The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-06-02, Page 4WJ'.wura 4JJ. .1 J1IIM! dlllWW^SMraSWTOWffl^^liWl'IWI'!’!!!!!1.HIM.1 WTOW
Thursday, jv.Nis g, toon THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
■writwry
births
SMITH—-in Twp., ,M
May 23rd, to Mr* and Mrs. 'Al
bert Smith, a son,
pXvhS^At the :Women’s College
hospjtalj. Toronto, on Thursday,
May g 6th, to Mr* and Mrs. Gordon
Davis, a. son,
MARRIAGES^
CHAMBERS—-WINER—At the Triv*
itt Memorial Churjch, Exeter, on
Wednesday, June 1. Miss Mary
Phyllis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W, E, Winer to Mr. Calvert Francis Chambers, son of Mr, and Mrs,
John Chambers by Rev. E« L. Viv
ian. ’' ' ’ * ’
DEATHS
EWALD—In London Hospital on
Saturday, May 28th, OtW Ewald,
Of Croditop, aged 33 years.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs, Mabel Ewald desires to ex
tend. her sincere thanks to th® neigh
bors and friends for the many acts
of kindness and sympathy extended
during her bereavement; also for
the loan of ears and floral tributes.
Idr. and Mrs. RussqL Pollock And
M« Ccrbuft spent the week-end
in Fordwich.
Mrs-Boston^ of .London* end
ing a few days with her sister Mrs*
Joseph Garoipette.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilsop Eagleson, of
Parkbili, visited Mr. and Mrs*. W.
Hicks last week.
» Mr. E* Mason, Miss Devina Mas-
jgn. Miss Topping and Geo. Chapman
were recent visitors in Sarnia.
Miss Maud Brown, of London and
Mrs, Snowdon, of parkhill, spent the
week-end with Mr. and
Brown.
A little son was born
Mrs. W. Foltz last week.
The pupils at No. 10
Npah and Frank and five sisters,
Mrs. p. Gooding, Mrs. Ahram Des-
jaydine, Mr^ Etchu, Mrs. T. Devine
and Mrs, Relton. The funeral ser
vice on Friday was conducted by
Rev. Lewin in Grace Church, Green*
way, which was filled with sorrow
ing relatives and friends. -Inter
ment was In Parkhill cemetery with
Six of his nearest neighbors being
pall bearers, Mr. E* Mason, Mr. C,
Mason, Mr, J. Homer, Mr, G* Bui*
lock, Mr. J* H. McGregor and
Eggart.
Mr, J. Gower is still confined tq
his- home from the effects of the ac
cident he had a week ago, • - • -
■•*\ (intended for last week)
■•.'Miss Martha Lamport, of London,
visited her parent® Mr. and Mrs, T.
Eh Lamport ever the holiday.
The Misses Jia and Evelyn Sweit
zer* Beatrice Baynham and Edith
Sail spent the holiday with their
parents.
Owing, to the storon
day night the ball game was post
poned till Friday night when the
Greenway boys played Shipka. The
game resulted 17-15 in favour of
Shipka,
A few Pf the members of the
Ladies’ Aid held a successful quilt
ing bee at the home of Mrs. Edward
Lamport pn Thursday.
-on Wednqs-
Mr,
Mrs, Pean
to Mr. and
SHIPKA
The pupils at No. 10 school had
an interesting debate last wook on
City vs c
ning.
Country with the latter win-
Presentation
Thursday evening the Young
of the United Church spent
CARD OF THANKS
Wm. S. Sweitzer wishes to
son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert
has been quite ill for three
We hope for a speedy re-
Muriel Fallis, of Sarnia,
GREENWAY
Next Sunday a representative from
thP Prohibition Union will speak in
the United church as Rev. S. J. Ma
thers -will be attending Conference
in St, Thomas,
Mr. Beacom, Inspector for Huron
Public Schools visited No. 10, re
cently,
’ Gillen,
Belling,
weeks,
covery.
Miss
spent the week-end with her sister
■ Mrs. Lloyd Brophey.
Mr. C. McGregor and Mr1. W.: Hicks
were in London on business on-Sat
urday.
