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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-10-06, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THVBSDAY, (ICTOBEIi Bill, 1037 gtri)at ©ommi’ta’ CLINTON, ONTARIO Fall Term Opens, Tuesday, Sept. 6, 1927 OFFERS THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES Expert teachers, Two Standard makes of Typewriters, Practi­ cal Business Training, Gregg Shorthand, Secretarial Studies, Actual Office Practice and a record of successful Graduates, whose high Standard fop good work, we expect you to reach or exceed. WHEN YOU THINK OF A COMMERCIAL COURSE, WRITE R. F. WARD, B.A., M.Accts. Phone 198 Principal HENSALL Mrs. W. Speare of Highgate vis­ ited for a few, days with Mrs. H. Reid and M'iss Minnie Reid.—Mr. W. Reynolds, of Tilsonburg, visited over the week-end with his sisters here. —Mr. Laird Joynt underwent an operation at Mrs. Patterson’s hospi­ tal on Tuesday for the removal of his tonsils. He is getting nicely.—-Mrs. A. L. Case visited in London on Saturday.—Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Case attended the golden wed­ ding of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Mor­ row at Goderich.—The services in the United church on Sunday were largely attended. Rev. E. S. His- cocks, of Crediton, preached at the morning service and Miss Mitchell, of Toronto, delivered a splendid ad­ dress in connection with the work of the Women’s Missionary society at the evening service. Rev. Mr. Sinclair conducted anniversary ser­ vices at Crediton. — Miss Helen Smith, of Omer, Mich., visited for a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sniith.—Mr. Aaron Stood- ley, of Brandon, Man. is visiting with Mrs. Thos. Peart for a short time.—An apron shower was held at the home of Mrs. Mark Drysdale on Wednesday evening last, the aprons being for a bazaar to be held in the near future, was served ing.—Miss entertained day. school - ing. After served the games and of Detroit, visited over the week-end with his mother here.—A from Hensall attended the sary services at Hillsgreen day last.—The services in along A dainty lunch at the close of the even- Mattie Ellis pleasantly the members of her Sun­ class on Saturday even- a dainty supper was evening was spent in music.—Mr. Ed. Berry, number anniver- on Sun- Carmel Presbyterian church 011 Sunday last were largely attended and splendid sermons were delivered by the pas­ tor.—Mr. T. C. Joynt recently made a business trip to Toronto. — Mrs. Eric l>een sail, Lara with xy Berber and Norman Pickard, of Hay Tp., were before Magistrate Reid, of Goderich, on Thursday and admitted breaking into a store at Zurich and McDonell’s garage at Hensall the night before. They were , remanded for a week.—The meeting ®f the Young People’s League of the United church was held on Monday .evening with a good attendance. The meeting was in charge of Miss Emma Dickson and was presided over by Miss Lulu Me.Donald. The scrip­ ture lesson was read by Marion Sin­ clair followed by the reading of the minutes of the last meeting by the secretary." A chorus was rendered by six junior girls accompanied by, Miss Irene Douglas ■ on the piano. Mr. Sutherland in his usual pleasing manner, gave the topic on "Lessons from the Life of Christ” which was very interesting.! Miss Eleanor Fisher favored the audience with a piano solo which was greatly en­ joyed.—The Welfare Youth club of Carmel Presbyterian church held their meeting on Monday evening. The scripture lesson was read by Miss Dorothy Little. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Miss Helen Johnson after which the roll was called. The officers were then elected for the year as follows: President, Miss Rena Hudson, re­ elected; vice-pres., Thos. Dougall; secretary, Helen Johnston, re-elected vice-secretary, Margaret McLaren; treasurer, Malcolm Dougall, re-el­ ected; roll call, Glen Bell; pianist, Margaret McLaren, re-elected; vice­ pianist, Jean Bonthron; executive committee, Wm. Craig, Mrs. L. Hud­ son and Helen Johnson; Receiving committee, Mr. Walker and Mrs. R. . Y; McLaren. It was decided to hold a weiner roast at the home of Mr. P. JMQir on Monday , evening Oct. .10. McKay, of Seaforth, who has visiting foi’ some time' in Hen- has returned home.—Miss Bar- McKay, of Toronto, is visiting Rev. and Mrs. Mclllroy.—Hen- . ...... ..... The meeting closed with a hymn and benediction. Miss Irene Hoggarth presided at the piano.