET Fornier Resident of Stephen, Tp. Succumbs at Detroit WILSON—HICK'S— Anglican Rectory, Saturday Blanche Hic’ks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hicks, of Exeter, to Mervyn Wilson, of London, son of Mr and Mrs. Sid. Wilson, of Elimville, by Rev. A. G. Cummer. DEATHS VOiSPER—In Toronto, on Saturday, February 22nd, 19 35, Fanny Bag- shaw, beloved wife of George Vos- per, in her 67th year. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Wm. famhK wish to express thgd’r' sincere* thanl^ to the many fronds and neighbor's 'for the kindness! and symwfe^ extended during£thejrr,$$rfehtJbereavement al so to Rev. A. Page^W. R. Goulding and to sthose who^ioaned cars. ------------ CARD OR THANKS Mr. George Vosper Vand family sire to cofivey their| ever ju-’- thanks to/Ahe many ^-icn^xx- atives for'jkindness their sad bereaj^£«?._.______ to the meWws of/the I.O.O.F, Rev. Mr. PW- / r de- frateful iendsf'Ind rel- ^jwtffied during and especially '. and Calves Decline 50c, and Hogs 25c. Lower * Monday’s Live Stock) Receipts Cattle........................ 2,360 Calves ................. 460 Hogs ..... 1,480 Sheep and Lambs ........... 1,510 A draggy market prevailed thro’- out the session Monday on tha To ronto Stock Exchange with a gener al weakness in price on all grades of steers. Calves were steady with a 5 O’c loss in piiice and hogs1 were also 25c lower than last week’s close. Sheelpi and lambs -sold steady while cattle trade was slow. There was a cattle holdover of 1,500 head. Weighty steers ranged in price from -$4.25 to $4.65 with a few taken for export to Great Britain for $4,75 to $>5.25. Handy weight steers and heifers sold at $4 to $5.- 10 with good butcher cows bring ing from $3.75 to $4? Canners and cutters sold at $2 to $2.50. Good heavy bulls went for export at $4.3 5 to $4.75. with bolognas bringing up to $4.25. Choice fed calves traded at $7 to $7.50 with medium grades down to $5. Calves were steady at a price 50c lower than last wee'k’s close bringing $10 2or vealers and a 'few going at $10.50. Common light calves brought down to $6. Western calves sold at $4.50 to $6.50. Hogs settled lower by 25C on the mart and brought $8.50 off trucks for bacons, $8.25 f.o.b. and $9 off cars. Good lambs, including 1,024 West erns sold steady at $8.75 with othei- grades ranging in price from $6 to $8.50. heep. sold steady at $2 to $5.- 50 cwt., according to quality with light Western sheep selling at $5.75. William Henry Hill of 422 Rea- tory street, a resident o'f London for the past 25 years died suddenly on Tuesday of last week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Otis Wright, Detroit, wlhere he had been visiting for the past eight weeks. He was in his 74th year. Mr, Hill was1 a well-Wown resi dent of Stephen Township, Huron County for many years. He was born near Crediton, son of the late Isaac and Mrs. Ann Hill, pioneer settlers of that township. He farmed there until retiring in 1920 when he mov ed to London. He had' been attend ant at Centennial United Church. Surviving, beside his wife, Mrs. An gelina (Baker) Hill, are Garfield and Clifford, at Harvey and Frederick, don; Ronald, of Windsor old W., of Toronto; six daughters, Mrs. C. Snell and Mrs. S. N. Scott, of Exeter; Mrs. G. Kennings, Lobo; Mrs. O. Wright, Detroit; Mrs. G. G. Sewell, Welland and Mrs. M. Willis, Sexsmith, Alta.; one brother, Mr. I. Hill, Crediton and four sisters, Mrs. McKenzie, Warner Alta.; Mrs. New ton Baker, Exeter; Mrs. George Chambers, Cromarty and Mrs. John ■Chambers, Exeter. The funeral was held at .the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. Snell, Exe ter on Friday at 2 p.m. conducted by Rev. A. Page. Interment took place in the Exeter cemetery. The pall bearers were; Messrs* Garfield Hill, Harvey, Hill, Clifford Hill, Harold Hill, C7 W- Snell and six sons Crediton; of Lon- and Har- ITlllj AACH ' Xllllj v>ll. Hill, Harold Hill, CT W. Snell Otis Wright.r ELIMVILLE son. IN MEMdRlAH x IN MEMOR1AM my who DAVIlS—In loving memory of dear sister Beatrice Davis, passed away one year ago, Febru ary 23, 1935^-wf*-^^ We were there ^.t the hour dfeat^; To heawbur