Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-03-12, Page 54 1 I F • Announcement • WO have taken over the !Chevrolet car and trueagency 1. Hensall and will be pleased to give you ply information we can re— ge•rding the 11:W01411PM of these cars, as My mechanic hue just re- turned Froin the -factory at Oshawa ,where he has received instruo- tions along these line% Although we hays taken over the Chevrolet agency we wish to state to the Chrysler and PlYmenth ear owners that you will re - goitre the same consideration ,and. .serViCe as before, as we have large .stock of genuine Chrysler parts on hand. We will also ser - Vice Chevrolet: cars infnture, We Spepialize in honing and fitting new pistons in all makes ef cars, We also specialize on hydraulic brake adjustments which requires knowledge and experience; also valve grinding and tappet adjusting. Now is the time to get your engine and -valves looked eirtr. It will save Yon money next summer, We also keep the leading brands alij sizes of tires and acces- sories, as, oll and greases. , Passmore & Sons Phone, Day 31 mglit 47 DR J. A. McTAGGART, L. D. S, uENsAxit, °NT. Melephone 106 main Street HENSALL • Mr. Wm. Craig is confined to his, home through illness. . Mr. G-. C. Petty was a recent visit - e!, with friends in Zurich. Mr.. Owen Geiger was in Kitchell- er last week, visiting relatives. * Miss Dorothy Corbett, of Hay; Apent •Sunday visiting her sister Mrs.. ney McLaren. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Trewartha, $:;f Clinton,. werein town , Tuesday visiting friends. Mrs. J. B. .Simpson was a recent 'visitor with her aunt Mrs. David Mack), of Central*. Miss Helen Wainer, of Exeter, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Broderick. " • Miss Jean Russell, of Seaforth, is Visiting at the home. of her mother Mrs. Archie Hodgert. ,Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Consitt were visitors at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks, of ,Centralia. The many ;Mends of Mrs. Thos. Palmer are sorry to hear she is con- fined to her hone through illness. Quite a number from here attend- ed the :sale of C. Seeman, of the Zu- -itch Road, on Tuesday afternoon. 'The many friends of Miss Margar- et Hobkirk, are glad to see her out again after severe fracture in her ankle. , • Mrs. Geo. Jackson' was taken to Beaforth Memorial Hospital for an operation, for appendicitis and is now doink nicely. IVIr. Harry Cook, of the Toronto University, spent the week -end at his home here returning to Toronto "On Wednesday evening. Miss Mettle EMS is confined to her home through illness, Her 4:111.0 ties at the Public' School are being taken by Mrs. Geo, Armstrong. .Mr. and ,Mrs. Archie McCurdy en- tertained a number of friends. on Friday evening last and an enjoy - :able time was spent. M. Wm. Simpson, of 'Detroit, spent the week -end visiting relatives in town. He 'was accompanied back to Detroit by Mr. Bert Horton. Mr. Alex Brant, of Aylmer, a form - sr C. N. R. 'Agent here was In town a few days last week en business and renewing 'acquaintances. Mr. Elliott Bell, of Toronto, who confined to his home with an at- tack of pneumonia is getting along 'as well as can be .expected, IVir. Prank Farquhar was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital'. on Thurs- day last where he was operated on for appendicitis. At the time of -writing he is doing as * well as can be expected. A. yery enjoyable evening was spent on Thursday 'eiening.last at the home of Mrs. Harry Arnold when the Arnold Circle. held their meet- ing. The. Canadian Chautanque closed their series +of entertainments on Thursday evening last Miss Jean Wider, their representatiVe while here before leaving on Saturday se- cured thirty-four signatures for the players to collie again next year. Each concert that wia8 put on. in the series was greatly appreciated hy all present, although the attend - ante was not as large as last year. Mr. Thos. ,Shaciclocki, Section fore- man met with a pabittil accident last week while. Cutting a steel rail, In throwing the rail on the ground itreboundedstriking Mr, iShit'dcloek on the foot, inflicting a severe wound, which will lay him up foi some time. The Missionary 'Soelety lof the 'United Church held their regular 'monthly meeting en Thursday taf- 'Omen. After the opening exercises a duet was given, by IVIrs, Thomas Sherritt end Wire, Gee, HoSS. The `Devotional Paper was read by Mrs. gd. IVreQueert and the StudY Book • Mrs. .A. W. IL ennhW, Mra Coles, Mrs. A. MeDontild and MISS re, Pass; Mrs. Detteall and his. Lannie Ware tits visiting ttentntittee for l'rfte-b, Oonnell Meeting • The regular monthly meeting of the village connoil was held Friday. evening ,with all the members pres- ent and...with the Reeve in the chair. The minutes of the list meeting Were read and adopted on motion of Consitt and Cameron, There was one application in for relief and a toil of coke 'was order- ed to ;be delivered with the under- standing that it was to be paid back when the party got employment. A delegation front the Chautau- qua Cominittee was present to see What amount would be due for the rent of the hall. It was Moved by Spencer and ,seconded by Consitt that the IChautauqua committee pay the sum of 340 for the, use of the hall. Carried. A. number of communications were read and ordered filed. Mr.. Hemphill, tax collector, was present and reported the .oustanding taxes were $492.72. It was moved by Mickle, seconded by Spencer that the collector be instructed to add 5 per cent. to unpaid taxes as per motion and after May 1st unpaid taxes to be sent' to Goderich for col- lection when an extra 10 per cent. will be added. Delinquent tax pay- ers be notified of this motion. Car- ried. The following bills were present- ed and ordered paid; R. Broderick, snow-plewing 32.00; W. 0). Goodwill rebate hall rent $5.00; A. W. E. Hemphill, :supplies $11.91; C. Vol - land, teaming $2.00; J. Rassmore, hydro 39.85; Municipal World Sup. plies $3.26. Passed on Motion of Consitt and Cameron. :Carried. It was moved by Speneer .secortil- ed by Mickle„that the Reeve and Clerk have power to pay the hydro bills subject to the approval at the council at the following meeting. Carried. Moved by 'Oonsitt, 'seconded by Oarrieron that the Clerk have 250 copies of the auditors' report print- ed. Carried, • It 'was moved by Consitt second- ed by Spencer that Councillors Mickle and Cameron be the Street Committee. Carried. Moved by seconded• by Cameron ' that Councillors Consitt and`'. Spencer be .on the Property Committee. Carried. Moved by Consitt, seconded by Spencer that the whole Council be the Finance Committee, Carried. It was moved by Consitt seconded by Weide that the council now ad- journ to meet igain on the first Monday in April. DASHED Dr. H. H. Cowen,'L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON At officedn Hartleib 'Bleck, Dash- wood, first three days of week and at office over the Post Office, in Zurich, last three days of week. The Dashwood Planing Mill will start Sawing logs Monday, March 16 Anyone having custom logs at tile mit' please notify the management. The price of pawing will be 38.00 a M cash.