HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-11-24, Page 5»>
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HENSALE
Mrs. J. McKenzie is visaing with
^>Vr sons nt Kippen.
Mrs. T« W, Palmer Is confined to
hei' room through illness.
Mrs. Thos. Simpson visited rela-
Lives in London last week.
Miss Ida Slavin, is visiting friends
in London and Wallaceburg,
Mrs. Clias. Hooper, of Kippep, vis
ited friends in town on Tuesday-
Mrs. Chas, Jinks ’ spent the first
part of the week with relatives in
Exeter.
Miss Matheson, of Goderich, vis
ited over the week-end with Miss
Minnie Reid.
IMiss Grace Fairbairn, of Kippen,
visited for a few days with Miss
Eleanoi' Fisher,
Miss Margaret Slavin
Tuesday for London where
npend some time.
Mrs, Hugh McDonald is
weeks with rela-
16ft on
She will
visiting
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THIBSOAT, NQVJIS.MUEH SM, 1997
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STAFFA
Mr, nnd Mrs. J, M. Worden are
spending the week in Toronto and
attending the Royal Winter Fair.—
Mr, and Mrs, Harry Leslie and
Mrs, Remnant, of Thames Road
spent the week-end in Galt,—Mr,
and Mrs. Richard McGill and Lome
returned home from, the West on
Monday, We are glad to have them
in our midst again.—Mr. Geo, But-
son had the misfortune to break his
leg while • working with the thresh
ing machine, We are glad to
port he is doing nicely.
iFr, Corcoran last week.—-The social;
held in the hall on Friday evening,
was well attended.—Mies Winni?;
Madden accompanied hy her cousin,.
Miss Margaret Moir, of' Loh don,,
spent the week-end with the form
ers parents.—Miss Geraldine Regan,
of Detroit, Is spending a tew days*
at her home
Those Wretched
Bilious Attacks
Dashwood.Joseph Regan, Jsunes Breer, Bert
Doyle of Dxeter, Eugejie Doyle? of
Flint Mich.—Mrs. Q'Cqnnell, accom
panied by Mrs. Clifford, of London,
called on friends here on Sundays—
Mr. Michael Doyle and son, Hugene,
of Flint, Mich., attended the funeral
of the late Philip Doyle, on Friday.
—Dr. Tillman, of London, called on
sisted of readings, choruses, dia
logues and pantomines. Everyone
took their part excellently and, a
good crowd was present.
* Miss Dorothy Hoskins very pleas
antly -entertained a number of her
girl friends on Thursday evening
last in honor of her 17th birthday.
The house was beautifully degorat-
ed for the occasion, The evening
was spent in games, music and con
tests, followed by a dainty lunch.
During the evening Miss Hoskins re
ceived many beautiful gifts.
The Women’s Guild of.St. Paul’s
Anglican church held a bazaar in
the. basement of the church on Sat
urday afternoon last, ’ The base
ment was nicely decorated for the
occasion
cooking booth, aprons, fancy work,
towels, candy, books and also a
prise booth. A 25c suppex’
served and a large crowd was
sent.
A bazaar and chicken supper
be held in the Town Hall on Satur
day afternoon, November 26th, com
mencing at three o’clock under the
auspices of the ladies of tpe United
church. There will be fancy work,
aprons, towels, candy and home
made cooking in the booths, also a
country store with a special attrac
tion termed “Touch and Take.”
Supper will be served from 5 to 8,
The regular meeting of the Young
People’s League of the United church
was-held on Monday evening with a
large attendance present. The meet
ing was in charge of Miss Flora Hig
gins and presided over by Miss
Dorothy Heffernan and was opened
by the singing of a hymn, after
which all repeated the Lords Prayer.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read by the secretary, after which a
hymn was sung. The scripture les
son, 1st, Psalm, was read by Miss
Gladys Luker. A reading by Ray
Patterson, solo by Mrs. Lee Hedden
and an instrumental duet by Miss
Jessie Buchanan and. Miss Avis Lin
denfield were all well rendered. Mrs.
