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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-04-25, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE ——iWMitill IL gtdjool of ffiontmci'ce CLINTON, ONTARIO OFFERS YOU A PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING that has "made it possible for our scorces of students to obtain an hold, positions demanding a high standard of efficiency. THERE IS A POSITION WAITING FOR YOU Courses: Secretarial, Commercial, Stenographic, Genera. Civil Service, Commercial Teachers. ^Courses nod Special Courses arranged. You cannot attend a better school. ter have been valued members of the choir Jtan* a number of years and will jjiv very much missed, A social ho^F was spent by the choir and a ^•elicious lunch was served. Anglican Young People Present Fine A Busy Honeymoon” Y. P. L. of St. Town Hall on to a crowded CENTRALIA STUDENTS MAY ENTER AT ANY TIM Write to-day for information. Plion^lFj M. A. STONE, B. F. WARD, IJ.A, Com, Specialist, Vice-Principal Principal DR. R. I. P. DOUdALL J-Ionor graduate of Faculty of Medicine, and Master or Science, of -the. University of Western Ontai^o. Member of College of- Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario two doors east of Post Off HENSALL, ONT. Phone 56 Resid HENSALL Mr. Milton Ortwein, of London, spent Sunday in town, {Mr. and Mi’s. Alex Smith are spend ing a few days in Blyth this week. Mr. Geo. Hudson, who last week suffered a stroke is improving nice ly. Mr. Archie Sparks, of Detroit, is spending a few days at his home here. Mr. Ed. McQueen is tearing down his old barn and otherwise improv ing his property. Mrs. Brenfcliold, of Kitchener, was a, week-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ortwein. Miss Doreen Farquhar has accept ed a position with Bonthron & Drys dale as bookkeeper. Mr. Fred Stacey, who has been in the West for this past two years has accepted a position in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Mickle, of Ridgetown, are visiting at the home of their son, Mr. Laird Mickle. Miss Mae McNaughton, of Toron to, spent Sunday visiting her par ents Mr. and Mrs. D. McNaughton. Mr. Ed. Lindenfield has purchas ed the home of Mr. Wm. Kernick, Of Exeter and intends moving there shortly. . Mr. James Tapp, of Western Uni versity spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Ortwein, of Detroit, spent the week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.< W. Ortwein.- Our onion growers are busy gett ing theh* land ready for seed and quite a large acreage will be sown. The farmers of the district are busy seeding ’and the land seems to he working well in spite of so much rain. Mr. Arnold Bell, of Toronto, mo tor ed up Saturday to 'spend the; week-end with his mother Mrs. Bertha Bell. Mr. Roy Webber intends going ex tensively into chicken-raising and has over 5 00 young chickens in his .colony houses. ■Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sullens, of Detroit, spent Sunday here with 1161’ father Mr. Geo. Hudson, who has seriously ill. Mr. Herb Hoggarth, of London, spent a couple of days this, week visiting his father and mother in town. An account of the scholarship won by, Mr. Laird Joynt at Western Uni versity, London will b.e found on the front page. Mr. and Mrs. John Cann and Mrs. Orville Cann, of Exeter,, spent Tues day here with Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore. Miss Margaret I-Iobkirk, who has been bookkeeper for Bonthron & Drysdale for this last ten years has resigned her position. Mr. John Carmichael, of- Detroit, who was here last week attending the funeral of his mother returned to Detroit on Saturday. Mr. Wm. .Bender, who has been employed for several years with Geiger & Son, intends working his own farm this summer. Mr, and, Mrs. John Elligson. ‘ibf •Mitchell,* were in town'Tuesday and lire looking for a house. They in tend to come back to Hensall live. , / Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelland, Kirkton and Mrs. Dora