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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-05-07, Page 2THURSDAY, MAY Tlfe, 1636 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE If its for the Garden or Lawn - we have it Lawn Mowers 14 and 16 in. in a range of prices to suit. Lawn Hose in 1-2 in. at 7c», Sc., and 10 l-2c. a foot Lawn Brooms, Turf Edgers, the prpper tool for edging a lawn $1.10 Sheep Fertilizer, 8 lbs. for 25c., or $2.50 per cwt. C. I. L. Fertilizer and Weed Destroyer 8 lbs. for 25c< rake? 55c, up; hoes 60c. up; Little fonder Cultivators handy with 4 ft. handle 35c.; 5-pjj6ng hand cultiv D. Handled Spades 85c.; Spading^Forks 95c. j Try a bag of Blatchford’s P^k Sta resists. We carry a compjfre li Feeds at Poultry and Stock Lindenfield’s Hardware, Exeter PREPARED HOUSE PAINT for SPECIAL NOTICE ¥>u can now buy 1 THE BEST BRANDS OF Why take a chance on paint of doubtful quality when you can now obtain the undernoted top quality brands -of white lead paint at this popular figure? , * Insist upon one of these famous time-tested brands for all your exterior painting. Any one of them will assure you a joBof outstanding beauty,, long paint life and economy from first to last | There is a store in your vi&nity that ca supply you. f USBORNE COUNCIL The Usborne Township Council met on above date^sit'h all the -mem­ bers present and the Reeve in the chair. The minutes of the April meeting were read and adopted on motion of Passmore and Ballantyne. Communications were as follows: From ithe Dominion Bureau of Sta­ tistics; Referred to Road iSupt. Ont. Gov’t. Bulletin No. 8, stating the changes in Municipal & School laws. ContfTrmation of Township By-law flw. 2 by Dept, of Public Highways. Notice that no further rebates will be allowed on bile machinery such as power Contents were cations filed. Communication from Agricultur­ al Representative asking for a grant to assist in remunerating Hensail village for heating and lighting the Town Hall during February Short Course, attended b,y ten pupils from Usborne. Passmore & Berry that $5. be granted. Carried. The Clerk reported that the 1936 assessment roll and been completed and .delivered to him on April 27. Court of Revision was set for Sat­ urday, June 6, at 3 p.m. on motion of Berry and Ballantyne. In view of the fact that in com­ pliance with Departmental regula­ tions; ithe Treasurer had been bond­ ed in a commercial bonding Co. Mov­ ed by Cooper and Passmore that the Treasurer’s Bonds prior to March, 15, 1936, be declared invalid, as from this date and his Bondsmen re­ lieved of further responsibility. Car. Treasurer reported receipts as fol­ lows: Taxes $440; Tax Penalties $27.11; 'Gov’t Grant on 1935 road expendture $2242.18; miscellaneous $2.00.The following accounts were re­ ceived and ordered paid on motion of Berry and Cooper: H. H. Brown, salary as assessor and postage $75.93; H. Ford, superin­ tendance $32.70; Refund of error iil cheque from Tuckersmith $120.- P5 8; County Clerk, indigent hospital -accounts $168.85; Road expenditure $140.39; Snow work $38.27. Council adjourned to meet on June 6 at 1 p.m. or at the call of the Reeve. gasoline used in mo­ on Township Roads, graders and tractors, noted and communi- ELIMVILLE Miss Bessie visiting Johns. Rev. Everett Hunter with Hartnoil, of Exeter is Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Mrs. and J. R Skinner also Misses Eula Herdman and Marion Miners were in Clinton on Tuesday of last week, Rev. Mr, Peters attended the Presbytery meet­ ing and the ladies t'he presbyterial Convention.Miss Catherine Peters, of London, is spending this week at the parson­ age. The services next Sunday will be combined and will start at 2 p.m. The Mother’s Day program will be followed throughout. The R. P. Union met on Monday evening. The president opened meeting with the hymn “The Way of the Cross Leads Home.” Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unis­ on, The minutes of the last meet­ ing were read and adopted. Some business was deajt with. The Chris- tain Fellowship Convenor Allen Johns took charge of the Worship period. The topic “How Did We Get Our Bible?” was given by Del­ mar Skinner, The hymn “I Need Thee Precious Jesus” was sung. The Scripture Lesson Hebrew 1:1 and 2 also Luke 1:1-4 was read by Earl Coultis and I John 1:1-7 was read by Squire Herdman. The talk on the lesson read by Gladys Skinner. Al­ len Johns led in prayer. The meet­ ing was closed with hymn “Jesus Shall Reign Where’er the Sun” and the Mizpah Benediction. the The SEAFORTH TAX RATE ■Seaforth ratepayers will pay taxes this year based on a .rate of 42 mills. The rate as set represents an crease of one-half mill from year. in­ last \ D.S PASHWOQD Dr. W. D. Br$e, L DENTAL At office in 1 EON b Block, Dash­ wood, first thi&ewdays of week and at office over tnb pest Office, jn Zu­ rich, last three days of week. ONLY— Blucher outside $3.19— 2tp. _______________ of Crediton, spent the week-end with Miss Myrtle Gaiser. Mrs. A. Sillery, of Seaforth, is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs, C. Routledge, Kin- tore, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. P. Fassold. Harry Hoffman was successful in obtaining another gold medal as baritone soloist in Part I Amateur or Professional class at tlhe Stratford Musical Festival last week, obtaining 87 marks.Dr. Eugene Tieman, of Hamilton, spent the ewek-end with his parents Mt. and Mrs. E. Tieman. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Statton, of Sarnia, called on friends here on Sunday,Miss Mavis Spencer spent the week-end at her home in Hensail. Mr. Harry Sieinon and Mrs. Nich­ olson, of London, visited with Mr. Jonas Hartleib and Lavada on Sun­ day.The 72nd annual conference of the Evangelical Churcih of Canada will convene at Calvary^Evangelical Church this week. Bishop G. E. Epp D.D., of Naperville, Ill., will be the chairman of the sessions. Many pas­ tors .and delegates will be present from all parts of Ontario and West­ ern Canada. :ar SPECIAL FOR Greb’s Heavy Menn, leather sole and heel counter. Reg. $3.95 Pfile’s Shoe Store. Miss Dorothy Amy, MAY Kip. with for USED C ARS 1935 DE LUXE FORD TUDOR SEDAN.... $675.00 1935 FORD TUDOR SEDAN .........................$600.00 1935 FORD COUPE ..................................$575.00 1935 CHEVROLET, J&DQOR SEDAN 1933 FORD COAgF............................... 1929 CHEVROLJi 1935 FORD 2 ____________ 1929 REO TRUCK WITH LICENSE 1933 CHEVROLET TRUCK WITH LICENSE 1929 FORD TRUCK SEDAN SANDY ELLIOT AUCTION SALE — of — $275.00 1 \ \\ yA K WITH LICENSE > Phone 64 AUCTION SALE — of — 30 ONTARIO BRED HORSESCENTRALIA RESIDENCE The Executor of the Estate of the late Thomas Mitchell will offer for sale by Public Auction on the prem­ ises on MONDAY, MAY 18, 1936 at 2 o’clock in the afternoon Village Lots Numbers 130, 131, 136 and 137 on the Efost side of the Lon­don Road in t'h-efVillage of Centra­ lia, containing ofi® acre more or On these lots j$‘a seven-room J dwelling, in aftod repair, wlUi nace, electric^Flighting, soft water. There house. The pr imine di Churcl at Exete Y, MAY 13tli ncing at 1 p.m. one year old up to Sales Barns WEDNES 193 6 com Horses fro five. Good h^fses from 5 to 10 years old. Also some cheap work horses. teSRMS—CASH G. J. DOW, Proprietor W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer BURIED AT BAYFIELD There passed to rest at Alexandra Hospital, Goderich. After a lingering illness, M’argaret Lindsay, widow of Richard Smith, in her 69th year. Deceased was 'born in Stanley Township, May 17„ 18167, and when a child moved with liei' parents to Goderich Township. In 19 07 she was married to Richard Smith, who died December 22, 1931. They resided on a farm on the south line where they lived until going to Bayfield. Since her husband’s death, she had charge of two rural mail routes. Surviving are two sons, a sister and two .bro­ thers. NATIVE OF FULLARTON DIES Fred Henly Hanson, well-known resident of Mitchell, passed away at his home Friday after an illness which 'had extended over six months. Born in Fullarton Township