—Thos. H. Klumpp. Mr. and Mrs. C. Baumgarten 4e- thrned home Friday after spending several months with their children in Michigan. Mrs. L. Morenz is visiting her sis- ter In 'Kitchener, Miss M. Allemang and Miss Helen Naxliger spent the Week -end at the fornier's home in Elmira. Mr. G. Keeler spent the week -end atlis home In Mitchell. Mr, Goo. Kellerman 18 Visiting Tris soi 111 Kitehener. • Mr, and Mrs. StanleY Smith, of Stratford, Spent Monday hi town ' Dashwood School. Report 'Ale following Is the report of the 114s11Woobd Mlle 'School Room T!.. --St, I—jean Held 97# M. Wein 97, Haien Pedersen 96, Rtith Willert 04, Mary Moult= 02, Mil- ford Mason 81,'3ack 1VieLachlen SO, Carl, Wein 79, tester Shank 19, Helen Denham 78, George Mothers 7,5, 1,Valter NM 70. Pr, I—Dorethy Elaytthem Jaek Galar 9L /Cen- neth rt" 41. Doris Willert 91, Rey Gita" "1, Sigrid Pedersen 89, THE EXETER TIMES4DVOCATE asimplows#0. feta =hers. $5, Evelyn. 411e14.aalen; 86, Hazel Sehent Hoff-; Man, Teaelter. Reont. 8. --Sr. III—Myrtle Gais.er 87, Nese. 70, Eileen Willert 73, Alvin Willert 73, Murray Wolfe 69: Irma Wein .67, Garnet Weiberg 081 Edna. Maier 54, Leonard Sam* 47, Lloyd Guenther 34, Jr. III—Hilda Maier 60; Herbert Ness 60„ Ward Kraft 59, Douglas Sehoult 57, Rey Sender 15,3, Erma. Keller #01, r.II Harold Maier 89,. Dorothy 4.raft Donald Restemeyer. 88, Harry Her- ter .87, Lorne Eleinativer 31, jean Moulton 80, Leona Miter 79, Leis. Geiser 72: Frencis Eveland 68, Eve- lYn 13aynham 63, Verde. Rinker 60, Rs s .Quenther 59, Jr. j1—#W11115 McIsaec 63. Miss V, Allemang. :Teacher. • Room 43,--#Fiftlt Form— .GertrUde Hoffman '79, !Stuart Wolfe T6,.. lor, Eveland 85 , Howard. Klumpp80, Phyllls iota 7.8, gubert, nestemeyer 73, Sheldon Wein, 70, Evangeline Held 69, Lorna. Hra)ft 66. Milton Willert 64, Ellaretta, Witmer 62. Jr. IV—Albert Goetz 74, Rota' Fassold 71., Maida Wein, 67, Wm Ness 65, Margaret Restemoy.er 66, Harold Kraft 65, Mervyn Willert 59, Lorne Guenther 5e, Carl 1Vialer, 43.' G. Keeler, Principal. CREDITON Don't forget the play given by the members of the Credit= Women's Institute entitled "In -Laws and Out - Laws" on Friday, March 27th. 1James Street Young People will present' their play "Paying the FM.- dler" under the auspices of the United Church Young People's So- ciety in the Town Hall on Wednes- day, April 8th, instead of Tuesday April7th. A unique party'.was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Faliner, it being the birthday of Inez Mae, cele- brating her twentieth birthday. The evenIng.was spent in games and con- tests. About twelve thirty a bount- eous lunch was served and they all had a jolly time. The party° broke up in the wee small hours .the morning. Miss Carrie Palmer is at present under the doctor's care. Mr, W. G. Wenzel, Harry Trick and Bin Meibey spent Sunday in London. iMrs." Elsi Heywood is ill and Mi ller friends wish her a speedy re- covery, Rev. W. Di Beese, of Tavistock, occupies the pulpit at the Evangeli-; cal church the last four evenings Of this week in the special campaign of Lenten .services. A special Easter service is being Planned for the Evangelical church A choir of many voices will render an Easter Cantata. • IVIr. and Mrs. Ed. Beaver and Mr Fred, Kerr were in Strathroy last Tuesday attending the funeral of the late John Wilson.. ,Mr. Chas. Kerr and son Courtland Benmiller, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Beaver last week. We are sorry to report that Miss Clara Thompson, who is working in London, underwent an operation for appendicitis last Friday. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. Melvin Edw4rds visited in Ingersoll and London recently. The Ladies Aid of the United Church held an oyster supper on Friday evening. The attendance was very good considering the con- dition of the roads. All enjoyed the supper and program, The Young People's Society of the United church will visit the ,James St. Y. P. S. Exeter next Monday evening, We would like all our young people to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Win. ,Sinitn have re- turned home after spending a few weeks at Pigeon, Michigan, and at- tending thewedding of her sister May Voelker. COOTE—VOELKER NUPTIALS Beautiful in its siinplicity was the wedding that was quietly solemniz- ed at the home of Mrs.,, Elizabeth Voelker, Wednesday, February 18 .at 3.00 p.m, When Miss J,# May Voelker became the bride of Mr. Irvin Coote, son of Mrs. 