Waghorn, St. Marys, attended the funeral the late William Webber, Here, last week. Nir. Wm. Mass .Ruby Visiting Mr. marly. Mr moving his We under lies accepted for the sum- move in on the first of May. Mr. Davis has rented Mr. Wm, McKay's home on Brock St. Don’t forget the play “Sonny- Jane” to be presented in the Town Hall on Thursday, May 2nd by the United Y. P. L. Keep the date in mind and come prepared for a hearty laugh, Mr. Wm. Tucker, who has spent the winter working for Mr, William Blackwell, of Hay, is family back to town, stand that Mr. Tucker a position at Goderich mer. The I.O.O.F., I-Iensall Lodge No. 223 attended divine service in the Carmel Presbyterian church on Sun day evening last, The Rev. Mr. Mc- Illi’oy pastor of the church preached a special sermon and special music was given by the choir. Mr. Lad McEwen has sold his 50- acre farm on the London Road to Nir. Archie Rowcliffe and has pur chased from Mr. Albert Whitesides liis house on Oxford St., now occup ied by Mr. Garnet Case, Mr. Case intends moving in over his store, shortly. Paving Contract is Let The Prov. Highway Department have accepted the tender of Boss & Brazier, of London to pave the Lon don Road from Kippen to where they left off near Clinton. The work is to be started as soon as possible. Mr. Brazier was in town Tuesday looking after the work. Boys’ Work Board of South Huron NIcet at Hensall A meeting of the Boy’s Work Board for South Huron was held in the United church Hensall on Mon day evening, April 21st. The meet- was presided over by Rev. J. M. Colling, of Grand Bend and Mr. A. Y. McLean, of Seaforth as Secretary. The following ministers were pres ent: Rev. W. A. Bremner, of Bruce- field; Rev. R. R. Connor, of Kippen; Rev. J. >B. Kaine, of Seaforth; Rev. D. McTavish, of Exeter; Rev. A. .Sin clair, of Hensa-11, Representatives from the different church having boys’ groups from Clinton, Seaforth, Exeter, Kippen, Grand Bend, and Hensall were pres ent, Arrangements were made for holidng a Boys' Camp at Grand Bend the first week of July. All boys be longing to the Trail Rangers or Tax is Squares are eligible to attend. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mr. Addison, Bruce-’ field; vice-president, Mr. Pinkney, Seaforth; secretary-treasurer, A. Y. McLaren, Seaforth; Directors, Rev. R. R. Connors, Kippen; Claude Blowes, Hensall; A. Royce, Clinton. Uar Dealers "Doing- Good Business Our local automobile dealers are selling quite a number of cars: — Cook Bros., have sold Essex cars to E. Tieman, Dashwood; Philip Den- nome, Zurich; Jarvis Horton, Kip pen; J.- H. Grieve, Exeter; Mrs. J-I. .D. Harman, Hensall; Norris Sillery, of Seaforth; Jas. A. Bell. Hensall; W. H. Kerslake, Hensall; Ernest Brown, Hensall; Thos. Harris, Hen sall; C. H. Joy, Zurich and Bruce Eagleson, Parkhill. Mr. John Passmore has sold new Fee, Wilson Fred Stelch Chrysler cars to Victor Armstrong, Robt. Cann, and Mrs. Geo. Scott. Mr. T. C. Joynt has Studebakers and truck to Mr. Geo. sold several also .a Studebaker Case & Son. to of of of Hemml! Fii'cmon (•el eb rat ion are Planning for May 24th McLaren' and' daughter, McLaren, spent Sunday David Christie, of'Cro- Chrsitie is seriously ill with pneumonia, , , Mrs. Manley Jinks and babe last week for Detroit, to join husband. They are-now nicely tied in’ their new home pn Dicker- son- Avb., Detroit Mr. Lester Fisher,- who 'has Been a member of the Bank of Montreal' staff hero, has severed his conned* tioii^wjth that institution and has accepted a position in Windsor,* Mr. Ezra Kipfer hits rented .Mr/clock Gob. C. j <cupied by Mr, Wm, batis and ................ left her set- The-Hensall Firemen are making preparations for a 24th of May cele bration. In former years these cele brations were a great success and no pains are being,spared by the men to make this year oven a better suc cess. There will be a big parade in the afternoon with a number of bands. There will be several ball games and other attractions. Jock Ballantyne and his five artists, of London have been secured to piit on a concert in the etching which bo followed by a dance. will very delightful evening Thursday night by was the I I A Spent on choir of. the Honsail United church, the occasion being the presentation of a handsome table lamp to Mr. and Mrs. E, Lindenfield and to theif daughter, Avis,, a pearl and ivory They are- shortly leaving the Felty's house recently# oc-1 village to make-their home Th Exeter y Mr, Wm* bavis and WI Mr; ami Mrs, Lindeufleld and daugh* Mrs. George an attack of hope or THURSDAY, APHID SlSth, 1029 W. C. PEARCE, Exeter, Representative NM0 GREENWAY WHALEN little daugh- of this week If you are tempted to postpone the taking of adequate life ‘ insurance protection think twice and consult an expert The play put on in Mooresville last week by the Saintshury Com munity Club was largely attended. This was a very humorous produc tion and the several characters took their parts exceptionally well. Mr. G. F. Penwarden lias purchas ed the residence and garage proper ty of Mr. G.’ G, Essery and gets pos session on the 10 th of May. We un- derdstand that Mr. Essery intends moving to London to reside. Mr. Geo. Offered, of Welland, was a week-end visitor in the village Mr. Wm. J. Smith, of Toronto, is The play was presented by the Paul’s church in Friday evening house. The setting for York where a Princess from Europe secretly marries a young noble of. her heart, while practically betroth-1 ... ed to another Archduke for political (pother Mr, Samuel reasons. The young couple slip T .........- away for a quiet honeymoon leaving the stenographer and porter posing in their places. As time goes on the situation grows rather complicat ed and many amusing situations oc cur which keep the large audience in high good humor throughout. This play was well presented each player portraying his or her role in a high ly’ credible manner.. The players who took part were, Miss Grace Stone, Miss Louise Drummond, Miss Doreen Varley, Mrs. W. O. Goodwin, Mrs. S. L. Peppier, Miss E. Johnston, Albert Shirray, Geo. Armstrong, R. Varley, Thos. Simpson, Rev. T. Jones and D. Shirray. the last this play is in New AGUE PTS PASTOR ATE AT PT. STANLEY CHURCH Rev. A. D. Boa, who has-been the effecieut minister of the- Baynliam Circuit, east of Aylmer, for the past three years, has announced his re signation, to accept a call to become pastor of the Stanley, sail boy. oversight Baynliam, Fairview, been ardent School and' young people’s work. United church at Port Boa is a former Hem bas had the successful three appointments, Corners and Boa have in Sunday Mr. He of , Summers He and Mrs. workers WINNIPEG CHURCH IS SHAN IEF ULLY DESEC BATED AFTER DRINKING ORGY : Smith, London Road South. I Mr. Mark Mitchell spent the week end in London and Sarnia visiting with his sister Mrs. Herb Mitchell, of London, and Mrs. F, Siweet, of Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith family spent Sunday in Parkhill j iting friends, I An aeroplane passed over the ' lage on Tuesday morning. It flying at a very high altitude but the noise could be distinctly heard. Mr. W. T, Colwill returned home from the West on Friday of last week and reports the season as being backward and very cold when he left We are .sorry to report that Frank Hicks, son of Mr. and Hicks is suffering from whooping-cough. We speedy recovery. Mrs. Ed. Cal fas and ter Fay left on Monday for their home near Filmore, Sask. MT. .and Mrs. M. C. .Sleamon motor ed with them as far as Toronto re turning on Wednesday of this week. Mr. Elmer Faulder, of Mooresville is suffering from an attack of ap pendicitis. We hope that he may soon be restored to good health again. Mr. and Mrs. Beddowes, who have resided in the village for some time, left for Woodstock on Tuesday of this week. I Expert adviced Who knows more about the' value of life insurance than a bereaved wife? Ask her what life insurances means I M W W All too oftenhusbands and wives ♦ in the heyday of life become blinded to the future by present favorable circumstances and