HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-04-07, Page 5T"
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATe THURSDAY, APRIL J7(h, W
|News From Hensall|
gui)ool of ffionmu’tce
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Students may enter at any time
Why not attend the School that has the Highly Qualified Staff,
The only School that teaches real Practical Business Training
from start to finish. x _Where High School students and teachers are taught spsclal*
ized expert training in Business Administration and Secretarial
Scince and are sure of a good po sition, rapid promotion and big
income. .COURSES
Stenographic, Commercial, Secretarial, General Office, Cicil Service
Commercial Teachers Course and Special Courses arranged.
For Information Write to B. F,. WARD, B.A., M.Accts.
Phone 198 ___________________Principal
£1
HENSALL
' Mr. John Laport, of Drysdale, was
in town Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. John Passmore were
in London on Monday.
Miss Dorothy Welsh visited in
London on Saturday.
«■
Miss Eleanor Fisher
ORGANIST HENSALL UNITED
CHURCH
TUITION IN PIANO
jTerms Moderate Phone 68
Radios and Batteries
Come in and see our new Mar-
-coniplione, Pierce Airo and Westing
house Radio sets. We repair all
makes of batteries and recharge
batteries.-
PRICES MODERATE
ROY WEBBER
DR. R. P. I. DOUGALL
-HonOr graduate of Faculty of
Medicine, ahd Master of Science,
University-’ of Western Ontario,
Member of College of Physicians
stud ■ Surgeons of Ontario. Office
two doors east of Post Office.
IPhone 56 Residence
HENSALL, ONT.
Reid and
over the
town.
Inspector
last, in
school.
114
ARTHUR WEBER
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron anil Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
•8 Years Experience, Prices Reason
able, Satisfaction Guaranteed or
no Charge
Phone 57-13 Dashwood
R. R. 1, DASHWOOD, ONT.
Wall Paper
In the Latest Designs
Prices from 10c. to $1.50
. PER ROLL
HARDWOOD
FLOORING
LAID AND POLISHED
J. Sangster, Hensall
1USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
EIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office,
^President,
"Vice-President,
Farquhar, Ont.
JAMES McKENZIE
SIMON DOW
DIRECTORS
ifrank McConnell, wm. brock
;ROBT. NORRIS JOHN ALLISON
AGENTS
JJOHN ESSERS, Centralia, Agent for,
Usborne and Biddulph
pLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Hibber.t, Fullarton and I-ogan
W. A. TURNBULL
Secretary-Treasurer
99, Exeter, Ontario.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter»
Mr. E, F. Knipe spent the week
end at his home in Listowel.
Mr. Verne Hedden has taken a
position in Cook Bros, garage.
Dr. Dougall recently purchased a
new Essex coach from Cook Bros.
The fire brigade held their month
ly meeting on Tuesday evening.
Miss Thelma Hudson visited over
the week-end with friends in Listo-
well.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Case visited
for a few. days with relatives in De
troit.
Mr. T. C. Joynt is in Toronto this
week combining business with pleas
ure,
Mr. Edgar McQueen is making
some improvements to his residence
on Queen St.
Miss Eileen Brownlee, of Gode
rich is visiting friends in this vicin
ity this week.
Dr. Munn, ..of Seaforth, visited
with his father and mother Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Munn.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Consitt visited
for a few days this week with rela
tives in Seaforth.
Quite a number from Hensall and
vicinity took in the Spring Show on
Tuesday at Seaforth.
Mr. and. Mrs. John
child, of London, visited
week-end with relatives in
Mr. Mills, High School
was here on ‘Wednesday
specting the Continuation
Mrs. Lapeer, who lias been visit
ing for the past two weeks with
friends in town, returned to Iler
home in St. Catherines on Monday.
Mr,, and Mrs, Tlios. Hudson and
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Hudson visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Hudson, of Seaforth.
Mr. John McDonell arrived home
on Saturday morning from his pleas
ure trip to the West Indies, and re
ports a very zenjoyable trip.
Mrs. John Lapeer, of St. Cather
ines has purchased the residence of
the late Wm. Truemner on King St.