last fairit sigh, Or whwper just one loving -word Or eve: J’ No o: Only Who of our who say goodbye., e knows the heartaches ,hose >can tell^^" ___Baye^j4QSt-*t^e)r loved ones Witho^iT”a last farewell. CAMiM—In loving, memory of darling, M. Elaine Camm, left us February 26, 1935. To a beautiful life came a sudden end, Elaine died as she lived, everyone’s friend; She was always thoughtful, loving and kind, What a glorious memory to leave behind. —Mother, Dad, Sisters & Grandad Ever remembered by her sister and bro tiler -in-layr, Alice and Bert Perrett. The Tim es-A.'dvo cate draw for prizes will be made Saturday even ing at 8 o’clock. Subscribers who wish to get in on the draw must re new before that time. IN.ASoioRIAM%. jT 4 iHAHjL—In^ioving memory Jof dear " her, Nanteyf ijmll, died tjree years aa^foday. •«You ar$not f^gotteni mother Nor ■vfill’/Ou ever h| As long-|as life and ^emory lct'S-TS We wRl reme^bSr thee. HJeF'Sons and Daughters our who 4 to 9 start ler of Custom hatgm ing March 7‘ib. eggs set. •Pullet&f’for sale’? weeks, ol^. Pioneer poultry OLD IMpTROP [OTEL VOTue T^TP, Mana^ir B ptfdne 184w I' IN MEMORIAM -In loving memory^ WHALEN M4ss Evelyn Parkinson, Kirkton, spent the week-end under the par ental roof. Mrs. F, Squire and Shirley return ed home from Exeter where, they slpent the past two weeks. Mr, Mervin Johnson, of Exeter, spent the week-end at his home here. Several from this vicinity are at tending the Short Course which is being held in Cranton for two weekls The W. A. will meet ait Mrs. Ern est Fostei^’s home on Thursday af ternoon for a quilting. W. M. S. The February meeting of the W. M. S. was held on Fridayi afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Gunning with a good attendance. The 1st vice-president, Mrs. Hazelwood was in the chair. *The Devotional leaf let was read by'Mrs, H. Squire and Scripture sending by Mrs. Pullen. Mrs. Will Morley offered prayer, At this time Mrs. Ogden very ably ex plained the 4t'h chapter of -the Study Rook and reports were .given by sev eral members. A letter from Christian Steward Secretary read by Mrs. E. Squire. Hymn was sung and Mrs. ed the meeting. Mr, and Mrs. E. er ley spent Sunday Mrs. J. Heywood, Elimville. Mrs. Will Morley received the sad news on Sunday of the death of her niece Mrs. Clifford Kew, (nee Ivy Herwell) in. Victoria Hospital, Lon don. She had suffered fi’om a pois onous infection. Besides her hus band, parents, brothers and sisters, she leaves an infant baby five weeks old to mourn her loss. She had just been married a year. Mrs. Morley left to attend the funeral on Wed nesday afternoon. Premiunii List for 1936 Exeter Horticultural Society ME^mERS ARE pNTITLED TO TWO CHOICER CHOICE 1‘—$25 Asparagus—'Heavy 2 year roots ,-----------------------,--------------- -------------------------------------- ‘CHOICE 2—25 Senator Dunlap Strawberries. None better I 'CHOICE 3—Babe’s Breath—'Bristol Fairy. New double white •-------------T/-------------------------------------------- CHOICE 4i—iReij-leafed Japanese Barberry A beautiful dwarf sbrub. Hazelwood Foster and .with Mr. the was 116, clos- Bev- and CHOICE 5—iTritoma—Red Hot Poker—one of each: ‘Starks Early Hybrid—-various colors, and Uvaria Grandiflora—lorange and red. You will be delighted with these. ✓CHOICE 6—Year’s Subscription to Canadian Horticulturist CHOICE 7—Gladiolus—-Selected named varieties CHOICE 8^-R0.!SlElS—lEtoile de Holland (red) or J&'ulien Potin (.yellow) or Dame Edith Helen (pink) or Night (“The Black Rose”) r '*» ’ft'.