The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-09-16, Page 4THURSDAY, SEIKEEMIJER ltf, 1937
9
2
19c
Blue Ribbon Tea MixedGreen 2 lb. 27c
BLUEBERRIES, unsweetened for pies
2TOMATOES, large tin
for
25c
0
SALMON, fancy red Cohoe, tall tin
25cMUSTARD, Keen’s 1-4 lb.>
PICKLES, sweet mixed, 28 oz.
PEANUT BUTTER, 25 oz. bottle •j
24 lb. 83c
The Stores That Give You Value
EXETER 58 — TELEPHONES HENSALL 46
COWAN’S PERFECTION COCOA lb. tin')
PINEAPPLE, sliced or crushed
PEAS, Aylmer Choice Quality ...
SODA BISCUITS, Christie’s ...
CASCADE SALMON, tall tins
SEEDLESS RAISINS new crop
Blue Ribbon Coffee . . . Ib. 40c
Rock Bottom Cask Stores
AYLMER TOMATO JUICE, large tin
PEAS, No. 4 sieve
SALMON, large tins
SPAGHETTI, Libby’s
CORNSTARCH, Durham or Challenge
GEM LYE .....................................
PORK AND BEANS, 22 oz. tin
Pastry Flour £ Quality
Mr. Geo. W. James, editor of the
Bowmanville Statesman,
newly elected president of the Can
adian Weekly Newspaper Associa
tion together with Mr. J. T. Dutrizac
manager of Class A Weeklies of
Canada were pleasant callers at the
Tim es-Advo cate on Saturday last.
They were returning to their homes
following a convention of the Class
A Weekly Newspapers at Oakwood
Lodge, Grand Bend.
and. the
Rev. R. E. and Mrs. Southcott, of
Mt. Brydges, called on friends in
Exeter on Wednesday of last week
while on their way, to Mitchell
whe-re Mr. Southcott officiated at
the marriage of Lulu Elizabeth
Heath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Heath, Mt. Brydges,. to Dr.
Kenneth McLandress, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. McLandress, Dutton,
which took place at the home of the
bride’s brother, T. W. Heath, Mit
chell.
BIRTHS
STONE—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hospital,
on Sunday, September 5th, 1937,
to Mr. and. Mrs. Laverne Stone, of
Usbcrne, a daughter.
PAISLEY—At Dr. Fletcher's Hos
pital on Thursday, September 9th
1937, to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pais
ley, a daughter. (Shirley Jean
ette.)
LEWIS—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hospital,
on Wednesday, September Sth,
1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lewis, of Centralia, a daughter.
(Mary Jane).
MARRIAGES
WORKMAN—RUDOLPH, — At the
James Street United Church on
Saturday, September 11th, Charles
Henry Workman to Miss Gertrude
Louise Rudolph, both of Mitchell
by Rev. A. Page.
DEATHS
FITT'ON—In Victoria Hospital, Lon
don, on Tuesday, September 14th, Saxon Fitton in his 64th year.
HEYWOOD—In Parkwood Hospital, Lcndon, on Wednesday, Sept.
15, 1937, Esli Heywood. Funeral,
piivate, on Friday, Sept. 17th, at
2 o’clock, from the home of Ins sister Mrs, Hy. Parsons, James street, interment in Exeter ceme-
teiy. ‘x
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
{(
Gospel Service
Highest Market Prices PaidFarquhar Hall
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1937
*
Exeter Creamery Co., Limited
CREAMERIES AT EXETER AND WINCHELSEA
at three o’clock
Everybody welcome
Come out and enjoy an hour
with us
Hon. Earl Rowe '
Will Speak at. Godevieh, Monday,
September 20th
For First Grade and Special, Cream
should be kept Clean and Cook x
✓
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mis. Hector Heywood
and family wish to thank the many
friends for their sympathy and kind
ness during Helen’s illness and also
during their recent bereavement.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunter wish
to announce the engagement of their
daughter Ila Dorothy to Russell
Swan, son of Mrs. Annie Snell and
the late John C. Snell, the wedding
to take place the latter part of Sep
tember.
engagement
Mr. and M,rs. Louis Restemeyer
wish to announce the engagement of
their eldest daughter, Margaret
Louise, to Victor Henry Kraft, son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kraft, of Dash
wood, Ont., the wedding to take
place the latter part of September.
