HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-04-05, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
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T
THVKSDAY. AWiW Bill, 1028
girljjcnjl of Commerce
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Students may enter at any time
B. F. WARD, B.A., M.Accts*
Phone 108 Principal
AUTHORIZED
CHRYSLER
DEALER
HENSALL
Mi-. J, W. Ortweixi was in Clinton
®n Monday.
Mrs, Saundercock visited relatives
in Brucefield on Friday.
" Mr. Emerson Kyle, of Kippen, has
purchased a new Chrysler coupe.
Mr, Wm. Webber is visiting for a
tew weeks with his sons in London,
A number from Hensall attended
the spring show in Seaforth on Tues
day.
Mr. Ed. Berry, of Detroit, visited
•over -the week-end with his mother
here.
Miss Mary Stewart visited over
the week-end at her home in'Sea
forth,
Mi*, and Mrs. Garnet Case visited
for a few days- with relatives in To
ronto.
The minutes of
meeting are being
next week.
Mr. Pranger has
Ills new residence
mond Street.
A numbei’ from Hensall attended
the hockey match at Stratford on
JFriday evening last.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson, of Strat
ford, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Brown.
Mr. Thos. Appleton, has rented
Harry Price’s house on Queen
St. and has got moved in.
Hensall Council
held over until
Igot moved into
on South Rich-
__ ______________________________________................ —J
Miss Marguerite Chapman, of Pal
merston, visited over the week-end
with her grandmother Mrs. George
Scott.
Mrs. E. Rennie, who has been vis
iting fQr the past week with hex’
daughter in Detroit, has returned
home.
Mr. Wm. Consitt was in Seaforth
a few days visiting relatives there,
and also, took in the spring show
there on Tuesday.
Mr. John Young and son Jack,
wlxo have been visiting for the past
week with relatives in town, return
ed- to London on Monday evening.
An Easter dance will be held in
the Town Hall on Monday evening,
April 9th. The music will be fur
nished by the Avalon Orchestra of
Lucan.
Mr. Ben Elder, Vern Hedden, Roy
McLaren and Campbell Ayre went
t'o Detroit on Wednesday last, and
brought back a number of new
on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John McKay
family are moving to Southampton
where Mr. McKay ‘lias secured a
good position on a fishing tug for
the summer,
Quite a large crowd was in town
Saturday afternoon last and atten
ded the sale of automobiles held at
McDonell’s garage. A number of the
cars were sold.
Jno. Passmore, Hensall
PHONE NO. 31.
cars
and
.A-
JRcadstce
Touring
Coupe•
Coach •
Sedan •
in a Low-PncedCai^
HD HE most reeent trend of automobile design is strik-
ingly exemplified in the “Bigger and Better” Chev
rolet. The high, narrow radiator . . . the long,
low bodies . . . the unbroken sweep of the lines
from front to rear •. . the stylish blending of
colors in finish and upholstery . . . these distin
guish Chevrolet as unmistakably new and fashionable.
In power, in speed and snap, the “Bigger and Better”
Chevrolet is no less modern and vigorous. Countless
refinements in engine and chassis give Chevrolet a
performance-as dependable as it is brilliant.
The “Bigger and Better” Chevrolet, alone among low-
priced cars, has truly caught the modem spirit.
The G.M.A.C. . . . General Motors’ own deferred pay-
went plan affords the most convenient and economical,
way of buying your Chevrolet on time. ,
C-3220C
NEW AND LOWER PRICES
Imperial Sedan .... £890.00
Cabriolet - ■ - - - - - 835.00
Commercial Chassis * • • 470.00
"Roadster Delivery - • • 625.00
Ton Truck Chassis - • • 635.00
. £625.00
. 625.00
- 740.00
- 740.00
• 835.00
Roadster Express • - £650.00
prices at Factory, Oshawa—Government Taxes, Bumpers and Spare Tire Exlrd,
BEADT FOB IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
107'z wheelbase,
4 inches longer.
Bigger, roomier
Fisher Bodies.
Non - locking
four - wheel
brakes. _ New
shock absorber
springs. Crank
case 'breathing
system. ’'Invar
strut” constant
clearance pis
tons.
J. McDonell, Hensall, Ont
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA. LIMITED
Victory Loan Coupons
Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 x
Reserve Fund $20,000,0^$
Exeter Branch ♦ . * M.R. Complin, Manager
Crediton Branch • * Ms W» Teller, Manager
oca
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* 2j
CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Spring is just
around the Corner
You will be needng some repairs
INTERNATIONAL
MACHINERY
for
Mr. E. Bates, of Stratford, was in
town on Monday and sold a car to
Mr. Nelson Reichart, 'Mr. Reicliart
went to Stratford -the same day and
brought the cai’ home.
