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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-11-17, Page 5
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THUHSDAl', NOVEMBER 17, IttST 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 for good work, we expect you to reach or exceed. WHEN YOU THINK OF A COMMERCIAL COURSE, WRITE Phone 198 B. F. WARD, B.A., M.Accts. Principal HENSALL COOPER—ROBERTSON Mr. Thos. Luker, of Luxford, Sask is visiting his brother Mr. Wm. JLuker. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Case, visited * * Xor a few days wijth relatives in ^Toronto, r> ' Miss Mary Stewart visited over the week-end with her parents in Seaforth, 1 Mr. Conrad Volland and daughter visited on Sunday with relatives' in Goderich. Mr. Archie Sparks, of Detroit, vis ited over the week-end with his father, Mr. Alex. Sparks. 1 Miss Elva Bolton, of Kitchener, visited for a few days with her par ents east of the village. - Mr. and Mrs. Israel Lindenfield, ©f London, visited over the week-end with relatives in town. Miss F. Cudmore, of Toronto, vis ited, for a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Cudmore. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson, of Toron to, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Buchanan, of London, visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brawley, of Kitchener, visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. John Deitz and Mrs. McLymont, of Kippen, visited on Tuesday with Mrs. John Murdock. Mr. G. C> Petty has completed a nice garage on his property. The work was done by Mr. Ed. Sheffei:, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sparks and . little child, of Detroit, visited over the week-end with Mr. Alex. Sparks. Mrs. Hugh McDonald has returned home after spending several weeks with Mrs. Orville Twicliell, at Gode rich. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Kennedy and ©on Ross, of Ford City, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. O. Geiger’. The services in all three churches •om Sunday last were largely attend ed and excellent sermons were de livered by the pastors and the choirs rendering fine anthems. The fine open weather for a week or so has given a great opportunity for. the ^completing of the outside work.ahfu also for the farmers to ‘ complete^ their fall work. ", Mr. Roy Robertson, who recently left on a two months hunting trip an the Sudbury district has under gone; an operation for appendicitis, but is doing as well as can be expect ed. Mrs. J. Consitt, who has been quite poorly for some time is now ■somewhat improved and during the last week -was visited by several of liei* sons, and members of their family and other relatives and friends. The Missipn Band of the United church are giving a concert in the basement of the church on Friday evening, Novembei- 18th. Besides a I>lay there will be solos, reading, in strumentals, etc. A silver collection will be taken. The Women’s Guide of St. Paul’s Anglican church are holding a ba zaar and sale of home-made cooking 'In the basement of the church on ■Saturday afternoon November 19th. A 25c. supper will be. served and the idoors will be open at b o’clock. The firemen’s euchre and dance *idance held in the Town Hall on Fri day evening last was a great success. Euchre was played from 8 to 11 fol lowed by lunch after which dancing took place 'till the early hours of the morning, .and every good time. We are sorry to ■=<* Fred Berry, who is Mr. and Mrs. Wm. confined to his bed with weights at- • : ■ iached to his knee, which is and Las been for several months causing him trouble. His -many friends hope for a.speedy. recove^)(t-i. ■ ; • ’ r 'Thef niisjjion band' of Caj-mel Pre?-. •. byterian church held a social evening , in the basement of the church, on. ' \Mbnday evening last, with a*large at- i ieirdftnce. A short play was given ■ bif- (by?-»the band, after wkich contents ■ were indulged in. At the close of the meeting a dainty lunch was serv ed. Prizes were given for the win- * net’s in the contests. * T t > body reported a learn that Mr. at the home o£ Consitt, is still ^iiss Eleanor Fisher ORGANIST HENSALL UNITED ‘ CHURCH TUITION IN PIANO ’ffermB Moderate Phone 68 DR. R. P. I. DOUGALL Honor graduate of Faculty of Medicine, and Master of Science, ~~ Western Ontario. Member of College Of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office ■two doors east of Post Office. ..Phone 56 Residence 114 . HENSALL, ONT. ’University of •»- 1 A pretty wedding took place at- the United church manse at 2 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, when Rev. Mr. Sinclair united in marriage Miss Florence Robertson, only daughter of Mr, John Robertson of near Chiselhurst to James Morley Cooper, eldest son of Mr. Robt. Cooper of Kippen. The bride looked charm ing in a gown of sand georgette over taffeta, with styoes and hose to match and carried flowers. Her travelling dress was black satin crepe trimmed with gold and her coat was of needlepoint with fur collar and cuffs. After the cere mony the happy couple left by -motor for Seaforth, where they took the train for Toronto, Niagara Falls, Buffalo and other points east. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm on the 2nd concession of Tuckersmith. The following were the prize pin ners at the euchre party in the Town Hall on Friday evening last: Mrs. Wasman won the prize for the ladies which was a beautiful vase and Feme McLean won the prize for the men and received a smoking "set. The consolation prize for the ladies was a toy piano won by Dor othy Kyle. The men’s, a doll dres sed as a fireman, was won by Wm. Sangster. The meeting of the Young.Peoples’ League of the United church was1 held on Monday evening with a good attendance. The meeting was in: charge of Miss Hazel Smillie, and was opened by singing.«hymn no> 84 after which Mr. Sinclair led in pray-, minutes of the past meet read by the secretary, fol- the scripture lesson which responsively and led by Hymn 91 er. The ing were lowed by was read Mjss Mildred Scruton. was then suqg, after which Pearl Elder favored the league with a solo. A very interesting topic on “Mary Reid, The mother of the Leopard”, was given by Miss Ethel Murdock. An instrumental was given by Miss Irene Douglas and a reading by Miss Elva Shaddock were well rendered. The meeting was closed by singing hymn no. 94, after which all repeat ed the Mispah Benediction. Next Monday evening Miss Flora Higgins will have charge of the meeting. HENSALL SCHOOL REPORTS Sr. IV,—Bob Houston, Mabel Workman, Irene Daters, Howard Hemphill, Mae Kennings, G. Brock, Ed. Little, Eleanor Skinner, Beryl .Drummond, Jr. IV,—Marion Mc Kay, Gladys Passmore, Florence Mc Donald, Hazel Hudson, Alice Higgins Irene Hoggarth, Will Drummond. Sr..- III.—Harold Foster, Eleanor Bell, Isobel Smale, John McKay, Ray Patterson,- Will Nickol, Norman Mc Kay, Lome Elder, Roy Brock, Har old Appleton,' Viola Hilderbrandt, Emma Wurm, Helen Glenn, Harold Sherritt, Aldon Appleton, Wm. McKay, Teacher September and October Sr. III.—Mabel Fee 75, Kornelis Feber 73, John Farquhar 71, Mary Hemphill 66, Robt. Passmore 62, Lloyd Lindenfield 60, Edith Wolfe 5 9, Stewart Bell 54, ’“Harvey Hud-, son 35. Jr. HI.—Norman Sinclair 78, Mil dred Follick 67, Dorothy Drummnod 63, Irene Smale 60, Harold Higgins 59, Kath'ryne Drysdale 5 8, * Margaret Kennings 53, Olive Brock 52, *Tom Smale 36, *Minnie Sangster 36, Ross Mclllroy 34. Sr. II.—Kenneth Manns 70, Mary Little' 64, Dorothy McQueen 61, ’“Billy Glenn 58, .Harold Bonthron 56, *Myrna Hudson 56, Nellie Fee 42,.*Edgar Wurm 36, Nena Daters 34/ ’ Asterisk indicates missed exams. M. A. Ellis, Teacher Primary Roohi /Jr. II.—Ronald Peck 274, May Wolfe 269, Leonard Hoggarth 263, ’Jean Foster 259, Loretta Bell 258, Alvin .Lindenfield” 247, RUtli Bell 2'2.6, Grace Wufnl 206, Robert Drys dale 19'8; . ' ' ; ' First—Herbert" Druniinond 172, Lloyd Brock 167, Ivan Kipfer 156, Agnes Fairbairn 154, Margaret Shepperd 143, David Sangster 139, Erma Kipfer 115. Sr. Pr.—Bruce Berry 180, Mary McKay 166, Keitlf Buchanan 165, Kenneth Passmore 164, Mae Hudson 163, Edith' Wurm 161, Jack Sim mons 159, Herman Wolfe 156, Alvin 1-4-R • Jr. Pr.—Ray Foster 159, Douglas Sangster absent. Jessie Buchanan, Teachar /Jr. II.—Ronald Peck 274, May Wolfe 269, Leonard Hoggarth 263, £ STAFFA and Mrs. Wm. Worden, and OSCAR KLOPP LICENSED AUCTIONEER ’ Honor Graduate Carey Jones’ Auc tion School, Special course taken in Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,) Merchandise, Real Estate, Farm Sales, etc. Rates in keeping with prevailing prices. Satisfaction ai- aured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, or phohe 18-93, Zurich, Ont. Mr. daughter, Miss Ethel, of Stratford, spent Sunday with Mr M. Worden. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hutchison, Mr. and Mrs. Tyraman and Miss Marg- areet Wilson, R, N-, of Seaforth, spent’Sunday witji. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Wilson. ; ■Mr. and Mrs/Wm. Jeffrey enter tained a number fof„ their, friends fo dinner Friday‘evening. - , - . , ’ Miv and' Mrs.FrankTuffih and daughters, Edith and Sylvin spent Sunday With .Mr* and Mrs.. Wm. Foilen, of Thames Road, Mr. and Mrs. Tuft and Mr* and Mrs. Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. Day man and Miss Dayman, of Bayfield, and Mrs. J. yisited Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Worden on Sunday, Mr. Mannie Speare, of Toronto, visited his brother, Mr. J, Speare and attended the funeral of the late Mr. Shute. A high-class concert under the auspices ' of the Ladies’ Aid, will be given in the Town Hall, on Friday evening, November 25th, The art ists are Miss Marjorie Brace, noted elocutionist, Misses Stewart and Crone, of London; Mr. Gordon Beattie of the British Civil Service, (Intended for last week) Mr, Howard Leary, of London, spent the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Leary. Mr. Harold O’Brien, of the Medi cal College, London, spent the week end under the parental roof, Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Emmerson and son and Mr. Walter Remnant, of Galt; Mr. and Mrs. McKay, of Pres ton; Mrs. Remnant and Mr. James Remnant, of Thames Road, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leslie.- Misses Vera Humhley, Vera Leary, Norma Wilson and «Mary Graham completed the Teachers’ Training Course in Mitchell last week. Messrs, H. Golding and A. Mc Lean spent Tuesday in Stratford. Mrs. J, E. Jones and children re turned home after spending a week in London with her brother Mr. F. Crome. Elimville Miss Mina Cornish is able out after being ill with pneumonia. Her friends are pleased to see her looking so well. The funeral of the late Mrs. Prout was largely attended last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. BruCe Cooper and family visited relatives near forth last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wil! Jeffrey children were visitors at Mr. Johns last Sunday. Horace and Marjorie Delbridge and Florence Herdman attended the Teachers’ Training Course in Exeter .last week. CENTRALIA to be Sea- and Will Rev. Mr. Holmes, of Clinton, took charge of the services in the church here last Sunday in the absence of the pastor, who "was preaching an niversary services in Clinton. The executive of the Sunday school made their arrangements last week for the annual Xmas con cert which will be held on Wednes day evening, December 21st in the school room of the church. Mrs. Gordon Wilson and baby are spending the week with friends in New Dundee. Mr. Milton Mitchell has returned from his hunting excursion bringing with him a large deer. Everthing is in readiness for the big Fowl Supper. Ample accomoda tion is being made for the horses. Aa impression of William Madden broad casting from WTAM. Let the Violin Tell You the make of Power Unit that is sure to give you the best results in your radio set Tune in the opening bars of a broadcast violin solo. Then plug in Willard Radio Power. HEAR the Difference The new Willard “A-B” Power Unit operates from yottr lamp socket. Gives steady. “A” Power and the hich-voltage “B” Power you need for steady reception. Turns itself ON when you tune in—OPP when you're through. Ask for a demonstration. Dashwood Dy, HrH, 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 Zuriph, last three days of week. Mr. John Thede, of Grand Rapids visited with Mr, and Mrs. J. C, Reid over the week-end, Mrs. A. Sillery, of Seaforth, is vis iting her sister, Mrs. W. Wolfe.Mr. 0. Stade is spending a few days in Zurich this week. Word was received here on Mon day morning of the death of Mrs, Dan. McCormick (nee Jessie Baker) at Bridgeburg, Her mother, Mrs. F. Baker, sister and brother, Mrs, G. Weigand and Mr, R, Bakei* are at tending the funeral which takes place on Wednesday- Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Reid and. Phyl lis spent Sunday in Goderich. Miss Flossy Kleinstiver left on Monday for'/Uratford where she has'jition, — —ihroeder, of London, is par- crowd indulged in gaxnes and danc ing till the tree snja’ hours of the morning. Hey. J. M. Colling will be in his usual place next Sunday to give to the large crowds who gather Sunday after Sunday, something new and in spiring. His morning subject will be “Looking through Gpd’s Mirror”. ■Evening subject! “An Age out of Breath.” There is room for all in the new church. Mr. Colling will answer the questions out of the question bureau and will explain by request 2 Cor., hand at 7:30 Mr. Nelson don Heaman, the week-end Mrs. A. Pollock, of Greenway, vis ited with Mrs. Sol, Pollock for a few days. Mrs, Wm. Patterson, who has been on the sick list is much improved, we are glad to report. Mrs, W. P. Lovje held a success ful quilting bee on Thursday last. 6 and 17. Be on Sunday evening. Rayelle and Mr, Cor ot Pt. Huron, spent at their cottage here. secured a p? jition. Mr. L. Sehi ’ , - ” “ spending a few days with his ents. A dance will be held in the Curran building Friday evening. Crediton " a isMrs. D, McLean, of Usborne, visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. James Brock, of Crediton. We are glad to hear that Gerald Zwicker has recovered after a week's illness. He returned Wednesday to Toronto to attend the Uppei’ School college. Mrs. Alonzo Hodgins returned to her home Tuesday from Hospital, \London, been for several -weeks, she'may soon be restored to health. Evangelical Church Items Last