June 15, 187 4, Mr. Hanson had resided in that community and in Mitchell, all his life, having lived in Mitchell for the past 23 years. .Some 32 years ago he married Miss Jessie Pullman and besides his wife there are sur­ viving one son, a daughter; two brothers and three sisters. The re­ mains were laid to rest in Woodland Cemetery, Mitc'hell. in of LOW A. W. Morgan, Clerk C-576 « Wm- ’ 8J' (Standard Series 2-pass. Coupe) Master DeLuxe Models from $905 Delivered at factory, Oshawa, Ont. Fully equipped. Freight and Government Retfiltillin Fft tonfy exlra. BLAZE THREATENS BARN Firemen were called to assist quelling a blaze that got its start in a straw stack near the barn of Melville Traquai, about three miles southeast of Hensail. Between the good services of the firemen and neighbors the barn was saved and a good deal of the straw was removed to safety. Shortly after 'returning from the fire the brigade was sum­ moned to the northeast of the village ■but there was nothing more to con­ tend with tlijan a blazing chimney. i so a 0 per cent, on day of balance in 30 days the Main .Street, iosite the United JUDICIAL SALE * M-It 11 TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN COURT OF REVISION Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision of the Assessment Roll of the Township of Stephen for the year 1936, will hold its first meeting in the Township Hall, in Crediton, on Tuesday, the-’2 6t'h day of May, 193 6, at one o’clock p.m. Herbert K. Eilber, Twp. Clerk Crediton, Ont. Dated at Crediton, May 4th, 193 6. 5-7-3tc. LAKE HURON RECEIVES 24,000,000 YOUNG FISH Whitefish fry to the number 24,000,000 have been dumped into Lake Huron between Point Edward and Goderich. The first instalment of the win­ ter’s hatch were dumped on Saturday and Sunday and as the1 temperature of the lake rose still greater quan­ tities were taken out to the feeding grounds in the yicijjity of Ipperwash The fry were taken from"tile Gov- ernent hatcher^ at Point Edward and they were being cleared to make way for a consignment of -pickerel fry expected shortly. Manager Oakes •of the hatchery estimated that at leas 18 of the 24 million eggs were fertile. DIES AT GRANTO N Warner R. Langford, for years a resident of Granton died at his home April 24th. He was in his 72nd year. Mr. Langford was an of­ fice-holder and a member of the Granton United Church most of his life. He is survived by his widow, Eliza Jane Langford, one daughter, Mrs. C. B. Westman, of Granton; two brothers, Albert G., of Granton and Alfred, of London. The funeral was held from his late residence on Sunday with burial at Mount Pleas­ ant Cemetery, Rev. M. Harvey of- ficated. many iTher particulars will be made kriown on the day of sale, or may be had upon application to the under­ signed. ALBERT MITCHELL, Executor FRANK TAYLOR, (Auctioneer GLADMAN & .STANBURY, Exeter, Solicitors. 1 AUCTION SALE — of REAL ESTATE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell iby public auction at Associate Dealers TAKE our tip and be your own judge of value in the low-price field. Rely on what your own eyes, your own driving test and your own comparisons reveal. Start these comparisons in the driver’s seat of a new 1936 Chevrolet. That’s the wise thing to do, because Chevrolet _ -ve a :pect in a modern mop car. offers you£ all the features you right to _ Check ov£r these features right $?w, as listed bel<^ rooms an4» drive the car itself. the low d ' the new 7 Then drop in at oig? show- >mpare about Time Payment Plan. slivered prices . . . ai GMAC " GIVES YOU ALL SIX.. .PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES . * . TURRET TOP BODIESHSFTlSHER ; ; ; VALVE-IN- HEAD ENGINE... FISHER NO-DRAFT VENTILATION... KNEE-ACTION (on Master De Luxe Models) ...SAFETY GLASS THROUGHOUT SNELL BROS. & CO., EXETER C. FRITZ & SOK, ZURICH J* PASSMORE & SON, HEKSALL J, SI’ROWL, DUOAN PRICED FROM RICHARD L. BEER Death claimed a well known citi­ zen of Mitchell in the person of Ri­ chard Lemon Beer in his 80th year, Mr, Beer had been ailing for two