HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-03-23, Page 2TJWRSDAY, MARCH 23, 1939 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
HENSALL
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CHISELHURST
Rooks at Hensall Library
Some of the finest books and. best
literature one can read are available
at the Public Library, Hensall# which
can scarcely be excelled. The very
efficient librarian, Mrs. Robert Cam
eron and other members of the Lib
rary Board have purchased another
fine selection of books as follows:
Fiction
“Danger Signals”
“Lucian”
“Song of Fears.”
“Twenty-Four-Hours a Day” Baldwin
“I’ve Been to London”
“Wisdom’s Gate”
“Disputed Passage”
“Once More the Saint”
“Featuring the Saint”
“Mr. Pratt’s Patients”
“The Pattern”
“As Long As I Live”
“Happiness Hill”
“Parade of the EinOtv Seltzer
“The Valley of the Giants”
“The Iron Trail”
“Tuesday Never Comes”
“Charm Without phase”
“The North Wind Do Blow” Bower
Non-Fiction
Amateur Craftesman
“Guide to Trees”
“More Green Fingers”
“Birds of Canada”
“Juvenile
SHARP PAINS SHOT
THROUGH KNEES
Woman Suffered 10 Years
“Furlong
“Dwellers
Washer & Co.”
Fiction
Farm”
of
“Adventures
The monthly missionary meeting
of the Chiselhurst Y. P. U. met in the
school room of the church Tuesday
evening last. The meeting opened
with the President, Miss Jean Venner
in the chair. Hymn 46 was sung and
the Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted, and the roll called.
The business was discussed. It was’
decided that the play group, who
presented “Nora Wake Up*” have , “Adventures
their pictures taken some time this'
week, also that we entertain Hensall. “Adventures
Y. P. U. Tuesday evening, Mar. 28, “Adventures
Hymn 99 was sung after which the
Scripture was read in unison. The
topic was taken by Rev. R. A. Brook.
He gave a very interesting talk on his
missionary work in Newfoundland
which was much enjoyed by all.
Hymn 156 was sung and the bene
diction pronounced. Everybody
joined in a very interesting contest
conducted by Jean Venner. Group
no. 3 being the winners.
Miss Edna Mills, teacher of S.S.No#
7 Hibbert school spent the week-end
with her parents in Stratford.
Mr, Clifford Younge and Mr. Wm.
McLean were in Stratford attending
the hockey played between Seaforth
—Clinton last week.
Miss Maude McLean spent a
in London last week.
Wedding bells are
vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Ruby spent Tuesday
friends in Exeter.
A very successful St. Patrick’s
supper was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Glenn Friday evening
last, after supper crokinole was play
ed. Mr. Thomas Brintnell won first
prize and Mrs. R. A. Brook the con
solation prize.
ringing in
day
this
andDalrymple
last week with
A man does not get to be a wo
man hater until two <
have turned him down.
for common
ordinary sore
throat
THROAT
Scranton Blue Coal
The solid Fuel for Solid Comfort
The Blue Color is your guaran
tee of Quality.
Hamco Coke and Mill and Al
berta Coal on hand
A. J. CLATWORTHY
Phone 12 Granton
Bottoms
Parsons
Aldrich
Bailey
Barnes
Douglas
Charteris
Charteris
Lincoln
Eberhart
Lorring
Hill
Kyne
Brand
Hauck
Larrimore
Cyclopedia
Curtis
Arkell
Taverrner
Cony
Helme
the Marsh Realm”
[McKishino
Jimmy Skunk”
[Burgess
Foor Mrs. Quack"
[Burgess
Bob White” Burgess
01’ Mr. Buzzard”
[Burgess
” Burgess
McEvoy
Gordon
Campbell
Fox
Gordon
of
of
Of
of
“Adventures of Bobby Coon’
“The Bam Bam Clock”
"Billy Bunny’s Fortune”
“The Dinky Duckling” >'
“Little Bears Adventures”
“I Wonder Why?”
