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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-2-4, Page 5i4 EXETER TIME$A,DVOCA E .`ao?i'!e,,t'r. '•C�;:,:n E::¢f/ \L---:: f�,p�� y!"/�,}: Ii::� .,�� :. y��. _ . �:��.�,,, -lifi:.'�... -�': �R�l�,/.,--rl�\�.. :. .i. e:-Y'\� V; `_ �:W'6�-'%G_..SI�G'� `.`1 .ir�J.+Gu+r\+•�-r.??wst-.(A' CLINTON, ONTARIO Winter Terra Opens, Tuesday, January 5, 1926 . Our PRACTICAL ,BUSINESS TRAINING will tit you; for rhe< lEIGHEST paid positions •in the BUSINESS WORLD, where ;ork is always REWARDED in proportion to the SERVICE rendered, --- COURSES . STENOGRAPHIC, COMMERICAL SECRETARIAL Teachers, Civivl Service and Special Courses Special Classes' for Hensall and. Exeter Students weeks' additional time given to students, on an 8 months' course. For Information apply to M. A. STONE MISS B. F. WARD, B d,. • , Oom. Specialist, Vice Principal Principal, Phony I68 GREEN -AND -WHITES WIN AGAIN DEFEAT DASRWOOD 9.7 On Friday evening last a rather odd game of ,hockey was stayed on our local rink when the Dashwood sextet were the attraction, The game did not get going till 9.30 as Dashwood. were ,late in arriving. 'The first frame saw the visitors take the lead and while the Hensall boys were getting warmed up the black- sand"orange puck chasers notched 5' goals to Hensall's one .lone tally. In the middle stanza the.local boys set- tled down and piled upthe score so that when the gong sounded Dash- wood were one behind, the home sextet scored 5 times while the visit- ors failed to tally. The final period saw both teams ' straining for the lead but the. Hensall team notched 3 to the visitors 2 so this somewhat erratic encounter "ended with .Hen - sail at the long end of a 9-7 score. EXETER DEFEATED 9-3 The local hockey sextet defeated Exeter on the litters' ice on- Tues- day evening by a 9-3 score. Zurich and. Dashwood, also played in Zurich on Monday evening which game Zurich won by a 5;3 score: The. Exeter team play a return game here on Friday evening next. "Vi all Paper. In the Latest Designs gns Prices from 10c. to $1.50 PER ROLL HARDWOOD FLOORING LAID AND POLISHED -J. Sangster Hensall Sangster � Hensall Tile, Brick Block Yard land B ard NOTICE To All Our Customers We want all empty cement sacks returned before JANUARY 31, 1926 ALL SACKS NOT RETu1CNED BY THE ABOVE DATE WILL HAVE TO BE PAID FOR W% 3% age427 Phone 7 .DR. R: P. L DOUGALL Honor graduate of Faculty of ° -Medicine, and Master of Science, itni'rerrity o•t Western Ontario. Member of College of Physicians land Surgeons of Ontario. Office Iwo doors east of Post Office. Atone 56. Residence 114 HENSALL, •ONT AUCTIONEER OSCAR KLOPP Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Au - plasm School, Special course• taken In liteg1etered Live Stook (all Breeds,) Merchandise, Real Estate, ` Farm $s1eq, 'lite. Rates in keeping with prevailing pr1cea. Satisfaction as - Mired, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, or Wire 18-93, Zurich - WHITE PINS Lata, v matched dressed on both sides at -50 PER 1V'I. Htit. TIM TO STOCK pp WITH GOOD COAL WHULE ?Or CAN GET IT AT A LOW w W THY a LAT O GBATTPON as r Hensall Mrs. Little returned hoine. on Fri - clay from Philadelphia.. Our council are having;: the piles of snow drawn from off, Main. St. this week. Miss Thompson of Toronto is vis- iting her uncle and aunt,, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown. Mrs. A. Putman, of the West is visiting her father Mr, Rch'•Blatch- ford and other relatives. The many friends ef Mr. Richard Blatchford are pleas d to see him able` to be out again, after' his recent illness. The many friends of Mrs. Win. Henry will lie .sorry to learn that she, is confined to her bed through illness. The many' friends of Mrs. Thos. Palmer will be pleased to hear that she is improving nicely after her re- cent illness. • A number from here attended the play put on in Chiselhurst on Wed- nesday evening by the young people of the Chiselhurst . church entitled "Nothing to Do." The London Huron and Bruce has