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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-02-13, Page 5a** THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Thursday. February ia» urn •was .Lie Car* “At Home” in Stratford on evening. . . ’ “The Send l-lth. Jaques met with a when riding with his oh the townline of Biddulpli. 'While to her home after spending: a few; !an<* Latta spent days with her daughter In London, evening with Mr, Mr, Bill Locknet arrived home rutners. last Saturday after spending a few L - L...... L.----- - .......... Weeks in Detroit, ' spent Sunday with Mr, CoUn Love, ADA. SALMON, 1 lb. 20c. HARVEY & HARVEY EXETER, ONT THE BUYER SAVES’’We Deliver ELIMVILLE D.D.S. in MT. CARMEL Fr. Coi’coran on Sunday an- latter Provincial Fairs Conven- of .She was- in her Mr. and Mrs. William Hamburg last wefek ht- Mr. Robt. M. Love, of London to at her bed ..change M. in of the of De- neigh- Block, Dash- of week and e Post Office, Fresh-Mille Canadia ROLLED 5 lbs. f tO' the Walter -1’"*' ' ' • ....................................... Made in Canad Phone 102 “THE OWNER SERVES No.size hite ORN ns for 25c. Saturday after”a lengthy''illness ot byvual umatir-. i*l; remain;, were interred in the Evangelical ceme tery on Tuesday. Rev. Sippell of ficiating. He was in his 62 nd your. The deceased was a highly respect- ed farmer, and lived 2 and a half miles west of Crediton. He leaves to mourn his loss, his widow, one son John of Sarnia, and one daughter, Mrs. Mason of Parkhill to whom is extended the sympathy of the- com munity in this their hour of be reavement. Mrs. Annie Haist and Mrs. Cook, of Detroit, attended the funeral of their brother the late John Wilhelm. I Rev. E. D. Becker, who was the' Anniversary speaker at the Evan-1 gelical Church on Sunday was enter- j tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1 John. N. Morlock, during his here, A friendly game of hockey played in Exeter on Monday evening with our team. The score was in favor of Exeter. Why not attend this? ot ©ommcyce CLINTON, ONTARIO OFFERS YOU A PRACTICAL BUS that h’as made It possible £or our scores hold positions demanding/a high stand THERE IS A IOSITION W Courses: Secretarial, Ommerclal, Civil Service, Coiiftnercial Courses arranged, You cannot attend a tter s SS TRAINING students to obtain anil of efficiency. TING FOR YOU tenogi’ppliic. General OHiee» Tbacliers’ Courses ami Special School ReopetfsJXbnday, January 6th, 1930 Write to-d for information. Phone 19 S M. A. STONE, B. F. WARD, B,A, Com. Specialist, Vice-Principal Principal I IDR. R. 1. P. DOUGALL > Honor graduate of Faculty of Medicine, and Master or Science, of ike University qf Western Ontario. Member of Cojlege Physicians •and Surgeons two doors east » al _ . Ontario. Office ost Office. 3f f Jio&t Office. HENSALL, ONT. Phone 56 Residence 114 DR. J. A. McTAGGART, L. D. S, Specializingjun |Hate Work HEN ■Telephone 106 ONT. Main Street ►fat . CLEARING SALE—Store fixtures at .Hensail. I electric coffee mill; register, 3 lb.' electric computing .scales alsp .5 lbs. (scales, account register, ©ate, cake display stands, re frigerator, 2 ®ilent salesmen, 6-foot cases, adjustable shelves, small cas es, chair, tables, soda fountain, etc. Store open day and night, balance iqt grocery stock at slaughtered pric es. Not every day you get opport unity to buy away (below wholesale. H. D. Woods in charge.' council are having the council- cham bers and the hallway cleaned and decorated which will add greatly to the appearance of the building, The Welfare of Youth Club of the Presbyterian church held a skating party on the rink on Monday even ing when a large crowd attended. After a couple of hours skating the young people went over to the church where lunch was served after which a social hour was spent in games and music. Tlie Hensail or chestra were in attendance. The Rev. Arthur Sinclair