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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-03-13, Page 4MWBSPAT, MARCH IM*THE EXETER TIMES-AOVOEATE LEAVITT’S THEATRE EXETER Phone m THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Two Features “Ride, Tenderfoot, Ride” with GENE AUTRY “Bowery Boy” featuring DENNIS O’KEEFE Saturday Matinee commencing at 2.30 pan. Adm.: Children 10c; Adults 25c Special for St. Patrick’s Day— Monday, also Tuesday and Wednesday “Three Cheers for the Irish” featuring THOMAS MITCHELL, ALAN HALE and DENNIS MORGAN Musical Merchandise Q-----O-----0 Having purchased Mr. Martin’s complete stock of musical equip ment, we are now in a position to render service on violins, guitars, banjos, mouth organs and other musical instruments. S. B. Taylor The Store with the Green and Black Front Follow the Gay Crowds to the Big DANCE EXETER OPERA HOUSE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19th Music hy CLAYT STEEPER AND HIS RADIO ORCHESTRA Swteet Mtijsic—Comedy, Variety— Swing 3 Good Door Prizes 1 Adm: Eadies 35c; Gents 35c Dancing 9 till 3 SAFE with one of. our choice quality CARS YOUR PRESENT CAR AS PART PAYMENT 1940 DODGE SEDAN Deluxe model, low mileage, upholstering good, Mechanically like new. A real bar gain. Heater and De froster*. 1939 CHEV. COUPE Four passenger de luxe model, like new. Low mileage. A car yon would like to own,. Heater and Defroster. Consider the Service and Guarantee back of the car. Be Sure to look over the Values if you are in need of a, better used car, Snell Bros. & Co. PHONE 100 EXETER HOCKEY (’Continued from page 1.) third to score three goals, the Paul brothers each getting one and Chowen. the other. Nigh and Cluff were early visitors to the penalty box tor slashing. G* Paul broke the dead-lock on a play from his brother Reg. Reg. got two goals in a row but the first was called back. Chowen and the Pauls set up a clever combination which produced Lucan’s third counter, Reg. Paul being the -marksman. Chowen put the Irish three up as Gerry Paul batted the. phck out from behind the Hensall cage, Lucan-—Goal, Hudson; defence, Cluff, Hammond; centre, R. Paul; wings, G. Paul, Chown; subs, Wat son, Zurbrigg, Howe, Shier, Baynes. Hensall—Goal; Messenger; de-* fence, Nicholson, Rintoul; centre, Nigh; wings, MacLean, Wiggins; subs, Flannery, Hudson, Riley, Pass- more, Campbell, Joy nt Referee—O'Brien. CARTIER OATS FOR STANDING FIELD CROP The Exeter Agricultural Society will sponsor a standing field crop competition in Cartier' Oats, Ap plications will be received by the secretary or any of the directors UP to March 20th. Seed must be secur ed through the fair board. Orders should be placed promptly as seed is scarce- Field plot must be three acres. Clark Fisher, Sec. THAMES ROAD and ROYS Mrs. L. Ballantyne has returned from the Hospital and is convales cing at the home’ of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hackney. Mr. George Parker, and Mr. Wil lard Parker were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. D. Parker on’ Sunday. The Anna Fletcher Class of young ladies met at Mrs. C, Alli son’s bn. Monday evening to present their teacher, Mrs. Hunkin, with a gift and spend a secial hour in fare well. The Young People are looking forward to a social evening at Roy’s on Friday.' •'' ; . ' Wednesday evening a large gath ering met .at the "hall, Farquhar, where a -community social time was spent in'farewell to Mr. and Mrs. N. Hunkin. Dancing was the pas time. Mr. and Mrs, Hunkin are leaving for Belmore shortly, where they have purchased a general store business. The Roy’s choir were guests at the Manse last week. Miss - Marlon Hodgert sang at Elimville last Sunday night. Activities at the skating rink are over for the season.. well before you and you will look Look highway ter ward. cross a well af- .1938 Chevrolet Coach With Trunk, Hydi’aulic Brakes, Full front seat, Dark blue, exceptionally good shape. SOME GOOD TRUCKS 1939—2 J ton Maple Deaf, racks and platform 1938—21 Ton Maple Leaf, racks and platforin 1933—Chassis. Ij Ton Chevrolet. A FEW LOW PRICED CARS 1930— PONTIAC COACH 1929— OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1928— FORD COACH 1938 Ford Sedan Deluxe Model, low mileage, like new. Heater, Defroster, Radio* So nearly like new yon Can hardly tell it has been used. BIRTHS DAYMAN—At Mrs. Godbolt's Hos pital, on