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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-05-05, Page 9SUPPLEMENT THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, MAY 5Ul, Wtf WHALEN Mr. George Parkinson is confined to the house with a heavy cold,—- Mr. and Mrs. Melleville Gunning and Mrs, S, Gunning spent Sunday at the home of Mr, Arthur Gunning, of Kir Eton.—-Mr, and Mrs. Francis Squire attended an “at home” in the Masonic Temple, London, last Wed­ nesday evening.—Mrs. Geo, Millson is quite ill with tonsilitis. at her home.—-Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Squire and family spent Sunday wjth Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Squire, at Farqu­ har,—Mr. and Ml's. Haysel Perrin, of Prospect, spent Sunday at the home of Francis Squire.—Mr. Geo. Squire, Jr., has purchased a new Chevrolet car. STAFFA Mrs. Wm. Hord and daughter, of Calgary are visiting with her brother Mr. George Vivian,—Messrs O’Brien and Wilson are unloading another car of corn this week.—Mr,, Oscar Reid had a very successful sale of the household effects of the late Mrs., Hotham.—Mrs. Walter O’Brien of Flint, Mich., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs, F. O’Brien.—Miss Norma Wilson gave a splendid talk at the Y, P. S. on Sunday evening,! the t subject being “The Life and Work of the Young People in the church-” —Mrs. Preszcator, of Exeter,,is vis­ iting at the home of Mr. and -Mrs. John Kleinfeldt. The Ladies’ Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Leslie Harburn on Thursday. (Too late for last week.) School opened on Monday with a number of new beginners joining the ranks. Master Frederick and Miss Mar-, garet Jones have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred O’Brien, of Owen Sound and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil O’Brien, of Ridgetown, spent the Easter holidays under the parental roof. . , Mrs. Stewart, of Montreal, is vis­ iting her brother Mr. George Vivian. , Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Worden visited in Toronto several days this week. The Y.P.S. members were guests of the Mitchell Y.P.S. last Tuesday evening, when a very enjoyable ev­ ening was spent. Mi*. Jim Remnant has returned from Stratford where he has been in the Hospital for six weeks. CENTRALIA Mr. Mark Mitchell has moved from the hotel and opened a barber shop just south of the mill. 4-28-3tp. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hicks and family visited with friends in Strat­ ford, on Sunday.—M'r. J. Pollard 'has installed a new gasoline tank. This makes the fifth tank in the village.—Mr. and Mrs. M. McCabe spent the week-end with friends in Strathroy.—A new brick smoke Jitack has been erected at the Silam- tock Creamery this past week.— Next Sunday morning in the United church here a special service will be conducted in honor of Mothers’ Day. The regular Sunday School service will- be withdrawn,—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Essery were in London over the week-end.—Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Raynham and family were in Lon­ don on Sunday.—Mrs. P. Scandrett, of Belgrave is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. A. Brooks.” ELIMVILLE Next Sunday afternoon, a Mother's’ Day program will be taken up in the Sunday School here. Rev, Mr. Smith will give an address. Collec­ tion will be taken.—Mr. and Mrs. John Francis, of London are visit­ ing -With Mr. Wesley’ Johns.—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stephens visited in Dashwood last Sunday.—Rev. Hr. Smith and Mr. Harry Delbridge at­ tended the Huron Presbytery held in Goderich last week-^—Mrs. Hy. Delbridge, Mrs. R. D. Hunter, Mrs. Tlios. Bell, Mrs. Chas. Johns, and Miss Bernice Murch, attended the W. M. S. Presbyterial held in Goderich last week.—Mr. Silas Johns is visit­ ing his daughter, Mrs. Will Pybus, at Chiselhurst.—Miss Myrtle Johns is getting along nicely since her return home following an operation for mastoid in, London* a few weeks ago. GREENWAY | Mrs. F. Gratton, of Grand Bend, is here caring for her daughter Mrs. J. Hotson who is ill with the Flu.— Mrs. A. McIntosh and Miss Mary Pollock are visiting their sister Mrs, A. Smithers.—'Miss Myrtle Luther has returned to Kerwood after visit­ ing her parents.—Mrs. D. Brown is spending a few days with M*. and Mrs. J. Snowdown who are recover­ ing from their serious illness.—Mr. Hicks, of Centralia, visited Mr, W. Hicks on Sunday.—-Mrs. Wallis is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Pollock. —The play given in the Parish Hall, On Wednesday and the one' in the United Church on Friday were very much enjoyed by all who were priv­ ileged to hear them. In the latter Mrs. Williams as cook, won fresh! laurels and her many friends were pleased to see and hear her again.— Mr. Laurie Miss Leask Mrs, Good- haiid, Mrs. Frank Stephen and Miss Mae Wilson attended the Presbyter­ ial in Goderich on Thursday.—-Mr.