—Mrs. R. R, Patterson, of Calgary, is visiting for a couple of months with Mr. and Mrs. C. Hudson.—-Mr. Lee Hedden is visiting relatives in Pt. Huron.— Next Sunday evening in the United church the service will be especially for young people. A young people’s choir will furnish the music for the occasion. Everybody is cordially in­ vited to attend. BRIDGEMAN—MCARTHUR The wedding took place in London on Saturday afternoon of a well- known Hensall girl, Miss Annie Mc­ Arthur to Leonard Gordon Bridge- man, of London. The wedding took place at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. John McArthur, Pic­ cadilly St. The ceremony being performed by the reverend Dr. D. C. McGregor. Dahlias and gladioli in rich autumn caterings made a pretty setting for the wedding. The bride who was,given in marriage by her mother wore a lovely frock of white georgette with sleeveless bodice and petaled skirt. The threaded girdle art white velvet knotted at the sides, her veil of white tulle, Venetian lace caught with orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouqet of butterfly roses and babies’ breath, silver shoes completed her smart costume. The bridegroom’s gift a platinum bracelet, set in diamonds was won/ Little Miss Jean Patter­ son, cousin of the bride, was a win­ some flower girl in her white georg­ ette frock with frilled posy. Mrs. McArthur, the bride’s mother wore a handsome gown of orchid georg­ ette with corsage of pink roses. Miss Dorothy Dickson, of Goderich, play­ ed the wedding music. Following a buffet luncheon, Mr. and Mrs. Bridgeman left/on a motor trip to New York and Atlantic City. The brides travelling costume was a two- toned brown and tanned sport cos­ tume of Jerseycloth with English- tweed coat, collar in beaver and small felt hat. On their return they •will reside in London. COUNCIL MEETING The regular meeting of the village council was held on Tuesday even­ ing of this week, all the members present with the Reeve in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion of. Hig­ gins and. Consitt. Reeve Geiger re­ ported to the council about a catch basin in. front of Daniel Nichols, which is to'be placed there shortly, also that the new water tanks for fire purposes had arrived in town. Councillor Consitt reported that Councillor Priest and himself had ex­ amined the M'iss Mitchell drain and thought that the drain should be opened and examined, which they were instructed to do. On motion of Higgins and Priest Reeve Geiger, Councillors Consitt and Cameron were appointed a committee to ex­ amine the gravel pits at J. Pfaff’s and Will Green’s to make arrange­ ments to have a number of loads of gravel placed on the streets. The clerk was instructed to advertise for tenders .for digging one or more ground water tanks for fire* pur­ poses. The first one to be at Doug­ lass’ corner.. Tenders to be in on Tuesday evening, October 11th. By­ law No. 3, setting the tax rate for 1927 was read first and second time on motion of Higgins and Cameron and given its third and final read­ ing on motion of Consitt and Priest. ' The tax rate is 3 4 mills. The tax rate this year is 2 3-10 mills higher than last year on account of the in­ creased county assessment. A num- , ber of accounts were." presented and ' ordered paid. Quite a discussion ! took place as to placing a number of lights on the street, but no action was taken at this meeting. This j matter will be looked into and dealt with at the November meeting. In commeration of the Jubilee Year • 1* ■ \\ ft < Change Your Attic into a comfortable den, radio room, iMay- / room or extra sleeping quarters by erect- / ing ceilings and partitions of Gyproc. / Gyproc will make your attic fire-resistant, I warm in winter and cool in summer. I Write for free booklet—"My Home." I twill tell f you how Gyproc, Roeboard Gypsum Insulating Sheathing and Insulex will reduce your fuel bill from -20 to 40%. -* 153 THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO., LIMITED, PARIS, CANADA 1 gp£°c. GYPROC For Sale By ' 0 The Ross-Taylor Co*,Ltd* - Exeter, Ont. W. E* Pfaff - - - « - - Hensall, Ont. and of the Prince of Wales’ visit to Canada the Prince sent a number of peony roots to each municipal! coun­cil in Canada. The flower-roots were distributed by* The Bank of Montreal. The Hensall council have received a number of the roots and they will be planted in