Sunday missionary sermons were presented by the urgent need of field of the church are looking forward tribution from this. tion of Evangelicals for Kingdom extension. It looks promising at the present, some splendid gifts were offered the past Sunday. The male chorus sang at the close of the even ing service. The pastor of the church had the pleasure to take Charge of the sub ject “The Value of Old Testament Teaching in the Sunday School,” at the Standard Training School in James .St.” church, Exeter. There seemed to have been an interested class. Crediton Evangelical church was well represented. Four receiv ed certificates from the 0. R. E. C. while possibly four other young people attended part of the sessions. It sounds as if a group of Credi ton Evangelical Sunday School lead ers will _attend Main St. United church Sunday School, Exeter next Sunday afternoon and take charge of at least the preliminaries. Teachers and officers of the Sun day School met Monday evening in the basement of the church to hear the delegates report2 their findings at the Township Sunday School conven tion held at Exeter, the 0. R. E. C. convention at Toronto and the Stan dard Training School at James St. United church, also- decided the Christmas entertainment for the -Crediton Evangelical people to be held December 26 th. Committees were appointed. Ontario W. J.BEER Exeter : Victoria where she has hope good We the pastor and the missionary described. We to a better con- large congrega- WHALEN Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Parkinson and family spent Sunday at Stratford. Miss Marie Squire, of Usborne, is spending a few days at the home of her uncle Mr. Geo. Squire. Mrs. Jas. Shipley has returned home from Michigan, where she at tended the funeral of her brother, Wm. Cornish. Miss Sadler spent the week-end with Miss Florence Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. John Hazlewood and^ family attended Kirkton anniversary" on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Chittick, of Granton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Morley. WHALEN W. M. S. The thankoffering meeting of the Whalen W- M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. John Hazelwood on Friday afternoon, November 11th. The finance committee had charge of the meeting and Mrs. Thos. Gun ning was in the chair. The meeting opened with repeating the Watch word and the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. John Hodgson, Mrs. George Millson and Mrs, Thos. Gunning led in pray er. The scripture lesson, Psalm 147 was read responsively with Mrs. Will Hodgson. The devotional read- j ing, “Peace and Plenty” was read by Miss Florence Pullen. Readings j were given on the subject “A chai- I lenge from the working women of j the Orient.” An interesting and timely story was read by Mrs. Hilton Ogden, entitled “Mrs. Peter Wiggs’ Thanksgiving Party.” Miss Bessie Morley favored with a solo, “I Love to hear My Saviour’s Voice,” Miss’ Verna Hazelwood accompanist. A recitation, “The Pastor and the Peddlar” was given by Mrs. Thos. Gunning. Splendid collections were 1 received. The usual business re ceived attention. Mrs. (Rev) Irwin closed the meeting with prayer. Tea was then served and the social hour much i enjoyed by all. SHIPKA The Sunday school of the United church are holding their Xmas en tertainment on December the 20th. Mr. Milton Finkbeiner, who has been home attending the golden an niversary of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Finkbeiner, has returned to his home in Mosbank. On Friday evening last, November lltli, the members of the Ladies’ Aid and friends to the number of about 50 gathered at the ho.me of Mas. Gordon Hutchinson to spend an even ing with her before her departure from our midst. After lunch was served an address was read by Miss Pearl Keys and a~-presentation was made by Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer. The address was as follows: Dear Mrs. Hutchinson: We, the members and friends of the Shipka Ladies’ Aid, have gather ed this evening to express in some tangible way our good wishes to you before moving from our midst. We have always enjoyed your fellow ship and have appreciated your wil lingness to assist in our church or ganizations when-even ablq.. We are glad that you do not intend to move far from us. We hope to see much of you still in our church and-social gatherings. ■ You will always receive a warm welcome.' Indeed, we shall claim you as being ode of us still. As expression Of our appreciation to you and as a token of our highest esteem for you, We ask you to accept this umbrella, and Arthur and Nola small remembrances, along with our best wishes and may God’s guiding hand be with you always. Signed on behalf of the Shipka Ladies* Aid, Miss P. Keys/ president; Mrs. A. Finkbeiner, secretary. Mrs. Hutch