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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-10-28, Page 4THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28tb, 1937 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Cook’: Rock Bottom Cash Stoi s •es |lOOK! SPECIALS LOOK!! I HUNT’S DIAMOND 1 Bread FlourI 98 lb.............$3.65 MARMAL Orange Large jar . . ADE . 21c C ° ° I 9 s THIS is the LAST WEEK for 2 Cups and Saucers to be Given Free with 1 pound Orange Pekoe Tea \59c/ S JP Ej S c I A Ij s Blue 1 lb. Ribbon Coffee Tin or Jar ...............39c PURE HONEY CLOVER 5 lbs. tin . . . 53c 1 3 lb. CR1SC0 Very Special tin ... . 59c LEMON. Good Quality Dozen .... s 19c I COOK’S The Stores That Give You Value EXETER 58 — TELEPHONES — HENSALL 46 JAMES ST, W. M- S. The W. Ma g. o£ the James Street United church held their annual an niversary and thank-offering ser vices on Sunday last. The special guest-speaker for the morning ser vice was Dr, Crawford, of London, a medical missionary from China home on furlough. Beautiful floral decorations adorned the pulpit ros trum. The choir furnished special music. An anthem and a ladies’ chorus was sung at the morning ser vice with Miss Lulu Lindenfield and Mrs .E. iLindenfield taking solo parts in the anthem. Miss Pearl Wood sang a solo. At the evening service an anthem was sung with Mrs. T. Coates taking solo obligtfto. A male chorus was also sung. Sev eral young men acted as ushers and collectors for the day. Dr. Craw ford stated that it was thirty years ago that he first went to China as a medical missionary and since that time great strides had beep made in-Christian missions. Native--Chin ese ministers, doctors, nurses and teacheTs trained in the mission schools and hospitals were now do ing magnificent work and had as sisted greatly in extending the work and influence of the missionaries. Over half of the members of the Chinese Federal Calbinet are Chris tian gentlemen. Over half of the cost of the missionary work in China was now betng raised by the Chinese people. Dr. Crawford told of numerous personal experiences with native Chinese showing the in fluence of the missionaries in not only spreading Christianity but in assisting the people of China to im prove their living conditions. In the evening the pastor Rev A. Page, chose a missionary topic “Why Christian Missions’’ and delivered a very interesting message. MARCUS WILD DEAD Marcus Wild died at his home on the Goshen Line of Stephen T'wp., Saturday, after several months ill ness. (He was in his 77th year. Mr. Wild was a lifelong resident of the community. He is survived by his wife who was formerly Miss Mary Ann Miller, three daughters, Mrs. A. L. Fitzmaurice, London; Mrs. Adelbert .Smith, Zurich; Mrs. Al bert Regier, of Stephen Township; two sons, Joseph, of tihe Goshen Line and Clarence, at home, and a brother, 'Felix, at Dashwood. There are also 37 grandchildren. The funeral was .held on Monday morn ing at Mount Carmel church with Rev. Father J. M. Fogerty ing. Burial was made in Carmel Cemetery. officiat- Mount BIRTHS McCURDY—To Ml', and Mrs. Ira McCurdy, of Woodham, Friday, Octolber 15, 1937, a son. TRIEBNER—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hos pital, on Sunday, October 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Triebner, of Stephen, a son (Thomas Lewis) DEATHS SENIOR—In Toronto on Monday, October 25th, Elmore Harris Sen ior, K.