*’4''gw™’-------- Scarlet oi- 3' Beauties) CHOICE 9—DLIMIBIIN'G ROlSE-^ w. Tausenschon (T MBER-S May order Nursery .Stock through t'he Society at wholesale prices.Mrs. Franklin Skinner .and Beverley) spent several days visiting in Exeter last wee>k. Mr. home Pybus Mr. family also Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Johns Howard and Mary were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. El'for.d in Exeter on .Saturday last when Mr. and Mrs. M. Elford celebrated their golden anniversary of their wedding. Miss Catherine Peters, of Western,,. University spent the week end at the parsonage. The Y. P. Union met for their meeting Monday evening. The pres ident Howard Johns had charge of j the meeting which was opened with time 'with Mr. and Mrs. I. Tetreau, hymn 196 and. the Lord’s prayer was repeated in unison. Some bus iness was dealt with. The worship period was opened, with hymn 273. The scripture lesson was read by Eula Herdman. Discussion on the lesson was given by Lome Elford. The topic “Soviet Russia as I .Saw It” by Howard Johns. Allen Johns led in prayer. The meeting closed with hymn 1'56 and the Mizpah benediction. S'ilas Johns is visiting at the of his. daughter Mrs. William near Chiselhurst. and Mrs. Wm. Elford and SHIPKA The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid will be held March 4th, in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jacob Ratz. The Y. P. Society held their regu lar meeting in the church on Friday evening last. Mr. Arthur Hutchinson of Park hill visited over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Mel lin. The Ladies’ Aid held a quilting last week at the home of Mrs. E. Keyes. Mrs. Ella Mason and daughter Evyl'ine have returned to their home * in Parkhill a'fter spending some MEMBERSHIP FEE $1.00 MARK TWO CHOICES. SIGN HERE ADDRESS HAND IN OR MAIL BY MARCH 30th GEORGE S. HOWARD, J. G. STANBURY, President Secx’etary-Trcasurer ALL PREMIUMS WILL BE DELIVERED AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE — of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ratz enter tained' some of their friends on Sat urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry; Kraft, of D'qshwood, spent last Friday at the home 'of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Keys. ; A sleigh load, of young people from here were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ziler near Dashwood, last Thursday even ing. The Ladies’ Aid has received a letter in return for the .parcels sent at Christmas time to the needy in Northern Ontario, which read as fol lows : Dear Friends',— Am sorry to be so slow in writ ing yiou. Days just fill to overflow ing and letters are crowded out. Your parcel carried, so much warmth and 'cheer. So many, many thanks to the Ship'kla Ladies’ Aid. You seem always to send the things most urgently needed. Three little shacks were burned this winter leav ing large- families of little ones‘with nothifrg to cover them. Your parcel covered several of these little ones. The little velvet dress went to Betty, a little 'blue eyed girl with red. curls It was so pretty on- her and she was so proud of it. A) falling tree back in one of the bush camps hurt her father very-seriously. The flyer stop ped to carry him to. .Sudbury. The next day a through freight threw a message for the mother to come. It jWas well into the night before the train came and- their father never saw his wee daughter ,in the prettty dress. The two bags of candy went to a little girl who never knew be fore there was a Christmas. Her life has been slpent forty miles up the river in a lonely) tappers cabin. This winter the mother is dying of can cer and they are out in a l-ittle shack beside the track. There are such wonderful things for a hungry little girl of seven to discover. We appreciate so much all help y|ou have .given US. Than'ki you. Sincerely yjours, Cel a Sloman (■School car), Caperol, Ont. 30 ONTARIO BRED HORSES at Exeter gal^! FRIDAY,^FfeBRU^RY 28(li^ 19’3 6 Hors^,___ ___ five. _(/b'od horses fro 'Also some che|lp 2 mares Some numbe^i ckj^^od, TER , G. J. DO , _____ [ W. E. NBTRN, Auctioneer positively no^postponelnent of this' % sale- 28 PERU TUESDAY. MARCH 10. 1936 AND years olilf 1 p.m old i GENTRAIAA ON NO. .4, HIGHWAY S, CLYD _'om fa id fs‘ of Huron . Some17matdii bay.^ and 28(/0 to 3 to ’'ears ^horses. earns, dapple wns, weighing founds. jgen carefully ected foiy^nforrnffition, quality, will be sold vitfr. a^Fsitive guarantee. idy^y"’horse will bee sold without reserve' and there willfbe no by bid- .ptfiiimeucipg £at : F from one ye er Pigs. ■ _oij|Els 'of hard, dry. les long. ■CASH ■ , Proprietor a dear jiSFman Kytle, reat Beyond, KYLE- husband and son. who passed to thg .February 26th, The midnight^Ws are shining, Upon yo Beneath ELIMVILLE Silent grave, bleeps the one we loved, The q^e we could not save. We n$®s that light and ever will HWVacant place there’s none to fill; Hnwn here we mourn but not in vain For u'p in Heaven we will meet again Sadly missed but ever remembered „ by his Wife and Mother We Have it for Your Benifit Hog Concentrate Stock Specifi Ointment for afiy open Hog Tonic and Worm Specific Cough Powders. Disinfectants sores Liniipeht for strains or sprains Sulphurahd Linseed Oil ftric, Roup Cure, Lay Mash, is without starting a moult Poultry Concentre, Lice Killer, Oyster Shell , hen and chick size Cod Liver f)il, Poultry Sp; Worm-fijl cleans all i LINDENFIELD CENT A MILE BARGAIN EXCURSION ROUND TRIP (Minimum Faresj Adults 75c: Children 40c.) from EXETER and all adjacent C. N Mar frn Napanee, figston, Gananoque, BrOck- tt , AT* *”***• F Ville, Pi; tt, Morrisburg, Cornwall y?ibJldie^Vindsay’£net6rboro’ Ca ellford, Newmarket, Allen dale, Penetang,JBllingwood, Mejj 1, Barrie, Orillia Midland HunWle> N’orth Bay, Parry Sound, *AI1 r>OiW^ew Ontar on line of Temisikaming & North- “ K'r'! Ka>’"3k“‘^ stations Frid., Mar£ 6 toTJFonto Exeter, Fergus,, Ingersoll, Kinca gara Falls* dwie St, Catharines, $£■ Walkerton, Wiar Frid., Mar. 6 WOODHAM Also one red coy® 5-years-cold: pal purpose type,,Hue sale day. TERM: -CASH SKuiotioneer A. Hicks jfif Son, Proprietors their at The Mission Circle met Monday evening of -last weelkl at the home of the president, Mrs. Wilbur Wynn The meeting was opened with quiet music. A hymn was sung and Carrie Wynn led in prayer. The scripture lesson was read by Rea Mills and Mrs. W. Wynn gave a reading; A. Gilfillan read a poem; Violet Squire then favored w'ith an instrumental. The devotional leaflet was taken by Miss K. Avery. The minutes of the last meeting were read and the roll called by a Valentine verse. It was decided to hold the next meeting at the home of the president. Anoth er hymn was sung and the president closed the meeting with prayer. A dainty lunch. was isejrved by the hostess. The Woodham Young people met on Sunday evening last with Hazel Gunning in charge.' Gladwin Hoop er led in prayer and Mrs. Wynn gave the scripture lesson; Evelyn Camm read a poem; Florence Kirk and Uldene favored with a vocal duett; a reading was given by Mrs. Wilbur Wynn; another hymn was sung and Mrs. Jas. Squire gave the topic. The minutes of the meeting were read and adopted and the roll called. The meeting closed in the usual way. The annual congregational meeting of the United Church was held on Friday evening last. A splendid su'p- per was' served in the Orange Hall with 149 present. The reports of the various treasurer’s showed a balance on hand in the majority of the de partments. The W. M. g. inade a gain of $18.00 over last year, hav ing sent $199.50 to Presbyterial Treasurer and also seiit two bales of clothing away valued at $104.00 one to the West and the other to Earls- court Home, Toronto. The W. A. also done some good work. Mission Circle raised in the neighborhood of $43.00 and the Mission Band $46. During the evening two readings were given one by Mrs. J, Squire and the other by Hrs. Wm. Rodd. Miss Agnes McIntosh, of St. Marys, spent the week-end with Lois Rundle. A large number from here attend- MORTGAGE SALE — of --- FARM PROPERTY IN the township of TUCKERSMITH Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the sale, the undersigned have been instructed to sell by1 public auction at the LAW OFFICES OF MESSRS. GLADMAN & STANBURY HEN SALL, ONTARIO on The Y. P. Union met on Sunday evening. The president opened the meeting with hymn 158 and the Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison., The Citizenship Convenor, Gladys Johns then took/charge of the Wor ship period. Hymn 127 was sung. The Scripture Lesson, Matt. 22:16- 22 was read by Dorothy Johns and Hazel Johns read Mark 9:38-41. The discussion. 