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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-03-23, Page 4THURSDAY, MARCH g3, 1939 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE ssaa Cook’s Rock Bottom Cash Stores EXETER and HENSALL Outstanding Quality. Low Prices at Cook’s BIRTHS CARTER—-At Mrs. Qodbolt’s Hos­ pital on Monday, March 20th, to ■Mr. and Mrs. Amber Carter, of Prospect Hill, a daughter. KOEHLER—To Mr. and Mrs. E Koehler, a daughter on Saturday March 19 th. EXETER LOCKER NEWS IN THIS ISSUE OF THE TIMES- ADVOCATE WE BEGIN TO GIVE YOU OUR STORY IN PICTURE Swansdown p* Cake Flour Lar«e Pks- 4DC 4 pounds 25c Fresh Stock 1 GOLDEN WAX 9 , 1 BEANS * cans for 1 9c Princess -| Soap Flakes Large Pkg. 1 vC Diced Beets 2 cans for 1 Large Gans 9c Pancake Syrup, Large bottle 18c Choice Prunes Large and Meaty 2 ibs. 1L9c COOK’S fine English i Breakfast Tea | Black, Green or Mixed J Olb. English Cup and ph Saucer with every CF £ Pound MARRIAGES COWARD—APRLETON — At the United church manse at Morpeth on Saturday, March 18th, Miss Clara Isobelle Appleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Appleton, of Exeter, to Mr. William D. Co­ ward, gon of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Coward, of Usborne. DEATHS McDONALD—In Essex, on Sunday March 19th, Hugh McDonald, aged 64 years, FRANCIS—On Monday, March 20, Mrs. John Francis, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Pooley of Winchelsea. Funeral Thursday at two p.m. interment in the Monroe cemetery. ETHERINGTON—In Exeter, Thurs­ day, March 16th, 1939, Elizabeth Ann Swan, beloved wife of George Etherington, aged 74 years and 12 days. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Marjorie Elizabeth Lang, daughter of Mrs. Lang and the late Mr. J. T. C. Lang, of Peterborough, Ont., to Marvin W. Howey, son of Mrs. Ho­ wey and the late Mr. W. S. Howey. The marriage will take place early in April. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Madge, of Tuckersmith, wish to announce the engagement of their youngest dau­ ghter Mildred Eva, to Clarence Nor- val Jones, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Usborne, the marriage to take place the latter part of March. This is our chill or holding room where your meat is held to withdraw the animal heat and then allowed to set before processing. This room is held at 33 degrees F. SCHNEIDER’S WEINERS, per pound.................. SAUSAGE, per pound.................. BOLOGNA, per pound................ 20c 20c 15c CARD OF THANKS Mr. George Etherington and fam­ ily wish to thank their neighbors and friends for their kindness and ex­ pressions of sympathy; also for the loan of cars, in their recent, sad bereavement. We invite you to visit our plant the next time you are in town and learn more about this new service. NOTE—We only store food for human consumption Exeter Locker Service Phone 70 Kellogg’s Bran Flakes 2 pkgs. 19c Try a Package New 9 Flaky SALTED Soda Crackers “ lbs. "OC BADEN O Limburger Cheese ,b. Pk?s- IN MEMORIAM JONES — In ever-loving remem­ brance of my dear husband, Wes­ ley Jones, who passed away four years ago March 22, 19 3 6. “With Christ which is far better” Sadly missed by Wife and Family. BUY NOW Granulated Sugar, Purity or Robin Hood Flour by the BAG. Our prices are low. Special on Apples, Oranges, Grape Fruit and Bananas. See our display. COOK’S The Stores That Give You Value EXETER 58 — TELEPHONES — HENSALL 46 A recent visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston was Mr. Charles O’Brien, of ’ Dixie. Foi some thirty years he was a resident of South-Eastern Saskatchewan but about four years ago he returned to Ontario and is likely to move into Usborne to continue farming. Other visitors were Mr. Isaac Jackson, of High River, Alta., and his brother of Rodgerville. Mr. Jackson in his career exemplified the uncertainties of the West. He first settled near Medicine Hat where he .farmed 480 acres of land but after 14 years was forced to abandon his farm and for the past 12 years he has been farm ing at High River and has never had