good health. This frequently results in one of life's greatest tragedies mothers and children left alone to face a world they nevet knew.. It's all the more pitiable since life insurance protection can be secured so easily,and at such’ low cost from The London Life, Example of “Earning Power” Series, 20 Year Term with special Inter- .. change Privilege. ! ^10,000 Insurance Age 25 - - S 94.50 Age 35 - - $122.00 Age 45 - - $208.00 These extremely low premiums are subject to substantial reduction by annual dividends. Insurance Company “Canada’s Industrial-Ordinary Company’ HEAD OFFICE - LONDON, CANADA Pastor well-known in Hensail. A despatch from Winnipeg states that police are searching for vandals who held a party in Parkview Unit ed Church, St, James, a suburb, of Winnipeg early Sunday morning. After a drinking orgy the vandals smashed the organ and a piano and Started a fire in the church base ment, which caused damage estimat ed at’$3,000. The pastor of the church is Rev. O. Coleman, who is well-known in the vicinity of Hensall having two brothers and other relatives, who re side near Hillsgreen. Mr. Coleman is secretary of the- Manitoba League" against Alcoholism. Jugs and cups, stolen from a cup board in the church kitchen, partly filled with beer, -bottles and caps from bottles and. other evidence that a drinking party had been held, were found in the auditorium, while in the basement choir music had been torn into ribbons and set afire, and from which flames spread to other parts of the room. The pipe organ was knocked from its pedestal and toppled over into the organist’s pit, the top was torn from’ a piano and the hammers and LUMLEY motored to and spent Mr. Fred is in the hospital Mr. William Fairbairn Toronto on Sunday last the day with his uncle Simmons, who there taking treatment. The Toron to doctors give good hope of his re covery and say he will likely be able to return home in a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brintnell went to London on Tuesday for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen were in Blake on Sunday to see Mr. Lamont, their brother-in-law, who is not very well since the accident he had a couple of weeks ago. Miss visited last. Edna Brintnell, of Seaforth, at her home here on Sunday The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. P, • Murray and family in their loss of a loving hus band and father. Mr. and Mrs. J. Prance- and fam ily, of Winclielsea, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Bullock, ■ Miss Mabel Magladery and Miss Kathleen Magladery, of Parkhill, were weekend visitors- with Mr. and Mrs, J. H. IvfcGregor. •We -are glad to report that New ton McGregor has returned from the hospital and is convalescing quite rapidly. - * ■ - • ■ - ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mason, of Lon don, were week-end guests, with and Mrs. J. Hotson. Mr, ELIMVILLE GRAND BEND A number of the men of the con gregation gathered last Wednesday afternoon and spent the time improv ing the Elimville cemetery. Rev. L. White has purchased a new Ford car. Keep an open doing, April 2G. . ,.k.........................~ wnes upped out, while othei fuini- an(j ,se6 (pc play in the church here. date for Friday ev an d come to hear ture in the church was smashed and wrecked. MRS. JOSEPH. HUDSON, OF HENSALL, HAS LIVED TO FIVE GENERATIONS IN THE FAMILY SEE Mrs, Joseph Hudson, a much es teemed resident of Hensall, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Consitt, ot Seaforth, has an inter esting history, having lived to see five generations of her own family. Mrs. Hudson is the daughter of the late Thomas Walker, who came to.' Canada in 1831 settling in Eastern : Ontario where he cleared a farm and I settled with his family. Succeeding* generations likewise pioneered other parts of Ontario and are today proud- of the part he played in tile develop ment of this country. Although in her 89th year, Mrs. Hudson is still active and can relate stirring stories of the early days. She is in touch with current events and political affairs and takes great delight in her family and garden. ■ When five years of age she came with her parents to Varna-when the district was covered With- bush and sparsely settled. The neai’est church to which they often walked was 12 miles away on the Bayfield Road.After her marriage in 1*8,54 to Jo-1 Godbolt leading, seph Hudson, they moved to Hills- the green and hewed but a homestead, retiring to Hensall, 20 years ago 'where Mr. Hudson died in 1913. Mrs, Hudson is the mother of 11 children, all of whom are living;* Thomas ahd John, Marlette, Micln; Mrs. J. Tl’oyer, Seaforth; Mrs. J. T. Jarrott, I-Iillsgreen; Mrs, John Con- Georgo Hudson, of A. Harvey, Kippen ;< Windsor; Isaac Hud- and Mrs. W. Carl-' Little Annie Elford, baby daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Ell’ord is quite ill with bronco-pneumonia but is holding her own at time of writing We hope for a speedy recovery. Inspector Beacom spent last Wed nesday at Winclielsea school. Bad colds are still quite prevalent around this community, quite a num ber of children as well as some older ones being laid up with them. Rev. and Mrs. White and children returned home on Friday of last week from Windsor where Mrs. White and children spent several , weeks with her parents. Rev. White I Among those who spent the week end out of town were: Mr. Dave Baird, Mrs. John Baird and Mrs. Dave Sturgeon at Pt. Hu ron. •Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Baird .and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mason at Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Holt and Miss Beulah’Holt visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Mollard, of Sarnia, on Sunday. Mr. Bruce Bossenbarry has open ed up his hotel for the summer.. Rev. J. M. Colling and J. W. Holt, attended the South Huron Boy’s "Work Board meeting in .Hensail. on Monday evening. Quite a number visited at the lake on Sunday. Mr. and .Mrs. Henry Wilson, of Arkoiia, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Green. Mrs. John Mousseau spent a few days with friends- around Zurich. The fishermen have started to drive stakes for the first nets. Every-'is visiting this week with his mother! body is looking for a mess of fish. (Who is ill. -tvhnmv nF ai I 'Be with the large crowds i. Scott Whaley, of St. I .< A * n. .. -Mr. and Mrs ’ Marys, visited at Nir. C. Johns ' beginning of the week. ■< Seeding operations are now in swing this week. sitt, Seaforth; Hensall;-. Mrs. Mrs. A. Logan son, Seaforth yle, of Willsgreeh, in the third generation are* 35 grandchildren’, and in the fourth] generation 37 great-grandchildren, arid Hln the fifth generation, four greaLgreat-grandohildreii, Robt. Dal ton Cook and William James Cook,' Waterloo; Dorothy Effie Whight, Stratford and’ VlblcttdVyvienne Smith, Toronto, ; WHALEN W.NI.S. T-he Easter meeting of the W.M.S. 'of Whalen United Church which was to have been held 011 April 4th, was. heldflast Friday evening April 19th, in the church. This was an open meeting and was well attended. The president, Mrs. Frank Gunning was in charge of the meeting and it was conducted in the usual way. Rev. Mr. Irwin offered prayer and Mrs. J. Hazelwood led the responsive service “A Saviour which is Christ the Lord’ Some items of business were attend ed. Mrs. Frank Gunnng, Mrs. Frank Squire and Mrs. Be‘rt Mossiii were appointed delegates to the Presbyter- ial held at Exeter on April 30th. The , President also urged as many as pos sible to attend. Mrs. Frank Squire gave a vocal solo, “Ring out the sweet message” in her usual pleas ing manner. The reading, “So much to do at Home,” was well given by Miss Olive Elliott and much1 appre ciated. Everyone- enjoyed the in strumental by Messrs. Hilton Ogden, violin and Mervin Johnson, inouth- organ with Mrs. Ogden at the piano and also tl|e vocal, “Just for Today” contributed by jM'iss Bessie Morley. The president then called on Misses Verna Hazelwood and Olive Elliott to come forward to receive t-he Life Memberhips in the Society, present ed to -them by Mr. Switzer, of Gran ton. . The. Society is greatly pleased with this donation and congratulate the girls, bn-the signal ’honors con ferred upon them. They were much surprised. The pastor Rev. Mr. Ir win, spoke a few words in their be half. A one-act Missionary play, “Entertaining Strangers” vzas given by fourteen' members -of the Society, which was very interesting and sus- v tained the attention of the audience throughout.