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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-05-16, Page 2V f THE EXETER T1MES-ADV0CATETHURSDAY, MAY 10th, 1029 in Ill on Mother” was most ably Mawson who had given The school room was decorated, with house ST. UNITED CHURCH iff' ONTARIO ed in lear Xo u hear it cos de tl Mothers’ Day in the Churches the Delco-Light in next demonstrate be highly intere about Delco - E®14 surprise when saves, how litt Motors have me you re elco-Light and I’ll You’ll g the real facts probably get a e money and work it and how easy General ayment terms.. DELC (’AMPBELL i ARTHUR JONES, SERVICE TTON, Box No. 1, KOMOKA, ONT. Sub Dealer EXETER, ONT. IN OATEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Mother’s Day service at Caven Presbyterian church- took on an add­ ed interest by reason of the fact that it was Rev. Mr. Rhodes' first Sunday as minister. A beautiful bank of Spring flowers covered the table and nearly everyone in the congregation wore ,a flower in honor of mother. The minister delivered an address on the influence of Mark’s mother, The audience was also delighted with a splendid address from his father Rev. H. Rhodes, designed primarily for the children, illustrating from hi's experiences as a Missionary in China the difference between Chris­ tian and non-Christian homes, the evening Rev. H, Rhodes spoke Manchuria, IN MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH SHIPKA Messrs. Wilfred Adams, Harry and Bill Lockner," of Detroit, spent the week-end with their parents. Miss iMartha Lamport, who spent the winter months in London is re­ turning hojne this -week. Mr. W, Sweitzer, who erected a new shed recently, had the misfor­ tune of having it blown down with 'She late season has given weeds a start in many fields. Do not seed improperly prepared land I f Good-crops cannot be expected and weeds will Bl encouraged. ensure probability of success in such fields, and to control the weeds, take the necessary'time ' to cultivate properly, but use one of the later or emergency crops. Buckwheat, for instance, yields well, provides good feed, and has a ready market. This will pay you better than a weed-ridden crop! Hay crops suggested are millet, oats and sweet clover, or soybeans. A mixture of oats, peas and vetches may be used for either hay or silage. Rape is excellent for late pasture. Your Agricultural Representative will gladly advise you about suitable crops and date of seed­ ing. Write or call upon him now, or write to the ■ Ontario Department -ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Parliament Buildings, Toronto < J. A. Carroll 'Director: Crops, Co-operation and SYCarkcts Branch '-Hon* John S. Martin Minister " " One of the momentous days Sunday School activities, Mothers’ Day, was celebrated last Sunday, May 12th, when the program was sent out by the O.R.E.C. was par­ tially carried out. A charming duet was sung by the little Kestle sisters, also a duet by Misses Northcott and Sims; Miss Jeanette Tainan told the story; Miss Eva Pearce gave a re­ citation also Miss Dorothy Sims. The address on ‘ given by Mr much consideration to the subject. Mrs. Sarafi Northcott was the oldest grandmother present and was com­ plimented by the pastor Rev. C. J. Moorhouse and was handed a bou­ quet of tulips, tastefully plants and cut flowers. IN JAMES Mothers’ Day was fittingly observ­ ed in James St. United church on Sunday nnd in addition to the regu­ lar services a special Mothers’ Day program was held in the afternoon by the Sunday School. A choir of male voices led the singing at the morning and evening service, a solo in. the anthem at the evening service bbing sung by Mr. Chas. Godbolt. ■Special appropriate sermons were de­ livered by the pastor, Rev. D. Mc­ Tavish. At the afternoon service the school met in the auditorium and a Mothers’ Day program was carried out. A baptismal service was held and seven babies were presented for baptism. A new baptismal font was dedicated. .In addition to the re­ sponsive readings; solos were sung by Margaret Melville, Grant Taylor; a reading by Miss Grade Straips^J saxaphone arid Miss Nellie L. Baker. An [’appropriate address was delivered by Mr. McTavish.