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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-03-17, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE MH Ww. Craig is- gonfined to his through illnesfs, and Mrs, Collyer visited with THE RED & WHITE STOREreal The We have been having some winter weather the past week, ground is covered with snow. This is the time the wheat and hay crops need protection and it would he well if the ®now remains up to April 1st. The young people went to Carl* ingford on Wednesday night and presented their play “Deafcon Dubbs’ and were well received. Mr. Amos Dloupe, secretary of the Kirkton Agricultural society,’receiv ed word last week from Mr. Lockie Wilson, that the government grants for field crop competition, have Mr, Wm, Gilfillan was in Exeter on Monday attending the funeral of his aunt, Mrs, W. A. Turnbull. Mr, John Williams is under doctor’s care at present. Death of Mrs. John Moore | Dr, H. H. Cowl, IL.P3,, IXD;S, DENTAL SURGEON At office tp Hartlelb Block, Dasli- wood, first three days of week apd at office over the Post Office, in Zurich, last three daxe Qf week* Mr& Geo. Merner is on the sick list. Her many fronds hope for a speedy recovery. Confirmation services will be con ducted in the Lutheran Church on Sunday, March 20th. Mrs. Geo- Stire has returned home after spending the past month with her daughter in Komoka. Mrs. E. Oesch, of Zurich, moved her household effects to town on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Stephen mov ed to their farm on th® 14th con cession on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rosendahl moved their household effects from Kitchener and will live with IMjrs. Rosendalil’s father Mr. I. Weltin, who is not in the best of health this Winter, Special Easter services will be held ip the Dashwood Evangelical church on Easter Sunday, At the morning church service*, a junior choir of twenty voices will render special music, in the Sunday School session special Easter numbers will also be given, In the evening the Senior Choir under the direction of Miss Alice Hoffman will render a cantata entitled', "The Story of Eas ter” by R. M. Stultz. The introduc tory selection will be read by Miss Verna Birk. The offering is to, go to the chioir treasury. Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon of the lat*e .Simon Miller wli;o passed away on Friday in his 69th year after a lengthy ill ness. iServilces were held in Zion Lutheran church with Rev. W. Ness officiating. Interment was made in th© Bronson Line cemetery. He is survived by his widow, three daugh ters; Almeda at home; Mrs'. R. Mill- ’ er and M”°. C. Andferseni and five Petty on Thursday evening, gome of'sons: Walter, Samuel, Fredinand, them paid their poll tax while some! Rudolph and Oscar, all of Dashwood, others agreed to do s® as soon as The nail bearers were Messrs. E.1 they got work. The Welfare Youth’s Club, .of the Uarmel Presbyterian Church post poned. theii’ meeting which was to Jbe held at Exeter on Monday even- The Club were to be entertain ed by tilie Exeter Young People, The month of March is running true- to form. After such beautiful weather all winter it has suddenly changed into an Old Time Winter. The snowplow was out for the first .time on Friday and was again in iise on Tuesday. Services -in the clhurches were well attended on Sunday, last,- cie- -spite the weather. In the Carmel Presbyterian Church Rev. Mr. Mc- Illroy occupied the pulpit. In the .morning a duet was given entitled "Beautiful Homeland of My Soul,” by Mrs? A. McLaren and Miss Mabel ’Workman and quartette by Miss: Ruby McLaren, Mrs. Jas. k* Mr. Jiome Dr. friends in- London on Friday. Mrs. Lloyd Hudson spent Satur day visiting with friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. S. Ia Peppier visit ed friends in London on Saturday. Miss Maureen Desjardino the week-end at her home at Bend, Miss Florence Welsh spent <ays last week with friends in Lon don. Miss Eleanor Machen, spent the week-end with Xov/n. Mrs. Thomas consitt spent Grand of Blytli, friends in SPECIAL—HOME BRAND CATSUP, large bottle 13c. Medium Prunes Pure Lard Falcon Peaches 2 lbs. for 19c.Per lb, 10c.No. 2’s quart per tin 15c, SPECIAL—NEW CHEESE , L per lb. 15c. Falcon Coffee Hereford Corn Beef Crown Tea One Cup and Sauper Free One pound tin Black or Mixed Per lb. 49c,each 14c.1 lb. package 39q. SPECIAL—PERRIN’S FIG BARS (fresh) .................2 lbs. for 29c, McCormick Sodas Golden Spray Cheese R, & W. Peas 1 lb. Waxtite Spreads like butter Large, Sweet and Tender each 14c.Half lb. pkg. 15c.2 tins for 25c. 2 lbs. for 17c.FRESH BROKEN SODAS (McCormick’s) visited in ianley last week! with her gon, Mr. by Consitt, Mr. and Mrs, Peter (Mlanson visit ed on Sunday with their daughter, Miss Grade at Byron. Mr. Eldred Smith, of London, epent the week-end at the home of bis father, Mr. Alex Smith. The snowdrifts on the highway although in short stretches inter feres greatly with the traffic. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stephens have moved into the house recently yas cated by Mr. Jas, Vincent on Brock St. . The many friends of Mr. George Follick will be sorry to hear he is confined to his home with, a severe- cold. Messrs. M. Young and S. McLean visited for a few days last week at the home of <Mlr, and Mrs. Henry Arnold, I Quite a number of our citizens are suffering from severe colds and many have been confined to their Bonies for a week or so. Mr. and, Mrs. Thos. Wren have become nicely settled in their dwell ing on North Richmond St. recently vacated by Mr. Joseph Hudson. Notwithstanding the cold weath- er the onion men are still getting out the onion setts and giving em ployment to quite a number of men. A number of poll tax delinquents •were again, uii before Magistrate j ©y and Mrs. c in the evening a Paterson, Messrs. ‘R. Y. McLaren and Jim Bengough. At the service Rev.. Mr. M-cIlIroy delivered lus farewell message; his subject -being "The Last Amen." At the United Church Rev. Ar thur Sinclair had charge of the ser vices. In the morning a siolo "I •Know He Cares” was given by Mr. Harry Horton and at the,. eveii'I'ng service a^dyel-by Mis.' George Hess Drysdale, entitled a Broken Wing*" Mother’s Prayer" an^'WIJrs.' .-** "The Bir as&nMb's. g. M. .^'■■"“'’‘The Bird with and a solo “My -by Dr. iSiinillie. The Young people’s League of the TTnited Church held their regular meeting on Monday evening. The program being in charge of Messrs. Clarence Smillie and Jack Corbett. After the opening exercises a good program consisting of sole and gui- tar accompaniment, Mrs. Russell -^5•Broderick; reading Claude Blowes; ' ‘ violin duet Misses. Greta Lammie 'and Ethel Murdock; solo- by Dr. Smillie and the topic was very ably taken. by. Miss Ethel Murdock. The pall bearers were Messrs. Rader, E. Kraft, E. Willert, F. Schlundt, I-I. Wiegard and. J. Bender. Dash wood Evangel ical Meeting The congregation of Evangelical Church held nual meeting in tlhe church on Mon day evening. The disagreeable weather was responsible for the small attendance. ReV. A. W. Sauer occupied the chair and opened with a devotional and song service. Louis Morenz was appointed sec retary for the evening. Reports of the various departments were then given. ’ G. Oestricher gave the trustee’s report. Miss P. Kraft re ported $1.50.70 in the Missionary Treasury Mrs. D. Tieman reported $115.56 raised by the Ladies’ Aid and Mrs. M. Neeb reported $42.00 in the W. M. S. Treasury. Arthur Haugli gave the church treasurer's report. The cemetery committee vported! on the work done. The fol lowing officers were elected for the year. Newly elected trustee A. Birk. Trustees whose term is expired J. Wilfong, John Ruder; Ushers, even ing: V. Schatz. K. Wein, Assistants J. M. Tieman, R. Goetz; morning, J. Wilfong, D. Weber; Assistants, D, .Tieman, E. Bender; Organ pump ers, Walter Weber and Milford Mason. The caretaking was award ed to Mirs. R, Willert. Members elected to Finance Board, A. Hoff man, Mrs. R. H. Taylor, Chas. Snell, Auditors, M. Tieman and V. Schatz. At the close of the business session a social half hour was spent during which time a Bible coutest was con ducted by Mrs. R. H. Taylor and lunch was served by the Ladies’ Aid members. • Annnal Dashwood their an- ELIMVILLE Relatives here received word recently that Mr Well. Bell was married in .Detroit, to a young lady resident of that city. Rev. White will show slides illustrating the book in Che Darkness” in this church on 'Thursday evening of this week. Mrs. Chas. Johns entertained ten lantern ‘.‘DrumsTHAMES ROAD Yes, 7 days flu make one "weak” alright. Rev. Mr. McTavWli, of Exeter,1 young ladies of the neighbourhood •will occupy the pulpit next Sunday.!'at her home last Saturday after- ■"*“ ‘ '....... They tied down a nice qitilt which is to be sold for the benefit Mr. Tihos. Ballantyne is on the noon, isick.list. I-....... Mrs. McKay and Mrs. Jack Hod- of the Mission Circle. ,gert are ■of flU. Mr. H. Mr. flay, recovering from an attack Greeson was a visitor with and Mirs. Jim McCullogli Sun- the We are again’' reminded that death is no respector of persons, On Thursday, M'arch 10th, Mrs. John Moore passed away at her home- on the 4th concession of Blanshard. Deceased was in. her 54th year and had not been ^ell for about five months and although everything possible was done to restore her health she gradually grew weaker until death relieved her -of lier suf ferings. Mrs1. Moore was the‘second daughter’ of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hawkey. She was of a cheerful disposition; a member of the United church; a fond mother, her first thought being, for her (fam ily? 'She is survived by her hus band and seven children, five girls and two boys all living .around here, Mirs. Hiram Hannah, Mrs. Ray Mills, Mrs. Russel Morrision, Viola and Minerva, William and Clifford, at home, The funeral on Saturday to the Union cemetery was largely at tended and was 'conducted by Rev. T. A. Bell assisted by Rev. Mr. Bul- teel, thy < sad , The family have the sympa- of the whole community in their bereavement. has a evening Mr, and WINCHELSEA Wo are sorry to report that : X prance has been confined to bed with a bad attack of flu. Mr. X E Creery visited with daughter, Mrs. M. Lamond, Crom'arty, on Sunday. Mrs. A. E. Delbridge and Ma ■Gordon Brooks visited with Mr. and llirs/Geo, Davis oh We are glad to Aid Brock back! to Ter sttffferihg from Of pneumonia. IMjiss .Inez Creevy, the week-end with Abd Mrs. J. E. creery. Mrs. her his of iter Sunday evening, see Master Don- school again af- a slight attack Mr. and, Mrs. Richard Johns- have very kindly invited the choir to hold. their practice at their home this week. Friends of Mrs. John Francis will be pleased to know that her condi tion is somewhat improved although 'still confined to li'er bed at time. ■Several ladies of th© W. M. S. a quilting at the home of Mrs. Johns, on Monday afternoon. We understand that Mr. Cowdry has rented the farm w 'belonged to l\rr. Enos Herdman. ■Congratulations of mahy friends are extended to Mr. and |M)rs. Robt, Robinson, who on Sunday last had been married sixty-five years. We are sorry that neither are enjoying very good health at the present tithe* this had Wes ,Erh. •hich of her Forest, spent parents', Mr.And those people who pay cash are still called "common." Australian Seedless Raisins 2 lbs. for 25c. Best Quality Cooking Figs 3 lbs. for 25c. Falcon Sardines 2 for 23c. PURE CANE SUGAR ..... . 10 lbs. for 54c. Chocolate Mallow Biscuits .... per lb. 15c. R. & W. Matches ......... per pkg. 25c. Jumbo (Salted Peanuts...............per lb. 15c, Perrin’s Butter Flips..................per lb, 29c. Peanut Brittle Bars 5 for 10c. Sweet Russet Grapefruit ...... 5 for 25c. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES—LETTUCE, CELERY, RAD ISHES, TOMATOES, SPINACH, GREEN ONIONS, CARROTS, PARSNIPS TURNIPS, PINEAPPLES, ORANGES, BANANAS, LEMONS, GRAPE FRUIT; ALSO FRESH FISH OF ALL KINDS, FILLETS, AND OYSTERS. ROLLIE’S GROCERY Phone 102 III “Quality always higher than price.” Illlllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll CONSIDER Tins SERVICE WE OFFER FOR 2 CENTS PER EGG In Custom Hatching raising his chicks pullets for maxi to come and dis- KHIVA with Mrs.- was Mrs.. CREDITON EAST Mr. Frederick Rawlings, who been visiting relatives 'here for few weeks has returned to his home in Ailsa Craig. ■Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes ana two daughters, of Exeter, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Anderson. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Polunk have returned to their home in Detroit after visiting for a few days their aunt and uncle Henry Motz. A very enjoyable spent at the home^of Joab Sims on Saturday evening when the relatives and friends and neighbors gathered in 'honor of (Mirs. Sims' seventeith birthday. Mrs. Sims received many useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pfaff, of near St. Marys, is visiting with the form er’© parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pfaff, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sims "and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hunter and, daugh ter, all of Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joab Sims. M.r. and Mrs. Sam Rawlings, of Ailsa Craig, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Joab Sims. (M'r. David Sturgeon, David Baird and Eldon Merner were at Grand Bend Friday and Saturday putting in the former’s ice supply. Mr. Garfield Neil, of Detroit, spent the weekl-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. Mr. R. G. Neil, of Detroit, visited with Miss Clara Lewis over week-end. } Celebrates 70tli Birthday the Mrs. Jobe- Sime was pleasantly surprised on Saturday evening last by her friends and relatives', it be ing the occasion of her seventieth birthday. Besides the immediate relatives and neighbors of Crediton, friends were also present .from AilSa Craig, Centralia and Detroit. Mrs.. Sims has lived in this comunity -for the past thirty-five years and is lov- 'ed and respected by all who know tiler. iThe evening was spent m euchre, games and music. The lad ies. brought their baskets1 and a bounteous lunch was> served at mid night, moire We wish Mrs. Slims, happy birthdays. EXETER, ONT. We Deliver j mil mi iiimif mil llillillllllllllllillll HIT* of this com- tlielr homes confined toWe not only hatch the eggs, but offer our customers the benefit of our experience in and handling his mum production. ’We. invite you cuss your poultry problems with us, One of our men, Mr. Reid, is an ex perienced man in all branches of the poultry business. Before co-ming to Dashwood he attended a special course in incubating, feeding and disease control at Ontario Agricul tural College, Guelph. Previous to this in 1928-29 he was employed on a large poultry farm in Oxford County. Let us cull your flockl be- ,foj;et‘:you select your hatching eggs;, our*;price is moderate. Your profits arc bigger when yon HATCH THE SQUARE DEAL WAY 2c. per egg ------- 2c. per egg SQUARE DEAL HATCHERY DASHWOOD, ONTARIO Phone SO Box 36 Peter Eisenbach and Mrs. W. Mr. Walter last Friday ice which is I i many HARPLEY . ■Mrs. A. Hayter, orval and Cltrys- fal, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eagleson. Mrs, Wm. Love has been Spend ing a couple of days with 'her par ents, Mr .and Mrs. E. Gill. iMr. Hector Murray entertained a number of his friends to an. oyster supper last Wednesday evening. Mr. Stanley Hart hag secured a position for the summer with Mr. Ralph Turner. Mr, Kenneth Hodgins, who has beeen spending the past few weeks with Mr. Wilbur Webb, of Thedford has returned home. Mr. Victor Connors Is spending some time with Mr. orval Hayter. (Mr. Jas'* E. Hodgins entertained the clioir of Grace Church, Green way to choir practice and a social evening on Thursday of last week. Don’t w“sh for business-—work for it and advertise for it. That is the slogan for 1932. Mrs. Myrtle Thompson, who has been visiting -her sister Mrs. Eagle- son, returned to her home last Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday with Mr. Sweitzer, of Shipka. Mr. J. W. Holt and Statton were in Sarnia on business. Many are putting up almost eight inches thick. The heavy fall of snow is now hampering the trucks somewhat. (Mrs. Aimer Webb, who has been some eleven wc-eks in St, Joseph’s Hospital returned home Saturday and is -coming along fine now. Also Mr. Clayton Lovie came- biome from St. Joseph’s Hospital where- he w'as for a couple of week's. He is doing just -fine. Mrs. Andrew Turnbull, who has been in Dr. Moir’s Sanatorium near Hensail came home Saturday,, but is slowly improving. , . A number of children munity are confined to with Whooping Cough. Mrs. A. McDonald is her bed: for the past week and her many friends hope for a speedy re covery. Death of Mvs. Christian Dietrich A shadow of gloom was cast over this community on Tuesday morning March 8th, when it was learned that Mrs. Christian Dietrich had passed away suddenly at her home. The de ceased had been confined to her bed Cor the past ten days with pleurisy, but her condition, was not' thought to be serious but on Tues day morning she suffered a heart seizure and passed away later at the age of fifty years, 2 months and 8 days. The deceased was horn in Waterloo County and before her marriage was Miss Katherine Ster ile r, daughter of Mrs. Clara Steffler and the late Joseph Steffler. In 1908 she was united in marriage to her now bereaved husband and mov ed onto the 12th concession Step hen where she remained until her death. The deceased was a fine Christian woman and possessed a very happy disposition, always ready to lend a helping hand in the time of sickness and trouble. -She leaves to mourn her loss her bereaved hus band and four daughters, Rose, Dorothy, Monica and, Lucille, two sons Puis and Alex all at home. One son, Robert, predeceased her in 19- 25 and one child died in infancy. She is also survived by her aged mother, Mrs. Clara Steffler, of St. Agatiha; two* sisters, Mrs. Fred Daub, of Kitchener and Mrs. Nich olas Dietrich, St. Agatha and five brothers, John, of Kitchener; Enoch of Josephburg; Albert, of West Montrose; Joseph, of Guelph and Eugene, of St. Clements, The funer al, which was largely attended, was held Friday morning, March lltih, from her late residence to Mount Carmel church, where solemn high mass was sung at ten o’clock by Rev. Fr. Corc'oran and with inter ment in the (Mount Carmel cemetery Those who attended the funeral from a distance were Mrs. Nick. Dietrich and daughter, of St. Agatha Albert Steffler, West Montrose-; E, Steffler, Josephsburg; Mr. and Mrs. John Steffler, Mrs. Fred Daub, Jack Mertz, Alfred Daub and Elton Mos er, of Kitchener; Mr. Eugene Steff ler, St. Clements; Mr. and Mrs. L. Dietrich and Mrs. Luntz, St. Agatha; Linus, John and. Simon Ditner, of St. Agatha; Mr. and Mrs. Georg© Fisher, Preston; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dietrich and Lawrence-, Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lindenfield, Park hill. The deepest sympathy of this community is extended to the be reaved family in their time of sad ness. The dearest mother and sweetest friend, One of the best whom God could ■lend; She was loving, gentle, thoughtful • and true, Always willing a kind act to do. SHIPKA Mrs. Ifotson, of London, is visit ing for a few weeks at the .home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Fink'beiner. ’Thze Y. P. S. of the United church are having a box social and concert on Thursday night, March 17th, in the church. Ladies please ‘bring boxes. Everybody welcome. On Sunday there were seventeen Diplomas and Seals presented to those who have obtained the per centage required in the 'Sunday School. Quite a number from here attend ed the funeral of the late Mrs. €. Dietrich on Friday last, to. Mt. Car mel cemetery. Next* Sunday will be Temperance day in the Sunday School A special prog-ram will be given. Comunion service wil be held at the United Church next Sunday, March 20tli at 11 a.m. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer were:; Mrs. G. Gaiser, of Crediton; Miss L. Thompson, Mr. enbach and Mr. Grand Bend. Miss Dorothy day With Mr. and Ws. P. Eisenbach, of Grand Bend. and Mrs. Peter Eis- Otto Romanoiski, of Vincent spent Tues- "A retired business man usually confines his activities to snoring." GREENWAY We are glad to report that Mar jorie and Shirley Isaac are recover ing from their recent illness. Mr. Thos. Bullock is on the sick list. If you are getting a cold or have one or are just recovering from one you can be assured that you are in style. The 'cold, weather was welcome here so- that it was possible for the creamery to harvest it’s ice supply. Henry Steeper is suffering stroke. Hicks and M'rs. Eggart are be out after their recent ill- Mrs. from a, Mrs. able to ness. ■Mr. Arthur Curtis lias been ill with pneumonia but is doing as well as ean be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Welliwan, of Fort Huron, visited relatives over the week-end, Mrs. g. pollock, of Grand Bend, visited with f rich ds here on her re turn from a holiday lit Detroit. Another excellent bending exer cise Is that provided by a March wind and a playful derby, The Times-Advocate The Times-Advocate $2.00 per year The Times-Advocate and The Toronto Globe .......... §6.75 The Times-Advocate and The Toronto Mail and Empire .... §6.75 The Times-Advocate and The Toronto Gaily Star ................. $7.75 The Times-Advocate and The London Free Press ................. §6.75 The Tmes-Advocato and The London Advertiser ............... §6.75 The Times-Advocate and The Farmers’ Advocate *........ $3.00 The Times-Advocate and The Family Herald & Weekly Star $3.00 The Times-Advocate and The Canadian Countrymen »........... $2.95 The Times-Advocate and Tlie Saturday Night ............... $5.50 The Times*-Advocate and The Hew Outlook ........ $3,00 The Times-Advocate and The Canadian Homes and Gardens .. $4.65 The Times-Advocate and McLean’s ’Magazine ........................ $3.75 The Times-Advocate & Montreal Witness, renewal $3.85; hew $3.66* The Times-Advocate' and Youth's Companion ...... $3.75 The Times-Advocate and The Toronto Star Weekly .......,...... $6.75 CTA’tmtXG KATKS WITH OTHER PERIODICALS MAY BE HAD ON AVPIACAWON j