Mr. and Mrs. Lapeer intend moving-
back to Hensall.
The orchestra dance held in the
Town Hall on Thursday evening last
was largely attended. The McPhil-
lilj’s Boys, of London, furnished the
music for the evening.
A number from here attended the
funeral of the late Miss Lizzie Day
man, which took place from her
home on the second concession of
Tuckersmith, on Saturday afternoon
to the Exeter cemetery.
A concert will be held in the Town
Hall on Monday evening April 18th,
under tlie auspices of the I-Iensall
Bowling Club. The concert will be
all home talent, and the proceeds
are in aid of tlie Bowling Club.
The services in all three churches
on Sunday last wore largely attend
ed, Rev. A. Sinclair preaching
at the United cliurcli, Rev,. McIlroy
at Carmel Presbyterian church, and
Rev. Mr. Naylor at the Anglican
church.
The roads in this vicinity are in.
good shape now, drying up nicely,
and being scraped tlie Inst, few days.
Master Ray Patterson
to Seaforth hospital
be operated on for
many friends hone
covery.
Cook
of their
number
of the. week and b« ought"!
new cars, most of which
Mr. Harvey Harmon is tlieir
getic salesman this season.
Mr. Harry Price is this week mov
ing out to the farm which lie re
cently rented near Seaforth, Mr. J.
Eisenoplier, of Kitchener, is here
helping- him to move, Harry will be
missed in Hensall as lie has been
here in business for a number of
years and was well thought of.
Mr. Colin Hudson has rented the
livery barn being vacated by Mr. H.
on
app
fi a
was taken
Tuesday to
idicitis. His
speedy ro-
1
44 9
ra
NEVER before, at such amazingly low
prices, has tiny manti fat.Hirer provided so
many fine cur features, so many mirks of
distinction and so many mechanical improve
ments. These arc typified by new bwhes by
Fisher, finished in new Dtico colors, new
full-crown fenders, new, bullet-type head lamps,
nev/ AC oil-filter, new AC air-cleanor, new
larger radiator, now sliding seals in the oadi
model, and many other features too nttarwus
to itemize.
The Most Beautiful Chevrolet In Chevrdlet
History is now selling at. New, tower Vnccs,
1
II
Bros, have
celebrated
of men left
q
E
lcl
isex
iciie
i number
cars A
the first
ome nine
are sold.
ener-
Price, and is using it for a machin
ery ware-house. Mr. Hudson is re
ceiving large consignments of mach-
dnery daily for his spring trade and
has engaged Mr. Arthur Dick, for
some lime to help him in the ware
house.
The Mission Circle of the United
church on Friday evening last spent
a pleasant evening at the home of
Miss Zetta Passmore, a bride of this
week, Miss Passmore, who was a val
ued member of the Circle, was pre
sented by her fellow members With
a caserole, and all joined in wishing
her happiness and success,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sinclair, of Eg-
mondville, who passed away at their
home on Wednesday last within two
or three hours of each other were
former well known residents, of
HensalJ, having lived for a number
of years on the east side of the Lon
don road, in the house now occupied
by Mr, John Moussa. They
from here to a farm west of
hurst and from there after
years to Egmondville. The
funeral which was largely attended
took place from their late home, Eg
mondville on Friday afternoon, in
terment at Maitland Bank cemetery
Seaforth.
The meeting of the Young Peoples’.
League of the United church was
held on Monday evening, with tlie
newly elected officers in charge.
Tlie meeting was in charge of Miss
Ellis and presided over by Miss Bu
chanan, The meeting was opened
by the singing of a hymn after
which Mrs. Lammie led in prayer.
Tlie scripture lesson Mat. 6-1 to 15
was read by Miss Mildred McDon
nell, after which tlie minutes of the
last meeting were read by the se-
retary, Miss Flora Higgins. Read
ings were given by Misses Pearl El
der, Irma Higgins and Dorothy
ferman, an instrumental by
Greta Lammie and a solo by
Joynt were all well rendered,
topic was very ably given by Miss G.
