HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-10-18, Page 5AGENTS FOR JACKSON’S
CLEANERS AND DYERS
E. RANNIE
HENSALL, ONTARIO
Phonos: Day 25w; Night 25j
Dry Goods, Gents’ Furnishing, Boots
and Shoes, Millinery and Groceries.
LET US SHOW YOU OUR NEW
SUITS AND OVERCOATS, READY
MADE OR MADE-TO-MEASURE—
THE BEST VALUE FOR THE
MONEY.
DASHWOOD
Clothes
For Men who Appreciate
the Finest - -
DR. R. P. I. DOUGALL
Honor graduate of Faculty of
Medicine, arid Master of Science,
.University of Western Ontario.
Member of College of Physicians
and SurgeonB of Ontario. Office
(two doors east of Post Office.
HENSALL ONT.
Phone 56 Residence 114
west
har-
pros-
HENSALL>■Mrs. Thos. Simpson is visiting in
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKay visited
recently with relatives in Galt.
M,rs. Thos. Drummond returned
Monday from visiting in Wingham.
Miss Nellie Boyle, of Loudon, vis
ited over the week-end at her home
here.
Mr. Laird Joynt, of London, visit-
s ed over the week-end at his home
pere.
Mrs. Nelson Blatchford has re
turned from assisting friends in Sea
forth.
Mrs. A. McMurtrie, who has been
visiting in Windsor has retunred
home.
Miss Hattie Sutherland visited for
a few days with relatives in Wood-
stock.
Mrs. Geo.
Hazel visited
Saturday.
Miss Irma
visited over the week-end with her
parents here.
Mr. Milton Ortwein, of London,
visited over the 'week-end
tives in town.
Mrs. Troyer, Mrs. M.
Mrs. Geo. Hudson visited:
on Friday.
Miss Dolly Hagan was in London
on Thursday last visiting her sister
and Dr. Tillman.
Mr. Wm. and .Mae Simpson, of
Detroit, visited over the week-end
with relatives in town.
Mr. Alex McMurtrie, who has been
visiting with his mother and other
friends have returned to Toronto.
Miss Flora Higgins is visiting this
week in Woodstock, the guest of
lier cousin, Miss Anna Pearson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Scott, of To
ronto, visited over the week-end
with relatives and friends in town.
(Mr. Milton Boyle, who has been
in the west for the past two months
returned home on Saturday evening.
Miss Anna Pearson, of Woodstock,
who has been visiting for the past
week with relatives in town, re
turned home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Ortwein, of
Detroit, visited over the week-end
with their parents Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Ortwein.
Mr, and. Mrs. Gordon Davis, and
little son, of Toronto, recently visit
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
R. (McDonald1.
Miss Gladys Saundercoclc while
playing around her home on Friday
last had the/ misfortune to fall and
break her collar bone.
Mr. Richard Blatchford is confin
ed to his home through illness. His
many friends hope to soon see him
around' in his usual health again.
The public school was closed on
Thursday and Friday and the con
tinuation school on Friday owing to
the teachers’ convention at Goderich.
The Mollard Mission Circle will
■hold their meeting on Friday even
ing in the United church. A splen
did program is being prepared after
which lunch is to be served.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fraser and son,
of Galt; Mrs. Barlett, of Brampton;
•and Mr. and' Mrs. Reg. Soutlian and
daughter Nina, of Galt were week
end visitors at the home of Mrs. M.
Pope.
An exciting soft-ball game was
jpiayed in the Hensail park on Mon
day afternoon last between Hensail
public school iboys and the high
school girls resulting in a score of
14_9 in favour of the girls.