The Annual Spring Show of the
South Huron Agricultural Society
will be held ip Hensall on Tuesday,
April 10th. The directors this year
have increased the value of many of
the prizes in the different classes,
Mr. Orville Twichell and family,
of Goderich are moving back to town
and will occupy the house recently
vacated by Wm. Fairburn. Orville
intends going into the garage bus
iness here, having purchased the
building on Main St., formerly Mr.
N. Warrener’s livery barn, which is
being remodelled.
Mr. Fred Kennings intends start
ing a igasoline< station on his-prop-,
erty at the corner of South Rich
mond St. on the London Road, and
is busy this week getting the ground
ready to start building. When the
Londpn Road is paved Mr. Kenning
will have a valuable corner and a
splendid .business site.
The play entitled, “The Prince of
Liars” will be given in the Town
Hall on Thursday evening of next
week by young people of St. Marys.
This play was to have been given
last week but owing to the condition
of the roads, was not able to get
here, but will be presented on the
evening of the 12th of April,
The Literary Society of the Hen
sall Continuation School field their
meeting on’ Friday afternoon last.
The chairman, Pearl Elder, very ab
ly congratulated Margaret McLaren
in a short speech for winning the
cup on the Oratorical Contest, and
also foi’ bringing this honor to the.
school. The school »sho wed their ap
preciation by a hearty hand clap..
The services in Carmel Presby
terian church on Sunday last were
very largely attended and special
sermons were delivered by the pas
tor at both services. Mrs. Mclllroy
sang a very pleasing solo at the
morning servicef^nd in the evening
special parts in the singing were
taken by Miss Ruby McLaren, Mrs.
A. Dougall and R. Y. McLaren. A
special service will be held in the
church on Good Friday evening, and
special music will be given by the
choir.
Sunday last being Palm Sunday
^special services were held in our lo.~
cal churches, Mr. Wood’win sang a
very pleasing solo at the evening ser
vice in the United church. Rev. Mr.
Sinclair is holding special servees
every evening of this week. The
entire congregation is cordially in
vited to attend these services. Mon
day evening the subject being “Ob
stacles in Hell’s Pathway”; Tuesday
evening, “The Saddest Words of Je
sus”; Wednesday evening, “The Cost
of Not Being a Christian”; Thursday
evening, “The Sure Refuge”; Fri
day, “God is Love.” On Sunday
morning a communion service will
be held. ’ , >
ODD FELLOWS AT-HOME
I carry a good supply. It will be to
your advantage to order early.
If you are needing any new
machines come in and see me.
Quality Right. Prices Right
A. DAYMAN
Shop Next Doyle’s Garage
McCORMICK, DEARING AGENT
EXETER, ONT.
Phone shop 231 Res. R. 3 on 172
readings and all took part in a con
test at the close of the meeting. The
members were asked to remember
Mrs. Harvey Perkins, R. R. No. 3,
Exeter- with a card shower this -week
as she has been ill for some time
at her home. A dainty lunch was
served by the hostesses in charge.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. G. Dunn. .
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.
You will want to read the add on
front page for the concert on April
10th.
DEATH OF MRS. WM. ZIMMER
The death occurred on Friday
morning, March 30th, of Magdalena
Dietrich, beloved wife of William
Zimmer, at the age of 65 years.
Mrs. Zimmer had not been well
for the past year, although it is
only the past few -weeks that her
condition has been serious.. The
deceased, by her kindly disposition,
won a warm place in the hearts of
a wide circle of friends. She bore
her afflictions with Christian for
titude and was seldom heard th
complain. She leaves to mourn her
loss her husband, six daughters and
three sons. Alfred, who is in Cal
ifornia at present, was unable to
attend the funeral. Herman, Strat
ford; Mrs. A. Weber, of Dashwood;
Ella, Rose and Antionette, of De
troit; Ida, Tillie and Urban at home
Five sisters and four brothers also
survive. The funeral was held on
Monday morning to Zurich cemetery
where requiem high , mass was
sung at 10 o’clock by Rev. Father
Stroeder. The sympathy of the com
munity is extended to the bereaved
family in their time of sorrow.
Those attendng the funeral from a
distance were Mrs. Isaac of Lon
don; Mr. L. Zimmer, of Agatha;
Mr. and Mrs. H. Zimmer, of Strat
ford; Mrs. Scliurtler, of Chipstow;
Mrs. J. Benninger, of Teeswater
and Mrs. J. Diemenr, of Mildmay.I
’’flr
fol-
the
the
and
There is to be a varied program
of high order in the Opera House,
Exeter, on April 10.—Gee the add
on the front page.
THAMES ROAD
. ZION
Mr. Thos, Hern had the misfor
tune to be kicked in the face by a
horse while tending to the stock oil
Friday evening last. He was struck
on the bridge of the nose inflicting
an ugly gash.
Margaret, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Melville Hern, under
went an operation at Victoria Hos
pital, London, last week fox' mas-
toids. She is getting along nicely,
Mr, Hern went down Sunday and
Mrs. Hern, who had been in London
since the operation returned
him,
The Quarterly Boad met at
church Tuesday,
Mr. Lome Brock, Son of Mr.
Mrs. Milton Brpck, had the misfor
tune to fracture his collai* bone when
he was thrown from a hose. He was
riding along the road when the
horse struck a soft spot and stumb
led throwing Lome off.
Women Approaching
Middle Life
Find “Fruit-a-tives” of
Great benefit
with
gion
and
MRS. O. GODIN.
SHIPKA
Messrs. S. Ireland and C.
Gregor, of Grand Bend, are busy
cutting wood in this vicinity,
Mr. Sandy McEaclien is a patient
in St, Joseph’s hospital, at London,
having had an operation on his
foot. His many friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
Miss Aileen Baynhani, who has
been in London for the past month,
is home, sick with pleursy.
Mr. Fred Mangnus and two fri
ends, from Detroit, spent Wednes
day last at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer.
3...................■■■■—....................
Mc-
Paquetville, N.B.—“I am giving this
testimonial, hoping it will benefit every
woman suffering as I did at the change
of life, I was obliged to go to bed, had
terrible dizziness and felt extremely
weak. ‘Fruit-a-tives’ were really a God
send to me. Now I am. in perfect health.’*
—Mrs. Onesine Godin.
This stage of life takes heavy toll of
woman’s health unless stomach, kidneys
and bowels are in first-class condition.
“Fruit-a-tives”, in a natural, gentle way,
keeps the whole systp"; toned up to
withstand^ this trying experience. Made
from the intensified juices of ripe, fresh -
fruit and health-building tonics. 25c
and 50c a box at all druggists.
Seeds! Seeds!
We have a carefully selected stock of Red Clover, Alsike, White,
and Yellow Blossom Sweet Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy, Orchard and
Blue Grass Seeds etc., which we offer at very close prices. Our
Clovei* Seeds are all home grown and are government standard.
We have also a stock of Seed Corn, Peas, Beans, Potatoes and
other field seeds. We handle only the best grades.
OUR TERMS ON SEEDS ARE CASH
Mr. W. McNicol took in the Kit
chener vs. Stratford hockey match
last Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Pullen, of Hensall,
have rented Mr. Ed.
for a term of years.
A dance was held
Wednesday evening,
good attendance,
provided the music.
Mrs. Kestle, of Seaforth spent the
week-end with her mother, Mrs. W.
Pollen.
Penhate’s farm
OUR PRICES CLOSE.A CALL SOLICITED.
C. Zwicker
General Merchant Crediton, Ontario
in ,tlie Hall on
There was a
McKellar Bros.
CREDITON
Service will be held in the United
church on Good Friday evening at
7:30 o’clock. The pastor’s subject
will be “The Three Crosses.” The
public is invited to attend this ser
vice and especially all those who de
sire to unite with the church on
Easter Sunday.
Rev. Mr. E. S. Hiscocks, pastor,
will be in charge of the Easter ser
vice in the United church on Easter
Sunday evening. His special sub
ject will be “Jesus is Living”, Splen
did Eas-ter music will be rendered
by the choir which never fails to do
well. After the sermon a reception
service will be held when a number
of new members will be received in
to the church and this -will be
lowed by the Sacrament of
Lord's Supper. All who love
Lord Jesus are invited to attend
participate in the service.
Excavations for the new West End
Bakery was- started on Monday
morning. The West End will soon
be graced by the new up-to-date
bakery that Mr. Waldron is erect
ing.