Rev, S. J. Mathers gave an ad-
dit-ss at a Sunday School Conven
tion at St. Paul’s last week.
Mrs. Henry Hartle is recovering
from her recent illness
Last
People
the evening with Mr, and Mrs. En
nis Rook (Miss Ilene Eagleson) to
congratulate them on their recent
marriage.. After games and music
• had been enjoyed Miss Thelma Shep
pard read an address and Miss Ru
ble Brown presented them with a
casserole. Mr. Rock replied for
both in a few well chosen words.
Refreshments were served and many
wishes expressed for their future
happiness.
Joseph Geromette Passes
The late Joseph Geromette who
passed away on May 18th after an
illness of three weeks was born 64
years ago; in Quebec and came to
Ontario with his parents when he
was just a lad. The greater part of
his life has been spent in this com
munity and he always proved him
self a good citizen and kind obliging
neighbor and friend. He is surviv
ed by his widow (who was Miss
Mary Wilson) two daughters, Mrs,
Basil Gooding, of Parkhill and Miss
Nettie, of Grand Rapids and two
sons James, ot, Greenway and Ernest
at home also three brothers, David,
Mr. ................
thank the friends and neighbors who
so kindly volunteered in helping to
clear up the wreckage after the se
vere storm of Thursday last which
passed over this section, doing a
great deal of damage,
Mrs. Fred Sharpe spenit the week
end with friends in London.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Rat? and fam
ily spent Saturday in London.
Misses L* Thomson and V. Moore
went to London Saturday where Miss
Moore intends to remain for a time
having secured a position.
The Ladies’ Aid held a quilting
bee on Thursday last alt the home of
Mrs. E. Lamport.
Mr. Harry Lippert and Mrs.
Ljip’pielrt, of Melbourne, called
friends here on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. MicAdams and
and Mrs, Bassow, .of Zurich, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Sweitzer.
Next Sunday a special missionary
program will be given in the Sunday
School.
Mr, and Mrs. J. H. McGregor and
Miss Mary, of Greenway, and Miss
Adak McGregor, of London, visited
Sunday at the home of Mr.’ and Mrs,
A. ^Finkbeiner.
Mrs. L. Schroeder who has spent
the past foul* weeks' in Parkhill at
tending her mother who has been
ill' returned home on Sunday.
MT. CARMEL
R.N-,
D.
on
Mr.
- Misses Elizabeth Houlahan,
Geraldine McKeever, Susie Keogh,
of Detroit, spent the week-end at
their homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keogh ac
companied by Mrs. p. Sullivan spent
Sunday, with their mother, Mrs.
Kerns, who is seriously ill at St.
Joseph’s Hospital, London.
"“Mr. and Mrs. Denomme and fam
ily; of Detroit, spent a few davs
with friends in the neighbourhood,
Mr. Gordon Nett, of Detroit, spent
the week-end at the home of his
uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Campbell.
Dr. and Mrs. M,itton and 'Shirley,
Mr, and Mrs. James Hall, Miss Tres-
ia Hall and Mr. Frank Ratcliffe, of
Detroit, were week-end visitors at
the home of Mrs. Mitton’s mother
Mrs. Ed. Hall,
CHISELHURST
The Arrow Bedding Ltd.
Are showing at our store this week a complete line of their
Beds, Springs and Mattresses;
Couches, Day Beds and
Pillows.
There will be an evening service
at the United Church here on June,
12th under the auspices of the W,
M. S. Rev. Stewart, of Staffa, will!
conduct the service. Service will
commence at 7.00 p.m. Special mu
sic will be given by a ladies choir.
There also wil'kbe a service in the
morning at 9.45 a.m. and will be
conducted by Rev. A. Sinclair.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dayman and
family, of Kippen, were Sunday vis
itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McTaggart
and family, of Detroit, spent Sun
day and Monday with Mr. McTag-
gart’s mother and father, here,
Mr. and Mrs. William McTaggart.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Venner and
son James were Sunday guests
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Dalrymple,
Exeter.
CENTRALIA
Mr. and Mrs. w* Kprsiake and
Genevieve and Mrs. Q. Fletcher, of
Winchelsea, spent. Sunday with- Mr,
and Mrs. Geo. QodboR.
