HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-06-10, Page 4THURSDAY, JUNE 10th, 1937 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
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Pure Lard 1 lb. pkg... 2 for 25c
Dessert Pears.............2 tins 19c
Blue Ribbon Tea BlaMkedeen 2 lb. 24c
Prepared Mustard ... 32 oz. 17c'
Bananas, Golden Ripe, 3 lb. 23c
Sunkist Oranges New Potatoes
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EXETER 58 — TELEPHONES — HENSALL 46
BIRTHS
KE RS LA KE—At St. Joseph’s Hos
pital on Sunday, June 6th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Kerslake, a
daughter.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. M. Finkbeiner and
Bernice wish to thank all those who
so kindly remembered Bernice in any
way during her illness in St, Joseph’s
Hospital, London.
card of thanks
Mr, and Mrs. George Squire and
children wish to thank the many
friends for the kindness extended to
Mr. Squire while in the hospital and
at home.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mitehell wish
to thank all those who so kindly re
membered Mrs. Mitchell with cards,
and flowers or in any other way
during her recent illness.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glanville an
nounce the engagement of their
eldest daughter Leola Gertrude to
Thomas William Coward, eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Coward,
iboth of Usborne, the marriage to
take place quietly in June.
IN MEMORIAM
JONES—In loving memory of Mary
Ann Jones, beloved mother of
Mrs. Harold Penhale, who passed
away two years ago, June 15th,
1935.
Oh what would I give to clasp your
hand,
Y.our dear, kind face to see;
Your loving smile, your welcome
voice,
That meant so much to me.
No one knows the silent heartache,
Only those who have such can tell;
Of the grief that is borne in silence,
iFor the one I loved so well.
Sadly missed by her daughter Ettie.
IN MEMORIAM
LAWSON—In loving memory of our
dear mother, Mrs. Jorn Lawson,
who passed away, June 9, 19 3 6.
Gone is the one we loved so dear,
Silent is the voice we loved to
hear;
Too far away for sight or speech
But not too far for thought to
reach.
Some day- we hope to meet again,
Some day we know not when; .
To clasp her hand in the better land,
Never to part again.
Fondly remembered by her Sons and
Daughters
DEATHS
BROOK—<Ip Dr, Fletcher’s Hospit
al, on Monday, June 7th, 1937,
John Brook in his 72nd year.
WHALEN
Miss Marjorie Parkinson is visit
ing with iher sister Mrs. Gordon
Docking, of Munroe for a few days.
Messrs. Russell Morley and Eric
Brown spent the week-end with re
latives at Wiarton.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Hern were
Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs. J.
Stevenson, Thorndale.
Miss Mary Morley spent last week
in London visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Gunning
and Mr- Wilfred Herbert visited on
Sunday with Mrs. Hartwick, Bryan-
ston.
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MOTHER OF MRS. HODGSON
DIES IN STRATHROY
Mrs. Lloyd B. Hodgson, of Cen
tralia, will have the sympathy of
many friends in the loss of her
mother, Mrs. Cyvilla Smale, widow
of the late Wm. Smale, who died on
Wednesday, June 2, at the home of
her son, Rev. A. J. Smale, pastor of
the Strathroy United church. The
deceased was in her 77th year and
had been ailing about two months.
Her husband died nine years ago.
Besides her daughter she is survived
by four sons, Alvin M. Smale, of
Warwick; Frank R. Smale, of Royal
Oak, Mich.; Clare M. Smale, of De
troit and Rev. A. J. Smale, of .Strath
roy. She is also survived by three
sisters and three brothers. Mr. and
Mrs. Hodgson attended the funeral
at Strathroy Friday afternoon. T'he
service was conducted by Rev.
Forbes Rutherford, Rev. John Moore
and Rev. G. J. Minielly, all of Strath
roy. Interment took place in High
gate cemetery.
GREENWAY
Next Sunday at tne United Church
Rev. Mr. Penrose, of Elimville, and
a representative from Toronto will
conduct temperance services at 2.45.
Rev. J. B. Moore will be preaching
anniversary services at Zion..
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stewardson are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Wood
burn.