* and Mrs. J, L. Amos, of Brinsley, were at Mr. A. M, Wilson’s Sunday evening,—The old shed at the Unit­ ed church was moved away last week and preparations made for begin­ ning the work on the new one. MT. CARMEL Don’t forget the play “An Old Fashioned Mother,” at Mt. Carmel, on Tuesday, May 10th, by the C. W. L. Of Seaforth. The C. W. L. will hold a social in the hall here on Friday evening, May 6th. The “Allison Four” will be in attendance. Mr. John Hayes was at Goderich last week on business. Mr. Mack McDonald, of Detroit, is visiting relatives here this week. Mr. John Ryan, of Chicago, is spending a few weeks at the hime of his brother, Mr. Michael Ryan. Messrs. James Carey purchased, a new Ford touring car and John Row­ land a Ford coupe, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rowland spent the week-end with friends at Gode­ rich. . We are pleased to state that Mrs. T. Coughlin is improving after her recent illness. a Mrs. M. O’Rourke, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. C. Ragier, at­ tended the funeral of late Francis Mclsaac at Detroit last week. i. KIRKTON Mr. Walter Hazlewood spent a few days this week in London. ' Mrs. Chester HazleWood left on Friday to join her husband in De­ troit. Mrs. Bert Doupe, of Toronto, is visiting her parents Mr. 'and Mrs. A. Gunning. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Myers and family of Stratford were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Silas Shier. Next Sunday will be observed as Mothers' Day at the Sunday School A good program is being arranged. Khiva Mrs. T, Collins spent the week-end in Detroit.—Miss Meta Sararas, of Zurich, visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto Willert a few days last week.—'Miss Edna Witzel spent Sunday in Credi- ton.—Mr. Jas. Eagleson. of Park­ hill, spent Sunday with Mr. and Art/ Willert. ' » Report of S, S. No. 6, Stephen to/ April. Form IV., Sr.—Gordon Rap 66, Bernice Neeb 63, Alex Dietrich 62. Jr.—Earl Ratz 65. Form III. Sr.—Clement McCann 75, Morilca Dietrich 62. Roy Willert 60, Mildred Neeb 50. Jr.—Irene Flynn 66, Jean Willert 64, Hilda Neeb, Evelyn^ Mc­ Cann absent. Form II.—Dorothy Tinney 70, Irvin Ratz 66, Gladys Rat® 69, Andrey Year ley 68, Gladys Kinney 55. Form I.—Laura Re- gier 77, Reta Ratz 76, Sydney Neeb 62, Pearl Kinney 58, Eddie Yearley 55, Abigail Flynn 54, Jean Kinney 52. E. Fields, teacher. Sylvester B. Taylor Jeweller, — Exeter Fit ton’s Old Stand WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING! GUARANTEED i Essex Crystal Dwarf Sweet Clover It ripens early, generally about the 1st to 6th of August, thus pro­ viding an excellent land cleaner pro* hibiting weed seeds to ripen with it. The seed Is smaller than the icm, rion Sweet Clover so that it only re­ quires’ three fourths as much seed or from 8 to 10 pounds per acre. The stock thrives readily on these dairy or beef cattle, sheep or horses. It is a wonderful seeder producing an acreage of 20 bushels per acre. Tests have proven that this seed Will produce a vigorous growth on sand, clay, loam or muck soil. In quality of Hay it equals alfalfa with a greater yield per acre. It also makes excellent pasturage for fields. In using this Clover vhile Still green makes one of the best soil rebuilders when plowed down. This we believe is a valuable addition to the lists of forage plants. The name is derived from Essex EXETER EVER since ed into the been wondering, eral Motors build on the Pontiac Six will Pontiac Six power, speed, beauty and endurance be offered in a dashing, low- swung two to four passenger type?” Now . . . here it is! As lithe as a thoroughbred, as happy as a lark, as smart as a debutante just back from Paris. Lucerne Blue is the prevailing color — Lucerne Blue Duco brightened by striping in Faerie Red. And just as far from the commonplace is everything else about the car—grey shark grain leather upholstery, nickel-plated windshield side arms, a com­ pletely removable top of dodble texture grey—and a swanky, flaring rear deck with a spacious disappearing rumble seat! Yon never saw a sport roadster quite like this—• quite as alert, as intimate, as refreshing to the eye! And if there’s youth in your blood — or youth in years—you’ll be wanting it some day soon—-because it’s a splendid quality car, through and through. pf-252o PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED ULRIC SNELL EXETER ----- ONTARIO Dealer in Pontiac & McLaughlin Gars LOW PRICES County, Sacramento Valley, Califor­ nia, and the first known1 .crops in the eastern States were produced by the Huron County growers in the Thumb of Michigan, Seed experts and anolo^ists familiarize it with the Widely known Grundy County Dwarf Sweet Clover, except that the Essex Qrys^l Dwarf Sweet Clover ip an earlier ripener, it’s color of the plant differs and that it is a larger yielder oft aU types of soil than the Other clovers. Essex Crystal Dwarf Clover has many outstanding advantages. It is about four weeks earlier than the common Sweet Clower and grows much smaller^, more branchy and leafier and has finer stems. It sel­ dom grows over three and a half feet tall. It produces finer hay in large quantities and is a better seed­ er-yielding as high as 25 bushels per acre on large acreage. Frank Taylor the Pontiac Six flash" market, folks have “When will Gen- a sport roadster chassis ? How soon