Hugh McEwen., gave a very interest
ing topic "on “The Small Things of
Life’’ which was greatly enjoyed by
the league. /Tire meeting was clos
ed by the singing of a hymn after
which all repeated the Mispah bene
diction.
There was a home-made
'■>
gur-
was
pre-
will
Dr, H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., p.Q.S.
DENTAL SUBGEON
At office ixx Hartleib Block, Dash
wood, first three <ias pf week and
at office over the. Post Office, In
Zurich, last three days pt week.
Mr. axxd Mrs, I), Meerburg, of Pt.
Frank and Mr. axxd Mrs, Sturgeon,
on Grand Bend visited at the home
of Mr, Jonas Haxfleib on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Restemeyer mxd
family spent Wednesday in London.
Miss Myrta Hoffman, of Kitchen-’
er spent Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. , Stacey is spending this week
in Kitchener,
Mr. Gordon Calf as, of Sarnia,
spent the week-end with his father.
Mrs. Mary Neeb returned to her
home Monday, after spending the
past two weeks with her son Earl
in Pontiac,
Miss M. Viner\who has had charge
of the millinery department in J. C.
Reid & Co. store, left on Monday for
Toronto.
Mr. Milan Restemeyer, of Cavalier
spent a few days with relatives this
week. ’
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walper attend
ed the funeral of theix* daughtex' the
late Mx-s. -A. Buhler' in Detroit
week.
BRUER—SCHROEDER
Zion Lutheran church was
^Fruit-a-tives” Always
WHALEN
without examination
f.
I
Ontario Department of Highways
The HON* GEO. S. HENRY, Minister
THAMES ROAD
Stop? Them
MR? LEO. GODIN
AS PREDICTED last year, radio sets-
Xl without batteries, chemicals, chargers,,
attachments, etc., are now the standard. In
another year or so battery-operated sets will
be obsolete, almost worthless, wherever cur
rent is available.
Those considering the purchase of a radio
operating without batteries should bear in
mind that there are two types of “electric”’
radios:
(1) Those that are built to operate
direct from a light socket; made in
one factory; complete in one cabinet
—all ready to operate, and—
(2) Ordinary electric sets that can.
be “adapted” to light-socket opera
tion by installing a so-called power
unit, which power unit generally
consists of a “B” Eliminator, a
storage battery and’ a charger.
[You still have the “A” battery; you still have
chemicals, but the charger is connected to a.
light socket, and so they are termed “socket
power.” This latter type serves very well
for those who already have a battery operated,
set, but cannot afford to turn it in for a new
genuine Batteryless Model, but when buying
a new radio supposedly “Batteryless” be sure-
to get the type that is completely batteryless,
and built to be so.
Of this type the “Rogers Batteryless” is the
only one with any record of proven perfor
mance behind it. Conceived in 1923 and intro
duced in 1925 it is the first and only time-
tested radio set, complete in one cabinet, made
in one factory- and operating direct from .any
alternating current socket (and in most cases.
without an aerial).
Moreover the Rogers was conceived, develop
ed, perfected and made right in Canada and
was the World’s first successful Batteryless
A/C radio set.
Producing such a set that will give uniform
performance in all localities under all con
ditions is not easy. The first year or two
brings grief. Now, t in its third year, with
thousands of sets in active operation from
coast to coast the Rogers has proven its merit.
Don’t experiment. It may cost you dearly.-
Look for the name “Rogers”; look for the
Rogers A/C Tubes with the top clips and
be sure, then you’ll have no regrets later.
Mr. Charles Cann, of Exeter,
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Cann.—Mr. and Mrs. Pfaff, of Kip
pen, have rented the farm of Mr,
J. Simpson.—Mr, and Mrs, Ken. Mc-
Nicol spent Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. A. Hodgert, of Chiselhurst.—
Last Friday evening tlxe members of
the choir met at the home of Mrs.
