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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-04-13, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1933 , The llonsall Spring Show I The Hensall Spring Show was held , here on Tuesday afternoon and in spite of the wet weather a large I There were some splendid horses and cuttle shown. Main Street was roped off and the horses were shown on the pavement and some of the classes were particularly fine, There were 3il animals credit at Mr. Wm, the j' ‘ Mossop, horses. Mrs. A. B. Weber ,of Kitchenei who took the first prize as lady driver had a very nice outfit, The following is the prize list: Aged Clydesdale Stallion, 1st and 2nd, Robt. Murdock; Standard bred station, Wm, Berry; Heavy draft mare in foal, R. J. Scott, Alex ; Wright; gelding or filly foaled in j 1930, Stuart McEwan; gelding foai- ed in 1931, D. Fotheringham& Sons Victor Jeffries, L. Murray Keys, draft or agricultural foal, 1st and ' 2nd, D. Fotheringham; draft team | Jas. Scott and Ken, McKellar; agn- I cultural mare in foal, Alex Wright . . Qn,Matt. Tinney and W. S- Broadfoot;Tuesday at the home of Mr, Win. L j gejding or filly (agricultural), Alex ‘ Wright, John Glenn and third; agri cultural gelding or filly, foaled in 19131, D. Fotheringham & Son; agri cultural team, R. J. Scott, Dr. Moir and Sam Hendrick; general purpose team, 1st and 2nd, Wm. Decker; single carriage horse, 1st and 2nd A. B. Weber, Kitchener, 3rd E. J Willard; roadster team, Wm. IMc- Guire; roadster or carriage foal. Earl Dick and John Ingram; sweep stakes for roadsters, A. B. Weber Kitchener; champion draft dr agri cultural mare or gelding any age R. J. Scott, Alex Wright, Jas. Scott and R. J. Scott; Township prizes Hibbert, Jas. Scott; Tuckersmith Alex Wright. Single roadster, A. B Weber, Dr. Campbell and A. B. We ber; Geiger’s special prize for champion draft stallion, 1st Robert Murdock; John Passmore’s special prize l'or best gentleman’s turn out A. B. Weber; Garnet Caae’s special prize, best lady driver, Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weber'spent a ?rowd eut, day in London. ' — 1 Wedding bells will soon be ing in this vicinity. Mr. Thos. Parliner spent the end with friends in London. Sucker fishing is now the ring- weep order of the day for our local sportsmen Mr. Lloyd Hudson, of Forest spent the week-end at his home here Miss Jean Ronthron, of London spent the week-end at her home here Mrs. (Dr.) Reid, of Port Rowan is visiting her parents here for a few days. Mr. Harry the week-end don. The many Case will be sorry to hear he contin ues very poorly, Miss Jenie Martz left Sunday for her home in New Baltimore, after a pleasant visit with friends here. Special services are being held in the United Church each evening this week closing with the usuai preparatory service Friday night. ■Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Hunkin ana family, of Farquhar, visited I Hudson, visited over with friends in Lon- friends of Mr, A. L entries of cattle and the shown would have been a the Winter Fair in Toronto Charters, of Seaforth, was idge of cattle and Mr. Wm. of Sit, Marys, judged the McLaren. * Amongst those we noticed m town for the show were, Messrs. W. D. Sanders, Fred Ellerington, Frank Delbridge and Alex Stewart. The Arnold Circle of the Carmel Presbyterian church held their meet ing at the home of Mrs. Harry Arn old on Thursday. A good program was given and a pleasant time spent, Special Easter services will be held in our local churches on Sunday ano special music is being prepared for the occasion. The Easter Thankoffering of the W. M. S. of the Carmel Church will be held at on Thursday afternoon G. IM>. Young, of guest speaker. Rev. Arthur very acceptably church on Sunday last. Sherritt rendered a very pleasing solo in memory of those who, fought in the batle of Vimy Ridge ago, IMr. Henry Horton has solely his farm on the 3rd concession ersfith, which he recently took back from the Robins estate, to Mr. oestreicher Bros., Melvin Traquair Dilling. Mr. Horton, taking Mi. Dill- bull> calved in 1930, N. Peck and on’s 50 acres south half or lot 19 ‘oestreicher Bros.; cow, Oestreicher 2nd con. of Usborne in part payment, P1.os , Bert Peck; heifer, under 2 We understand Mr. Horton has ren-| a and 2nd, Oestreicher Bros ted the 50 acres to Glenn Broadfoot Hereford — aged bull, Howara who will work it this summer. ( bright; Dull calved in 1930 or later The W. M. S. of the United church j john Hirtzel and Howard Wright; held their regular monthly meeting cow, Howard Wright