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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1924-9-4, Page 511/toi t Camra! eat A: Toronto ion Wednesday, August 27th, 'M'r, V1ncent Guinan, C:a,B so gef Mr, Joseph Guinan, was 'ar- da' tl to the, priesthood, and. ,on Sun- day, the list, tit 115,30a,in., Father Guinan, ce,lebrtated hiss' first• .Solemn Masi Mere with Fr. Glavin deacon and Fr. ;Sullivaai: sub-d;esicon,: 'After" Mass, Mr. V,in.cent Quarry read an address of welcome. Mr, . Thomas Rowlandpresented Fr. Guiman, we`tii a good -size cieclue, F,r C•l'Wean thanked bis: friends for their' kii.•ndness. At 2 p.m, a •xeception>, was held, rant his ,honor . at the .home al has siatej, ivlrs., M. Ryan, Wiemer w. served to one hundred, there were eriends, peasant hem Den - vier, Col„ Detroit, Lanrecto, , Parkhill Seaforth, Dutton,, Amheratburg and. Taverna, Mrs Biearness and two children of Detroit were. seneweng old acquaint- ances here est week, Sc col re -opened 'here toav Tuesday,. atietat` Sisters of Usurhae order en charge Mr. and Mrs Tho. Lange and son. Misses Clara and Evelyn Ryan, Mr Jahn Hall, son and two daughters, Messrs. John and Jos. Campbell, Mr, and .Mrs. ID, Collins, Miias Nora Col- lins, Mr. and ,Mrs. Ducharme and chile dren, all of Detroit called on friends t in 'the neighborhood on Sunday. iVlrs, ,iNI. Madden, is visiting friends .in ?Detrain' :Mrs, Foley, accompanied by her son and daughter-in-lawsof Detroit are vis - 'Ring at the home of Mr. P. Reardan,1 Keogh—Carey—The. Church of Our Lady of Mt Carmel at Mt. Carmel; l Ont, was the scene of a very pretty' -wedding on Wednesday morning, Aug. 27, 1924, when 'Muss Helen .Kathleen, I third daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. ] Carey became the ;bride of Mr An -1 drew Joseph Keogh, son :of Mr. 'Thos Keogh of Shipka, Rev. W. T. Cor-' c officiated. The bride was at- tended by her sister, Miss Beread.tta Carey and ;Mr, Thos. Keogh, brother of the groom, assisted the groom. ' ,Promptly at Ilene o'clock the bride entered the 'church tin the arm of her father to the strains of {1)iendelsshon's wedding march beautifully rendered by Miss Madeline Glavin. The bride was charmingly ;smiled ' .in white' petal sheen crepe, with •trim- mings of pleated ,georgette and pearl.; .and carried a shower bouquet of white Killarney roses. Her bridal veil of f,n1.- .11 net was held in. place by a bardeatt of pearls. The bridesmaidswas gowned in jade - green trico plaid, with trimmings of .silver-grey, and silver-grey hat to match. She carried; a bouquet of pink rose buds, During the signing of the register the "Ave Maria" was played by the "organist. After the ceremony a swm,ptuous cwedd e dinner was served at the home of the Wriide's • parents .in Mt, Carmel. The guests numbered about fifty, The presents were rnurin,erous and costly, showing the esteem in which the young couple, are heed. The bridal party left on the six o'clock twain from Parkhill far a honeymoon trip to Detroit and other „paean After their s'eturn they will, reside at the groom's b once south of .Shipka The out of town guests at the lved- ding were: MrCslelary Brady, Patrick :and Mary and htiss Johanna Carey of. Hamilton; Mr. and ,Mrs; P. J. Carey, Godericb ; Mr. acted Mrs. J. J. Blundy and Miss Angela Roberts, Sarnia; Mr John Keogh, Miss Annie Keogh, Mrs. Esther Bemiss'and daughter Eileen and Esther and Miss Wallie Hill of De - :trait, and Mrs. J. Gooding and NOT- _bert .of Parkhill, vs:e Credito, t� Mame a eine, line, of school. st>p i14ea,• Call and look 'them over. ' Open even- ings unt! line. p,m. L ENGLAND Card of Thanks—Mrs. William Wet- zel .desires to thank the friends and rle.ighbora. for the many ¥ acts of ,kindness . and sympathy: tendered her during the Illness and subsequent death of 'beer- husband. Mr. and`;Mrs, Id.