Luker on “Success.” Dr. Knapp
was appointed president for
coming year. The meeting
closed
which
er.
The
sail Continuation School held an “At
Home” in the basement of the Unit
ed church on Friday evening last.
Roy Bell very ably acted the part of
chairman. The opening chorus of
“By, By, Blackbird” was sung ac
companied by the orchestra. Instru
mental duets by Pearl Elder and Is-
obel Alexander, and Lillian Stacey
and Mildred McDonnell. An instru
mental by ’Margaret Drummond and
readings by Etta Bell and Claire
Way were all much enjoyed. Louise
' Drummond sang “Save Your Sor
row till Tomorrow” accompanied by
Jean Bonthron on the piano. Ruth
Chapman read a very amusing poem
about the pupils of the H. C. S. com
posed by Miss Gladys Luker. This
was followed by a musical romance
by tlie orchestra. A play entitled
“A Case of Suspicion” was well ren
dered, those in the play were Grace
Manson, Jean Stone, Margaret Doug
las, Marie Bell, Dorothy Hefferman,.
Lome Chapman, Scott Welsh, Ed
win Taylor,. Miltoil Boyle and Rus
sell Blackwell. A number of in
teresting games and contests were
played, such as Consequences, Nose
and Toe Tag and a number of others
after which partners were chosen
and a dainty lunch was served.
On Thursday..evening last Carmel
Presbyterian cliurcli was the scene
of the Induction of their new pastor
Rev. Mr. McIlroy, of Toronto, to
whom the congregation recently ex
tended a unanimous call. There
was a very large attendance, the
cliurcli was filled to capacity and
was nicely decorated with flowers,
both in the schoolroom and the aud/
itorium. Rev. Mr. McFarlane preach
ed the sermon, after which the Rev.
Mr. McDermitt of KnoN church Gode
rich and who was the acting Inter
min Moderator occupied the chair.
Rev. Mr. Foote of Caven church Ex
eter addressed the congregation, and
Rev. Mr. Larkin, of Seaforth closed
the Induction service. The elders
and members of tlie congregation
came forward to extend hearty greet
ings and welcome to t’lieir new pas
tor, after which all repaired to the
schoolroom where the ladies had
tables laden with the good things'of
life, and where a social hour or so
was very pleasantly spent. Rev. Mr
McIlroy enters upon his pastorate
under very favorable circumstances
liis call being unanimous and the
congregation being very much pleas
ed with liis pulpit ability.
the Lowest for which Chevrolet has ever been ■
sold m Canada,
Come in and arrange f>r a -kmonstration.
NEW LOWER PRICES
Roadster - - $655.00
Touring - - 655.00
Coupe - - 780.00
Landau Sedan - «
Roadster Deliver}- -
Commercial Chassis -
Utility Express Cha&Ls
- $760.00
- 865.00
- 890.00
- 930.00
- 655.00
- 490.00
- 645.00
Prices al Pactvrv, f)thawa>
Government Taxes fixlra.
CF-3416
year.
by singing a
all repeated the
Literary Society
IB
ED
m
raUPG'i
□line |
1
moved
Chisel-
a few
double
hymn
Lord’s
of the
Hef-
Miss
Mrs.
The
the
was
after
pray-
Hen-
w jl Chevrolet'
Chevrolet History
DEATH OF W45 HOWARDS
The death occurred at his late
home on Lot 17, con. 3, Hay of Eli
jah Edwards in his 78th year. Mr.
pldwarde made hh home with his
nephew. Mr, Basil Edwards, and
some two weeks ago was stricken
with pneumonia. Despite the best
skill and nursing he failed to rally
and passed away on Sunday. Mr.
Edwards never married and spent
oyer fifty years of his life on the
farm where he died. He was a
member of tlie Anglican church and
a Conservative in Polities. The fun
eral took place on Wednesday after
noon to Hensall Union cemetery.
