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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-03-18, Page 4
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, MARCH 18th, 1937 Rock Bottom at Exeter and Hen sail Cut Rate Prices Every Day of the Week 53c English-Breakfast Bacon per lb. 25c Orange Marmalade I 19c ANNOUNCEMENT Broom’s, 5 string, Special price 23c Corn Syrup, Edwardsburg IN MEMORIAM 25c IN MEMORIAM The Stores That Give You Value HENSALLEXETER IN MEMORIAM First Grade Creamery Butter, per lb. 261c Shoe Polish, 2-in-l orJNugget, tin 10c PURDY—In loving memory of Seedless Grape Fruit, 7 Cook’s DEATHS GAUGER—In iSt. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Tuesday, March 16th, 1937, Earl William Gaiser, belov ed husband of (nee Cora Haugh) in his 40th year. The funeral will take place Thursday at two o’clock, followed by a service in the Evangelical Church under Masonic auspices. CLEMENTS—In Usborne, on Friday, March 12th, John Clements, aged 71 years and 10 months. CLARK—In Parkhill, on Saturday, March 13th, Jane Clark. A pri vate service was held at the home of her niece, Mrs. Eiwert Vernon, Parkhill, on Tuesday, followed by a service at St. James church, Brinsley. Interment in St. James cemetery Brinsley. BIC'E—At Clandeboye, on March 13, Ella May Bice, beloved wife of the late Eli Bice, in her 7 0th year. Interment in St. James’ Cemetery, Clandeboye. CONSITT—In Hensall, on Thursday March 11th, Thomas Consitt, aged 81 years. BLACKWELL—In Hay Twp., on Sunday, March 7th, Mrs. Charles Blackwell, aged 59 years. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Wm. Clements’ sisters 'nephew wish to extend their sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends for their kind help and the loan of cars in their recent sad loss; also to R,ev. Mr. Penrose and to the organ ist and and soloist for 'their services. PP I 5 lb. . . 35C 10 1b. 69C NOTICE Flour and Sugar Prices are Going up!! Buy Now! COOK’S PURCHASES HORSE Mr. Charles Go d’bolt, of Usiborne,- has purchased from Brandon Bros., of Forest, a Clydesdale horse “Lan celot.’ Lancelot is a Premium horse enrolled in Form Al. This horse in 193'3 was loaned 'by Brandon Bros, to the 'Guelph Agricultural College. He is a half-brother to “Precedence” former head sire at the Experimental Farm, Ottawa, and sent to the Ex perimental Farm at Nova Scotia. The inspector’s report of this horse in the parliament buildings at Toron to is that he is a wonderful sample of draught horse, ■ and will move in the first of April. Mrs. L. Schroedei* has been fined to her bed for five weeks heart trouble. The Y. P. S. will meet in ■church on Friday evening of ■week. Mr. Jacoib Ratz has -purchased a new Dodge car. conr with the this WHALEN Robbins spent Monday in with friends. Audrey Arkseyi spent several Marion Mr. John Park, of Russeldale, announces the engagement of his youngest daughter’ Evelyn Lenore, to Allen Lloyd Fletcher, son- of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fletcher, of Kirkton. The 'wedding to take place the latter part of March. ofWESTLAKE—-In loving memory a dearly ’beloved mother,, Mrs. Louisa Westlake, who passed away one year ago March 20th, 193 6. Her life is a beautiful memory Her absence a silent grief Sadly missed by Son and Daughters, W. J. Westlake, Mrs. D. A. Nicol and Mrs Fred Parsons. Mc- Mrs. Henry Purdy, who passed away five, years ago, March 17th. Sadly missed by Husband, Son and Daughter. WOODHAM Community Meeting- The community meeting was held last Wednesday evening in the base ment 'Of the church with 130 in at tendance, The meeting opened with a sing-song and prayer 'by our pas tor. The Wynin- then took the’chair and con ducted the ’ _ . . of the last meeting was read adopted and the program follows: Muriel Stephens; piano number fey Mrs. Bert Duffield; reading by R. Thompson; piano number by Mas ter Grant Mills; -guitar* duet Iby Ver na and Audrey Scott; reading by Miss F? Jamieson; duet by Mrs. F. McNaughton and Mrs. (Rev.) Love grove; piano number by Audrey Johnson. An interesting and instruc tive travelogue by Mr. Frank Mc Naughton of his trip down through the southern states to Texas -was well ■received. A social time was spent by all during lunch hour. Successful Musical Comedy A very large crowd attended the musical comedy ‘Rosalie Runs Riot’ ,'giiven in the Orange Hall, Friday ev ening last. At an early hour in the evening could be seen carloads com ing in “all directions till the large hall was packed to the doors soon after seven o’clock while many in the village when they arrived were unaible to get a seat or be accommo dated and had to return home and many carloads from a distance also had tc return to their home for the want of seating capacity. The com edy was of a high order and excep tionally well put on everyone taking their parts well. They intend put ting it on again in the neai’ future in order to- give all who were turned away a chance to see it. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Adamson, of Blanshard, attended the community meeting held her.e last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. jas. Squire motored to Washington, Oxford County, on Saturday last and spent the -week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson and report the roads in splendid condition fo,r this time of year. Miss day of Marys. Mrs. been a here. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Squire and family, of Thames Road, attended the Musical. Comedy held here Friday evening last. Canada’s Best Baby pp ■of a who , Mar. president, Mr. Willbur meeting. The minutes and was as vocal duet b,y Marion and Amanda iShier spent Tues- last week with friends in St. M. Routly, of Kirkton, has recent visitoi* with friends N.yal Antacid Po. Reg. 5 0c. 2 50c.—-Walker’s Drug Store. GRAND BEND on for They Live and Grow Barred Rocks White Rocks White Leghorns (Penpsylvanias) Custom Hatching THE London Chick Hatchery 117 King Street Met. 7172 London, Ont. Opposite Market Weigh Scales MT. CARMEL Mr, and Mrs. Alonzo McCann at tended the funeral of Mr. Frank in Kitchener on Friday. Mr. Herb Hartman iwas at Lon don on Monday. A large crowd enjoyed the play on Friday night which was a big success. Miss Marjorie Regan, of London was home for the week-end. Rev. Fr. Fogerty made the an nouncements on Sunday of the in tended marriages of Wilfred Duch arme, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Ducharme, of Zurich and Teresea Hogan, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan and also of Hanley MacDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald, of Bornish and Helen Glavin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glavin. Mr. Austin McKeever had his ton sils removed in Dr. Taylor’s Hospit al, Dashwood, on Tuesday. THAMES ROAD James heard listen- The familiar voice of Rev. Anthony, of Mothenwell was on the Devotional period by' ers to the regular broadcast from Stratford. The yoiung ladies of the Circle are busy with an pageant. The Kirkton musical “Rosalie Runs Riot” is to Mission Easter date the met JONES—In loving memory deai- husband and father, passed away two years ago, 22, 1935. Oh what would I give to clasp hand; Your kind and loving face to see; Your loving smile yiour welcome voice That meant so much to me. No one knows the silent heartache, ■Only those iwho have such can tell Of the grief that is borne in silence For the one we loved SO' well. Sadly missed by Wife and Family your Sun- and See page three .for 2 for 1 ials this 'week. S'pec- SHIPKA Mr. A. Tilley has engaged to work on the farm of Mr. Peter Ragier, of the 11th concession of Stephen Twp. for the summer months. Mr. and iMrs. George Clarke, of Thedford, visited Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Sweitzer. Mir. and Mrs. Ed. Lamport visited Sunday at Ilderton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McNair. Quite a number in this commun ity are still confined to their homes ■with colds. Mr. Wilfred Desjardine, of Grand Bend has rented the farm formerly occupied by Mr. A. Tilley on the 14th concession of Stephen Township Mors. Exeter Miss days with her cousin Miss Copeland during last week. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brock family visited on Sunday with and Mrs. Wm. Morley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Squire Shirley spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Frank Coates, Exeter. Women’s Association The W. A. met on Thursday after noon at the home -of Mrs. E. Foster with ten members present. Mrs. WiL son Morley presided. Following the devotional period a reading was given fey Mrs. Wm. Morley and a gui tar selection iby Mrs. Foster. At this time arrangements were made for an oyster supper to be held on March 30th. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants. and Mr. and and GREENWAY a a Brighten up Your Home Every Spring, a touch of color is required to brighten up, and there is nothing to take the place of Jap-a-Lac Paint or Enamel for that purpose. We suggest your coming in (without obligation) to in spect a real book of authority on color combination put out by the Glidden Company. , We carry a product for each individual use such as ceil ings^ walls, floors and furniture. And don’t forget, while reasonable in cost, the Jap-a-Lac products are of the very highest quality money can buy. 1 lb. of O. E. Wax This week only 53c. O’Cedar No Rub Pts. 55c. qts. 95c. 1 pt. O. E. Wax 1 qt. O.E* Wax 59c. Chan Lemon Oil 15c. or 2 for 25 This week only 98c. Floor Cleaner large hot. 25c. EXETERPHONE lBlw Mrs. English is slowly recovering from her illness. Mrs. Sheppard has been caring for her. Mrs. Geo. Gollen had a successful quilting last Wednesday. Miss Mary Corbett, of London, is visiting her sister Mrs. Russell Pol lock. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Turnbull, of Grand Bend, were guests with Mr.' and Mrs. C1. W. Woolburn 'Sunday. Mr. Jas. Germaette has bought new truck. Mrs. Paxman, of London, was guest of Mrs. L. Ridley last week-. We regret to report Mrs. Ridley is confined to her room suffeinig from heart trouble. Mr. J. Hotson Installed a radio last week. The community extends sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Corsaut whose child aged five months passed away last Saturday. Several other members of the family are ill at time of writ ing. Mr. and Mrs. K. 'Smithers motor ed to Rockwood last Wednesday night after receiving word that his father, Mr. J. W. Smithers was ill. We understand he has somewhat re covered. The regular meeting of the Har mony Class at Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Woodburn's was well attended last Friday. Mrs. w. Hicks, Mrs. H. Brophey and Mrs, Elton Curts took pert in the program. We extend congratulations and best -wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hutchinson (nee Esther Lloyd) who were quietly married in Detroit oh March '6th, They returned to their home on Sunday evening. 'The United church S. S. executive met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Curts on Wednesday evening. Wood 'bees are the order of the day. Mr, Milton Pollock had a slight attack of appendicitis recently. FREE HONEYMOON CONTEST! HONEYMOON ''ll'! IN EUROPE AS BLUEBIRD ■DIAMOND GUESTS Nothing to buy — No strings attached First Prize, $1000 Honeymoon As Bluebird Diamond Guests Other magnificent prizes, too! Ask us for new Bluebird Diamond folder with secret contest entry blank. See Bluebird Diamond and Wedding Rings—write 200 words about them. S. B. TAYLOR N ElflOPt .$ etUEBLfiD DIAMOND GULSH It’s easy, and a chance for one of the many marvelous prizes.- COME IN TODAY I AUCTION SALE of — ONTARIO HORSES The undersigned auctioneer sell at our SALE BlARNS, EXETER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH at 1.30 o’clock p.m. Thirty-five horses and will on 24th mares ranging in ages from one year up. Some of the best horses I can buy good colts, as well as some work horses. Two mares in BABY CHICKS A-l Baby Chicks, Barred Brown Leghorns, Anconas, White Leghorns, 10c.; White Jersey Black Giants, New shire Reds 12c.; Heavy (Surplus 10c; Light Surplus 9c. Fox- May lc. less. White Indian Runner Ducklings 15c. Write for catalogue giving particu lars. All orders before March 27 with 25 per cent, gets discount of 5 per cent. A. H. SWITZER Granton, Ontario ADMINISTRATOR’S Rocks, 11c.; Rocks, Hamp- cheap foal. TERMS—CASH W. »E. NAIRN, Auctioneer J. DOW, Proprietor AUCTION SALE G, the estate of late of the offer for sale Quite a number took in the Toll Brothers’ Lecture at Dashwood and enjoyed it. Mr. Ross Desjardins spent day in London 'with his wife little babe. The icemen have theii* supply for the season. It was thought at first there might |be an ice famine. Mrs. Ellen Desjardine, Miss Joyce Ross, Miss Reta Pfaff, Mr. Ward Pfaff and Mr. J. Patton, all of Lon don were Sunday visitors in the burg Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hayter and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. B. Eagleson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey, of Lon don, visited with Mrs. Annie Bren ner 'Sunday. Mr. Roy Stebfeens has moved to his new farm at Corunna, having bought a two-hundred acre farm there. Mr. Stebbins has- farmed at Klondike for the past fifteen years. The best wishes go with them to theii* new- home. comedy be pre sented at Thames Road Church on April 16th. Please keep this in mind. The monthly meeting, of Thames! Road Mission Circle at the home of Miss Jeanette Stone on Saturday last. The meeting op ened by singing hymn 351 and all repeating the Lord’s prayer. Miss Jeanette Stone read the Scripture lesson followed by- the secretary’s report. Hymn 376 was sung.follow ed fey the roll call, the collection ^as taken up. Business was discus sed. ’it was decided to have our Easter