town. The council adjourned to meet again on Oct. 11th to open the tenders’ and let the contracts for digging the new wafer tanks. To overcome the difficulty occas­ ioned by the change in time of the morning train, The School of Com­ merce, Clinton, Ont., has arranged to continue classes through the noon hour. So, although the train arrives 40 minutes later, the students who come by train, since classes are continued through the hour and a half at noon are actually having longer school hours than formerly. Dashwood 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. Just arrived,f assortment of felts and pattern hats. A Yelland, Exeter See advertisement. Dashwood School Fail- was held at Dashwood on Monday, October 3rd. In spite of threatening weath­ er a large crowd assembled to in­ spect the splendid exhibits shown by the pupils of the various schools. Great interest was added to the fair this cup and by the presence of a representa­ tive ings, who presented the cup to Miss Emilia Rader, of S. S. No. 8, Hay, who had secured the largest number of points in keen competition. Mr. Hastings, who was sent by the T. Eaton Co. to see if the donating of the cup had stimulated enough in­ terest in the fair to make it worth while to repeat the donation, expres­ sed himself as highly delighted with the interest shown both by pupils and parents, and with the number and quality of the exhibits. A full report of the prize winners will ap­ pear next week.—Everybody is get­ ting ready for the hot fowl supper in the Evangelical church shed Wed­ nesday, October 19th. A good pro­ gram is being prepared.—Mr. Herb. Gaiser. left for Detroit on Monday after spending the summer with his parents.—Mr. Sam. Witzel to, spent the week-end mother.—Mr. and Mrs. Guenther and family, of are visiting the former’s Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Guenther.—Mr. J. Ballantyne, of Usborne, spent Sunday in town.—Mr. Raymond Calfas, of Detroit, spent the week­ end with his father, Mr. Hy. Calfas. —Miss Flossy Kleinstiver, of De­ troit, is visiting at her home here. —M'r. Lome Tieman left for Lon­ don where he is attending univers­ ity—Mr. Jonas Hartleib and daugh­ ter Lavada vis’ted at Port Frank on Sunday.—Mr. Milford Koch and sis­ ters Alma and Myrtle, of Detroit, spent Sunday with their parents.— Miss Edna Fisher, of Detroit, spent the week-end with her parents.— Mr. and Mrs. S. Gottshalk, of Sea­ forth, are visiting in this vicinity.— Mrs. C. Stade returned on Sunday after spending the past week in New Hamburg.—Mr. Addison Tieman in on the sick list. We hope for a speedy recovery.—Mr. and Mrs. Ag­ new, of Clinton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thos Klump on Sunday.—Mrs. J. Stephen, of Hillsgreen, spent Sun­ day with her. brother, Mr. Dan. Zilei on the 14th Con.—Mrs. Hotchkiss, of Detroit, is spending a .few week.1 with Mr. and Mrs. L. Kleinstiver, Sx. —Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Huntley and daughter, of Detroit, spent the week­ end with relatives. year by the donation of a silver by the T. Eaton Co., of Toronto of the T. Eaton Co., Mr, Hast- of Toron- witli his Melville Windsor, parents, CENTRALIA Mrs. G. Baynliam, was in Hderton last Friday attending the funeral of her nephew, the late Mr. W. Shad­ dock of that place.—Mr. and Mrs. Graham and family, of London, were visitors over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Dobbs.—Mr. Wm. Colwill left on a business trip to M'eaford, Sask., last week.—Mrs. Geo. Thomp­ son and Jean are spending the week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Durham, of Brantford.—Mr. and Mrs. Will Woods, of Toronto, were guests of the Misses Wilson over the week-end.—Mr. and Mrs. A. Copeland, of Wingham and Miss Pollock, of Norwich, were visitors over Sunday with Mr; and Mrs. A. Hicks.—Next Sunday morning the services in the church here will be in charge of a representative of the Lord’s Day Alliance, while the even­ ing service will be withdrawn.— Miss Evelyn Mitchell, field secretary of the W.M'.S., will address the W. M. S. meeting on Thursday after­ noon in the school room of the church. Lunch will be served. All the ladies of the congregation are in­ vited.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Kent visit­ ed with friends in Stratford last week.-—Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson, of Detroit spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. McFalls and other rela­ tives.