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Senior, of Exeter, aged 48 years. CARD OF THANKS WINCHELSEA Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fletcher and Marjorie visited witn Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Fl.etcher, of Exeter on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Cann, of Exeter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns. Mr. and Mrs. John Coward, Mrs. Theron Creery spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. joihn Selves, of Lumley. (Sunday visitors, with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foster were: Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gunning, Mr. and Mrs. George Parkinson, Ralph and Eunice, of Blanshard; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gunning and family, of Woodham; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jaques and fam ily of Whalen. IN MEMORIAM BE'liL—In loving memory dear husband and father, Albert Bell, w.ho fell asleep, six years ago, October 29, 1931. The flowers we place upon your grave, May wither and decay; But our love for you who sleep be neath, Will never fade away. Sadly missed by his Wife and Son. IN MEMORIAM of our NEIL—In loving momery cf Mrs. Thos. Neil, was passed away five years ago, October, 26, 1932. .T’he world may change year And friends from But the memory of the Shall never pass away. Remembered by her two daughters. from year to day to day; one we loved ■ ...—...... ..................................... .......?!...... .... n. .ini, I , ............... ...................................................... Main Street United Church Sunday, October 31st 11 A. M.—-REV. DR. DOBSON, OF ALMA COLLEGE, ST. THOMAS 7 P.M.—REV. S. EDWORTHY, B.A., OF ST- THOMAS SPECIAL MUSIC ' ......... ....................... . , . ... .............B THE EXETER HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL DANCE IN THE NEW ARENA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER STH BENNY PALMER’S ORCHESTRA Regular Broadcasters over CFPL Former Pupils and Friends' of the School Invited Tickets may be secured at the Arena ADMISSION 50c. See a Real Stage Show LEAVITT’S THEATRE EXETER Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 9 and 10 /? The Exeter Bowling Club Presents A JOHN B. ROGERS’ PRODUCTION “SUNNY SKIES” A Musical Comedy of Southern Romance Melodious Tunes Hilarious Comedy Beautiful Costumes Curtain 8:15 Admission 50c Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dearing and family wish to thank all those who remembered Mr. Dearing in any way while a patient in Victoria Hos pital, London, especially for cards, letters and flowers. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dunn announce the engagement f tneir eldest dau ghter, Vera Mae, to Mr. R. Clayton Lammie, son of Mrs. Lammie and the late Wm. Lammie, of Hensail, the marriage to take place early in November. COURT OF REVISION Village of Exeter Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision of the Assessment Roll of the Village of Exeter for the year 1937 will be held in the Town Hall, Exeter, on Monday, November 8th, at 7.30 o’clock p.m. NOTE— Only appeals duly filed with the Municipal Clerk on or be fore the 21st day "of October, 1937, will be considered by the Court. JOSEPH SENIOR, Clerk Exeter, October 20, 1937. PLOWING MATCH WAS SPLENDID SUCCESS Inclement Weather Affects the tendance At- Appreciate Conveniences? Then let us demonstrate a Spencer range with slide out oven bottom, non scortch lid and special grates. These three patented features give numerous advantages and you pay No More- The Duchess range, cabinet style, makes a beautiful choice with either red or black handles, full enamel or black ends and large roomy ovens. Disagreeable weather which pre vailed in this district during the past week had its effect on the an nual plowing match of the South Huron Plowman's Association whicn was held Thursday last on the farms of Thos. Ballaatyne and Henry Rhode, of the Thames Road', about four miles east o* Exeter. The event proved to be a splendid suc cess with visitors coming and going most of the day. However the at tendance and the list of entries was down a little from otner years. W. Oestricher,*’ of Milton, judge of the various events. This was the first time Mr, Oestreich er officiated here, and he expressed appreciation of the work, which was done under the difficult conditions of wet ground. The winners: Open jointer plow in sod, Austin Nairn, towel; crown, chell. For end and Hibbert, Eldon Allen, Crom arty; crown and finish, E. Allen. Riding plow in sod, open, Norman Harburn, Cromarty; Bert Benner, Woodham; crown and finish, N. Harburn. ■Tractor in sod, open ,T. P. O’Mal ley, Teeswater; Paul Armstrong, St. Marys; George Chambers, Cro marty; crown and finish, T'. P. O’Malley. Tractor in sod, Tuckersmith, Us borne, Stehen, Hay and Hibbert, R. Williams, Exeter; Kenneth Johns, Exeter; Ivan Stewart, Kirkton; erbwn and finish, R. 