Mr. and Mrs. Ee-rl Shapron and
son, of Exeter, visited on Sunday at
Mr, and Mrs. G. W, Penwarden's.
Mrs, wood, of London, is visiting
her sisters the Misses Wilson*
Miss Joel Spencer, pf St. Thonias*
is the guest oif her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills-
Mr, and Mrs, Grant Ford have
moved into Mr .Walker Kerslafce’s
house. Mr. and Mrs. Kerslake re
cently moved onto their farm at
Winchelsea,
Miss G, Francis, of Exeter, spent
■the week-end with Miss L. Knight.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hobbs, of
Thorndale, visited on Sunday with
the latter’s parents Mr, and Mirs. A,
Mitchell,
'The anniversary services which
were held in the church here, ‘were
largely attended at both seryilces.
Rev. A, E. Lloyd, of Granton preach
ed two very inspiring and uplifting
sermons. In the morning his ad
dress was on “Life’s Crisis’* and in
the evening “The Church’s One
Foundation”. The choir furnished
three anthems for both services with
solo and duet jparts taken by mem
bers of the choir, undei’ the leader
ship of Mr. L. B. Hodgins. Mrs. G.
W. Penwarden, pianist of the church
and Mrs. Alvin Essery rendered!
piano duets throughout the morning1
service and Mrs. Penwarden jand<
Miss Greta Polard played at the
evening service,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moodie, Mr.
Kydd and Mi’, and Mrs. S. Coward,
of Thames Road, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fletcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Neil and
son, q.f Detroit, spent the week-end
with the former’s parents Mr. and
Mrs. James Neil.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Rowcliffe and
family, of Usborne, were Srunday vis
itors with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. iSleam-
on.
Mr. and Mrs. M. McCh.be and little
son Maic spent Sunday with their
parents at Strathroy.
Mr. Lome Hiciks spent the week
end with friends in Ripley.
THAMES ROAD
The Thames RCAd Mission Ch’cle
presented the pageant “The Gift of
Easter” in the uoay o* the pbuikh
last Sunday evening to a Urge and
appreciative audience. At the be
ginning a song service was held
while Rev, Anthony read the scrip-
true and led in prayer* A large
white cross occupied the centre of
the altar while Mrs, E* McDonald,
Mrs. Fred Seers and Miss Elizabeth
Thompson, Jean Duncan, Alma Eth-
erjngton, Beatrice Knight, Ruby and
Etta Chambers dressed in flowing
white gowns with colored drapes en
tered and formed a semi-jcircle. Each
lady UP she entered quoted portions
of scripture interspersed by music
from the choir which was filled with
lady members. Six smaller girls al
so in white entered singing “Christ
Crucified” and knelt before the cross
to pray. These were Noreen McNic-
hol, Jeanette Stone, Marjorie Ether-
ington, Loreen Borland, Evelyn
Hunikin and Lenore Anderson, At
the close they all left the altar sing
ing “O Jesus I Have Promised” so
los were also rendered by Misses
Kathleen Wiseman, Beth Ball'lantyne
and Noreen McNichol. Rev. An
thony closed with the beneditcion.
This pageant was to have been given
at Easter but owing to sickness and
inclement weather had to be post
poned.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hall, Mri and
Mrs. Allen Carter, Donald and Shir
ley, Carter of Detroit, visited their
aunt Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ethering-
ton on Sunday.
HURONDALE
of
of
The Arrow “Nighteze” Mattress
Inner Coil construction guaranteed for five years. Covered
in a beautiful Panel Damask Ticking with hundreds of eye
let ventilators which admit a continuous circulation of air
throughout the mattress.
Your bedding wants can always be filled from The Arrow
Line, which assures exceptional values in your purchase.
Use Arrow Mattresses and be comfortable.
THE ARROW BEDDING, Limited, Toronto
R. N. ROWE, Representative
Exeter and Vicinity
Mr. and Mrs. G. Bolton very kind
ly loaned their lovely home which
was’ made more beautiful with bush
flowers and tulips- everywhere for
the May meeting of the Hurondale
W. I. with a large attendance, sever
al visitors and a great many little
folk. While the ladies were gather
ing Mr. Bolton palyed his violin and
aso gave two selections in the course
of the meeting. His accompanist
was Miss Brintnell. Mr.-- Bolton’s
playing is always enjoyed. Mrs. R.