attend ed the funeral of liis father the late Isaac "Sinclair, of Sarnia, on Thurs day afternoon. About an hour af ter the funeral of the father a son James passed away from pneumonia. Tho funeral was held iii Sarnia on Sa‘turday afternoon. The sympathy of the whole community is with Mr. Sinclair in the loss of his father and brother. The young people of the United church held tlieir meeting on Mon day evening alter the devotional ex ercises a reading was given 'by Mrs. C. Munro after which a piano duet ! was given by Misses Gladys Passmore aiid Grace Brock followed by a solo by Mr. Claude Blowes and the topic was given by Mr. Geo. Follick. Next Sunday in the United church there will be a ladies choir and special sermons will be, delivered by the pastor. CENTRALIA ALL “RED & WHITE” AND “SERV-US BRANDS BTED BELOW ARE CANA DIAN PRODUCTS, OUR TEAS, COFFEES; AND DRIED FRUITS ARE IMPORTED FROM BRITISH POSSESSIONS RED & WHITE” 1 BAKING POWDER 16 pzs. 2S, Green, ,who has been Thamesville spent the his home here. Mrs. Laird Mickle re- and the and * s HENSALL c Mrs. A. L. Case.spent Saturday in Xiondon. « Miss Helen Swan was in London ^n Saturday. Miss Emily Morrison spent Sat urday in Exeter. 0 < Large quantities of grain are be ing marketed in our village. Mr. Geo. Howard, of Exeter, spent Saturday visiting friends in town. Mr. D. Stewart, of London, spent 'few days visiting friends in town. Mr. Norman Sheffer, of Toronto, .sp^nt a few days visiting his father .and mother here. Mrs. Bertram 'North, of Wood block, is visiting her parents Mr; and •Mrs, . Robt, Higgins. Miss- Grace Forest, .of London, vis ited over the week-end with her par- onts east of the village. *Mrs. A. Spencer lias returned af ter a weeks’ visit with her sister Miss E. Horney, of Exeter. . iMr. Robt. working at wdek-end at ■ Mr. and turned home Friday after a pleasant visit with relatives in Ridgetown. “ Miss Lulu McDonald and Mr. L. Statham, of Toronto, spent the week .end with friends in Exeter and Hen- -tsall. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davis son Donald, of Toronto, spent week-end .at the home of Mr. Mrs. J. R. McDonald of the 'London Road. = “ Mr. Fred Bontliron, who recent ly bought the cottage at the 'corner Nelson and King Sts. intends hav ing it re-modelled and made up-to- date. Mrs. Chas. Troyer, who has spent several months visiting friends in Bridgeburg, has returned to her home here./Mr. Wm. Consitt .returned home on Saturday evening after a. week's visit with friends in Toronto and al so took in the opening of the Leg islature. Miss Agnes McDonald, who un derwent an operation in Mrs. Pat- erSon’s hospital some time ago has recovered enough to return to her /no me. "The services in the United church were largely attended.. In the anornintg Rev, Mr. Brown, of Exe ter and ili the evening Rev. R. R. Connor, of Kippen having charge of the services. Miss Greta Lammle, is a liiein- Jj'er of the Suiibeain Trio, who are ■putting on a nUinbeir"Of concerts id western, Ontario this week. The taL anted’ company meet with splendid receptions wherever they go, The ladies’ of the United church intend holding a sale of home-made cooking iii the basement of the fCIiurch ‘Oji Saturday, February 15th, Starting at 3; pan, A baked bean suppec will be served from 5 to 7 o'clock. • The A.Y.P.A. of the St. PauVs Anglican ehiitch were entertained on Monday evening at the'home of Mi‘. and Mrs. Aldridge and a sleigh 10a.d patty furnished by Mr.-and Mrs, Var ley. A voty enjoyable evening was spent and tMtoshmeiits were served. The public Library was re-opened on Saturday oiler being closed for a week. The room has been made larger, painted and decorated and now has a very nice appearance.' The Death of Win. T. Caldwell Another old resident of the Hen sail district in the person of Wm. T. Caldwell passed away at liis home here on Friday after a short illness. Mr. Caldwell ,was born in York Coun ty 82 years ago and when a boy mov ed with his parents to Tuckersmith. After his marriage to Miss "Sarah Chamberland, of Goderich, they settled on the Zurich Road,. Hay T'p. where for years Mr. Caldwell ran-the saw. mill for Mr. Daniel Bell. After leaving Mr. Bell lie started farming for himself on stead where he tired to I-Iensall. ed with the Hay ciety for years and ly interested and who knew him. farm Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell retired to I-Ionsall where up to a few months ago Mr. Caldwell was a familiar figure on our’streets. He has been in poor health for some time and gradually weakened until lie passed away. He always took quite an ac tive interest in politics and was one of the most prominent Conservatives in Hay. Besides his sorrowing wi dow he leaves' to mourn his loss 3 daughters and 5 sons: Mrs. Harry Strang, of Usborne; Mrs. Alice Joynt of Kensall and Mrs. R. E. Stickney, of Vancouver. Wm., of Onalaska, Wash.; Robert, of Toronto; Benjam in, of Esteven, Sask.; Harry, of Wellwood, Man. and Wesley of Lon don. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon conducted - by the Oddfel low® of which deceased was a mem ber. Interment in the Fansville cemetery just across the road where he put in so many active years. the Soldan home- lived until he re- I-Ie was connect- Agricultural So was alwys •great respected by all After selling their CREDITON ■ Mr. Alonzo Hodgins, of called on friends in town nesday of'last week. Mr. Earl Shenrdown, of is visiting with his aunt Flynn. Miss Dorothy Mallett, Mr. Ken-1 ncth Mallett and Arthur Hines, of London, spent Sunday at the. Cen tral .Hotel with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. • Fahner. iMv. and Mrs. Norman Holtzmann, of Bald Eagle Lake, Michigan, visiting with the former’s "Mrs. Leah Holtzmann.' weeks. Miss Helen Mclsaac, spent Sunday with her aiid Mrs. Daniel Mclsaac. We are sorry to. report that Mrs. Henry Eilber and Mr. Wilson An derson are on the sick list. Miss Carrie Kuhn, R.No of Detroit was called home last week to nurse Mrs. Kit ha. Mr. Matthew Guenther, of Kit chener, visited a few days with his sister Mrs. Gottfried Geiser, Master Clarence Fahner had the misfortune to have his ftp cut open .while playing hockey On Friday ev-: ehing. ; , ! Some of our young mon are (grow ing tnotistaclios." "Phdy ciaifn they find them comfortable when out driving. Some Jiave said the'Idea originated after the Fuller . Brush agent canvassed the town, John Wilhelm passed away on London, on Wcd- Windsor, Mrs. J. for are mother, a few ' Don’t forget the sale of cooking ■ by Mrs. Brown’s grouii of the W- A. * to be held in the basement of the 1 church on Saturday afternoon, Feb- ' ruary 15tli. 1 Come and buy your cooking for' ■ Sunday and enjoy -a lunch before you return home. Everybody wel- . come. i Miss M. Todd who hug been visit- . Ing at the Parsonage, left Tuesday , evening for Montreal where she in tends to remain for some time. Mrs. (Rev.) R. F. Irwin who has been spending the past month with her son in Toledo has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hicks enter tained a number of friends on Wed nesday evening of last week. All present report a very enjoyable ev ening. A social evening will be spent in the basement of the church on Fri- ; day evening February 21st, under ■ the auspices of the Sunday School. ' Each lady in the .Sunday School is ; requested to make two hats which ' -will be purchased by the "gentlemen * at the rate of two for a quarter. In ‘ this manner a gentleman secures a. ’ a lady as his: partner for the even ing for, playing crockinole. Lunch will be served and everyone will be made welcome. People tell us that this is a fast ■ age that the modern automobile and > flying machine are capable of rapid . transit. But still isi it not true that * the old ox-team could give us a point- ■ er or two along that line for our ■ pastor Mr. Irwin got a postcard . through the post office last. Satur- ' day, that reached this village on the ■ same day, although it was mailed : five years ago by the - sender at; a ' ■ point forty miles from here. : ' The Centralia W, M. S. meeting ■ was held in the. basement of the ■ church on Tuesday. Feb. lltli.The 1 Devotional exercises were led 'by Mrs. Thompson and group. The meeting 1 was opened with a hymn after •which all repeated the Lord’s Prayer. Th'e Scripture lesson found in 5th Chap ter of.Matthew, "was read by Mrs. Conner. Papers were read-' by Mrs. G. Hicks and Mrs. A. Mitchell, Mi's. Pow.e led in'prayer and (Mrs; Thom pson gave a recitation of a poeni. An answer to the song entitled, “The house by the1 side of the hill,” Mrs. Powe gave the first talk on the study Book“From Jerusalem to .Jerusalem Mrs. Brooks supplied a Temperance piece. It was moved and carried that we hold our next meeting on the. day set aside for the World’s Day of .Prayer, on March 7th. McFalls—Hicks Nupt ial s A quiet but pretty 'wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Samuel Hicks of Usborne, on Wednesday, February 12th at .twelve o’clock noon when her daughter, -Miss Vera May Hicks was united in marriage with Mr. George E. McFalls, son of Mr. and' Mrs. John McFalls, of Bid- dulph. The ceremony was preform ed by Rev. Mr. Irwin, of Centralia. The bride looked very attractive in i a wedding gown of while georgette I trimmed with lace and carrying a bridal wreath of orange blossoms. The wedding march was played' by Mrs. Nelson Squire, sister of the bride. Following the ceremony a sumptuous wedding dinner waS j served. Mr. and Mrs. McFalls loft on a wedding trip for London, Wat erloo and' Flint, Mich. The bridc-’s travelling costume was a brown sat- , ifi dress with coat, hat and shoes to i match. On their return they will ro- ; side on the groom’® farm. They' have the best wishes of many friends for their future happiness. London,of parents Mr. c. Orange Pekoe TEA, 1-2 lb, SHAKER SALT^kg?^c MATCHES, 3 pkgs. 25c AND PACKED IN C “SERV-US” Brand 5-string BROOM, 49c< FANCY TOILET SOAP, 5 - 25c. FLOOR WAX, 1 lb. tin 39c. COFFEE, 1 lb. tin 55c. CLEAN CURRANTS pkg. 15c.•> Hall's Chicken Soup with Rice tin 15c BAKING POWDER, 6 ozs, l£c. VANILLA EXTRACT, 2 ozs. LEMON EXTRACT 2 ozs. PEANUT BUTTER, 1 lb. 2Jc GOLDEN WAX BEANS tin 19c. PITTED RED CHERRIES 23c. CORN, white 2’s 15c, TOILET PAPER, 3 for 23c. ’ Extra Fancy Dried apricots (thin skin) This is a real These Prices Good OnlJ TJ/lirsday, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 13, 14, 15th DASHWOOD Dr. H. H. Covyen, L DENT At office in Uar wood, first t at office ovej& _ _ Zurich, last three days of week. Miss Alice Hoffman and Miss Allemang spent the week-end Stratford and Kitchener. Mrs. R. Baker has returned after spending a week with her daughter covery. in London. ’ Quite a number from here attend ed the funeral of the late*Mr. John Williams in Crediton on Tuesday af ternoon. Our local boys and Grand Bend played a friendly game of hockey in the Exeter rink on Friday night. The ■score was 5-3 in favor of Dashwood. The Young People’s Society of this church arc invited to James Street Church, Exeter, on Tuesday -of this week where they will supply the pro gram for the evening. , The many friends of Mrs. Win. Johns will be glad to hear that she is able to be out of bed, sitting in a chair for a while each day. Mrs. Johns has had a' tedious illness but has made a most remarkable re- Slie has been confined to for five months and the will be most 'welcome to her. Rev. nounced the holy bonds of marriage, of Mr. Rosenberg, of Kitchener, to Miss Oleva Weltin, of Dashwood the marriage to, take place the part of February. Word' was received here death of Mr. Thomas Quinn, troit, and formerly of this borhood.