The Ladies of Carmel Presbyter
ian chuxch are holding a fowl sup
per in the basement of the church
on Thursday evening1, November 1st
A good program of local talent will
be given, assisted of Mr. Jas, Ste
wart, of Seaforth, and a large crowd
w*u be looked for.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horton arriv-
Hudson and daughter,
relatives in Exeter on
Higgins, of Kitchener,
with rela-
Pope and
in Zurich
.....................-.......IT',™
ed home on Friday evening from
the west where they have been visit
ing rlatives. Mr. Horton states that
the weather conditions ^n the
are very satisfactory both for
vesting and threshing, and
pects are looking very bright.
The services in the United church
on Sunday last were largely attend
ed, the pastor delivering excellent
sermons both services. Next Sun
day evening Rev. Mr. Sinclair will
preach a special sermon on "Music”
and it’s place in the church.” The
choir will supply special music for
the occasion,
is urged to be
The shower
ed church on
last was largely attended
splendid assortment of gifts were
given and .were on display in the
basement. It was decided to hold
the bazaar on Saturday, November
the 24th in the town hall. Chicken
Supper will be served in connection
under the auspices of the Ladies’
Aid.
The young peoples’ league held a
Missionary evening on Monday with
a large attendance. ‘Miss Irene
Douglass presiding, following the
devotional part of the meeting a
very pleasing quartette by four
young; girls was rendered, composed
of the following: Marion Sinclair,
Mavis Spencer, Gladys Passmore and
Florence McDonald. One of the
chapters from “Drums of Darkness’’
was taken by Miss Douglas and the
following subjects: “Dr. Saunder’s
to Bie” by Mildred McDonell; “Lodi-
tion after Chissambra” by Miss El
lis; "A Sabbath well spent’ by Alma
Scruton. Pearl Elder rendered a
pleasing solo after which Mr. Scott
Welsh gave a well rendered violin
solo accompanied by Miss
on the piano. The closing
tion was then given.
All the congregation
present.
was held in the Unit-
Wednesday evening
and a
Douglas
benedic-
KHIVA
Mrs. G. Hutchison and
visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mason on
Sunday.
Miss M. Stewart attended the
Teachers’ Convention in Goderich on
Thursday, and Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Alex Regan and
ily, of Ailsa Craig visited Mr.
Mrs. R. Schroeder on Sunday.
The new inspector Mr.
com visited the school
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ziler
day in London.
family
E. C.
here
spent
CENTRALIA
and Mrs. L. B. Hodgins
fam-
and
Bea-
last
Fri-
andMr.
Reg. spent Sunday at Highgate.
Mrs. M. C. Sleamon and Mrs. Ed.
Cal fas were in London on Thursday
last.
Mr. and (Mrs. Albert Mitchell, Miss
Mildred and Mr. Clifton Mitchell,
yisited in Lucan on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Hayes and. daugh
ter Violet, of Parkhill, visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs G. G. Essery spent
the week-end in London.
Mr. and Mrs W. J. Dobbs visited
in Woodstock on Sunday.
Quite a number from the village
and’ vicinity took in the Provincial
Plowing Match last week.
Mr. B. E. Hicks was in Toronto
last week on business.
The road's through the village are
getting their customary coat of gra
vel, uuder the supervision of our
igienial superintendent Mr. N. Baker.
The South Huron Plowing Match
is being held on the farm of Mr. Ed.
Walker next week. (Many contest
ants have entered and a good turn
out is expected.
Several carloads of feed grain are
being unloaded at the elevator here
and many of the farmers from the
surrounding district are availing
themselves and Tutting in a supply
in anticipation of a, shortage of feed
for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mills and babe,
of Wyoming spent last week in the
village With the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mills.
Mr. Trueman Mills was acting re
lief agent at Wyoming for the past
week.
THE EXETERTIMES-ADVOCATE
.............................................................................. mu .mi
Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
At office in Hartleib Block, Dash
wood, first three ((days of week and
at office over the Post Office, in
Zurich, last three days of week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, of Wind
sor, were visitors with Mr. Jonas
Hartlejib and Lavada on Wednes
day.
iMr. Addison Tieman is all smiles
—a son,
Mr. Moffatt, Miss Nola Gaiser and
Miss Alice Hoffman attended the
teachers convention in Goderich
last week.
