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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-09-21, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1933 WANTED—Washing, cleaning and general housework. Apply to Mrs Vanlandeghem. Hensail, Ont. 2tp. Miss Jean M, Bell spent a few days in Windsor recently, the guest of hei cousin Miss Jean McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson, oi Forest, spent the week-end with their friends in town. Mrs. Peppier, of Acton, spent a few days last week visiting friends in town. Miss Florence Welsh has returnea home after a pleasant visit with hei friends in Toronto. Misses lizzie and Margaret Slavin are visiting this week with their brother near Chiselhurst. Miss Grace Brock is spending sev­ eral weeks with friends in Cromarty Miss Ross, of Windsor, is visiting this week at the home of. Mr. ana Mrs. Wm. Davidson. Mrs. Jas. Hoggarth is spending several weeks visiting with her daughter in St. Hyacinthe, Quebec. Mr. Rose, of London, is visiting for a few days at the home of the Misses McEwan. Mr. David Wright, Mr. Geo. Wright Miss Mabel Wright and Mrs. J. G Crich, of Clinton and Miss Sadie Ball of Tuckersmith, witli Mrs. John Taylor and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fenelon Falls, visited last week with their parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gram, (Lansing Mich., visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gram. Wedding bells are again ringing in this vicinity. Quite a number from here were in Exeter Wednesday taking in the Fair. Mrs. Alice Joynt is improving the appearance of her house on King St., by having it nicely re-painted. The congregation of the St. Paul’s Anglican church are looking forward to their annual Harvest Home Ser­ vices on October 8th. A very pleasant evening was spent on Saturday when Mrs. Roy McLar­ en entertained the Arnold Circle or the Carmel Presbyterian church in honor of Mrs. Lloyd Hudson of For­ est. Crokinole was indulged in tor a time after which a very pleasant address was given by Mrs.’ H. Arn­ old to Mrs. Hudson and presenting her with a Life Member. Certificate Miss Helen Smith then presented Mrs Young with a beautiful set of quilt blocks made by the Circle. A dainty lunch was served and a pleasant time was spent by all. visited last week Murdock, Mrs. H J. Dinsdale. Oliver Geiger, or CREDITON SEEDS FOR SALE—-No. 1 Purity Timothy $2.75 a bus.; No. 2 Timothy I at $2.50 a bus,; No. 3 Timothy at $2.00 a bus. All government tested grades, ’ We are also buyers of Red Clover Alfalfa, ^.lsike, Beans, Onion Setts Cooking Onions, Eggs, &c. ’Highest market prices paid.—C. ZWICKER Rally Day services will be observed ■ in the United Church Sunday School on SundayxiSeptember 24th, at 10:4b a.m, A good program is being pre­ pared. Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Holtzmann of Detroit, spent the week-end with the former’s mother Mrs. L. Holtz­ man. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beaver, Mr Nicholas Beaver and Albert Morlock were on Sunday, Miss Edna Beaver, ing the Technical School in London spent the week-end with her parents Mr, and Mirs. Edwin Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman, Mr and Mrs. Russell Eckstein, Miss L Hoffman and Mr. Solomon Bettschen London, and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Fahrner, of Kitchener were visitors at the home of Mr. Christian Fahner on Sunday. On Friday afternoon and evening September 22nd, Faist Bros, wil) have on display ready-mad'e dresses and coats. You are invited to at­ tend. Miss Bernice Eilber left on Tuesday for Guelph where she will attend school at MacDonald Hall and Miss Hazel Woodall left for London tc attend the Normal School. Mr'. Ho­ ward Johnston leaves this week for Toronto at attend the University there. ious from which he failed to recover He is survived by two daughters ■Mrs. Ohlen Truemner, qf the Bee Line and Mrs, Ed. Diedo, of Peace River, two sons Placid Desjardine of the 16th concession and Adolphus of Edmonton, Alta., one brother Si­ las of Sask., and four sisters, Mrs. J Sharrow, Mrs. Gratton, Mrs. Parriz- eau and Mrs. Wm. Stebbins, all 01 Grand Bend. Funeral services were held on Saturday to Grand Bend cemetery. 'll ™ RED & WHITE store Exira Special X,, Dr. Mr. and Mrs in Morristown who is attend- CENTRALIA Miss Mona Maltby, of Galt, is vis­ iting her brother Mr. and Mrs. Del­ mar Maltby. Miss Margaret Hicks, nurse-in-tram- ing at Victoria Hospital, London spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Finlay McGowan, oi Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mc­ Gowan, of Blyth, visited on Friday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Brooks. Mrs. Anderson, and daughter Miss Agnes have returned home after spending the past couple of weeks at their cottage at Grand Bend. On Sunday, September 24th the I Sunday School will hold their Rally Day services in the church here Special music will be provided by a men’s choir. BEST PASTRY FLOUR MADE, NO. 1 CREAMERY BUTTER . NEW CHEESE ............................. KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES .. PEARL WHITE NAPTHA SOAP NO. 1 COOKING ONIONS........... NEW SWEET POTATOES......... •« ELIMVILLE DASHWOOD 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. x Dashwood Cider mill will be run­ ning every day.—A. Zimmer, Prop. 9-7-4tp Mrs. Chas. Guenther and Florence; Mr. and Mrs. The potato crop in this community is not up to the average this year by any means, two and three potatoes m a hill are about the most tliat any have taken up yet and quite a few have lifted theirs while it is dry to work at it. Mrs. Wm. Johns visited her sister Mrs. Gilbert Duncan at Plugtown a couple of days last week. A good number from here attended the anniversary services at Zion last Sunday. A meeting was held last Sunday and it was decided to hold our fall anniversary services on Sunday, No­ vember 12th, Rev. Stainton, Exeter ; is to be the speaker for the day. Master Laurie Stephen had' misfortune to fall from a Monday evening breaking his arm below the elbow. The stork called on Mr. Elarry Munch’s on Sunday and left a fine baby girl. Mr. Harold Bell, Mrs. Thos. Bell and Miss Mildred Bell were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Hannah at Seaforth on Bunday last. 1 Large tin Forest City Baking Powder | 1 'i:...................... —. ................................. 1 ■■...— 1 Weston’s Pantry Shelf Sodas lage tin 33c. Finest Peanut Butter in bulk . . 2 lbs. 25c. Fresh Dates...............................4 lbs. for 25c. Freshly Ground Coffee........... 1 lb. 29c. Cascade Salmon, large tin .,.. 2 for 25c. Lipton’s Tea, black or mixed 1-2 lb. for 22c. Zinc Jar Rings......................per dozen 23c. Glass Jar Tops......................1-2 dozen 13c. ROLLIE’S GROCERY Phone 102 ZION 1 Sherbert Glass or 1 Butter Plate FREE Soda Biscuits in 1 lb. packages 2 for 25c. Chocolate Mallow Biscuits .... per lb. 15c. De Luxe Jelly Powders are good 5 for 25c. Libb’ys Pork and Beans, ta 1 tin . 2 for 13c. Carnation Milk, Small .................. each 5c. Fancy Blue Rose Rice...........3 lbs. for 21c. 500 Strictly fresh Cocoanuts .... each 5c. Homegrown Watermelons . ., . 10 and 15c. “Quality always higher than price.” Zion last ana The re-opening services of church were held on Sunday with special services morning evening. At the morning service the church was filled to overflowing ana it was well filled7 at night. The special speaker for the day was Rev EXETER, ONT We Deliver The Dominion Festival Series wil give four entertainments in Exeter on the afternoon and evening .of Thursday, October **. 5th and 19th Outstanding artists will contribute to the programs. Season’s tickets are now being offered for sale. w held their regular in the schoolroom Tuesday afternoon attendance. Papers Mr. and Ervin and ’Sidney Baker attended the funeral ot the late Mrs. Melville Guenther in Windsor, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Hopcroft spent the week-end with relatives at Nia­ gara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hayter and Mrs. Carruthers and family, Thed­ ford, and Mr. Milton Hayter, of De­ troit, were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs. Robt. Hayter. Misses Ruth Kleinstiver.and Ruth Tiernan and Mrs. S. Smith spent the week-end in Stratford. Miss Ida Held is visiting friends in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hayter attend­ ed" the funeral of jthe late Mrs. Wil­ son in Greenway on Monday. Mr. Reinhold Mil'ler, who has been on the sick list, we are pleased tc say, is improving. Rev. A. W. Sauer will occupy the pulpit in the Evangelical church in Crediton on 'Sunday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Sauer and Miss Ca­ therine Finkbeiner are spending this week with friends at Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wein, Mr. and Mrs." Ernest Rader and Mrs. E. Wil- lert attended the funeral of the late Mr. Wm. Rader, brother.,of Mr. Hy Rader in Howard City, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Eickler, of Pig­ eon, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Mennc Bechler, of Zurich, visited with Mr and Mrs. Louis Rader on<Tuesday. • Mrs. E. Oesch, who underwent an operation in St. Joseph’s hospital in London has returned home. Helen Nadiger is visiting her in Thedford. ! Fischer, who spent the sum-1 Ipperwash Beach has return- tree the on left KHIVA A number from here attended the London Fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sararas and daugh­ ter Margaret and Miss Meta Sararas of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. 0. Willert. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mason attended , the funeral of the late Mr. S. Desjar­ dine at Grand Bend on Saturday. Miss Viola Eagleson, of Parkhill, is visiting this week with Miss Aldene Eagleson. Mr. and Mrs. R. Regier visited a few days last week with friends in Detroit. Miss V. Hanover, of Buffalo, Is visiting with hei* parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Hanover. Miss Pearl Kinney returned home on Saturday from Victoria Hospital and we are glad to report she is get­ ting along fairly well. Miss Clara Douglas spent Saturday in London. Mr. J. Barry received the sad news of the death of his brother Thomas who died on Saturday, September 9 in North Dakota. GRAND BEND Mervyn Cudmore: Mervyn, you are about to. leave our we, the members of the ■dhv.rch choir CHISELHURST Dry weather continues in this cinity and -a number of farmers are drawing water for their stock. Mr. W. R. Kinsman, of Bersay Sask., has arrived again with a load of cattle. Mr. Daniel Kinsman, of Learning­ ton is visiting for a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinsman. Mr. R. Bragg, Master Billie Bragg Miss Margaret McLeod, of Woodstock visited over the week-end with Mr and Mrs. W. J. Pybus. Mrs. Bragg and daughter Geraldine, who have been visiting for a couple of weeks returned home with them. The W. M. ,S. monthly meeting of the church on last with a gdod were taken by Mrs. Earl Kinsman Mrs. J. M. Glenn, Mrs. R. McDonald and a duet by Misses Pearl and Ber­ nice Harris. It was suggested that as many as possible attend the conven­ tion in Kippen on September 2 8th. A very pleasant time was spent at the home of Mrs. Alicp Cudmore’s on Friday evening last by the mem­ bers of the church choir. After d short practice an address and pres­ entation was tendered Mr. Mervyn Cudmore, who is -severing himself from our midst. He has been an ac­ tive worker in the Church and Sun­ day School for a number of years and will be missed. To Mr. Dear As midst, Chiselhurst United take this opportunity to express in a few words our aprecia.'ion, for the interest you have taken and for the faithfulness of service jin the church and Sunday School. More especially da we mention your services in chdir, whenever asked to take special .parts or solos you always responded pleasantly and willingly and your regular attendance at Sunday .School has meant much in the service of song and we, trust your voice may always be dedicated to the service of the Master and our loss will be others gain-'. We regret you leaving us, but our prayers and good will ■ go with you and as a slight token ’of our appre­ ciation and friendship we ask you tc accept this gift (a gent?® utility case in brown leather) and may it brtttg pleasant memories of( your friends of this community. sl Miss friends Mrs. in er at ed home. About 4'0 members of the Wa'lther League of the Dashwood Lutheran church gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nadiger in honor of their daughter Zeta, who has entered the Nurses’ Training School at Vic­ toria Hospital. Miss Nadiger, whc has been president of the League was completely taken by surprise. Dur­ ing the evening Miss Nadiger was presented with a gift of vases by tlie new league was read by Rev. Luft The remainder of the evening was ’spent in games after which a dainty lunch was served and in leaving all joined in wishing her success in her; new undertaking. Miss Nadiger was formerly a successful student at Exeter High School. While engaged in hauling wood Messrs. Wm. Snell and George Sitire met with an accident a little east of the village when a part of the har­ ness broke causing the team to run away. Both men were thrown from the wagon and William Shell whc was the most seriously lntrt was tak­ en to the doctor’s office where his injuries were attended to by Dr. L S. Tieman, who is in change during the absence of Dr, Snell was found several fractured bruises while Mr. severe shakinga ,R. H. Taylor, Mr. to have suffered ribs and severe Stire escaped with up. Wednesday, September 14th: Marian Yvonne, infant twin On 193’3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leesoine Desjardine, of Grand Bend, passed to be with Jesus, aged three months. The funeral was held on Thursday at 2 p.m. to Grand Bend cemetery, Mr. W. J. Henry, of Toledo, Ohio, conducted the services. Besides her parents she is survived by her twin brother, Murton Wayne,- one sister Joy and six brothers, Herman, Ivan,. Iann, Norris, Haryr and Byron. HUXTABLE—LOVE lined, rThe Choir Death of Adolphus DosjOi'dino Adolphus Desjardins died early on Thursday morning at his home Oil the Town Line in his 75th year. He suffered a trokes a few days prev- An interesting event took place at the Presbyterian manse, Hensall when