“Little Bears at Work and Play”
[Fox
“Our Button Book” Daniels
“Raggedy Ann’s IFairy Story” Gwelle
“Beloved Belinda”
“Ferdinand”
“Ezekiel”
“Perri”
"Heidi Grows Up”
“The Mark on the Door”
“The Twisted Claw”
:: Susanne at Boarding School”
[Dennison
White
Gwelle
Lear
Garner
Salten
Spyri
Dixon
Dixon
“The Blazed Trail”
Juvenile Fiction
“Lappan’s Burro”
“Falkner of the Inland Seas”
[Curwood
Curwood
Baldwin
Baldwin
Hauck
“Swift Lightning"
“Babs”
“Mary Lou”
“At Midnight”
Juvenile Non-Fiction
“The Human Side of Birds”
“Book of Woodcraft”
“Talking Leaves”
“Wild Flowers at a Glance”
“Birds Vol. U and III”
Dixon
Seton
King
King
King
Hensall Presbyterian W. M. S.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women’s Missionary Society of
Carmel Presbyterian church was held
on Thursday afternoon in the church
and opened by singing a hymn, fol
lowed by a prayer by Mrs. Hanna
Workman, who presided over the
meeting. Mrs. J. W. Bonthron read
the Scripture lesson and also read
a short Lenten paper. The minutes
of the previous meeting were read
and adopted. The roll was called
and answered with “Peace” as a
text word. Mrs. Colin Hudson pre
sided over the business part of the
meeting. Mrs. W, A. MacLaren re
ported for the visiting committee.
Mrs. Workman read a paper on
“The Presbyterian Church’s Mission
ary Work.” Mrs. W. A. MacLaren
sang a beautiful solo'“Just as I Am”
accompanied
piano. The
Nation” was
Laren. The
and the hymn “Arm
Awake” was sung,
closed by repeating the Lord’s pray
er in unison.
by Mrs. Young on the
topic "India Becomes a
given by Mrs. Roy Mac-
offering was received
of the Lord
The meeting
ENTERTAIN SHIPKA GROUP
the
the
At the regular meeting of
Parkhill Home and School Club,
society entertained the members of
the Shipka organization, an enthus
iastic club pioneering in rural home
and school work. Mrs. Arthur Webb
the president of the Shipka Club, was
the speaker,
Round Trip Bargain Fares
MARCH 31st and April 1st
from E X E T E R to TORONTO
Also to Brantford, Chatham, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, London#
Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, St. Catharines, St, Marys, Sarnia, Strat-
ford> Strathroy, Woodstock.
‘To Stations Oshawa and East to Cornwall inclusive#
Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbellford, Newmarket, Colling
wood, Meaford# Midland, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Capreol
ahd West to Beardmote.
For Fares, Return Limits# Train Informatloh, 'tickets# consult
Nearest Agent
See handbills for complete list of destinations T93A
CANADIAN NATIONAL
writes a married wo-
“I have suffered badly from
bought medicine
and have taken
was tired spend-
heard of Krus-
“.Since coming here from England
10 years ago,”
man.
rheumatic pains. I
lotions, liniments,
concoctions until I
ing my .money. I
chen Salts so often, that I thought
one day I’d try that. By this time
my knees were frequently full of
terrible pains. I bought a bottle of
Kruschen and took a teaspoonful
every morning. It had no effect. But
my husband said ‘Persevere! Give it
a chance to act.1 Well I did, not be
fore long my knees were nearly nor
mal. I kept on, and believe me I
am not the same woman. I walked
four miles the other day and felt fine
whereas before I could hardly walk
across the floor.”—(Mrs.) E.A.
What more need be said about the
relief that Kruschen Salts can bring
to sufferers from the pains and stiff
ness of rheumatism?
WINCHELSEA
Master Donald and Eloise Pym
visited last week with their grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. John Prance.
Misses Mildred Veal and Jean Da
vis attended a meeting of the Wood
ham Short Course girls held Satur
day evening at the home of Miss E.
Copeland, of Woodham.
Miss Marion Pooley, of Exeter
spent the week-end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. R. .E. Pooley.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Brock vis
ited on Sunday with Mr. Donald
Brock of Byron.
Mr. Archie Hocking and family,
of Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Francis
and Lome, of Kirkton visited Sun
day with their mother Mrs. Francis
who is quite ill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Prance visited
on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Mer-
vin Pym, of Thedford.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke spent
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Scholdice of Centralia.
Lome
received her Saturday
passing of Mr. Hugh
Essex.
has laid up a large
due
the
at
THAMES ROAD AND ROYS
Miss Kathleen Wiseman, of Lon
don, was home for the week-end ac
companied by her friend Miss Grace
Stebbins who enjoyed a visit to the
Thames Road.