Mrs. F. Watson, of Detroit, is
visiting/ her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Snell.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilfong and Mrs,
Wm. Schroeder, of Detroit, spent
the week-end with relatives.
Miss Flossy Kleinstiver, of Strat
ford, spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr. Melvin Guenther and son, of
Windsor, are visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Guenther.
Mr, and Mrs. John Hoffman, (Miss
Lily Hoffman and Mrs. D. Betchen.
of London, called on friends on Sat
urday.
Mrs. J. Schroeder’s sale
urday
Weber
mer,
Mr.
spent Sunday with his father.
Mr. Milford Mclsaac, of Detroit,
spent Sunday in town little Betty re
turned with him.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Morenz, of De
troit spent a. few days with friends
in town.
Messrs. Harry Bender and W,m.
Bender who spent the harvest in
the West have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Oestricher spent
the past week on a motor trip
Toronto and Niagara Falls.
was largely attended
knows how to wield
Gordon Calfas, of
GREENWAY
CREDITON
FOWL SUPPER—At the United
Church, Crediton, on Thursday, Oc
tober 25th, under the auspices of
the Ladies’ Aid. Supper served 5.30
to 9. Splendid program consisting
of instrumentals, quartettes, read
ings, duetts, etc., by the Woodham
Orchestra and local talent. Program
will commence at 8 o’clock and will
be repeated. Admission,
children 35 c.
adults 75c
dock MacKinnon, D.D., of Toronto,
and Rev. W. T. Gunn, D.D., the new
ly elected Moderator of the United
Church of Canada
Greenlaw, baritone, of Detroit, will
be the special singer
these Mass Meetings will be held in
Dundas Centre United Church, Lon
don, on Wednesday evening October
24th. Any persons interested will
please inquire of the pastor Rev. E.
S. Hiscocks regarding particulars,
etc.
Mr. A. E
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1928
4th when Rev. Morley,
will preach and in the
will give his recital on
don’t miss it, come early
Another of
on Sat-
Mr. A.
a ham-
Sarnia,
to
Mr.
spent
Falls.
Mr.
and Mfrs. J. Hotson and family
last week-end at Niagara
Services begin at 7
Sunday evening at the
church for the fall
months.
The services of Rev.
preservative of the British and For
eign Bible Society were greatly ap
preciated at the Evangelical church
last Sunday evening. Dr. Orme was
again appointed president of the
Bible Society interest andl Mr. H.
K. Ellber, secretary for Crediton
and surrounding district.
Mr. and Mrs, Percy Woodall, of
Woodstock visited Thursday at the
home of Jos. Woodall. Mr. Thos.
Woodall, who has been visiting
for some time returned home
them.
Mr.
Clayton Sims spent Sunday
ley rendering special music
anniversary services.
The regular meeting of
men’s Institute was held in the In-
situte hall on Tuesday afternoon,
October 8th. Our president Mrs. C.
Zwicker, presided. The. meeting
was opened by singing the Institute
ode and repeating the Lord’s prayer
in unison,
sponded to
slips, bulbs
of the last
adopted after which the regular bus
iness was transacted and decided* on
send a delegate to the convention
to be held- in London. The program
was as follows: a vocal duett by
Miss Clara Morlock and Mrs.
Wenzel. Mr.
a very educative talk on On-
Laws.
Jeckell, of Exeter, who gave a
on great events of California,
p.m. next
Evangelical
and wiuter
Bowen, re-
here
with
Mr.Charles Hoffman and
at Brins-
for their
the Wo-
The roll call was re-
by members exchanging
and seeds. The minutes
meeting were read and
G.
Morley of Exeter,
This was followed by
and Mrs. P. Murray were re
cent visitors in Thedford.
Mrs. Wareham has been visiting
her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Mason.
(Mrs. English was in London on
Sunday.
Large congregations greeted Rev.
Drier, of Zurich, on Sunday on
occasion of the anniversary,
beautiful weather, the splendid
mons, special music by the choir
handsome flowers combined to make
up one of the most successful days
in the history of the United church
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Shetter and
family, of Buffalo, and Miss Emma
MacPherson, R.N., of London; visit
ed their parents Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Pherson last week.
gave
tario
Miss
talk
Following a nut contest, Mr. Bech
tel gave a splendid piano instrumen
tal. This was followed by our us
ual happy social hour. The host
esses in charge were Mrs. Zwicker,
Mrs. Telfer, Mrs. Sippell, Mrs.
whinney and Mrs. Young.
Ma-
the
The
s er
and
Crediton United Church Notes
E. Bechtel, A.T.C.M.Mr. R.
WHALEN
The regular monthly meeting of
the W. M. S. was held at the home
of Mrs. Edgar Squire on Thursday,
afternoon, October the 11th. There
was a good' attendance, Mrs. John
Hazlewood, 2nd Vice-President had
charge of the meeting which took
the usual form. A splendid bale has
been forwarded and a box of canned
fruit it to be sent away. The De
votional leaflet, ‘God’s Possessions,’
was read by Mrs. George Squire.
Leaflets on; the study of Africa,
"Drums in the Darkness’’ were read
by Mrs. Hazlewood, Mrs. Will Mor
ley, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Frank
Squire and Mrs. Edgar Squire. A
piano solo by Miss Verna Hazle
wood was much enjoyed. A very in
teresting
by Mrs.
Hodgson
prayer,
tants then served tea and all enjoy
ed the
of
the local bank staff has been en
gaged as organist of the Crediton
United church.
Now that the anniversaries are
over the United church will rteurn
to its regular order of services next
Sunday. The pastor will preach at
S’lipka at 11 a.ni.; Brinsley at 2.45
p.m. and' at Crediton at 7 o’clock-
His subject will be "Can A Man
Help God?" Everybody invited and
good singing.
A series of Mass Meetings under
the direction of the Missionary and
Maintenance Fund Committee of the
Lond'on. Conference will be held at
different points next week. The
first one will be held at Mitchell on
Monday evening October 22, The
special speakers will be—Rev. Mur-
Missionary talk was
(Rev.) Irwin. Mrs.
closed the meeting
The hostess and her
usual social hour.
given
John
with
assis-
EL1MVILLE
Henry Cioultis, jof Exeter,
recently at tlie home of Mr.
Coultis, who is able to go
who
with
has been
bronchitis
the choir held
Mrs.
visited
Nelson
for short walks and car rides.
Misses Margaret and' Gladys Johns
visited their aunt Mrs. Will Pybus
at Chiselhurst for a few days the
end of last week.
Mrs. Chas. Johns
confined to her bed
is improving nicely.
The members of
their weekly practice at the parson
age last Fridlay evening and had a
very enjoyable time with Rev. and
Mrs. White in their home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Edwards, of Mit
chell, were callers at the home of
their neice Mr.s. Ed. Johns last
Thursday.
A very large proportion of the
men in this community attended the
Provincial Plowing Match last week.
Judging from the number of cars
on the road one would think there
were few men in Huron County that
didl not go.
Mr. Milton Young, thresher for
Johns 'Syndicate, lmd the misfortune
to break a bone in his wrist on
Monday morning while threshing at
Mr. George Bailey’s.
It lias been decided that no Fowl
Supper will be held this fall in this
church but a free will offering will
be asked for at the Anniversary ser
vices on Thanksgiving Sunday, No
vember the 11th.
veniber the
of Toronto,
evening he
Ben Hur, so
Hot goose and1 duck supper on No
veniber
Mrs.
ed Mrs.
week.
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Ravelle, Jr, are
spending a few holidays visiting
their son and daughter in Detroit.
Mr. ’ ~ ‘
spent
Mr,
J. W.
along
tended Presbytery in Blyth
Tuesday.
