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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-03-25, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, MARCH 25th, 1937 Cook’s Rock Bottom Cash Stores Exeter and Hen sail Cut Rate Prices Every Day of the Week COOK’S The Stores That Give You Value EXETER ■*- at Seedless Grape Fruit, IXt 7 for ... 25c IT •!! 8 oz. bottle 13C V 3111113 «••••••• 16 oz. bottle 2.5c Schneider’s Pure Lard 2 lb.. 29c Bananas, Very Choice 3 lb.. 25c Oatmeal, Coarse or Fine, 6 lb. for 25c Taa Brown Mixed, Green 1 ualuua 1 Label and Black 2 lb. . 31c Jam, SIX' 32 oz. bottle ... 25c Laundry Soap, Large Bar, 8 tor. 25c NOTICE Flour Prices are Going up!! Buy at this price Hunt’s Diamond BreadFlour 98 lb. $3.60 HENSALL o Advertise in the Times-Advocate A few Reminders for Spring Our 1937 assortment of Vegetable and Flower Seeds are now ready for early planting Galvanized Sap Pails, Sap Spiles and Auger Bits reasonably priced Lawn Brooms and Garden Tools JAP-A-LAC PAINTS, GARNISHES AND ENAMELS The name is your guarantee for best quality. And while House-Cleaning why not change that old stove for a beautiful Spencer Enamelled Range as low as $48.00 (LUXOR VARNISH—1-2 pts. 49c.; pt.s 89c.; qts. $1.49 Lindenfield’s Hardware PHONE 181w EXETER WITH A PRESTON FERTILATOR THE JAMESWAY OIL-BURNING BROODER Reliable, economical, well-made. It’s Jamesway all through. The Jamesway Oil Burning Brooder will save you money and. time, ewes you stronger, healthier chicks. Eastern Steel Products 370 Ouelph Street dJjnifedfFactories also at Frcston, Ont. Montreai&Torento SEED D Modernize your old seed drill and save money. Merely by attaching an efficient Preston Fertilator—you can make it a combination seed and fertilizer drill.The Fertilator is allsteel, andcanbe attached easily to standard makes of seed drills. It sows any grade of fertilizer, is positive' in action, and places the fertilizer down the spouts with the grain I . Write for complete details. 1 BIRTHS McCULDOUiGH—-In Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on March 14, to Mr. and <Mrs. Roy McCullough, of Qromarty, a daughter. WALKER—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hos­ pital on Friday, March 19th, to Mr, and Mrs. Otto Walker, Staffa, a daughter. DEATHS SCHROEDER-- At Lucan, on Friday March 19 th , Daniel Schroeder, aged 69 years. Interment took place in the Crediton cemetery .on Monday. YOUNG—In March 20, ed wife of 69th year, interment at .St, James Cemetery, Clandeboye. KHIVA Miss Dorothy Ratz spent the week­ end with friends in Pai’khilJ. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wildfong, of Arva, and Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Ea­ gleson and family and Miss Eileen AVillert spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Art Willert. Wedding bells gre ringing in this vicinity. Miss Ester Neeb, of London spent the week-end. with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Neeb. Miss Greta Becker, who has been hervisiting for the past week at home has returned to Hensail. Miss Grace Willert visited ELIMVILLE Brook and Wib. Batten iS'arnia with O’Reilly and Lucan on (Saturday, Susan Kennedy, belov- William Young in her ANNOUNCEMENT ofMr. and Mrs. G. J. Dett-mer, Kitchener, announce the engage­ ment of their eldest daughter Louise, to Mr, Lome E. Oke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter John Oke, of Exeter. The marriage will take place April the 7th at St. Peter’s Lutheran Ohurch, CARD OF THANKS Mr, and Mrs. Elliot and Hazel wish to express their thanks to all the friends who> were so kind to Hazel during her stay in Victoria Hospital. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Earl Gaiser and family to express their sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy extended in their recent bereavement and for the floral tributes and the of cars. wish also loan CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Asa Penhale to thank all those who so kindly re­ membered Mrs. Penhale in< any way, while she was a patient in St. Jo­ seph’s Hospital, London. CAKD OF THANKS desire Dr. and Mrs. E. S. .Steiner wish to thank all those who remembered Dr. Steiner in any way during his in the ‘hospital and also those kindly offered assistance. IN MEMORIAL! stay who HA'IST—In loving memory .of o>ur dear daughter, Eleanore Laurene Haist, who passed away, March 24th, 193 6. One year has passed since that sad day, God called the one we loved away, Forget her, no, we never will, For in our hearts she liveth still. The blow was great, the shock severe We little thought the end was near, And only those who have lost can tell The pain of parting without farewell'. Some day we hope, to meet her, Some day we know not when We shall clasp her hand In a better land, And we’ll never /part again. Inserted by Mother and (Father, ther and (Sisters. CREDITON EAST Bro- ltp. and spent Suu day with. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis. Mr. Henry Pfaff Sr., who has been seriously ill with /pneumonia somewhat improved. Mrs. also confined to her bed illness. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cliff ing friends in London. Mrs, Isaac Gower, of near Cen­ tralia, is here waiting on her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pfaff Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman and son Clare and Mrs. Wm. Motz attended the funeral of their uncle the late Allen Brown in Ailsa Craig on Thursday. Mr. John Rawlings and children, of the town line, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Job Sims. M-r. and Mrs. Alec Hamilton son Barry, >of Grand Bend, is isPfaff through are visit- CLINTON—During the week-end the residences of the late Dr. Gunn, Kirk St., and of Guy Hicks, Ontario street, were ransacked. Contents of drawers and cupboards were strewn around, but it is believed that noth­ ing of any value is missing. PAPER HANGERS WANTED Build up and maintain a (profitable list .of satisfied cus­ tomers by applying promptly for the 1937 sam/ple Portfolio of Empire Wall Papers Ltd. CANADA'S LARGEST WALL­ PAPER HOUSE. This de luxe Portfolio represents a $50.00 stock .of Wallpapers made especially for and sold only by Empire stores and dealers at ■prices from 10c. to $1.25 per roll. Papers are kept ih stock th© year round and all orders are shipped the day they received. Write today for fidential information. EMPIRE WALL PAPERS Canada’s Largest Wallpaper House 331 Yonge Street TORONTO are con- ltd last week with Miss Ruth Guenther of Dashwood. Mr. and Mrs. S. Adams and Miss Lorna Kraft, of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kraft. Miss Viola Eagleson, spent last Tuesday with Eagleson. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Melbourne, called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lippert on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stade attended the funeral of the late John Decker on Monday. of Parkhill, Miss Aldene Lippert, of GREENWAY Union services will be held in Grace church and the United church Tuesday and Thursday of this week commemorating Holy Week. Rev. J. B. Moore was in Hamil­ ton on Sunday. His pulpit here was supplied by Mr. Johnston, of Emmanuel College, Toronto, who gave a very impressive and thought­ provoking message. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Woodburn welcomed a little daughter to their home on Wednesday last. Mrs. Ray Pollock, of Kerwood and Mrs. Ed. McPherson called on friends here last Thursday.I Mr. Ed. Hartle had tunc to have his left cut in a buzz-saw last Mr. Wm. Whiteside and Mrs. Prouty, of week. Mrs. Bender has been ill and der the doctor’s care at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Omai’ Burney. Messrs. Curts syrup. Mr. to his A number of relatives and friends from this district attended the fun­ eral of Mr. W. H. Thompson, of Sidney .on Friday last. Much sym­ pathy is expressed for the bereaved. Mrs. W. iting with Mr. Jas. C. Taylor, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pollock. Mrs. S., with Mrs. Bend. the misfor- hand badly week, visited Exeter Mr. last un- A. Go Ilin and Lawrence •are /busy with their ‘Maple Wm. MeLinchey is confined home through illness. Oliver, of London, is vis- relatives here. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. of Grand Bend, spent Young spent a few days S. Eagleson, at Grand HARPLEY and Mrs. joe Hodgins andMr. Joyce, of Corbett, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Eagleson. Mr. B. J. Hodgins, Mansell and Miss Maude Hodgins attended the funeral of Mrs. E. Bice at Clande- boye, on> Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray vis­ ited friends in Thedford on Satur­ day. Mr. Will Elson visited at Mr. Fred McLinchey’s recently. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Misses Nathalie, Ila Hodgins spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Murray. Mrs. Garfield -Steeper visited her father day. Mr. Hutchinson, and Beulah evening with Mr. and London, is A. Perriso. Jas. E. Hodgins on Sun- Mrs. Wm. .Sylvester, o£ visiting at Mr. and Mrs. BRINSLEY and Mrs. Jas. TrevethickMr. spent Sunday at Zurich. The play “Deacon Dubbs” present­ ed by the Evangelical Young People was put on at West McGillivray, Town Hall, on Friday evening last, under the auspices of the Brinsley Young People. A goodly number attended and enjoyed a Mr. and Mrs. Martin birthday part}’ of her Jardine, of C'amlachie, last. The Windsor Bros, have purchased the Erne Hindmarsh 8th concession. Mrs. Peter Doyle funeral of her father Glavin in Detroit recently, McGillivray W. L The McGillivray W- I. was held in the Township Hall, West McGil­ livray on Wednesday last week with Mrs. presiding. After the cises thirty members roll call Piano solo were given by Verna Ro­ binson, Evelyn Neil and Miss Good­ hand; trombone solo by Art Erskine paper on historic research by Mrs. Wm. Patterson and one on "Know the Child" by Miss Goodhand; read­ ings by Mrs. Mac Allison, Mrs. E. Patton, Mrs. N. wasnidge and Miss Violet Neil. Miss Goodhand brought the Lieury school children to the Institute and demonstrated what music taught in the school can, do. Contest was won by Miss Goodhand and Miss Neil. rare treat, attended a father ,Mr. on Friday farm on the attended Mr. Thomas afternoon of James Dixon opening exer- answered the “A Beauty Spot in Ontario” Mr. and Mrs. Jno, Grace, Mr. and Mrs. and Gladys visited in Mi', and Mrs. Leon, daughters. Mrs. O’Reilly returned home with them and will visit for a while. Mr. .Bill Johns spent the week-end with relatives in London, Quite a. few have been heavy colds and the "flu.” .Miss Ola Johns visited and Mrs. Jno, Hern near cently. The iplay "The Girl in Coat" was presented by the W. this church on March >17 and well received by the audience, players all performed their well. An orchestra of local gave numbers between acts and re­ ceived good applause. About $35 was realized' from the entertainment. On Friday night they presented the play again in Staffa Hall to a good crowd. Messrs. Henry Ford and Bruce Cooper attended the Road Superin­ tendents’ Convention held in London or. Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. (Miss Irene Johns was hurst at Mrs. Will Cole’s week-end. Mr.s. Wesley Johns has the sick/ list but is improving. The W. A. Held a social evening in the form of a progressive crokin- ole party on Monday evening in the basement of the church. A very en­ joyable time was spent in the ever- popular game. The highest score’s were, Mrs. Bill Smith, Mr. Alvin Pym, Mr. Jno. Brock and Mrs. Hy. Murch ini the order given. A delic­ ious lunch was served at the close. Miss Ina Ford is spending week in Exeter. sick with with Mr, Zion re- the I Fur . A. in was The parts talent in Chisel- iover the been on this and Ml’. GRAND BEND Mrs. K. Taylor, of Bru-cefield family visited with her father Robt. Pollock on Sunday. Mrs. Dick Taylor and family, who spent part of the past week with Mrs. Taylor’s father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Moussou return­ ed home to Chiselhurst on Sunday. Miss Sophia Young, of Greenway, ' is visiting with Mrs. Sarah Eagle­ son. Mrs. Wil'bur Dewey visited friends in fit. Joseph last week. /Mr. Frank Jeffery who sipent the winter in Windsor is visiting in the neighborhood. Messrs. Glen apd Melvin Desjar- dine have rented Mr. Sol. Pollock’s sugar bush and are preparing to tap. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Turnibull spent the week-end in Kippen with Mr. And Mrs. Musso. Miss Irene Gill who has been vis­ iting in Windsor for the /past three or four weeks returned home on Sat­ urday. Mr. and" Mrs. J. H. McGregor, of Green-way, visited with Mrs. Me- i Gregor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.' S. Webb on Sunday. Mr. Johnston from Emanuel Col­ lege drew two, large crowds to the United church preaching two very ] able sermons. He is returning the Young People’s banquet in near future. WOODHAM Bride-to-be Showered for the! On Saturday evening of last week the girls of the philethea class to­ gether with their teachers gathered at the home >of Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Rundle to do honor to Miss Hilda, bride of the following week, pres­ enting her with a lovely kitchen shower. Hilda gratefu'lly acknow­ ledged the gifts and the evening was spent in games, music and ‘contests, after which dainty .refreshments were served by the girls assisted by the hostess. Groom Honored him Jack On Monday evening iof this week the Young Men’s class together with their teachers gathered at the par­ sonage to honor the groom-to-be, Mr. Jack Smith, presenting with a handsome clock, thanked the young men for their gift in a few well chosen words. The evening was /pleasantly spent in games, musical number^, readings and various amusements. A dainty lunch was served at the close. St. Patrick Entertainment On Friday evening of last week the the members of the League staged a splendid concert, consisting >of dia­ logues, musical numbers, readings and solos. At the close a conun­ drum lunch was served (by a commit­ tee in charge. The receipts amount­ ed ih the neighborhood of $17.00. Mrs. Spearin, of .St. Marys, visited Sunday last with the Misses Sarafy and Amanda Shier. Mr. Wesley Shier, of London, spent the week-end at the home of his daughter Mrs. Victor Chatten. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pridham and little daughter, of Kirkton,, intend moving .very shortly into the home Of Mrs. Rinn, the house being divid­ ed. Mr. Pridham has rented the Woodham garage from Mr. Jesse Jaques. Mrs. J. Rinn recently celebrated her 8 Sth birthday, her friends hav­ ing presented her with a shower of birthday cards, which she greatly appreciated. QUALITY BABY CHICKS Leghorns, Barred Rocks and New Hampshires—other breeds if ordered in advance. Our prices are right for the quality you receive. Two Grades........... $10.50 and $12.50 per hundred 50c. per hundred less in lots of 300 or more Pullet Chicks.........$21.00 and $25.00 per hundred If you have Brooder requirements see us. We are agents . - the most outstanding AN EVEN TEMPERA- for Simplex Oil-Burning Brooders brooder of its kind on the market- TURE ALL THE TIME. We can help you ventilate your colony house. See us. CUSTOM HATCHING—Done at 2 l-2c. per egg in lots of 160 or more. 0 We candle and carefully select every egg we set—both our own and those for custom. Phone 14-7 Kirkton and book your order. We know you will be satisfied. HATCHES COMES OFF TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS R. E. POOLEY WINCHELSEA EXECUTORS’ AUCTION SALE — of ---Massey-Harris Agency under new management Come in and see our new line of up-to-date machines. Big re­ duction in Cream Separators. Repairs to all makes of machines Give us a call! S. H. 1936 Spring Tooth Cultivator—at 20 per cent. OFF Glen McKnight Phone 137 Exeter REAL ESTATE There will be offered for sale by Public Auction on Lot 12, Con. 4, Usborne Township, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1937 at 2 p.m. the following real estate; Firstly—Lot No. 12, in the 4th Concession, of the Township ,of Us- bonne in the County of Huron, con­ taining 100' acres more .pi* less. On this property is a two-storey brick house with slate roof, a bank barn 74 ft. by 3 8 ft. and 40 ft. by 32 ft, well stabled, a frame drive