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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-03-27, Page 5the Chrysler name/ Chrysler today introduces a ^rand-new Chrysler Six—-priced from $10$5 to $1175 f.o.b., Hensall—-the lowest-pri d six ever ear the Chrysler name. 1 of that snap, speed, smoothness and stami for which Chrysler Iras been fam­ ous e r since its beginning^ Inspection, ' trial a comparison inevitably lead to the one positive conclusion thaj^by all current measure comfort, new Chr greatest WILL ents of performance, smartness, afety, economy $tnd quality, the ler Six takes j|s place as the -cylinder valujf?in the world. EVELOP 62 HORSEPOWER The Plymouth has be|h reduced in price from $990 fo $86(f F. 0. B. Hensall IS B TER THAN CUREPREVENTI Owners of Chrysler §ars would save money by having their valve xam^ed, and timing checked by a Chrysler Meehan^ J. PASS RE & SONS HENSALL, ONTARIO DISTRIBUTORS FOR WILLARD BATTERIES DR. R. DOUG^LL Honor g -Medicine, Jmd Master or Science, of fthluni ' " -------- — duate of Faculty of ■sity of Western. Ontario. .Membe# of College of Physicians JStargeons of Ontario. Office ■twp^cloors east of Post Office. HENSALL. ONT. MFhone 56 Residence 114 XMcTAGGART, L. D. S,PR. J. . Spe^alizing^in Plate Work SALL, ONT. ( Main StreetJPeleptfbnq/t 06 HENSALL Philo . have at Clifford Miss Annie week visit- Ed McQueen and spent a day last in, Exeter. and. .Mrs. Geo. Howard, ot’ Mr. Sam Ronnie was a Seaforth visitor last week’. •Mr, Wm. Consitt was in Stratford on Saturday on, business. JMr. Albert Whitesides of Goder­ ich spent Saturday in town. Miss Mavis Spencer spent Satur­ day visiting friends in Exeter. Mr, Charles Cooper, of Kippen, spent a day last week visiting friends here. - .Mr. and Mrs. Henry left for their new home this week. Mrs. Moore friends Mr. Exeter, were week-end visitors with friends in. town. Mrs. Ed. Sheffer left on Monday to .visit with her daughter Mrs. (Dr.) Reid of Port Rowan. Mrs. Thos. Simpson is holding an .auction sale of her household effects ■on’Saturday, March 29th. Mrs. David McCargue and son, of London’, spent Saturday here with her mother Mrs. Thos. Peart. Messrs. Robert Lamont, Sidney Mc­ Arthur and Doli'ald Burns, took in the show at Seaforth on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Scott and family arid Mrs. Dowe, of Cromarty, visited relatives in town last week. A snowstorm struck the vinae^ on Sunday night, about a foot ihHing. The snowplow was The Hensall Spring Show held here on Tues., April splendid fist of prizes is being offer ed. *. _ ' The many friends, here Mollard were very sorry to her death which took place nrday last. • , Miss Thelma Hutlspn, of ■ge on of snow ordered will 1st. be A of Mr.s. hear of on sat- Miss Thelma Hudson, of London, spent a few days'lai§t week at the home of her parents Mr. mid Mrs, Colfit Hudson, THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE CREDITQN uid Mrs. Fred Gaiser and Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Gaisor visited with relatives in Zurich on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eilber re­ turned home on Friday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Merner Either and children of Detroit? who spent a few days here. We are sorry to report that Mas­ ter Delton Finlvbiener is suffering from an attack of pneumonia. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Faist, Mrs. Charles Roszeler and Mr. John Roes- Kier attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Gertrude Hess <of Zurich last Sunday. The regular meeting of the Unit­ ed Church Mission Circle was held in the basement of the Church on Monday, M'arch 17tli, at 4.15, for which a St. Patrick’s program was provided. Mr. Richard Hill returned home Friday night from Port Huron, where he had been called owing to the death of his cousin W. H. Brok- ensire. Miss visited Nelson Rev. meetings in the Evangelical this week. The interest and dance and interest is good. Old King Winter has given more remembrance of his power the past few days. The snow which fell Sunday and Tuesday nights didn't block the roads but made walking uncomfortable. Quite a number of photos were taken of the beautiful sight ont Wednesday morning. CHAIN LIFEBUOY SOAP, 3 for 25c. If you will send the fronts of the car­ ton? taken from 3 cakes pf Lifebuoy St>ap> direct to Lever Bro ers, Toronto, they will mail you postpaid,/a 35c. tube of Lifebuoy Shaving Cream, fr|e 25c, will buy ^ou 60c. worth of soap. OXYDfJL, large 21c. EE CHIPS P, large 21c. Gc Medal PREPARED MUSTARD ==s 9 o;for 12c. Marion Heaslip, of Hamilton, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair last week. • Sippel is conducting revival church atten­EASTER NOVELTIES All kinds, All prices = 1-2 lb. TINSfc • 1-2 TIMS lUT BRIER, 75c. ,D CHUM, 85c. § SERV-li EE Try a j £ BUTTER Ipund, 40c. xs: Call and get ourlprices on RED-PATH S*' and DOMINION SU^AR, before yon buy. us one The many friends of the late Mrs. Vinetta Mollard, who died in Exeter last her was was sister brother Rev. P. S. Banes of Salford survive her, to whom is extended the ■sympathy of the community. Friday were shocked to hear of sudden demise. Mrs. Mollard born south of the village and highly respected by all. Her Mrs. George .Hepburn and THRIFT SEEDEgf RAISINS 2 pkgs. fJF 25c. PASTRWFLOUR 7 poungjflbags for 30c. CO Regular^ nowjs <ING FIGS E pounds for 25c. pounds for 25c, JF Gold Medal C-r/nGE MARMALADE Jr 40 oz» jar 31c. &RGE LEMONS (300’s) dozen 25c. Y FLOWERS TOILET SOAPM. 5 33c. and 5 individual cakes free 1 JhREDDED WHEAT, 1 K. BRAN /FLAKES AND 1 CORN FLAKES f 3 for 33c. Heinz bulk SWEET MIXED PICKLES 30c. a pound PINEAPPLES, TOMATOES, RHUBARB,fADISHES, ONIONS,LETTUCE, CELERY FRY’S CAMPBELL’S tOMATO SOUP »BULK COCOA & A reed bargain DATES 1-2 lb. tin 3 lbs, for 22c. I 2 1 r 21c.23c. These Prices Good Onl^ Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 27, 28 and 29 HARVEY & HARVE Phone 102 :s EXETER, ONT. THE BUYER SAVES” We Deliver Mr, and Mrs. Henry Schultz^ and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wurtz, of Pig­ eon, Michigan spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.-Geo Brock The services in the Carmel Pres­ byterian church were well attended with Rev. Mr. McIlroy" conducting the services. At the evening service Mrs. McIlroy rendered a fine solo. Services in the United Church were largely attended' - with Rev. Arthur Sinclair occupying his own pulpit both morning and evening. In the evening* a ladies quartette was given l|y Mrs. Hedden, Mrs. Drysdale, Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs. Hess. At the meeting of the Executive of the United church Sunday School Mr. J. W. Ortwein was appointed to succeed Mr. Henry Phile as superin­ tendent. Mr. Ortwein was a former superintendent of the Sunday School and has taken a great interest in Sunday School work. An interesting meeting of the Wo« men’s Institute was held Tuesday ev­ ening at the home of Mrs. J. S. Grant with an attendance of eigh­ teen members and one visitor. The President, Mrs. Etherington presid­ ed. After business items were dis­ cussed and dealt with community singing was enjoyed. (Lunch was served and a social half hour spent. Word was received in the village last week of .the death o’f Mrs. Alan McDonald in Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald moved to Oklahoma in the interests of her health. Dur­ ing the year that they resided here Mrs. McDonald made many friends who are very sorry to hear of her death. Besides her sorrowing hus­ band she leaves a little daughter to mourn her loss. The Y.P.S. of the United Church held their meeting on Monday even­ ing. last with quite a number pres­ ent. The meeting was opened with a sing song which was led by Mr. Claude Blowes. Accounts were given of Canadian Pacific Railway by M. Hemphill, The building of the Trans Siberian Railway by Emma Wurm, The Cape to Cairo Ballway by Bill Smale . A solo was given by Mr. Blowes after which Mr. Ferris Can- elon gave an interesting account of the life of “Amos and Andy,” which was. greatly enjoyed by all. Celebrate Ruby Anniversary The following clipping ip taken from the Ferndale Review, Detroit, Mich.: “Eilber and Eilber, at West Ver- nor and Lawndale avenues, have been entertaining their father and mother from Crediton, Ont., who are observing their 40th wedding anni­ versary by an exterided visit in De­ troit. There are seven children, four sons and three - daughters, five of whom live in Detroit and two in Cleveland^ and three grandchildren. They were’all present at a party that was held in honor of