ENGAGEMENT
Mrs, A. Saundercock announces
the engagement of her second eldest daughter, May Isabelle to Mr. Wilfred Robert Freeman, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freeman, of place
LOCAL NEWS
.Miss Jean Sutherland, of Toronto, who has been visiting with relatives
here returned to her home on Thursday.
Miss Mary Andrew was in London Tuesday attending a clinic at Vic
toria Hospital where over 100 persons gave quantities o’ blood for the serum used in fighting infantile
paralysis.
Miss Alma Winer, Reg. N., return-, ed to Queen Alexander, fianitorium,
London, after two weeks vacation taking a motor trip to. Atlantic
City and spending the latter'' part
of her vacation at her home here.
Mrs. D. K.” Alton and her son
Albert, wife and baby Francis also
a cousin Daniel Smeltzer, of Kin
cardine, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Johnston recently. Mrs. Al
ton is a sister of Mrs. Johnston.
The school for municipal officers
announced to be held at Univeisity
of Western Ontario has been post
poned until October 14.th and 15th
21st and 22nd. The school was
postponed owing ’to the provincial
election.
Rally Day services for the Sun
day schools of Main St. and James
St. United Churches will be held on
Sunday, September 26th, at 3- p.m.
These services will mark the "change
of holding Sunday School from the
morning to the afternoon.
Judge
Monday
be used
election,
to the lists.
Rally Day Service on Sunday evening in the United Church. Special
service and children’s choir. On Sunday morning a, rally day service will
be held in the Sunday School.M Thursday, October 21st has been tfie date set for the annual fowl
supper at the Crediton Evangelical
church,
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Eilber," of
Pt. Hope, Mich., visited with rela
tives in Crediton on Sunday. The
former's mother, Mrs. Mary Eilber,
returned with them after visiting
with her sister Mrs. Hy Eilber, who
has been quite ill, wut whom, we are pleased to state, is improving.The trustees of the United church
aire installing a bathroom at the
parsonage and are making other im
provements.
Mr. aifd Mrs. Donald Sweitzer, of
New York, are visiting with relatives in town.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerr and Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Queen, of St. Thom
as, have left for Boat Lake in the Bruce peninsula where Mr. Kerr and
Mr, Queen will participate -in the duck season which opened there on
September 15th.
CREDITON
Costello was in the village
revising the voters’ list to
at the coming provincial
Seventy names were added
AUCT1ON SALE
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned auctioneer has re
ceived instructions to sell by public
auction at
■Sanders Street, Exeter, on
at 2 o’clock p.m.
2 bedroom suites, 1 spring and
mattress, 1 feather tick, pillows, 2
bedroom rugs, Congoleum rug, one
toilet set, 3-piece tapestry Chester
field, 1- Wilton rug, 2 small rugs,
rugs veranda chairs, kitchen -chairs
and ’table, lounge, kitchen cabinet,
quantities of dishes'* and kitchen
utensils, carpet sweeper, pictures,
oak library table and chair, hall
rack, 3 small tables, 1 bridge lamp,
1 table lamp, coal oil stove and ov
en, lawn mower, garden hose, wheel
barrow, cu'i’tain stretchers, ladder,
garden tools, sealers and washing
machine and other numerous artic
les.
TERMS—CASH
ROWCLKFFE, Proprietress
FRANK COATES, Clerk
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
MRS. D.
AUCTION SALE
--- of ----
Mi'.
ELIMVILLE
at Mr. Ed.
Miss Marguer-
Robinson were i
Hullet, the marriage to take in September.