Gollings and after the usual prepara
tions foi* the Sabbath, games of
euchre and social chat were enjoyed
at the close of which lunch was serv
ed and all left expressing theix- pleas
ure and enjoyment of a pleasant
evening.—Miss Marjorie Gollings has
returxied after spending a couple of
days at her home here.
-"‘for a couple of
tives in Toronto.
Mr. N. Horton * visiting relatives
couple of weeks.
Mr? Owen Geiger and Mr. Harry
Howard attended the Stock Show in
< Toronto last week.
^Inspector Tom, of Goderich, was
in town Tuesday inspecting the work
in. the public schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen McDonald, of
Detroit are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs,’ Chas. M’cDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Cummings, of De
troit, visited over tlxe week-end with
Mrs. H. Little and family.
Mrs. Robt. Bonthr-on whp
be6n visiting in Detroit for the
three weeks returned home on
urday.
Mi's. A. Dougall and daughter,
Carrie, left Wednesday morning for
Chicago where they will spend tlie
winter,
Mr. McCar.ty, of Toronto-, is vis
iting foi’ a few weeks with Mrs, J,
W. Peck and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
McAi’thui’.
Mr,
by his
visited
latives
The
lodge have displayed a sign with
stained glass and brightly illumin
ated with electric bulbs giving the
announcement “Hensall Lodge riNo.
223, I.O.O.F.”
. The services in the United church
on Sunday last were largely attend
ed, Rev.. Mr. Sinclaiiv preaching ex
cellent sermons at both services.
Special parts in the anthems were
taken by Mrs. Ed. Lindenfield and
Mr. W. O. Goodwin.
Next Sunday in Carmel Presby
terian church the pastoi’ Rev.. Jas.
JMcIlIroy at the morning service will
preach on “Why am I a Presbyter
ian-,” and at the evening service,
“Why are we Presbyterians.” Every
one is cordially invited to attend
these services.
The Mission Band of the United
church lyeld an entertainment in
.thq^hasement of the^ church on Fri
day, evenfflg last. Tlie program con-
and son Bert are
in Detroit fox* a
•has
past
Sat-
•C
last
Win, Simpson, accompanied
mother and sistex* of Detroit,
over the week-end with re
in town.
Odd Fellows of Hensail
the
scene of a quiet wedding on Tues
day, November 15 th, when Miss
Elfrjeda Schroeder, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob /Schroeder became
the bride of Rev. Egrnond Bruer,
pastor of Zion, Lutheran church,
Dashwood,
formed by Rev, M.
Humberstone, brother of the groom.
The bride wore a pretty frock of
xnauve .blue georgette with silver
hat and silver slippers. The wed
ding .march was played by Miss
Nelda Fassold. Following the cere
mony Rev. and Mrs. Bruer left on
a motor trip to London, Toronto
and other points. On their return
they will reside at the Lutheran
parsonage.
The ceremony was per-
J_. Bru er, of
“I was always bilious and never seemet?
to digest my food properly,” writes Mr.
Leo. Godin, 2371 Clark St., Montreal.
“This kept me very weak. A friend, who
had been., completely relieved of these
troubles by ‘Fruit-a-tives’, advised me to
try this fruit medicine. I did so, and now
I am so well that I want to congratulate
'Fruit-a-tives’ on its unfailing effective
ness.”
If you suffer with poor digestion, upset
stomach, bilious attacks or chronic con
stipation,^ take Mr. Godin’s advice and
try “Fruit-a-tives”. This natural remedy,
made from intensified fruit juices com
bined with tonics, will surely correct these
troubles and bring you back to health.
Don’t put it off—buy a box today, take
.he tablets regularly, and see how quickly
you will improve. 2Sc and 50c—every
where. , @
**w
«-■
4«,
aSi nt
t-
Elimville .
Quite, a numbex* from hei'e attend
ed the anniversary services at James
St. church Exeter ’last Sunday.—»
Don’t forget the Live Oak Mission
Circle bazaai' to be held the first
week in December. Further partic
ulars next week.—Last Wednesday
afternoon the W. M.
church entertained U
tlie W. M. S. of Zion appointxixent
in the” church her A A good pro
gram was given. Musical numbers
from each auxiliary and a splendid
dialogue by the Zion ladies, Mrs.