Mr. R. English had his house
shingled last week and Mr. W.
Whiteside had the north side of his
barn done. Our citizens take pride
in keeping their property in good re
pair.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, of De
troit spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Ulens.
Mrs. D. Brown and her daughter
Mrs. C. W. Woodburn, Mrs. E. Mous-
seau and Mrs. Rufus Turnbull spent
last Thursday in London.
Bruce Gardiner, of Sylvan, spent
Sunday at his home here.
'Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Goodhand and
Miss Erma spent the week-end with
relatives in Tilson/burg.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Elson visited
their son William at the hospital last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs H. Harlton and Mrs.
Sherritt attended a funeral in Bay-
field on Friday.
Word has bene received here of
the marriage of Miss Olive Wilson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Da vid. Wil
son. The ceremony was in the Ar-
kona church and the reception later
at the home included only near rela
tives.
We are sorry to report Mr. Wm.
McLinchey is still suffering from ar
thritis.
Mr. Jas. Wilson is on a trip to the
Canadian West.
Mr. W. Young attended County.
Council in London last week.
Mr. Manuel Curts attended a
a meeting of London Conference U.
Y.P.U. last Saturday as representa
tive from Huron Presbytery.
Last Sunday the Y. P. U. had
charge of the afternoon sevrice, Man
uel Curts presided. Thelma Sheppard
led in prayer and Mr. Harrison, Pres
of Huron Y. P. U. read the lesson
and gave a thoughtful address on
Faith.
There is promise of a good crop
and lots of frtiit here if weather con
ditions continue favorable, and are
mosquitoes busy and plentiful.
Our mail boxes were, treated to a
new coat of enamel on Monday.
Funeral of the Late John Brook
The funeral of the late John
Brook who died in Dr. Fletcher’s
Hospital, Exeter, on Monday took
place Wednesday afternoon from the
home of his brother James, 5th con
cession of Uslborne. Interment took
.place at the Staffa cemetery.
“Is smoking permitted, conductor?
“No.”
“Well, where did all these fag-
ends come from?”
“From people who didn’t ask silly
questions.”
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EXETER, ONTARIO
II
I
WINCHELSEA
Mr. and Mrs. George Frayne and
Harold, of Exeter, have moved to
the farm recently purchased from
Mr. Wesley Heywood.
Mrs. Murray, of Exeter, spent
Wednesday last with Mr. and Mrs.
Garnet Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Francis, and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Day, of Exeter
spent Thursday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. John Coward.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence, of Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prance and
Betty, of Thedford, Mr. and Mrs.
Mervin Pym and family, Of Elim-
ville, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, John Prance.
Mr. and Mrs. walker Kerslake
and Genevieve visited on Sunday
with. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Alexander,
at Lumley.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Francis, of ■
SL Marys, visited on Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fletcher. I
Mrs. s. Whaley and Miss Judith, I
Of St, Marys, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and R. W. Batten, |
A meeting of the school trustees
was held at S. S. No. 6 when the
two teachers were re-engaged for
another term. This will give Miss
Lila McCulloch, principal, her six
teenth term in No. 6 Winchelsea and I
Miss Mabel Mabel McGugan five'
years of teaching in the same school.'
JUVENILE LEAGUE
June 14—Seaforth at Clinton.
June 15—Hensall at Zurich
June 21—Clinton at Hensall
June 22—‘Exeter at Seaforth
June 25—Hensall at Exeter
June 28—Zurich at Seaforth
June 29—Exeter at Clinton
July 2nd—‘Clinton at Exeter
July 7th—Zurich at Clinton
July 8—-Seaforth at Hensall
July 12—Exeter at Zurich
July 13—Clinton at Seaforth
July 16—Exeter at Hensall
July 20—Zurich a£ Exeter
July 22—Hensall at Clinton
July 2 6—Zurich at Hensall
July 30—.Seaforth at Zurich
Aug. 3—Seaforth at Exeter
Aug. 3—'Clinton at Zurich
Aug. 9— Hensall at Seaforth
BABY CHICKS
after June 12, Barron Strain White
Leghorns 5%c; Barred Rocks *6%c;
Brown Leghorns, Anconas, Jersey B.