Quite a number tuned in and
heard the questions answered by Rev
the 5th.
Nadiger, of Dashwood, visit-
0. Atkinson, a few 'days last
and (Mrs, Frank Geromett
Sunday in Goderich.
John Love, Mr. John Gill, Mr.
Holt, Mr. Garnet Passmore
with Rev. J. M. Colling at-
last
A Splendid Record
Mr. W. C. F, Oestreicher, owner
of Cloverdale Stock Farm, has re
cently purchased another herd sire
of very high merit and breeding,
First Sort, a grandson of the great
Browhdale and a grandson of Right ______
Sort, imp. Cloverdale Stock Farm j. Colling onthe radio from Lon-
made the following show record of don on Friday evening last.
the former herd sire’s calves this j The death occurred on Tuesday,
October the 2nd, 1928, at the home
Exeter fair—three calves exhibited of Mrs. Wilfred La Fond, of Miss
1st for bull calf, 1st for heifer calf,'
3rd for heifer calf.
j Seaforth fair—three calves exhi
bited, 1st for bull calf, 1st for heifer
calf, 1st on yearling heitG~.
Zurich fair—four calves exhibited
1st on yearling bull, 1st on bull calf,
1st on heifer caLf, 1st on yearling
heifer.
Mitchell fair—four calves exhibi
ted, 1st on yearling bull, 2nd on bull
calf, 1st on heifer calf, 1st on year- I
ling heifer. Sweepstakes over all |
breeds and ages on heifer calf.
Kirkton fair—tour calves exhibi
ted, 1st on bull calf, 2nd on yearling
bull, 1st on heifer calf, 1st on hei
fer calf,
and
Julie Tetreau, The deaceased was
93 years, 6 months and 13 days. In
terment in the Grand Bend ceme
tery.
Sweepstakes over all
breeds on heifer calf.
ages
GRAND BEND
Quite a number trom here attend
ed the services at Greenway on Sun
day.-
Miss Berdie Hamilton, of St.
Marys, called on Mr. W. B. Oliver
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turnbull
have moved into the house they
bought from ..Mr. Morris Brenner.
We welcome them to our burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pollock, of
Chicago, are visiting friends and re
latives for a few weeks.
Mrs. Jim Hanan, of the West,
was called home on account of the
illness of her father Mr. Joe Bren
ner, who is quite ill at present.
Mr. Richard Broderick, who had
the contract for dredging the river
has completed: the contract and has
got the new contract to go three
miles farther up the river which be
speaks well for the job just finished.
Mr. and Mrs. Abner Mollard visit
ed with Mr. Roy Holt on Sunday.
Mr. J. Mousseau is improving
his property with a covering of as
phalt shingles.
Mr. Wilfred La Fond is at present
visiting friends in Michigan.
A very large bunch of campers
spent the w’eek-end at their cottages
and some enjoyed a dip in old Lake
Huron and reported the water as
warm as any time in summer.
Mr. Chas. Zwicker, of
has the excavating done,
his new cottage.
As the day is on hand
versary services, keep in
One of Goderich’s oldest residents
in the person of Isabell Jane South-
by, widow of the late Henry Barker,
passed away at the home of her son
Mr. Henry Barker. The deteased
was eighty-four years of age, and is
survived by two sons.
: The death of John Newcombe, Sr.,
in his seventy-second year removed
a well-known and respected citizen
of Goderich. Mr. Newcombe had
been in failing health for several
years and a stroke hastened the end.
He is survived by his wife, two sons,
and two daughters, all of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner, Sr. and
Mr, and Mrs. Freckleton, of Exeter,
attended the funeral.
Mr. Alex Sanders, president and
manager of the Goderich Organ Co.,
and one of the most prominent citi
zens of Goderich, passed away on
Wednesday, October 10th. He was
a man of many activities being con
nected with several firms and also
occupied a prominent position in
the church. His wife predeceased
daughters; one sister and one bro-
liim about five years ago. He is
I survived by three sons and three
th er.