IN MEMORIAM
CORNISH—In loving memory
Mrs. Thomas Cornish who died
two years ago, September 7 th,
1935.
of
Husband and Family
The Seaforth, Clinton and Goder
ich Lions Clubs are holding their
annual clinic for crippled children
of Huron County at Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth, on Tuesday,
September 28, at 10 a.m. Dr. George
Ramsay, of
charge,
The clinic
who have a
are asked to
H. T. Edwards, Goderich;
M. Monteith, Clinton; /Lion Dr. F. J.
Bechely, Seaforth, or your own
family physician. No mental cases
will be received.
London, will
parents
Parents
is free to any
crippled child,
get in touch with Lion
Lion H.
EXETER FAIR
M0NDsMbTEUrESDAV 20th & 21st
James B. Fairburn, Deputy Minister of Agriculture will de
liver an address on Agriculture
s n
Tuesday Afternoon Attractions Better Than Ever
TRIALS OF SPEED
2:26 Trot or Pace Every Heat a Race.Purse $100
Greyhound Racing. Something New and Exciting
GIRLS’ SOFTBALL GAME ST. MARYS vs. EXETER
Hog Calling Contest will be conducted by Goldie Cochrane
k-*---——- — * 1 < -1 ' I ■■■ . ■ h. .... ———
lUTTTQTr^ nv nTT-Tt? pvftfd paxtty IVAUoaLj Jlj Y 1 aaaI/ H/AJlL a a>ax dAIiJL/a , J— 1— - -..... I—............— - . Mi
— OLD TIME DANCE AT NIGHT —
Come to the Fair! Something Doing Every Minute
Prize List for Exhibitors may be had by applying to the Secretary
......... ........................................... i -a
P. G, Seldon, Sec'yWm, Coates, Pres.A. Creech, Ireas.
w. from
MRS. BEN WILSON DIES IN
ROMULUS, MICH
Word- has been 'received
Romulus. /Mich., of the death ofFrancis Elizabeth Kelland, beloved
wife of Mr. Ben. F. Wilson, form-
erlly of Crediton, Ont. She was
born in the year 1873. She was
the daughter ot;7the. late Matthew
and Elizabeth Kelland. On Nov
ember 14th, 1893 she was married
to My. Wilson and to them were
born seven children. Mrs. Wilson
died Sunday morning, September 5.
at her home 37128 Goddard Road,
Romulus, Mich. She had been ill
in bed- for the past 5" months and
death came as a happy release from
heir severe suffering. The deceased
was well known in the community
and held in the highest esteem of a
wide circle of friends and was a
most devoted wife and mother.
She is survived by her husband also
tWo sons and -four daughters, Ruben
and Roy Wilson (twins) of Romul
us; Mrs. Rhoda Phipps, of Spring
field, Ohio; Mrs. Mabel Ellward and
Mrs. Alberta Leach, Romulus and
Rosella Knox, Wayne, Mich. One
daughter Bertha died several years
ago.” There are also 15 grand child
ren and one great grandchild. One
sister, Mrs. William Dew, of Wales,
N. Dakota also survive. The funer
al -was held- from the family home
on Tuesday, September 7th to the
-Michigan Memorial Park. The ser
vice was conducted by Rev. K.
Berry and Rev Mr. Bune-11, of Rom
ulus Methodist church of which Mrs.
Wilson was a member. Mrs. Wm.
Emerson sang very beautifully two
of Mrs. Wilson’s favorite hymns “Go
ing Down the Valley” and “Beauti
ful- Isle of Somewhere.”
accompanied
F. Osborne.
Messrs. Wm.
Neigh Spear, _
Bnide and Fred Mack,
tributes gonsisted cf some 30' sprays
and baskets which were -magnificent
and bore silent tribute to the es
teem in which Mrs. Wilson and
family were held. Those attending
the funeral -from a distance were
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Phipps and Mr.
and Mrs. J. Blazer, ot Springfield,
Ohio; Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Knox,
Wayne, Mi'ch; Mr. and Firs, W. Her
bert, of Detroit; Mr. Charles Wilson
Exeter; Mr. Sidney Wilson and Mr.