Friday, March 7 th, to Mr, and, Mrs. Crescent Dayman, of usborne, a daughter. REID—In Hensail on March 2nd, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Norvai I*. Reid, a son (Donald Freeman). marriages GAISER— STEBBINS — At the James St. United Church parson age on Wednesday, March 12 th, Mona Grace Stebbins, of Bosun- quet Township to Mr. Arnold Frederick Gaiser, of Hay Town ship by Rev. A. Page. deaths JONES—In Biddulph Township, on Monday, March 10, at the resi dence of her daughter, Mrs, Jo seph Bryan, lot 20, North Boun dary, Catherine Ann Hayes, be loved wife of the late William Jones, of Blanshard, in her 74th year. Interment was in Granton Cemetery on Wednesday after noon. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. William McKenzie and fam ily wish to thank the friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and expressions of sym pathy in their recent bereavement. The floral gifts, the cards of sym pathy and the loan of several cars were all much appreciated. IN MEMORIAM GODBOLT—In loving remembrance of our dear fathei’ who passed away March 10th, 1936, and of our dear mother, who died De cember 15 th, 1908. Dear ones who left us lonely Watch us through the gates ajar; There a father, there a mother, Gone within those gates ajar. —-Fondly remembered by Lula and Rhea- DOORS Odd Size Doors 1 and 2 Panel FRENCH DOORS from $2.50 up o-----O-----0 Huron Lumber Co. Limited EASY TERMS ARRANGED * IF NEEDED 1939 FORD COACH Deluxe model. Real low mileage. Uphol stering like new. $35 Gas Heater and De* froster. A car just like new* 1939 DODGE COUPE Deluxe model. Hea ter and Defroster. Car has had excep tionally good card With low mileage. ROBERTSON’S CONDITION POWDER (formerly Walker’s) 3 lbs. ,00 R lbs« **** $2.^5 Further Redwctimv on Larger Quantities H-Guaranteed no Filler Results considered,, you will find this powder unequalled as a tonic for all farm, stock Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beer, of Exe ter, have moved into their new Ihome in the village and we welcome them to our community. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farrell, of Drysdale, visited Mr, and Mrs. Joe Desjardins on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Manford Luther visited over the week-end in Lon don. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Webb have moved into Mri Pete Eisenbach's house on Monday of this week. Mrs. Jean Allen has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Turn bull for a few days but has left to visit her daughter at Parkhill. Mrs. Ettie Bake:4 and daughter Doris visited with ,^Ir. and Mrs. Arthur Baker on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jennison have returned to their home after an absence of several months. Mrs. Jennison has been laid up with a broken hip but is much improved and is able to go around at her work. Mr. Harold Webb had a trying ex perience when a wheel came off his car and ran down the road. Noth ing serious happened, more than a little excitement. Miss Helen Latta is in a London hospital for an operation for ap pendicitis CENTRALIA Mr, and Mrs. George Cook and. Misses Thelma and Stella Cook, of London, were Sunday" visitors with Mr. and Mrs. B. Cook'. ’ 1 ’’ Mrs. Albert Harlton is Visiting in Crediton with, her sister, Mrs. Pickering, who is confined to her home owing'to illness. •Mrs, S. Brokenshire spent a few days last week with relatives in London. While there she attended the funeral of the -late Mrs. Baker. Mrs. H. Mills is visiting with her sister, Mrs. W. Spencer, in St. Thomas. Mr. Hugo Theandei4, of Galt, spent the week-end at his home, here. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. W. T. Colwill in the death of his brother, Mr. Frank Colwill, Of London, a for mer resident of this village. Mr. O. Clark, of London, spent the week-end with Mrs. Clark and family. There will be a quiltiiig and ham supper in the schoolroom of the church on Thursday afternoon, March 20, under the auspices of the Women’s Association. All the ladies are invited to come and help .and the gentlemen to coine and eat. Following the supper there will Im a croquinole party. ' Lieut, J. A. .Falconbridge has returned home after taking a. two weeks’ course in Kitchener. Mr. W. Skelton has resigned from Canada Packers in Clinton, and has accepted a position with the Lucan Creamery. He has the best wishes