'gill:un Coots of Elkton. To the strains it Mendelssohns Wedding March, which was played by the bride's sister Mrs. Wm. ,Smith the bridal party marched down the stairs to a beautiful arch of palms, ferns and flowers Which termed the background of the marriage service. .The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. W. Fall. ThIiride waS charming In' her robe of ivory satin with silk lace and Wig etapers on'the skirt touch- ing the floor, She wore slippers to match. *Froni thebride's head dress or marquis lace and ratline and tea roses, fell a tulle vett She carried a shower banquet of Ophelia roses *Molt nOmpleted her lovely cOstume. The bride was 'attended by her sister Mies Violet Voelker as bride's maid. She was bettittiftlilY gowned in orchid crepe satilt and slippers; to meta. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations and WAS. Robert Young assisted, the gram as best Mart. 'The flower ,giti was Grace ItothfuSS. She carried a bas- ket of White carnations :arid 'Wed-. peas, Eugene Heist acted es ring -1 bearer; the ring being, .carried on a White ,satin heart. After the tereitiony about sixty gileSts wore ecteorted to the TIMISDATI )1,1041,01 i2 fl t'4U.111H1111111111111-1.1111111111111.1101111111111111111111:11.0111111111110011110110.1111111111111111011011101111111111011101111111111111011111110 • STORES MINN. NAOMI AMMON MIINNO NOUN WENN Mal= Moms NONNI OMNI* ONMINI FINEST 4EORGIAN BAY APPLES IN GAL, isms . per tin 2$c. CHAIN HERE WE ARE AC' AIN WITH MORE LOW PRICES. MOWN =MINN MeCORMICK SODAS, LARGE WAXTITE PK% THIS WEEK 15c. each .a. - FANCY BLUE ROSE RED er WHITE COCOA CHOICE DRIED RICE PURE DUTCH COCOA APRICOTS 2 lbs. for 15c, Large tin 23c, Per ib. 23c, MOW. ammo •••••.1 BEST PURE LARD OR JEWEL SHORTENING , .. 2 ills, for A5c, PURE CANE SUGAR . ,,„ , 10 pounds for 54c. Candy Special Saturday Only—Good Chocolates Jellies & Creams 27c. a 114 Red & White MATCHES Eddy's Best Match 3 pkgs, for 25c. AYLMER TOMATOES 1=Milma 2 large tins for 24c, OMNI. MENNE. MINN. FRESH DATES 3 lbs. for 21c. •10,00000' THE PERFECT JELLY POWDER Pure Orange - MARMALADE 40 oz. jars, each 27c. GOLDEN WAX BEANS Per tin 14c. KOLONA COFFEE Fresh and Fragrant Per lb. 29c. •••••••0 Good Size PRUNES 3 lbs. for 25c. Good Five -String BROOMS / Each 29c.' Red & White SOUPS 2 tins for 21c. Choice Golden BANTAM CORN 2 tins for 25c. ICING SUGAR 3 lbs, for 23c. Ready -cut MACARONI 2 lbs,. for 1Sc4 HARVEY & HARVEY EXETER, ONT. mil•••• Om. donIMPU. lammos MM. ilowx•or MMINIM Me' NNW.. ••••••• ammo.. OMEN., .•••••• 01.1•01 .1•1•010 = Phone 102 "QUALITY ALWAYS HIGHER THAN PRICE" We Deliver = room where an elaborate dinner was served In ,courses under candle light, The decorations throughoult, ,the home were in blue and white. After the ceremonythe young couple left for a trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and points in Canada. They have a host of friends, who join in wishing them success and happiness. CREDITON EAST Mr. and Mrs. Roland Motz and Mr. Henry Metz and Mr. Dan Truem- ner spent Friday in London. :Mrs. Eli Lawson spent a few days last week with her brother Mr. and .Mrs. Esli Heywood north of Credit- : • On, Mr. and Mrs, job Sims and Mr. ltenthew Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis and son Eber, Mr. Sam Sinis and Mrs. John Sinis attended the funeral of the ,former's •sister