a. failure. The past summer his wheat yielded 25 to 3 0 bushels an acre giving him a total o.f 6,000 bus His threshing bill was $600.00 but taxes there average about $35.00 to $40.00 per 160 acres, very much lower than here. When in Need of House Cleaning Aids, we have them. For the most beautiful and most durable finishes on walls, woodwork, floors and furniture use— JAP-A-LAC TIME TESTED PAINTS, ENAMELS AND VARNISHES A Complete Stock on Hand at Reasonable Prices If you desire a more inexpensive finish don’t forget we have it at special prices of only 59c quart Watch our spacious window on Saturday, March 25th for the demonstration introducing Durolave, the Washable , Water Paint for Walls and Ceilings, paint or paper ; * Over it and requires no sizing or undercoats^ 5 lbs Covers Approximately 300 square feet, only...........90c Dusting Mops, Splendid Values as low as.............................79c Cleaners and Polishes for All Purposes Lindenfield’s Hardware Phone 181 Exeter IN MEMORIAM FINKBEINER — In loving memory of Wm. Finkbeiner, who passed away two years ago March 24th. 1937. Memory’s hand is reaching back two years ago today, When one we loved so dearly, so suddenly passed away; We little thought that he so soon in death would sleep, And leave us here to mourn. God took him home it was His will. But in our hearts he liveth still. Ever remembered by his Wife, Fam­ ily and Grandchildren. BAND CONCERT SUNDAY, MARCH 26th in Leavitt’s Theatre at 8:30 p.m. Silver Collection Ted Walper, Director LEAVITT’S THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY March 23, 24, 25 Double Feature The Three Mesquiteers in “RIDERS OF THE BLACK HILLS” PHIL REGAN and PENNY (Blondie) SINGLETON, Star of the Comic Strip by Chic Young in “OUTSIDE OF PARADISE” Musical Comedy MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY March 27, 28, 29 “WINGS OF THE NAVY” with GEORGE BRENT The Exeter Badminton Club held a .§t. Patrick’s Dance in the Exeter Arena Friday evening of last week Music was provided by Stan Smith’s orchestra. There was a fail’ atten­ dance and everyone reported a good time. The hall was nicely decorat­ ed. Mrs. Geo. Jacques attended [the silver wedding anniversary on Sat­ urday of her/ sister Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stevenson, of Birr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stevenson, Sr., of Crum- lin, were present and a double event was celebrated, it being the 63rd* anniversary of their wedtfifig. exeter Tuckey Transport prone ssw AGENCY FOR Forest City Laundry and Jarmain’s Re-Tex Cleaning Jarmain’s Re-Tex Cleaners are operated in conjunction with Forest City Laundry and use the famous Langley’s of Toronto system of Re-Tex cleaning. Ile-Texing not only restores the natural oils in clothing that ordinary dry-cleaning removes, hut eliminates the danger of odor of ordinary dry cleaning. Jarmain’s have two dry cleaning services: Standard and Re-Tex. AS A SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER THIS AD IS WORTH 10 CENTS ON ANY RE-TEX CLEANING JOB Clip this ad and bring it with your garments at once to TUCKEY TRANSPORT Offer Good Until Easter Phone for Information HOCKEY (Continued from Page 1) sisting. Moise scored on Heywood’s pass and Baynham scored with a hard shot from centre. Rawlings add­ ed another goal for Forest and Moore scored with Wuerth getting the assist to end the game with the score 9-6 for Exeter. The line-up: Forest—'Goal, Cope; defense, Seeg- millei^ Walton; centre, Shipley; wings, May, Minielly; subs., Rawl­ ings, Paisley, Jamieson, Horne and Braun. Exeter—Goal Bierling; defense Heywood, Ryckman; centre, Moise; wings, Moore, Wuerth; subs., W. Fahrner, B. Wolfe, Baynham and A. Fahrner. Exeter—.Goal, Southcott; defense, Heywood, Ryckman; centre, Moise; wings, Moore, W. Fahrner; subs., A. Fahrner, Faist and Baynham. BASKETBALL TENDERS TOWNSHIP OF RAY Sealed Tenders will be received by the undersigned up td twelve o’clock noon, Monday, April 3rd, 1939, for operating the Township crusher at Welsh’s pit for season of lp39, Ten­ ders to be submitted at per cubic yard of crushed material placed in the bin. Township will supply drag­ line equipment. .Contractor to supply drive belt, fuel and oil for power unit. Also tenders for trucking crushed material onto Township roads. Con­ tractor to submit rate per yard mile. Also flat rate delivered in any part of Township. Tenders may be sub­ mitted for operating and trucking combined or separately, Satisfactory bond to be furnished', Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. A. F. HESS, Clerk, Township of Hay Dated at Zurich, March 18th, 19 39. 