0)1 the lesson wa§ .given by Lome Elford. Mrs. (Rev.) Peters led in prayer. Lome Elford then gave tw.o selections on the gui tar and the mouth-organ. The topic “Christian Youth and Politics” was given by Florence Bell. The meet ing was closed with hymn 108 and the Mizpah benediction. Women’s Association The W. A. members and families enjoyed a social time the chufch on Wednesday evening of last week. A pot luck supper was served and a short program given consisting of the following numbers: vocal, duet by Rev. J. R. and Mrs. Peters; recitation by Wanda Stephen reading on “St. Valentine” by Mrs. Harvey Mur ch; recitation by, Billy Brock; musical selection by Laurie and Murray Stephen; reading by R. S'kiinner; recitation by Grace Bro'ck; and a pantomine portraying St. Val entine by Mrs. Jas. Kirkland and Mrs. Wm. Routly accompanied by Mrs. Peters. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Garnet Johns and jyill be in charge of Mrs. Wm. Routly. W. M. S. The W. M. S. met on Wednesday afternoon last at the home of Mrs. Will. Elford. Mrs. Hy. Ford , had charge of the meeting which opened with introductory reading from the suggestive program in Missionary Monthly followed by the singing of a hymn. The leader read the Scrip ture lesson from Acts. Mrs. Elford read the Devotional Leaflet. Minutes were read and roll call answered by six members o'f W. M. S. and one Circle member. Some business was discussed and Mrs. Peters led in prayer. Leaflet dealing with Africa were read by Mrs. Ford, Mrs, Ed. Johns, Mrs. Wes. Horne, Mrs. Wes. Johns and Laura Ford. After sing ing “The Church is one Foundation” the meeting closed with prayer the Missionary Monthly. The World’s Day of prayer, 28, will be observed by ho W. and the meeting will bo held in the church. the FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1936 at 2.3 0 o’-clock p.m. the following Valuable pr^erty: ALL AND SINGULAR t parcel or tract of land a situate, lying ar$l being ship of Tuickeramith, ‘ of Huron andWprovit being compos'd - ______Twenty-seven i27J®hi the Third (3rd Concession, HfrjjBr Road Survey, of the said Towifii containing by’ certain ' premises ’the Town- jp the County 6 of Ontario, Dot Number p o'f Tuckersmith, dmeasurement one hundred (100) acres of land be the same more or less. Oh the property is a commodious dwelling house and barn. The land is said to be fertile and well fenced and drained. TERMS OF SALE 10 per cefit. of the purchase price on the day of sale, and the balance within thirty days thereafter. Subject to a reserved bid. Further terms and conditions will be made known on day of sale.* GLADMAN .& STANBURY, Mortgagee’s Solicitors T-Jensall and Exeter WINCHELSEA Two- fast games of hockey played -on the local rinki on Thurs day night when Winchelsea Juniors defeated Elimville Juniors. Zion and Elimville fought a very close game th'd latter winning by one goal in the last few seconds o'f the play. ■Mrs. Nelson Hunkin, Audrey and Betty, Mrs, Ed. Pollen, of Farquhar, visited on Saturday- Mrs. jack Coward. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. ily were in Exeter on brating the latter’s parents’ Mr. and Mrs. M. Elford’s Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Geofgf Thursday with Mr. and exander at Lumley. Miss Marion Pooley the Young People’s Bible class of Zion to a social evening on Friday of ’ed the itirkton skating rink last sat- last week. urday evening, were Also to BrantJford, Chatham, Chesley, Clinton, Durham, uelph, Hamilton, Hanover, Harriston, ener, London, Listowel, Mitchell, Nia- aisley, Palmerston, Paris, Port Elgin, Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford, Strathroy mgham, Woodstock. ■ Locally between Important Stations at which . Excursi',n Tickets are sold—Ask Ticket Agent oderich, Sound* ine, K with Mr. and Veal and fam- Saturday cele- and Mrs. G« R. Ferguson, of .lar lares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, consult Ji Mi hat'dbPk T759BCANADIAN NATIONAL from Feb. M. S. Davis spent Mrs. Ed. Al* onterto hied Mt London, visited in town on Wednes day.I The Young People’s Bible Class I of the Main St. Sunday School are holding a banquet this (Wednesday) evening. The banquet ic being cat ered by the Women’s- Association. A program of toasts and musical num bers is being provided with a speci al address by Rev. Mr. Stewart,