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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-03-31, Page 4MARCH 31, 1939 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE***** DEATHS. JBARRY—In .Stephen, on Thursday, March 24th,, Daniel Barry, aged 68 years. j&LAVIN—At Mount Carmel, Tues- -day, March 22nd, Patrick Glavin aged,91 years. MARRIAGES BOWMAN — MORLQCK — At the •Evangelical parsonage, Crediton, pn Saturday, Marcn 26, 1932, Miss Clara Morlock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. IL Morlock, of Stephen, to Charles B. Hoffman, son of the late Christian and Mrs. Hoffman, also of Stephen, by Rev. W. M. SiPpell. EWALD—FAHRNER--At the Evan­ gelical parsonage, Crediton, on Thursday, March 24th, Miss Ma­ bel Fahrner, daughter of Mr. C. Fahrner, to Mr. Otto Ewald, of • Crediton, hy Rev. W. M. Sippell. IN MEMORTAM BIRK—In loving memory of our beloved wife and mother, who was called by death, two years ago, March 25, 1930. Never again another friend so faithful— With love as steadfast as the sunlight’s ray; Asking no praise, but tender thank­ less service— Nevei’ again—since Mother went away. Never for her, thank Cod, more hurt or sorrows, For us the endless ache, once more to lay The head on that dear, all forgiving bosom, These empty years, since Mother went away, Held in constant remembrance by Husband, Son and Daughter. engagement Mr, William L. McLaren, of Hen- jsall, wishes to announce the en­ gagement of his youngest daughter Ruby Laverna to Glenn Earl Bell, only son of Mr. Robert D. Bell, of Tuckersmith, the- marriage to take place the middle of April. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. George Delbridge, of Usborne, wishes to announce the engagement of her only daughter, Dorothy Elaine, to Mr. Harry Laverne Murch son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Murch, Elimville, the marriage to take place early in April. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Howald an­ nounce the engagement of their only daughter Muriel Donna, to Mr. Verne Langford Roulston, of Strat­ ford, son of Dr. G. F. and \ Mrs. Roulston, of ’town, the marriage to take place early in April. THE LATE JOHN ATKINSON As the result of a heart attack John Atkinson died .at Lucan on March 20. Deceased, who was in his ■71st year, was born on the second •.concession of Biddulph, but had liv- .ed for the past twenty-five years in Lucan. For several years he was employed by the G. T. R. as watch­ man at the Main street .crossing. Af­ ter the installing of electrical sig- jualg he worked as janitor at the Bank of Commerce. His; wife, who was Ann Godsave, died about foui years ago. He is survived by two brothers, Thomas, on the homestead, Richard, Exeter, and two sisters, Kate and Eliza, Lucan. The funeral was held Tuesday, with service at Holy Trinity Church and interment .at jSt. James’ cemetery, All about some w-omen talk about eighteen hours a day. is— *91 * BIG- * APRIL Furniture SALE STARTS APRIL 1 A. RRINTNRLL and e, trikrnrb TIE IN CHECKER TOURNEY The local checker players eujoyed a checker tourpament at Taylor’s Tire Shop, Good Friday afternoon. Two games were iilayed and the players then changed partners,The winners were A.Brintnell and C, Triehner with a score of 26 each. The results were as JoUows:The first column of figures represents the number of games played;the next the number won , the number drawn, the number lost ajid the total score. Played W.D. L. Tt. A. Brintnell .......,. 18 12 2 3 26 C, Triebner .......„ 16 13 0 3 26 E. Treble ............. 18 11 2 i5 24 A. Ryckman „ 16 10 3 3 23 J. Elliott ............. 32 10 3 9 23 J, M. Southcott .18 9 3 6 21 I. Hirtzel ........... 18 8 1 9 1? C. Sweet ...’ 14 6 1 7 13 W. E. Sanders .. 24 5 2 17 12 J. Taylor .........12 I3i 3 6 9 E. Westcott ......... 12 2 3 7 7 O. Weiner ........... 