- iSister Madeline was called I bedside of her father Mr. ! Kilgallin, of London, who was ser- I iously ill last week. | Miss Winifred Madden, of Lon- • don, spent the week-end at her home here. A number from hero attended the dance in Parkhill on Friday night. Mr. John Kiigallin, of, Ottawa, spent a few days at the home of Joseph Glavin. KIRKTON ’ President John Morpliet and Sec retary Amos Doupe of the Agricul- *tural Society attended the District ■Fairs"Association at London on Wed nesday and from there to Toronto to attend the tion. The ice ceptionally Wednesday night a very enjoyable game of hockey was played between !Elimville and Kirkton resulting in a tie 2-2 in a hard fought game and on Friday the Motherwell- team play ed the locals resulting in favor Kirkton 5-2. Mrs. S. Malraffy left this week visit her daughter Mrs. Parish Avonbank. • The Ladies’ Association ‘of the United church are preparing to hold a supper aad debate in theznear fu ture. Death of Mrs. Nassau Switzer 'Our community received a sudden shock on Sunday when it Was learn ed that Mrs. Nassan Switzer had passed away. Deceased had only been sick a few. days when pneumon ia set in aiid sKe died Sunday morn ing at eight o’clock. iMrs. Switzer’s maiden name was Maggie Marshall eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Marshall. ______ _ sixty-second year; a member of the United Church and besides her be reaved husband she leaves to mourn her loss three daughters, Mrs. Win. Denliam, Ellen and Iva, all of the fourth line of Blanshard. There are also five brothers and one sister, J. Marshall, of St. Marys; Walter, of Hibbert; William of Blanshard and Thomas and John of Fuliarton and Mrs. Wm. Smith, of Hensail. The funeral was held from her late resi dence on. Tuesday afternoon and was conducted by Rev. T. A. Bell to the Union cemetery. Death of Mrs. Hawkey Elizabeth Rowe, wife of the late Daniel Hawkey died at the home of her daughter Mrs. .Tol^n Moore on Friday, February 7tli. Deceased had not been well for some time suf fering from'a paralytic stroke from which alie steadily became weaker, until the end came. Mrs. Hawkey was 78 yeans old; a- member of tile United church and has lived around here almost all her life. 'She was. of a quiet disposition, a good heiglrbof. Mon are things women marry, t and .mother, HeP lius- They smoke, chew and awear. ..... won‘t go to Church as often then dd. Bdth' men and sprang from monkeys, but ’Sprang farther. Supplies Needed A missionary wrote • home- __j are starving, missionaries at once. natives here more Definltion of a Man They, band predeceased her a few years as wo- woinen women ONE ON A SCOTCHMAN A Scotchman vvh.o built a fine new cottage at Grand Bend was asked ‘ .why ho did not jptit a roof over one: room. Ills immediate reply was, “I want- ad to ddViae a cheap way of givinz my wit^ a Mmwer bath/- • ago. There are . seven children liv ing. They are: Mrs. D. Fry, Hart- n.ey, Man., Mrs. J. Graham, Iluntoon 'Sask.; Daniel Hawkey, Alta, Alber ta; Robt. Hawkey, Hudson, Coior- ada; Mrs. Lome Walter, Fuliarton; Mrs. J. Moore, Kirkton and Dorothy at home; ^Iso oiie brother Richard Rowe, of st. Thomas. tHer funeral, oh Monday afternoon, private at the house and proceeded to the church Where the service was conducted by Rev. T. A. Bell, interment in the Union cemetery. SHIPKA entitled “All Charley’s to be given by the young Shipka in the school on 21st. Admission 25 c.. All A play Fault” is people of February are welcome. The annual Sunday School meet ing was held in the church last Tuesday afternoon with Rev. I-Iag- elstein in charge. Officers were elected: Supt. Wm. .Sweitzer; Asst. Supt., G. Scott j Sec., Vern. Sharpe; Treas., Mrs. G. Scott; Librarian, T. Lamport and E. Baker; pianist, I. Sweitzer. Teachers, R. Ratz, G. Scott, M. Sweitzer, Miss P. Keyes, Mrs. G. Scott. The annual meeting of the Ladies’ Aid was held last Tuesday. The fol lowing officers