of his many friends in his new posi tion. Mr. and Mrs. F. Penwarden were guests with Mr: and Mrs. Warren Brock, of Zion, on Friday evening of last week. Mrs. Willert has returned home after spending some time with her daughter in Windsor. Mr. W. Colwill left this week for the West on a business trip, Mr; and Mrs. Harold Taylor and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. Bowden. KHIVA » Presentation for Mr. and Mrs. Mawhinney A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Mawhinney on Monday ev ening when about fifty neighbors and friends of -S, S. No. 6 gathered to say farewell prior to their de parture for Exeter to their UeW home, During the evening Mr. and Mrs, Mawhinney and Edgar Were presented with a beautiful chime clock. The address was read by Mr. Ben McCann and' the presentation was made by Mr, Jacob Ratia. Mr, and Mrs. Mawhinney, In a few words expressed their appreciation, after which a delicious lunch was served After singing “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows” and the National Anthem, all retired to their homes, having spent an evening never to he forgotten. The address was as follows; Pear Mr, and Mrs, Mawhinney and Edgar: We have enjoyed this evening in your home, but realizing the pur pose of the gathering, there has beep a note of sadness mingled with our fun. Although we have known for some time that you would soon be leaving us, yet even now it is hard to believe it is true, We have ap preciated the interest you have tak en in all community activities and the willingness to help at all times. How can a Christmas concert ever he a success without you? Or who will help make cocoa at cur Hallow e’en parties? Or what’s going to happen at our picnics? Well, the onlv solution we have is thkt you will have to come back for all pur special occasions, Exetei' is not far away and we are looking forward to seeing you often, Remember, you shall always be considered a part of S.S. No# 6 Stephen, Please accept this gift as a token of our appreciation for all that you have meant to us, and when you use it we hope you. will think of your friends at Khiva, . May God bless you and grant you happiness in your new home. Sign ed on behalf of S.S. No. 6. Ben McCann Jacob Ratz Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Ziler and Mr, and .Mrs, Louis ‘Ziler attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Joseph Zil er in London on Monday. Mi’, and Mrs. T. Ayotte, of Drys dale and Mr. and Mrs, Milford Ay? otte, of London, were Sunday visi tors with Mr. and Mrs. Pius Diet- rich. WINCkELSEA Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mills and Russel spent one evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Flet cher. « Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Pym and family, of Thedford, visited on Sun day with Mr. and5 Mrs. John Prance. Mrs, George Delbridge visited on Thursday with Mrs. W. F; Batten. iMr, and Mrs.4-'1 Jack Delbridge, Kerin, Mr. and- Mrs. Chas, Del- bridge, Misses Beatrice, and Dora and Mrs. George Bailey spent Thurs day in Hamilton. Mrs. Garfield Brock, of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Brock. Miss Wilma Veal spent the week end with Miss Eunice ‘Penhale, of Elimville. Miscellaneous Showei4 On Tuesday night last a very en joyable evening was spent at the home of Mrs. iSherwood Brock when Mrs. Cliff Moore (nee Audrey prance) was led to a .prettily de corated chair. After the address was read .by Jean Davis, the gifts were presented and passed around. Audrey expressed her appreciation in a few words. The evening was spent in Irish Bingo and contests, after which luniciheon was served. A miscellaneous shower was, held on Friday afternoon for Mrs. ‘'Gold- win Glenn (nee Beryl Brock) at the home of Miss Jean Davis with a large attendance present. After the gifts were displayed Beryl thanked her friends with a few well-c'hosen words. The afternoon was spent in contests, after which luncheon was served. AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS Mr. Frank Taylor has received in-^ structions to sell by public auction on LOT 13, CON. 2, USBORNE THURSDAY, MARCH 2Oth at one o’clock sharp the following: ’ HORSES—Percheron mare, 7 years old, in foal; Percheron mare, 9 years old; Percheron mare 4 years old; Percheron gelding rising 2 years; 2 yearling colts. CATTLE-—1 cow With calf at foot, 1 cow due March 26, 1 cow due April 23, 1 cow due April 24, 1 cow due May 16, 1 cow due May 3rd, heifer due May 22, 5 steers rising 2 years old, 1 heifer rising 2 years old, 2 baby beeves, 5 year lings. 