Mrs. Wm. Flynn in Exeter on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flynn and son I-Iarry and Mr. and Mrs. Jack, Jassney attended the funeral in Ex- eter of the foamer's mother Mrs. Wm. Flynn on Tuesday. . The Owl Club held their weekly dance at the home of Mr. D. Truem- ner on Tuesday evening of last week. A jolly time was held till the wee .sma' hours of the morning. Mr. and Mrs. Merner entertained their neighbors and friends to a dance on Wednesday evening of last week. GREENWAY Mrs, Lloyd Brophey and son Cleve returned this week from spending the winter visiting, her mother Mrs. W. Fall's and other relatives in Cal- ifornia. Mr. Ed. Bullock's family have all been 111 with the flu and under the doctors care. Mr. Jas. Rock has returned from the hospital where he had a serious operation for appendicitis. The Y.P.S. of the 'United Church have changed their night of meeting from Thursday to Monday night. • Had your wood bee yet? Better hurry up and be iAtyle. On Tuesday March ,3rd, a large number of friends and :neighbors gathered at the Anglican church to pay their last respects to Mr. Gee. Shank. The deceased was born here Sixty years ago and with the exCep- tion of a year spent in California, and Oregon has spent his life, time here. He had been ill for four Weeks With influenza and neuritis at the home of his sister Mrs, Robert Carruthers so that his !death was not unexpect- ed lIe is Slirvived by two ibrothers Abraham Toronto and. Levi, Cal- ifornia, Mie brother Joseph having died some years ago, two half- brotherDavid, of Detroit and John of Greenwity; also three sister S Mrs. 1.1. Webb, of .Grand Bend; Mrs, Re- bell .Carruthers, of Greonway nd Miss Mary, Of San Francisco. Rev, LeWhi had chargeef the funeral Services and interment was in Grand CENTRALIA Mr. Earl Hodgson and young son, Harry, of .Chatham, motored up '011 Saturday and spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Hodgson, Miss Mabel, Hay is confined to her home owing to illness. Mr. and Mrs. C. Baskerville .spent Monday in Exeter. They went up to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Wm. Flynn, a former resident or this village but owing to the Omit - tion of the roads the funeral was riostploned unti Nile following af- ternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. George Baynham. Sr, spent a day last week visiting with their son Lloyd in Exeter. 'Mrs. Sarah 'Culbert is -Visiting' with her daughter Mrs. Roy Laugh - ten in Appin. The service in the United church was withdrawn on Sunday evening last owing to the bad storit. Miss Mary O'Brien and lady friend, of London, spent the week- end with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. C. O'Brien. Mr. Truman Mills spent a few days last week With his parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills, Mr: and Mrs. 3. 'Wilson and their daughter Helen visited in London last week with Mrs. Jas. Ogden and Mr. Mervyn Wilson. Mrs. Wilson had an X-ray taken while in London. The monthly meeting of the Wo- men's Association was held in the school -room of the church on Thurs- tidy afternoon, March l5th, with the 1st Vice -President, Mrs. T. Neil in the chair. The meeting was opened by the use of hymn' 358 after whin the Lord's Prayer ,was repeated in unison. Mrs. A. Isaac read the; scripture lesson from !Matthew '28th! chapter. The treasurer reported that the proceeds from the Oyster. supper was 339.00, After a short) business session the Irish Membersi of the Association put on a very.' intereting program which consisted of a chorus, Irish jokes,, duet, read- ing and a trio, which were enjoyed by those present. Hymn 225 was sung and Rev. Robb •dismissed the meeting, A ,dainty lunch was !serv- ed by Mrs. A. Mavens, Mrs, John McFaris, Mrs, M. iSleamon and Mrs. 3. Sleamon, SHIPKA Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer spent Sunday in London, Miss Virginia Moore, who has been working in London the est few weeks has returned home. Wood cutting is the Order of the :day. Miss Gertie Schilbe spent the week -end at her home in Zurich. The Young People are holding their St. Patrick's Social evening at the home of Miss Erma rinlobeiner oit March 17th, We were very sorry to hear of Miss Aline, Rats, who has beat in St jeSeph'S Hos 'till London the paat three WeekS haVing to have another Operation on her eye. We bene that this Is for the best end that AIM Will soon be able to be hoine. Miss Nail XeYes 'spent ellO day last Week at the home of Mrs. Miat- Sweitter. Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm. SWeitZer !spent Satnrdav afternoon In Exeter. P Bend celnetety. STAFFA Play nt 8terfa, Tuesday, March 17 "Weldone Horne, ahrany,, t three tot dramatic comedy, clean, Whole - Seine and 'funny, pretetited by the I. P. S. of the 'Staffs, 'United dhurch in the hall. „tidmISsiott 35 and 20e 1 Mr. Clayton Smith has purchased the house and lot by the Stone School from Miss Dorothy Hawkey and has taken possession. At a director's meeting .of the Kirkton Agricultural Society held on Monday. It was ,decided to hold the Kirkton Fair* on Tuesday and Wednesday October 6th and 7th. The Ladies Association held their monthly meeting on Thursday after- noon at the 'home of Mrs. Joseph - Ross. A goodly number at members were present. At a meeting of the IL F. O. Club on Thursday afternoon. Mr. Ha - mond, of Toronto, was present and gave a -very interesting address. He compared the present with 1913 the year before the war and showed while the prices the farmers were taking for their produce was lower, every other line of manufacture, goods, labor, printing, railroad etc, is 94 per cent. higher or alrnost double, and wanted to know what the farmers were ,going to do about it if they intended to stay on the job. On Monday night March 2ad o ubl e -header hockey game was played. It will likely be the last game of the season. The teams were Eliinville and Kirkton seniors and Woodham Tom Cats and Kirkton Juniors. In both games Kirkton was victorious, the seniors -winning from Elimyille 2-0 and the Juniors 4-0. Tony Gettler, of Fullerton, Proved a very capable referee. A few weeks ago -we noticed a wr1te-up from the Woodham cor- respondent !about the unfair treat- ment the Tom Cats had received from the Kirkton boys and also the referee and still the Tom Cats beat them. What about the.4-0 score on Monday night with an outside re- feree. And we would judge from the hissing of the Tom Cats that !Text year they might change their name to Wild Cats. KIRKTON ,HURONDALE HURONDALE W. T. The Women's Institute held their monthly meeting On Wednesday, 'February 25th at the litene of MrS. Wm. Wood, with a good attendance. The meeting was in charge of the President. Mrs. R. Xestle was open- ed by singing the Ode followed by the Loit.'S Prayer in unison. The roll call was responded by "my Fa- vorite Book." The toplo "Pnblie Speaking" was well given by Mrs. Bolton. A sold was' then given by Miss Pearl Wood; reading by Mrs. Oran Moir; !demonstration on cut- ting caltgs was given by Mrs. Wm. Jeffrey and Mrs. B. Case 'Which was Very interesting to all. Several business items Were 'discussed al. ter which the, meeting Closed by.. singing "C4od, Save the, ging." Luiicli was served by the committee, !in eharge. The ttvd peaple able to make it hottest fon you are a women who tan't have her own Way and a re,. Orme? wilt. tan. There is One, thing 4 faintly skel- ton Is good for, It Is 'good for about two columns on the fr011 page.