Joe. Wilson, of Centralia; Mrs. Jas.
Ogden and Mrs. Harold Sutton, of
London..,
She was
at the piano by Mrs.
The pallbearers we/re
Baxter, Bert Monris,
John porter, Wm. Mc-
The floral
We are paying to-day
27c Maple Leaf
26c A Large
24c A Medium
20c A Pullets
20c Grade B
16c Grade C
CANADA PACKERS
Ex^teirCentralia
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned auctioneer has re- r ceived instructions to sell by public 1
auction at
Lot 12, Con. 1, HAY TWP.
21 miles North of Exeter
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th
at 1.301 o’clock the following:
HORSES—Bay horse, 5 years old
general purpose mare 6 years old,
good single or double; one cheap
hO'i se.i CiATTLE— Cow 6 years ,cld, milkring,-due in March; cow 7 years old, milking, due Match 28; cow 6 years old, milking, due March 21; Holstein cow, 8 years old, milking, due June 28th; one cow, 5 yeaas old duei at time of sale; 2 steers, 2 years old;
AUCTION SALE
-L. Qi r—
GRASS FARM
PIGS AND CATTLE
The undersigned auctioneer has
received instructions to sell by pub
lic auction at
Lot 14, Con- 11, Ushorne Township
TUESDAY, SEPTfElMBER 28th, 1937
at 1.30 o’clock the following:
CATTLE—Hereford cow, 7 years
old due in January; Hereford .cow,
7 years old, due in April; Hereford
cow, 7 years old. due in March;
black cow, 10 years old due in April Hereford cow, 7 years old; 1
black heifer 3 years -old due time of
sale; 3 cows with calf at foot; 1
black cow 6 years old with calf at
foot; Hereford cow 7 years old due
in February; 4 steers rising 2 years
old; 4 steers rising 1 year old; 7
heifers 1 year old; * spring calves;
3 small calves.
These cattle are an extra choice
l'ot of cattle mostly Herefords.
PIGS—-52 stocker -pigs weighing
around 160 pounds each; 42 small
Pigs.
*’ 5-00 bushels of choice malt barley
Sweet clover huller.
REAL ESTATE—'50 acres of good
grass land- being lot 8, con. '8, Us- boine, good well, 2 acres of bush.
This is an extra good g-rass farm.
TERMS OF SALE
' Terms of farm made known on day
of sale.
Chattels—Cash.
No puff bidding. Everything sold
to the highest bidder.
NELSON OLARK, Proprietor
FRANK COATES, Clerk
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer.
*
I
*1^
and Mrs. Meredith O’Reilly
and- son Ronald, of near Shelbourne,
were visiting for a few days recently
with friends in this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Addison from
Welland are- visitors
John’s at present.
Mr. Maurice Isaac,
ite Isaac and Mr. Art
Sunday visitors at Mr. Harry Ford’s.
Rally Day service will be held next
Sunday morning in this church at
11 o’clock. There will be- no Sun
day School session as the two ser
vices Will be Combined. | »>- tune LU »cue, OLeeio, a urn.Visitors at the home of Mr. and 2isteers 1 year old; 2 heifers 1 jear
Mas. J. W. Heywood at Elimville, over the week-end were; Miss Hazel ‘
Heywood Reg. N., of 'C.E.E. Hospit-
I
old, 4 calves.HOGS—Brood sow, 9 young pigs,
neywuuu in., ul 8 weeks> old; Yoa’k ho^, i young sow
’WoodafRegetN°ho:f Sni^MrAnd”6 Ibl'PLEMENTS—M.H? binder
Mrs Thos Hevwood of Wfelland and built, in good working order; Mr and Mts DA BlackweB of Cormick-Deering mower, set of bobmi. ana M'.s. d. a. Biacnwen, 01 sleighS) Cockshgtt manure spreader,
like nerw; road drag; M.H. fertilizer drill with grass seeder attached; F. & W., cultivator, bean scuffler and puller, Mapel Leaf 2-furrow plow,
walking plow; disc narrow, set of 3 sec.; wagon and
Mr. and M'is. D. A. Blackwell,
Capleston. •Miss Z. L. Heywoocr, Reg. N., resumed her duties at Kincardine Hos
pital on Wednesday.