Giants, New Hampshire Reds, White
Rocks 7%‘C; Hevay Surplus 6ic;
Light Surplus 5|c. Four weeks old
Pullets 28c; five week old 33c.
Write for prices on older pullets.
White Indian Runner Ducklings 11c
25 per cent, with order, balance C.
O.D. Guaranteed 100% safe arrival
to your station. A, H. Switzer, Gran
ton, Ont.
A. II. SWITZER
Granton, Ontario
QUINRS KNOW THEIR PARENTS
CALL THEM “MAMA AND PAPA”
You are at lunch with a little
gray-haired, white-moustached man
“that bunch of kids” in Callander
call “Doc Day” and Fred Davis of
The Star Weekly, the man who
photographs the quintuplets.
Dr. Dafoe is eating fried Jake
trout, peps and mashed potatoes,
with brown bread, A cop of coffee
and a great big piece of pumpkin
pie awaits his attention. He is in
Toronto for a day or two, “just
to kind of get overhauled—it’s hard
work up there you know.”
“My favorite food, trout,” says
the small-handed “country doctor,”
as he puts it away. “Fish’s good
stuff. The quints don’t get any
yet, but there’s no reason why they
shouldn’t. They get a little liver
and Ibacon now and then, though.”
“They’ve added a word or so to
their vocabularies—can’t remem
ber just what. They say “ ’allo”
very nicely now. They’re picking
up a word or two of English, too.”
“Once or twice I’ll forget my
French—It’s army French anyway.
But I’m improving. My French
nurses keep correcting my .pronun
ciation. I mustn’t harm the babies’
French.
“School? Wait until later, They’ll
learn English and French. We
haven’t any worries about their
English. T.hey’11 learn it anyway.
• “Mama and papa? Of course they
learned that. That’s old stuff.
They know who mama and papa
are, too. You bet they recognize
their parents.
“They’re putting a new floor in
one hotel, and building another one
—but they’re calling it an inn.
They’re building a new highway,
and they’re straightening and wid.-
eniing and shortening and paving
the road to the hospital, and I don’t
know W'hat all.
“I’m going to run away and hide,
sneak out the back door now and
then for a rest, or I’ll go 'batty.
Summer’s my busiest time. Can’t
take any holidays then. Have to
snatch some rest now and then. '
“The new highway will join up
with the trans-Canada .highway.
Those kids sure put Callander on
the map. I’m working for the com
munity------”
“Sure he is,” said Fred Davis.
“You know that lucky birthstone
racket they’ve got there——”
'“When people write in and ask
for me to send them some stones
I write back and tell them to come
up and get them themselves,” said
the doctor chuckling. “Come up and
see us sometime.”
The pie is all gone, and the doc
tor sips .his coffee.
Davis lights a cigarette. Out
comes the doctor’s curved-stem pipe.
“I always smoke a pipe—keep 10
or 12 of them, so they get a chance
to sweeten up. They’d be pretty
bad if I didn’t. .Smoke a cigar
every time I can bum one off Fred
Davis.”
“The doc smokes more than any
one in Canada,” jokes the photo
grapher.
“Only mild tobacco—couldn’t do
it if I smoked strong stuff.”
“We ought to get a picture of
you------”
'“Haven’t you got enough pictur
es of me? Land sakes------”
“Smoking your pipe------”
“Set a bad example------”
“’Don’t the quints see you smok
ing? You’re already setting a had
example.”
“So I am.’
“But I don’t inhale. And I don’t
smoke cigarettes. Don’t get any
kick out of them at all. Oh, the
letters?
‘‘Sure, 1 get a lot. Get them ad
dressed to Dr. Dafoe, Canada, or
Montreal or Toronto, or even Lon
don, England. One came to the
‘Doctor in the north woods.’ One
to ‘the doctor in Ontario, Dallas
Texas’—from Hawaii. They sent
all my mail to the hospital when 1
was sick, without being told. Had
an extra man, I hear, to do it.
Can’t fool the post office. They
always know where I am, and what
mail’s meant for me.”
“Autographs? Well, I won’t say
much about it, but you can say that
I’ve signed skin. Sure, human
skiu, and shirts, underwear, purses,
bags, nearly everything.”
“Anyone ever pull a fast one on
you?”
“Not yet, and I’ve signed a good
many autographs.
“I’ve never seen the kids looking
better. They’re doing fine. They’re
trying to stand on their heads, but
they can’t, so they’re turning
somersaults. They think its great.
They all do it.
“iSometimes I can’t tell them a-
part. Annette and Cecile are pretty
hard to tell apart, you know. But
they’re all doing very well, that
bunch of kids.
“When we get a new spare nurse,
she’ll wash—say Anette. Then
she’ll look for Cecile. The others
will point to Annette. Sometimes
they’ve washed Annette three times.
That makes her mad. But the oth
ers keep pointing to her. When I
ask sometimes they’ll point to an
other, Often the special nurse has
to call a regular so she can be sttre.”
“When they kiss and make up, she
gets the kiss and he gets the make
up,—George ,Storm,
ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS
from EXETER,
to Lansing, Battle
Creek, South Bend,
CHICAGO
$6.65
JUNE 18 & 19
TO
Port Huron - $1.45
Flint - - - - $2.80
Durand - - - $3.15
JUNE 19th to WINDSOR and DETROIT $2.45
♦*
ATTRACTION — CHICAGO — Tuesday Eve., June 22n<l
BRADDOCK VS. LOUIS
WORLD’S HEAVYWEIGHT CH AMPION SHU*
Tickets, Return Limits, Train Information from Agents T282.B
CANADIAN NATIONAL
•--------------—--------------------------------------------
DASHWOOD
Dr. W. D. Bryce, 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 Zu
rich, last three dayB of week.
DR. W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc.
Veterinary Surgeon
Phone 96 Zurich, Ont.
The annual Strawberry Social of
the Evangelical church will be held
on Monday, June 28th.
Children’s Day will be observed in
the Evangelical chuich on Sunday,
June 13th. The service will be held
on the church lawn at seven o’clock.
The Henrich Memorial Band will be
in attendance.
Mr. Sam Wright, of Toronto, spent
the week-end with his mother Mrs.
Witzel.
Dr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. Tieman and Mr. and Mrs. Ar
nold Kuntz motored to Detroit Sun
day.
Harry Hoffman, who has been on
an extended trip to England to. sing
in the Coronation Choir returned
home on Sunday. Harry had a very
enjoyable trip long to be remem
bered.
Mrs. Ezra Bender was called to
Toronto this week owing to the ill
ness of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Archie Bender.
Misses Marie Kraft and Ila Mason
underwent an operation for tonsils
in Dr. Taylor’s hospital on Wednes
day
S. ,S. No. 8 Hay, are holding their
picnic on Wednesday’.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Reid and Miss
M. C. Reid, of Eayfield, were Sun
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Reid.
Mrs. W. Stadelbauer and family
and Mrs. R. Thompson, of London,
were Sunday visitors with relatives.
T'he 'Stitch and Chatter Club, of
Dashwood, brought the tenth year of
their organization to a close with a
jolly picnic at Springbank. Enroute
the party called at St. Joseph’s Hos
pital, London, where they visited the
vice-president, Mrs. Harry Rader
who is convalescing after a very
painful operation. After the picnic
supper at Springbank the party en
joyed a picture at the Capitol. Mrs.
Addison Tiernan has been president
for the past year and will automa
tically retire in the fall to be suc
ceeded by Mrs. Harry Rader.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Re: EMILY ELLIOTT, late of the
Village of Exeter, in the County
of Huron, Married Woman, de
ceased.
CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav
ing claims against the estate of the
said deceased, who died on or about
the 11th day of May, 1937, are re
quired on or before the 15th day
of June, 1937, to file with the un
dersigned Solicitor for the Execut
ors of the will of the said deceased,
■full particulars of their claims, duly
verified, after which date the said
Executors will proceed to distribute
the assets of the said deceased, hav
ing regard only to the claims of
which notice has been received.
Dated this 26th day of May, 1937.