•K. Bilbao. and ;. esa Bernice, have returned from Grand Bend. We are glad to report that Mrs: Harrison .Hoatzmantis mnaken,g splendid progress; towards. recovery after be- ing ill era bong.. Mr. Murray and Harrison Holtzman of Detroit spent Sunday at thein home. here. "Green Fields Tar" Away will be the the. subject en, the Methodist Cburch next Sunday evening. Service will be- gin at 7 o'clock instead of 7.30. Please note the change. Me and Mrs. Otto Umback and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Umback and family of Waterloo were the guests. of ears.' Levi Stahls and family over Sunday. The Misses :Addled and Nola Ganser have taken their respective ppsitions as teacher at Clandebiaye and Homes- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Write Watson and fam- ily spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs, Jos. Hoist. . Mfrs Lydia Sweitzer of Exeter vis- ited :Mrs Charlotte. Brown' over Sun- day. Ner, and Mrs. Iavin•Fahnner visited with the former's parents the past week: :Miss Jean Lainki;n has returned to her home in Lucan, after having spent the holidays with her grandparent., Mr. and Mrs,"John Young. Mt. Lawrence Schwartz is home from Detroit, little Miss a Elva Wuert li ,returning hope 'With hint Seitool re -opened in the village on Tuesday Kenneth Fellow has returned *tom holidaying i,n Tilsonburg. Mrs Susan James returned to her ,nine in Chicago, after visiting at the home of Mr. Matt. England. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Borland and faiully have returned to their hone in Timmins, Ont. ITill—King—A. quiet but pretty wed- ding took place'atthe Methodist par- sonage on Monday last, when Rev, D. McTavish united en marriage Mr. Law- rence Hill and ,.diiss Lela King, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli King, We ex- tend congratulations. Ur. Everett Falmer and Emery Fah- zner motored to Detroit on Sunday, Mr. Chris Beaver returning with them, A number of young people, including the delegates, attended :tike E.L.C.E. cosrventi,on. In Kittchener? • the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford 'Lawson of Flint, Mich., visited' with Mr. and Mrs Jos. Lawsoa aver the week end. aline Vera Holtzmana returned to London. on Monday. Mr, Jacob Hoist pf Pigeon, Mich„ Mr, and Mrs Art. Finkbeiner of Sebewaing (Viich.. visited Mr. end Mrs, M. Faest over the week lead, Mrs, Win. H. Smith and Gerald re- turned tome from 'visiting in Pigeon Mech. Mrs Jacob Voelker and Mr, and ;Mee Roy alaist and son accom- peeled them and remained 'over the holiday. t Mr, and'Ivirs. 'Chris Zweckker of Lon- don visite i wiith Mr. and Mrs. Chau, Zwicker on Sunday. Mr. Thomas Yearlea, won first mon- ey at ,the races inn T;iiedford with' Sid- ney B 'on, Monday. Mr. and ,Mrs. Joe Brokenshire and cbildre,n of Windsor spent the -week BARN BT,.1RRis Et WHILi. THRESH- end at the Lome of th:e Tatter's pare eras, eel% and .Nixs. Eli Lawson, ING OPERATIONS WERE ON. Mfrs Harry -Kula returnedbomelaist week emu-. vseting friends ;;in Detroit,. Mess' Henry Shea'rdown returned home from, ;'Mitchell on Satuday. Nrr and ,Mrs. Boland IVlotz and son of Llfort, Sask., axe spending a few weeks with 'Mr. and Mrs, Henry Metz.'' Mr.'and,lVlrs. Edgar Horner and fam ily of Stratford spent Sunday with and .Mrs. Wall. gate, - -Mrs Thomas Edwards and son Herbie returned home to Ing,ersollt Saturday after visiting friends here for two weeks, Miss Lila Kuhn, returned tq London Tuesday after spending her holidays her-e'thet geese of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Kulixa. •tvfrs. Silas Brokenshere and daughter Iva oe London 'spent the week end with friends here. Mrs Mervin Broken's:ere; and child- ren of Fergus are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Anderson. Miss Cara. Scbroeder spent meaty days at the Canadian National Exilebfi tion last week. iYliss ;Mildred ,.Schroeder of London spent the- holiday with her parents Mr. and Mrs,. Chas. Schroeder. ]death of William Wenzel,—There passed away at his home Mere on Wed- nesday of last week, Aug. 27, another of the (best known and highly esteem- ed former. business uteri of Cxeditorryy in, the person of William H. W'enze , at the 'age of 66 yeare, 10 months and 29 days, The deceased had been in failing health foe over a year, being a victim of ,pernicious annaemsa, and 'the end came .gradually but surely. Mr, Wenzel was brim at St. Jacobs, Wat- erloo County, but came here about 45 years ago and started in business as a carriage aaciewagon maker and painter. This he followed until about 14 years ago when he retired, Deceased was a man of kindly dnspositionx, honorable in all Ibis burliness dealings and made and kept many warm, friends, Be- sides the widow heirs survived by three daughters—Mrs, McDonald and Miss Martha, of Detroit and Mrs'. hlerb Fanner of Crediton!, He was a valued member of the Evangelical Church, the funeral taking place on Saturday to that cemetery. WINNERS IN HOMII GARDEN CONTESTS. Tae fon owing are the names and scores of the pupils ini the Home Gar- den Contests in South, Huron, - con- ducted under the direction of tie District Representative this year,— Goldwin Smith Clarence Potter Marlon Turnbull Lula Hunter Eleanor Mcbwenl Bruce Eagleson Ruth Turnbull Jim Ross Chester Grigg rMarganet Forest Dorothea Sterling Alfred Evans Mired Flynn Jack Welsh' Russel Jervis Evelyn ealcAlhister Reginald Ball Claude. Fallis Adella Meson e Marjorie Westcott Clarence Perdue, Kenneth Wein Donald Desjardine Stella, Webb , Lottie Johnston; George Hudie 9734 961 9634 92% 92 91't 90% 88 87;% 863 86 85a 85. 