Kestle, the president, presided. The
meeting opened with singing the Ode
and prayer. Miss N. Keddy the se
cretary called the roll. The minutes-
of 'the April meeting were read and
approved. The correspondence was
then dealt with. This being an an
nual meeting, the minutes of the
last annual meeting were read and
the financial statement for the year
was given. Mrs. W. Etheringcon
gave the report of the emergency
committee. Reports were very satis
factory. We have had very inter
esting and instructive meetings this
last year, good attendance and a
great- deal of interest shown and we
trust much good done. We are look
ing forward to something still better
yet this coming year and we are
sure we' will in the electing of the
following officers: President, Mrs.
R. Kestle; 1st Vice-Pres.. Mrs. G.
Bolton; 2nd Vice-Pres., Mrs. Arthur
Rundle; Secretary-Treasurer, Miss
N.'Keddy; Assist. Secretary, Mrs. W.
Jeffery; District Director, Mrs. Cud-
more; Branch Directors, Mrs. S. Mc
Queen, Mrs. A, Moir, Miss H. Keddy,
Mr.s. E. Mitchell; District Represen
tatives, Mrs, Kestle, Mrs. Cudmore,
Mrs. C. Frayne, Mrs. W. Ethering-
ton;- Emergency Fund Committee,
Mrs. B. Case, Mrs. A. Ford, Mrs. J.
Bollton, Mrs. W. Jeffery; Auditors,
Mrs. Wm. Etherington, Mrs. M.
Bechler; pianist, Miss K< Sitrang.
The contest for attendance and ans
wer to roll calls closed, the captains
were Mr,s. M. Bechler and Mrs. B.
Case, Mrs, Bechller’s side winning.
The captains for this coming year
ate Mrs, A. Moir and Mrs. C. Frayne
Mrs. E. Rundle thanked the Institute
for flowers and baby spoon received.
Please do not forgot these two im
portant meetings of the month, The
District Annual meeting will be held
at Zurich on June 7th morning and
evening sessions, also the meeting
when the summer speaker comes to
us on June 24th at 2,30 o’Clocik in
James St. Church, Exeter. Closed
with National Anthbm, A social half-
hour- under the .supervision Of the
hostess assisted by Mr®. S. McQueen,
Mr®. J. Selves, Miss McTaggatt and
Mrs. J. Rollton •was spent when a
ddiiity lunch was served. The June
meeting will be held at- the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bunn, R-oll call’,
"A Canadian, industry,”
KHIVA
Mr. and Mrs. T. Mawhinney spent
last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Knight, of Strathroy.
Mr. Wm. Witzel visited his daugh
ter Mrs. H. pfaff, of Woodham, a
few days last week.
Miss Meta Sararas, of Toronto,
spenit Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O.
Wi’llert.
Miss M. Knight' attended the
Chamibers-Winer wedding at Exeter
on June 1st.
Mr. p. Dietrich and Miss Dorothy
visited in Melbourne a few days last
week.
STAFFA
Mr. and Mrs. M. Greenwood, of
Munro, spent Sunday with the lat
ter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. John
Leary.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Speare and Mr.
and Mrs Robert, of Toronto, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Jas.
Sipeare,
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jeffery, of
Detroit, are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Jeffery.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Wilson are in
Exeter this week while Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Stewart are taking a trip in
the States,
Mrs. Archie Luxton, who has been
confined to her bed for some time
is not improving as fast as her many
friends would like to see.
Rev. R. N. Stewart, B.A., B.D,
preached two very fine sermons on
Sunday.
Mrs. Rowcliffe, of Exeter, has re
turned to her home after visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Seth Brown.
A play entitled “Prairie Rose” will
be given in Staffa Hall by the Carl
ingford Women’s Institute under the
auspices of Staffa Junior Farmers
on Wednesday, June 8th, followed
by a dance. Everybody welcome.