reMo
Miss E. Sotheran, of Fordwich, ^rag harrows, 3 vyo,&Uu
with her nephew and niece called on rack stock, rack, light wagon, bug-
Mr. and Mrs. W." H. Johnston on gy, cutter, Beattie farm pump, al-
rPh nr^dav sifts in oon Inst * ^nost 1 gnl* wsxtcr t&iik, Eilmostinuisaay. anemoon last. new; grayel box, new. twQ &nd & half
i,‘horse p-ower gas engine; 4 good sling ropes, grind stone, chicken crate, 1 small cutting box witn pulley; set of , 'team work harness, set single har- Murray Elliott had the top Mess horse harness; 2, almostindex finger o.f his right hand neW- horse collars, McC.-Deering
off in the pulley ot a thresh- cream separator, 4 anchor posts, 1
CENTRALIA
Mr.
of the taken------— -------- _ -
ing machine on Thursday last. | churn, cook stove, book, case and
The Reopening services were writing desk combined, extension
held in the United Church on Sum table, two good screen doors, some
day with good attendances at both .n the
services, considering the prevalent aj,.ouj. ^0 ton of. good hay in the
fear caused by the present epidemic. ba,rn.
The pastor Rev. R. N. Stewart. Quantity of grain, preached at the morning service on I Positively no reserve as proprietor
the text, “Blessed be the Lord God is leaving the farm.
your fathers who have put such' a1 . TERMS—-CASH
thing as this in the King’s heart, to PETER ,MOIR. Proprietor beautify the house of God.” Ezra. 7- T'AYILOR Auctioneer■27. In the evening Rev. Arthur FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneei
Sinclair, of Hensall, a former pas
tor during the time when the pres
ent edifice was erected, conducted
the service and pleached on the
text “God so loved the world that
He gave His only begotten Son."
The choir provided special music for
both services, singing as the open
ing anthem in the morning, “Open
the Gates of the Temple.” In the ev-1
ening Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hodgson (Esther Ann Graybeil to sell by pub-
' ~ lie auction on her late premises in
H. binder, &
cut; spring
drill, riding
set diamond
rake, wagon.
4
J
AUCTION SALE
— of —
REAL ESTATE AND HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS
The undersigned auctioneer has
received instructions from the Ad-
ministratO/r of the Estate of the late
rendered a duet. T'he Women’s As
sociation are to be congratulated
upon the completion of this under
taking to beautify the church.
AUCTION SALE
— of
FVRNlffUBE
The undersigned auctioneer has
received instructions to sell1 by pub
lic auction at
’ “Bonnie Bray” Woodward Ave.,
North of podlroom, Grand Bend
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th
,at two o’clock the following house
hold effects:
Iron bed, springs, mattress; wood
en bed, bed springs, new; 6 chairs,
drop leaf table, office desk small
stand, pails, dishes of all kinds, 3
ladders, tanned deer skins, lamp
Shades, fixtures for electric lights,
baud saw, two lamps, square, quant
ity of sealers, meat saw, draw knife
electric fan, flat iron, oak door, 3
deer heads, axe, Saw, shovels, pump,
quantity of paint, ratchet, brace "and
bits,
jack
and
Webber piano, fire dogs, iron
soine wood, buffet", refrigerator
humorous otliei* afticies.