shed 40 ft. by 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- L'_ _i which is out. This land has running water and is splendid pasture mately 3 0 acres, all .of seeded spring land. TERMS OF SALE property will be put up sub- - ------- 10 per cent. Canada’s Best Baby Chicks They Live and Grow Barred Rocks White Rocks White Leghorns (Pennsylvanias) Custom Hatching THE London Chick Hatchery 117 King Street Met. 7172 London, Ont. Opposite Market Weigh Scales The i ject to a reserve bid. 10 per cent, shall be .paid on day of sale, balance in 30 days thereafter. For further particulars apply to FREDERICK FORD and ARTHUR FORD Executors of William Ford Exeter, Ontario. J W. MORLEY, Solicitor for Execu­ tors, Exeter, Ontario. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer, Exe­ ter, Ontario. AUCTION SALE of FORMER BEDDULPH MAN’S SON CLAIMED BY DEATH LUOAN—Word was received from Detroit Sunday of the death in that city of Charles Walen, son of Jos. Whalen, formerly of Biddulph Twp., following an illness of t'wo years. He was in his -27th year. The remains were brought to Lucan and requiem high mass was sung at fit. Patrick’s Church, Biddul/ph, on Tuesday. In­ terment will be in St. Patrick’s Cemetery. o ____________, AUCTION SALE - of FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS 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. CATTLE—3 cows _____o bred to freshen in October; 4 household effects The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by Public Auction, - at CENTRALIA, Station Street SATURDAY, MARCH 27th, 1937 .at 2 o’clock sharp the following: ■Oil stove, 2 oil stove ovens, heat­ ing stove, Quebec cook, stove, 2- burnar electric /plate, 3 rugs, 2 rag carpets, mats, brass bed, springs and mattress, two wooden beds, springs . and mattresses; upholstered parlor suite, dining room suite consisting of extension table, sideboard, and six chairs; 6 cane bottom cbairs, 2 leather upholstered chairs, leather upholstered couch, two rocking chairs, 2 floor lamps, 2 dressers, 1 chest of drawers, cabinet radio, gramaphone, combination writing case, glass flower stand, number of quilts, wash tub and wringer, sev­ eral small tables, quantity of seal­ ers, mantle clock, day clock, two toilet sets, jvall rack, cushions, oil lamp, quantity of disihes, number of flower stands, crocks, 1 gal., 2 gal. and 5 gal.; wall bracket, pic­ tures, mirrors, flower .pots, lawn mower, garden tools and other ar­ ticles -too numerous to mention. TERMS—-CASH JAMEjS MITCHELL, Proprietor FRjANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer the following: gelding, and 4 milking 'four .years 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 fam 2 years old. IMPLEMENTS— Eight inch M. H. grinder; Bain wagon, two-furrow Cockshutt plow, new McCormick Deering manure spreader; two-sec­ tion, spring tooth harrow, Cochshutt rubber tired buggy, light wagoh, 1 turnip seeder and numerous other Articles. TERMS WILLIAM C. ARCHIE W. WILLIAM E> OF SALE-jOASH ALLISON, Proprietor MORQAN, Clerk NAIRN, Auctioneer TENDERS WANTED Sealed tenders will ber received by the Council of the Township of Hay up to one o’clock p.m. Monday April 5th, 1937, 'for the following: For supplying power to -operate the Township stone crusher in Welsh’s 'pit; contractor to supply­ drive belt, move crusher when nec­ essary, supply fuel an ci oil if or power plant, look after the crusher and keep it in good running condition. • Tenders to state (per ouibic yard of crushed material placed in bin. Township will maintain crusher, pay for grease and oil used on same and supply necessary repairs. Also tenders for trucking crush­ ed material from crusher onto the Township roads at per yard mile. Tenders may be made separately or for the wlhole contract, Successful contractor to assume all risk of accidents and give a sat­ isfactory bond f.0,11 $300.00 for faith­ ful (performance of wor.ki. Contract to be completed on or before September 1st, 1937. Lowest or any tender not neces­ sarily accepted/ Tenders to bo handed or mailed to A. F. HESS, Clerk, Township of Hay « Zurich, Ont.