- Mr. Ji H. Jones pre-' sided. The children presented ; for baptism were: Doris Mar^tiermfe' Westcott, Onah- Margper,ite.Mervin Arthur'. Jone&, -ilolin Rowe, John RoSs •Heyworod,. Willfaiii’ Emerson Cress, Donald)- <31afk Gr^iif. Floral bouquets were much in*, eyid-; ence throughout the day;' ' • stevuusn Model A Ford Coach • 'Driven 1500 Miles f New Chev. Six Sedan demonstrator. Rig reduction 1926 Chevrolet Sedan . - . '* 1 ifi Good Shape . ■ ; /1Q18* FORD TOURING - TRUCK CHASSM $75.00 IF you have any idea how popular is the Outstand­ ing Chevrolet • . you’llknow why we can offer the finest used car’ values in town. People who never intended to let go their former cars couldn’t resist the New Chevrolet. As a result We have taken in trade some of the smartest) snappiest Cars We’ve ever had* Come ih/ See the cars. Look at die prices. Then tell us it you’ve ever seen such Used .Car values before. But be sure to come early while the big values last. ‘ ue-is-Msa MILO SNELL, EXETER ACTHORIZED.CHEVfflOLET DEALER ___ ___ . La Grande Wright, of Detroit, are visit­ ing with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Hayter, - Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Love, Edith and Mervyn; Miss E. Tayloi' and Miss Marjorie Jennison, were in London on Saturday, Mr. ’and Mrs. John Love, of Grand Bend, visited with Mr. and, Mrs. W. Love on "Snuday. " Mr. and Mrs. Alyin Essery .and family, of Centralia, visited with 'Mr, and Mrs. David Eagleson on Sunday. Miss Olive Eagleson spent Sunday evening with Miss Evelyn Isaac. Miss Nola Wilson spent Sunday evening with. Miss Nola Hodgins. HARPLEY Mrs. Mark Miller < and Mrs. Local News Bay- Jo lm Sun- ZION Mr. and Mrs, Simon Millar, of Cromarty visited with Mr,'and Mrs. Wilbur Batten on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Jeffrey and Mrs.MVm. Routly, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brooks. Mothers’ Day was fittingly observed by a united service Sunday morning The printed program was u.-.l-f. out. Rev. L. W very appropriate day the carried White delivered a ddress. The S'un- Sciiool Anniversary ivill be held 2nd Sunday in June. THAMES ROAD The Misses Joy and Evelyn Whit­ lock, of St. Thomas* were home with their parents over the week-end. Mr. Edgar Thompson* of Toronto University, spent the week-end at his home here. Mrs. MacKaye, of Seaforth, is? vis­ iting her daughter, Mrs. John Hod- gert. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton, of Stratford,. called on relatives in our community Sunday and also Mr. and Mrs. Dave McNicol and sons, Dave -and Wilfred, of Toronto. Rev. D. McTavish will have charge of services next Sunday. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fulte^jjMVm- chell were visitg^SwartRt.vwith Mr. a 11 olle n. Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Francis have left for their new home in Seaforth. We shall all miss them. Mothers’ Day Services A Mothers’ Day service was held in the Schoolroom with .a splendid attendance.'; The* juniors carried out 'a;-pretty little, pageant “Making 5 a Gi'bwii for’.Mothe^” in which Miss KaUhle.en jyiseinan sang very ..sweep- iy. "A sextette, Mrs. J. Hodgert, Mrs. J. Cann, Messrs. Moody,..Win. A lison, C. Monteith .and'J. T. Allison. “Song My Mother Sang”, The church, was prettily, decorated for' the service following. _ Tlie . .choir render,e.d suitable music ‘and" Rev? J*. Anthony gavea splendid, address ■which was much enjoyed, Mr. Sylvester e, Taylor visited in London on Sunday, Mrs. Wm, Ryckman is spending a few days with friends in Chiselhurst, Mrs. Walter Cutbush is spending a week with Mr, Cutbush at Chat­ ham, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ford, and son, of London, visited in town over the week-end, Miss Marguerite Aldworth, of Stratford, spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mrs. Frank Colwill and daughter Lois, of London, visited friends in town Sunday, Mrs. Dickson and daughter, of Goderich, spent Sunday with 'rela­ tives in town. Mr. Kirk Hutton was a Sunday visitor in Brussels and with his par­ ents at Wingham. Mrs. Geo, Geddes, of London, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. and Mr. Wm, R. Snell. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Warner, of field, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gould, on Sunday, Miss Celia Christie was out day for the first time following' her recent operation for appendicitis. Miss Vera Mooney, who has been attending Technical School in Lon­ don has taken a position with the London Life. •Miss Margaret Johns, nurse-in­ training At Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, is holidaying for a couple of weeks at her home here. Rev. W. Jones is in London this week attending the 72nd annual Sy­ nod of the Diocese of Huron being held in St. Paul’s' Cathedral. Mrs. W. J. Wilson, of Toronto, motored up and spent a few days with her mother Mrs. -M. Heywood, tattle Patricia Wilson accompanied her. mother. Miss Stella Southcott and Miss V. Coates are at .Chatham attending the W.M.S. Branch convention and are also visiting the former’s brother Rev. R. E. Southcott at Morpeth. Rev. F* U. Schaffter,, of Wing­ ham, took