'williams. Special prizes Best plow team, Norman Dow; best team and equipment, John Al lison; best plowed land by S. Huron plowman, Lome Passmore; best fininsh in field, Wm. Mitchell; best crown in field, Austin Nairn. The anuual banquet of the asso ciation will be held in the basement of the Thames Road Church on No vember 2. Dr. Christie of the O. A. C., Guelph and J. A. Carrol, LEAVITT’S THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY October 28th, 29th, 30th “Waikiki Wedding” with Byng Crosby, Martha Raye, Bob Burns and all star cast Special Feature . TWO NIGHTS ONLY MIDNIGHT SHOW, MONDAY . MORNING AT 12:15 SHARP AND MONDAY NIGHT NOVEMBER 1st “On the Avenue” Special feature with Dick Powell, Madeline Carroll, Ritz Bros, an all star cast was! manager of the provincial match.■r will be the speakers. ** The officers of the . association are: President, R. B. Williams; vice-president, Asa Penhale; secre tary, iGordon McDonald; treasurer, Earl Shapton. TWO NIGHTS ONLY Tues. & Wed., Nov. 2nd & 3rd Ken Maynard in ■ ‘“Heir to Trouble”t THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY November 4th, Sth, 6th Marx Bros, in Now is the time for good lighting. There is nothing to compare with a Coleman lamp or lantern. Large assortment of Work Gloves—20c. to $1.65 When Shopping, Shop at — Lindenfield’s Hardware Phone 181 — Exeter Munro; Wm. Mitchell, Lis- Harold Carter, .St. Marys; A. Nairn; finish, Wm. Mit- UNDER-DISTRIBUT(ION ‘‘Side by side with the alleged over-iproduction, one is confronted with the stubborn fact that approxi mately two-thirds of the world’s po- , pulat'ion is living under conditions of actual want. Indeed, in a substan- ] tial measure, below what ia known as the line of bare subsistence. Con- i sequently, it is only reasonable to ' say that the real difficulty is in ou.r 1 inability as humans to So direct our ! affairs that there should be an equitable distribution of the results 'cf our labors.”—Hon. H. H. Stevens those who have never won a prize in provincial match except in boys’ class, John Willets, of Wing ham; David Aitcheson, St. Paul; crown and finish, J. Willets, Plowmen from tuckersmith, Us- borne, Stephen, Hay and Hibbert, jointer plow, in sod, Anthony Allen, Cromarty; Lome Passmore, Exeter; crown and finish, A. Allqn. Jointer plow, in sod, boys 18 and under, Ross Mahaffy, Dublin; Er nie Harburn, Cromarty; Norman Dow, Cromarty; crown and finish, R. Mahaffy, Boys, 16 and tm«er, in stubbie, ______ _____ __ Tuckersmith, Usborne, Hay, Steph- Thus saving the price of a bugle! * Coming — “God’s Country and tile Woman” Special Technicolor James Oliver Cnrwood Story “Romeo and Juliet”, Nonna Shearer A bbhdsman named Donald Mac- Dougal Found ingenious way to be frugal, Be learned hew to sneeze In the various keys-—' Weekly Mixed AUCTION SAKES I will hold an auction sale of HORSES. CATTLE AND HOGS EVERY THURSDAY Will take stock in on commission TERMS—CASH NAIRN & TAYLOR, Auctioneers G. J, DOW. Proprietor MT. PLEASANT PLOWING MATCH Participating Plowmen, However, Turn in High Quality Work Cold and damp on Friday after noon somewhat interfered with the annual Mount Pleasant Plowing Match held on the farm of John Wallace, Hibbert Township, half a mile from Cromarty. The weather was said to have been responsible for a smaller attendance and a somewhat smaller entry, there be ing twenty-two .plowmen