HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-04-07, Page 4WdRSBAY, Arun- r. ma
THIS WEEK ONLY
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THE EXETER T1MES-ADV0CATE
DASHWOOD
Thursday-FridaySaturday
Home Remedies, Toiletries
Rubber Goods, Stationery
: Candy and Drug Store
; Sundries AT HALF PRICE!
HOWEY’S DRUGSTORE
EXETERPhone 50
BIRTHS
MAIER—At Dashwood, on Saturday
April 2nd to Mr. and Mrs.
Maier twin boys.
MARRIAGES
ROULSTON — HOW ALD — At
home of the bride’s parents
Ed.
the
on
Wednesday, April Gtli, Miss Mur
iel Donna, only daughter of Mr.
E. A. Howald, to Mr.
Roulston, of Stratford,
of Dr. and Mrs. G. F.
by'Rev. D. McTavish.
—BROiOK-
and Mrs.
Verne L.
only son
Roulston
COWDREY—BROOK—At Elimville
Parsonage, on Wednesday, March
30ith, Dora Ann, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Wm. Brook, of Usborne,
to Ernest Oliver Cowdrey, by Rev.
L. C. White.
DEATHS
HUNTER—In Usborne on Wednes
day, April 6th, Sherwood Hunter,
in his 5 8th year. Funeral will
be held Friday at 2 o’clock
ferment in Exeter cemetery
FRANCIS—In Seaforth, on Tuesday,
April 5tli, Mr. R. Henry Francis
in his 80th year.
In-
/The Exeter Tennis Club will hold
another Euchre in the Town Hall,
Friday evening of this week. Past
euchres have been greatly enjoyed.
Everyone welcome. Admission '25c.
TUCKERSMITH
G.•Mr. W. M. Doig and son John
Doig, Lawyer in the Fisher Build
ing Detroit, spent a few hours here
on Monday on their return from Tor
onto where they spent Easter with
relatives and friends.
An Oxford ewe on the farm of W.
M. Doig recently gave birth to twin
lamibs and twelve days thereafter
gave birth to another lamb, all three
are alive, strong, healthy and doing
well.
Mr, and Mrs. .Seamon, of Kitchen
er, are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robt, McGregor.
Mrs. R. McDonald has returned to
her home on the Thames Road after
visting her daughter Mrs. W.
Green.
REPORT OF S. S. NO. 6, HAY
following is
6, Hay, for
the report of
the month
H.
s.
of
EDWARD SMALL
teacher
49c.
IS NOW': ON
*
Mac-
Sun,
DODDER’S
Snell Building
♦ • • 9
In loving memory of the
late
67.
9 8; Ther-
# V 4 • » • *
Custom Tailored Suits
Topcoats .....................
Trousers ......................
A large variety of seasons smart
est patterns to choose from. Other
lines from $17.50 to $28.50.
DRY CLEANING & PRESSING
Suit or Topcoat Pressed
Gingerich 86;
81; Grace Wein
J&IDVERTON EDITOR IS •
O. E. A. PRESIDENT
I
J1
I
1
1
!
I| who passed away two years
1
I
1
April 5th, 1930
tip
up
up
Up
Visit our show room and see these great bargains before
you buV your spring furniture.
IV—Gladys
I
I
I
I
I
* ' IHis loving neice, Mrs. R. J. Smith |
1_______________ ‘ 11
IN MEMORIAL!
DEPRESSION! PRICES
$18.50
. $17.;50
.... $4.98
The
S.No.
March.
Sr.
Winnifred Battler
75.
'Sr. Ill—Rose Hoffman 64; Irene
Foster 62; Anthony Hoffman 58;
Fred Farwell 53.
2nd Class—Neil Gingerich 73;
Keith Wildfong 71; Leonard Hoff
man 6'5; Arthur Foster 64; Lennis
Gingerich ''59; Cyril Gingerich 54;
Ruth Witmer 45; * Gerald Gingerich
38; Albert Hoffman 37.