84 83 80 763 73 61 - 55 55 52 50 50 Students Storm and Capture Rocky Heights Tc» Left.--Eucamped near the Columbia Tee mem exount Coi tnnkia, second highest peaks in. the •. Rockies, ,is seen a in. the background. ,• Ballow.—One of the peaks recentlyscaled for the first time in history. • Yve.peaks in the Canadian Rockies have just been con- quered for the first tirne by three Harvard and Rotch - kiss ..students who iyere accompanied by their Swiss guides. The students who climbed and named the new peaks in the famous Columbia ice field are Osgood Field, Frederick Field and .Lernond Harris of Boston. They. were led by the noted Canadian Pacific Railway guide .Edward Fuez, the oldest guide in point of service in the Canadian rookies. Two of. the newly conquered peaks have been named Mount Harvard and Mount Hotchkiss after the two American universities. The party made five first ascents including the hitherto unconquered Mount Patterson, 10,400 feet, Mount Sir James Outran 10,700 feet, the South Twin, 10,600 feet and -the unnamed peaks; Havard and Hdtchkise-.Besides all. this they discovered a new route to the top of the seeonil•=highest peak in the Rockies, Meant Colu.rnbia,' 12,000 feet, which was made in a return journey of, twenty-three, hours. The aim of the. exploring party, to conquer the South Twin, was successfully attained. The Field -Harris party left Lake Louise five weeks ago aeeompaniecl by two guides, five packers and nineteen lorses. ,and travelled £00 miles into the 'Columbia* ice Inset.—Field-Rarris party nearing their objective. Ytight.-Edward Fuez„ famous Canadian Pacific 'Rail- way Swiss guide, who led the Field-IXnrris exile- dition, contiuering five new peaks in the Col- umbla Yee Field, field. Their progress was halted several times by the. terrific winds from the ice fields and once they were forced.to halt a day at Mistayah lake in order to make rafts with which to get their horses across. Here, at the foot of Mount Patterson, they put up a bivouac camp and accompanied by the weird howling of the wild ice winds of this district spent most of their night thrubbing a ukelele and singing warm southern songs. Lemonde Harris had his own Swiss guide with him, Joseph Biner who has guided him for many years in the Swiss Alps. Edward Fuez who has been guiding in the Canadian Rocks since 1903 was the man who succes9- fully manouvered this valuable expedition. The greatest novelty of the trip,• he 'stated on his return, was th meeting of fourteen American girls on the lonely forks el the North Saskatchewan River, who were travelling alone., with their packers. The girls insisted that the party stog off for dinner with them that night, following which a note of civilization was added to, their wild northern environment by the sound of the Ukelele and the swish of dancing feet :nee pine needles dimly lighted by a biasing leg camp fire, St, Marys, August 28: -The fine large barns of Earl. Gregory, Mitchell tord west of St. Drys, ,were des- troyed by fire this afternoon. Thresh- ing, operations which, were •inseprogress it is thought, caused the fare„ „The he tinesh.ing machine, Awned by C. Flet- cher, was removec'i„ but the barn was totally destroyed, together with the ,bogpen The Toss. win be, considerable partly covered by insurance. CAR. JUMPS THE TRACK. The gear wheels of the tender on the C., N. R. passenger train! on Wed- nesday evening of l ast week lumped the track just outside of Holmesviilie near Clinton. The wheels destroyed .an the neighborhood of one thousand fees before the train could be brought to a slop, Section men rand.., thiel wreck- ing crew put the derailed tender back on the track. While unloading ries from the auxiliary a Sebringville sec- tloaiman, Geo. Eaton, was struck ✓ e. ton of the head