Chas. Johns gave a talk and Mrs.
Mollard, of Exeter, gave an address.
.Mrs. (Rev.) Smith also gave a read
ing. Tda was served in.the base
ment following the prograip.
GRAND BEND
.... S. of this
the ladies of
K. Make Old
Rooms
New
MAKE your attic into extra
sleeping quarters or a chil- .
■ dren’s play-room. _ • .
Gyproc will give you bright,
comfortable extra rooms at small
cost. V t
Right over damaged walls
and torn, faded wallpaper apply
Gyproc Fireproof Wallboard. Gyproc walls and ceilings will make every
room bright and fresh. Takes anydeCoration. Tireproof, cold proof
and heat proof. The strongest and lightest insulating wallboard known.
Write for free booklet—"My Home.” :It will tell you how Gyproc, Roeboard
Gypsum Insulating Sheathing and Insulex will reduce yout fuel bill from
20 to 40 per cent.
THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO., LIMITED, PARIS, CANADA 155
■■ * 1JW^FIreproof Wallboard
I- '«•... For Sale, By
• The Ross-Taylor Co.,*Ltd. - Exeter, Ont..
W. E. Pfaff - - - - - - Hensall, Ont.
■r '
F Gain Health arid Wealth
•1
%Closes December 10th!
To'day! Get Nyal Creophoa! Aho free contest sheets
with full particulars. Send in slogans, rhymes or jingles
about Creophos! With it send front of Creophds carton*
Your entry may add $100 to your wealth! Creophds
tvitl add to your health!
Nyal Creophos, the amazing tonic and resistance build-
" er and prevent!vet marvellously effective for deep
seated coughs, Colds and bronchitis*
EoSe no time! Go to the
“Once A trisd—aiwaya Nyal'?
*• *
Rev. J. M. Colling will commence,
next Sunday a special series of ser
mons both morning anti evening,
speaking at the morning service on,
“Religion .Analized,” Subject next
Sunday morning, “Why we believe
in God.” The evening, series,
“Night scenes of the Bible.” Even
ing service subject?- “The night our
first parents 'Sinned.” . Both series
continue till the end of January.
A very interesting sight, one that
was familiar in the old days, was
seen Sunday morning by J. W. Holt
axxd Mr. F. C. Auger, of Detroit,
when a, beautiful deer came down
and drank at the river. It played
around and then scampered away at
its leisure.
Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Reynolds and their brother from Detroit, |
spent the week-end at.their cottage,
here.! '
Mrs. Walter Station and daughter
arrived home from the West on Mon
day, coming by train. Mr. Statton
is returning, by motor.
Wedding bells are’ringing in dux*
burg.
CENTRALIA
The fowl supper dn Thursday ev
ening of last week was a decided
success in every- particular. The
weather was not the best but a large
crowd gathered from far and near
and the ladies provided a sumptu
ous repast the tables being laden
with a choice line of delicacies to
satisfy the inner man. Ample ac
comodation was made for the large
crowd and they were handled just
about as fast as they* came. Supper
was served in the Shed and it was
very comfortable. A program fol
lowed in the church provided by
four ladies from London “The Fa
vorite Four” who gave a very inter
esting and varied program that was
well received? . . Tlie church was
packed and it w,asc<necessary to re
peat the program. ^The pastor, Rev.
F.-Irwin, filled the clxaii’ in his able
manner. The ladies are to be con
gratulated on the success of the oc
casion.
| There passed away at his home in
Kingston, Michigan, on November
7th, William Cornish, aged 69 years
and 3 months, after -a prolonged ill
ness of nearly six months, the result
of blood poison, followed by compli
cations which caused great suffering.