1st Class—.Marie Wein
Pr.—Doreen Gingerich
est Hoffman 79.
1 Number on roll 19.
Grace E. Pepper,
Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTAL. SURGEON
At ptfice in Harwell) Block, Da«h-
wood, first three days of week and
nt office over the Pest Office, in
Zurich, last three days of week.
Rev. A* W. Sauer spent a few days
in Kitchener last week.
Misses Ella. Rose, Tillie1 and An-
tionette Zimmer, of Detroit, spent
the past week at their home here,
Miss Elizabeth Hartleib and her
friend Mr. Dundas were Sunday vis
itors with relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Hopcroft were call
ed to Guelph on Sunday owing to
the serious illness of Mrs. Hopcroft’s
mother who is in the hospital there,
Miss Margaret Cunningham;
Kitchener, spent a few days
her sister Mrs. L. Morenz.
Miss Marie AUemang, of St.
meats, visited with friends a
days last week,
Mr. Harry Guenther, of Windsor,
motored here on Sunday, his parents
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Guenther return
ed with him and will visit for a few
weeks.
We are sorry to report, that Mr,
J, C. Reid has been confined to liis
bed through illness, for the
week,
Mr, Norman Kellerman, of
chener, was a Sunday visitor
relatives in town.
Mrs. Wm. Nadiger is spending a
few days with relatives in Exeter.
, Mr. Ed. Maier is wearing a broad
smle ths week (twin boys.)
Miss Martha Martene left on Mon
day for Clinton where she is engag
ed for the summer.
The Lutheran League entertained
this year’s confirmation class on
Tuesday evening in the basement of
the Church. After a short program
games were played after which a
dainty lunch was served.
Rev. R. W. Goerss, a missionary
from India will show motion pic
tures and give interesting explana-
tons of the pictures and liis person
al experiences on Thursday’evening,
April 14th in the Lutheran church.
Everybody welcome.
The Ladies’ Aid of Zion Luth
eran Churcl?' enjoyed a Bring-a_
friend social on the evening of.
March 31st at the home of Mrs. Wm.
Nadiger. Rev. Ness gave the address
of the evening in which he dealt
with the progress of the Dashwood
Ladies’ Aid, other instructive ad-
dresse-s were gl
Mrs. T. Kraft,
and Mrs. Schroeder
ing readings while
members further,
ladies with songs,
further entertained
games at which Mrs. F. Preeter cap
tured the high prize* and Mrs. D.
Sichroeder the low. After partaking
of a delicious repast which was ser_
e-d by the committee all expressed
their appreciation of a very
able
, of
with
Cle-
few
past
Kit-
witli
recover fully?
Mr. and Mre. William Elford 41110
family visited with relatives at
Wellburn last Sunday-
Mr. Walter Johns, of Cornell, Un
iversity, is spending this week at
his home here.
Mr. Nelson Gonitis had a success
ful wood bee last Saturday afternoon
Mrs, Chas. Johns spent a few days
‘in London last week.,
A large number of ladies attend
ed a shower for another young lady
in itho person of Miss Dorothy Del-
bridge at the home of Mr. John
Prance on Monday evening.
The monthly meeting of the Live
Oak Mission Circle was held March
30th at the home of the Misses
Murch with eighteen, members pres
ent. b Miss Helen Murch led the meet
ing which was opened by the use of
hymn 179 after which all repeated
the Lord’s Prayer. Miss Leona Coop
er read the Scripture Lesson and
Miss Olive Prance read the Devo
tional Leaflet ’’Andrew, the Man of
Decision.” The minutes of the last
meeting were read and approved
and roll call answered by an Easter
quotation. Four Heralds responded1
Misses Audrey Prance, Bernice Mur-
;Cli on Africa; Miss Florence Bell on
Korea; Miss Mary Herdman on For
mosa. Hymn 185 was next sung and
.Miss Bernice Murch led in the Study
and Mrs. Kirkland took the next
followed by Miss Mary Herdiman and
Miss Florence Bell. The meeting
closed with hymn 178 and .Mizpah-
Benediction.