and O’Neil in the school room on Thursday af-.Bros.; heifer, under 2 years, 1st and ternoon with the president in the 2nd, O’Neil Bros. Butcher steer or chair. After the opening exercises, heifer, O’Neil Bros,; baby ‘beet, an Easter program was given con-'O’Neal Bros., Howard Wright, Oes- ... L-.Hrv.vinO', ninnn ! treicher Bros; dairy cow, any breedrating o»_the and 2nd, John Ingram; Cham- Eleanor Fisher, devot 1 ‘ pion Shorthorn, female, any age, sil- read by Mrs. A. Sinclair; duet by|Ver ,cup donated by Dr. Collyer tc Mrs. Sherritt’s and Mrs. Hess. The, bG won twice in succession and 3 Nairn, Prebyterian the manse when Mrs will be the Sinclair preached‘ in the Unitea Mr. Thos | 14 years of Tuck- study on “A Half a Century” was given by Mrs. MacDonald and Mrs. Carlisle. The visiting committee re ported making twenty-two calls and found two in bed. The meeting was closed with a hymn and prayer. The annual meeting of the Horti cultural Society was held in the Town Hall on Friday evening when the election of officers took place resulting as follows* Pres., Dr. Moir; Hon. Pres., Nathan Peck; Vice Pres John Zuefle; secretary. Rev. W. A. Young; treasurer, Mrs. John Elder; Directors, Mrs. C. A. McDonald; R. L. Coles, Rev. M. B. Parker, Dr. Ivan Smillie, Dr. Collyer, Mrs. S. Merner, Mrs. Fred Bonthron, Mrs. Si. Cudmpre, Mrs. H. Arnold, Mrs. Amy Reynolds, Miss Hattie Sutherland, Archie Rowcliffe, Geo. Hess, Audi tors, Misses Emma Johnston and Ethel (Murdock. The Welfare Youth Club of the Carmel Presbyterian Church held a very enjoyable evening on Monday when they entertained the Young People of the Caven Presbyterian Church, of Exeter. The first part of the program which was presided ov- i er by Mr. Grafton Cochrane, was given by the Exeter Society and, Mrs.A. B CATTLE Angus—bull, calved later, W. R. Dougall, B. Bert Klopp. Shorthorns- in 1930 or Klopp; cow —aged bull times in all, won in 1931 by R. N Peck, 1932 Oestreicher Bros, and in 1933 Oestriecher Bros. DASHWOOD Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash wood, first three days of week and at office over the Post Office, in Zurich, last three days of week. Bishop J. F. Dunlap, of Cleveland Ohio, will give an Easter message in Dashwood Evangelical Church on Sunday, April 16th at 7.3 0 p.m The pator, Rev. Sauer, will speak a? 10 a-.m. on “The Proofs of the Res urrection of Christ.” The Junior Choir will sing at the morning ser vice and the Senior Choir will fur nish special music and song at night Mr. and Mrs. Ogden, of Exeter were Sunday visitor? with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nadiger. Mrs. Hartman Elsie is visiting friends in Thedford this week. Mrs. W. Schenk, who has been on - the sick list is improving. I Mr. and {Mrs. Mercer, of Windsor Mr. Bristo and daughter and Mrs mveu uy uw , Di Hartlieb, of London, visited withconsisted of the following: duet^ by | jr|endg |01W11 on Saturday. ..... ; Mr. Anson Molton, of Centralia spent the week-end in town. Rev. and Mrs. Koessel, of Ruth Mich, spent a few days with Mrs. 14th concession. The Ladies’ Aid and the W. iM’. S Koessel’s mother, Mrs. O. Miller of Dashwood Evangelical Church held their April meeting church basement on Thursday. The program which was in charge u; R. Goetz and Mrs. R. Willert con sisted of the following: Scripture Lesson by Mrs. R. W. fiiauer; topic Mrs. R. Willert; readings by Mrs G. Link and Mrs. R. Goetz; vocal solo by Rev. A. W. Sauer and plant- solo by Mrs. A. E. Oestreicher. Mrs Tieman presided for the business session which followed. Plans were completed for the play “Sophronia’s Wedding” to be given in the churcn on April 17th. A motion to contrib ute an additional $20 to the Gener al Church treasury. Carried. The following committee's were appoint ed: visiting com. Mrs. W. Snell, Mrs H. England; flower com., Mrs. D Haugh, Mrs. A. W. Sauer. Don’t forget the play “Sophronia’s Wedding* in the Evangelical Church Easter Monday evening to be given by 17 members of the Ladies* Aid Mrs. Martinson entertained her Sunday School class at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mason. Tlie ev ening was Spent tests after which served. ReV. cepted Church tlon of Miss Weekes and Mrs. Sillery; selec-, tion by Kitchen Orchestra, solo by Mr, Raymond Prydef. reading by Miss .Stanbury and a chorus by six- ladies after which the Hensail pro gram was given with Mr. Young as chairman. Selection by Jim iMustard on the guitar and Miss Blanche Mus- -tard on the piano; solo by Mrs. Jas. Paterson;/quartette, Jas. Bengough Irene Daters and Mr. and