1 sow due time of sale, 1 sow due April 10, 1 sow due in July, 21 Chunks, 11 small pigs. 3 geese. IMPLEMENTS — McCormick “- Deeriwg binder, nearly new; fertil izer drill, mower, side rake, sulky rake, hay loader, cultivator, man ure spreader, 3-furrbw tractor plow, MaSsey-Harris disc harrow, 4-sec- tion harrow, corn ScUffler, riding, plow, walking plow, cultipacker, buggy, cutter, set sleighs, Wagon, nearly new; wagon box, flat rack, fanning mill, platforin scales, root pulper, 2 sots double harness, col lars, gasoline engine, McCormick- Deering cream separator, hay fork, ropes, slings, incubator, 120-egg ca pacity; churn, single harness, grain bags, trunk, forks, whiffletrees, neck yokes, chains, boxes, and other articles, I * 10 tons good hay, 300 bus. mixed grain and 200 bus. oats, fit for seed. Rtimley Tractor in good working shape. No reserve as the proprietor has rented his farm. TERMS—Gash W. T. QUINN, Prop. FRANK COATES, Clerk F. TAYLOR, Auctioneer, The “self STARTER” for YOUR BABY CHICKS [ For fast, uniform growth, nothing excel? MASTER CHICK (STARTER Ifs built RIGHT to de the job RIGHT! 'J MASTER CHICK STARTER is built on ’a GRAIN BASE! ■ It is VITAMIN-FORTIFIED* It contains CEREAL GRASS’ Its proteins are carefully selected and balanced and it has controlled mineral balance* Raise you 1941 Chicks on MASTER CHICK STARTER and have the FINEST chicks ; you ever raised! ! ! ! MASTER CHICK STARTER Sold By- ERIC H. CARSCADDEN M——........ .......... .... ,......... AUCTION SALE FARM ’IMPLEMENTS The undersigned auctioneer lias received instructions to sell by pub lic auction at LOT 18, CON* 4, USBORNE "* on TUESDAY, MARCH 18 1941, at 1.00 o’clock, the following Binder, mower, hay loader, side rake, and tedder combined, dump rake, International stiff-toothed cultivator, disc, riding plow, 2 walking plows, 4-section harrows, roller, scuffler, wagon, wagon box, hay rack, sliding rack, gravel box, root pulper, buggy, set sleighs, cut ter, grindstone, fanning mill, An ker Holt cream separator, oil bur ner, brooder stove, heavy harness, single harness, light Wagon, neck- yokes, whiffletrees, forks, Tolton pea harvester and other articles. Terms—CASH ROBERT KYDD, Prop. F. COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auct. AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE on SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1941 at 1.30 p.m. on the South side of Gidldy St., EXETER, ONT. FURNITURE — Sideboard, din ing-room table and chairs, range, coal oil stove, 2-plate burner, dav enport, chairs, table, 3 beds, 3 dres sers,. 2. cammodes, couch, dishes, pictures, carpets;' all kinds of ga.v- ’den t-odls, wheelbarrow, grindstone, washing .machine.'1 The entire house hold furniture must be sold. Terms—CASH JAMES JEWELL, Prop. FRANK TAYLOR, Auct.■ ■ AUCTION SALE REAL ESTATE AND CHATTELS on LOT 18, CONCESSION 11, STEPHEN TOWNSHIP FRIDAY, MARCH 21st, 1941 at one o’clock sharp REAL ESTATE—Lot 18, Con cession 11, in the Township of Ste phen, in the County, of Huron, 100 acres, more or less. On the proper ty are a brick house witih kitchen, bank barn and straw shed, driving shed, and smoke house.» Land, clay loam. The farm has 8 acres of fall I wheat, 8 acres of hardwood bush, and 15 acres fall ploughed. An abundant supply of water. HORSES—JBay horse, roan horse, gray horse 6 years, bay horse ris ing 5 years, bay mare rising 4 years, driving mare, ' CATTLE—Roan cow due in May, red cow, red heifer rising 1 year, baby ‘beef. PIGS—4 stockers. FOWL—20 barred rock hens. IMPLEMENTS—Binder, 6-i’t. cut with trucks; mower, 3-drum steel roller; steel rake; hoe drill; spring tooth cultivator, nearly new; disc; 4-section harrows; 2 walking plows; 2-furrow plow^ one-horse scuffler; rubber tired buggy, with pole; pea harvester; wagon nearly new; wa gon box; stock rack; farm wagon; hay rack; fanning mill,' with bag ger; scales; extension ladder, 32-ft.: sleighs with bunks; cutter; sling ropes; grass seeder; root, pulper; 2 sSts double harness; 5 collars: set of single harness; grindstone; quantity of grain bags; basswood lumber; Wire, cedar posts and stakes, forks, shovels, saws. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—2 bedsteads; carpet; rocking chair; rug; linoleum; dresser; stand; dining-room table; kitchen table; cook stove; heating stove; 6 kitch en chairs; glass cupboard; barrels. GRAIN, ROOTS AND WOOD— About 1,000 btislhels Seed oats; 350 bushels mixed grain, cured in barn; 10 tons mixed ltayj tttrnipsi 10 single cords 16-in. wood, moStlv maple. ■* Other articles too numerous to mention, o '■TERMS OF SALE—Real estate4 if not previously sold vili bd of fered subject td a reserved bid. id per cent On day of sale and balance in SO days. "• dhattelsf Cash. For further particulars apply to ’ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer, Dashwood, Ont, GEORGE W, LAWSON, Clerk, Exeter, Ont. WILLIAM DAVEY, Dashwood, JOHN N. WILLIS, Administrator of Robert Davey Estate, Exe ter, Ont* grand bend community AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK, IltlPLEMENTS and HOUSEHOLD GOODS SATURDAY, J1ARCH 15th at 1.30 o’clock at......................... ......■ \ PETE EISENBACH’S BARN * Another Big Banner Sale HORSES—Gelding Three years old; Filly three years old, general purpose Mare rising four years. GATTLE—Cow in calf; 2 year lings; 5 year old cow in calf; 4 steers rising 2 years; three calves, HOGS—9 pigs 5 weeks old; sow$ in pig; 2 chunks. GRAIN—3 bushels timothy; seed oats, (Alaskan and Erban); seed barley, (O.A.C. Malting), FURNITURE—Twjo-burner elec tric plate; hydro churn with pulley for power; dresser; commode; ex tension table; kitchen cabinet like- new; ice box; washing machine vacuum cleaner. WOOD—A quantity of 12 x 15 inch white ash wood. •Cabin 10/jx,16 feetR building suitable for colony house. Trailer, like new; cream separa tor; top buggy. Plenty of other merchandise. Bring anything you, have to sell. Term* reasonable. Terms—CASH B. HOLT •& P, EISENBACH, Mgrs. WM. OESTREICHER, Clerk WM. H. SMITH. Auctioneer AUCTION SALE IMPLEMENTS, HOUSEHOLD GOODS EXETER NORTH ' on SATURDAY, MARCH 22nd, 1941 & at 2 o’clock IMPLEMENTS—Cultivator, disc harrow, set iron harrows, cutter, buggy, sugar beet scuffler, seed ■ drill, onion drill, root pulper, walk ing .plough, cream separator, chaff • cutter, bushel basket, sickle, whiffle- ' trees, oat box, forks, 35 rods woven fence, crow bar, hoes, etc. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Kitch en table, bed, dresser, commode, sideboard, table, rocker, 5 chairs, rug 3 ft hy 12 ft., pots, pails, seal ers, disihes of all kinds, toilet set, box of tools, boxes, barrels, and other articles. TERMiSr-OASH FRANK TAYiLOR, Auctioneer, „ Exeter, Ont. . FRANK COATES, Clerk, Exeter, Ont. Estate of Thomas Cornish AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS and HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS on LOT 13, CON. 2, STEPHEN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26th, 1941 at 1 o’clock the following HORSES—1 wagon mare rising 6 years old; Thoroughbred colt,, rising 3 years. CATTLE—Durham cow, rising 7 years, due April >2; 3 farrow cows, milking; 2 heifers, rising 2 years, old; 3 heifers, rising 1 year old; 1 ■steer, rising 1 year old; 8 pigs, 150 pounds. POULTRY—2'0 White Leghorn, hens, 12 rock pullets, 1 gobler, 2 Rock roosters. Collie dog. IMPLEMENTS — Fordson tractor and plough, belt, 30 feet gas tube, binder, mower, seed drill, disc har- how, hay loader, hay rake, culti vator, steel roller, carborundum grinder, set harrows, 2-furrow rid ing plow, walking plow, side-deliv ery’M.H. hay rake, manure sproad- eiT’fanning rnili, heavy )yagon, bug gy, set scales, cutter, sleighs, road cart, hay fork, rope, pulleys and car, gravel box, work bench, M.H. cream separator, straw cutter, root, pulper, 8 inch grinder, 2 sets sleigh runners, circular saw, water kettle, Maxwell corn sheller, forks, shovels, hoes, chains, whiffletrees, neck- yokes, barrel,?, pails, sap pails, bug gy tongue, boxes and other small articles. GRAIN—Quantity of hay, 100< bushels Electa oats, 150 bushels: Banner oats, 15 bushels beans, 1939 crop, fit for seed, LUMBER—'Some tough lumber’ for hay rack, 10 cords hardwood, quantity of maple, hickory, bass wood and elm lumber. . HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Glass-, cupboard, walnut hair cloth setteu. and 3 chairs, plush settee, odd- chairs, ■ couch, Aliadin hanging-, lamp, carpet, felt mattress, 2 char* coal irons, milk pails, lantern, .FRED HOGARTH, Proprietor- GEORGE LAWSON, Clerk FRANK TAYtOR, Auctioneer*