J. W. MORLEY
Solicitor for Executors
Exeter, Ont.
BONNIE MAC
Bonnie Mac is one of the best bred
Clydesdales in Ontario. Breeders are
especially invited to inspect this horse
_<Sire, Welcome Seabreeze 24123;
Sire of Sire, Pride of Drumburle
(imp.) (13656) 6072; Dam of.Sire,
Solway Princess (imp.) (28939)
32332; Dam, Glad Queen, 37734;
Sire of Dzim, Baron Gartly (imp.)
(47891) 11601; Dam of Dam, Dark-
ev Queen-3484.
The get of his sire, Welcome Sea
breeze, in 1933 won 32 first, 19 sec-
ons, 4 thirds and 4 championships
on 55 entries in various shows. As a
two-year-old Bonnie Mac was shown
13 times and carried off 12 .first
prizes. He won first and champion
ship at Guelph.
Bonnie Mac’s enrollment No. is
2347. and he is enrolled in Form 4.
Will stand at his< own stable in
Exeter North for the season of 1937.
Terms $10 payable Feb. 1st, 1938.
M,ares must be returned regularly
or mares disposed of before foaling
time will ibe charged whether in foal
or not.
J. J. MILLAR, Owner and Manager
4tc.
THAMES ROAD
A very enjoyable meeting of the
W. M. S. was held at the home of
Mrs. P. Stone, where they greeted
the W.M.S. ladies from Chiselhurst,
who presented a fine program. Mrs.
J. Glenn gave a reading “Is it Im
polite to say Thank You.” A play
let “Mrs. Brown’s Mite Box” was
well given by several oif the ladies.
Mrs. Pybus gave a very interesting
paper on hymns and their writers
interspersed by solos given by Mrs.
Cudmore. Mrs. Stoneman gave a
fine violin solo, two fine choruses
were also rendered 'by tihe ladies. At
the close the Lord’s prayer was re
cited after which tea was served on
the lawn.
Rev. G. M. Chidley, of Cooksville,
will be the preacher for the Sunday
School anniversary on June 20th ar
11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
Mrs. R. Kydd was a week-end vis
itor with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whel-
ton, of Hamilton.
Rev. Mr. Bremner, oif Brucefield,
will be the minister at Roy’s church
on Sunday when anniversary servic
es will be held. There will be no
services at Thames Road church.
JEFFRO
[111892] (173364)
Pure-lbred Percheron Stallion,
Grade A., 193 6. Tuesday afternoon
to Sam. Jor,y’s 2nd concession of
Stephen for night. Wednesday to
Rufus Kestle’s Usbofne, for noon
then to Wm. Venner’s, Hensall, for
night. Thursday to Fred Dawson’s
Hensall, for noon; thence to Ben"
Williams’ for night. Friday to W.
Quinn’s for noon; fluence to James
Atkinson’s for night. .Saturday to
W. Rollins’ for noon; thence to his
own stable for night.
TERMS—$13.00 payable January,
1st, 193 8. All mares must be re
turned regularly. Accidents at the owner’s risk.
la CARMEL
Black, rising three, just imported
from Ohio, son of Sunland Celesta,
a grandson of Laet and is out of a
dam of Melitot breeding, will stand
at his own stable at Crediton.
ELI KING, Proprietor & Manager
“You say the new club you want
me to join is very exclusive?”
“Oh, definitely! Why, within a
year we expect to have hundreds of
members from every section of the
•city!”
KHIVA
Khiva school picnic will be held
at Grand Bend on Friday, June 11th.
Miss Aldene Eagleson is spending
a couple oif weeks with relatives at
Byron.
"The Misses Esther, Tlhelma and
Mildred Nee|b, of London, spent
Sunday with theii’ parents Mr. and
Mrs. Alex. Neob.
Miss Ila Mason underwent an op
eration for the removal of her ton
sils in Dr. Taylor’s Hospital on Wed
nesday last.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Allison and Miss
Nola Hutchinson, of Parkhill, visit
ed on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Hy. Eagleson.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Dickey and
baby, oif Fairfield Plane, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Davey.
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