WINCHELSEA
ofMr. and Mrs. Thos. Morley,
Whalen, vsited with Mr, and Mrs.
R. W. Batten on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Collier, of Kirk
ton, spent Sunday with the latter’s
parents Mr. and. Mrs. H. Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke and
family visited with friends in Bid-
dulph on Sunday.
Mr. Hal. Brown and Miss Ethel
Brown, of Centralia, visited with
their mother Mrs. H. Brown one day
last week.
Mr. F. C. Davis visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Aflex McDonald at Saints-
bury last Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs. Jas. Kinkland call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davis
Friday.
last
GRAND BEND
and Mrs. Tom Cox andwMrs.
....... ‘ of ISt.
Mr. i
Frank Alli&ter and family,
Marys, visited at the home of Mr.
W. P. Lovie. on Sunday-
Mrs. S. J. Mathers, who has been
visiting in Toronto for 'a few weeks
returned home on Saturday.
Mr. Warren Patterson, of Sarnia
an,d sister Mrs. Roy Scott spent Sun
day with their parents Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Patterson.
Mrs. Newton Haytei’ is still Con
fined to her bed but some improve
ment is reported,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Turnbull
and Mr. and .Mrs. Will- Holt spent
Sunday at Dads* Cabins, s summer
resort north of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dodd’s and
Master Jack, of Buffalo, spent the
weoik-end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Holt.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leolon, of De
troit are ^pending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. JOe RaVelle Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pollock, of
Detroit, are spending a few days
With Mr. and Mrs. ISol. PoRIlock.
The choir Of the Evangelical
Chur(ch, ■Dashtyood, led in ithe sing
ing of the united Church, here on
Sunday evening and gave three de
lightful numbers, one number given
by Mr, Harry Hoffman Jr. and
sister was moslt excell'leht.
'the Ham Supper put on by
ladies was a great success and
play which was given by the Thed
ford united Church, “VdllOy Farm”
was groat,
i'he fishermen. Ate 'having Very
good success in their business. Mr.
Lloyd tMonore lifted over a ton of
number one fish at one lifting of the
nets.
MORTGAGE SALE
— of ---
VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the powers
contained in ascertain mortgage,
which will be produced at the
time of the sale, there will be
offered for sale by Public
Auction, on
FRIDAY, JUNE 10th
1932, at the hour of 2.30 o’clock in
the afternoon at the
DUFFERIN HOTEL
. the Village of Centralia, Ontario
The following property:
ALL AND SINGULAR that cer
tain parcel or tract of land and
premises situate, lying and being
composed of lot number three in the
fourth concession of the Township
of McGillivray
Middlesex and
containing by
hundred acres
more or less.
TERMS OF SALE-
A deposit at the time of sale of
$100.00 and the purchaser to as
sume all existing taxes on said pro
perty from January 1st, 193»2, and
pay balance of purchase price within
thirty days.
The said lands shall be sold sub
ject to a reserve hid.
For further particulars and con
ditions of sale apply to:
A. IF. COOK, Solicitor for 'Estate of
Mortgagee, St. Marys, Ontario.
MoNElL & NAIRN, Auctioneers, St.
Marys, Ontario.
In
in the County of
Province of Ontario,
admeasurement one
of land be the same
JEFFRO
Ills
thb
the
[1118921 (1731364)
Pute-bred Percheron stallion, En
rolled in Form Al. Premium horse
for 1932. Monday morning will
leave his own stable, Lot 9, Con. 7,
Stephen, and proceed to Wm. Hod
gins, Con. 12, McGillivray for noon;
thence home for night. Tuesday af
ternoon to Sam Jory’S, 2nd COh. of
StephPn for bight. Wednesday to
Rufus Nestle’s Usborhe, f.or nooh,
thence to Ben Willialn’s for night-
Thursday to w. t. Quinn's; Usborne,,
for noon; tliehce to Lome Sholdice’s
for night. Friday to- Wm., Rollin’s,
4 th coti., Stephen for noon And home
tor night,, remaining at home until
Monday morning,
, TERMS—^.$13.00 payable^ January,
1st, 193)3.
Mil King, proprietor and manager.