weeks. On December 25, 1878 he married Miss Mary Ann Nethercott, who survives 'him. Following their marriage they took up farming on the homestead in Fullarton where they resided until 23 years ago when they moved to Mitchell. He was identified with the United Church. Besides his widow he is sur­ vived by two sons, James L. and Herbert Beer, Fullarton; two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Enos Docking and Mrs. Lewis Docking, of Hibbert, also 10 grandchildren. ROYAL FAMILY GETS §2,165,000 A select committee of the House of Commons recommended to the House that the anuities payable to the members of the Royal Family in the reign of King Edward VIII should total £433,100 (about $2,- 1615,000) a year. This sum is known as t'he civil list ■customarily granted by Parliament to the various members of the Royal Family upon the recommendation of a specially-appointed select commit­ tee. The committee proposed that £40,000 (about $200,000) be set aside to provide for the contingency •of the King’s marriage, but that the sum be not drawn so long as King Edward remains unmarried. Included in the recommended ci­ vil list were the following sums: for his majesty’s privy purse £110,- 000 (about $550,000); salaries foi' the King’s household, including .re­ tirement allowances, £134,000 about .$670,000, and expenses ofdhe house­ hold, £152,800 (about $76'4,000). The King however, will not draw the £110,00 0 provided for the privy purse as long as !his revenue from the Duchy of Cornwall remain above £102,000 (about $510,000) a year. The other members of the Royal Family will receive a total of £194,- 000 (about $970,000.) The civil list in the reign of King George V, including the sums paid to members of the Royal Family other than the King and Queen, was £'543,700 at the beginning of the- reign. The civil list of the late King however, was reduced by £50,000 a year as from. October 1, 1931. . King George commanded that this reduction be made while the country was passing through a serious econ­ omic depression. Crediton, on SATURDAY, MAY 16th, 1936 at 1 o’clock the following: REAL ESTATE—2 storey frame house in Crediton, North West cor­ ner S. half lot B, Fahner’s Survey, 515 foot frontage, wired for hydro, good well. Vacant Lot Pt. S. half 11, con, 6, Stephen, two and one half acres, known as the flax mill property. Farm Property consists of '5 0 acres, N half Lot 11, Con. 5, Stephen Township, brick house and bank barn. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — New­ combe piano., settee and chairs, din­ ingroom table and buffet, 5 dining room chairs, arm chair, 3 bedroom suites, hall tree, small table, writing desk, extension table, safe, bureau, parkite, carpet sweeper, electric iron, toaster, clocks, 2 mirrors, flour box, sink, range cook stove, Quebec 'heater, coal stove., stove pipes, 2- burner oil stove, sideboard, wash­ing machine an/ wringer, 3 couches hammock, iSin/er sewing machine, 4 pedestals, library table, pots and pans, 12 byjK> tapestry rug. 3 Buf>lo robes, oilcloths CrOSSCUt - uuukoi saws, be]fs, pulleys, pipj tings', tojfls of all 1^ bars, 2 ^ar pi pruner, ----„—----- tity inclvllimber, some plank, some windows and sashes, lawn mower, forks, hoes, shovels, spades, picks, axes, crowbars, rakes, chains, ropes, hinges, cream separator, man’s bic­ ycle, set of three-horse doubletrees, whiffletrees, whiffletree irons, neck- yokes, onion screen, .step ladder, ex­ tension ladder, wheel barrow, fan­ ning mill, rubber tired buggy, set light sleighs, pole and shaft,' cutter and .buggy shafts, buggy pole, Gray Dort touring car, 1-’horse walking plow, set heavy .'harness, 2 set single .harness,- 21 hens and numerous other articles. TERMS—Chattels, cash; Real Es­ tate, 10 per cent, on the day of sale with the balance in thirty days. Sub­ ject to a reserved bid. The Estate of t'he late Fred Haist Mrs. Lena Haist, Crediton; Welling­ ton Haist, Crediton and Everett Haist, Zurich, Executors. Frank Taylor, Auctioneer 4 bucksaws^:. ha#u -‘‘fit- wrecking jack, tree _W<Ts, iron