inson made a very suitable reply. - - - —........... . . ■, GRAND BEND The two services on Sunday, the last of the opening of the hew church were largely attended and two ex cellent sermons Were given by Rev. J. W. Hibbert, Of London; All hope to hear Mr. Hibbert again in the near future. Miss Cora Oliver, who has been working in Sarnia, called bit friends on Sunday. ’Mr. and Mrs. Bert Batty, of Sar nia, visited at the hoihe of Mr. Jos* Oliver on Sunday. Mrs. W. P« Lovie is spending a week visiting London. The Village chased a fire engine from: Ingersoll, It was delivered oft Moftday. Mr. Arthur Baker has finished his new home and treated the neighbors to a real house-warming/ The Mrs. Alt Salter in f II Trustees have pur- Cromarty The November meeting of the W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. R. Scott on Thursday last, the president Mrs. Scott, presiding. A good .at’ tendance was- present. The meeting opened by ginging the 127 psalm and prayer by the president* The last portion of the Study Book, “Moslem. Women” was read 'by Mrs, W. McLaren and Mrs* McLean. A few minutes was spent in discussion. The business part of the meeting was then taken up, Hymn 270 was then sung. Mrs. Duncan McKellar took the closing prayer and the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Rev, John Elder, of Logan, Iowa, occupied the pulpit of the Presby terian church at Cromarty on the Sundays 6th and 13th consecutively, Mr. Elder preached two very spirit ual and impressive sermons. Mis Jean Ramsay, of Toronto, was the guest of Mrs. Roy McCulloch for. the past week. A number from her attended the fowl supper at Elimville on Monday night last. A few of the neighbors enjoyed a very fine musicale at the home of Mr. John Scott a few evenings ago being very pleasently entertajne4 by one of London’s noted violinists,. Mr* Whitehouse, accompanied by Mr, Stephens. Some of the loeal violin ists were also present. Altogether A very enjoyable evening was spent.Mr, and Mrs, Dwight Fischer, nt Harriston, spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. Fischer’s mother, Mrs- Wm. Butler. Miss Mary Gorle was the week end guest at the home of William Hamilton. Mr. John Scott is very busy at present building an extensive hen house. Your PERSONAL Operator CREOPHOS F’W A good old family friend Keep Creophos always on hand ready to prevent or con quer a nasty cough, cold or bronchitis. Always amazingly effective as a stamina and re sistance building tonic. It puts new life into tired run down people. Join the $300 Prize Contest Now Or Get Creophos! Send in slo gans, rhymes or jingles "about your experience. Enclose front of Creophos carton. Get full particulars of contest from free contest sheets avail able at the j^DRUG STORJ^ “Once a trial— always Nyal* 21 l)4 A IN. the distant readies of Britain’s far-flung empire you will find General Motors cars, built in Canada by Canadian craftsmen; from Canadian materials. c . In five years over 110,000 '-auto mobiles have been sent overseas by General Motors of Canada to carry the standard of Canadian quality around the world. . , . . .This represents a truly impor tant contribution to Canada’s export trade. It represents millions of dollars to be spent in wages .to Canadian workmen, in the purchase of Canadian metals, wood, hides and CHEVROLET PONTIAC M’LAUGH LIN-BUICK LA SALLE Telephone service is not produced, for delivery in bulk, or in stan dard packages over the counter. Every call is turned out “to- order” — a custom service de signed to meet personal needs, at a moment’s notice. Your telephone operator is a mul tiple personality. She sits at the switchboard — local, long dis tance — with signal lines to her sisters “ at the other end” ready to select the track for any journey you select. ■ To her, your call means more than •’ust a combination of switch board manipulations. It is a call for personal service, t'- be answer ed completed and supervised as- your personal clerk or secretary .would handle it. W4 6*5 HZ 01 H I I Hl the countless other materials entering into the manufacture of General Motors cars. And it represents a greatly aug mented production of General Motors of Canada, resulting in lower costs of manufacture, in economies of purchasing, in greater savings of time and labor through greater volume. Thus, because?in India, in Egypt, in Malta, Ceylon or South Africa, someone is buying a General Motors car ftom Canada, Genera! Motors can offer to you, in Can ada, a product of higher quality at a lower price than otherwise possible. GM-528B .OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND **V<Xk y/CADILLAC GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK GENERALMOTORS CANADA^ Meme art# PdctorieS t OSHAWA, ONTARIO . ... .......... . ..... . . ........ . -c**5 X