Evangelical Church Notes
At the Sunday evening service
one of the trustees read the follow
ing resolution:
From a bequest by the late Ros-
ina Finkbeiner, $50 became avail
able for the trustees of Zion Evan-
gilical church to purchase some use
ful piece of church furniture or any
other article. in connection with the
•church, your, .t-yiistees have there-*-
fore met the desire of the doner and
now prssent to this congregation a
beautiful quarter cut oak commun
ion table with this inscription car
ved on its side “This do in remem
brance of Me.” . We feel that this
piece of sacred furniture is in keep
ing with the Request and also cor
responding to the interior of our
church. The pastor responded in
behalf of the congregation, speak
ing chosen words in memory of this
departed friend and lover of the
church, also congratulatory words
to the near kin of the late Rosina
Finkbeiner who are among up. A
ldvely thought to know that there
courses through ones veins the
blood of ancestors who were* char
itable and liberal towards tliier be
loved church. He closed the address
with these words: “Trustees of the
church, we heartily receive this gift
and will cherish the memory of this
sacred act. We now dedicate is as
belonging to the sacred furniture
of Zion Evangelical church; Amen.
Special Easter Services next Sun
day at the Evangelical church. Ser
mons, anthems and voluntaries will
have the special Easter touch.
The junior E. D. C. E. met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolf
on Friday evening. There were
about thirty five present. A program
was rendered with Gerald Smith as
chairman. Opening sing-song of C.
E. productions with Miss Lovilia
Smith, the able Jr.< Supt., as chor
ister. Harold Wolf presented the
subject, Evelyn Sippell a vocal solo,
a few more C. E. songs and a violin
solo and tlie program ended. Con
tests were in order into which all
entered with a merry spirit. The
sumptuous refreshments that filled
the table disappeared after about
twenty minutes honest effort on the
young growing Cianadians. A vote
of thanks was then given the host
and hostess and the meeting
ourned with
These are
in the Evar
j Tho organic
: ing reports
.past year t
.corps of <...
ELIMVILLE
Next Sunday the Sunday School
will commence sharp at 2 p.m. and
the regular preaching service at 3
pan. Special Easter music will be
rendered. The service has been
changed so that members of the
congregation will be free to attend
tire" special -service at Janies Street
church, Exeter, and enjoy the can
tata being given there on Sunday.
Miss Mina Cornish, of near Bay-
field, spent the week-end at
parental home.
Mr. Fred Wright had a bee
Tuesday afternoon tearing down
warehouse adjoining his store.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stephen
tertained a number of young people
last Thursday evening at their
home.The Mission Band intend to give
an entertainment in the church next
Wednesday evening..
N
The Odd Fellows of the Hensall
Lodge No. 223 held an At-Home in
the ' ' _
last
ent
was
Miss Clemens, of Toronto, were the
entertainers for the occasion and
more than delighted the large aud
ience of ovei’ 400 with their splen
did'selections. Mr. Cowan proved a
host in himself, as, dressed in fine
costumes representing characters of
different nationalities, he sent his
audience into convulsions of laugh
ter throughout the program. His
selections were all in good taste and
while full of humor, were void of
anything that savored of coarseness,
while the playing of Miss Clemens
showed her 'skill as an entertainer.
The Boyce orchestra of Brucefield,
were present and gave a number of
fine selections. Rev. Mclllroy, pastor
of Carmel Presbyterian church gave
an interesting address, and expres
sed his pleasure at being .present
at such a fine At-Home, and the est
eem he ’fey; foi’ our local lodge of
OddFellows. Past Noble Grand, G.
J. Sutherland, was chairman for the
evening at -the wish of the Noble
Grand, Mr. W. O. Goodwin, and lie
expressed the honoi^he felt at being
called to preside at such a succesful
At-Home. At the close of the pro
gram an appetizing lunch was served
by the committee appointed by the
lodge. After lunch the floor was culJ.,n U1
cleared for dancing, which was kept' standing.
’ x,-- ... 're-organize
president.
Services
beginning
the Evangi
service is
Sacred Fri
was crueif:
red select!
sermon by
selection ni
i On
‘Class (
at. the
Geiser
ing officers
evening. T
game:
following officers- were elected for
the ensuing year:
President, Bernice Eilber; Vice-
President, Velma Guettinger; Secre
tary, Ruby Finkbeiner; Assistant
Secretary, Inez Fahrner; Treasurer,
Alma Rutz; Librarian, Dorothy Fall*
rner; Pianist, Marguerite Lamport,
Refreshments were then served
and a very enjoyable evening was
spent. ’ ' .
town hall on Friday evening of
week. A. large crowd was pres
and a very enjoyable evening
spent. Mr. Duncan Cowan and
up till the small hours of itlie morn- ’
ing to the splendid music of the)
Boyce
nicely
orchestra. The hall was very
decorated for the occasion,
HURONDALE
Institute abet in its regularThe _______ .
monthly meeting at the home of the
Misses Oke on Wednesday, March
28th, with a good attendance, The
meeting was opened in the usual
way and the minutes were read and
adopted, Several items of business
were fully discussed and voted on.