Mr. Wm. Moodie and Rev. Mr. Mair
sang a duet at the morning service
on Sunday.
Word was
night df the
McDonald, of
The “(Flu”
number of our citizens.
Mrs. .Percy Stone is suffering from
pneumonia. We all wish her a very
speedy recovery.
The W. A. meeting arranged for
March at Mrs. Orville Cann’s home
has been postponed for the time
to so much illness.
The relatives and friends of
Hodgert families held a social
Farquhar Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Allen are tak
ing up housekeeping in the village
Where Cliff will assist his father in
farming.
Dr. John Coburn, of Toronto, will
be the guest speaker at Roys next
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Moodie, Mr. and Mrs.
John Cann, Rev. and Mrs. Mair were
lunch'eon .guests with Mr. and Mrs.
John Allison on Wednesday.
The report in the press of the Pres-
byterial which spoke of closing Elim-
ville church was incorrect. The
manse there will be disposed of but
services will be ministered to by the
Thames Road Church, making this a
three -point circuit.
Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Peters, Varna
were supper guests with Rev. and
Mrs. W. Mair on Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Mair With Mr. John Dow
visited with Mr. Stewart Dow at By
ron .Sanatorium on Sunday.
BRINSLEY
fl
The Brinsley Mission Circle Girls
held their March meeting on Satur
day, March 4th in the basement of
the United church. The meeting
opened by singing hymn 239. The
vice-president, Mary Lee presided,
the Scripture lesson was read by
Marion Morley. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and the roll
call was answered by a house-clean
ing hint. Kathleen Morley played
an instrumental On the piano. Miss
Vera Wasnidge read a paper on “A
Tribute to St, Patrick,” Myrtle Neil
sang 'When Irish Eyes are Smiling’
followed by a poem “An Oath to
Spring” read by Reta Hodgson;
Ruth Scott then favored with
a piano instrumental. A chapter of
the Study Book was given by Gladys
Neil. A poem “Deeds of Kindness”
was read by Marjorie Daley. This
part of the meeting was brought to
a close by singing hymn 382. The
contest given by Mary Lee was won
by Miss Vera Wasnidge. Lunch was
served and the meeting closed With
the Mizpah benediction.
PURCHASED BUSINESS
ClinMr. and Mrs. W. Stewart,
are moving to Brussels Where
Stewart has purchased the Car-
Dairy business.
ton,
Mi*,
diff
SHIPKA
and Mrs. Fred Shroeder, of
1939 Ford V-8 Tudor
WHALEN f
Mrs. Earl Johnson visited Thurs
day with Mrs. J. Cann, Thames Rd.
Miss Eunice Parkinson, London,
is spending this week with Mr. and
Mrs. Geo, Parkinson,
Mr. and Mrs, C. Millson, of Lucan,
were Sunday visitors of Mi*, and Mrs.
F. Squire.
Mr. Ernest Watson spent the
week-end with friends in Toronto.
Quite a number from this com
munity are confined to the house
suffering from the flu.
Miss Jean Morley, of Lucan, spent
the week-end at her home here.
>Mr,
Windsor, visited over the week-end
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.
Schroeder,
Mr. Wm. Mellin has purchased the
sixty-two acre farm from Mr, T.
Keough. Mr. Keough is having an
auction sale on Thursday of this
week*.
Mr. Roy Ratz has purchased a new
Pontiac car.
Last Sunday being Temperance
Sunday in the Sunday School a talk
was given by Mr, Matt. Sweitzer.
The Y. P. S. held their regular
meeting on Wednesday evening of
this week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer.
Mrs. Wesley Jones, of Crediton at
present, is visiting with relatives
here.
Address and
Presentation •
pleasant evening was spent re-A
cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Hendrich, north of Grand
Bend, when the 1938 and 1939 ex
ecutive of the District O. R. E. C.
gathered to offer congratulations to
the president, Mr. Edmund Hendrich
upon his recent marriage. Owing
to sickness of many of the members
there were not as many present as
anticipated During the evening
the Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. Man
uel Curts, of Greenway, read an
address and the past President, Hor
ace Delbridge, of Elimville, present
ed Mr. Hendrich with a beautiful
silver flower basket. Mr. Hendrich
expressed his surprise and thanks
very ably and welcomed the execu
tive to his new home, north of Cred
iton. The following is the address.