Pageant on Easter Sunday night. Miss Marjorie Etherington then took charge of the program. Hymn 148 was sung followed by the topic by Miss Anne Morgan. Miss Jean Cann favored with a solo fol- lo'wed fey an interesting herald fey Miss Alice Passmore. Miss Evelyn Hunkin favored with a piano selec tion followed by a reading by Miss Doris Duncan and a piano' selection by Miss Alice Passmore. Hymn 550 was then sung and the meeting clos ed with the Mizpah benediction. AUCTION SALE FARM SMOCK AND nWLEMENTS The -undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by pub lic auction at Lot 10, N. T. R., USBORNE TWP. 3 %. miles east of Exeter, on TUESDAY, MARCH 30th, 1937 at 1.30' o’clock sharp HORSES—1 draft years old; 1 team, 3 old. iCATTLE— 3 cows bred to freshen in October; “4 the following: gelding, and 4 'four years milking HARPLEY and Mrs. .Hugh Love spent McCORMI'OK-DEERING TRACTOR SCHOOL BIG SUCCESS Over 950 farmers of the Dash wood, Exeter and Zurich vicinities gathered in Mr. V. L. Becker’s Dashwood warehouse on March 15 and 16 to attend the different lec tures and moving' picture showings sponsored by International Harvest- ex* Company of Canada, Limited, and Mr. Becker, Mr. F. W. Hux table, Exeter; Fred Love, Parkhill and Geo. H. Beatty, ,of Varna, Agents for this company. The program consisted during the day mainly of lectures and discus sions relative to tractors and power machinery. Correct methods of op eration and care of these machines were explaifted by Mr. B. Siein, the field engineer of the International Harvester Company. An interesting feature of the school was a large display of tract ors and machinery (26 pieces) already purchased from Mr. Becker, by farmers of the district. It 'cer tainly looked like better times. Monday evening one of the larg est crowds ever assembled in Dash wood attended the moving picture show in Mr. Becker’s showroom. The warehouse was packed and fmany were turned away through lack of space. The program was both educational and interesting with many comedies 'Mr. H. L. Boyd of the advertising department of the International Harvester Company was in charge of the program. It is with pleasure we are able to annoumce a similiar night show to be held in Zurich in early April. The junior Farmers of -South Huron and sourfounding McCormick-Deer- ing agents are co-operafing to hold this free show, the date of which will fee announced later. Watch your local paper for the date. Mr. Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gill. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Murray, of Thedford, visited -with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. -Murray on Tuesday. Mr. and iMrs. Hugh Hodgins visit ed with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Love on Thursday. Mr, Kenneth Hodigin-s, of Central ia visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love on Thursday evening. Mrs. Wm. Hayter and Ingle spent Thursday Fred McClinchey. M-rs. A. Ridley spent last -week with Mrs. Walter England at Grand Bend. Mrs. Jim. Prance spent Friday with Mrs. Jos. Hickey. Mr. Stanley with Mrs. a few days EXECUTORS’ AUCTION SALE — of — REAL ESTATE There will be offered for sale by Public Auction on Lot 12, Con. 4, Usborne Ta'wnship, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81, 1937 at 2 p.m. the following real estate: Firstly—Lot No. 12, in the 4th Concession of the Township .of Us- borme in the County of Huron, con taining 10'0' acres more or less. On this property is a' two-storey brick house with slate roof, a bank barn 74 ft. by 38 ft. and 40 ft. by 32 ft, well stabled, a frame drive shed 40 ft. fey 20 -ft. and a hen house 25 ft. by 15 ft. The farm is well drained and fenced. Secondly—Part of .Lot No. 9 in the 5th Concession of the said Town ship of Usborne containing approxi mately 30 acres, all .of which is seeded out. This land has running spring water and is splendid pasture land. TERMS OF SALE The property will be put up sub ject to a reserve bid. 10 pdr cent, shall be ©aid on day of sale, balance* In 30 days thereafter. For further particulars apply to FREDERICK FORD and ARTHUR FORE Executors of William Fferd Exeter, Ontario. W. MORLEY, Solicitor for Execu tors, Exeter, Ontario, FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer, Exe ter, Ontario. J and , cows due to freshen in May,; 2 cows due to freshen in April; 1 “heifer due at sale time; 3 heifers rising 3 years, due in September; 3 hei'fers, 2 years old, due in .September; 3 one-year- old open heifers; 2 one-year-old steers; 2 young calves; 2 baby beeves weighing 600 lbs.; 1 good Shorthorn bull weighing 