. TEBMS-OASH
EDWIN CARMICHAEL, p.fOpi'IetOb
ERANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
FARM, FARM SHOCK AND
IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned auctioneer will
sell by public auction at
Let 25, Con. 2, Hay Township,
Two miles northwest of Hensall, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd
at one o’clock sharp, consisting of
the following:
HORSES—One horse, 10 years
old; 1 agtd mare.
CATTLE—Black cow, milking, 5
years old; Durham grade cow, six
years old, due December 1st; black
cow six years old. milking; black
cow, six years old, due to freshen
February 25th; steer rising 2 year#
heifer rising 2 years.
IMPLEMENTS—M.
ft. cut; mower 5 ft.
tooth cultivator; hoe
plow, ^alking plow,
harrows, scuffler, hay
wagon rack, gravel box, stone boat,,
set sleighs, 'cutter, buggy, fanning-
mill with bagger, bag truck, set
scales, set single harness, 2 sets of
' double harness, one set almost new;
horse collars, horse
buggy rug, auto rug,
seeder, grind stone,
ditching spade, Ford
boring machne and
hook, quantity of lumber, block and
tackle, 2 screw barn jacks," wagon
tongue, adze, bread axe, hay knife,
culbert tile, sap buckets, barrel com- »
plete set good carpenters tools,
quantity of hay, quantity of house
hold effects, forks, chains, shovels,
whiffletrees and numerous other ar
ticles.
Positively no reserve.
TERMS—Cash
At the same time and place the farm which consists of 50 acres more
otr less with frame house and frame
barn, 2 good wells, soil clay .loam, quarter mile from school, two miles,
from Hensall, will be offered tor-
sale, subject to reserve bid, if not
sold farm will be rented.
TERMS ON REAL ESTATE-
per cent; of
paid on day
days.
MRS. W. D. THOMPSON, Propriet
ress
G. H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer
blankets, robe,,
oil drum, grass'
cross cut saw,,
car, touring;
augers, -kant-
1
of
of
10’
purchase money to be
of sale, 'balance in 30
*!»THE VILLAGE OF DASHWOOD, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th
1937, at 1.30 o’clock p.m.
following:
REA/L E'STATE — A portion
Lot 23 Con. NB of the Township
Stephen 10 rods' by 73 links in size
on which is situate a good frame
dwelling.
HOU.se/HOILD EFFECITiS — Exten
sion table, corner cupboard, 3 rock
ing chairs, one 3-4 bed, mattress &
springs, one 3-4 bed and springs, 1
3-4 bed only, a 4 poster rope bed,^
chest drawers, 15 chairs, 2 Small
tables, kitchen wash-stand, phono
graph, cook stove, small cook stove,
a 2-burner oil stove with oven, sew
ing machine, drop leaf table, couch,
bed-room wash stand, mats, kitchen
linoleum, dishes, kitchen utensils,
gat'den tools, quantity of bedding
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Sale will he held in church shed
in case of rain.
•'"TERMS
ESTATE—.Sold subject to
bid. 10i% chsh, balance in
REAL
reserved
30 days.
HOUSEHOLD—Uasli
ARTHUR WfiBfiR—Auctioneer
GEORGE MERNER—Clerk
WILBUR GRAYBEUJ—(|Aidm,lnistrh
tor, 1614 Riddell St., Woodstock.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given that 'll
persons having claims against the
estate of ESTHER ANN GRAYBIEL
late of the Village of Dashwood, in
the County of Huron, Spinster, who
died on or about the 23rd day of
February A.D. 1937, are required to
forward their claims duly proven to
the undersigned Administrator on
or before the 18th day of September
A. D. 1937.
AND NOTICE is further given
that after titie said date the Admin
istrator will proceed to distribute
the estate having regard only to
the claims of which he then shall
have notice.
Dated tihis 4th dBy of September
A.D. 1937,
WILBUR GRAYBBIL,
Administrhtb'h
164 Riddell SU
Woodstock, Oxit.
*
*
f