been equipped with ,one of the new and heavier type of engine, making its maiden trip on the passenger train, from London Friday evening. Mr: Be McPherson, a former Hen- call boy, now of Salmon City, Idaho, visited with friends _in town this week. Murd used to be a uite speed q skater in his day, as well as a very proficient swimmer. • On Monday evening last while practising hockey on the rink here, Milton Boyle bad the misfortune to have his head badly cut • and bruis- ed when Elliott Bell fell. over him. At present, however, Milton is doing nicely. The y,o'ung people of the United church -are'' busy practising for their entertainment to be given in the Town Hall, on February 16th. A splendid program is being provided. The popular play "Welcome Home Jimmy" which was announced as being held on Friday, February the. 12th has been 'changed to Thursday, February llth. in the Town Hall: Please keep this date open. Mrs. Wm. Hildebrandt was taken to Goderich Hospital on Wednesday morning to undergo an operation. She was accompanied by Mr. Hilde- brandt and her son, Irwin who came down from Goderich Tuesday even- ing. The church services on Sunday last were well attended. Rev. Mr. Sinclair occupied his . own pulpit in the United 'church both morning and evening. Rev. Foote, of Exeter, occupied the pulpit in the Presby- terian church on Sunday afternoon and Rev. Mr.' Naylor, of the Angli- can • church occupied his own pulpit. The public school Trustees adver- tisement for Tenders for the posi- tion of 'caretaker for the public and continuation schools for the year 1926. , Tenders to be in on January 27th and duties tci start on Feb. lst. Mr. Peter Stewart. the present care- taker put in atender for $35,0.00 for 10 months, and Lee Hedden for 135. a month. Mr. Stewart's tender was accepted, being $50:00 higher then it was last year. Reeve Geiger of Hensall, Reeve Klopp of Hay and Reeve Manson of Stanley arrived home Friday even- ing from attending County Council at Goderich. Reeve Geiger receiv- ed an appointment on the Criminal Audit 'Board. The other members being County Judge Lewis and County Clerk Holman. Two new auditors were appointed this year .to audit the County Treasurery books, Gordon Young of Colborne and Paul Coates of Exeter. a HOCKEY TEAM ENJOY CHIUIi.EiN SUPPER On. Tuesday evening, on their re- turn from the hockey match' at Ex- eter the hockey team were entertain- ed to a chicken supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rowcliffe, south of town. The team . did justice to the bountiful and appetizing repast. and after a social half hour, left for home,' tired but happy. SC.II.00L REPORT Report for the month of January. Primary room, Hensall • Public School. Jr, ITA—Olive Brock 383, Kath- ryn Drysdale 342. Jr.- IIB—Nor- man Sinclair 374, Mildred Follick 373, Dorothy Drummond 371, Min- nie Sangster. 341, Harold Higgins 333, Irene Sma1e 310, Kenneth 1VManns 300, ' Myrna Hudson 271, Mary Little " 210, Lillian Beeswax 204. Sr. Primer -131113e Glean 220, Dorothy McQueen' 217,, Nellie Pee 217, Harold Bell 215, Harold Bon- thron .20.4, Dorothy Deters 190;' 7r, Primer --Leonard Ilogart.h 231, Don- ald Gillies 230, Ronald Peck 229, May Wolff 210, XT'reddie McDougall 212, Harry. Clark 211, Violet Lees- wax 189. Jessie Buchanan; Teacher LARGE ATTENDANCE 41T YOUNG PEOPLES' LL�]:GUE The meeting of the. Young l'eop- le's League of the United church, was field on lVlonday evening, an at- tendance of 116 on . the blue side and 100 ,on ' the red side: lie meet- ing' was opened by the`sin ing of a hynui, Pb scripture lesson was read by James Tapp after which Mr. Poi - lick led 'in prayer. The topic was given in four parts on hymns. The first • part, Fanny Crosley "Hymns was given by Miss Mary MsKaig; second part, Onward Christian Sol- diers, by Miss Elva Shaddock;' third part, Rock of Ages, by Miss Evelyn Hefferni,an and foiu•th part, Sankey's great Hymn• the Ninety and Niue, by Miss Flora Higgins. •An instru- mental, Garlands . of Spring by "Mrs. Hoggarth and duets by Mrs. M. Drysdale and Miss J, Buchanan; and Miss Greta Lammie and Mrs. Lee Hadden, A violin selection by Miss Greta Laramie and a reading by Miss Nellie Boyle were all greatly enjoy- ed. The meeting was in charge of Miss M. Ellis, with Miss Viola Hig gins'Airesiding. Next Monday even- ing 'M'iss E. Murdock will have charge of the meeting. Up to Feb. lst the Blues are 2 ahead. Great interest is being taken in these meetings and everybody is welcome to attend. COUNCIL MEETING Tho council. met. on Tuesday even- ing for its regular monthly meeting all the members being present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion of Hig- gins and Priest. Mr.- Levi Rands. was present and asked for a rebate on his on tax, claiming that some of his 'neighbors were not assessed for an oil tax, the matter 'was left over till the next meeting to be •looked into. The auditors report was ready and read by Ray McArthur' giving, a statement of the finances of the town, -the' Hydro Board, School Board - and Library Board, The audit was accepted and the auditors ordered to be paid. 'A motion was put on the books, moved by'Higgina seconded by Campbell, that this council go on •record, showing its disapproval of the action of the Bell Telephone Co. in attempting to raise its rates and that a copy of this mo- tion be sent to tlfe Ontario Railway Board. Some -discussion took place regarding the Clerk's actions • of re- fusing to rent the hall to the Young People's Society of the PreslSyterian church. It seems that the League of the United church were putting on a Box Social on ,the evening of February`16 and rented-th all for that occasion with the understand- ing that they were. to have the. Hall .the previous evening for a rehearsal as_ was the usual custom. -The Young People's Society of the Pres- byterian church were matting on a Box Social in their own church on Feb. 15 and then changed their minds and decided to put it on in the Orange Hall, finding it impos- sible to get a piano up in the Orange Hall, they wished then to rent the Town Hall on the Monday evening, Feb. 15, for their Box Social, . or the evening previous to the night set for the Box Social of the United church. The Clerk ex- plained his position and stated that it did not look fair to the League of the United church, to rent the Hall for the same kind of an entertain- ment and to be put on the night be- fore the United church put theirs on and the United church needing the Hall for both evenings and offered them the use of the- Hall the first night convenient. Atthe•last meet- ing of the council Mr. Murdock was appointed manager of the hall, some, members of the council thought it would not be advisable to 'inter- fere with his management, so as far as the council was concerned, no action was taken. A grant of $25 was made to the Hensall Seed Show and: the Hensall Spring Show. Six copies Were ordered of the Municipal wdirld• and 100 copies of the Audit- or's report ordered to be printed. A number of accounts werepassed in order to pay it. The collector re- ported a small amount of taxes for. 1925 not paid and was given till the lst of March to collect them. The meeting then adjourned ` to meet again March 2nd.. CHISELHURST Miss Pearl Harris visited a few days last 'week with her aunt, Mrs. John Oke of near Exeter. • Mrs. Wm. Wilkinson spent a few days last week visiting her daughter Ethel of London. Mr. John Robertson has been laid up for a few days. Mr, Richard:. Taylor. Jr., has been doing Mr. Robertson's chores. We hope he will soon recover. Next Sunday in the afternoon the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be commemorated'• in; the United church. Khiva The Misses.. Florence : Turnbull, Edna Pfaff and Miss Sarah Hodgins of • Brinsley spent the week -end at the 'Bolus of Mr. and Mrs. •Ajmer Lawson, Mrs. Thos Mawhinney visited' her datighter Mrs. Brown of Ceittralla•a. few days last week. Mr.' and Mrs. H, Clarke spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs, D. Lippert, Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Detrieh.spent Saturday with friends in Zurich. Mr. and •lg rs. L. Rader, spent Sun- day with I, •. 