Rev, Mr. Naylor having charge of
the service,
DEATH OF MRS. T. FARQUHAR
Hensall was again called on this
week to mourn the loss of one of its
highly respected residents, in the
person of Mrs. Thomas Farquhar,
who passed away at her home here
on Friday last, after a short illness
with, pneumonia. Mrs. Farquhar’s
maiden name was Alice Kilty. She
was born on a farm north of Clin
ton 72 years ago. After her mar
riage to Mr, Farquhar, they lived on
a farm near Clinton for a few years,
after which 'they moved to a farm
on the Parr Line, Hay, south of
Hillsgreen, where they were highly
respected and well-known residents
for over twenty years. In 1911 they
moved to Hensall and have resided
here continuously since. Besides
her now bereaved husband she leaves
to mourn her loss four children,
Charles, of the Township of Stan
ley; Frank, of Hensall; Mrs. Lam
bert, of Buffalo and Miss Sophia, of
Niagara Falls. Mrs. Farquhar was
a member of the Anglican church,
and her pastor, the Rev. Mr. Naylor
took the services both at the house
and at the grave. The funeral took
place from the family residence on
Queen St., Hensall, on Monday after
noon, interment at Clinton cemetery.
The pall bearers being Wm. Jarrott,
Fred Stelck, Nathan Peck, George
Case, Thomas Hudson and George
Petty. Amongst those who attend
ed the funeral from a distance were
Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Moore and Mr.
land Mrs, Adani Foster, of Goderich;
Mrs. Lambert, of Buffalo and Miss
Sophia Farquhar, of Niagara Falls.
McLEAN—PASSMORE NUPTIALS
pare a by-law to regulate the traffic
coming on to King Street, where the
stop-signs are already placed. A
penalty will be levied against any
one in the future driving by
signs without stopping.
Councillor Higgins brought up
matter of the boys running their
gons up and down the road iu
business block on King St.
Higgins thought it a very danger
ous practice both for the boys them
selves and also for the driver of cars
and asked for the business block on
King St» to be made a prohibited ar
ea to any boys with small wagons
unless drawing them by hand, and
let the children use the sidewalks on
the back streets for running their
wagons. The town by-law prohibits
the children from running their wa
gons on the sidewalks and the town
constable is enforcing the by-law
especially on King St. The children
now take the cement road and it is
a terrible practice,
A number of accounts were pre
sented and ordered paid. The meet
ing then adjourned to meet again on
the call of the Reeve.
the
J.JU LEWIS
BUILDING and CONTRACTING
Houses and Barna
ESTIMATES AND SUGGESTIONS
GLADLY FURNISHED
Phone 1d2w John-St. East, Exetei
Sylvester B. Taylor
Jeweller, — Exeter
Fittpn’a Old Stand
WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING
GUARANTEED
Before you huy your new SuR tor,
spring get prices elsewhere and get
a sample of cloth. When you do
this call jn and see me und see what
you can save. Also when you want
any Cleaning, Pressing or Repairing
done call 193 and
T. H. Elliott
will call for your clothes and deliver
them.
W.R. Goulding
A, T. C. M.
Organist and Choirmaster
James St. United Church
Instruction in
Piano Vocal Organ Theory
Supervisor of Music in Schools
Concert Engagements Accepted
Studio, Main St. Box 57, Phone 192
EXETER, ONT.
1874 1927
The London Life
Insurance Co.
W. a PEARCE, AGENT *
Exeter, Phone 13 OW.
Residence, Ann St, two blocks west
of Ford Garage
1847 1927
CANADA LIFE
The Oldest Assurance Co. in Canada
B. M. FRANCIS
Phone 164, Exeter
St.of
J olins’
ELIMVILLE
Mr. and Mrs, S. Whaley,
Marys, visited at Mr, Chas,
this week.
Mr. Silas Johns is quite ill with
pneumonia and a trained nurse is
in attendance.
The Sacrement of the Lord’s Sup
per was administered in this church
last Sunday morning.
The friends of Mr. Philip Murcli
were sorry to hear of his misfortune
in breaking his arm last Friday
cranking his car in Exeter.
Little Mis>s Jean Snell, who has
been ill with intestinal ffu during
the past week was not as well the
beginning of this week. Little Miss
Hazel Williams has also been con
fined to her bed with the flu for
several days. We hope both little
girls will soon be fully recovered.