Mr. Cornish was born on July 15th,
1858 in Usborne Tp„ a son of the
late William Cornish and his wife
Marguerite Kyle, who both came
from England and were amongst the
pioneers of Usborne. Mr. .Cornish
was married to Miss Harriet Dearing
of Exeter and about 30 years ago he
moved to Kingston, Mich., and where
he. engaged in farming. Of this
union there are four children, name
ly; William Harry on the homestead,
: Mrs.. Farner, of Kingston, Mich.;
Mrs. Brandt, of Pontiac, Mich., and
Roy,, of Kingston, who with his wife
survives him, also two sisters and a
brother, Mrs. C. J, Shipley, of Blan-
shard; Mrs. Bellbeck, of London,
and Francis Cornish in Usborne.
The funeral took place from liis late
home to the Kingston cemetery and
was in charge of his pastor, Rev. Mr.
Brown, of the Methodist church.
Mrs. Shipley and Mr. Cornish spent
the last few weeks at his bedside.
The sympathy of the many friends in
and around Whalen is extended to
all the relatives and friends.
i
Creditor!
. A supper and bazaar will be held
in the Institute Hall Crediton, next
Tuesday evening. Supper served
from 6 to-8 undex* the auspices'of
the W. I. Admission '40c and 25c.
Crediton United Sunday School
will hold theii’ Xmas entertainment
oxx Decembex’ 21st. A very beauti
ful cantatta is being prepared. There
Will also be a program of drills, read
ings, etc. Keep the date open.
Mrs. Charles Schroeder has re
turned after a- two weeks’ visit with
hex* daughter, Mrs. Carl Scriven in
Toronto’. .
Rev. Dr. Scrixngeoui' of British
Guiana will adress a special meeting
of tlxe official board in the Crediton
United chunch on Saturday after
noon, ‘November 27th, at 2,30
o’clock. AH the official members
of tlxe Crediton charge and members
of the church interested are invited
to attend.
Mr. Lyle Stokes spent Sunday at
the home of his parents at Lieury
and returned to Creditoxx Monday
morning feeling xxxuclx better.
Mr. Ted Chambers has purchased
a new Ford car. It happens to be
a touring.
“The Triumph of LOve” will be
the theme of tlxe pastor’s address in
the United church next Sunday even
ing, Novexnber 27th. A cordial in--
vitation to all, * - -'
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Morlock and
daughter, Lulu and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Morlock motored to White
House, Ohio, where tliey were guests
with Rev. O. Braun and family dur
ing the past week. They also mot
ored to Pandora, Ohio, where they
visited the aged xnother of Mrs. Ed.
Morlock and othex* l'elatives. They
went south to Cincinnati, Ohio, and
Ft. Thomas, Kentucky, enjoying a
very excellent trip.
Miss Tx'elliS HodgliiS', of London,
spent the week-end With her parents
Mr, and Mrs, Alonzo Hodgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clal’ke and
Mr. Lester Mclsaac, of Detroit, spent
the week-end with their parents.
Mr* Henry Motz is out agaixi after
being Confined to 'lxis home for sev
eral days with a heavy cold.-—Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Bullock and daugh
ter, spent Sunday with' Mrs; Bul
lock’s parents, Mr. and Mxjs. Ike
KIRKTON
Messrs, Hiram Copeland and Ira
Marshall are in Newc Ontario deer
hunting*? -
Dr. Campbell was busy on Wed
nesday vaccinating tlxe school child-
rexi.
It was decided on Sunday to have
tlxe Xmas tree on Friday night,
December 23rd.
Miss Gladys Shier who has been
visiting in St. Catherines has return
ed home.
. Wedding bells are ringing.
Carman Gregory and Harry Grea-
son are under the doctor’s care with
scarlet fever. We hope they will
.sfjon be around again.
The oyster suppei' on Tuesday
night passed off nicely. The church
was well filled and the supper and
program was well up to tho stand
ard. Unfortunately the weather
was bad, it being dark and wet,
which kept quite a number from
being present.
