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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-4-22, Page 5TIDE EXETER TIMES -.ADVOCATE ews From ens; {.Ch.a ��� of (Commerce' CLINTON, ONTARIO Spring begins be gins Tuesday April 13th, 1926 Our PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING will fit you for the. HISHEST paid positions in the•BUSINESS WORLD, where'it'ork is always REWARDED in proportion to the SERVICE rendered. -- COURSES STENOGRAPHIC, COMMERICAL SECRETARIAL Teachers, Civivi Service and Special Courses Special Classes for ;Mensal' and Exeter Students 4 weeks' additional time given ,to students on an 8 months' course. STUDENTS MAY ENTER AT ANYTIME. For Information apply to M. A. STONE IIS B.' F. WARD, B, A. Cori. Specialist, Vice Principal ` Principal, Plume IRS NOTICE Starting on Monday, April 19th, tke Hensall chopping mill will grind every forenoon and only Saturday 'all day, • J. PASSMORE A New Roof Having the agency for the Galt ti Art Metal Co.'s Goods for the past• ...1!� an 4 flour years I am still on the • job.and ean.supply you with the very highest quality of galvanized metal roofing, en the market, either corrugated sheets or their Famous steel Shingle 'at Standard Prices, and laid if : you wish. We also have the agency for the 'Toronto Pure Copper Lightning Rod and will be glad to attend to your wants. Four years roofing and ,rod- ding should help all concerned. Prices lower than in the past year and always the Lowest. If any infor- mation or assistance is required, apply to John Elder PHONE NO. 12 HENSALYi Wall, Paper r In he. Latest Desi ns 4-t g --Prices from 10c. to $1.50 PER ROLL H-IARDWOOD: FLOORING LAID AND POLISHED1 J. Sangster, Hensall DR. R. P. L DOUGALL Honor graduate of Faculty of geseine, and Master of Science, aiversity of Western Ontario. ber of College of Physician's pad Surgeons of Ontario. Office two doors east of Poet Office. Pions 11 Residence 114 HENSALL, ONT AUCTIONEER OSCAR KLOPP . Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Au- Wton School, Special course taken in *iatered Live Stock (all Breeds,) We chandise, Real Estate, Farm falai, etc. Rate's in keeping with iprevalling prices. Satisfaction as - pared, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, or Wire 18-98, Zurich: • WHITE PINE v matched dressed on both sides at $50 PER M. THIS IS THE DAB TO STOCK pi WITH GOOD COAL WEULE !QV CAN GET IT AT A LOW PRICE AfJ. CLATWORTHY GRANTON HARNESS FOR SALE—Two sets of -team harness with back bands and nice brassmounted bridles, all in good shape for $19 per set, also a•• dozen good strong, well made leather halters of good ,size for $1 and • $1.26 each.—John Elder, Hen- sall. :; HAY FOR SALE—Choice timothy hay slightly mixed with clover 'throughout at $18 per ton at the premises, on Lot 25, Con. 1, Hay 'Tp.• Apply to Owen Geiger & Son, Hensall, Ont., phone 59. r ' /11BORNE & EIBBERT COAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Farquhar, Ont. president, JOHN ALLISOJ° ;'Tike -President, JAS. McKENZIlf, DIREC'.�OBS PROS. RYAN • SIMON DOW EPISI'. NORRIS, WM. BROCH AGENTS WOH.iiI ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for Ueboxnie and Biddulph. i D sIVER, HARRIS, Munro, Agent for lEfIbbert, Fullerton and Logan, = W. A. TTttAi•PlJ3ULL gecrettry-Treasurer War 88 Exeter, Ontario. MADMAN A STANBVBY poUeiters, S}arateat. CARD OF THANKS Mrd W. H. Reynolds and family 'wish to' tender their sincere thanks to the 'friends and neighbors of Hen - gall and vicinity for the many 'ex- ;pressions of sympathy and acts of kindness during the illness and at the death of their dear daughter and. sister, the. late Beatrice Armstrong, also to 'those who sent floral trib- utes and loaned cars. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Geo. M. Armstrong wishes to thank the many friends in Hensall and vicinity for kindness and sym- pathy during his recent bereavement also to •those who sent floral tribut- es and loaned cars. Mr. Roy Palmer was in London on Monday. Miss ` Inas Sparrow ,Was in Lon- don on Thursday. Mr. Wm. Moore, of London, was in town on Monday. Mr. M. R. Rennie, of Seaforth, was.. in town on Monday. Mr. Casey Hudson is confined to his . room through illness. Mrs. Easter Richardson is confin- ed to her room through illness. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Case visited for a few days with relatives in To- ronto. A number from town attended the Spring Show at Seaforth on Tues- day. Mr. A. J. Sweitzer, of Detroit, vis- ited over the week -end with friends in town. Mr. Allen Soldan is in Auburne this •week relieving in the Standard Bank there. Miss Mary McKaig visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Fines of Clinton. • A number from Hensall attended the entertainment at Chiselhurst on Tuesday evening. Miss Margaret Hobkirk, of Lon- don, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hobkirk. Our council are this week having the drag run over the roads and putting them in good shape. Mr. Bert Horton, of ,Detroit, visit- ed ever the week -end with his par- ents and other relatives here. Mr. Robt. Paterson, who recently resigned his position as bookkeeper for Mr. T. C. Joynt has been op - pointed local agent for the Monarch Life Assurance Co. The play "The Old Codger," put on by the Youny People of the Pres- byterian church on Friday evening last was well attended. The play was well rendered and well receiv- ed -by the audience. The proceeds were over WM. It is expected that the flower beds in the C.N.R. yards this summer will surpass that of any previous year, as Mr. T. Shaddock, section foreman and his staff are all lovers of flowers and spare no pains to have fine exhibits. Mr. ' Alvin Wurm was in London on Thursday visiting Mr. Wurm who is in the Hospital there. Mr. Wurm is doing nicely after his 'operation. The entertainment given in the Chiselhurst United church on Tues- day evening was largely attended. A good program was given, after which lunch was served. The Young People of. Benmiller are putting on a play entitled "The Village Lawyer" in the Town Hall here on Friday evening, April 23rd under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the United church. This play comes highly recommended and will no doubt draw a full house, Following changes made in the interior of Carmel Presbyterian church in the way of enlarging tli.e' choir platform, and moving the pul- pit from the front of the choir to the rear of the choir and raising the pulpit platform, the managers have installed a fine new cottage organ, whish, was used -for the first time last Sunday The Hensall United church closed the first year on March 31st with a very creditable skewing. The Allo- cation for the Maintenance and Ex- tension fund which was $2,000 has all been paid in full, The W. M. S. raised $598, the Ladies' AM $580, the Young People's Society $300 viand the Sunday School $689. besides these various items there were the general expenses of the local church which makes a grand total of over $8,000. Twenty-seven united with the church. The services in the United church last • Sunday were largely attended. At the morning service Rev. Mr. Sin- clair spoke on "The place of Hymns in the Church." The six greatest hymns were sung: "Rook of Ages," "Abide with Me," All Hail the Pow- er of Jesus Name," "When I Sur- vey the •Wondrous Cross." The choir sang "Jesus Lover of My Soul." A quartette composed ' of Mrs. Joynt, Miss M. Johnson, Mr. J. Patterson and Mr. W. 0, Goodwin sang "Nearer My God to Thee." At the evening service a quartette com- posed of Mrs. M. Drysdale, Miss Viola Higgins Miss Nellie Boyle and Mrs. Sinclair sang by request. The meeting of the Young People's League of the United church was held on Monday even- ing. The meeting was in•charge of Mrs. Lee Hedden with the president Miss Viola Higgins presiding. The meeting was opened by the; singing of a hymn- alter which Mr. Jones led in prayer. The scripture lesson was read :.by'Miss Mildred McDonald after which the secretary read; the minutes of the last "meeting. Mr. Sinclair very ably gave the topic on "Dreams." An " instrumental duet by Misses Pearl Elder and Mildred Smillie, solos by Miss Kathryn Drys- dale and Mr. Sam Rennie and a reading by Miss M. Ellis were all greatly enjoyed. DEATH OF ANDREW JOHNSON Another of Hensall's old residents passed away at his home here early Tuesday morning in the person of Andrew Johnson. Mr. Johnson has been confined to his home for sev- eral years, and his passing away was not unexpected. Mr. Johnson was born in Leeds County, Ont., 7t: years ago, and moved to the township of Hay with- his parents when 2 years of age. He lived for a number of years north of Zurich, and also at the Willow Hall farm north of Hen- sall for 25 years. He moved into Hensall about ten years ago and has resided here since. Mrs. John- son dled at Willow Hall. 