1^I and Mrs, Wm. Stade. Mr. Win. Eagleson and son Ralph of Parkhill (pent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Willert. Da.$1+, 4 OQd.:. II. Cowen, L D. S. D.D.S. DEATTA1r4; SURGEON At office in , Iartleib 1Slock,; Paeh- weed,- first three days of week ana. at office Aver the Post Office, in Zurich, last three days of week. Mrs. Melvin Guenther and daugh- ter, returned ' to Windsor; after spending: the past mouth with Mr, and MI's. Chas. Guenther, Miss Ferrel. Hai'tleib left. on..Sat- urday for London, where she has., ac- cepted a 'Position with the Bell Tele- phone Compan7 Mrs. R. Stacey is visiting in Cen- tralia. Mr. Melvin Guenther, of Windsor: spent a few days at his liome here. Mr. E. Beaver has resigned his position as • clerk with 5. C. Reid & Company.. SHIPKA We are glad to report that Mr. G. Clark who has .been sliously ill is improving. Mr. and Mrs: Aaron Sherritt and son Jack, from .,St. Marys visited at tri home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keyes •last Friday. Mrs. Jacob Gaiser is confined to her bed through illness. Mrs. John Detricli has recovered from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. • T. Yearly and family of Crediton, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. A. Keyes. The . Ladies' Aid Society of the .United Church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Hutchinson next Wednesday, February 10th at 2 p.m. On. February 16th there will be a St. Valentine Social at the church at 8 p.m. A good program, is being prepared, lunch will be served. Ad- mission 25 and 15c. Centralia. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson and Jean,, spent the week -end in Lon- don. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid met on Wednesday afternoon. -in the school room of the church. The president, Mrs. W. J. Parsons presiding. After a very successful business meeting lunch *as served by Mrs. Thos. Willis and Mrs. Andrew Hicks. On Wednesday y last at the Young Peoples . meeting, Miss Mildred Mit- chell. gave •a very interesting topic on "Coveteousness" and Mrs. Arthur McFalls gave an outline of the Sun- day School lesson, Mr. Thos Willis is having his ice house filled with ice from the pond at Exeter. . Among those from a distance who attended the funeral of the late. Mrs. W. J. Robinson -were, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Robinson and Mr. Isaac of London; Rev. R. E. Hicks, of St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. John Leary and family of Staffa and Mrs. H. Peter, of Atwood. - MT. CARMEL -Mr. Joseph Guinan returned home on Saturday after spending two months visiting friends at Denver, Col. and Green Bay, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ragier attend- ed the funeral of the former's grand father, Mr. Kruskop, at Zurich, on. Saturday. Mr. William Barry, of London, spent a few days with his mother Mrs. Ellen Barry, at Khiva. Mr. Joseph Glavin disposed of his residence here to Mr. John Ragier, of the Goshen Line, Stephen. ZURICH Mrs. Samuel Baker, while falling the other day had the misfortune to break her arm. A number of friends and relatives gave. Mr. and Mrs. Louis. Rader, Town Line, Stephen a surprise re- cently the occasion being their 24th wedding anniversary. The evening was, spent in music, singing and dif- ferent kind of games. There passed away at the home of Mr. John Jeffrey, 14th con., Hay Towship, on January 25th,- Harry Mayo, an aged resident of the com- munity. He *as aged 88 years, 9 months and 7 days. He was born in Quebe ` rovince a d resident c li was a reef en of Stanley Tp. for many years, hav- ing been in the employment at the Snowden home for some thirty years WHALEN .- Miss Olive Stevens, of Lucan spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Albert Duffield. Miss Verna Hazlewood spent the past week at the home of her. aunt, Mrs. John Thacker of Woodham. l Mrs. Frank Brock, of Winchelsea is visiting at the home of her brother Mr. Allan Jacques. Everyone is cordially invited to attend the regular Communion ser- vice in the United church on Sun- day next. The pastor will have charge o4 the service. Miss Hazel Webb .of Granton, spent a few days .last week with her friend, Miss Dorothy Parkinson. Mr. Wilson Morley is confined to his, bed and under the doctor's care suffering from a heavy cold. . The many friends of 111r•. Freeman Orkney ere pleased to see hits out again after his long illness: • Mrs, Geo. Squire, Jr,, was .taken suddenly 111 on Sunday and will be confined to her bed for some time suffering from a nervous break- down. Miss Edna Squire spent the Week- end with her cousin, Miss Elva Morley, y Miss Mary Tayman of Tuclrer- Credit= I have my oven erected and ant ready for fresh bread,. Get it at Lloyd England's,„, Crediton, iVir. and Mrs. 'rhos, • McKenzie, ,of: Warreier, Alberta are visiting with Mr, and Mrs. James Clark rk Crediton , for a few week, 1Vfessi's. H. K. Eilber, Chas. Hilber. and Thos. Trevietkick are in. Gode rich this week ;on jury duty. Mr. Fred Eilber has returned to Detroit after visiting a few days with ' his mother and renetiaing old acquaintances about the village,. Miss Helen IVlclsaac, who has been attending Business College in Lon- don visited her parents over the week -end. *w Mr, G. Maynard, Manager of the Canadian Bank of Coiumerce visit- ed with Mi•. and Mrs. T. S. Woods, of Exeter, over the -week-end. Miss Laura England has returned home after visiting her brother for a few,. days in St. Thomas. Mr. Jack Waldron, of Lucan, has accepted the position as baker with Mr. Lloyd England, at Crediton. Mr. and lVrrs. Clef. Hill and Orville, have returned home after spending a month with friends in Pigeon, Mich. The February meeting of the Wo- nien's ;; Institute was held on Tues- day afternoon, with Mrs. C. Zwicker in the chair. The meeting opened by singing the. Institute Ode and then the Loi•d's Prayer was repeated in, unison. It was decided at this meeting to get a sewing instructor ifpossibleand have a course in sew- ing in the near future. About 20 members responded, to the roll`, call with quotations from Canadian au- thors, Mrs. Elmer Lawson then favored. the ladies with two solos. Mrs. Dr. Orme spoke on the Tem- perance question .(and Restoration of the Lake levels. ' Mrs. H. K. Eilber spoke on theproposed school area. A button -hole making contest was very much enjoyed the prize going: to Mrs. H. Young. Miss Ethel Mc- Kay gave a splendid paper on Can- adian poets, after which a dainty. lunch,was served by the hostesses. The young people of the United Church held a very successful ban- quet on Friday evening last. The program of the evening consisted of two minute talks, solos and musical numbers. The young people also ` organized for a meeting to be held. Friday evenings. The first meeting to be held next Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Sunday School rooms Ever ybody; welcome. Mrs. John Gaiser has not ben en- joying complete health for some months past. We hope and trust that as spring time draws nearer - new life and vigor will come to her. The young people's skating party staged at the rink last. Friday even- ing was indeed a joyful event. The hot dogs and buns and coffee tasted good after the vigorous exercises. A out • , were present. en is the next one going to be, asks some one. The annual prayer day of the Women's Missionary Society of the Evy ,ngelical Church will be ol erv- ed'as d very special red letter day, when all that comprises the program will be of added quality, including the messages, music, attendance, missionary contributions and the weather. At the morning service, which is in the English language, the pastor will preach on "The Stew- ardship of Life and Possessions." At the evening service the ladies of the local W.M.S. will deliver a pro- gram to the delight of all. Perhaps the brightest and most inspiring days of the conference year in the Evangelical church here will come into realization in a week from next Sunday and Monday, Feb. 14 and 15th, when Dr. A. E. Hangen, editor and lecturer of Cleveland will be the anniversary orator. More next week about the occasion. Mrs. Carl Braun who resides at the home of her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lam- port is in her 89th year. , She has in this period of time weathered many a storm and enjoyed many happy days. She is one of few pioneers that are still with us. May her illness be any temporary and brief is the hope of her many friends. "Micah,, the prophet of Democra- cy" fifth in the series on "Paintings of the Prophets" will be the subject in the United Church next Sunday evening. Come and hear about the Champion of the common people. HURONDALE The Hurondale Women's .Institute met on •Jan. 27 at the home of the president Mrs. Arthur Mitchell with a large attendance. Following the opening exercises the business of the day was proceeded with. The Insti- tute decided to assist in the adoption of an •Armeniaiff. boy, 'donating $25. yearly Nursing course is to be conducted at the home of Mrs. W. Glenn the first two weeks in March, the instructress will be Miss Alex- ander, of Toronto. It was decided that the school be supplied with paper towels as has been ,the pre - ions custom. The program foliose - ed the business session. Miss Pearl Harris rendered two very. pleasing solos: The topic was taken by Mrs Rufus l estle, her subject being "Tri- butes paid by great men to their mothers:"The ladies were favored by an address by the district Presi- dent, Miss L. Jeckell, of Exeter,• Miss Jeckell spoke of the wide field of labor ; . in which there are many ways of giving service. • A denion- stratlon was very ably.given by Mrs,' J. M. Glenn, • on "Changing a bed with a patient in it." The meeting closed iii the usual manner after which lunbli was serv- ed by the o*mmittee in charge. The next monthly meeting will be smith, is spending a few days at the held at the home of Mrs. Tien. Cabe house of Mr. Ge'o. Sstiire. on Feb, 24th, 1926. • EENAY QYsters r A tfrae+ Program l All far 50' end -250, Wheiil Wher9 FehruarY i tl1 aG the 'Ua ited • church, ,Everyone is going to he there, • Miss Dorothy Tlariton spent last week with her gra.dlnotter Sherritt. • +f4E•F+.'M'rdFM�M,0.'aA ll:r ,/I .,L,L%J7�+�.lAl�l tl:'1 2zr. 1Vliiteside visited ;Nil Prong', of Exeter, lief X.P. S;. of the Unite lead a most eujoable social last Monday night. WB ere:'.g1ad iii report 15Tr, .rddi[l leve, lir 1Vi!eP.11ersall are reeoverisig 5, c from their reereilt The Exeter PREMIUM ;.LIST FOR 1926 17 CLOSES FEBRUARY, MEMBERS ARE ENTITLED TO TSO OROKI; Si lS 1—A Y SUBSCRIPTION' TO THE CANADIAN C N CHOICII..YEAR'S SCRIPTTQ , B HORTICULTURIST,(Enlarged and improved for 1926.) ,CHOICE '2—DOZEN GLADIOLUS—NAMED VARITIES, 6 OF EACH, CHOICE 3—ROSE—HYBRID TEA OR PERPETUAL. CHOICE 4—ROSE—CLIMBER—PAAUL'S SCARLET.' I CHOICE 5 -ZINNIA ,SEED -1 PKT. GIANT AND 1 PET. I QUILLED. CHOICE G-12 STRAWBERRY PLANTS. CHOICE 7-2 CURRANT BUSHES—RED OR BLACK. (Indicate color wanted,) CHOICE 8—WEIGELIA. IICHOICE9—PERENNIAL PHLOX -3 ROOTS. I Mark an X in front of any two of the above choices. Sign your name and mail or hand to the Secretary not later than February 15th. There will be no fall premium:. Sign Here OBJECTS OF OuR SOCIETY To interest the citizens of Exeter district in the pleasure of growing flowers. Rural members solicited. To further this interest by means of meetings and literature. To make our homes more attractive, and to beautify our town, and our farms. OUR SLOGAN At last two members of every family, members of the horticultural society in 1926—Try it and watch results. J. S. HARVEY; J. G. STANBURY President Secretary -Treasurer Delicious Dumplings ade with PURIT FU3UR 1 Next time you make dumplings use Purity Flour and you'll have the lightest, fluffiest, Most tastehil dumplings you ever made. makes better dumplings be- cause it blends perfectly with 1 the other ingred- ients. 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