this ruby an­ niversary of Father and Mother Eil­ ber, at Northwood Inn, on Woodward avenue. Numerous gifts of money and flowers were bestowed. Mr. and (Mrs. Eilber will remain in Detroit for several days yet before they return to tlieii’ Ontario .home/'-------------------_---, DASHWOOD D.D.S. Dear Editor—"The weather being so fine the other night me and my girl went to the beach for a walk. We was sitting on a log in the moon­ light. My girl leaned over so her hair touched my cheek. Then she rested her head oh my shoulder. Then she asked, “Why don’t you kiss me?” But what cohid I do, the wind had blown sonie sand in my mouth." . ima Sap. My Gosh, man, you should have iWnliowed the sand.. You sure need ’t in your system anyway! Dr. H. H. Co DENT At office In ______ ______ wood, first t/h/^e^^ys of week and at office ove tfe Post Office, In Zurich, last three days of week. of Chicago, call- on friends in the village last week. Miss Flossy Kleinstiver and friend of Stratford, spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. Louis Kraft, who has been on the sick list for some time is not improving as fast as his many friends would like to see. Miss M. Allemang spent the week­ end at her home near Elmira. Mrs. T. Klump is on the sick list IVe hope for a speedy recoery. Mr. George Weigand of the 14th con., who has been confined to his bed for some time is in a very crit­ ical condition. We are sorry to report the death of Mrs. Adam Birk which took place in Victoria Hospital, London, Tuesday evening, held on Friday afternoon. Birk was. taken week where she ation. M'r. and Mrs. Radfer ispent Saturday on business. Mrs. William Davis is spending a few days in London . with her son Mr. William Davis. , Mrs. J. Fisher had a successful quilting bee on Wednesday night. . Mrs. Otto Restemeyer had a suc­ cessful quilting bee on Thursday af­ ternoon. * Miss A. , Tieman, of Guelph, is spending a week’s holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. Tieman. Mr. Mervin Tieman, Anna and Ruth spent Monday in London. Quite a number from here attend­ ed the funeral of Mrs. Hess in Zu­ rich on Sunday afternoon , Mr. and Mrs, Walter Fassold, of London and Miss Nelcla spent Sun­ day with their parents Mr, and (Mrs. Philip Fassold, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, spent Sunday, with her and Mrs. H. Rpder. Mr. Louis Kraft is. sick list, Mr. Rod McCelledn, of Chicago^ is spending a few days visiting old friends. He used to teach school, here some few years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Sihiou Morlock, of Ci-edlfbiL spent Sunday with )Mrs.: Finkbeinor, Mr. McLennon, h Block, Dash- on Funeral will be Mrs. to the hospital last underwent Lewis and in an opcr- Mrs. E. London of Detroit, parents Mr. still on the CENTRALIA . Mrs. Pollard of Greenway is visit­ ing with her son Mr. John; Pollard. Mrs. Harry Mills and son True­ man visited Mr. and Mrs. Rex. Mills in Wyoming last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith visited with friends in Stratford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Powe and son Teddy, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. A. Procter and son Cameron, of London and Mrs. Lillian Anderson of Ham­ ilton, visit.ed over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks. The St. Patrick, tea held in the basement of tlie Church on March 17th was largely attended. The opening number on the program was a chorus by the ladies of group no. -of the Women’s Association. Mr. Albert Mitchell, chairman gave a short adress which was followed by •a piano difet by Misses Hazel Smith and Wanda Willis. (Rev.) Mr. Irwin gave a very interesting lecture on Ireland eloquently describing some picturesque spots in that Beloved Old Land”. Mrs. Roy Fletcher ren­ dered several pleasing Irish selec­ tions and Mr. Ern Hicks our Scotch comedian kept the audience in peals of laughter while on the platform. Other numbers on the program were a piano solo by Miss Greta Pollard and a reading by Miss Genevieve Kerslake. % THAMES ROAD Start^yo- with \ moderil I-IUROMGARAGE, Exeter. Mr. Tom Allan was m Woodstock visiting his sister Mrs. Dennis who is ill. We are glad to hear Mrs. Fanson is improving after her recent illness. Mr. A. Y. Campbell spent the week-end in London. • * Mr. Sim Pollen, of Flint, made a call in our burg on Saturday with his brother ExU ....«- Mr. G. Anderson, of London, has been home the past week on the sick list. Miss Grace Anderson spent the week-end at home. (Mrs. Ed. Pollen spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. Jack Coward. f car off in the spring vdlve grind. Ground the /ay with a.valve re-faCer,— called on J. W. Holt on Sunday. They have not seen each other for twenty five years. Mr. and, Mrs. Ivan Green .are vis- . iting with friends in Chiselhurst. A surprise awaited the ' villagers Monday morning when a mantle of .snow covered old mother earth about four inches and great flocks of wild geese were hovering around not knowing where to light. Mrs. John Moussou is spending a- week visiting friends at Hensall and Kippen. 4 . ' #Quite a large crowd was at the United ’ Church at the evening ser­ vice" to Iiear Rev. ’j? M.' Colling’s ser­ mon ou “The Unbroken which was unexcelled. Circle’ GRAND BEND Joseph returned ■week Mrs. nurse- Mercy to ’her visiting her John Houla- a meeting in.held Saturday evening. McDonald returned London, cottage * ELIMVILLE Start your caZ off in the spring with a valxeygrind. Ground the modern way with a valve re-facer.— I-ITJRON GARAGE, Exeter. Mr. David Bradshaw of Toronto, spent last week visiting his brother Wm. at Mr. John Brock’s, while re­ cuperating from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Will Pybus of Chisel hurst visited in the neighbourhood last Thursday. Mir. Salas Johns who spent several weeks with his daughter* Mrs. Pybus, returned home with them. Messrs?"Garnet Johns and Welling­ ton Bell of Detroit, spent the week­ end at their home? here. The latter is recovering nicely from a bad at­ tack of bloodpoisoning. Mr. "Will Johns has had an elect­ ric radio installed. Mr. and Mrs. Will Elford and family visited relatives at Wellburn on Sunday. Miss Bessie Bell nurse-in-trafning at the Ontario Hospital, ’ London, spent a couple of days at her home here during the past week. An evangelist is holding meetings in the Township Hall this week. Quite a number from this neigh­ borhood visited Miss Beulah Holt last week, who is in St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London, but is improving. - Mr. John Moussou spent the week­ end in London on business. .. Mr. H. J. ' Jones, of spent the week-end at his here. Mr. Carl Trumen, of Pt. Stanley, who spent a few Weeks -with his uncle, Walter Station, returned to his home on Thursday. Mr. Stewart Webb, of Thedford, has moved into his new home which he recently purchased from Mrs. R. Pollock. Miss L. Mollard, nurse-in-training, at Victoria Hospital, is. visiting her aunt Mr. Sol. Pollock. Mr. and Mrs. T. Webb and Mr. aiid Mrs. Cyrus Green motored to Pt. Edward last week. They had a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Pifer and family, of Chatham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Merner. Mr. Albert Harburn, of Brantford, MT. CARMEL Miss Elizabeth Houlalian, in-training, at St. Hospital, Detroit, studies after a parents Mr. and han. ‘ The Hydro Co. the hall here on Mr. Mack home after spending several years in Detroit. Mr. Jeremiah Campbell is confin­ ed to his bed and under the care of Dr. Hamilton. Miss Clara Glavin is visiting her friends at London. ’The death occurred at his home in Clinton of Sterling Dempsey, aged thirty-six years. Mr. Dempsey was only ill a few days and • his death, came as a shock. He was married in 1916 to Miss Lulu Connell, who- survives him with their son John David aged three years. ,^0he bro­ ther and five sisters alg^survive. «■ The SHIPKA 11 this home; of the ds trial sutter- United and Quite a numbin' i are confined to their Ing from colds. The young people Church met at the home of Mr Mrs. Percy Mollard’s on (Monday ev­ ening. A paper was given by Miss Dorothy Ratz on “Bobbie Burns." The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies’ Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Albert Gaiser on Wed­ nesday, April 2nd, at 2 p.m, You have heard it- before, but it is -worth hearing again; ’"The only difference between; a rut and a grave is one of depth/* (Start yoi with a va modern wa HURON Gj ’ car in the spring Ground the ■a valve re-facer.— jPLGE, Exeter. 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