Dear Friend:— ■
We have the privilege again with
in a few short months of extending
to one of the members of our execu
tive oui’ “Best Wishes” in living out
the simple addition rule that one
plus one equals two.
Although you-’■'hav'e only been
president of this organization for a
short time, we are already hearing
complimentary remarks from the
Sunday Schools you have visited, of
your ability in leadership. However, ■we feel now that even greater suc-|
cess will be yours, for we know
that during the past few months
your mind would not be on your
work, and so special congratula
tions are due y.ou for having receiv
ed compliments from the Sunday
Schools during that period. Then,
too, now that you have taken unto
■yourself a wife, we know that she
will be an inspiration and help in
the work.
. We could not let this particular
joyous time in your life pass with
out leaving
which woul be a remembrance of the
friendship created between us in this
group; and so we ask you to accept
this gift as a token of that friend
ship.
It is our sincere wish that you and
Mrs. Hendrich may enjoy peace and
Contentment in the future years and
may God bless you both.
Signed on behalf of the District O.
R.E.C:
with you something
Canuel W. Curts
Horace Delbridge
Mrs. Garnet Wildfong
Rev. C. E? Bzeacom
■Caven IV. M. S.
The monthly meeting of the Caven
W. M. S. was held at the manse with
the President Mrs. Hill .presiding.
Devotional exercises were taken by
Mrs, Sillery. Miss Jeckell in report
ing on Mission Bands asked the co
operation of the ladies in a cooking
sale the proceeds to go to the band.
Arrangements were made for the
Thankoffering meeting to be held
in April with a special speaker also
for a Tulip Tea to be held the first
week in May. Mrs. Strang gave the
current events. Rev. Mr. Hill spoke
On the relation of the W. M. -S. to
the larger work of the church. Miss
Jeckell followed with a history of
the W. M. S. of Huron Presbytery,
compiled by Mrs. Dunlop,
ich after which a social
was spent.
of Goder-
half hour
U.Main Street Y. P.
The regular meeting of the Main
Street Y. P. U. was held on Monday
evening with Thelma Hockey in
charge. The meeting opened by sing
ing a hymn after which Rev. Mr.
'Copeland led in prayer. The scrip
lesson Was read by Doris Webber.
The business was then discussed. Mr.
Medd gave an interesting topic on
'Do We Want Democracy in Canada’
After the singing of another hymn
the meeting closed by repeating the
Mizpah benediction.
Happiness is not perfected until it
is shared—-Jane Porter,
There are things to talk over when a new Ford V-8 moves into
the neighbourhood. There’s always the Ford V-8 engine. It’s still
the biggest engine value in a low-price car. There is talk about
how good-looking the new Ford is. And motorists are saying you
know you’re riding in a fine car, too, with that extra seat comfort
and plenty of room for the family to spread out and relax.
Another important item is the new, powerful hydraulic brakes.
Your Ford dealer invites you to take the wheel and get acquainted
with these features and more.
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE FORD V-8
V-Type 8-Cylinder Engine •
Comfort • Stabilized Chassis
Hydraulic Brakes • Triple-Cushioned
• Scientific Soundproofing • Low Prices
NEW FORD V-8 *
FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED: FORD, MERCURY,
’ LINCOLN-ZEPHYR AND LINCOLN MOTOR CARS
KIRKTON
Mr. and Mrs. Lome McNaughton
and family were Sunday guests with
Mrs. Harbourh,
A number of young people spent
Saturday night at the Exeter Arena
and report a good time.
We extend sympathy to Rev. and
Mrs. Lewis in the death of their
infant daughter.
The Anglican Young People put on
their play at Saintsbury on Friday,
March 17 th.
Mrs. A. L. Urquhart is in Victoria
Hospital. London, and was operated
on last Tuesday.
The Kirkton Institute held their
annual March 17 th concert in
Aberdeen Hall. A play “George in
a Jam” was presented by Exeter
Young People.
Mr. Reg. Paul spent the week-end
in London.
Mrs. S.. C. Switzer visited with her
daughter Mrs. G. McNight of Wel
land.
CLANDEBOYE
The March meeting of Clandeboye
W.I. was held in the school in the
evening with Mrs. Jos. Simpson and
Mary Simpson as conveners.
Meeting opened with Institute Ode
followed by Lord’s prayer. Mrs. D.
G. Ross gave a v.ery interesting talk
on our Country’s laws and how they
are made. Mrs. Ed. Flynn gave a
paper on education dealing With Mr.
Ford’s system of education which has
as its centre Greenfield Village in
Detroit. Contest was won by Mrs.
Mac McNaughton and Blanche Rob
inson.
Lhnch was served by the Cohimit-
te. April meeting will he held at the
home of Mrs. Ed. Flynn.
St. James Dramatic Club will
present • the play “Nobody But
Nancy” in the school on Friday ev
ening# March 24th.
Clandebdye W. I, are sponsoring
the play “Whittlin’’ to be put on by
Crediton Young People in the school
Friday, Marell 31st.
Mr. Eslie Hodgson who is ill in
Victoria Hospital, London, is recov
ering favorably.
The community extends their sin
cere sympathy td Mrs. A. Button in
her loss of & sister and brother.
Mr. and Mrs, Rae Nbdgins are
all smiles. It’s a givh
Mrs. James Paton and Ila, Mrs.
Andrew Paton Spoilt Saturday in
London.
Wedding bells are ringing around
here.
GODERICH—The thirteenth power
bill for Goderich from the Provincial
Hydro-Electric Power Commission
is a credit of $2,40043,
CASH DISPOSAL SALE
OF CANADA COMPANY LANDS IN THE
TOWNSHIP OF HAY
Cash offers will be received until sold for the Lands listed
below. Some of them are work lands, others are pasture lands,
while still others have varying amounts of fuel timber.-
If your offer be accepted, you will be notified at once to send
to the Canada Company the price so offered, within a week after
acceptance. The deed of the land will be forwarded to the pur
chaser by registered mail as soon as the cash is received.
These lands will be sold at reasonable prices for cash,
terested persons must look them over for themselves. All
must be made on the Canada Company’s regular form of
“Llch gives sale conditions. Write for this form.which gives sale conditions. Write for this
Con.
6
6
6
6
7
7
7
7
7 Rem
Lot
E
S
N
%
%
%
6
8
8)
9)
7
11
13
17)
18)
LIST OF
Acres
75
75
125
100
100
100
LANDS
Con.
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
Lot
E
E
E
E
W
w
%
%
%
%
%
%n y2
THE CANADA
371 BAY STREET, TORONTO, ONT.
11th March, 1939
74
CREDITON EAST
Mrs. Joseph Bullock is confined
to her bed with ear trouble.
Miss Meleeta Clark, of Shipka,
is spending some time at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bullock.
Mr. Jack and Miss Marie Broken
Shire, of Hagersville, called on Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Anderson Sunday.
Mrs. Wilson Anderson is visiting
in Exeter.
Quite a ntimber from here are con
fined to their home with the flu.
Mi’, and Mrs. Wm, Heatherley,
Mrs. Stan. Kelly and Mrs. Frank
Sclieiding, all of Loudon, spent Sun
day with their parents Mr. add Mrs.
Henry Motz. Mr, Motz is confined
to his bed With the flu.
We are pleased to report that Mr.
Job Sims has recovered from his re
cent illness and able to sit up every
day.
■ Mrs. John Baird returned home to
Grand Bend after a few weeks’ visit
with their daughter and
Mr, and Mrs. Sam Sims.
A jolly* time was spent
day evennig last when Mr
Aaron Wein, entertained
of relatives and friends and play
mates in honour Of their son Wil
mar on his thirteenth birthday,
Games were played and a dainty
hmeh was served, Wilmar receiving
some dainty gifts,
sori-in-law
on Thurs-
. and Mrs.
a number
In
offers
offer,
13
15
21)
22)
23)
22)
23)
Acres
109
59(
150
100
COMPANY
FORD .Hotels
Obstinate
;hs and Colds
Some coughs and colds seem hard
to shake off; stick right with you in
spite of everything you do to get rid
of them.
These are the kind that are dan
gerous; The kind that stick, the
kind that develop into bronchitis,
the kind that may end in some
serious trouble.
Get rid of the cough at once by
faking Dr. Wood's Norway Fine
Syftip before matters get too Oeriodu
*T*lic T. Milburii Co., Ltd., Toronto, dnt.