taking part in the various events. But there wasn’t a thing to stop the participating plowmen from turning in work which was of a high order and work which won the praise of the judge. Clark Young of Milliken, treasurer of the Inter national Plowmen’s Association, Nelson Roach, the president of the Mt. Pleasant Association and Frank Allen, the secretary, . expressed themselves as being fairly well sat isfied although they had hoped for more entries in some of the attrac tive classes which had been listed. The Results The results of the match were: Class 1, plowing in sod, open— Marshall Dean, R. R. 2, Paris, John Hall, Ayr; best crown and best fin ish, Marshall, Dean; directors, Rob ert BurChill and George Wallace. Class 2, plowing in sod, open to Perth County and Usborne Town ship)—Harold Carter, R. R. 6, St. Marys, Austin Nairn, Munro, R. J. Scott, Cromarty, Lloyd Weir, St. Marys; best crown, Austin Nairn; best crown, R. J. Scott; directors, Thomas !Sco,tt and Ren McKellar. Class 3, /plowing in sod, open to residents of Perth County and Us borne Township, who have never won a frist prize in sod or stubble, all 'boys under 20 eligible—Anthony Allen, Cromarty; Elmer Armstrong, St. Pauls, David ’ Aitcheson, St. Paul’s; best crown and best finish, Anthony Allen; directors, iSimon Dow and William Chappell. Class 4, plowing *n sod, open to residents of Perth County and of Usborne Township who /have never won money at any match except in boy classes—iRoss Mahaffy, R.R. 2, , Dublin; Norman Dow, Cromarty; 'Lome Passmore, R.R. 3, Exeter; j Ernie Harburn, Cromarty; directors Victor Grinney and John Scott. - Class 5, .plowing in sod, open to beys 16 and under, residents of Ful- larton, Blanshard and Usborne— Eldon Allen, Cromarty; Duncan Mc Millan, R.R. 1, Mitchell; best crown and. finish, Eldon Allen;, ins and outs, Duncan McMillan; directors, John Wallace and ottis Sawyer. Class 6, riding plow in sod, open to Perth County and Uslborne Town ship—'Norman Harburn, Cromarty; Angus McKaig, Cromarty; William Hodge, Science Hill; best crown and finish, Norman Harburn; directors Norman Haines and Andrew Mc Lachlan; ,tractor plowing in sod. open to Perth County and Usborne Township—Paul Armstrong R. R. 1 St. Marys; .Roland Williams, R.R. 3, Exeter; George Chambers, Kirkton; Ivan Stewart, Cromarty; best crown and best finish, Paul Armstrong; directors, Sterling Graham and T. Scott Jr. AUCTION SALE CHOICE COWS, YOUNG CATTLE, AND PIGS WALKER’S SALE BARN at BRUCEFIELD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1937 at 1 p.m. CATTLE—Roan cow, 5 years old, due time of sale; blue cow, .5 years old, due time of sale; blue cow, 6 years, old, due time of sale; 'brindle cow, 6 years old, due time of sale; Hereford cow, 6 years old, due in December; Hereford cow 6 years old with calf at foot; Hereford cow, 5 years old, with calf at foot; cow, 8 years old, milking due in March; 1 fat cow; 15 choice two-years and yearling Herefords; 2 calves, 6 months old; 3 spring calves; 4 Dur ham heifers, rising 2 years. PIGS—19 York pigs, 7 weeks old; 9 York 'pigs, 5 weeks old; a number of sheep; 45 year-old New Hamp shire hens; set sloop sleighs. Everything to be sold. TERMS—.CASH MRS. W. A. ROSS, Proprietress GEO. H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE HORSES T’he undersigned auctioneer has re ceived instructions t0' sell by public auction on The Farm of the late Andrew Moir, Usborne Township, one mile and a half East of Hensall and one mils south, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd at one o’clock the following: 2 brown mares, 1 gelding; 1 sor rel mare rising 6; team bay mares rising 6 and 7; bay mare rising 5 J 3 gray geldings rising 3; 3 bay geld ings rising 3; 1 brown gelding, ris ing 3; dark bay gelding’10 years old; 1 black mare rising 3; bay mare 4, well broken. TEfR'btS—i-CASH CLARE MOIR, Proprietor PRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer FRANK