16 3 1 3 2 7 MIIdUBR—SHETLER A very pretty wedding wa's sol­ emnized in Buffalo, N. Y., in tho St. James Evangelical Church eta March 17, 1932, when Miss Francis Shetler and Mr. William F. Miller, both of Buffalo, were united in mar­ riage. The ceremony was perform­ ed by Rev. E. Edward Rife, of El- liocott, N.Y., assisted by Rev. F. C. Hube, pastor of ,St. James Evan­ gelical Church in Buffalo.. The bride -was beautifully gowned in white satin and lace. Her veil was of tulle, made cap fashion and trim­ med with lace and orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses and lilies-of-the-valley. The bridesmaid, Miss Ruth J. Stoss, wore a gown of blue lace and carried a bouquet of pink roses and sweet peas. The best man was Mr. Ed­ ward J. Lennartz. Miss Ralph pr&- sided at the organ. The bride’s mother was gowned in blue georg­ ette and the groom’s mother wore a gown of black velvet. A reception was held at the home of the bride after the ceremony. The happy couple are spending their honey­ moon at Washington, D.'C. The bride is the daughter of Mr. F. W- Shetler formerly of Dashwood, Ontario and Mrs. Nellie McPherson Shetler, for­ merly of Greenway. WHALEN The Easter meeting of the Wha­ len W. M. S. was held on Thursday evening in the church and took the form of an open meeting where the ladies 'entertained their husbands and friends.. Mrs. John Hazelwood was in the chair. The meeting open­ ed with hymn 174 and prayer by Mr. D. A. Johnson. The Easter wor­ ship Service was lead by Mrs; Will Morley. A recitation, “Her Mother Speaks’’ was given by Mrs. Mervin Johnson. Mrs. Frank Squire favored with a lovely solo, "When the World Forgets’’ accompanied by Miss Bes­ sie Morley. A reading, “Two Eas­ ter Offerings” by Mrs. Will Brooks. A quartette consisting of Jean Og­ den, Jean Morley, Merle .Squire and Maida Morley sang “Our Chinese Cousins,” accompanied hy Elva Mor­ ley and. was much enjoyed. A lovely piano duet was given by Dorothy Hazelwood and, Veluna Squire. A recitation “Grandma Always Does” by Bessie Morley. A Mission Band exercise entitled “Out in the Kit­ chen” was-well given. Those taking part were, Dorothy Hazelwood, Ma­ bel Elliott, Jean Morley, Glaay3 Squire, Ruth Hodgson, Mary Mor­ ley, Clare Hazelwood, Norman Brooks, Eric Brown, Roy Hodgson, Cecil Squire, Billy Ogden, Russell Morley and David Hodgson. Hymn 180 and prayer by Mr. Thomas Gunning closed the meeting after which a delicious lunch was served in the basement of the church. KIRKTON Ross and Borne Marshall have been confined to their beds this week through illness. We are sorry to report the illness of Mrs. David Foster, who is nude* the doctor’s care. Word was received on Saturday of the death of Mrs. Albert phacker of Teeswateiv She was. Miss Minnie Sweitzer and spent her girlhood days here. Messrs. Samuel and Clarkson Switzer are brothers. School has closed, for Easter holi­ days. Miss Ella Tinning lias gone to her home at Carlingford and Miss Laura Johnson to her home at God­ erich. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tuft, of Tor­ onto, are spending the holidays with friends here. The Easter service was held at the United Sunday school on Sun­ day morning. Easter lillies adorned the Superintendant’s table. After the lesson an Easter program was given, those taking part were; reci­ tation, Master Jack Urquhart; duet Marion Tuft and Mary Davis; reci­ tation Elaine Denham; duet Thel­ ma Marshall and Helen Bickle; reading, Mrs. C, Duffield. On Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Fletcher were pleasently sur­ prised when a number of their friends gutlier ed at their home, it being the twenty-fifth anniversary of tlier wedding. The evening was enjoyably spent in games and amusements. The ladies' served lunch and before returning to their homes wished Mr. and Mrs. Fletch­ er more years of health and happi­ ness. CENTRALIA Mr. James Brintnell, of Exeter, is spending his holidays - with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Smith. (Miss Stella Cook, of St. Thomas, is holidaying with her cousin, Miss Margaret Cook. Miss Lillie Dobbs-, of Stratford, is holidaying wth Mr- and Mrs. Fred Bawden. Miss Mildred. Madge, of Hensall, spent the week-end with lier sister Mrs. Grant Ford. Miss Mary O'Brien, of London, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. J. O’Brien. Mr. Lome Hick's1 spent the week­ end visiting with friends in Ripley. Mr. Cecil Hodgson, of Toronto, spent the holiday with his parents-, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hodgson. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Simpson were pleasantly surprised last Tuesday evening- when about 40 of their in­ timate friends gathered at their home for the purpose of celebrating the former’s birthday. During the evening which was spent in dancing and card playing* Mr. Simpson was presented with a beautiful reading lamp. Although a complete sur­ prise lie made a suitable reply to. the address which was read by Miss Lois 'Simpson. 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. Ldrne Tieman, of London Medical School -spent Easter holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. D. Tieman. Miss Grace Kellerman, of-Toron­ to, is spending the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Kellerman. Mr. Leonard Eii'k', of Guelph, spent the week-end at his home. Misses Myrta Hoffman and Fanny Preeter, of Kitchener, -spent Easter with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Hoffman. Mr. Wm. Musser, of. Detroit, spent a f®w days with his family. Miss G. Cornell, of Kitchener, spent the week-end with friends in town. Misses Alice Hoffman and Ella Martinson are visiting in Toronto this week. Quite a number are confined to their hollies with the flu. Eugene Tieman, of London, Uni­ versity, spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs: E. Tieman. Mr. Clayton pfile’s choirs and the Sunday school will give a song ser­ vice in the Lutheran church next Sunday evening. Notable numbers of this program will be: an organ voluntary “Stabat Mater" by Ros- sine; A Response, by the choir, “Hear Us O, Father” arranged from Mehul; Handel’s “Hallelugali Chor­ us” to be sung as a doxology; Rau- ier's “Hosannah” as' an Offertory. The scenes of Gethsemane, Calvary, and Easter will form the back­ ground of all anthems and music of program. Everybody welcome. The Late Mr. Wcltiu Dashwood lost a respected resident on Thursday night in the death of Ignatues (Ned) Weltin in his seven­ tieth year. His wife Lavina Die­ trich predeceased him seventeen years ago. He had been ill about three weeks and was well known as an implement agent in this district. He is survived by one daughter Mrs. Gao. Rosendalil, of Dashwood; two sons Ed., of Zurich and Albert, of Kelvington, Sask, and one brothel’ I Peter, of Bisbee, N. D. Tho funer- | al was held on Monday morning at 10 o’clock and high, mass was sung by Rather* Corcoran with interment >■ in Mount Carmel cemetery, Come in and Get' Details on the Beautiful New Ford V 8 NOW Sandy Elliott WINCHELSEA The Creamery has been busy these last few days getting in their seas­ on’s supply of ice. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Francis and son Lome visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Poioley on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Batten and Gladys visited with Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Batten on .Sunday, Miss Mary Brooks, of ^ratford, is spending a few -days with her sister Mrs. A. E. Delbridge. •Mrs. A. E. Delbridge and M,iss M. Brooks visited with friends in Exe­ ter on Monday. Miss Jean Davs spent Saturday with her cousin Miss Merna Pym, in Exeter. Mr, and Mrs .Clias, Hackney, of Motherwell, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davis on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Collyer, of Kirk­ ton, spent Sunday with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Creevy visited with their daughter Mrs. M. Lam- mond of Cromarty on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hebei- Davis, oi Saintsbury, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fletcher. MT. CARMEL Mrs. J. Barry, of Detroit, is spend­ ing the holidays with her father Mr. Michael O’Rourke, near Khiva. Misses Madeline Glavin, of Col­ gan and Clara, of London, are spend­ ing the Easter holidays at the home of their parents here. Mrs. Joseph McKeever and sons,’ Austin and Hubert, Mrs. M. Madden, Miss K. Madden and J. Madden at­ tended the funeral of their sister, the late Mrs. J. Moir, of London, last week. Misses Josephine Glavin, Marie and Evelyn Regan, Mrs. Burke, of London, Mr. Frank Glavin, of Wes­ ton attended the funeral of the lat­ ter’s father the late P. Glavin on Thursday. Miss Gertie Dietrich, of London, is spending the holidays at her home here. Patrick Glavin, one of Stephen Township’s oldest residents passed away on Tuesday, March 22nd at the age of 91 years. Mr. Glavin is survived by 2 sons, Frank, of Wes­ ton and Thomas, of Mt. Carmel, also two daughters, Miss Josephine Gla­ vin, of London, and Mrs. Matthew Regan with whom he lived for the past year; also one sister, Mrs. P. Carey of this place. The funeral took place to the R. C. cemetery on Thursday at 11 a.m. ■The death came suddenly Thurs­ day, March 24th to Daniel Barry of 12 concession Stephen after a short illness from influenza and pneumon­ ia at the age of 68 years. Deceas­ ed is survived by two sisters Mrs. Elizabeth Barry, of St. Thomas, Mrs. A, E." Wallace, of Milwaukee, Wis; two neices, Mrs. Yule, of Bel­ grave and Mrs. J. Bolton of dan Francisco, Cal.; one nephew Fred Harnett, of New Orleans and several relatives. The funeral took place from the deceased’s home on Satur­ day at 11 a.m. The funeral of the late Mr. Wel­ tin took place to the R. C. ceme­ tery here on Monday at 10 a.m. GRAND BEND Among the home-coming visitors for the the holidays were: Misses Isohel and Bernice Webb, of Toron­ to; Miss Gedia Bremner, of De­ troit; Mr, and Mrs. Roy Scott and, family, of Sarnia; Miss Edith Lovie, of London; Mr. and Mrs; Harold Moonon, of Windsor; Mr. Russell Gill, of Brampton. Quite a crowd of visitors saw the ice jam break and go into the lake Sunday evening; also the most beautiful sunset over the lake. Miss Fay Hamilton and Mr. Sher­ wood Dewey are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Dewey in St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eisenbach, Mr. Geo. Eisenbacli and Mrs, Noah; Gratton were in Detroit for a few days attending the funeral of Mr. Geo, Eisenbach’s sister of that place. Mrs, W. B. Oliver is quite ill at present. Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Eagleson, of Greenway, visited their son Bruce Eagleson on Sunday. Mr. Earl Finneii is visiting his friends this week around the .burg. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Siharrow, who have been laid up with the flu for a few weeks are able to he up and around again. The ice cleared out of the river. Some are catching a few suckers. GREENWAY Mrs. Rickhorn has returned from Mr. Purdy’s in Hensall and Miss O. Armstrong has gone to spend a few weeks with Miss Mabel Purdy. Mrs. Desjardine and grandson, Glendon White, of Sarnia, have been visiting Mr, and Mrs. J. Hotson. Mr, John Shank has moved, into Mr. W. J. Brown’s house on the 2nd. Mr. J, Romphy, who has lived in Mr, W. T. Ulens’ house during* the winter moved to the farm he rent­ ed from Mrs. John Foster. The play “A Wild Flower of the Hills” will be put on in the United Church by the members of the Y. P. S. on Thursday night. See posters for particulars." Admission 25 and H5c, Easter Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shepard, of London and Mr. Seibourne English, of Detroit, visited with Mr. and Mrs. English. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McPherson and family, of Toronto with relatives here. Mrs. Andrew Pollock with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pollock. Miss Viola Curts, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. 'C. H. Curts. Miss Lillian Ulens, of Windsor with Mr. and Mrs. W- T. Ulens. Mr. Byron Brown, B.A., of Tor­ onto, with Mr. W. J. Brown. Mr. Dawson Woodburn, of Tor­ onto, with Mr. and Mrs. "C. Wood­ burn. Miss Ruby Pollock, of Hamilton, with relatives. Lorraine and Roy Eagleson, of Sarnia, with Mr. and Mrs. E. Mason. Lloyds Investment Brokers — Dealers in — GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL BONDS INVESTMENT TRUSTS INDUSTRIAL SECURITIES We recommend the purchase of Continental Gas. Corporation Offices—Goderich, West. Street Toronto, 33-43 Adelaide Street • . r* Counter Check Books!! The Times-Advocate has recently been appointed agent in this district for an exceptionally fine line of COUNTER CHECK BOOKS — AND — GUMMED SEALING TAPE A representative of this office will be glad to call on you with samples and price list. REPORT S, S. NO« USBORNE | The following is t'lie report March of S. S. No. 5, Usborne. Sr.’ IV—Dalton Heywood 61X Jr. iv—jQrville Webber 70.1; Rafl Perkins 68,3; Ivan Webber 68.?; E« Frayne 60.2, Sr, HI—Leeland Webber 73; Ivanj. Perkins 66.1; Paul Gregus 613,3; Eh don Heywood 61; Ferrol Fisker 60< Jr, in—Godon Kleinfeldt 684;’ Helen Westcott 66; Jack Fraynd 65,3; Laverne Heywood 61.2; Stan-« ley Frayne 61.1; Iva Fisher i52, jr, n—Lloyd Webber 66.2; Slnr-t ley Gregus 60; Ray Heywood 50. Promoted to Jr. 11—Pauline} Godbolt 76. Promoted to 1st Cl.—Nola Per«< kins, Norman Johns and John West* cott. The following have the honour of being equal in the March contest for coming early and efficiency work; Leland Webber, Ivan Webbed Roy Perkins and Nola Perkins, No on roll 23; average attendance 19. Teacher, A. R. Dobbs<. ■ / REPORT S, S. NO. 11, BLAOKBUSff The following is the report of S. S. No, 11, Blackbush for the month1 of March. Pupils' names markte® “P” were promoted into the classes in which they are listed. “H” pro-t moted with honors. Sr. IV—Elda Devine 85; Hug® Morenz, absent. Jr. IV—'Bruce Gardner 71; Eut gene Dietrich 70; Thelma Vincent 67; Veva Adams 52; Trellis Disjar- dine 35. Sr. Ill—Merle Dietrich 74; Rojj Morenz 41; Ernest French, absent. Jr. Ill—Louis Dietrich 63; ErvliS Fischer 32; P Rita Dietrich 72; P] Lome Devine 60; Ira. Vincent, ab-< sent. <“ f Sr, II—Eileen Disjardine '53; IR Ziler )51; Elva Adams 39; Earl Gar* dner 39; P Earl Dietrich 65; P Rajj Fischer 66, Jr. II—Viola Vincent 5 8; SlyvisS Vincent, absent; P Evelyn French 70; P Tresia Ziler 60; Aldene Preet-* er recommended on year's work. ' 1st—P Wilmer Disjarrine 86H;1 P Harold Fischer 80H; P Chested) Disjardine 68; P. Leonard DieticW 61; Verna yincent, absent. | Pr.—Peter Ziler 30. p Number on roll 32; average at* tendance 22, >’ L. M. Snell, teache^ ------------------------} Wife—“Do you realize dear, that it is twenty-five years ago to-dayg that we became engaged?” i Absent-minded Professor—“Twexw ty-five years! Bless my soul! You’ should have reminded me before^ It’s »certainly time we got married/!’- ------------------------‘ f In an exchange a memorial no* tice by a husband ancl family starts* off*: “One lovely year has passed away.” It may be that the- linotype expressed the real sentiment bette® than it knew.—Milverton Sun. ( We are forgetting former prices or cost prices at this big sale. Every piece of furniture in ow big stock is marked, clown to rock bottom prices. Solid Walnut Dining Room suit ,9 pieces......................$110.00 Combination Dining Room Suites, 9 pieces..................$93.00 Oak Dining Room Suites, 9 pieces....................................$74.00 Oak Dining Room Suite, 9 pieces...................... $89.00 1 Chestefield Suite, snap ...................................................$149.00 1 Chesterfield Suite, snap ......................................................$99.00 Bed Room Suites from................... $40.00 up. Bed Outfits from........................................................... $15.00 up Steel Beds from ...............................................................$5.50 up Mattresses from.......................................................... .. t $5.50 up Seme Odd Chairs at............................ $6.00 up Visit ota* show room and see these great bargains before buy your spring furniture. R. K. ROWE REPORT S. S. NO. 12, USBORNE The following is the school report of iS. S. No. 12, Usborne, for the Eas­ ter examinations. Those marked with an asterisk were absent for one or moi’6' examinations. Sr. IV—Dorothy Hazlewood S3; Gladys Squire 78; Ruth Hodgson 66; Eric Brown 64. Jr. IV—Margaret Hern 79; Mabel Elliott 74; *Harry Dobbs 69; '•Vel­ ma Squire 68; Russell Morley 66; Merle Siquire 62. Sr, Ill—-Jean Morley 77; «Andrew Arkady 70; ’'■David Hodgson 67. Jr. Ill—Gerald Hern 60. Sr. II—Jean Ogden 86; Maida Morley 79; Roy Hodgson 64; Billy Ogden 60; *Lorraihe Dobbs 45; Dell phine Charron 43. Promoted to Jr. II—- Norman Brooks SS; Clare Hezlewood 82; Joe Lam phi er 79; Cbcil Squire 77. Sr. primar—Eunice Parkinson. Billy Morley, Marie Dobbs. (M. Sadler, teacher THE TIMES-ADVOCATE TELEPHONE 31w )