Cowdrey-Brook
A very quiet wedding took place
at the Elimville Parsonage at noon,
March 30, when Mr. Ernest Oliver
Cowdrey, was united in marriage to
Miss Dora Ann, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Brook, of Usborne. Rev.
L. C. White officiated.
The bride looked very charming
in a gown of powdre blue crepe and
accessories to match. 'Miss Ella
Sanders and Garnet Hicks were in
attendance. After a sumptuous
dinner at the home of the bride’s
parents the happy couple left ’mid
showers of confetti for a short hon
ey-moon. The best wishes of many
friends is extended to
ALL ABOARD (Wri’DE TRADE FAIR,
PRICES DOWER ON
MARKET
Bacon Ilogs $-1.25
them.
and forty la-
home of Mr.
evening.
HUT ]
TORONTO! 5
1
iw.b.
all
is p
the.
away
have
thing
least
. Suc-
Dr. Hailey Thrills Large Andienco
With Impressive Lecture
In a lecture which lasted one hour
and 'twenty minutes Dr. Elwood T.
Bailey, in a very humorous and
dramatic manner held his audience
spell-bound as lie mounted his en
gine and took the passengers1 on an
imaginary journey of life, stressing
the things that go to make a suc
cessful and happy existence. His
message was a ringing challenge for
better business, truer society and
more genuine religion. The title,
of the lecture was “All Aboard”
with everyone a passenger going
somewhere and doing something
worthwhile. Sparkling, wit and
humor kept the audience in rounds,
of laughter and caused the moments
to pass all too quickly.
The speaker said there were no
two alike, although we
a lot in common. Life
that most of us think
about and are trifling it
cess and happiness cannot be pur
chased, Happiness can never be
measured by what a man has or
what he earns. Life is measured
by what you are.
The roadbed of life needs, ballast
and the first one mentioned was
Purpose? If a merchant’s purpose
is to ring up the cash register; a
women’s purpose to be a good cook
or good housekeeper; a husband’s
purpose to bring home the bacon;
•or to go to church in order to get
to heaven, then such a person is a
flop. Youi’ fate depends upon your
purpose.
The second ballast is Energy spew
ed W-O-R-K. The most miserable
man is the one without a. thing to
do, no matter whether he be rich or
poor. The third ballast is Enthus
iasm •—■ Pep. Enthusiastic about
your town; about your business,
your hobbies, anything you think, it
worth while engaging in. Some
men are so. sick they could give an
Mr. Bailey spoke of
in the war, and the
Dive Stock Receipts
Union xrmls» Toronto, Mondoy
Cattle .............
Calves ..................
Hogs ....................
Lainbs and Sheep ,
Though (the run of 1
Union Stock Yards, '
Monday was moderate,
dull, Prices were steady on steen|
and heifers, firm on fed calves and|
25c. a hundred lower on cows anfll
bulls. A few choice weighty steorl
brought $15,75 to $6.25-a hundreds
with common to medium steers
$4 to $5, Butchers ranged, IToMj
a low of $(3.50 to a top of $5.2'%
with the bulk between $4.15 O' and $%
Fed calyes were firm at $6;50' $7 a hundred for choice, with aif
odd $7,25, and common to niedinrt(
quality at $5 to $6.25. Butcher cowi*
were $3 to $3.50 for choice-. Goofl
bulls sold lower at $2,7)5 to $3-2%
There was no trade in
afternoon trade at the
dull, with prospects of
being left unsold.
Calves
Calves were a shade
to $6.50 a hundred for
best yealers,
$7. Common
$3 to $8.25,
.... 2,200
,... 420
.... 810
.... 720'
cattle at
Toronto,
trade
stores. T’htfi
marked ■wadf
a few eattl#
J
n
oQ
oil
aS
The run was Light.