'Mr John- son was a well read manand took a great interest in public affairs. He was a Conservative in politics and a member of the Anglican church. He leaves behind him to mourn his loss one son James in Northern.. Alberta and four \d_ughters, Mts. Short, of "Wi ndso•r Mrs. Ferguson, of Minne- apolis and Mary and Emma at home also two half sisters, Mrs. Jas. De- war and Mrs. Joe. Grier, of near Bayfield. The funeral will take place from his late home, South Richmond street, Hensall, on Friday afternoon, interment in Hensall Union cemetery. Mr. Johnson will be sadly missed in hjs home, espec- ially by his two . daughters, who have waited on him so long. WINNERS IN THE SHORTHORN CLASS Through some cause or other the show of Shorthorn cattle made at_ the Hensall fair was not reported in the list of prize winners in last week's issue of this paper. There was more than the usual display of this most valued breed to the fore and competition was very keen, some of the exhibitors bringing cattle many miles, and many spectators witnessed Mr. H.'Smith do the plac- ing, which was .considered well done. The silver cup was, won by Mr. Crich with a nice heifer. Mr. Elder was forward again with the choice roan cow that won the cup last year. She competed for it again but lost it to the heifer. She and her bull calf both took 1st prizes again this year under keen competi- tion. The prize list is as follows: Aged Shorthorn. bull—J. Smillie,. Hensall. Shorthorn Bull calved in 1924—J. Elder, 'Hensall; Melvin Crich, Sea - forth; J. Elder. Shorthorn Cow—J. Elder, Hen- sall; Melvin Crich, Seaforth; J. El- der. Shorthorn Heifer under 2 years— M. Crich, Seaforth; W. Pepper, Hen- sall; M. Crich. • Butcher Steer or Heifer—M. Crich, Seaforth; W. R. Dougall, Hensall. Baby Beef—H. Kearcher, Kippen M, Crich, Seaforth; E.' P. Klopp, Zurich. Dairy Cow—Wm. Sangster, Hen- sall; Alex. Buchanan, Hensall. Dr. Peck's Silver Cup for best Shorthorn female—M. Crich, Sea - forth. r Hensall Tile, Brick and Block Yard nUST ARRIVED Dashwood Dr. IL H. Cowen, L. D. S. D DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash- wood; first three days of week and at office over the Post Office, in Zurich, last three' days of week. Misses Verde Monier and Helen. Holmes have returned to Windsor after visiting the former's parents for a week. Mrs. H, Smith, of Exeter, spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. O. Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Stadelbauer, of Lon- don, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. Kraft. Quite a number from here attend- ed the funeral of the late Ferdinand Hess is Zurich, on Sunday after- noon. Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. A. Haugh who mourn the death of their infant son who pas- sed away. Miss Anna Bossenberry of Grand Bend spent the week -end with Miss Alice Hoffman. . Mr, 'and Mrs. Allen Bills, of De- troit, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Rader over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kraft visited in London on ,Sunday. Mrs. Mildred Mclsaac, of Detroit spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. P. Mcisaac. Mrs. Preeter is visiting her daugh- ter in London at present. Mrs. Hooper ,of London, visited a few days with •hei daughter Mrs. E. Guenther. Mr. and Mrs. 1Jlligsen motored to Stratford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, S. Gottschalk, of Goderich are visiting in this vicin- ity. Rev. T. B. Meyer is attending con- ference in Kitchener this week. The Dashwood. Band held their annual election of officers last week which resulted as follows: Pres., Thos. Klumpp; • sec'y, Wm. Klein- stiver; treas., Mark Brokenshire. Mr.- Ted. Walper was again hired. as leader. The Band has had a very successful year and is open for all engagements for the coming year. They are busy practising for a band concert, to be held in the near future, so keep it in mind. Mr. Earl. Guenther has purchased a new 3 -ton International truek and made his first trip to London on Tuesday. Mr. Leonard Birk who has been attending O. A. C. at Guelph is holi- daying at his hone here. A FRESH CAR OW ST. MARYS PORTLAND CEMENT Try our National Light Coal Oil in your incubator, There' is no smoke or fumes and will burn till the last drop is used and it only costs 3c. a gallon more than the ordinary coal oil. Also use it in your lamps.."You will have a better and cleaner light. Get your supply fromu, W. E. PFAFF ]lensali - — Ontario a few ,days last week fatniliartzung himself with the Toronto Wind En- gine and Ptlmp Cos% line, with which company he has accepted a 'position as travelling representative, cover- ingthe North Western section of the province ,beginning Ws duties the 19th inst. Bill intends to retain his hone here, working from this point. Weunderstand lie has pur- chased a new Essex • coach with which he will cover the ground when road conditions will permit. THE LATE JOkiN COLBERT Following an illness of a few days with pneumonia Mr. John Colbert passed away in Centralia on April 15th, aged 73 years, 5 months and 18 days. The deceased for some time had been a sufferer from asth- nia. He was born in London Town- ship and' for over twenty-four years had resided in Centralia. He is sur- vived by his bereaved widow, whose maiden name was Sarah Ann Ward, one daughter, Mrs. Roy Laughten, of Appin and two sons, Gordon and Clarence at home. Four brothers also survive, Win., of McGillivray; Richard and Robert, of Centralia, and Hy. of Clinton. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon, inter- ment in St. James cemetery, Clande- boye, conducted by Rev. W. E. Kite - ley. CREDITON Mr. and Mrs. William Horney, of Kippen, spent Sunday with the former's sister • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Metz. Mrs.' Ann ' Collingwood, of Hamil- ton, attended ded tlie'" ,funeral of her uncle, the late C. Hoffman and also spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. William Motz. The Sheardown' brothers of Gode- rich, spent Sunday with their mother Mrs. H. Sheardown, who is still con- fined to her bed. Mr: and Mrs. Lloyd Fraser, of Exeter, spent the 'week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Hterry Lewis, . Mrs. Fraser remaining for a few days. Those from a distance who attend- ed the funeral .of the 'late C. Hoff- man were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. off - man, Miss Mildred; Mr. and Mrs. L. Hoffman, all of Zurich; Mr. Clayton Hoffman, 'of Galt; 'Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benedict and daughter Alma of Kitchener; Mrs, S. Quante, of To- ronto; Mrs. Allen • Brown', of Ailsa Craig; Mrs. Muriel Drummond and daughter Ruth of Ailsa Craig; Mrs. Hewitt of Listowel and Mr. and Mrs. William Horney, of Kippen. Mr. Jack England and daughter, Mrs. Wm. Fischer and son spent Tuesday visiting in Dashwood. Mr. Oscar Pfaff and lady friend, spent Sinday with the. former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pfaff. A meeting of ' baseball enthusi- asts was held in Everett Fahner's store. The meeting was well attend- ed. Prospects are good for a lively team in town for the coining season. The election of officers resulted as follows: Hon. pres., Fred. Kerr; pres., Dan, Mcisaac; vice-pres., G. E. Feist; manager, Everett Fahner; sec'y-treas., F. W. Morlock. We hope to have a league of the sur- rounding towns, andare awaiting word from the other towns to hold a meeting for the drawing up of a schedule. (Intended for last week) Miss Ethel 1VIeKay has returned after spending her Easter holidays at Seaforth and Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Girvin and Miss Rose of Lucknow, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Eilber and daughter. Mrs. George Lawson and family have returned to their home in Ex- eter, after 'visiting with Mrs. -Wm. Yearley. Mrs. August Kuhn and children, of Exeter, visited for a few days with Mrs. Kuhn's mother, Mrs. W. Clarke. Whalen Mr. Wm. Morley is suffering from a heavy cold. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Brock and fam- ily have returned , to these parts where they are going to make their future home. We welcome them to our :midst. Miss Irezke Harness spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Darton, oir Prospect Hill. Mrs. John Foster is quite ill at the time of writing. Mr. and Mrs . Wm. Tookey, of Lucan, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gunning. Miss Netta Shier, of Woodham, is visiting with her cousin, Miss Dor- othy Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. S. Blight, of Thorn - dale, spent. Monday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Nfrs. Jas. Swallow. Centralia Mrs. Jini Oke has been seriously i11, but is somewhat improved. Mrs. Oliver who has been receiv- ing medical treatment in Cleveland for the past month, has returned to her home fully recovered: hfrs. Geo. Baynham, Sr., who has been quite 111 for some time is some- what improved., Rev. Mr. Johns of ]illimville, re- turned missionary, took charge of the services in the church here last Sunday morning. The anniversary services of the opening of the church will be con- ducted here on Sunday, May Kith, when the three parties who laid the corner stones will give addresses. Rev. A. Sinclair of Hensall Will have charge of the services. The Easter Cantata will be rendered in the evening. Mr. Win. J. Smith was In Toronto Thames Road (Too late for -last week) Mrs. Harry Rhode and daughter Anna spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. Turnbull, of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Tom. Allen and babe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Fletcher. Cars are beginning to run on the Thames Road. The grippe has been very preval- ent, in our burg, but we think most are on the mend. Miss Marjorie Gollings, of Strat- ford, spent the week -end at her home at Farquhar. Miss Violet Stewart has—been un- able to return to her school at Lis- kard owing to grippe. Word has been received that a daughter has arriver at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mckey (nee Agnes Fenwick) of New York. We are pleased to see that Mr. Walter McNicol is able to be out after his long illness from sciatica. He visited with his mother, Mrs. June McNicol on Monday. ELIMVILLE The,. parsonage of Woodham Un- ited' church was'tbe scene of a quiet Wit pretty wedding on April 10 when Miss Clara Motley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'john Morley, of Wood- ham,. was married' to Ewart R, Pym of Elimville. Rev 1?., D, ThomPaola Performed the 'ceremnory, 1Vliss Edna Pym and. Mr. Harr y Cole witnessed the cerelnQny. A reception was held at the bride's' home, at which the immediate friends of the bride and groom were present. After a dainty luncheon the happy' couple left amid showers of confetti for Brantford. The bride Was smartly dressed in a suit of navy blue, Rosewood hat and squirrel choker.. The' groom's gift to the bride was a rope of pearls Mr, and Mrs, Pyin Will reside on the groom's farm; Elimville. Liufaley Mr. Bert.. Horton and; Mr. Switzer of Hensall, motored from Detroit this week; • Miss Mae Brintnell spent a few days with her friends in Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. Lennie O'Brien. We are pleased to know that Mr. Wellington Kerslake, who has been on the sick list ar d'tinder the doc- tor's care 'is' ndw ;itnproving. • Woddham Miss Clara 1VIorley as pleasantly surprised on the . Thursday evening prior to.. her anaa`riage when the ;Members of the,Young Ladies' Class presented her with' a kitchen shower The evening was spent in games, ate Plan to grow a few more flowers this year than last. SIMY REENWAt" ^The members 01 the Mission Circle of the United church are very much pleased to have won the ban- ner for Teeter district. Rev. J. M, Coiling of ltfelbourne, will preach far the 'United church next Sunday at 2.;0 p.m.. to the un- ited congretation ' of Corbett and Greenway. • Mr. A. M: Wilson .received a letter from his nephew, A. 0, Wilson of Springfield, Ill,,. which came by the newly inaugurated air man Its far as Detroit, Rev. Mr, Campbell, of Iiderton, preached in the United church last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Warehame, of Sarnia, is vis- iting her mother, Mrs, E. Mason, who has been ill. Mrs. Win, Sherrett, has returned. from an extended visit in. Wheatley. GRAND BEND Miss O. B. Dearing is here Wed- nesday and Saturday of each week with Millinery. FARM IS SOLD Mrs. R, Cobleigh of the 2nd con- cession ' of Biddulph, has disposed of farm stock and implements by auction, . realizing good prices for the animals offered. The farm has been purchased by Milton 'Henry. Advertising is being more care- fully and widely read every day. People are realizing more and more how advertising facilitates `shopping and the wide-awake merchant gives just as much thought to his adver- tising as he does to any other feature of his business. Intelligent advertising backed by service will get the business. A T every price, from 75e �1 to 02.00, Monarch -Knit Hosiery presents uncommon value. Here's one example --Monarch Green Stripe at $L00.. 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