pump, quan- of Farm Lands in the Township of Hay, in the County of Huron IN THE SUPREME COURT OF ONTARIO IN the MATTER of the Estate of WILLIAM MILLER, late of the Vil­ lage of Zurich, in the County of Hur­ on, Gentleman, deceased. PURSUANT to a Judgement of the Supreme Court of Ontario made in the matter of the Estate of William Miller, late of the Village of Zurich, in the County of Huron, Gentleman, deceased, there will be offered for Sale, with the approbation of A. A. Ingram, the Local Master at Loct don, by Arthur Weber, auctioned* * at the Dominion House Hotel, in the Village of Zurich, at 2.3 0 o’clock in the afternoon, on Saturday, the 9,th day of May, 1936, All and singular those certain parcels or tracts 'of lands and premises situate, lying and being im the 1'ownship of Hay, in the County of Huron, more particularly described as follows: FIRSTLY: ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and .premises situate, lying and be­ ing in the Township of Hay, im the County of Huron and Province of Ontario, containing one hundred and sixty acres more or less, and being composed of Lot Number Fourteen (14) in the Fifteenth Con­ cession of the said Township of Hay. iSEC'ONDLY: ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate lying and be­ ing in the Township of Hay, in the County of Huron and Province of Ontario, containing by admeasure­ ment seventy-five acres of land, more or less, and known and des­ cribed as the East half of Lot Num­ ber Sixteen (16) in the LakeJRoad East Concession ship of Hay. The lands lie the Village of miles west of Provincial Highway Number four (4) and within about 40 miles from the City of London, and 4 miles from churches and schools. ?' On the^laptts Firstly described .^.re said^^^*er|cted a substantial/red ^TCr'two- stcu'ey dwelling hov^e of About nine roBms; a largestrame bank barn wi® steel roof aira other outbuildings. <The land i»*»said to be of clay loa|n.The laip^ Second­ ly described are said t^lpie of clay loam and vacant. The both ® the sa^Fparcels will ................. “ ’ - in block sub- of the said Town- about 4 miles from Zurich, about 10 Baby Chicks Bring in your eggs for Cus^ tom Hatching. Any number se^ If you are not ready for chicks, 'when, hatched . _ two _ Poultr "Weeds for kieep the small ch Pion sale. For Everybody troubled with colds, bronchitis, tonsilitis throat ills, iSybilla .■remedy to use, it’s with Quick good re back. All Druggists roup, and is THE spendable, or money moss! suk ME "Will Lror a ies and peat k litter and in- ’OLITAN HATCHERY Verne Tapp, Manager Rhone 181w first be offer!,ject to a resave bi^tnd subject, as to the First sarcelwo a lease there­ of to the preqpmtj , . If the par­ cels are not M>ld xen offered in this manner ea >&el will then be of- __ eparately subject to a reserved on each and subject as to the parcel, to a lease . i present tenant, which is determi$$ble om three months’ notice. The purchaser shall pay ten per cent, of .his purchase money at the time of sale to' the vendors or their solicitors, and the balance in 30 days thereafter into Court to the credit of this action, without inter­ est. The Vendors will only be required to furnish a Registrar’s Abstractor Title, and to- produce such copies thereof, or evidence of titled as are in their possession. In all other respects the terms and condi­ tions of sale will be the standing conditions of this Court. Further particulars may be had from E. M. Winder, Esquire, Solicit­ or, 78 Dundas Street, London, On­tario. (sgd.) A. A. INGRAM, fered for still thereof to > j^Local Master of the Supreme Court of Ontario DATED at London, this 15th day of April A.D. 1936. SHORTER HOURS—MORE PAY The longshoremen of Goderich are striking. Sixty-six have signed a pe­ tition to hold out for .shorter hours and more pay, and it is said there are still moire signatures to come. The men, some of whom claim they have worked 30 'hours straight for 30c. an hour, hold a meeting to organize a union. They have engaged a local solicit­ or to act ifL their interests.