Zurich
and Mrs. F. L. Hansel, whoMr.
have just returned from their hon
eymoon trip, spent a few days at the
home of the bride’s parents Rev and
Mrs. W. Y. Drier, before leaving
for their new home in Buffalo.
Mr. Clayton A. Hoffman, of Galt,
visited recently with his parents.
Miss Margaret Stelck, R.N., whe
spent a few weeks visiting her
mother, has left for California
where She will follow up her pro
fession.
Cred'iton,
ready for
TOURISTS HOMES AND CAMPS
WANTED—-Parties wishing to rent
rooming accommodations to the
tourists for the season of 1929, on
or near provincial and' county high
ways, can earn good money in their,
own homes, meals optional. For
particulars write now to the Assoc
iation Tourist Service Limited,for auni-
mind No- Bank of Toronto Chambers, London.
---------:----------'■............""".......--— ..........................................
HOWEY’S DRUGSTORE
Today our manufacturers are flooding the market with merchandising schemes
vieing with each other to win your trade. See below the great offers we have
NO. 1—
A box of
Coty’s Fate Powder
L’Origan or Paris odor
and a. 6$c. bottle of
COTY’S PERFUME
ALL FOR $1.00
Some Other
Exceptional Values
NO. 6—
A 50c. Aluminum Shaker
Tin with each 75c. or $1.25
TIN OF OVALTINE
NO. 7—
A new million dollar type
Auto-Strop Safety Razor
$1.00 worth of blades and a
50c. strop
ALL FOR $1.00
NO. 2—
A GOLD-PLATED
GILLETTE SAFETY
RAZOR
and al 35c. tube of
Palmolive'
Shaving’ Cream
ALL FOR 35c.
Clinical Thermometers
English and Government
as well as Factory tested-’
one minute special $1.00
Babies Rubber Panties
Medium and large
SPECIAL 25c.. A PAIR
CASTILE SOAP
Genuine Shell Bra nd
3 LARGE CAKES 25c.
NO. 8—
A 50c. box of Ftruitatives
an a 50c. box of
Sootlia Salva Ointment
ALL FOR 50c.
Jergen’s
CLEAR GLYCERINE SOAP
while they last
4 for 25c.
NO. 3—
A large 50c. tube of
CI MI TOOTH PASTE
and » 35c, tooth brush
ALL FOR 50c.
AQETYLSAL TABLETS
Special
1 box of 24 ................. 25c.
1 bottle of 50 ............ 40c.
1 bottle of 100 ............ 75c.
LIFEBUOY SOAP SPECIAL
4 CAKES FOR 25c.
NO. 9—
With each $1.00 or $1.50
Shaving Brush—one brush
holder free—keeps bristles
from bending on flatening
out.
NO. 4—
A dainty nickel-plated
Loose Powder Sifter
and a large box of
Three Flower’s Fate
Powder
ALL FOR $1.00
VINOLA BORACIE AND
COLD CREAM SOAP
3 CAKES FOR 50c.
Is Cod Liver Oil hard for
you to take? Then try
SQUIBB’S MINT FLAVOR
$1.00 a bottle
NO. 10—
A box of
Dyer-Kiss Face Powder and
50c. bottle of Dyer-Kiss
Perfume
ALL FOB 60c.
NO. 5—
cake of
COLEO TOILET SOAP
and a 35c. tube of
Colgate’s Shaving Cream
ALL FOR 35c.
New Reduced Prices on
OVALTINE
GO c. size now ........... 50c.
00c. size now ............. 75c.
$1.50 size how .........., $1.25
Kotex Sanitary Towels
49c. a pkg.
2 for 85c.
Use
Pinol
for Coughs
HOWEY'S DRUGSTORE
Phone 50, EXETER, Ontario
Try
Nyals Huskeys
*or Throats
...........