- Each did" her part well and the costumes worn by those rep resenting foreign girls showed thoughtful preparation and were very effective. After the benediction' was pronounced all were* invited to the basement where an excellent lunch was served and a social time enjoyed.’ -T-he bouquet of carnations which added a bright spot to the platform-was sent by a shut-in mem ber, Mrs. Jos. Morley. The offering, for the, evening was $23.75. ; who the gather evel’y Sunday at the United ■ Church, as ,you are always welcome at every service.^ Next .Sunday Rev. J. M. Colling will preach. Morning subject:' “Seeing Christianity from the Outside.” Evening subject: “The United Christ.” Be in good time. full W. NI. S. Meeting' The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of .Mrs. Everett Skinner on Wednesday afternoon of last week with sixteen members present, two of these new members; also one young lady. Mrs. Chas. Godbolt, Strangers’ Sec’y had charge of the meeting and opened ' in the usual oi’der. Tho Easter rc- ,|Sponsive reading was taken, Mrs. . A three part read- i ing on the “Daughters of Africa’’ 1 was read by Mrs. Geo. Hunter, Mrs. Frank Brock and Mrs. Well;’ Skinner- four members led in short prayers. Mrs. Ford read a letter describing *: the trip of a missionary travelling in Africa. A leaflet “Money Talks, .'What does It say to You?” was read ; by Mrs. Ky. Delbridge, Mrs. Bell ; Supply Sec’y, read the ‘list required ,1 from our 'Auxiliary for the hospital j at Eriksdale,’ Man. it was decided to accept the amount allocated and a committee was appointed to trans- : act tho necessary business in con- miection with same. Mrs. Chas. God- ' bolt wayippointed to attend the Con vention to be held in Exetei' next week if Mrs. It. D. Hunter, who was * proyfously appointed as delegate and who has been confined to her homo, Is not able to attend the meeting her- selt CHISELHURST we Mr.are glad to report that Wm. Cooper, who underwent an op eration for appendicitis in the hos pital at Seaforth is getting along as well as can be expected. We wish him a speedy recovery. lyii*. of liofll’ Ejcotor visited with his cousins, Messrs. Ce cil and Fercy Harris of near Chisel hurst. The fariperS qf this community ai’o busy these last few days putting in the seeding. .Miss Edna Brintnell, of Seaforth, visited ovei- Siunday with her parents Mr, and Mrs, Dan Brintnell. Miss Beriiico Wren, of Toronto, visited over Sunday with her parents Mr. nhd Mrs. G Agnes, T. Wren and sister Mr. And Mrs. Rood arid family^: who have been employed with Mrs. Wm. GlOnli of Lumley have, niov&d on the farm owned by Mr. Earl JCins- ihan, of pear Chisellnirst, tyliejeMr. Reed Is how1 busy helping Mr. Kins man /with the,, spring work. Mr, Reed and family camotout from Ire land n short Hmo Ago. Suffered for Month^ with Severe trains! In Her Back On the first sign of any weakness Ml pain in the back Doan’s Kidney pill® Should be taken, They are a remedy] for the kidneys only and make right! for the scat of the trouble. Mrs, Lawrence Proulx, Galatia, Dnt.,] writes:—“I suffered for many month®.: frith severe pains in my back. •ould not rest day or night, and I had! no ambition io do anything. ’’One day I saw where yon ad-] Terilsed Doan’S Kidney Pills for pain® in the back and I lost no time in Buy ing a box. I have taken three boxes and found that they did me a wonder- i fal ainonht of good by giving relief1 right away,” 1 - l&le» 50c. a Bock: Mfc. 'ill' drujjglats ojr] dOalon, or mailed ’ aiW on receipt of >rio»by th* T. Mii- WO», IbMd ...J