Rev. W. A. Young united In marriage Anna Margaret, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Love of Hillsgreen, and Wilfred James Huxtable, oldest son of Mrs. Hux­ table, of Centralia. The young couple were attended by the bride’s sister Miss Agnes Love, and Mr. Lome Hicks, Centralia. The bride was prettily attired in white, her gown being fashioned of silk net ruffles over crepe while her sister wore a frock of silk chiffon in apricot shade with white accessories. The grooms- gift-to the bride was a cheque; tc j the bridesmaid a pearl pendant and to the groomsman white gold cuff | links. After a dainty luncheon serv­ ed at the home of the bride's parents the happy couple left for a trip to Muskoka and Georgian Bay district the bride travelling in a smart cos­ tume Of nigger brown. On their Re­ turn they will reside on the groom's | farm south of Centralia. Mr. Lloyd, of Granton. He took for his morning text “Launch out into the Deep’’ and commended the Zion people for carrying on after then church had partly been destroyed in the recent storm. Special music was provided by the choir. A supper was held Tuesday evening. On Sunday friends from Lucan, Birr, Thorndale Exeter and Granton attended the ser- vices and visited in the community Rev, Mr. Peters who was to take Mr Lloyd’s work at Granton, was unable to do so on account of illness. A joint rally service of the con­ gregation and Sunday School will be held next Sunday afternoon at two o’clock. Makers of FIVE ROSES Flour announce A COUNTY BAKING CHAMPIONSHIP Who's the best home baker in your County ? Who’s the best in 27 Ontario Counties ? UPHOLD the cooking reputation of your County. Try your hand, at making bread and cake with FIVE ROSES FLOUR, and help us find the champion bread and cake makers of 27 Ontario Counties! Here is the plan! Beginning on October 31st, in 43 different towns in succes­ sion, in 27 Ontario Counties, bread and cake made with FIVE ROSES FLOUR will be judged. Then, on March 1st, in Guelph, will take place the final judging that will decide the CHAMPIONS. $1,000.00 WORTH OF PRIZES LOCAL PRIZE WINNERS The Five Roses Judge begins her tour on Oct. 31st next, and will judge, under the auspices of various women’s societies, in a selected list of towns. Full details and dates will be an­ nounced later. Rules listed here must be followed. All local prize-winners are allowed to compete for the Championship Prizes next Feb. 27th. COUNTY PRIZE WINNERS As soon as the FIVE ROSES travelling judge has finished judging in each county, she will award two SILVER DISHES— one to the best bread-maker in the County, and one to the best cake-maker. CHAMPIONSHIP PRIZES The Champion Bread-Maker and the Champion Cake-Maker of the final con­ test, each get CHAMPIONS Theo, when judging has been completed in all the counties listed, a final com­ petition will be held to find the CHAMPIONS of the whole area. Every local prize-winner will be eligible to try for the final CHAMPIONSHIP PRIZES, on February 27th, 1934. Each will be told later exactly what to do. Judging of this final con- . test will be done with the assistance of the Home Economics Department, MacDonald Institute, Guelph, Ont. on March 1st. JUDGING will take place in 43 towns in the following Ontario counties: BRANT BRUCE DUFFERIN DURHAM ELGIN ESSEX GREY HASTINGS HURON KENT LAMBTON LINCOLN MIDDLESEX MUSKOKA Watch local and farm papers for announcement of the nearest judg­ ing centre to your home, and of the judging date. ASTERLING SILVER TEA SET - and A CHEQUE for $501 The Bread-Maker and Cake-Maker in second place, in the final contest, each get A STERLING SILVER BOWL and A CHEQUE for $25 I NORFOLK NORTHUMBERLAND ONTARIO OXFORD PARRY SOUND PERTH PETERBOROUGH PRINCE EDWARD SIMCOE VICTORIA WATERLOO WELLAND WELLINGTON RULES 1. Contestants must reside in one of the counties listed above. 2. Entries must be made with FIVE ROSES FLOUR. Each contestant may enter both bread and cake in the contest or only one .... white bread, or a plain layer cake. 3. Entries must be brought for judging to any one of the centres listed in contestant’s County, and must be accompanied by a grocer’s sales slip showing purchase of Five. Roses Flour, as a guarantee that this flour has been used. Notification of the places and dates for judging will be given later. BEGIN PRACTISING NOW! 54 COUNTY PRIZES -—silver cake and sandwich plates in different designs — one to the best bread-maker and one to the best cake-maker in each county! ▼ ▼ 344 LOCAL PRIZES Eight prizes will be given in every centre in which judging takes place — four to the best bread-makers and four to the best cake-makers! FIVE ROSES FLOUR Milled by LAKE OF THE WOODS MILLING COMPANY, Limited Offices at Toronto, Ottawa, London, Hamilton, Brantford, Sudbury, Sault Stc. Marie, Ont.; and Montreal, P.Q.