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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-03-07, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, MARCH 1910 Hon. Earl Lawson Will Speak at Cardno’s Hall SEAFORTH Saturday, Mar. 9th at 2:30 p.nqu In the Interests of J. W. Morley National Conservative Candidate for Huron-Perth Everybody Welcome Ladies Especially Invited God Save the King HEN SALL Mrs, Harry Smith, who has been ill for the past several weeks is somewhat improved.. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mickle return ed home after a very pleasant holi day in Detroit and Ridgetown, Mr. Charles Moore, who has been confined to his home during the past week is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Taman, of Dis- towel spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McDonell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook, Tor onto, visited on Sunday with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Cor nelius Cook. The Young People of Chifeelhurst will be the guest of Hensail United Church on March 11 for a fit. Pat rick's program. Miss Marguerite Chapman, of Palmerston, visited last week with her aunts Miss Katie Scott and Mrs. Carrie Ballantyne. Miss Dorothy Farquhar, of Tor onto, ■ spent the week-end at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spencer. Mr, David Kyle has accepted a position with Mr. Orville Twitchell at his service station and commenc ed his duties this week. Mr. R. Pat terson who has been employed with Mr. Twitchell for a number of years has been forced to retire owing to ill health. The Wohelo class held their Feb ruary meeting on Friday the 23rd with Mrs. Lome Chapman presid ing for the evening. The Scripture was read by Mrs. MacNaughton. The roll call was read. Patsy Mac- Donell and Ruth Hess sang a very pleasing duet ‘'South of the Border” Gladys Luker favoured a delightful piano solo. Miss Gladys McKenzie directed the contest. The March meeting is Friday, March 8 which is to be a St. Patrick evening. At the close of the meeting a dainty lunch was served. The W. C. T. U. met last Thurs day afternoon in the basement of the church. Mrs. John Passmore presided for the devotional period. Hymn. The Lord’s Prayer was re peated in unison. Mrs. MacQueen read the Scripture and Miss Doug las gave the devotional talk. Mrs. Jarl Passmore and Mrs. M. Hedden sang a very pleasing song. “Above the Deep Blue” accompanied by Mrs. C. Passmore on the piano. Sentence prayers were given by Mrs. Hedden and Mrs. Brook. The theme song was sung "The Spirit of the Living God” and Mrs. G. Hess the president, presided for the latter part. Miss Douglas read the Scrip ture. Mrs. Mickle gave a lovely piano solo. The theme for the af ternoon was the late ‘‘Frances Wil lard.” The sketches of her life were read by Mrs. Fee, Mrs. MacQueen, Mrs. Mickle, Mrs. Drysdale, Mrs. Saundercock and Mrs. Brook. Hymn. The benediction was repeated in ifnison. fiee Canadian Canners advt. re waxed beans, page 4. Mrs. Earl Staley, of Hagersville, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Har old Cook. Mrs. James Parkins returned home after a very pleasant visit in Lon don and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie, of Exeter, visited on Sunday wiith Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Case. Rev. R. A. Bropk conducted ser vices in the United Church on Sun day and choir rendered two beau tiful anthems. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Parkins spent the week-end with their daughter ■and son-in-law, Mrs. and Mr. Cline Flynn of London. The Arnold Circle will hold their annual Thankoffering meeting at the Presbyterian manse next Monday ev ening, March 11th, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Walker and Mr. Donald Walker, of Toronto, vis ited On Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gould, of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Rae Lammie, of EXfeteiv visited On Sunday with the former’s mother Ml’S^ Lammie and sister Miss Greta Lammie. The Kippen East Women’s Insti tute are holding a Euchre and DANCE HENSALL TOWN HALL Friday, March 8 CASA ROYAL ORCHESTRA General Admission SOc Dance in the Town Hall, Hepsall on Thursday evening March 7 th. The W. M. S, of the Presyterian church will hold their Easter Thank- offering in the school room of the church on Thursday March 14th at 3 p.m. Mr. Cliff Watson, of Kippen, is sponsoring a new time dance in the Town Hall, Hensall on Friday ev ening March 8th. Music by the Casa Royal orchestra. Ptes, Donald Walker, Lloyd Noakes and Ray Brock, who are training in' Toronto for overseas service spent the week-end at their respective homes here. The Wohelo Sunday School class of the United Church will hold a fit. Patrick's social in the school room of the church on Friday ev ening. Mr. Joseph Hogan, who has been confined to St. Joseph’s Hospital in London for the past several weeks suffering with inflammation in his ear, returned home last week much, improved. Rev. Wm. Weir conducted ser vices in Carmel Presbyterian church on Sunday and delivered a very in spiring address at the evening ser vice on the subject “Christian Char acter... Miss Irene Hoggarth presid ed at the organ. Meets With Painful Accident Mr. John Farquhar, who is em ployed at Mr. A. A. Spencer & Son’s planing mill met with a painful ac cident last week when his left hand came in contact with the saw and was badly- cut requiring several stitches to close the wound. He was attended by Dr. D. G. Steer. Women’s Institute The Senioi’ Women’s Institute met at the home of Miss Florence Welsh on Wednesday evening March 13, when Mr. J. G. Shearer, agricultur al representative of Clinton was the guest speaker. The roll call was an swered by the name of a material made in Ontario. The motto “Buy in Canada to make a Canada” was given by Mrs. I. G. Smillie; Mrs. G. M. Drysdale gave a demonstration ■on boning a fish, Miss Greta Lam mie had charge of the music and Miss Beryl Pfaff, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Cross the Lunch. Mission Circle Hold Crokinole Party A very pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr, and Mrs. N. E. Cook on Friday evening when Miss Norma Cook was hostess for a Leap Year party for the Mission Circle girls and their friends of the Unit ed Church. Miss Eleanor Cook at tended the door and the spacious living-room was beautifully decor ated in 'Easter colors with streamers and balloons. Crokinole was played, with about forty-eight participating The prize winners were Miss Mary Clark and Mr. Kenneth Passmore. A buffet lunch was served and var ious games and contests enjoyed. A very pleasant evening was spent by all present. The evening’s enter tainment concluded with the grand march. South Huron Ministerial Association The Ministerial Association met at the Presbyterian manse, the home of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weir, on Monday afternoon. The president Rev. E. F. Chandler, of Kippen, was in the chair and conducted opening worship. Arrangements were made to hold special services during Holy Week. Rev. John Richardson gave an address on “The Originality of Jesus” which was much enjoyed. The members all contributed to a helpful discussion on the subject. Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Wm. Weir and Mrs. F. G. Weir. A vote of thanks was extended to Rev. Mr. Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. Weir. Rev. Hugh Jack Addresses Young people The young people of Carmel Church held their devotional meet ing on Monday evening with a very good attendance and the president, Miss Irene Hoggarth in the chair.. The meeting opened by singing “The Call to Christ” followed by prayer by Miss Mabel Workman. The Scrip ture was read by Mr. Allan David son and Miss Hannah Murray gave the devotional topic on “The Death and Resurrection of Christ.” A beau tiful solo was sung by Mrs. W. A. MacLaren. The rriinutes were read by Bobby Cdmeron and the roll call answered. A business discussion then took place. Rev. Hugh Jack of Seaforth, was present and gave a very fine address on “Reverence of Mind” which was much enjoyed by all. Closing hymn was sung fol lowed by prayer by Rev. Mr. Weir. Young people’s Union The Young People’s Union met in the United qhurch on Monday ev ening with Miss Edna Saundercock presiding and opened by singing a hymn. Miss Elva McQueen led in prayer. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Gladys Luker, after which another hymn was sung and the minutes .read and adopted. The roll was called and the business dis cussed. Chiselhurst Young People will be the guests next Monday ev ening and present the program. A piano solo was played by Miss Greta Lammie and much enjoyed. #Miss Ruth Brook gave the topic on “Ife Drinking Necessary to Popularity?*1’ which was very interesting. The meeting was closed with a hymn and the benediction. Council Meeting The regular meeting of the Vil-1 lage Council was held Monday ev*.[ ening in the Council Chamber with ; all members present. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and Moir and Robison that the minutes' be adopted as read Carried. Mr. 0. Geiger apneared aS a dele- vite from the Sp”ir» v fieed and Stock ( ■Show askinc- for the usual grant. Horton and Robison that the Seed- and Stock Show be granted the usual sum of $60.00, Carried. Mr. W. Monteith of Monteith & Monteith, auditors, appeared and A Three-Act Play entitled ‘A Poor Married Man’ By Kirkton Anglican Young People in ELIMVILLE UNITED CHURCH, on TUESDAY, MARCH 12th Admission 25c. and 15c. explained the auditors report also answered any questions asked him. The Reeve thanked him for his ap pearance. Mr. A. R. Campbell, president of the Spring Seed & Stock Show then thanked the Council for the muni cipal grant, Mr. R. J. Patterson, tax collector, reported $80.74 being collected in February leaving a balance of $624.- 49 outstanding. Robison and Moir that we extend the tax roll until the first meeting of April. Carried. 'Constable Lee Hedden reported re the work, done on the streets and rink also suggested getting some trees for planting in the park. Re ferred to property committee. The Clerk reported the rink as having a cash balance this year also the relief affairs and arrears of tax es. * Robison and Horton that the Reeve and Clerk see about the stock scales at the C. N. R. Carried. Correspondence read as follows: Stephen Township; County Clerk; County Treasurer; Red Cross So ciety of Hensall; Gurney Scale Co., ■Commercial Stationery and print ing Co.; Dept, of Welfare; Dept, of Municipal Affairs; F. O. Kims & Co; O. Geiger and family. Horton and Robison that we re fund the Red Cross Society .the sum of $17.00 hall rent paid. Carried. Bills and accounts:H. Cook, relief groceries $16.00; H. McMillan, relief groceries $20.; W. R. Davidson, relief coal $4.50; G. M. Case, relief coal $13.50; O. Rowcliffe, relief milk $3.00; G. M. Case coal, hall $39.30; J. A- Pater son, express, 40c,; Commercial Sta tionery & Printing Co. supplies $55.00'; Municipal World $5.11; W. R. Davidson, coal, rink, $2.90; Pro vincial treasurer, insulin $1.30; F. G. Bonthron, postage $5,001; D. Kyle, labor, rink, $35.40; L. Rands labor streets, $2.30; M. Cooper, la bor rink 60c.; C. Wolff ditto 60c.; R. Dick, labor streets, $4;90; W. Love labor streets $3.30; W. Hilde brandt, labor rink $5.20; V. Hed den, ditto, 70c.; E. Johnson, ditto. $3.00; O. Geiger teaming, streets, $13.20; G. Hess, printing $46.25; Hydro Commission, hall, $7.49; ■Seed & Stock Show, grant $60.00; Red Cross Society rebate hall hent, $17.00; Lee Hedden, salary, $55.00; total, $421.15;Horton and Moir that accounts as read be paid. Carried. 'Cameron and Moir that we ad journ. Carried.Jas. A. Paterson, Clerk The clerk reports that he has the Auditors’ reports for 1939 and any body may secure a copy for the ask ing. MOUNT CARMEL See Canadian Canners advt. re waxed beans, page 4. Don’t forget the Bingo in the hall on March Sth. Mr. John Glavin spent Sunday in London. Mrs. Joe Houlahan and daughter of Shipka, spent Sunday with her aunt Miss Kate Madden. Miss Geraldine Harness, of Strat ford, spent Wednesday with her grandmother Mrs. McPhee. Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Geromette and family, of Denfield, spent Sun day with relatives here. Mr. Joseph Querin was taken to the. hospital on Sunday where he will undergo an operation. We hope for his recovery. Mr. Justin Mahoney has taken a position with Snell Bros. & Co., Exe ter. Mr. W. Mellin purchased a new Plymouth from Herb Hartman's Garage. Mr. F. Coughlin was one of the speakers at the Hensall Seed Show in Hensall on Friday last. Mr. Justin Mahoney spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. Cyril Morrissey has taken a position as truck driver in Aurora. CREDITON fiee Canadian Canners advt, re waxed* beans, page 4. The council met Monday and dis posed of their monthly routine of business. The council decided to call for tenders fox* purchasing a power gradex* for the summer, A missionary program was given in the United Churph fi.S. last Sun day. Mrs. Lovie gave a missionary reading and Mrs..Misener and Mrs, L. Swartz sang “The Beautiful Gar den of Prayer,” Don’t forget the St. Patrick’s Supper on March 14th at the Unit ed Church. Miss pearl Haist, of Ann Arbor, Mich., visited over the week-end with her mother, Mrs, Hary Haist. Mrs, Hamor Pletch and daugh- tei* Martha Jean, of Chicago, Ill., visited during the past few weeks at the Evangelical parsonage and at Fordwich and Kitchener. Special services are being held this week and next week at the Evangelical church. The pastor the Rev. Mr, Pletch is being assisted by Rev. O. N. Braun, of Reed City, Mich.,, a former1 Crediton boy. Ser vices begin each evening at 8 p.m. The public are cordially invited. Rev. Mr. Braun has a clear grasp of his mesage and delivers it with eloquence, fervor and spiritual power. ’ Women’s Institute The regular meeting of the W. I. was held in the "Town Hall Tuesday afternoon. The meeting opened as usual. President occupied the chair. The Ode was sung followed by the (Lord’s Prayei* in unison. Motto: “Morning is welcome to the indus trious.” Roll call “Your Hobby” with all members responding after which the business was transacted. Secretary reported $28.75 made at the “Sauerkraut Supper" with pro ceeds for the Red Cross. Mrs. H. Schenk then took the chair fox* the program as follows: Song, Mrs. B. Kestle gave a papei* on shoe indus tries; duet by Mrs. E. H. Fahrner and Mrs. H. Schenk “Just a Tiny Blue Bell”; paper by Mrs. W. Wein on tomatoes. Topic, “Canadian In dustries” by Mrs. W. Mack. Song. Reading by Mrs. T. Mawhinney on St. Patrick. Song. Hosteses Mrs. H. Schenk, Mrs. T. Mawhinney, Mrs. T. Trevethick and Miss L. Mossey. Moved by Mrs. J. Woodall and sec onded by Mrs. C. Sims of a vote of thanks to all taking part in program and luncheon. RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA, Back ache, Lumbago are attacked at the source by the cleansing and antisep tic action of Rumacaps. BROWN ING’S DRUGSTORE CHISELHURST (Too late for last week) Mrs. Wm. Venner is spending this week with relatives in Detroit. The weekly meeting of the Y.P.U. was held on Tuesday evening last. The meeting opened by singing hymn 171 followed by tKe Lord’s Pray er. Owing to the absence of the se cretary the minutes were unavail able. Hymn, “The Church is One Foundation” was suiig followed by a very interesting topic given by Miss Mills. Ross fiararas read a poem in connection with the topic. Ben Stoneman favored with a piano solo. Howard Ferguson took a chap ter from the book “Boy Who Made Good” which was quite interesting. Closing hymn was sung “Saviour Again to Thy Dear Name We Raise” and benediction followed. On February 23rd Chiselhurst; hockey team eliminated Thames ‘ Road from the play-offs for the Passmore trophy with a score of; 3-2. In the first period Brock got the only counter. The second end-1 ed 2-1 with Duncan and McMillan being the netted. The final game Was'tied early in tile-play from a scramble, With two minutes to go McMillan on a breakaway scored, the winning goal for Chiselhitrst. The line-un for Chiselhurst. was: Goal, Lorton; defense, McMillan, Morton; centre Consitt; v/ings, Mc Lean, E, Chlpchase: alternates, W. Hodgert, A. Chipohaso, Parker, Harris. DASHWOOD See Canadian canners udvi. re waxed beans, page 4, Miss Catharine Finkbeipex* has re turned home after spending several .months with hei' sister Mrs. Humble in Sarnia. Mrs. L. Morenz attended the fun eral of her uncle in Guelph Monday. Miss Grace Kellerman, of Toron to, attended the funeral of the late Mr. George Kellerman on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. T. Hopcroft and Russell spent the week-end with their son Robert in Port Colbprne. Mr. Van Dyck, who spent several months with his daughter Mrs. Ness returned to his home in Tavistock.Mrs. P. Humble, of Sarnia, spent a few days with her sister Mrs. R. Goetz this week. " Death of Mr, George Kellerman George Kellerman a pioneer busi nessman of Dashwood, passed away at the home of his grandson Alvin Kellerman after an illness of sev eral weeks. He was in his 85 th year and is survived by two sons, Rev. H. A. Kellerman, of Waterloo and Norman, of Kitchener and one sistex* Mrs. John Grill, of Owosso, Mich. Mr. Kellerman was former ly engaged in farming, then the but cher business, flax-mill, general store and later operated the Dash wood planing mill. He was twice married first to Barbara Haugh who died 20 years ago and then to Mrs. Hannah Jackson who also prede ceased him. In former years he was a member of Stephen Township council and was a school and church •trustee.... also a member of Dashwood Evangelical church. A private funeral service was held at the home of Alvin Kellerman on Satur day afternoon at two o’clock follow ed by a public service in Dashwood Evangelical church with Rev, H. E. Roppel, Rev. A. E. Pletch, of Cred- iton and Rev. Heckendorn, Zurich, officiating. Interment was made in Goshen Line cemetery. Those who attended the funeral from a distance were JMrs. Grill and son Stanley, of O'wosso, Mich; Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Kellerman and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. .Kellerman, of Elkton, Mich; Mr. and Mrs C, Haugh, of Brucefield and Mrs. May, of-Kitchener. Series of Sermons The following is a series of ser mons to be given by Rev. H. E. Rop pel during the lenten season. March 10 th — “Is the Church in the World ox’ is the World in the Church?” Text: Matt. 6.21-24 (Key note — Conduct is the crucial test.) March 17th — “The Great Divide” Text: Matt. 25:31-46 (Key note — Wither goest thou?) March 24th — Easter! "Christ ris en from the Dead” Text: I Cor. 15:20 (Key note — Hallelujah!) (t AftOpOlWUh <»t ■ • If you want quick action in pork pro- duction, mix Roe Wondergrow Hog Con centrate with your own grain. Those long-framed pork-packers bring home the bacon in record time—and you save up to 4Q0 pounds of grain on every pig. Com plete feeding directions in each bag. Roe Farms Milling Company, Atwood, Ontario. HOG CONCENTRATE J. A. TRAQUAIR, Exeter ’ , W. R. DAVIDSON, Hensall 2 HAROLD KELLERMAN, A Dashwood 4 71 « THAMES ROAD AND ROYS An Oystei’ Supper and play put on by the Young People of Thedford, will be held in Thames Road United Church, Thursday, March 21st. See Canadian Canners advt. re waxed beans, page 4. A number of hockey fans saw the game Thursday evening in Toronto between the Maple Leafs and the Red Wings. Mr. Mooney of Toronto, of Canada Packers gave an instructive and in teresting talk on Fertilizers, etc. at the Farmers’ Club meeting on Mon day with about seventeen present. Mr. J. C. Shearer, Agricultural Re presentative, Clinton, will be the guest speakei’ at their next meeting March TSth. The Hurondale Institute met at the home of Mrs. P. Pasmore on Wednesday evening. An interesting meeting was held with a large at tendance. Roll call, my favorite radio program and station, W. M. S, meets Wednesday at Mrs. Wiseman’s home. W. A. The February meeting of the Thames “Road W. A. was held at the home of Mrs. N. Passmore on Thursday with a large attendance. Mrs. Aimer Stewart occupied the chair. The business of the meeting was arranging for Red Cross work, Mr. F. Dawson, Mrs. N. Hunkin, Mrs. T. Allen Jr. and Mrs. Wiseman were chosen aftei’ which a good pro gram was enjoyed. Mrs. Mair gave a request reading. Miss E. Hunkin gave a humorous reading “The Min ister’s Grievances” and Mrs. Bray gave a reading on Ralph Connor, Mrs. Mavers gave “Wishing”; and a musical number on the guitar was given by Miss Mildred Hodgert after which a ten cent tea was served. WE ARE NOW MANUFACTURING A COMPLETE LINE OF SHUR-GAIN BALANCED FEEDS • . •' y • i. (<■ -. u'. • ' ' • 'i-' C balancedfeeo ■ 1 •■-!!£ FOR poultry CATTLE HOGS Meal 25% Starter 24% SHUR-GAIN Calf SHUR-GAIN Calf SHUR-GAIN Dairy Ration 18% SHUR-GAIN Dairy Concentrate 35% (sweetened with molasses) Shur-Gain Balanced Rations for Dairy Cattle are scientifically made so that the Calves from birth to the breeding period shall receive the digestible nutrients necessary for healthy growth. Their milk-producing qualities are also more evenly developed. In SHUR-GAIN Dairy Rations the Proteins, Minerals and Vitamins have been carefully selected so as to obtain a high production and at the same time protect the health of the animal. Higher production reduces the cost of operation and results in better profits.■<<< • Manufactured by G. A. Cann & Son Canada packers PB i: G. A. CANN & SONS Phone 35 . ....... SHUR-GAIN Shur-Gain Balanced Feeds for Hogs are care fully made up so as to contain in sufficient quantities the necessary proteins, minerals and vitamins to meet the requirements of the Hogs at the various stages of growth. Shur-Gain Feeds enable the farmers to raise healthy, rapid-growing Hogs at low cost, resulting in a higher percentage of “Selects” and increased profits. SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN Pig Starter Developing and Fattening Mashes Hog Concentrate 41% SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter 19% SHUR-GAIN Developing Mash 16% SHUR-GAIN Laying Mash 18% SHUR-GAIN "Egmaker" Concentrate 35% for Poultry SHUR-GAIN "Matchmaker" Concentrate 35% SHUR-GAIN "Big SO" Poultry Concentrate Shur-Gain Balanced Feeds for Poultry have been prepared so that each ingredient is in sufficient quantity to meet the requirements of Poultry. The use of these well-balanced Feeds which are rich in Protein, Minerals and Vitamins makes it possible to get a higher Egg production at a minimum Feed cost and at the same time keep the birds in perfect health. *r