Mrs. Young; reading, Mrs. Verne Hed den; duet Margaret and Harry Dougall, duet Mabel Workman and Irene Hoggarth; solo Mr, Young and an. address by Rev. Rhodes, of Exe ter after which contests were indulg ed in and lunch served. Death of Mrs. Samuel Smillie The death occurred here On Mon day evening of Mrs. Samuel Simillie one of Hensail’s oldest and most re spected residents at the residence of her daughter, Mr. John Tapp. Mrs Smillie has been an invalid for ov er 25 years. Her maiden name was Elizabeth Grey and she was born in Scotland 3(5 years ago coming to this country when a young girl. Her hus band, the late Samuel Smillie, pre deceased her some 25 years Ago. She leaves to mourn her loss Alexander Smillie, of Toronto and one daugh ter, Mrs. John Rapp, of Hensail; three brothers, John Grey, Dr. Jas Grey add Alexander Grey, all ot ; Toronto and Mrs. Jas. Carnochan of Stan. Fernando, California, Alt the time of writing funeral arrange ments have not been made. in tlie in games and non- a dainty lunch was Tuft, of the call .here owing to the resigna- ReV. Neds. Pembroke, has ac- to the Lutheran CREDITON Last Sunday, April 9tli, Decision Day was observed in the Unitea Church Sunday School. Special music was provided, a duet, entitled “The Old ^Rugged Cross” was well rendered by Mrs. F. W. Clarke ana Mrs. A. Baker. Next Sunday being Easter, Easter services will be con ducted, An outstanding feature or the program will be a drama entit led “The Challenge of the Cross.” Everyone is cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Baken, of Toronto, spent Monday with Mr and Mrs. Everett Fahrner. Mrs. Charlotte Brown returned home last week from Kitchener where she spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs, H. Sweitzer. Mrs. Lloyd Hey returned home on Sunday having spent the past few weeks in Maniteau Beach and De troit. 'Mr. Conrad Kuhn is quite ill at present, We hope for a speedy re covery. Miss Helen Telfer, who was oper ated on for appendicitis in St Joseph’s Hospital, London, last Sat urday is improving. We hope she will soon be home. Mr. Lester Mclsaac, of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mclsaac. Mrs. L. Maclsaac and daughter, Sylvia, re turned home with him having spent the past week here. Everybody cordially invited to at tend the sacred concert given in tnc Evangelical Church the evening of Good Friday, April 14th. A group oj Centralia Young People will tribute a sacred drama and talent will assist with music exercises. Annual Conference of the Evangelical Church The Annual Conference of the Evangelical Church, of Ontario, win convene at Crediton April 18-23 Bishop J. Dunlap will be chariman of the sessions and will occupy the pulpit Tuesday evening with the opening sermon of the conference Crediton, Dashwood and Zuricj^ choirs will have charge of the music The ministerial quartette will fur nish selections during the sessions Dinner and supper will be served in the town hall beginning with Wed nesday at a meagre price. Not only members of the conference but friends and visitors can also enjoy a splendid meal, even on Sunday Everybody welcome to- attend the evening services and the daily ses sions except one or two private ses sions. Sunday will present three large services. The Bishop win preach in the morning and severa of the general officers from Cleve land will have charge of the after noon and evening services. Friday evening is Moral Reform Night ana J. Coburg, of Toronto, will give address. con- loca. ana Dr. the THAMES ROAD The met at the Etherington. with the president in the chair ana all singing hymn 503* followed by the secretary’s report. The roll was taken, 7 members responding ana five visitors. The Scripture Lesson and prayer was given by Miss A. Baxter. Misses Helen and Ann Mor gan gave a mouth organ selection. The meeting closed by singing hymn 491 followed by the (Mizpah Bene- diction.A short time was spent in practice for the Pageant which is to be presented on Easter Sunday night A social half hour was then spent over the tea cups. The April meeting of the Thames Road W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. George Montieth with a large attendance. The President, Mrs. Cann, opened the meeting with sing ing and prayer by Mrs. 'Percy Pass- more. The Scripture lesson was reao and Mrs. Kydd led in prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were- read and approved. The roll was then called, a large number respond ing. An invitation was accepted from the Chiselhurst ladies asking us to meet with them on May 9th. The topic was given by Mrs. Nelson Hun kin, and Mrs. Robt. Kydd favored the meeting with a -solo which was much enjoyed, “Take my life and let it be” was sung. A good deal of time was taken up making arrange ments for the Presbyterial which meets in Thames Road Church on April 25tli. iMlrs. Robert Kydd and Mrs. John Allison were appointed delegates for that day. The meeting was closed with singing a'nd prayer after which a social time was spent together. Young People’s Society The Young People’s Society enter tained Roy’s Young People on Tues- -Axy, April 4th. Miss Blackball, the president, opened the meeting by singing a couple of hymns and re peating the Lord’s Prayer in unison Following a short business session the president of the visiting society Mrs. Grant, took the chair. The fol lowing program was given; reading by Mildred Hackney; duet by Mrs. Hocking and Mr. Grant, reading followed by a hymn and sentence and the Clarence Hocking; inohica Band and by Roy’s Young People’s orchestra. lAt the close of the program games were enjoyed with Miss Jean Duncan as Lunch was served and all singing “Auld Lang Syhe. were 75 in attendance, Thames Road Mission home of Miss The meeting Circle Alma openeci responsive prayers. Tlie topic “Home Home Life” was taken by Russell, Readings by Mrs. selection by Roy’s Haf- convenor, joined m ** There -----IO—..............................-- FULL ASSORTMENT OF GARDEN SEEDS .. per pkg. 5c. end 10c. each Extra Choice AprjcotS) per lb, 21c. | Fresh Dates 4 lbs. for 25c. ...... " ..... ■ '1' Extra Large Prunes 2 lbs, for 25c, FREE— 1 CARGE SCRIBBLER WITH 1 LB. SHORTBREAD COOKIES . per lb. 24c. Palmolive Toilet Soap 4 cakes for 21c. P. & G. LAUNDRY SOAP 5 bars for 18c. Big Five Cleanser per tin 5c, DE LUXE JELLY POWDERS, assorted flavors,.......... 6 for 25c. Golden Spray Cheese Yz lb. pkg. each 10c. Ready Cut Macaroni Keta Salmon per lb. 5c. 1 lb. tin each 10c. HURON TOILET TISSUE.............................................................9 rolls for 25c. Fancy Blue Rose Rice 2 lbs. for 13c. Rose Brand Baking Powder 1 lb. tin each 19c, Rex Coffee Freshly Ground, per lb 41c. Kellogg’s Cornflakes /........... per pkg. 8c. Ginger Nut Cookies . ..............21bs. for 25c. Peanut Butter in Bulk..................per lb 15c. Helmet Corn Beef......................per tin 13c. Special! Pure Maple Syrup. ... qt. 35c. Choc. Mallow Biscuits.........2 lbs. for 25c. Marsh’s Seedless Grapefruit .... 4 for 25c. Fresh Herring...............................per lb. 10c. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES:— LETTUCE, CELERY HEARTS, CAULIFLOWERS, TOMATOES, CUKES, NEW CABBAGE, MUSH ROOMS, POTATOES, ONIONS, PARSNIPS, NEW CARROTS, PINE APPLES, BANANAS, ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT, ETC. ROLLIE’S GROCERY EXETER, ONT Phone 102 GROW PEAS “Quality always higher than price.”We Deliver FARMERS WANTED —To con tract for growing Peas. Seed fur nished on contract. If interested communicate with COOK BROS MILLING CO., Hensail, Ont. phone 54. EASTER CANDY— Boomer’s fine candies, fresh stock just arrived for Easter. 1 lb. 50c. at , 2 lbs. Grieve’s Drug Store. WOODHAM $1.00 ELIMVILLE The Live Oak Mission Circle paia a visit to the Circle of Main Street Church, Exeter, on Tuesday evening and enjoyed the hospitality of the young ladies very much. The Elim- ville girls provided the program. The Brotherhood of Elimville anu Zion held a social evening raa. Thursday night in the basement oj the church. A very large numbei were present, each Brother brought a lady. The program commenced with a general sing-song and was followed by musical selections on a number of different instruments; solos, choruses, readings, dialogue* etc. making a great variety. Con tests followed the program and t» sumptuous lunch was served by the men (although we believe the ladles did the baking). A very pleasant ev- was spent by everyone. Mr. Alvin Pym, president, acted as chairman and Mr. Ross Hern had charge of the social part. This was the last meeting to be held until the next fall when they hope to begin again with greater enthusiasm than ever- The Y. P. S. meeting on Monday night was open to all and quite a good number were present. Mr Horace Delridge occupied the chair after the opening exercises, Rev Peters showed some fine lantern slides depicting scenes in the Life of Christ from the Triumphal entry into Jerusalem to the Resurrection iMr. and Mrs. John Johns, of Exe ter, visited in this vicinity on Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Whitlock were visitors in this comunity last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Willis and babe of Stephen, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ern Cowdry. w The monthly meeting of the Elim ville Women’s Association was held in the basement of the church on Wednesday, April 5th. The meeting opening with a hymn after which Mrs. Mervin Pym gave a reading on prayer- Miss Dora Delbridge read the Scripture lesson also giving a short reading. Roll call was respond ed to by hints on house cleaning. Arrangements were made for a ba zaar to be held Thursday evening. April 20th. KIRKTON Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, of Lucan visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Humphrey’s on Sunday. Miss Agnes Greason, R. N., of Str atford .spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gregory. iM'iss Ella Routley is spending this week with friends in St Marys. Mr. Lloyd Shier of Bryanstan spent Sunday with his brother, H. Shier. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Greason, and Mrs. Jas. McCullough, little and daughter spent Sunday at home of IMr. and Mrs. M. Gregory. Mr. Carman Hazlewood and Mr. Maitland Hammond spent the week end with friends in Seaforth. Mrs. Silas Shier has returned to her home Week with Hazlewood village. Mrs. D. Roger and daughters have moved into the vacant house of Mr. and (Mrs. Jos. Ross. Next Sunday is Easter and we are looking for a good Sunday School as Mr. Ward Bolten, Of St Marys is to give the address. Special music by the school IS being provided after spending the past Mr. and Mrs. Walter and other friends in the last en- and Mr. Roy Kirk was rushed to Lon don Hospital on Friday night with an acute attack of appendicitis. Miss Eva Copeland, of London spent the week-end with Miss Ethel Copeland at the latter’s home here Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hern attend ed the wedding of the latter’s sister of Whalen on Wednesday of week. The Young Men’s Class was tertained at the home of Mr. Mrs. Jas. Squire on Thursday even ing. The evening was spent in play ing progressive crokinole and var ious amusements. Messrs. Robert Rundle and Carman Switzer won first and Lome McNaughton ana Carmen Rinn won the consolation prize after which a dainty lunch was served assisted by Mrs. Rev. Ruther ford. Mr. George Wilson, president of the Class then moved a vote of thanks to the host and hostess and Mr. Rutherford for the evening’s en tertainment. The Mission Band are putting on an Easter Concert in the basement of the church Friday evening. The Young People are assisting Rev. M. Rutherford with the churcn service Sunday night. Misses Alda and Violet Squire, ot London, spent Sunday with their parents here. GREENWAY Next Sunday at the Easter service in the United Church there will be a reception service for new members and the Sacrament. On Monday and Thursday even ings special services are being held in the United Church in recognition of Passion Week. On Monday even ing the service is conducted by the Pastor, Rev. S. J. Mathers and on Thursday evening by the Captain oi the Exeter Salvation Army. Friday an Interdenominational meeting ror South Huron will be held in Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter, with Rev. Si. J. Mathers as speaker. A good at tendance is requested at these. Mrs. Jas. Prance had a successful quilting bee last Friday afternoon. Miss Olive Armstrong is ill with Pleurisy. Mr. W. J . Brown is able to be again after his recent accident. Mrs. J. Carruthers, Sr., had misfortune to fall and break finger. Word was received here last Sat urday of the death of Mr. R. J.. Ramsey at his home in Mich. Mrs. E. McPherson is able to be out again after a few days illness. Mrs. A. Hotson, of London, visit ed her son, Mr. J. Hotson week-end. Mrs.'E. Mason has been a cold. 'Mrs'. R. Murray, Mrs. J. ers, Jr. and Mrs. Carruthers, Sr., at tended a quilting bee at the home of the Misses Helen and Evelyn Steep er last week.' our the her over the ill with Carruth- say DO YOU NEED NEW TIRES? “No” until youDon’t are positive that your present tires are completely depend able. Drive in and let us look over your tires care fully—and drive out with a mind at ease on the score of safety. Expert examination— and only that—can give you positive assurance. If you do need new tires, the most dependable, economical step to take is to let us fit your wheels with DUNLOPS, the world’s finest Tires. The new Ford V8 is equipped with Dunlop Tires. Sir Malcolm Campbell always uses Dunlops sold by SANDY ELLIOT Ford Dealer,Phone 64,Exeter