It is expected that Mr. and Mrs.
B. W. F, Beavers, of Exeter, will be
present
Sunday
dresses.
next Sunday afternoon at
School here and give ad
Dashwood
1
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers,. Solicitors, &c.
Money to Loan, Investments Made
Insurance.
Safe-deposit Vault for use of our
Clients without charge.
Exeter London Hensall
E. C. Harvey & L V. Hogarth
— Agents —
Mutual Life of Canada
EXETER ONTARIO
Beauty, strength, fire-resistance
—-you get all these in Brantford
Super-Jite Slates, besides Double
Thickness all over the roof and
Triple Thickness over 48% of the
roof. Special Lock Butt prevents
bulging and curling.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at the United church parsonage on
Wednesday at high noon, when Rev.
(Sinclair united in marriage Zetta
Pearl eldest daughter ot' Mr. and
Mrs. John Passmore, of Hensall, to
Mr. Wm. McLean, of North Bay, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. B. McLean, of
The bride was charming
■ Pink
> and
wed-
home , which *
for a
other
in a
and a
Kippen.
in a French gown of Meadow
georgette with blonde shoes
hose. After the ceremony a
ding dinner was served -at the
of the bride’s parents, after •
the happy young couple left
wedding trip to Toronto and
points. The br.ide travelled
dress of monkey skin silk,
small model hat of wood rose straw
with touches- of brown, and the ac
cessories wore in blonde and brown.
athemian rose charmew coat with
squirrel trimming completed the
costume. On tlieir return Mr. and
Mrs. McLean will reside at 60 Main
st. east North Bay. Their many
friends here join in wishing them
long and continued happiness.
COUNCIL MEETING
The regular monthly meeting of
the village Coungil was held on Tues
day evening, April 5 th with all the
members present. The minutes of
the last meeting was read and adopt
ed on motion of Consitt and Higgins.
Reeve Geiger reported to the
Council that lie had seen to the re
moval of the Beeswax family back
to the Indian reserve, and bought
their tickets and paid tlie freight on
their household effects. He also
reported the extra session of the
County Council, wlieli the County
Valuation was again taken up, arid
said that Hensall’s valuation as set
by the committee 3347,000, would
be reduced by the amount of our
business and income assessment
$24,000, or that Hensall’s new ass
essment for County purposes would
be about $324,000.
Councillors Priest and Consitt re
ported on tlio draining of tlie park
land and it was decided to order the
tile and commence the work as soon
as possible. Colin Hudson Assessor
for tlie Village presented tlie Assess
ment Roll for 1927 to tlie Council,
which was accepted, and the Asses
sor ordered to be paid. Mr. Hudson
was also instructed to repair any of
tlie stop-signs needing it.
Mr. Hemphill, the Collector was
present and gave a statement of tlie
1926 taxes which were not collect
ed, As these amounts have been
placed in the County Treasurer’s
hands for collection Collector Hemp
hill was releived from 'further re
sponsibility.
The Clerk was instructed to pre-
Cost"
T
<s
I
'.I,'
m k"r
J. McDONELL, Hensall
B Dealer in Chevrolet and Oakland cars i
Dr. H.H. Cowen, L. D. S.
D. D. S.
DENTAL SURGEON
At office in Hartleib Block, Dash
wood, first three das of week and
at office over the Post Office, in
Zurich, last three days of week.
Painting and paper-hanging done
by an expert. Henry Jensen
4-7-3tp.
Beginning Tuesday evening, April
5th, the stores will be open to the
liublic until tlie end of the year.
Mr. and Mrs. Milan Restemeyer,
of Cavalier, are visiting relatives in
this vicinity.
Miss Elva Richmond, of Blytli,
spent the week-end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reid.
Mrs. R. Thompson, of Detroit, vis
ited with relatives a few days last
week.
Mrs. Miller, who spent the winter
with lier daughter, in Woodbridge,
lias returned.'