2200 lbs., to which the above cows and heifers are bred. This is a choice herd of ‘Short horn cattle, all young, in good con dition and will be guaranteed right. SHEEP—1 Leicester ram 2 .years old. IMPLEMENT'S— Eight inch M. II. grinder; Bain wagon, two-furrow Cockshutt plow, new McCormick Deering manure spreader; two-sec tion spring tooth harrow, Cochshutt rubber tired buggy, light wagon, 1 turnip seeder and numerous other articles. TERMS OF SALE—CASH WILLIAM C. ALLISON, Proprietor ARCHIE W. MORGAN, Clerk WILLIAM E. NAIRN, Auctioneer The Administrator of Christopher Campbell, Village of Hensail will by public auction at Mr. Campbell’s Late Residence, • London Road, Hensall, on | FRIDAY, MARCH 19th, 1937 at 1 o’clock sharp the following: Cement brick outfit, consisting of cement mixer, 6 h.p. gas engine wi-th clutch, pulley; cement tile machine, block forms, tile forms, quantity of blocks, shafts, pulleys, belting, screens, carpenter’s tools, tool chest 1200 feet Gy-proc, oat bin? coal oil drum, cutter, gang plow, ladders, chains, wheel barrow, horse fler, grind stone, lawn mower, dow sash, doors forks, shovels, Ford sedan, etc HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS— 3 room suites, 1 walnut; writing 6 6 parlor chairs, tables, cup organ, porcelain bathtub, 2 machines, 240' pound scales, toilet set, large double pictures, stoves, couch, chairs, board, sewing dishes, board, bee boxes, sealers, grain and other articles. REAL ESTATE—Block “A” tyfs Survey On good two-storey stable. land. There is TERMS AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by pub lic auction on Higlnva-y Number Four* 1-2 half south of Exeter, on THURSDAY, MARCH 25th, 1937 at one o'clock the following: Black driving more big enough, to wiork. IMPLEMENTS—iM. H. binder 6 ft. cut; M. H. mower; M. H. seed drill; hay rake, cultivator, disc harrow, walking plow, riding plow, 2-furrow gang plow, set diamond harrows, land roller, scuffler, onion, cultivator, wheel barrow, wagon, hay rack, top buggy, cutter, light wagon, onion screen, fanning mill, set scales, root pulper, fence stret cher, set double harness, single har ness, wheel barrow, cream separator small scuffler, forks, shovels, whif- fletrees, neckyokes, chains. 50 bushels of oats, quantity of hay.- HOUSEHOLD pestry rug 9x6ft. tables, lamps, 3 oak rocking chairs, Orthophonic Victrola and records; toilet set, bedroom suite, bed, set springs, mattress, 1 stand, couch, congoleum rug, Quebec heat er, 3-burner coal oil stove and oven, dining room table, kitchen table, 1 glass cupboard, kitchen table, Daisy churn, strips caripet, 2 trunks, seal ers, milk pails, dishes, clothes horse, meat choppers, high, chairs, pictures, kitchen utensils, stove pipes, chicken feathers, feather pil low*, 2 mirrors, crocks.riiT?T>trc n A qty ’MRS. JOHN BELL, Proprietress FRANK Taylor, Auctioneer J & FUIRNITUiRE—Ta- 9 ins.; 3 parlour carpet. scuf- win- hoes bed desk kitchen. cup bags Pet- is a and this property 'brick house albout one acre of OF S ALE CHATTELS—Cash REAL ESTATE1—TO per cent, on day of sale, balance in 30 days. For further information apply to GLADMAN & .STANBURY, Solicitors Exeter and Hensall FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer JOHN CIAiMP.BELL, Administrator, Exeter. 4 AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENT# The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell iby pub lic auction, ,at Lot 22, Con. 7, Stephen Township 3 miles north of. Crediton, on TUESDAY, MARCH 23rd, 1937 at 1 o’clock sharp the following: HOR'SEiS—Grey horse 7 years old black mare 10 years old; aged mare, driver. CATTLE—Cow to calif March 28; |cow due July 31st; cow, fourth calf; gray *cow due June 12th; cow, brindle, due May 22nd; heifer in calf due July 10th; heifer rising 2 y|ears; 2 steers; 4 spring calves; 3 sheep and lambs; sow, 9 pig& 6 weeks old March 17th. Quantity of hay, buckwheat, num ber oif hens. IMPLEMENTS —-. McCormick bin der 6 ft.; 10-hoe drill* (bean s-ouffler and lifter, cultivator, Frost & Wood mower; Perrins riding plow; 2 walk ing plows; potato scufflerand hiller; 10 it. hay rake; Maple Leaf igang plow; 2 Cutters, 2 'buggies-, ;2 wagons gravel box, sleigh, hay loader, 1 car riage, 1200 lbs. scales; fanning mill, root pulper, 2 sets heavy harness, 14-plato disc; violin in case; cuttiiig ibox, separator, grindstone, butter churn, ice cream freezer, gas lamp, gasoline iron, sausage grind er, lard press, copper kettle, 2 ifdft kettles and numerous other articles. terms of sale—cash GOTFRIED WEIN, proprietor FRANK COATES, Cler.lt FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer