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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-02-02, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE a THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1033 Miss at her Mrs. Hazel Morenz spent Sunday home in Dashwood. Wm. Luker visited last week with friends in Hillsgreen. Mr. George C. petty was in Tor­ onto last week on business. Mr. Jas. Paterson spent Wednes­ day with friends in Goderich. Mrs. Wm, Consitt visited last week with friends in Kincardine. Miss Nellie Carmichael, of Exetei visited friends in town on Friday Rev. and M;rs. W. A. Young vis­ ited friends in London on Monday Mrs. John G. Scott, of Cromarty visited friends in town on Wednes­ day. , Mr. Wm, Consitt attended an In­ surance meeting at Zurich on Mon­ day. Mr. to his ness. Miss don, spent home here. Mrs. Jas. Jarrott, of Hillsgreen is visiting at the home of Mrs. Jos Hudson Sr. Mr. Eldred Smith, of London spent the week-end with his father Mr. Alex Smith. Mr. Alex McKellar, of Cromarty visited last week with Dr. and Mrs A. R. Campbell. Mrs. Christie, of Cromarty, vis­ ited last week at the home of Mr Wm. L. McLaren. Mrs. Jas. Bonthron home after a pleasant atives in Hanover. Misses Martha and of London, spent the week-end with their parents here. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Young, of Nairn, visited last week with their son, Rev. W. A. Young. Mrs. Bertha Bell has returned tc her home in Toronto after a pleas­ ant visit with relatives here. Miss Emma Wurm, of Tucker­ smith, is visiting at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Matthew Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaren and Mr. Wm. L. McLaren spent Sunday with relatives at Thames Road. The many friends of Mrs. Roberr Bonthron are sorry to hear she is not enjoying the best of health. Mr. Carl Passmore, of the West is visiting at the home of his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore Mr .and Mrs. Fred Corbett, of Hay, and Mrs. Roy McLaren spent Tuesday with relatives in Stratford Mr. and Mrs. GJ. J. Schaefer have returned to their home ston after a pleasant friends here. The school board held on Wednesday evening in the Coun­ cil Chambers. Election of officers took place resulting as follows: H Horton, chairman; A. L. Case, Sec’y- treas., are F. •Clark, and board had 1932. A quiet at the Carmel Presbyterian Church Manse on Saturday last when Grace Evelyn, only daughter of Mr. Mat­ thew Tinney, of Exeter, and the late Mrs. Tinney was united in marriage to George Campbell Eyre, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Eyre, of Kip­ pen with the Rev. W. ficiating. The Welfare Youth Carmel Presbyterian their regular meeting evening in the form of a social."The meeting being in charge of Miss Olive Workman. The meeting open­ ed by a song service after which Rev. Mr. Young led in pr'ayer and the Scripture Lesson was read by Mr. Verne Hedden. A very pleasing solo was rendered by Mr. Young followed by a piano duet by Blanche and Jim Mustard. A violin duet was given by Fred Daters Bengough accompanied Daters on the piano. Kaine, of Seaforth, then interesting address. Games and con­ tests were followed by closed the meeting. A Scotch supper and held in the Carmel Church on Friday evening last with a large attendance. After the supper the program was presided over by the Rev. W. A. Young, which con­ sisted of the following: male quar­ tette, Rev. Mr. Young, W. A. Mc­ Laren, R. Y. McLaren and James Bengough; reading, Mrs. G. M Young Nairn; solo, Mr. Young; mixed quartette, Mrs. W. A. Young Mrs. W. A. McLaren, Rev.1 W.< A. Young and W. A. McLaren; Mrs. W. A. Young; ladies’' quartette Mrs. W. A. Young, ^Mrs. W. A. Mc­ Laren, Mrs. Jas. A. Paterson and. Miss Irene Daters. Rev. A. R. Gib­ son, of Mitchell, gave a very splen­ did address on Robert Burns and short addresses were given by Rev G. M. Young, o? Nairn; Rev. J. B Rhodes, of Exeter; and Rev, M. B Parker, of Hensall. The program closed by singing "Auld Lang Syne” BENSADD W. Mt 8. ACTIVE FORTY YEARS Robert Higgins is confined home this week through ill- Margaret the McLaren, of Lon- week-end at her has returned visit with rei- ■Merle Carlyle in Palmer­ visit with its meeting Other members of the board Manns, W. O. Goodwin, A E. McQueen. The school a very successful year Id wedding was solemnized A. Young of- Glub of the Church held on Monday and James by Rev. gave a very Irene I. B. lunch which program was Presbyterian SOtrO the W. Hensall. and was Parker. The 40th anniversary of M. iS. of St. Paul’s Church, was observed in the church presided over by Rev. M. B. There was a large attendance of all three local churches. A report of the work done'by the society for the past 40 years was read by the secre­ tary, Miss Mary Fee. One of the pleasing features of the evening was the presence of the charter member Mrs. G. C. Petty. The first meeting of the society was held at her home 40 years ago. Mrs, Petty is and al­ ways has been a valued member ol the society and is always willing tc assist in church work connected with St, Paul’s The choir added to the event with an anthem, solo taken by Miss Grace Sitone. CREDITON parte Dr. DASHWOOD H. H, Cowen, l.D.S.. D.D.S, IIE* it Al. SI K<>EQ> ai inner il> Hurtjtoib biot a, usah- wood, first three duyB of week ana ai ollice over Lite Posi Office, in Zurich, last three days of week. Mrs. A. Hooper, of London, is vis­ iting her daughter Mrs. E. Guenther. Mrs. T. Hopcroft spent a few dayt last week visiting her father in Clies- ley. Mr. and Mrs. T. Watson and Miss Hilda Snell, of Detroit, spent the week-end with their parents Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Snell. Miss Gertrude Hoffman entertain­ ed a number of her friends at a. bun­ co party on Wednesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. N. Schram and fam­ ily, of London, were Sunday visitorc with Mrs. Hamacher. Mr. Milford Merner underwent an operation at his home here last Wed­ nesday, Dr, Taylor, Dr. Dunlop and Dr. O. Dwyer performed the opera­ tion. Milford is progressing very favorably and his many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Tayloi’ and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Guenther visited friends in London on Sunday. Harry Hoffman attended the Hay phone meeting in day. Dashwood Brass annual meeting with election of of­ ficers on Monday evening. Pres., T Klump; Treas., • Harry Hoffman; Leader Ted. Walper. The boys are looking forward to a prosperous year. The choir of Dashwood Zion Luth- ' eran church held their annual meet­ ing in the church recently with Mr L. H. Rader acting as chairman for the occasion. The following officers were elect­ ed: Hon. Pres., L. H. Rader; Pres. Mrs. E. Nadiger; Vice-Pres., Ed. G Kraft; Sec’y.-Treas., Rhin. Miller; Librarians, Mrs. C. Pfile, Mrs. C Wildfong; Leader, C. F. Pfile; or­ ganist and Assist. Leader, Edith S Walper; Social Com., Alvin Walper Norman Walper, Reta Hayter, Edgar Restemeyer, Kathleen Merner. A record of attendance was then read by the Leader after which followed a short rehearsal. and Louis Municipal Zurich on Band held Kraft Tele- Tues- their Mr. Richard HUI received the sad news on Tuesday of the death of hlE sister-in-law, Mrs. Ernest Hill, of Port Huron, following an operation in Port Huron day. Deceased know to- many in this vicinity her bereaved husband she leaves one daughter, Esther, who is at­ tending Normal School at Ypsilant Mich. Mr, R, Hill and son Lawrence and Mrs. Jonah Sims, of Exeter, at­ tended the funeral on Friday which was largely attended. Mr. Thomas Hill and son Elgin, ol Tawas, Mic., and Mr. Viril Hill, ol Harrietville, Mich., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hill and other friends over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Dearing, of London, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Hill on Sunday. Miss Laura Clark who is attend­ ing MacDonald Hall, Guelph, spent the week-end with her parents. Mr, and Mrs. Emmery Fahrnei accompanied by Mr. and Mr,s. Ever­ ett Haist, of Zurich, spent Sunday in Kitchener. Mr. Henry Silber attended the Annual Meeting of the Hay Town­ ship Farmers1 Mutual Fire Insur­ ance Co,, held in Zurich on Mon­ day. Miss Clara Oestricher, of Wind­ sor, is visiting with her parents Mr and Mrs. Herman Oestricher. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fahner, 'ol near Parkhill, are visiting with the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas Fahner. Miss Mary Young has returned home from Lucan where she been visiting with hei- sister Lankin for the past few weeks. Freddie Hey was taken to toria Hospital, London, on Sunday afternoon. We hope for recovery. Miss Esther Eilber, of visiting with her parents Mrs. H. F. Eilber. Christian Endeavour - The regular Christian Endeavor meeting was held last Friday even­ ing. Miss Addileen Gaiser, who is convenor of the Department of In-1 struction had charge. Laurine Hirt- zel read a call to worship while the meeting stood. The idea of the lead­ er was “A Newspaper Meeting.” The deliberations were classified: Head­ lines, musical section, personals, lit­ erary-' gems, editorials, readers for­ um, news items, current opinion, ex­ changes. The following took part in the various divisions: gems, Evelyn Sippell; . Hospital, on Satur- . was very favorably here, having visited quite often. Besides husband Esther, has Mrs Vic- a speedy Detroit, is Mr. and 5(1 STAFF A Mrs. F. A. Hambly and Mrs. Gray, who have been under doctor’s care are improving. The many friends of Mr. Janies Norris, North Bay, will be sorry to learn that he has had a paralytic stroke recently. Miss Mary ing, London, her parents, Dronon. Her a speedy recovery. .Mrs. Seth Brown spent, the week­ end with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Jeffrey, Exeter. M. the Drohon, nurse-in-traln- is ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas many friends wish her MT. CARMEL III THE RED & WHITE STORE Fvlwa Qnnnin I / London Special Laundry Soap ... .6 bars for 25c. EiXird vPuCIul 1 This offer is equal to 12 cakes of any other laundry soap. Combination Special { ! } 45c. Rose Brand Baking Powder lb. tin 19c. Good Quality Cocking Rice 3 lbs. for 15c. Macaroni in Bulk per lb. 5c. PURE CANE SUGAR .................................................. 10 lbs. for 48c. = Best Qality Icing Sugar Choice Dates Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon EE 2 lbs. for 15c.4 lbs. for 25c.1-2 lb. tin 14c. = DELUXE JELLY POWDERS, ASSORTED FLAVORS ,........................................6 for 25c. S R. & W. Chicken Haddie Choice Quality Corn McCormick Broken Sodas = 14 oz. tin each 13c.4 tins for 25c.3 lbs. for 25c. EE GOLD MEDAL ORANGE MARMALADE, 40 OZ. JAR ..................................... each 27c. = R. & W. Toilet Tissue................3 rolls 23c. Gold Medal Peanut Buttter 12 oz. tin 10c. Handy Ammonia .................... per pkg. 5c. Florida Seedless Grape Frdit ... 5 for 25c. Jamaica Oranges...............per dozen 25c. Fresh Frozen Salmon............. per lb. 15c. ROLLIE’S GROCERY EXETER, ONT Phone 102 CENTRALIA “Quality always higher than price.” Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll We Deliver IV GRAND BEND Mr. and Mrs. L. Fahner, of Shar­ on, Sask., visited during the past George Literary musical Thelma Weber and Addileen Gaiser; Editorals, Elva Wuerth; readers for­ um, Helen Telfer; music, Norma Finkbeiner and Marguerite Amy; news items, Earl Haist and Alma Ratz; Alvin Finkbeiner; Kenneth Sippell, Margaret McMaster; current opinion as summarized and many took part in a lively discussion on the valfie of the newspaper of today with some criticisms on the matter of news items, advertisements, poli­ tics and extreme headlines. A very interesting meeting was concluded. The W. M. S. will hold their Day of Prayer next Sunday at the Evan­ gelical church. Prayer service in the afternoon and also special mis­ sionary and musical numbers in the .evening. Division Court Two cases were tried at Crediton Division Court before His Honor Judge Costello, Monday and aroused considerable interest. The first was McDonald vs. Fahner for Mortgage interest and was .contested on the ground that the plaintiff had prev­ iously seized for the same amount The card party held on Thursday evening was well attended and much enjoyed. The gentlemen’s prize was a shaving set won by Bert Farm­ er of Centralia; ladies’ prize, silver pepper and salt shakers won by Miss , and had not accounted for all the Winifred Morrisey; gentlements con-1 goods taken nor had he realized all solation prize, smoking set won by he should have because he sold the Charlie Ragier; ladies’ consolation good privately instead of by auction prize, picture, won by Miss MaHon * His Honor reserved judgment. H. G ■McCarthy. Lunch was served by the ' Meir, of .Seaforth represented Me- ladies. At the conclusion of the’ Donald and J. G. Stanbury, Exeter party the drawing was made for a ' acted for Fahner. The second case quilt WOn by Frank Hall; 2nd prize I’nmao nnt nf an niitnrnnhilpi anniflp.nt a silk umbrella, won by Ezra Tieman of Dashwood and 3rd prize 100 lbs sugar won by Dr. Mitton of Detroit Mr. Joseph Regan, of Simcoe, spent, the week-end with his,, parents Mr ' ening when they met a big Toronto ...............