Mrs. Wm. Walper and son, Theo
dore, of Exeter, were Sunday visit
ors in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Meei’burg and
family wlio’ spent ’ tlie winter in
Florida visited at tlie home of Mr.
Jonas Hartleib on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Graybiel and
Mr. Czar Steinhagen, of Woodstock,
visited in town on Sunday. i
Mrs. F. Wilds, who spent several
weeks visiting in Michigan returned
last week.
A number from here attended the
funeral of the late Clias. Wolfe in
Crediton on Saturday.
Sir. Henry Jensen is kept busy
papering these days.
Mr. J. C. Reid spent Monday in
London. j
airs. A. Birk spent a few days |
with her sister in London.
Mr. and airs. E. Oescli, of Zurich,
visited in town on Sunday.
airs. Reg. Taylor, of Exeter, is
spending a few days with lier par
ents. air. and Mrs. Chas. Steinhagen.
air. and Mrs. Addison Tieman,
airs. -E. Tiernan and son Eugene vis
ited in Stratford on Sunday.
Miss Anna Vincent, of Hamilton,
is visiting relatives at present.
aiiss Laura M, Reid left for
Goderich on aionday where she will
enter the hospital as nurse in train
ing.
Messrs. Clayton Pfile and Chas.
Gaiser spent Monday in London.
aiiss Pearl Webb spent the week
end in London.
Mr. C. L. Walper and daughter
Eclyth were in Crediton Monday on
business.
PRESENTATION
On Wednesday evening, March
23rd. about thirty neighbors and
friends met at the home of air. and
airs. Louis Kraft and gave them a
pleasant surprise and farewell
party before tlieir departure to their
new home. The evening was spent
in music and games, during which
air. and airs. Kraft were presented
with a beautiful chair, airs, Wm.
Stade read the address and Mr. Wm.
Mason made the presentation. Mr.
and Mrs. Kraft spoke a few words
and thanked their friends for tlieir
beautiful gift. Following is the ad
dress:
air. and Mrs. Louis Kraft.
Dear Friends: •
We your neighbors and friends
have assembled here this evening to
spinel a few hours in your presence,
as we have learned with great re
gret of your intention of leaving this
neighborhood. We wish to express
‘in some degree the esteem With
which we regard you, We have al
ways found in you true friends, kind
and loving neighbors, always willing
to give a helping hand in time of
.need, and we now ask you to ac
cept this gift, not for its intrinsive
value, but as a token of our love and
good feeling toward you. We also
wish you both health and prosperity
in yotir new home and hope that God
will bless you and pray that you
may long he spared to enjoy God’s
richest blessing. Signed on behalf
of your neighbors and friends.
Brantford
Above is straight view of
Brantford Super-Tite Slates,
showing triple thickness in
shaded area. Made in four fade
less colors and when laid give
an appealing “keystone” effect.
Brantford Roofing Co.
Limited
Brantford, Ont. 9
Ross-Taylor Co., Ltd
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid Up $20,000,000
• Reserve Fund $20,000,000
Exeter Branch • - - M. R. Complin, Manager
Crediton Branch - - - G. G. Maynard, Manager
Victory Loan Coupons
A T any of our branches you
may either cash them, or
deposit the proceeds in a Sav
ings Account, where they will
draw interest regularly and
make the foundation of a
second investment. 25
Ai
manufactured bv
CARPENTER-MORTOH CO., BOSTON
Stains and Varnishes in
One Operation
Our Floor Varnish comes transparent for natural wood
floors, also with stain combined where it is desired to
change the color of the floor to imitate natural Wood
such as Cherry, Walnut, Mahogany, Light Oak, Dark
Oak and Rosewood. This varnish is equally good for
furniture and interior woodwork.
Flow on a coat of Carmote Floor Varnish (any shade
you wish) and you will be pleased with the way it
brings out the natural beauty of the wood and with
stands hefil marks and hard wear,
Carmote Floor Varnish is easy to apply, dries hard
and can be rubbed to eggshell finish, if desired. It is
waterproof and cleans easily.
> Ask for color card.
Bonthron & Drysdale, Hensall
Heaman’s Hardware, Exeter