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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-03-20, Page 5from $99q to $^p0 F. 0. B. Hensall Six take ix-cylinder val EVELOP G^FHORSEPOWER J. PASSMORE & SONS HENSALL, * ONTARIO DISTRIBUTORS FOR. WILLARD BATTERIES the Chrysler name. Chrysler today introduces a brdfid-new Chrysler Six—priced from $1005 Jo $1175 f.o.b., Hensall—the lowest-priced/six ever to bear the Chrysler name, All of that snap, speed, snio stamina for which. Chrysler hq ous ever since its beginning, trial apd comparison inevita^ one positive conclusion tha measure comfort^ safety, economyJlnd quality, the new Ch greatest WILL ents of performed|ce, Inspection, lead to the all current smartness, PREVENTION I^BETTE}R THAN CURE Owners of Chrysler. Cars would save money by having their valves examined, and timing checked by a Chrysler Mechqnijt duate DR. R. Honor gr Medicine, ai th© Univers Member of and Surgeon two doors east of Post Office. HENSALL, ONT. Pkone 50 Residence ■.<*- : ■■‘z ... DR. J. A. McTAGGART Specializing ; in I HENS|LL, telephone 106 Faculty of or Science, of estern Ontario, ege of Physicians of Ontario. Office HENSaLL D.S, Main Street Miss Rosetta Murphy of Toronto, .spent Saturday in Town. Mr. Roy Todd spent the week-end visiting, friends-; at London. Miss Pearl Wood' of Eketer, spent .Sunday with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Consitt spent the week-end out at their farm. Mr. Wm. Pfaff spent a few days last week visiting his uncle at D'asii- wopd. Miss Mary Buchanan, of St. Thom­ as, was a week-end visitor at her home here. Mr. Leonard Merner of Zurich/ is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brock. The Council have had the main .-streets cleared and have made a de­ cided improvement. Mr. and M'rs. D. Reed and son, of Toronto, were- week-end visitors with relatives in town. Mrs. Thos. Murdock has returned home after a weeks’ visit with rela­ tives and friends in Toronto. Mr. Jas. Robinson has purchased part of Mr. Conrad Volland’s pro­ perty on the 'west side of the track. There were no Young People’s meeting in the different churches’ this week on account of the Chau­ tauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sullens of De­ troit, spent the weekf-end at the home of Mrs. Sullen’s parents, ■ Mr. and Mrs. George Hudson. Mrs. Thos. Simpson intends hold­ ing an auction sale* of her household effects on Saturday March 29tli. A number attended the auction jsale on the farm of MT. James Dick, .London Road, on Thursday last. ■ "Quite a lot,pi maple1 syrup is be­ ing sold in the 'village prices rang­ ing* from $2.0'0 to $2.50 a gallon. ’’ Tile Lenten .Services were held ton Wednesday evening last with Rev. M. B. Parker in charge of the services. ■ The household effects of the late Mrs. Logan wall sold by auction on Tuesday afternpon. Everything sold for fair prices/ Mr. and Mrs} James Dick and son Arthur have moved to town and are occupying the'’ McArthur house on the east sidefof the London road. Mr. Clare? Zuefle, of the Bank of Montreal stuff’, is at present on his holidays aii’d is spending part of them visiting relatives in Toronto. Mrs. Bqtcher, of Stanley Town­ ship is spending a few days in town us the guest of Mrs. N. Saunctercock. The two* ladies were former neigh­ bors in Stanley.Miss Mary McKaig and her sister Mrs. Gordon, of Kippen have moved to. towh and are nicely settled In the hopie they purchased from Miss Hellie (Carmichael. The/Sunbeam Trio put on a con­ vert in London on Tuesday evening, Mtlss/Greta Lummie of Hensall, who is a/member of the Trio taking part. Mr. Nathan Warrdner, of Pontiac, Mimhlgan.was in town on Monday. Haji’s many friends are glad to See Ho had been visiting friends ’^Goderich and'was accompanied to ^toiler, of / Mr* ad daughter week-end were accompanied over hy Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beavers who were visit­ ing at the home of Mrs. Beaver’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Heil of Cent­ ralia. Mr, Henry Pfile, who has been superintendent of the United church Sunday School for a number of years was presented on Sunday morning with a handsome Bible. (Mr. Pfile has resigned his position as superin­ tendent shortly. Large ening of being crowded to the doors, programs presented at each formance were of a high order greatly enjoyed by all. The com­ mittee in charge report that finan­ cially it was a great success. The re-opening services of the United Church was held on Sunday last. The Rev. Mr. McTavish of the James St. United Church, Exeter, oc­ cupied the pulpit in the morning and the pastor the Rev. Arthur S)In- clair in the evening. Miss ‘ Pearl Wood, of Exeter assisted the choir both morning and evening. In the morning Miss Wood sang two beauti­ ful solos and also a‘t the evening ser­ vice she sang again. Besides spec­ ial numbers., by the choir Sam. Ran- nie sang a solo and also a quartette was given by M'rs. Hess, Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. Drysdale and Mrs. Hedden. The auditorium of the church has been beautifully decorated and ,$feo new lighting fixtures. and intends leaving town crowds attended every ev- the Chautauqua. The SHWQOD AL BURGEON hall The per- and has owen/L.D.S., D.D.S.Dr. H. H. At office wood, first 1 at office ov Zurich, last three days of week, . Miss Cunningham, of Kitchener, spent the "week-end with her sister Mrs. Louis Morenz. Mr, Eugene Tiernan, of London, spent a Jew days with his parents. Miss Myrta Hoffman, of Kitchen­ er, spent the week-end with her par­ ents. Mi\ Czar Kellerman has returned after a pleasant visit with friends in •Toronto and Kitchener. Mr. Herman Zimmer, of Windsor, spent Sunday in town, (Mrs. S. Adams, of London, spent a few days with her sister (Mrs. Kraft. / > . . : ^i/leib Block, Dash­ ed days of week ana the Post Office, Id CREDITON ' E. Mr. nod Mrs. Harold War Goderich. ■ Mrs. Lois, with A. Jr Sweitzer and of Detroit spent the friends here. They Miss Bernice Eilber has been, with the flu but is now improving nicely. "’ Miss Dorothy Fahner visited for a few days In London with Mr. and Mrs. J. Mallett. Miss Meleeta Wein, of London, spent (Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G, Wein. We are. pleased to see Ezra Faist back on the job after a few wrestling with the flu. Mrs. Herb Fahner returned Toronto where she attended Spring (Millinery Openings. . J. W. Ortwein, of Hensall, repre­ senting the Dominion Life Assurance Co. was in town on Monday. The many friends of Mrs. Conrad Kuhn will be pleased to learn that her health is rapidly improving. Henry Eilber is attending the annual meeting of Mutual Fire Un­ derwriter’s. in Toronto this week. The scrap-iron men are making their spring visit and now since the robins are here surely spring is ’round the 'corner. Miss Lavina Smith was unfortuh- ate dn dislocating her wrist while cranking her automobile inGSxeter one day last week.’ Lloyd Hey is demonstrating the now ‘Willys-Knight, Rumors have it that there will be a number »of new cars in this district after the roads dry up. Miss Laurene Hirtzel, of London and Miss Dorothy Hirtzel spent Sun- ill day's from the THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE W 'WIIJI , ■■ I Mil—Ml a—— day with their parents Ml and Mrs, John T. Hirtxel who celebrated Wh wedding anniversary pn date, . Joseph W. Lawson was the man wearing the Shamrock on day. There was a special reason, as it was his birthday. We extend our congratulations and hope he lives to enjoy many more years of good health. Francis Clark is putting up a new line of poles on the second conces­ sion to replace those which were da­ maged by the workmen report ground and have mg their work. Services every and next week in the Evangelical church. These services are Lenten, and Evangelistic in their endeavor. Everybody cordially invited. Rev. H. A. Kellerman will occupy the pul­ pit Tuesday evening and Rev, A. W, Sauer pulpit week. Quite a number have been attend­ ing the Chautauqua in Exeter and all speak very highly of the splen­ did programs given each afternoon and evening. We understand that an effort is being made to have an­ other Chautauqua in our 'neighbor­ ing town next year. It is a splen­ did thing for the district and those who were unfortunate in not attend­ ing these special entertainments cer­ tainly missed a treat. The Star Sunday School Class met at the home of .Mr. and Mrs, J. Smith on Wednesday evening of March 12 th. Needless to say they had a big time for they usually do and it is hard for them to disperse before mid-night. After a respon­ sive roll call in which a great num­ ber took part with either readings, vocal solos, or instrumental music, they indulged in games'and contests and other social amusements, election resulted Clinton Smith. Mr, and Ing occasion. About forty of the members • of the Dorcas S. S- Class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hirtzel on Wednesday evening of week for their birthday party St, Patrick’s social. A program the first order of the evening ginning at 9 o’clock. Opening . .. red hymn and prayer conducted by the. pastor W. M. Sippell after which he also gave an address on the subject “Dorcas.” piano duetts by Mrs. Emmery Fahner and Mrs. Gordon Morlock were much appre­ ciated; readings were given by Mrs. J. Ratz, Mrs. M. Teller and (Mrs. J. R. Thompson; violin solo by W. M. Sippell; vocal solo' by Mrs. Gordon Morlock; duett by Mrs. Albert Gais- er and Mrs. Herb Morlock. A period of contests was the next paragraph, in the doings of the evening apd giving of prizes. Prize for the best; fancy dressed, Mrs. Clayton Sitmf and for best comic dressed Mrs. J*. R. Thompson/ A hearty lunch ;was served and compliments were voted to the program committee ana all who took part; also the social com­ mittee and unanimous applaud to Mr, and Mrs. Hirtzel for Opening their home to entertain the class. The ShJpka ladies were responsible for the pro,gram. / The young people of the Evangeli­ cal church held their regular meet-' ing on Friday evening with Miss A, Gaiser in charge. After the devo­ tional exercises Rev. Sippell and Earl Haist gave a violin duet. The next sleet storm, no frost in no difficulty iji evening this week will possibly • occupy 1.11 u r$ u uy g v g n i n gf ol The of officers was held and in the following: President, Morlock; Secretary, Eldon A vote of thanks was given Mrs. Smith for kindly lend- their home to be used for this their that only Mon- TH1JRSDAY, MARCH 20, 10»O EXETER, ONT “THE OWNER SERVES We DeliverTHE BUYER SAVES” *' 1' " - "How did you like our SERV-US BRAND .BUTTER AT 41c. per pound CHAIN RED & WHITE STORES Are YOU taking advantage of our profit sharing bonds? SEEDED RAISINS 2 pkgs, for 28c. SAUER KRAUT 2 tins for 29c. Coronet RED SOCKEYE SALMON Half Pound 23c. MANY FLOWERS SOAP 5 fpr 33c. NEW PINEAPPLES > Freih 35c LARGE CLEAN FIGS 3 lbs. for 25c, PURE CLOVER HONEY 5 po%nd tins 53c. 10 1H* tins $1.00 RED & VHITE SALT Iodized 8c. CLOTHES PINS 3 dozen for 8c. FLEISHMANN’S YEAST Now in stock 4c. a cake CAMPBELL’S SOUP TOMATO ONLY 2 for 25c. Singapore SLICED PINEAPPLES 3 tins for 35c. V-US BROOMS 49c. each TOMATOES, CELERY, HEAD LET-= TUCE, LEAF LETTUCE, RHUBARB,MMHMF. GREEN ONIONS, RADISHES, CAB.s BAGE, ETC. z = . SERVIUS CORN FLAKES pkgs. for 25c.s B$NCY BLUE ROSE RICE ■Eg ' lb8, ^or 24 pounds of MODEL FLOUR $1.00 24 pounds of WELCOME FLpUR 95c, last and was be- sac- BULK DATES lbs. fo: 25c. RINSO Large 25c. Small 10c. These Prices Good Only Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 20, 21 and 22 HARVEY & HARVEY Phone 102 .U feature on the program was a debate “Resolved that Reading is more bene­ ficial' than travelling.” The affirm­ ative side was taken by Miss Ger­ trude Beaver and Miss Agnes Lam­ port and the negative side taken by Miss Alma Ratz and Mr. Harry Hirt­ zel. The debate was very interest­ ing and instructive and resulted in favor of the affirmative. A piano duet by Miss Irene Fahner and Miss Clair Morlock closed this part of the aneeting. The league accepted an in­ vitation to Grand Bend by that lea­ gue, on Monday evening, ..April. 7th. All are looking forward to the oc­ casion. The judges- for the debate were: Miss Knight, Rev. Mr. Sippell and Arthur Amy. Mrs. Wuertli Dies Mrs. WillTelmena Wuerth was born in Puschlich Township, Ontar­ io on October 15, 1848. During her youth the family moved to Stephen Township and October 2 6, 1866 she was married to Mr. Frederick Wuerth. Both were members of the ^Evangelical church and in good standing. Frederick Wuerth died, March 1st, 1927 and the above men-| tioned died .Saturday March 1’5 th in her 82nd year. For the last three years Mrs. Wuerth stayed at the home of Mrs. John Haist, till her death. The nearest relatives are: Catherine, the wife of Mr. John Haist; Caroline, the wife of J’ohn Morlock; Elizabeth the wife of.Mr. Ezra Faist and the son Sylvester, all of Crediton. There are also nine grandchildren and two great-grand­ children and one sister. . Thq funer­ al was held on Monday afternoon conducted by the pastor W. M. Sip- pell. Several auto loads of distant relatives from Sebewaing, Michigan;’ were present and returned again on Tuesday." Funeral, was largely at­ tended showing the high, esteem for the aged widow of one of the later sturdy pioneers of Stephen. Among those who attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Wilhelmena JiVuerth are: Mrs. J. Hoffman, Lon­ don; Mr. and Mrs. S- Martin, Zu­ rich; Mr. and Mrs. F. Gratton, of Grand Bend; Mr. and Mrs. C. Guen­ ther, (Mr. and Mrs. R. /Goetz, Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Wolfe and Miss C. Finkibeiner, Dashwood and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mast, Mrs. John Mast, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Uhl, Mrs. John Layer, Mrs. William Brady, Mrs. M. Kasserman, Mrs. William Kuehn and 3)iss E. Helnii'cli, from Michigan. Skill Craft Clothes. — in the — jlr' Central Hopl, CREI^foN, can larch 25thTuesday, Satij/ac^m Guar an teed R. STANLEY Lucan “Young girl in Windsor won a spelling match, doing 100 twisters correctly. Wonder if that old favor­ ite, idiosyncrosy, was on list.”—• Stratford Beacon-Herald. 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