-x ~----- * 'car owned by the defendant McIn­ tosh. Kirstein claimed that he got over to the North ditch but McIn­ tosh kept to the centre of the road and hit his car necessitating repairs to the amount of $28. McIntosh swore that he was on his proper side and ’counterclaimed for $120 dam­ ages to his car. Judgment was giv­ en for Kirstein and the counter­ claim was dismissed. J. G. Stan­ bury was counsel for Kirstein and N. F. Newton of London for McIn­ tosh. ■ arose out of an automobile accident on Labor Day on the Crediton road near Grand some other West about Bend. Fred Kirstein and young men were driving eight o’clock in the ev- Mrs. and " the Miss F sick list week with Mr. and Baynham, Jr. Mrs. John McFalls Davey have been on during the past week. Mr. arid Mrs. George Essery, of ^'London, visited with Mr. and Mrs ' Wm. Parsons on Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Baynham, of Shipka Mr. and George funeral the late last week. Mr. Alex McFalls visited with his brother, Mr. Thos. McFalls, who is ill in the hospital in Petrolia, Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Willis Mrs. O’Brien visited with Mr. Mrs. Miles McCabe in Clinton Wednesday of last week. ’ In the report of the Women’s sociation last week it stated that had been raised during the year. This was an error and should have read $5140.00. Mrs. Wm. Haddock and Mr Baynham, Jr. attended the of the former’s daughter Mrs. Richardson in Toronto GREENWAY on and and on As- $40 Mrs- Sarah Hamilton visited hei friends in St. Marys for a few days Mr. and Mrs. Molatar, of Thed­ ford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Waltei England on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harbuar, of Detroit visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Green oveK.the week-end. Mrs. R. Williams and family spent a few days with her’ sister Mrs. Max Turnbull. Mr. and Mrs. John Moussou visit­ ed Mr. Moussou’s brother at Drys­ dale a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Webb visited Mrs. Eagleson last Wednesday. Mrs. Richard Webb, who has been laid up with a bad cold is much improved. Mr. Roy Holt was in Woodstock • over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. William Fairburn of Hensall, visited over the week­ end with Mr. Cyrus Green. Miss Lorraine Baker, of Shipka is visiting with friends around the- village. Mr. Addison Mollard, of Mt. Car­ mel, is visiting his mother this week and Mr. and Thursday with Thorndale. ber of her friends to a quilting on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Isaac Bestard Mrs. L. Fahner spent Mr. Bob Bestard, at Miss Marjctyie Ratter,son visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Love on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Carruthers en­ tertained Grace Church choir last Thursday evening. REPORT S. S. NO. 5, USBORNE HARPLEY and Mrs. Mat. Regan. Miss Geraldine Harness won an electric table lamp at a drawing in Exeter last week. WOODHAM laidWilbert Wynn has been a few days with a bad attack flu. Mrs. up foi- of the Jimmie, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sinclair is laid up at present 'with pneumonia. Many from here attended the fun­ eral services of Mrs. E. Davis, on the Base Line. Her body was then taken to her former home at Lyon’s Head. Mrs, Davis had been sick a short time with pleurisy which developed into pneumonia. Mrs. Davis was an active worker in our Sunday School and will be greatly missed in the community. We extend our deep­ est sympathy to her husband and family. Otir annual congregational meet­ ing which was to have taken place on Friday, January 27, was postpon­ ed for Tuesday- evening of this week We are sorry to heat that Mr Wesley Shier is not able to be out on account of Illness. The W. M. S. will meet this week on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank McNaughton, We are pleased to know that Miss Violet Squire has recovered after her recent illness. CREDITON EAST Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gower and daughter, Alma, of Elimville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bullock. Mr. and Mrs. Geoi’ge Hayes and daughters, Doris and Patsy, spent Tuesday with Mrs. son. Mrs. John Baird visittiig Wilson Ander- has returned for a time Jitn Mrs. Lou Fahner and the West, are visiting at here after Hensall. Mr. and children, of the home Of their aiint and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baynham. Mr. R, Sims, who is visiting his parents, and’ other relatives in Ex­ eter spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs, Joab Sims. Mr, and Mrs, Stuart Kuhii, den, spent Siunday with the er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ba- form­ Kuhn, of Next Sunday Rev. S. J. Mathers will speak on "Joy, a Friend of the ISpirit.” Large congregations are attending the services and appreciat­ ing the series of sermpns. Miss Lois Brown is visiting her cousins the Misses Moore of Lon- desboro. Miss Dorothy Belling has return­ ed from visiting Mr. and, Mrs. Man­ ford Belling in Detroit . Mr. Harold Bloomfield who has been working -with Mr. Lloyd Bro- phey has returned, to Glencoe. Mr. Bruce Romphf visited, friends in Arkona last week. Mr. J. W. McGregor had- about a' dozen sheep killed by dogs one night last week. Mr. and Mrs. K. M'cKenzie, Park­ hill, were guests of Mr. and Mrs Ulens- on Sunday. The Y. P. S. held a very success­ ful social evening at the church on Monday evening. We are glad to report Miss Elaine Steeper has returned from the Hos­ pital and is doing as well as can be .expected. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gunning, of Whalen, visited here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ulens and Mr. A. M. Wilson and Miss Mae Wil­ son attended the funeral of the late Rev. G. J. Kerr in London last Wed­ nesday. Mr. Kerr was a brother of the late Mrs. Wilson and came here after lie was ordained in 1879.he was ordained in 1879. WHALEN and Mrs. Geo. ParkinsonMr. spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Foster of Winchelsea. Mr. ed on Webb, Mr. family, of Farquhar, visited on Fri­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs, E Squire. Mr, and Mrs. Hilton Ogden and family spent the week-end at Wing­ ham with the latter’s parents. Messrs. Clark, Sherwell and Ho­ ward Morley were in London on Wednesday. The annual meeting of the Ladies’ Association which was held from December until Thursday, uary 26 was held at Mrs. John Hod' gson’s home, ers were elected Koster; Morley Gunning; secretary, Mrs. F. Squire treasurer pianist, Mrs. Hiltdn Ogden. and MrS'. Thos. Gunning visit- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs., S of Greenway. and Mrs. Nelson .Squire and over Jan- offic'The following , Mrs. Ernest Mrs. William , Mrs. Thos Pres. 1st vice-pres., 2nd vice-pres. Mrs. Mervin Johnson of Grand with hei Gill. % Mrs. Jas. Patterson, Bend, spent last week daughter Mrs. Wellwood Miss Annie McGregor had a num- The following is the report for S. S. No. 5, Usborne for the month the January. Sr. IV—Roy Perkins 75.4; Orville Webber 72.2; Ivan Webber 61.8; E. Frayne 60. Jr. IV—Ivan Perkins 7 6*.5; Lee­ land Webber 72.8; Anna Kernick 71.2; Paul Gregus 69.7; Ferrol Fish­ er 63.1; Eldon Heywood 45.4. Sr. Ill—Gordon Kleinfeldt 75.5; Stanley Frayne 70.4; Helen West­ cott 67.3; Jack Frayne 62.7; Iva Fisher 61.8; Laverne ifeywood 61. Sr. II—Lloyd Webber 76.2; Ray­ mond Heywood 74.5; Shirley Greg­ us 74.1; Pauline Godbolt 68.6. 1st class—Nola Perkins 91; Nor­ man Johns 75.5; John Westcott 67 Pr. Shirley Moir, Marion Kernick Marie Heywood. Number on roll 26; average at­ tendance 23.3. A. R. Dodds, teacher I down and this oud Me THIS wondbq> LAMP ok LANTERN s^U-NEW Coleman s' _ _ _ fbat's tbua bier -valvua ’.. . that’s the big value you are offered for a limited time. Your old lamp or lantern (any kind or condition) is worth $1.50 on the purchase of a new Coleman... any model you want. With a Coleman you can have the finest light for 10 a night. Up to 300 candlepower of pure white brilliance. Easy to use... clean... safe.. .dependable. NEW VALUES ... You can get a Coleman for as little as $7.50 and your old lamp. SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER .. . Ask him to demonstrate Coleman Lamps and Lanterns. If he is not supplied, write us. THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO, Lid. TORONTO, 8, ONTARIO (LT20X)