Hogs q
Hogs settled at $4.25 f.o.b. ifojj
bacons or at $4.74 to $4.85 a huiw
dred weighed off cars. Truck hosf
brought $4.'5'0 a hundred for bacon^
Lambs and Sheep |
Lambs sold firm at $7.50' a hui$«
dred for good Westerners, whicSJ
made the bulk of the. run.
organ recital,
liis experiences
desire to live.
The fourth
other
?iven by Mrs. Ness and
Mrs. Wm. Nadiger.
gave entertain-
others of the
delighted the
The- ladies were
by various
enjoy
ELIMVILLE
Congratulations to Malcolm
Beth, editor of the Milverton
who has .been elected president of
the Ontario Educational Association.
The new president is a man well
qualified for the position. He is
well versed in educational -matters,
a man of good judgment and a
.speaker of no mean ability. Mr.
MacB-etli is ex-president of the
’Canadian Weekly Newspapers As
sociation which position he filled
with great acceptance. '
* BIG *
APRIL Furniture SALE
We are forgetting former prices or cost prices at this big
sale. Every piece of furniture in our big stock is marked,
down to rock bottom prices.
Solid Walnut Dining Room suit ,9 pieces ....
Combination Dining Room Suites, 9 pieces . .
Oak Dining Room Suites, 9 pieces
Oak Dining Room Suite, 9 pieces
I Chestefield Suite, snap .
1 Chesterfield Suite, snap .
Bed Room Suites from ..,
Bed Outfits from ♦.
Steel Beds from ...
Mattresses from ...
Some Odd Chairs at
$110.00
, $93.00
$74.00
$89.00
.. $149.00
. .. $99.00
,.. $40.00 up.
.... $15.00
..... $5.50
.........$5.50
.... $6.00
Farm Changes Hands
Mr. Hubert Heywood! has purchas-
sed ithe Hawkins farm and Mr. Her
bert Henderson and family, who
have been living on the farm for the
past two years are moving this week
to Russeldale where they will reside
We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs.
Henderson from the community.
Supper and Entertainment
On Thursday evening, March 31st
a ham supper with many other
things to accompany it was served
to a large crowd in the church here.
This was followed by a splendid pro
gram given by Mr. Lewis Wood’s
class of boys from Wesley United
church Sunday School in London.
This program was a special delight
to all who heard it and was of a
great variety. The boys twenty in
number, who took part, showed
great talent in -their various num
bers. Violin, cornet, traps and drum
solos, duets with piano accompani
ment by Dr. Norton, comprised the
musical part, others gave readings,
speeches, and one very important
part-was a debate, Father vs. moth
er, whicli was declared a tie by the
judges. At the close Mr. Woods and
the boys gave a remarkable display
of their athletic skip which was
particularly delightful, tile boys
ranged in age from one wee chap,
five years old, to thirteen years. Mr,
Moorhouse also from the Sunday
School gave a talk also. This pro
gram was of interest in another way
because Mr. Woods is one of our
boys, who has gone out from this
community and is doing .great work
with the boys in his class in London
We feel sure that if they make a
return visit they wil] ibe heartily
welcomed. The proceeds 'from the
evening amounted to about $64.00.
Mrs. Dan. Gower, of Snowflake,
Man., visited her sister, Mrs. Isaac
Gower this week. It is twenty-
two years since they have seen .each
other and needless, to say they had
an enjoyable visit together,
husbands are also brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johns,
in London on Friday last to
with the forbior’s mother, Mrs.
Francis, who has boon qu'ite ill for
had. been able
or so then near-
she took a cold
into bronchitis
then she has
to her bed. Her
was. Perseverence-
Stick-to-it-iveness. Some men down
town got sore because they can't
have their own way, He di Unit see
why they should, they never get it
at home. A couple were driving
along the road with a team of pon
ies and the wife wondered why. she
and her husband couldn’t pull to
gether like the horses and get some
where. We might if we only had
one tongue between us, says the
man. When you feel yourself slip
ping, take a look at a
stamp. 1
The last item mentioned
ballast was Honesty,
enough to be honest
neighbor; you must be honest with
yourself. How many
with their brains. Only about ten
per cent, of the brain is used. God
expects us to be active and honest
with ourselves and1 our physique,
proper food and
in the things we
ness.