The Demonstration Lecture Course
on Food Values and Cooking is to be
held from June 11, to June 22nd. A
picnic was planned for June the 2nd
at Springbank. A sale of articles
made from a yard of cotton and bak
ing held during the meeting„netted
nearly $7,00. Neither Mr. Goulding
or Mr, Harvey the speakers for the
day were able to be present owing
to the condition of the roads, Mrs.
Kestle and Miss Hannah Keddy fa
vored the ladies with two enjoyable
vote
adj-
a sacred song.
days of re-organization
gelical a Sunday School,
ed classes gave inspir-
of tile work done the I Lncl reported their new
officers and their financial.
The orchestra hag also
d with H. K. Either as
i next Thursday evening
at 7:45 o’clock p.m. in
;elical S. S, rooms. This
in commemoration of the
hlay on which the Lord
!icd. Opening with a sac-
ion of piano music,.brief
- the pastor, specal vocal
nd the benediction.
•h 28th the “Wide Awake”
Evangelical church met
> of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
• the purpose of elect-
and to spend a social
lie evening was spent in
and contests after which the
f tli
lmt
f
STAFFA
The play “When a Man’s Single”
which was to be, given in the hall
on Thursday, April 5th, is postpon
ed owing to
Mr. and
and family,
quarantine
able to be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Master Bobby spent
Mitchell.
The Ladies
home of Mrs.
nesday.
Mr. and
(nee Mabel
are moving
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth. Brown of near
Exeter, moved here last week. We
welcome Mr. and Mrs. Brown into
our midst.
Miss Chase, Missionary, of Tor
onto; spoke in the United Church
on Sunday. Miss Chase gave two
very interesting addresses which
were greatly appreciated. Special
music by the choir, Mrs. Reid and
Mrs. Jeffery taking the duet in the
anthem “O Tell Me More of Christ.”
Miss Norma Wilson also
pleasing solo. Mrs. Hugh
president of the W. M. S.,
ed the service.
Mrs. Robert Barbour is _
the week with her daughter,
Wm. Drake, of Stratford.
an epidemic of mumps.
Mrs. Andrew McLillan
who have been under
for scarlet fever,
Sadler
Sunday
Aid will
G. G. Wilson on Wed-
meet at
Mrs. Cecil Bowman,
Yeo) of Hagersville,
to the old homestead
sang a
Currie,
conduct-
spending
Mrs.
GREENWAY?
Special Easter Services will be
held in the United Church next Sun
day afternoon. The pastor, Rev. J.
M. Colling, will -preach on “The
Master’s Resurrection,” and urges
all members and adherents to be
present.
Misses Olive and Viola Rock have
returned from spending the winter
in Detroit.
Mr. P. Murray had a successful
sale recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brophy have
returned to their home after spend
ing the winter at Harpley.
Mrs. Sherritt visited with Mrs. H.
Harlton for a couple of days this
week,Mr. Frank Turner Is recovering
from his recent illness.
A certain gentlemen who lives in
the country was overheard critis-
izing the condition of our “oit^
streets” and advising that the mat
ter be brought to the attention of
the Mayor. It lias been suggested
that Mr. W. H. Hayter act in that
capacity until next election day and
save the reputation of our fait* oily,
what a difference!
are
the
and
in
This broken down horse has the
same number of bones and muscles
as a pedigreed prize winner. Lots
of batteries have 13 plates. They;
all have battery solution. But, Oh!
tvhat a difference in the way they
perform. We know ’em all. That’s
why we sell WILLARD, the ihor«
oughbred battery that’s made right
in Canada.
J.
GENUINE WILLARD BATTERIES AND
WILLARD SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES
j i
1
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All Brantford Roofing products are fire-re-( &
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by 10 to 20 per cent. Specify Brantford
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7 Brantford, Ontario
- Brantford
By ROOFS
,*;■ ............. ...... ... „
Stock Carried, Information Furnished and Servlti
# bn Brantford Roofing rendered by
Ross-Taylor Co., Ltd Exeter