3-23 2tc. SHORTHORN BULLS — Service- able age also a 4-year-old high class herd bull, dark roan. These bulls are all federally tested and sold under guarantee. Write or see W. C. F. Oestreicher, Shorthorn Field­ man for Huron and Perth, Counties. 3-16-2tc FOR SALE The property of the late ROBERT BELL, being part of Lot 31, Conces­ sion 5 Township of Usborne, con­ taining approximately 91 acres. On the property is a 1J storey sol­ id brick house with kitchen; a bank barn 56 x 56; straw shed 30 x 40 with stabling underneath all. Farm well fenced and drained. Situated 5 miles from’Hensall and a like distance from Exeter, For further particulars apply to LOUIS CLARK, Administator, R.R, No, 2, Kippen or J. W. MORLEY, Solicitor, Exetter. Clinton Juveniles Win The Exeter Lions Juvenile team have played home and home games with the Clinton Juvenile team dur­ ing the past week. On Wednesday of last week the Clinton team visit- ited Exeter and the fan’s were treat­ ed to a spendid exhibition of what youthful players can do when pro­ perly coached and trained. The Clin­ ton lads are a fine bunch of players, good stick handlers, fast on their skates and have good combination. The Exetei’ lads, while putting up a good game, showed that lack of fin­ ish which proper coaching gives, and they were beaten by the visitors in every period. The Exeter team visited Clinton Monday after school and were again defeated, this time by the seore of 12 to 5. The Clinton team'had a walk away in the first period and tallied six goals while Exeter scored only one, Moore finding the net for Exetei* on a team play by the Moise, W. Fahrner line. The visitors show­ ed up better after getting warmed up in the second period and helcb the score 4-2. Moise scored the first goal with Moore getting the assist and Faist scored the second goal Of the period on a pass from Ryckman. In the third period the play was more evenly divided and each team scored two goals. Ryckman scored on a pass from Moise and Moore lo­ cated the net for Exeter’s last tally. Both teams played clean hockey. The line-ups: , Clinton—'Goal, Johnston; defense Lockwood, McKenzie; centre, Pow­ ell; wings, McEwen, Monteith; subs Cook, Carter, Counter, Colquhoun Sparlitig. Jr. Girls Win From St. Marys 'The Exeter Junior . Basketball team visited St. Marys on Friday and defeated the home team by the score of 22-19. Doris Elliott scor­ ed 8 baskets in the last half of the game when Exeter did most of their scoring. At the end of the first half, St. Marys was leading 13-10. The ’Exeter team then hit their stride and during the latter part of the second half the local guards did not let a basket in to swell the St. Marys score. Two penalties 'were chalked up against St. Marys and one for Exeter. Exeter Juniors— Shirley Gregus, scoring two baskets; G. Ratz 6; Margaret Glenn, G. Mc­ Dougall 6; Doris Elliott 8; Dorothy Green, Shirley Squires, Margaret Fitzgerald, Shirley Fahrner, Annie Mason, V. Mater. St. Marys—Marg. Lavelle, Betty May, Dorothy Allen, Kay MacIntyre, Helen Daley, Audrey Thomson, Isobelle Lavelle, Alice Foster, Marion Haynes, Vivian Dell, Betty Grieves, Doris Hicks, Aileen Walz, Aileen Odbert. Referee, Miss K. Brubbe; timekeeper, Misses Edith Hogg, Peggy Ready; Score­ keeper, Stanley Green. MORTGAGE SALE OF FARM PROPERTY (Subject to a reserve bid) On the premises on Monday, April 3rd, 1939, at 2.00 p.m., being Lot 14, concesison 9, Township of Mc­ Gillivray, County of Middlesex. This farm is said to contain 100 acres of clay and gravelly soil, all cleared, fairly .well drained, Watered by well and creek. Oh the land is said to be erected a white brick dwelling on stone foundation, frame barn, 34 x 45, sliingle roof, concrete floor in stable, with addition 18 x 36, frame imple­ ment shed 14 x 24, and frame hen house. Situate near Clan deboy e on good gravel road, two miles from school. For further particulars and condi­ tions Of sale apply GEO. R. GARD­ NER, Auctioneer, 62 Dundas Street London, or to JOHN D. HARRISON, Vendor’s Solicitor 309 Huron & Erie Bldg., London, Ont. AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS REAL ESTATE & HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned auctioneer has re­ ceived instructions to sell by public auction at Lot 10, Concession 4, Stephen Twp. FRIDAY, MARCH 24th, 1939 at 1.30 o’clock sharp the following: 1 HORSES—Black Percheron horse rising 6 years, dark bay Percheron rising 7 years. IMPLEMENTS — M. H. binder, 6 feet cut; Deering mower 5 ft. cut; roller, rake, 2 spring tooth harrows Fleury walking plow, double plow, 2 wagons, wagon box, double clover buncher, 1-horse scuffler, disc, 1200 lb. scales, cutting box, cutter, 2 pr. bob sleighs, 3-section harrow, hay rack, wheel barrow, gas tanks, 40 boiler flues, 2 iron kettles, drill, tur­ nip seeder, quantity of lumber, 2 grindstones, root pulper, ladders/ 2 galvanized troughs, neckyokes, whiffletrees, collars, brass mounted heavy harness, set double harness, logging chains, forks, 5 h.p. gas engine and other articles. About 60 bus. oats, a quantity of hay. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — 3-tub Power washing machine, ice box, Frigidaire, churn. REAL ESTATE—About 70 acres, more or less, brick house with hydro bank barn 60x40, implement shed all in grass, hard water and plenty of soft water. There will be on display a Baden Electric Fence. TERMS OF SALE Chattels, cash. Real Estate, 10 per cent, on day of sale with balance in thirty days. H, J. KUHN, Proprietor M. MERNiER, Clerk A- WEBER, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE REAL ESTATE AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The undersigned auctioneer has re­ ceived instructions to sell by public auction, at Albert Street, Exeter, on SATURDAY, MARCH 25th, 1939 at two o’clock the following: Kitchen stove, glass cupboard, kit­ chen table, kitchen chairs, small table, washing machine, flour bin, boiler, tubs, buffet, dining room table, 6 dining room chairs, 3 rock­ ers, small heater, congoleum rug, china cabinet, clock, mirror, parlor stove, gasoline stove, floor lamp, settee with four chairs, pictures, a small stand, toilet set, hydro lamp, 1 good rug, rugs, curtain stretchers, electric iron, electric heater, iron bed, spring, mattresses, lamps, dress­ er, commode, sealers, electric radio, fruit in sealers, pots, pans, dishes of all kinds, garden tools, stepladder, wheel barrow, stove wood, lawn mower. REAL ESTATE—At the same time and place there will be offered for sale 1 brick cottage with 2 lots, a frame stable. A real comfortable little house. CHATTELS—CASH REAL ESTATE—Terms to be made known on day of sale. JEFF. FISHER, Proprietor F. TAYLOR, Auctioneer TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE TENDERS WANTED Sealed Tenders, plainly marked “Tender” will be received by the undersigned until Tuesday, April 4, 1939 at 2 p.m. Each tender must be submitted on Tendei* Form, supplied by the Township and obtainable from the undersigned and must be accompan­ ied by a cheque, certified by a char­ tered Bank for the amount specified in each case. Tender No 1. Tractor to drive the Township Crusher. Unit to develop not less than 40 brake horse-power on the belt and be capable of oper­ ating the crusher and ‘ drag-line sat­ isfactorily. Approximately 6,00 0 yards' to be crushed in May and June 1939. Tractor owner to supply his own drive belt and a competent op­ erator who shall also lubricate and care for the crusher while running and who shall move and assist ir setting crusher when necessary. Tenders to be by- the hour, Marked cheque to accompany tender $50.00. Tender No. 2. Trucking of afore­ mentioned gravel from bin to Town­ ship roads. Spreading to be under the direction of and subject to the approval of the Twp. Road Superin­ tendent. Sufficient trucks to be provided to keep the crusher run­ ning to capacity. Truckers are invit­ ed to submit 2 tenders: (a) One price per yard mile for ariy distance. (b) A flat rate per yard for all hauls, gravel to be taken from near­ est pit. Marked cheque to accompany ten­ der $100.00. Tender No. 3. Tenders will also be received for the crushing and haul­ ing of the gravel from the pits of Usborne, Contractor to supply the Crusher, Drag-line, power, Trucks and Labor at a price per yard laid down on the Township Roads. Spreading to be under supervision of the Road Superintendent. This ■contract calls for approximately 6,000 yards, work to commence not later than .September 1st, 1939. Marked cheque to accompany tender $200.00. Further information and specifi­ cations inay be obtained from the undersigned. Tenders not complying with requirements will hot be con­ sidered. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. HENRY FOiRD, Road Superintendent Exeter R.R. No. 3. A. W. MORGAN, Clerk of Usborne Township, Hensail, Ontario, 3-16-2tc. AUCTION SALE FARM, STOCK & niPLEMENTS The undersigned auctioneer has re­ ceived instructions to sell by pub­ lic auction, at Lot 13, Con. 16, Stephen Twp., on Half a mile north of Shipka, on FRIDAY, MARCH 31St, 1939 at 12 o’clock sharp the following: HORSES—1 matched team of Clydes rising 4 and 5 years; 1 Grey matched team rising 9 and 10 years; , 1 Bay horse rising 12 years; 1 aged driving mare; 1 driver 10 years old; 1 black Percheron colt 2 years old; 1 sucking colt. CATTLE—-1 red cow due at time of sale 7 years old; 1 white cow bred still milking, 5 years old; 1 red cow with calf at foot, 7 years old; 1 red heifer with calf at foot 4 years old; roan heifer with calf at foot, 4 years old; road cow due in April, 6 years old; 2 roan cows due at time of sale; 1 red heifer in calf; 8 steers rising 2 years old, reds and roans; 7 heifers , red and roans ris­ ing 2 years old; 9 yearlings, reds and roans; 4 small calves. These cattle are all in Al condition, and all Durham. PIGS—York sow, due at time of sale; 8 stockers pigs weighing 10 0 pounds. HENS—125 hens. 'SHEEP—9 ewes, ram, some small lambs. HAY—2 lots of mixed hay. GRAIN—About 30'0 bus. of mixed grain. IMPLEMENTS—M.H. binder 6ft. Deering binder, 6ft.’; McCormick mower 5 ft.; M.iH. fertilizer drill 11-hoe, nearly new; M.H. seed drill 13-hoe; 2 M.H. spring tooth cultiva­ tors.; M.H. bean scuffler with puller combined; 1 horse scuffler, 4-sec- tion harrows, 3-section harrows, M. H. hay loader, M.H. manure spread­ er, 2 wagons, Adams wagon box, 1 stock rack, hay rack, flat rack, both 16 ft.; 3 Fleury walking plows; In­ ternational riding plow; 3 gang plows; 14-^plate outthrow -Interna­ tional disc; disc inthrow, 12 disc; roller, fanning mill, extension lad- ’ der, 12 ft. ladder, straw knife, cut­ ting box, 2 pair bob sleighs, 3 cut­ ters, steel rake, car jack, 2 rooi pulpers, turnip seeder, corn planter rubber tired buggy, steel tired bug- by, quantity of grain bags, quantity of sap pails and pan, mail box, din-, ner bell, bag truck, forks, shovels oat roller, eveners, neckyokes, fence stretchers, post diggers, forge and anvil, scoop, crow bars, 2 team scraper, hoes, spades, logging ohains set of sling ropes, 2000 lb. scales, 3 iron kettles, .grind stone, 2 sets of heavy harness, 2 sets of plow har­ ness, single set of harness, wheel barrow, horse blankets. Cook stove, large range stove, 1 box stove, 600 lb. Renfrew separator vise, cross-cut saw and other articles .REAL ESTATE — 75 acres of grass farm, windmill, plenty of wa­ ter, well fenced and well drained one and a half miles north of Shipka TERM'S OF SALE Chattels—cash. Real EState—10 per cent 'on day of sale balance within 30 days. MRS. JOHN DIETRICH, Prop. MILFORD MERNER, Clerk ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer Mrs. John Dietrich, Miltord and Lome Dietrich, Executors of the. late John Dietrich estate.