were appointed for the following year: Pres. Mrs. A. Smith; 1st Vice-Pres., Mrs. William Sweitzer; 2nd Vice-Pres., Mrs. A. Gaiser; Sec’y., Mrs. J. Ratz; Ass. Sec’y., Mrs. M. Ratz; Corres. Sec’y., Mrs. M. Sweitzer; Treas., Mrs. E. Keyes; Ass. Treas., Mrs. A. Fink- be.iner; Miss. Treas., Mrs. A. Keyes; pianist, -Miss P. Keyes, Mrs. R. Ratz. Flower Committee, Mrs. W. Ratz, Mrs. M. Lamport. Parsonage com mittee, Mrs. G. Scott, Mrs. M. Baker. The Ladies’ Aid had a very suc cessful quilting bee last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. A. Finkbeiner. The young people of the United church enjoyed a social evening at the home of Sweitzer. Mrs. John Deitrich spent a lew days in New tending the funeral of her cousin. Mr.' Albert Gaiser returned last Wednesday from Detroit where he attended the funeral of ’the three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray ■Marshall of that city. Mrs. R. Gower and Mrs, Plants Visited with Mr. and, Mrs. J. Gower for a few days last week and have returned' to. tlieir home in London, Mrs. Buck and ,babe, of Windsor, are Visitin e; with her father Mr, T. Baynham., Mrs, L< Schroeder has returned STAFFA Miss Jean Barbour spent the week end with her sister Mrs. W. Drake, of Stratford. Mr. Jos. Speare is visiting his son Lome jn Harriston. The' regular monthly meeting of the United Church Ladies Aid So ciety will be held -on Thursday after noon at the home .of Mrs. A. Jeff rey. Mrs. A. Miller is on the sick list at present. Her friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vivian spent a day In Stratford last week. Mrs. Andrew McLellan is visiting her daughter Mrs. R. Buttonham of Hamilton. The Y. P. S. of the United church held a Valentine social in the hall on Friday evening. T'here was a good, attendance and a splendid time ,wa.5 had by-all. Miss M. Graliam attended, the- N. School Friday Mrs. B. .Snell has returned after visiting a few days with lwV daugh ter, Miss Blanche,, who. is *ai’>toaeher' at the Toronto University. ZION . Mr. and Mrs. T. Brock spent a couple of days with Mr. Wm. Brock at Granton last week. Hitch Old Dobbin to the sleigh and drive to the play at Zion on Fri day, February Mr. Nelson nasty .accident brother Allen Blanshard and turiiing out the arm of a mail box: hit him in the mouth inflicting a nasty wound which required, several stitches to close. The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. H. Kyle, on Thursday after noon last, with a good attendance. The president Mrs. Warren Brock had charge of the meeting. The meeting was opened by repeating our watchword; singing hymn nine and repeating the Lord’s" Prayer ini unison. T’he minutes, of the last meeting wore read and approved. Several items of business were trans acted. A letter from Rev. F. G. Stevens, missionary at Koostatak, Man., was read by Mrs. R. E. Pool- ey. After singing hymn 38 Mrs. (Rev.) White and Mrs. Kyle led in prayer. The scripture lelsson, the '91st Psalm, was read by Mrs. Mel ville Hern. The Devotional leaflet “To you and to your children and to all a far off” was read by Mrs. (Rev.) White. 'The meeting was favored with an instrumental duett by Miss Hazel Earl and Miss Flor ence Brock. Two of the Watchtower Heralds gave short readings on mis sions in Korea and tVest China; chorus was sung by the Hern ladies the 2nd chapter of the Study w.t given by Mrs. R. E. Pooley, wiio made it very interesting. After sing ing hymn 496, the meeting was clos ed by the president pronouncing tho benediction. HARTLEY Mrs. Mary McLinchey visited with Mrs. W. H. Haytef on Tuesday, Miss Beulalt Hodgins spent the tveek-ehd with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Carruthers Sr. (Miss Helen Hayter, of Crediton, spent the week-end. at her home here, We are sotry to report that Mrs. Petef Mutri’&y Is dn the sick list but hope for: a speedy recovery. Mr, and Mrs. Mil ton Pollock and