A locomotive
postage
It i
with
for the
is not
i your
are honest
exercise,
advertise
Honesty
iii bust-
Their
were
visit
John
some weeks. She
to b& tip for a week
ly three weeks ago
which developed
consequently since
again been confined
g friends here hope that she will soon
doesn’t
on
to
A.
HURONDADE W. I.
Between thirty-five
dies gathered at the
and Mrs. A. Rundle on Wednesday
afternoon, March 30th, it being'the
March meeting of the Hurondale
W. I. We had visitors from Farqu
har and Exeter. We welcome visit
ors. Mrs. R. Kestle, president, pre
sided. The meeting opened with
singing and the Lord’s Prayer. The
roll call was answered by ‘‘The
Name of a piece of music and its
composer.” The minutes were read
and approved. A discussion, on ways
and means for making money fol
lowed. We were favored in having
two radio artists who helped out
splendidly, in the program. They
were Mr. Mel. Moir who played the
harmonica, accompanying himself on
the guitar. He gave two numbers
with encores and was well received,
and also was Mr. Cousens, who sang
two solos. The topic was very ably
taken by Mrs. L. Horton on “Peace,”
and was well thought out. Little
Miss Lois Ford sang so sweetly, “Je
sus Loves Me.” A discussion
“Clothes and their relation
health” was well lead by Mrs.
Morgan, some good suggestions be
ing brought out. Mrs. F. Down
gave a reading. We had a demon
stration on “Correct Table Setting
and Serving.” Mrs. A. Moir, who
had been educated along that line
gave the demonstration. The table
was set for five and ‘Mrs. Hostess’
took her place at the head of the
table, then she greeted her guests
and at her right sat “Mrs. Good
Manners” and “Mrs. Ill-at-ease.’’ To
her left were “Mrs. Ignorant” and
“Mrs. Bad Manners” one of our girls
acted as maid. As each one at the
table proceeded to carry out her
manners as her name implied, we
had a jolly time as well as a most
instructive one, since1 every mistake
was corrected by the demonstrator.
A three course dinner was served,
Mrs. R. Kestle took the part of ‘Mrs.
Hostess”; Miss N. Keddy that of
“Mrs. Good Manners”; Mrs.* E. Mit
chell that of “Mrs. Ill-at-ease; Mrs.
W. Jeffery that of “Mrs, Ignorant”;
Mrs. W'. Etlierington that of “Mrs.
Bad Manners” and Miss K. Strang,
that of the maid. A vote of thanks
was moved by Mrs. L. Rowcliffe and'
Mrs. A. Hicks. Mrs. A. Rundle, the
convener of the program and lunch
committee was ably assisted by Mrs.
R. Squire, Mrs. O. Tuckey, Mrs. L.
Olce, Mrs. C. Frayne and Miss B.
Caldwell in serving a dainty lunch
over which a social half-hour was
spent. The next meeting will he
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Jeffery; roll call “Garden Hints.”
run on
stones but on rails and the first is
Confidence—a burning, all-consum
ing confidence; belief in self, not
conceit. Conceit is using all the
steam in the engine on the whistle.
A man must know and know that
he knows. 'The second rail is loyal
ty; loyalty to God; loyalty to his
country and loyalty to his home
town. Loyalty <tn the home town
means that when I want something
I don’t go to the city for it. There
are those in the cemetery because of
unselfish service to make Exeter
what it is. There are people in
the community who back up every
good thing in the community. With
out the influence of the 'Church of
Jesus Christ in a community there
would be no community worth
while. When the ties -of loyalty be
come rotten the engine sinks.
The spikes to nail the rails
human love. The nations would
be-in the mess they are in today if
the leaders of finance a few years
ago had had a heart of human .love.