—Miss Mary O’Brien, of Loret­ ta Academy, Stratford, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien. — Thanksgiving and Harvest Home services will be con­ ducted in 'the church here on Octo­ ber 16th, by Rev. Colling, B.A., Of Grand Bend. ZION Successful anniversary services were held on Sunday the church be­ ing filled both morning and evening, Rev. ^Stanley Johnston, of Siloam, preached inspiring sermons. The of­ fering for the day exceeded the amount asked for which was $180. -—Mr. Wellington Batton is moving into the residence 'lie purchased at Wjnchelsea from Mr. J. Coward.—- M’r. and Mrs* Gambrill, of Dxeter, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Wm. Hern,—There were a number of Sunday visitors hero for the anni- rocontly, •j in he West Huron: 1st silver medal, Her- bert Graham, Central school/'Gode- These medals have been won by rich* bronze medal, Annie the following public school pupils of. Strangham, S. S. 16, Wawanish; 3rd DIAMOND JUBILEE OF /“.'.’"lr. it » . mrzi.T .CONFEDERATION MEDALS »■ bronze medal, Edward Lamport, IL S. No. 5, -Stephen; 4th, bromsa medal, Marie Deacon, S. S. 11, Wa- wanesh. ss Illustrious New “72” One in a Thousand— may reach his objective the" business world, but is the one who has taken advantage of every oppor­ tunity to improve himself. Our Training­ win make it possible for you to secure a very much better position at the start and will open for you many opportunities ment, Illustrious New Chrysler *’72** —-75-horse-power motor with 7-beai* ing counter-weighted crank«h#ft- Speed ability of 72 and more milw an hpur, 5 to 25 miles In 7 second*. Spring ends anchored In blocks of 17 metal shackles. 111 bouts, taste- luxuriously roomy* priced from $1930 yfindsbr, Ontario, d factory equipment Enroll Now- § are being week. Make now to start for advance-live rubber instead pf 1 Longer, more beautiful fully appointed, lr----- Seven body stylet, to $2270, f. o. b. _ ........, including standard factory equipment (freight and taxes extra). Come in and see these attractive new models today! $925 to $1095 $1375 to $1695 $1930 to $2270 $3245 to $5270 All price* f. o. b Wind.or, Ontario, including rtandard factory equipment (freight and taxes extra) , New classes formed every your decision with’ the next class and your future will be assur­ ed. Central Business College Stratford Ontario DAVIS—MAUDLIN A pretty wedding took place on Wednesday afternoon, Septembei’ 28th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Mardlin, 15th Con., London Tp., when theii* eldest daughter, Marjory P. Mardlin was united in marriage to Mr. W. Gordon Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Davis, of Centralia. To the strains of Lohengrin’s wedding march, played by Miss M. Fraser, of London, cousin of the bride, the bridal party entered the drawing room promptly at two o’clock, where the ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Hopper, of Birr United church, under an arch of pink and white, centered with a large white bell. On the arm of her father, the bride made a very pretty picture in her gown of white satin back crepe, her daintly embroidered veil was caught with a cornet of orange blos­ soms, and she carried a shower bou­ quet of Sweetheart roses and Baby Breath. She also wore an old- fashionedl brooch, an heirloom in the family and a rope of pearls the gloom’s gift. A wedding dinner; was served in the dining-room, where pink and white asters and white bells were used for decorar tions, the table being centered with the bride’s cake. Before leaving for Toronto, Midland and points east the bridedonned a costume of navy needlepoint with grey ^squirrel trim­ ming and matching accessories. STAFF A of the Sunday to cap­ acity at both services and was beau­ tifully decorated with flowers. Rev. E. J. Roulston, of Arkona, a former pastor, preached two very impres­ sive sermons. Special music was furnished by the choir.—Miss Mabel Jewell, of Mitchell, spent the week­ end with Miss Norma Wilson.—Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller intend leav­ ing for their home in Los Angeles, Calif., on Monday.—Mr. Harold O’Brien, of the Medical College and Mr. Howard Leary, of Westervelt Business College visited with their parents over the week-end. The anniversary services United church were held on last. The church was filled ELIMVILLE Hydro was turned on Monday of this week.—Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johns and family visited in Stratford last Sunday.—Quite a number from this congregation at­ tended Zion anniversary services last Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. H. Ford and family visited at the home of Mr. Thos.' Isaac near Greenway on Sunday last.—-The congregation of this churCh have decided to hold the annual fowl supper on Thanksgiv­ ing night, November 7th. The an­ niversary services will be held on Sunday, November 6tli. particulars 'given later, date in mind.—Mrs. Hunter spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stratliroy.—Mr. and Mrs. Smith and daughter, Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. E Newell, of Stratliroy, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Hunter.—Miss Mitchell, field secre­ tary .for the W. M. S. will speak in this church on the evening of Friday October 7th, commencing at eight o’clock. Everybody welcome. 4 Great Cars in4Great Markets CHRYSLER cars are designed and built for people who want that extra something which makes all the difference between perform­ ance and value that are merely satisfactory and performance and value that are truly distinctive. Pick-up, power and speed that amaze as much as they exhilarate —instant responsiveness to steer­ ing wheel—brakes that positively insuresafety—most unusual riding comfort--marked freedom from mechanical cares—alluring smart­ ness of line and color. There are four great lines to meet the four great divisions of the market —“52,” “62,” “72” and the Imperial “80.” See them. Among them you are bound to find the car that exactly fits your needs—the car that actually pro­ vides that “extra something” at a price unbelievably low. Phone 155Main Street, ExeterHuron Garage C. C. PILON limited Home Office and Factories: OSHAWA, ONTARIO Further Keep the Sherwood last week Smith, of R. J. MT. CARMEL - - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Etue have returned to Detroit after spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Carey.—Several from here attended the dance at West McGil­ livray Friday evening. All report a good time.—Miss Eileen O’Rourke, of Detroit, and Miss Martha Morris­ sey, of London, are visiting at tlieir homes here.-—Mr. Joseph Carey has purchased the farm of Mr. John Lynch.—Don’t forget the social in the ball here, Friday evening, Oct. Six piece London orchestra.— and Mrs. Wm. Dietrich spent a days at the home of his brother, Theo. Dietrich.—-Mr. John Ryan mother, of Chicago, are visiting Michael Ryan. 7th. Mr. few Mr. •and Mr. Khiva Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Chapman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ mund Witzel, of Tavistock, spent a few Mr the gil‘1 of' Mr and Mrs. Gottshalk, of Seaforth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Stade.—Miss Thelma Neeb is visit­ ing with friends near Crediton at present.—Mrs. S. Dietrich and fam­ ily, Mrs, Mr. Sam. Witzel, of Toronto,, spent th. * “ ------ — neighborhood. days last week at the home of Wm. Witzel and other friends in neighborhood.—A little baby arrived last week at the home and Mrs. Lewis Ziler.—Mr. Gottshalk. of Zurich, visited With Mr. and . Chris/ Dietrich on Sunday.— week-end with friends in th1 THE CANADIAN-BUILT Making Canadian D ofiar Go Farthers Ever Before TN the purchase of the com- A mon commodities of life, the Canadian dollar has de­ creased in value during the past decade. But, in the purchase of an automobile, the dollar is now worth one hundred to two hundred per cent more than it was seven to ten years ago—is worth more, in fact, than ever before in history. 1While cDnstaritly raising the quality standard of its products, General Motors of Canada has increased the purchasing power of the Canadian car-buyer’s dollar. . . . . . . by the economies of volume purchasing and production, . . . by the close co-ordination of resources and facilities, . . . by improved labor- and time-saving methods of manu­ facture, a . . . by sharing with Canada the savings effected by increased production* In quality and in value, the Cana-* dian dollar now goes farther than ever before in the purchase of a General Motors car. CHEVROLET PONTIAC M«LAUOH LIN-BUICK LA SALLE OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND ^^T/CADILLAC GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK