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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-11-17, Page 2THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1932 THE; WWW-ADVOCATE HUOHBERT—DENQM>1E A pretty wedding was solemnized by Rev. Father L. Marchand at the Seme of Mr. and Mrs. Maxime Den- omme, of Hay, when their daughter Marie became the bride of Victor Hughbert, of Detroit. Mr. Richard DnnommQ was groomsman while Miss Lillian. Florin© was bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs. Hughbert will reside in Detroit, MRS. WM WHITMORE COLLISION T" MRS. HUGH WRIGHT The funeral was held in Seaforth on Thursday last Of Mrs. Hugh Wright with interment in Roy’s cemtery, Fullerton. Quite sudden­ ly Mrs, Wright passed away follow­ ing a heart attack while hei' husband and son were visiting in Detroit. She was born at Gowrie. After her mar­ riage she lived in Hibbert near Cro­ marty moving to Seaforth eighteen years ago. Surviving are one son John; also one brother and three sisters; ton; Mrs. Mrs. Will McPherson, of Fullar- Mrs. John Norris, of Kippen; George Fitzgerald, of Hamilton Harry Norris, of Hibbert Twp YOUTH GETS OUT OF JAIL, BUT NOT BACK TO GERMANY All’s well that ends well, Fred Koester, German youth, who has been working on a farm near Clan- deboye, did not get back to^Germany as he had hoped, but he die! get out of jail. Fred was arrested at Strat­ ford when he attempted to sell a car at what police thought was ridicu­ lously low price. Investigation revealed he had pur­ chased one car in London, on which he still owed $.111. He traded’ that car on another maichipe, handing oyer $10 in the deal. Then he tried to sell the second car here for $50. , While being held at Stratford on a vagrancy charge, the youth tearfully admitted he' had intended to use the money to return to Germany. The farmer for whom he had been work­ ing visited the Stratford police sta­ tion and offered to take the boy back to the farm. The former owners of the tiwo cars involved also agreed to take back their machines and call it even, so Fred was released from custody. HOW TO DISPEL DARK CLOUDS Marketing There’s no tragedy that won’t dis­ solve in ink—so somebody has said and it may have been Arthur. String­ er, for this arresting sentence occurs in one of his novels. Another sen­ tence in the same book is, “Once you’ve expressed an unhappiness you seem to get rid of it.” These two sentiments are applic­ able to business and advertising. They might be re-written so: A business in despair recovers its hope and courage when it employs advertising. Once a depressed busi­ ness gives vent to its ness in the form of sertions of confidence it recovers confidence There’s no trag< solve in ink. downhearted- published as- and courage, and courage. ;edy that won’t dis- GREENWAY her home Catherine W. Whit- Tho death occurred at in North York of Sarah, Lisle, beloved wife of jsj. more, in her 41st year. Deeeased had been ill for about three months The late Mrs. Whitmore was. born in the township of Hay. Five children survive besides the husband. John Mclvor, of staffa, collided with a bread wagon driven by Star* don Little, of Seaforth. The two vehicles crashed on the main inter­ section .of Seaforth. Mr, Mclvor failed to observe a stop sign and no driver’s permit, had had DIEP IN TEXAS ( wprd has been received in Zurich of the passing of Mrs. Emma M Schweitzer, wife of Amos Schweitzer of San Antonio, Tejcas, recently. Deceased was formerly Emma Rick- beil, the oldest of the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rickbeil. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES SHIPPED TO THE WEST GODERICH—A carload of fruit and vegetables from the orchard? and fields of Huron County left God­ erich November 8th for relief dis­ tribution at Kincaid, Sask. It was donated by church people of all de­ nominations in the rural sections about here. Over 200 barrels of apples were in the shipment, alsoj generous supplies of beans, carrots,} beets, turnips, onions, as well as, honey, maple syrup, dried apples and | preserved fruit, There were cab­ bages and pumpkins galore and three bags of walnuts. It is proposed to ship another car within three weeks. slats’ diary Friday—Well you got to hand it to widdw. Sihelf'becu.z when slie keeps hens they lay over 3 hundred eggs a yr, and now slr.e jhas brick layer 'Witch, can lay 20 thou-^^^■^sand - Saterday—Blis is a going to his nhkel to- which leaves in Jefferson WELL KNOWN IN BIDDULPH Jeremiah McCarthy, a lifelong resident of Biddulplx Township, died at his home^ Jot 23, Concession 11 He was born 72 that district, a son of Michael McCarthy, pjo- iSince that time he the farm a mile frorn was a member of St MICHAEL THOMPSON AILSA CRAIG—The death of Mi-1 chael Thompson occurred Wednesday November 2, in his 79th year, at his home in McGillivray Township after a short illness. Mr. Thompson was well known and highly respected, having been born and lived all his life on the farm on which he died. 'His wife predeceased him by fivej years. Surviving are two sons, Jos.i of London and William on the home-) stead; and one daughter Mrs. Basil, '■O’Rourke, of Brucefield, Ont. The funeral was held on November 5th from his late residence to St. Peter’s Church, Biddulph, where solemn re­ quiem high mass was celebrated by the pastor assisted by Father Glover, of Watford and Father Quigley, of Parkhill. The pallbearers were F. ■Conlin, James Dixon, Leo Flannigan John Sullivan, Bertram Farmer and Joseph Glover. Interment was made in St. Peter’s cemetery. STANLEY—OVENS A very pretty wedding was sol­ emnized at Niagara Falls on Wed­ nesday, November 9, when Florence Margaret, youngei’ daughter of John C. Ovens of Clandeoye, was united in marriage to William Ivan Stanley third son of Mr. and Mrs. N. J Stanley, , of Denfield. Rev. Gordon Harris o'f Burnaby* conducted the ceremony. The bride looked charm­ ing in a gown of brown angel-skin lace trimmed with, fur and sequins wore brown shoes and hat to match, and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. The groom’s gift to the bride was a silver fox fur. After the ceremony the bride and groom left on a motor trip to Ottawa and Montreal. They will reside on the groom’s farm in London Township ZURICH in self de- opce in a neace just Jers visit, iday over County, His upkel dus£»nt (be leave dn thrashing kids and says he never layed a hand on. this sun Joe only igiebby fense wile. Sunday—'Mrs. Gillem got in Joday haveing ben in Paris for the past few months self a divorce agen and hussel home to be here get marryed on Hallow | very very happy and says the oney thing witch it bothering here now is whut she shud ought to do with her marriage lise,nses. Munday—well I went skool today and started nuther week o my| life, raebby the skool teachers up and see wear they are oolish to waist uS' kids time studying a lot of things like grammar and retterick and spelling and rithmetic. Looks ilke they shud ought to lern us sum thing witch will be valuable in the years to cum in the future. Tuesday—well I had to rake the leaves tonite or at least I cum home and told ma I woood wirk instead of palying futball. Times is pritty hard this year so I gess I better start getting good a little erly. Ennyways the fut ball was busted. Wensday—I gess ma is thinking about Crissmas to becuz Iherd her tawking to pa and she was wirrying about what she shud get for Ant Emmy who is offly hard to by for becuz she dussent even smoke. Thirsday—Pat Bernstein is offly wirryed so pa says. Pats wife got de- 'vorced frum him over a year ago and Pat lost his job and now she thret- tens to cum‘back to him unjelse he pays her 20 $ a munth. ■’ getting her she had to in time een. She is to back to to waist 'a Sum day will awake of that Township, years ago in Mr, and Mrs, neer settlers, had lived on Granton He ,, „ _____ _ __ __ Patrick’s Church and of the Holy Name Society. Unmarrie4, he is survived by twp sisters, Miss Nellie and Miss Annie, at home, and two brothers, James McCarthy, of con­ cession 10, Biddulph. .and Joseph McCarthy, of Concession 2.' DEATH OR MR- THOMPSON The deqtb occurred on November 2pd„ in his 79th year, nt bis home in McGillivray Township, after a short illness. Mr- Thompson was well-known and highly respected having been born and lived all his life on the farm on which he died. His wife predeceased him by five years. Surviving nre two sons, Jo­ seph of London and William on the homestead; and one daughter, Mrs Basil O’Rorke, of Brucefield. funeral was held from his late resi­ dence Saturday morning to St. Pe­ ter’s Church, Biddulph, where sol­ emn requiem high mass was cele­ brated by the pastor, THAMES ROAD took Rlim- sister CROMARTY (Crowded out last week.) The November meeting of the W- ”M. S, met on Thursday last, in the basement of the church with a- good attendance. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer by the president Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Roy Mc­ Culloch gave the Scripture .Lesson This being Thanksgiving service Mrs Oliver read a very fine paper “Thanksgiving.” Kellar read an interesting The SHIPKA The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid was held on ■ Wednesday, No­ vember 2nd at the home of Mrs. Sweitzer. The president Mrs, Mil­ ton Ratz presided. The meeting "opened by sipging hymn “Onward Christian Soldiers” followed by the Lord’s prayer In unison,. The Scrip­ ture lesson as read by Mrs, E. Lam­ port. After the different reports were given the president read a let­ ter from Mrs. L. Finkbeiner thank­ ing the Aid for treats ill It was discussed a quilt for the needy, der of the afternoon quilting. Meeting was closed by sing­ ing and prayer by Mrs. (Rev.) John­ son. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. M. Baker. Last Sunday was Missionary day in the Sunday School. A paper was given by Harold Finkbeiner entitled “A Boy Follows His ~ Mission Field” and a . Ruth Lamport. , The Y. P. S, held \yhen she was about making The remain- was spent in Mrs. E. Bender and son Edwin, of Blyth, were week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. Lydia Pfile. . Mr. and Mrs. George Farwell are spending a few days in Kitchener. Miss Anna Datars, .who has not en­ joyed her usual good health for a .time has been taken to London Hos­ pital for treatment. ' . Mrs. J. Wickens, of Ingersoll, is spending the winter with her parents .Mr; and Mrs. John Hey Sr. Mr. and' Mrs. Clartoce and Mr. Clayton Hoffman, and Miss Merle Preeter, of er, were Sunday visitors with rela­ tives in town. , Miss Anna Hess, who has beeD taking treatments for her eyes in London has returned home but so far •her sight has not yet returned. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas .Deichert and son, of Detroit, visited relatives here recently. Mr. Leo. Mittleholtz, of was a week-end visitor brother Ted. / iMr. Oliver Johnson, of '-Visited, his brother Mr. Thomas John­ son on Sunday. Miss Phoebe Gelinas has returned to London after spending a -couple of weeks at her home on the* Gosh­ en Line, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gascho and Ross also Mrs. A. Surerus were Sun, day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gascho, Harriston. Mr, arid Mrs. Charles Weber and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Haberer at- I tended the Wurm’s fiftieth wedding anniversary at 'Memphis, Mich. Hoffman of Galt Kitchen- X X XX the her life the (Crowded out last week.) On Sunday October 30, the Sunday School of the United church held their anniversary with the pastor - Rev. S. J. Mathers in charge. Miss Semmens, of Toronto, who had been announced for was unable to be present because of illness .and Mrs. S. J. Mathers kindly substituted for her. The Sunday School scholars occupied the centre pews and they as well as the large number of adults present will not soon forget glorious way in which she gave address, nor the high ideals for building which she held up for young and old. Mr. and Mrs. Moon and daughters of Londesboro, visited Mr. W. Brown! on Sunday. A large number from here attend­ ed the anniversary services at Grand Bend on Sunday. Messrs. Ivan Sharpe, Manuel Curts and the Misses Mary McGregor, O. English and Mae Wilson attended the Teachers’ Training class, Cred- iton and each received a certificate. Mr. Byron Brown, of Toronto spent last week-end at his home here. Mr. Thos. Bullock has been a suf­ ferer from a. felon. The ladies of Grace Church Guild held a successful quilting last week. Mrs. W. Patterson, yr Grand Bend, visited Miss Mae Wilson last Thurs­ day. Misses Lillian and Nora Webb, of London, have been visiting friends here. Kitchener with his Goderich X X x Husband: “We’ve had this Car] for years and never had a wreck.” Wife: "You mean we’ve had this wreck for years and never had a car.” X X His Nerves In Bad Condition x Headaches and Dizzy Spells Mt. Neil Crawford, Hamilton, Ont., writes:— “My nerves were in such bad condition I found it almost impossible to get a good night’s sleep. I was also bothered with headaches and dizzy spells. I tried many different remedies, but they did not seem to give mb much relief, but after I had taken Milburn’s Heart tod Nerve Pills I could hardly believe the change they had made in my condition.” J'or sale at all drug and general stores; put up only by* The T. Milbum Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. x A goodly number turned out tc the Remembrance Day service held' at the Thames Rogd church, Elim- ville amj Zion churches -were well’ represented, * Rev. Anthony the service and Rev. Peters of ville gave the address, Mrs, Bell is visiting her Miss Alice Hackney, Mrs. Fred .Stewart is spending a few days with her daughter Mrs. W Stone» Mrs. J. Green is. visiting her mother Mrs. R. McDonald, 4 Mr, C. Miller is moving onto his farm opposite the church. Misses Helen and spent the week-end ents at the Manse. A good number .church on Sunday morning and were rewarded by hearing a good sermon- .preached by the pastor Rev, ’James ..Anthony on the text: “My Desires .''are .Before Thee” and a duet was ; rendered by Misses '$• Monteith and W. Cann “Bring Them One By One” A young farmer of this neighbor­ hood shipped nine good lambs and weighing from 80 to 85 pounds and all he received for them was $23,- 34 net for the nine. The rest ox shipping and selling amounted to $7.20. Fred, Dawson shipped some cattle 'through the U. F. O. shipper to the •Old Country receiving 3c. a pound Isabel Anthony with their pat1- turned out to on Mrs. Kenneth Mc- paper ’forwarded by Mrs. Tufford, of Tor- ’onto. Mrs. Hill gave some very in­ teresting items from the Glad Tid­ ings. After singing hymn a few min­ utes were’spent in talking business’ problems after which the lneeting meeting in the -church on Monday was closed by singing a hymn and1 prayer and the Lord’s prayer in un­ ison. Rev. Mr. Cranston and Mrs. Cran^ ston, of Welland, visited with their friends at Cromarty last Thursday Mr. Cranston’s health is greatly im­ proved and he will soon be able to resume his work, Mr. Thos. Scott Jr. met with an unfortunate accident on Sunday morning when he was crushed be­ tween* a wall and a cow . that was loose, the dog having frightened the animal. Fortuntely no bones ■broken although it will be time before he will be able out. A number from here attended the .anniversary services at Elimville on "Sunday last. Rev. Mr. Gibson, of Mitchell, will occupy the pulpit in the Presbyter­ ian church here a week from next Sunday when lie will speak in the interest of the Thankoffering ser­ vice of the W. M. S. Dollar to the piano solo by their regular night. •Mr. and-Mrs. Robt. Hobbs, of Thorndale, visited Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs., Fred Sharpe. New Lease of Life for Gordon MT. CARMEL were some to be. So full of life arid good spirits was Gordon, while a student at col­ lege, that he thought he could never outrun his store of vitality. However, such thing's happen and alter a winter of hard study and plenty of sport, the gripping effects of a deep-seated cough made them­ selves drastically felt one day, and from a.fainting spell Gordon was sent hurriedly to the Muskoka Hos­ pital for Consumptives. It has taken nearly two years to rebuild his health and strength, but the experienced medical attention,- the careful nursing, the rest and regularity of life at the hospital are having their usual happy results; find Gordon expects soon to return to take up his chosen life work. Helping the sufferers from con­ sumption back to health and useful­ ness is a great work, but it Is never finished, nor could it be car­ ried on at all without the generous help of many friends. Will you please lend your aid by sending a contribution for the cause to G. A. Reid, 223 College St., Toronto 2. Mrs. Mack McDonald is spending few weeks with friends at Detroit. Mr. John Morrissey purchased the farm O’Brien on Tuesday. ’ Mr. and Mr?. Kenneth O’Neil and children, of pDelhi, sent a few days, with Mr. apd Mrs. McNeil’s mother Mrs. J. Breen. Messrs. Timothy Coughlin and Anthony Dietrich, of London, spent the week-end at their homes ’here. Mr. Edgar Morrissey, of Detroit,. is spending a few weeks at the, home of his uncle Stephen Morrissey. Miss Madeline Glavin, of Colgan, spent a few. days at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mather and small son, of Simcoe, spent week-end with the letter’s parents Mr. James Carey. Mr. Gordon McKeever the farm formerly owned Mahoney on Tuesday for the sum of $4,200. Mr. Joseph Campbell and nephew Gordon Nett, of Detroit, spent a few days at the home of the former’s brother Jeremiah Campbell. a z formerly owned by Corie and Mrs. purchased ■ by Joseph Grandma: “Didn’t your father' know I was coming?” Johnny: “No, gran. Mother kept it from him—he hasn’t been feel­ ing well lately.” Only THE SPECIAL OFFER OF $1.50 FOR NEW OR RENEWAL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE IS GOOD ONLY FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEM­ BER. WILL BE CREDITED WITH A YEAR’S SUBSCRIPTION REARS REMIT $1.50 FOR EACH YEAR. PRICE RETURNS TO $2.00 A YEAR. 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