Human love in business and human
love in the home. It’s wonderful
how. a woman’s taste has changed
in a few years from chocolates to
peanuts. The question for all of
us to answer is how are we going
to bring our engine to the round
house.
are
not
Officer (saluting): “A flag
truce your excellency.”
His Excellency: “What do
rebel dogs want?”
Officer; “They would like to
change a couple of geuerals for
can of condensed milk.”
of
the
ex-
■ a
JUSTICE OF THE PEACI'
Mr. W. M. Doig, of the
of Ttickersmith, has been
as Justice of the peace for
ty of Huron and received his com
mission at Goderich on Saturday
when he subscribed to the required
oath of office fjefore Dudley E.
Holmes, Crown Attorney of Huron
County.
Township
appointed
the CO inl
A Scotchman was1 told by liis doc
tor that his wife should have had
her tonsils taken out when she was
aolittle girl. Ho had the operation
performed and sent the bill to his
father-in-law.
easier at
bulk
'top
sold
the
oddwith an
lightweights
Tlier<
was a lack of good spring landtag^
and the best offered sold at $9 eaeh^
Sipring Jambs should be fat
weigh around 60 pounds at 1
Sheep
of $4
ewes.
homt^
a toj|
RgW
4
Al
.1
AUCTION SALE I
BEAD ESTATE
Under and by virtue of the Powaig
of Sale contained ip a certain Mort«,
gage'which will be produced on tM
clay of the sale, there will be* offered!
for sale by Public Auction on
premises.' . < ,
— oji —
SATURAY, APRIL 16th, 1032
at 2 p.m. the following real estate?]
All and singular that certain pat>
cel or tract of land and’ premises}
situate, lying and ‘being in the VRM
lage of Exeter, in the County ofj-
Huron, being composed of the mosS
northerly three-quarters of Lot Nuau.
ber 103 on the East side of Andreig
Street, as shown on the map or plan?
of Subdivison of part of Lot No. 17j
in the First Concession of the
ship of Usborne, known aS McCoiS*
nell's Survey. ~ j
On the premises i;; situate a com-
modious 2 story frame cottage witU
al] modern conveniences and heated}
by furnace. Garage; hard and sofS
water. This property is wbll siitU
uated in the centre of the Village
and most convenient to churchest,
schools - ■
Exeter.
were a shade easier at
a hundred for good,
and the business section of?
i ’
TERMS OF SALE j, « I
of the purchase money os§
balance in 30 days!-
Real estate will be piafi
10%
daye of sale,
thereafter. j~
up subject to a reserve bid.
For further particulars apply t£? ’
Frank-Tayjor, Esq., Auctioneer, Ex?
eter, or to Messrs, .Carling & Morleys?.
Solicitor f6r‘''^tortgages
— .......................... .....
JEXECUTOR’S SADE
— of the
South Half of Dot 30, Concession*
Township of Biddulph in the County
of Middlesex containing 50 acres
more or less by
H. A.’STANLEY, Auctioneer, for JaSLj
Maloney the Executor of John^ ’
Maloney estate at the premises
TUESDAY, APHID 12th, W32 -
at 2 o’clock p.m. ■
On the premises is said to be a suit**
able brick house and a good sized1
barn. •
1 TERMS ■
10 per cent, on day of sale balance
in 20 days.
Property offered subject to a teh
serve bid.
For further particulars apply t0
H. A, STANLEY, Auctioneer, LueaiS
R. H. HARSTONE, Solicitor for JolnS
Maloney estate, St. Marys;, Ont,
I
Investment Brokers
BONDS INSURANCE SECURITIES
We recommend the purchase of Cdhtinental Gan
Corporation stock for a turn on the market starting next
month.
We also have a block of Goderich Elevator & Transit
Company stock for sale to yield approximately eight per cent,
this is a very good investment. BUY NOW price upon
application.
PHONE 246 GODERICH, ONTARIO