COATES, Clerk ‘ AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in structions to sell by public auction, at Lot 8, Concession 12, JIAY TWP« THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1937 one o’clock sharp, the following: HORSES— Grey Percheron mare 6 years old with colt at foot; 13- year-old Clyde mare supposed to be in foal; dark, iron grey, general purpose mare rising 2 years; black Percheron mare rising 3 years old. CATTLE—3 Holstein cows in calf still milking; red cow suppose to be in calf; Durham cow 5 years old with calf at foot; 4 heifers, 2 years old; 2 2-year-old steers; 2 steers weighing 1,0'00 lbs,; >61. fat heifers, Durham and Polled-Angus; Hereford baby beef; pure-bred Durham bull. PIGS—1 York (brood sow with litter at foot; 7 sucikijig pigs eight weeks old; 7 stoclrer pigs. IMPLEMENTS— McCormick bin der 6 *ft cut; Deering mower 5i ft. cut; McCormick spring-tooth culti vator, McCormick - Deering 11-disc drill, doqble S'kim plow, wagon, gra vel box, 2 Fleury walking plows; 3- section harrows, 2-drum steel roller, pig box, wheel barrow, root pulper, cutting box, 1% gasoline engine, 1 stone boat, 2 15-foot ladders, 36-ft. ladder, extension straw blower with hood, crow bars, eveners, pair of bob sleighs, hoes, single set of har ness, double set of harness, coulters, rolling coulter, 2 skimmers, cow chains, 30 tons of good mixed hay and other articles too numerous to mention. Every article in A-l con dition. Everything will be sold to highest bidder as proprietor .has rented his farm. TERMS—-CASH OSCAR KLOPP, (FRANK TAYLOR,. Auctioneers ARTHUR WEBER, Proprietor ■GERORGE MERNER, Clerk. MORTGAGE SALE — Of — a VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain mort gage which will be produced at the- time of the sale, there will be offer ed for sale by public auction at the property hereinafter described, on Monday, the 8th day of November, 1937, at the hour of 1.30 p.m. the following property, namely. Lot Number 2'8', in the North East Boundary of the Township of Us borne in the County of {Huron, con taining by admeasurement 100' acreB more or less. On the said property is said to he erected first .class farm' buildings. On this farm there is said to be a good bush of about ten acres and a plentiful supply of good water. The said property will be offered for sale subject to a reserve bid and other conditions of sale. For further particulars apply ’ to the undersigned. GEO. H. EILLIOTT, Auctioneer >F. FINGLAND,, Clinton, Ont., Solic itor fOr the Mortgagee. AUCTION SALE FARM IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in structions to -sell by public auction, oil Number 4 Highway about 3 miles north of Exeter, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 30th, 1937 at one o’clock sharp the following: 'One-horse wagon, half-ton truck, Ford coupe in good shape; 3 onion screens, 50 rods of wire fencing 5 ft. high; new machine for sowing onions, 2 cultivators, scythe, 2'00 bags, 2 planks, bucksaw, ihandsaw. Heater in good shape, kitchen stove and pipes, 2 tables, couch, 2 rocking chairs, 12 kltclien chairs, 2 rugs, linoleum, carpets, (bu-ffet, dresser, 2 bed springs and mattress es, one day bed, sideboard, pictures, 5 small stands, flour stand, 2 wash tubs, boiler, cream crock, lamps, dishes of all kinds, pails, boxes, wash-board, tool box and tools, coal oil stove, 2 tables, wasih. stand, forks shovels, hoes, etc. 1500 lbs. boilers and picklers; 400 lbs. big onions. ■Chicken .house, 20 Rock roosters., TERMS—-CASH PETER SINACK, Proprietor FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer FRANK COATES, Clerk AUCTION SALE — of — s STOCK at Cromarty Stock Yards, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1st at 1 o’clock the following: 3 fillies rising 3 years old 3 geldings rising 3 years old. Ontario colts 60 .Stockers and Feeders 30 chunk pigs TERMS-i—CASH ' McNEIL & NAIRN,. Auctioneers D. C. GARDINER, Proprietor