charge of the services in Trivitt Memorial Church on Sunday, preaching .very acceptable sermons. He 'was a guest at the Rectory dur­ ing his stay here. Rev. W. ' Jones was in Wingliant taking "anniversary services. Try a regular daily course for a short period. Your eyes will tell the story. Sales A scuts: Harold F, Ritchie 8C Co,, Limited, Toronto B24 A Vegetable,^ Product ® Read about Character front the Byes tn ' future Beecham Aavertisements. Eyes of Blue —true to you Eyes of Gray —love while away haf are YOUR eyes aying to-day ? /es have no voice, but eak —• they show moods per. They do more, they our physical condition. y clear, bright, sparkling With or Hull,- with a yellowish tinge hires ? This yellowish tinge is al of intestinal sluggishness— anrl 1itrntiKI**_ Dnn’r health to the the si --------„auto-intoxication and liver trouble. Don t neglect this warning of poor health to follow. A Baking Expert: “For light, flak' tablespoons less lour than of ordina oXsoft wheat flour an tablespoon more of oil it dry. For KIRKTOW Geo. McHardy, of London, for a while" with his mother, McHardy. . George has been home Mrs. poorly having hurt his foot. Mr. and Mrs.';..Ernest,.'Doupe, of Windsor, were week-end .visitor^, at the home ’ of Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Doupe. > ' -Mr. and Mrs. ^John Gilfillan re­ turned Homo on Saturday, after spending, a year in the Sunny'South with there daughter Mrs, H. Clark, of San Francisco. ’ * Dr. C. Josfe, Mrs. Jose and Dr. G, Jose* attended the Jose-iohnson woddihg in London on Wednesday, Mothers’ Day was - observed here in the United "church Bunday School on Sunday morning, ^The ’ basement was well filled and a very interest­ ing program ‘ was given. The pro­ gram prepared’by the International Sunday School was "ollowed, rind was intermingled with several Selections of music by the following members of the school: Misses Morion Tuft, Madeline Gilfillan, Mary Davis; Greeting for Mother by Roxie Doupb, Madeline^nd Wilma Gilfillan; read­ ing by Verna Kennedy; ladies* quar­ tette by Mrs. W. A. Urquhart, Mrs., R.ay Francis, Mrs. Trueman Tuft and Mrs. A. Sickle; duet by Mr; and Mrs. Silas Shiter; Mr.*Lome* Etedy, of St. ,Marys, gave a very interesting ad­ dress. '• WHALEN* WHALEN AV. M. S. -The May meeting of the W.M.S- under Rim leadership of Mrs. John Hazelwood Waslield at the home of Mrs. Earnest Foster oil Thursday af­ ternoon of last week. Mr's. (Rew) Irwih led in prayer and.Mrs. Will Morley redd the devotional leaflet, Needle’s Eye.-’ The Scrip­ ture'Lesson*- Luke lStli chapter,; 15- 30 verses wag redd responsively with -Mrs. Melville Gunning. During the business»part of the ineteting there Was (inite a disOUSSiOn . oil Supply i Work, The Study leaflet -on ‘'Drums 'in the Darfcftess” were read by Mrs* George Bditire arid M'i-S. Ed* Squire- [Mrs. Thost .Guiinihg gave an amus­ ing-' recitation entitled* "The Christ- .eiiingT which was very much enjoy­ ed. A splendid reading* “Doing the -Impossible” was given by MrS. Har- 'vey Squire, On the watchtower, *Mrs/E» Foster dnct Mrs. Thus. Gunn- 'ing responded. An offering of $13 was received after which Mrs. Sam. Gunning closed tlie meeting With • prayer. A dainty tea was then uerved and a social times enjoyed. \ half la Send 3 is sy .to walls. Walls' GAEV : SIRI Outsi active tdliook at US1V0O Book. ie crust, use 2 er cup of Purity pastry 1 level lorten- trarich ter and Flour Western CaiBfla Flour Mills Limited. Torotl ® J I g BD n Hol H H&. SHEET STEEL CEILINGS ’ add the touch of pros- I ” 5 x £v' 30’01,0 1 IZED for With b warm, dry, Choice of Brick, and Clap-board pat perity to stores; give betterlight. Perman­ ent also for schools, halls/kitchens and bathrooms. Easy toput up over old ft, plaster. No dust or litter. Easy ,to clean and paint. Can­ not crack GALVANIZED- ; SHINGLES » • End the fire hazard..' Put on over old roofs. Easy to lay. Good looking, permanent, inexpensive. Use NO Other, The permanent fireproof roof is the cheapest in the ends* Igetpr iTINSMi ICEs tkSigX MW IK ■ ER. ,■• M" .. L MASTER A luxuryTire? Yes and No! If you drive a car for one year only, Royal Masters are? aft extravagance* They last too k>ng, ‘ If you drive a car aS long as the average man does, Royal Masters are A positive economy* One set will see you through* The Royal Master is the best tire ever made —-- built with deliberate disregard'for costs. The tread is double thick. Side-walls are made* with extra plies ,0f Web fabric, guarded against: scuffing. Ndl iJfte ^.dyal fidaiter in a thousand will etwr punc­ ture. blot pnd in fh>e thousand will blow ■ our under t wo y^ars of Service, Oii stile at eisery DOMINION TIRE DEPOT EXETER ’ John Taylor