Oui’ community was shocked on
Saturday on learning of the sudden
death of Donald Dawson. He had
risen in the morning and was about
to kindle the fire when the call came
and he died suddenly. Mr. Dawson
had lived on the farm where he died
all his life. He never married, re
siding with his two., sisters and one
brother, Miss Ann Dawson and Miss
Maggie Dawson and* Mr. Archie Daw
son who still survive. He received
. his regular training . in the' stone
church and was one who would, have
liked to h^ve seen the church kept
open. He was of Scotch decent and
.a staunch Liberal in politics. He
was about 70 years of age. The
funeral was be held Tuesday after
noon to the stone church Presby
terian cemetery.
Mount Carmel
The funeral of the late Philip
Doyle, aged 27 years, son of the late
James Doyle, former postmaster of
Parkhill took place on Friday, No
vember 18th at 10 a.m. ^from the
family residence, 12 concession of
McGillivray -to the R. C. cemetery
With requiem mass celebrated by
the pastor, Fr. Corcoran. My. Doyle
had been in poor health for several
years and is survived by his mother
and three brothers, Anselm, Ray
mond and Wilfred. The pall bear
ers were John Hall, Frank Hall,
W. J. BEER
After November 30th
you will not be able to get a
Motor Vehicle Operator’s License
GREENWAY
After November 30th every applicant for a Motor Vehicle Operator’s
License will be required to pass an examination of fitness and ability
before an inspector of the Department of Highways. This examination
will take some time and will cost a fee of $1.00,
It will be assumed after the above date that every experienced and
capable driver will have heeded the law and secured a license.
If you, have been careless in not applying for your Motor Vehicle Opera
tor’s License, you will save yourself inconvenience, time and money, by
making application now. An application form can be secured at any,
garage.
Licenses are now issued withput examination to those who havexlriven
a car at least six months and for at least 500 miles, and also have afr
physical or mental disability which may interfere with the -operalSon.of n
motor car. The fee for a license is $1.00 and licenses now^sued wiH be
good until December 31st, 1928.
Licenses must be carried by drivers at all times. In case of accident^
infraction of The Highway Traffic Act, drivers without Motor Vehkfe
Operator's Licenses cannot be considered as experienced and competent^
......... l__ Ike
Gower in Woodham.—.Miss Nellie
Gardiner, of Parkhill, is visiting with
her aunt, Mrs. John Lawson.
Mitchell had. two business changes
last week. Messrs. Porterfield and
Colquhoun who hate been in the
marble business have dissolved part
nership, Mr. Colquhoun having
taken over the business. Mr. Porter
field has purchased a business hi
Chatham. Mr. Fred,Halls has sold
his baking business to a Mr. McGee,
of Toronto.
I
Don’t fail to hear Revw Frank
Langlord, of Toronto, general sec
retary of Young People’s Work and
Sunday Schools, in the United church
on Wednesday afternoon and evening
November 80 th.—Rev. J. M. Colling
has announced that he will give a
series of sermons on ’’Analyzing Re
ligion.” The first Owe “Why we be-,
lieve in God,” will be his subject
next Sunday afternoon. In spite of
very unfavorable weather there was
a ’good attendance at the special
services last week. This, week the
pastor will preach Monday, Wednes
day ail d Friday evening. On Tues
day, Rov. Sippell, of Crediton, and
on Thursday, Rev. -A. W. Foster,, of
ParkliilL*—The members of the Un
ited church S, S. and of Grace church
S. S. have started practising for their
Christmas concerts. The United
church have chosen December' 23rd
as their date this year since Christ
mas comes on Sunday.—Wo had an
unusually heavy snow fall on Fri
day night last.- ....... „
$1099 Fine
Without a Motor Vehicle Operator’s License you have no authority to
drive a car in Ontario. The penalty is a fine of $10.00. Production Of
the Driver’s License may be demanded at any time by any policeman at
traffic officer. > «
If you have not yet secured your license you are subject to fine at any
time, and if you wait till after November 30th to apply you will havrtO
undergo and pass the driver’s examination*
Obey the law. Save yourself time, inconvenience, and efi
getting yotir Motor Vehicle Operator’s License without d
MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH