HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-04-03, Page 5Yoh ca
IS MAY REGISTER AT ANY TIMES
Write to-day, for information. Phone 198
M. A. STONE, B. F. WARD," B-A,
Com. Specialist, Vijpe-Princ\pal ' , Principal
Offers Yon a Practi
dents to ob
THE 1
CLINTON, OJS ARIO
Business Training
sible for our scores .of stu-
aud hold positions demanding
urd of efficiency.
IS A POSITION WAITING FOR YOU
Secretarial, (’onuncrcial, Stenographic,
■, Civil Service, Commercial Teachers’
Course and Sxiecial Courses arranged.
a better School. Why pot attend this?
that has made it
%
lining Show
One of the largest crowds ever in
Hensall to a Spring Show gathered
here on Tuesday. The day was cold
and disagreeable, rain falling in the
morning and a slight snow in the
afternoon but the crowd was well
repaid for coming for there was one
of the finest exhibition of horses
ever shown in Hensall, every class
being well filled. In the aged stal
lions a splendid lot of horses were
shown and the draft and Agricultur
al teams were particularly fine and
in the single roadster class it was
hard for the judges to make their
decision. The following is the prize
lixSt— '
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
CHAIN RED & WHITE STORES
THIS STORE IS A HOME-OWNED INSTITUTION RUN FOR AND BY THE
PEOPLE OF THIS COMMUNITY. HERE YOU’LL FIND THE FINEST IN FOODS,
SWIFTEST IN SERVICE AND LOWEST IN PRICE.
TRY US FOR SATISFACTION—TO-DAY ♦
The lowest price six ever to bear
the Chrysler name.
Chrysler today introduces a bland-ne^r^
Chrysler Six—priced from $1005 to SJlwS
f.f.b., Hensall—the lowest-priced siweter
tefbear the Chrysler name.
S All of that snap, speed, sino^thness and
xamina for which ChrysleraKas been fam
ous ever since its begirugmg. Inspection,
Arial and comparison inevitably lead to the
^one positive, conclusion that by all current
/ measurfements of Jprformance, smartness,
g comfort, safety^^onomy and quality, the
new Chrysler^Bix' takes its place as the
? greatest sixj^iinder value in the world.
WILL DEVELOP 62 HORSEPOWER
Horses
Aged stallion—Robert Murdock,
J, J. Millar and 3rd.
• Percheron stallion foaled^in' 1927
—Henry Soldan, J, W- Elliott,
Heavy draft mare—Alex Wright,
W. S. Broadfoot, D. Fotheringham.
1927 Gelding or filly—Thomas
Forsythe,
1928 Gelding or Filly—Truemner
Bros,
Draft or Agricultural foal—Truem-
ner.t Bros, Thomas Forsythe, M. Tin-
I T fie Plvonuth has been reduced in price
Ffro|ff$990 to $860 F. 0. B. Hensall
PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE
Owners of Chrysler' Cars would save money by
having their valves examined, and timing checked by
a Chrysler Mechanic.
J. PASSMORE & SONS
HENSALL. z ONTARIO
DISTRIBUTORS FOR WILLARD BATTERIES
Draft team—James Scott, H. & J,
Broadfoot, H. Truemner.
Agricultural mare and foal-—R, J,
Scott, D. Fotheringham, Wm. Chap
man.
Agricultural gelding or filly 1927
—M. Tinney.
Agricultural gelding or filly 1928
—-Robt. Tinney.
General Purpose team—W. Decker
Carriage team—G. H. Thiel.
Single Carriage Horse—-Mr. W. E,
Keyes, John McLean.
Roadster team—H. Truemner.
Single roadster—Robt. McLaren,
C. Fry, J. B. Labis,. Dr. Moir. ■*
Roadster carriage) foal—-A. B.
Bell.
Grand Championship—-R. J. Scott,
Alec Sinclair, I-l. & J. Broadfoot,
James Scott.
Best lady driver—Mrs. Jas. Wright
of Kippen.
Sweepstakes for best stallions—
Robt. Murdock.
Township prize—Hibbert, Tuck
ersmith.
Geiger special went to R. Mur
dock.
Klopp special went to Alec Sin
clair.
Dr. Dougall
McLaren,.
Dr. Baker,
Brownlee, of
judges of the
special went to Robt.
31
DR. R. JrP. DOUGALL
Hoi
Medici
Aha uL
Member of College of Physicians
and. Surgeons of Ontario. Office
two doors east of Post Office,
HENSALL. ONT.
Thone 56 - Besiifehce 114
>r dj^dUate of Faculty of
ujJFand Master or Science, of l^jrsity of. Western Ontario.
DR. J. A. jMcTAC^RT, L. D. S,
SpeciqjizingJ^r Plate Work
L, ONT.~
Main Street
■Telephoned
drama wil
HENSALL
a three
e presented
i’S’ Sunday
ia, in the Town
Friday, April 4th
pices of the Young
o^Fty of the Hensall Unite
“Yimmie Yonson’s Y
act comec
>l)y -the
School Clfss, Cei
Hall, He
under t
■Peoples’)
ed Chu
filing
was
the show,
of Exeter,
the show.
London, spent
home here.
and Mr. Win.
was
Montreal staff, has returned after
spending his holidays with relatives
in Toronto.
Mrs. Herb Castle, of Clinton, spent
a few days last week visiting her ;son
in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Vincent,
Mr. Fritz and son moved the shoe
stock that they recently ' purchased
from Henry Phile to their own store
at Zurich on Thurs. last.
The Old- Age Pensioners in town
received their monthly cheques on
Saturday which was^ a welcomes ad
dition to the spring finance. . *
Mrs. Wilbur Dilling, who has been
in poor health for some time was
taken to a London Hospital where
she underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis. <
Mr. Harold Warrener is moving
his barber shop in the store recently
vacated by Mr. Henry Phile. He will
also reside. in the same building.
Miss Marques of' Brucefield who
has been visiting for some time at
tile home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bonthron returned to her home this
week.
'The village council held a special
meeting on Tuesday evening of this
week. The regular monthly meet
ing will be held on Monday evening
April 7th.
Mrs. Thos. Simpson and son Tom
accompanied by- Miss Pol.ly Moore,
left Monday morning for Woodstock'
where they will visit with relatives
for a-week or two.
The' many friends of Mr. Thos.
Palmer, will bo sorry to hear that he
is stricken with pnuemonia and is
in a very serious condition. As he is.
over 80 years of age; very little hope
is held dut for his recovery. He is
at present living with his daughter
Mrs. Albert Whitesides of Goderich.
of Toronto and Dr.
Clarksburg were the
horses.
Cattle
■Shorthorn, bull calved in 19 28—
M. Crich and 2nd.
•Shorthorn cow—M. Crich and 2nd.
Heifer under 2 years old— M.
Crich, R. N. Peck.
■Baby Beef—R. N. Peck. i
Best butcher steer or iieifer—H.
Keacher, Roy Pepper, Owen Geiger
& Son.
Commercial Hotel special for best
Shprfliorn—M. Crich,
Ddiry cows—Archie Rowcliffe, M.
Crich, Wm. Sangster, Dr. Campbell.
Boys’ Judging contests:—M. Broad
foot,, Norman Pepper, James Wright,
John Broadfoot, -Cornelius Feaber.
Judges of cattle was Henry Smith,
of Exeter.
Another large crowd -attended the
dance and euchre party put on by
the firemen on Tuesday evening.
The hall was- crowded and everyone
reported a good time.
Mr. Geo. C. Petty of the firm of
Petty & Wren, produce dealers, has
sold his interests in the business to
Mr. Cecil Harris. Mr. Petty in
tends taking a rest for a while.
The auction sale of the household
effects of Mrs. T. Simpson ons Sat
urday last was well attended. Every
thing sold brought good prices. Mr.
G’eo. Elliott, of Clinton, was the auc
tioneer.
Gode-
Tues-
spent
Mr, Geo. C. Petty was in Toronto.
Tuesday on business.
Mr. Andrew Hicks was in town
attending the Spring .Show..
Mrs* Geo. Smith, of Exeter,
in town Tuesday for
Mr. W. D. Sanders,
Jn town Tuesday for
Mr; Jas. Tapp, of
the week-end at his
M'r. Robt. Higgins
Consitt \vere in Goderich on Mon
day.
.Mr. Wm. Consitt attended the Fire
insurance meeting at Zurich on Sat
urday.
Miss'Polly Moore, of Woodstock,
spient the week-end visiting relatives
in town.
- Mr. Herb Cox, ex-reeve of
rich Township, was in town
day for the show.,
Mr. Ross Dick of Toronto,
the week-end with his parents Mr.
and Mrs, James Dick.
Mrs, Bertha Bell intends leaving
shortly for Toronto where she in
tends making, h^r future home.
The many friends of Miss Mary
HOggarth are sorry to hoar that she
is not enjoying tliq best of health.
Miss Mildred McDOneil, of Guelph,
spent a Week at the liouie of her par
ents Mr. 4nd Mrs. Chas. McDonell.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. PAlmfer were
Jti Goderich oil Monday visiting Mr.
Palmer's father who is’ seriously ill.
• Mr. ‘Wm. Reynolds, of Tillsonbutg
was ti week-end visitor with liM
listers Miss Amy Reynolds and Mrs.
RmbinsoiL
Clare ZueflO/ bf the Bank of
Stop! Look! Listen!
The Willing Workers’ ^uiidqy
School Class,’. Centralia, Presents
A Til REE AC r 'COMEDr-DR AMA
n the
TOWN HA
PRIL 4th
cotild wish for ih
Romance, Drama
ENSALL
FRIDAY,
Ewrythlng you
a play, Comedy,
and many thrilling episodes,
tinder the auspices of the Young
People's Society of the Hensall Unit
ed Chureh.
ADMISSION, Adults 35c Children 25
CLARK’S
PORK & BEANS
No. 2 size Tin 11c.
Large, Juicy
LEMONS
6 for 12c. \
Real Economy!
Pure, flavoyy
BLACK TEA for 49c, a lb.
P. & G.
The White
NAPTHA
SOAP
10 bars for
37c.
Hand-Picked
BEANS
3 lbs. 22c.
WHEN YOU BUY “RED & WHITE” AND
‘SERV-US BRANDS’-YOU BUY QUALITY
Red & White
COFFE 1 lb. 55c.
Serv-us
WAX BEANS
19c.
FRY’S
COCOA
1-2 lb. 21c.
THE LATE JAMES IIORTON
Death on Thursday of last
claimed one of the most widely
known and highly respected 'residents
of Sopth Huron in the person of
James Horton, in his 94tli year. He
.died at the home of lite nephew
Noah,, Horton, Hibbert Township,
with whom lie had been living for
the past few years. The latter re
sides on the old Horton homestead,
where the deceased was born.
Before the coming of - the motor
car, Mr. Horton was kiipwn through
out the district for “the'..fine horses
Jie kept and was 'considered* one of
the best-informed horseman in South
Huron. In politics he was a staunch
Conservative and several times was
approached to -contest the riding for
his party, though declining each
time. He was married to Miss An-
nie Wren, who predeceased him some
years ago.
Deceased is survived by one broth
er Henry, of Hensall, two sisters.
Mrs. Thomas Bickson, Hensall and;
Mrs. J. Broadfoot' Tuckersmith Tp.
The funeral (private) was hold
from the home of his nephew on Sat
urday at 2 o'clock with
at MeTaggart’s -cemetery.
Women’s Guild
week
interment
At a meeting of the
Guild of the Sit, Paul’s
church Mrs, Thomas Simpson who is
leaving town was presented with,
the fbilowing address and preSenta-^
tion;
Dear
It is
learned
your connection with
cannot express the loss we
Women’s
Anglican
Mrs. Simpson,
with sincere regret
that you are about.
US,
we have
to sever
Words
feel will
Best
Granulw
ir*-*-"”..... "■ •■" ■ . ............:........^r1--..................
Red & White
SALT (Iodized) 9c.
Red
CORN FLAKES 9c.
^CELERY
HEAD LETTUCE
LEAF LETTUCE
CARROTS
TOMATOES
8 oz. tin 15c.
BULK DATE
White
Serv-us
BROOMS 49#
Si
Matfij^s 3 for 29c.
OILET TISSUE
3 for 23c.
Red & White
TOILET SOAP
5 for 25c* *
F Red & White
FRESH, CRISf, “Serv-us”
These Prices Gooi(
GAR
10 lbs. for
55c.
is
F Red & White
SOUPS 2 for 25c.
JRedpath $5.60
Dominion .... $5,50
Yellow ......... $5.35
AS Waxtite..........................1 lb'.;pkg, 18c.
ADLESS GRAPEFRUIT 20 oz<fin 29c.
... 3 pounds xf'or 25c.
ly Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 3rd, 4th, 5th
HARVEY & HARVEY
Phone 102 THE BUYER SAVES”
IE
be ours and still we know our loss
will be another’s gain and we hope
and pray Gbd’s richest blessing will
always follow you in whatever part
of His Vineyard you may be called
to labor. You have filled many im
portant offices in the different or
ganizations of our church and you
will certainly be greatly missed by
all.
We ask you to accept this purse
of gold as a very slight token of
our appreciation of your work
amongst us.
Women’s Guild of St. Paul’s
Anglican, Church.
wood, f
DASHWOJ
Dr. H. Hi Cowe
At offi/e if
.D.S., D.D.S/
’SURGEON
artleib Block, Dash-
ree days of week and
at offici ver the Post Office, im
.Zurich, list three days of week.
Rev. A. W. Sauer, pastor of the
Evangelical church will vacate his
pulpit next Sunday, ' April ,5th to
supply the pulpit of the Evangelical
church at Rodney, Ontario.
A supply for Dashwood will be
(provided in the person of Mr. Bat-
tersby & sons, of Stratford. Mr. Bat-
tersby has labored with the salva-
vation Army for a number of years.
Father and sons will render music
on cor.nets at both morning and ev
ening services in addition to his dis
courses. Qome and here him pre
sent the Gospel of Christ. _
The Ladies’ Aid of the Evangeli
cal church held a very successful
quilting bee in the 'basement of the
church on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Vern Scjiatz, who spent the
past year in Blyth has returned and
accepted a position with E. Tieman
& Son as clerk.
Miss Anna Tieman, who spent the
past week with her parents return
ed to Guelph on Tuesday.
Mrs. T. Peachy, of Detroit, is visit
ing with Mr. A. Birk and family.
Miss Patsy Smith spent the week
end in Hensall.
Rev. A. W. Sauer and son Mil ton
and Mervyn Tieman motored to
Hamilton on Tuesday.
Among those who attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. Birk were:
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Calfas and
Mrs. Poachy, of Detroit; Mr. and
Mrs. A. .Doan, of Thedford; Mr. .and
Mrs. J. Twitchen,
and
and
of London; Mr.
Mrs. E. Bender, Mrs. E. .Schatz
Archie Bender, of Blyth.
Death of Mrs. Adam Birk
Mrs. Adam Birk (nee Leah Haugh)
was born September* 7, I860 near
Dashwood, Ont., and died March
2»5th, 1930 in Victoria Hospital, in
London, just one \j^6k after-having
undergone a serious operation. She
was married to’Adam Birk in April
1897. Tliis happy union
ed with four children of
died in infancy.
Mrs. Birk knew Jesus
was bless-
wlioiu two
Christ as
her personal Saviour having yielded
her heart and lite to Jesus- in her
teen age. She was an earnest stu
dent of Holy Scripture^ a consistant
Christian, a noble wife, an effection*
ate and kind -mother with cheerful
' ^disposition,
expressions
mankind,
■She -was
member of
Aid Society
icai church
patient in suffering with
of good will toward all
a devoted and valued
the Ladies* Mission and
, of Dashwood Evangel*
fot a number of years,
keenly missed in home,
community.
grace and power in the
She will be
church and
“There is
trying hour
In the touch of His band on mine.’’
The departed leaves to mourn a
faithful husband, one son Leonard,
one daughter, Verna, three brothers
John, Daniel and Christian; four
sisters, Mrs. Hy. Bender, Mrs, John
son, Mrs. Schluchter, of Pigeon, in
Mich, and Mrs. Twitchen, of London'
and a number of other .relatives and
friends. She is now in her
home “Saved by Grace.’’
The funeral was held on
afternoon to the Evangelical
for service thence to the
Line cemetery for interment.
A.. W. Sauer the .pastor officiating.
The funeral indeed was largely at
tended showing the high esteem in
which the departed was held,
flower tributes also bespoke
themselves. The bereft have
community’s sympathy.
Skill Craft Clothe&
—4 in tliei(—;
Central Hijtel, CREDIT^; car
8 thTuesday, A
Satisfaction firniaranteed.
a
eternal
Friday
church
Goshen
Rev.
The
for
the
CRED1TON
Miss Ella Morlock who is attend-
Western University and Carl Morlock
of thg- Medical College of London,
visited with tlieir parents-'-on Sunday
V'A^Ss ; Dorothy Hirtzel has return-
ed tb Detroit after spending the past
two weeks with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Hirtzel.
Mr. Jacob Schwartz and Mr. John
.Morlock are on the sick list. We are
glad to report that Mr. Ernest Guet-
tinger is up and around again after
his- recent fall.
Mr. Henry Eilber attended the
meeting of the Directors of the Hay
Township Farmer’s Mutual Fire In
surance Co. at Zurich last Saturday.
. Miss Cora Stahls,
'M'r. David Gunn, of
with Mr. and Mrs.
week-end.
.Miss Cora Powell,
ited her mother over the week-end.
The C. I. C. Adult Bible Class of
the Evangelical Church, known as
■the “Class in the Corner but never
Cornered’’ held their annual meet
ing last Sunday. The following is the
list of officers elected for 1930-31
President, Clayton Sims, Vice Presi
dent E. K. Fahner; Secretary-Treas
urer, G. E. Wenzel, assistant,
Stahl;
tants J. G.
The class
condition,
did every
room for a few’ more.
Remember the play to be given in
the Town Hall, Friday evening,
April 11th, “The Path across the Hill
Humorous throughout and plenty of
good morals interwoven. This play
is under the auspices of the Ladies’
Aid of the Evangelical Church, and
the proceeds are for a good cause in
our own vicinity. Members and
friends of the congregation and
friends of the surrounding commun
ities bre urged to come out for an
evenings entertainment.
The Evangelical Sunday School
renewed the slate of officers for the.
ne^f conference year beginning April
1-st as foIiows:-Mr, Art Amy, Pres.;
Mr> Chester Mawhinney, vice-pres.;
Mr. Alvin Flnkbeiner sec’y,; Mr. E.-
HalsL ass't sec’y; Mr. Ezra Falsi,
treas. The Sunday School is in a
prosperous condition and the wk
of the past year was most pleasahl.
Thej Dorcas S. S. Class held t.heG
annual election of officers with the
following' results: Mrs. Roy Fink-
and boy friend,
London, visited
Stahls over the
of London, vis-
G. E. Wenzel, assistant, I.
Teacher H. K. Eilber, Assis-
Finkbeiner and B. Brown
is in a very flourishing*
The attendance is splen-1 Sunday. There is always!
J. STANLEY '
Lucan ■'
1biener, pres.; Mrs. Dan Mclssac, vice
pres.; Miss Mabel Fahner,’ sec’y.
Mrs. H. Young, ass’nt secy.; Miss C*
Fahner treas.; Mrs. Emmery Fahner*
pianist; Mrs. Gordon Morlock, chor
ister; Miss Bertha Ewald, librarian.
The past year was
record in offerings
ctions. • i.
The Evangelical
held their election of officers. The
ballot resulted as follows Mr. H. K.
Eilber pres.; Mr. F. W. Morlock,
sec’y-treas.; Mr.1 E. Fahner leader.
The pastor^ W. M. .Sippell who was
leader for the past two years
thanks the orchestra for their hearty
co-operation.
one of splendid
and social fun-
S'. -<S. orchestra
THAMES ROAD «
Mrs. Coward and Mrs. Stanley Co
ward spent a few days at Tiverton
near Kincardine attending- the fun
eral of Mr.. CarrutherS.
Mrs. Donald McKinnon', of Detroit,
visited with her.?-parents Mr. and.
Mrs. Alec Hackney a f£w days of t'he
past week.
Mrs. Arthur Doupe is- in Victoria
Hospital, London. The many friends
wish for her a speedy recovery,
Mrs. E. Kennedy and Donna, of
London, spent a few days last week
at the home of her parents Mr. and
Mrs. F. Goilings.
^Ir. and Mrs. Wm. Waal have lef^
this community and moved to- Lon
don where they have taken up their
residence. Mr. Young and family
have niov.ed onto the farm vacated
by Mr. Waal.
The choir of Thames Road church
furnished the music at the Festival
Service held in Roy’s church on
Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. Anthony
conducted the service.
KHIVA
The -Stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. Schroeder last Monday
morning and left a fine little baby
boy.
Mr. and Mrs, Win, Mason spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. J. Wein
Miss Dorothy Ratz spent Sunday
With Miss Dorothy Deitrich.
Miss S. Deitrich spent last week
With friends near Zurich,
MT. CARMEL
A number of children in the neigh- .
borliood are co'nfihed to their homes
owing to an epidemic of measles.
Miss Geraldine Harness had the>
misfortune to have her foot .bhdly
scalded while washing, last week and
was taken to Victoria Hospital, Lon
don for treatment.
Mr, Mack McDonald made a
to Windsor during the week-end. •
Mr. Jerry Campbell is able ta ba
around again after his recent illness
V y