by one; of the ties and although rendered unconscious a.nd severely bruised, and cut, he is 'recov. erin; in Clinton hospital, Farquhar The president, secretary and the agent of the Hay Mutual Fire Ins- urance Co„ met the directors and officers of the. Usborne and Hibbert, Mutual Fire Insurance Co., at Far- quhar, on Monday afternoon to con- sult over the new Fire Insurance Act, and to decide on some plan of co-operation to best meet the re- quirements when it conies into force the first next a xt montl x. HLRONDALE The gardens of the pupils of S. S. No. 1, Usborne were judged on Tues- day, tug. 25th, by Mr. Geo. Maw - son, Miss Love and Miss D. Kuntz each of whom has taken the course in Agriculture at Guelph. The prizes were as follows: - t Class 1—Ross Oke Class 2—Elmore Dunn Class 3—Mervyn Dunn Class 4—Harvey Hyde The Hurondale W. I. met at the home of Mrs. E. Rowcliffe on Wed- nesday, Aug. 27th, final arrange- ments were made for the school fair to be held on Friday, Sept. 12th. The program consisted of a duet by Miss Helen Ratcliffe and Miss Kathleen Wiseman, a solo by Mrs. A. Dougall with guitar accompani- ment. Miss Margaret Strang gave the paper on, "There and back. The stagy of the blood". Community singing closed the meeting after which lunch was served and a soc- ial time spent. Several of the lad- ies participated In 'a house -dress parade. The next meeting will be held at the hone of Mrs. J. Glenn. Roll Call. Tasty supper dish. De- monstration on sewing. Beautiful weather favored the Hurondale W. L last Friday evening when they held their apple pie and, ice cream social at Hurondale school Following the refreshments a pro- gram was put on by the Broadfoot I Bolton orchestra and several enter - 1 tainers. Miss Jessie Parks and Miss ! Florence Welsh were the soloists. Miss Elva Bolton and Master Ray Paterson gave recitations and Miss Fisher a reading. Mr. Lorne Wass , man gave several solos. The total.: amounted to about $56,00. , Zurich Mr. and Mrs Ed Sipple- sof Lansing, Mich., visited with ,Mr • and 1VIas. Wan, Klapp, kix and ,h'Irs, I-ienry Ficbler and fam- ily of Pigeon, ,Micah„ are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mann') 1•lechler. , Mr. and Mrs, Kmechtel, Mr and •Miss Eidt of Pigeon,' elieh , were visitors at tiro hone of Mr, and. Mrs. A. Mel- iick. Mr, Yammer Hextrom of Detroit js spending this week with Mrs. Beery Yungblut . MT. J 'Decker, Jr., is. iia Toa'onito attending the Exhibition with lass st,ring of eine as oasgs, • b'lr. and Mrs, MoussReati, of Detroit are visiting relatives at the Sauble Lisa= Mr and Mrs, Dam. Steinbach of Hol- ly, -1 1-ly, ilia:ch., who 'visited here, returned to their home. They were accompani- ed by :Ness. J. C. Kalealleesch, who will spend ;a few months at Holly :and Detroit Mrs. Frank Eck, Miss L Les;enbtech of Detxtait are 'visitant at the home of Lr. and Mrs. Elmer Willett. Ir, and Mrs. Wm- Schwalm, all; of Sebawaing, .Mich., were, visitors at the home of Mi. and 'Mrs. G. Hess. Miss Ida Routledge left to attend the Ye P A. coruventisrun of the Evan- gelical Church: at Kitchener, and from there she will go to spend a :few weeks visiting friends dati To'onto. :Mr, Fred Shettler of Buffalo has bean, a recent visitor oun the Babylon Line, Mrs. Wagner of Detroit is visiting a few days with Mir, ansa Mrs. J. Pree:- ter. Miss Lillian, Wieaeloh, who has been in Detroit for some time has returned home. Mrs. M. Ruchty and son Eugene of (Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ruchty of Flint, Mich„ and Mrs. 0. Smalth .and daughter of Sebewaing, Mich., were visitor's at J. Preeter's, Rev,. and Pbirs. H, Rembe, who spent their t oledays Lira Hamilton, have r•e- turrued to Zurich. Mr, T J. Gettus and Mr. Fred, Wes- clough of Detroit are visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. .dearry F. Werelob, BLANSHAR,D-Wilson Kennedy, a prominent farmer of this township +lied. on August 25, after a week's illness, R at the age of 40 years, .following an '-operation for appendicitis,. His wine, one sora and one. daughter survive. 1 CLINTON.—Mr ,andllvirs, Thomas H Cook announce the engagement of their younger daughter, Rosetta Vis• ola, to Harold Leslie Hanley of Tor- onto, son of Mr. and Mrs, G. B. Hanley of Stanley Tp. The narriaae wi': •take place la September.—Mr. and Mrs. F. Rogerson announce the en- gagement of their younger daughter. Wry, to Mr. Wilbur Nott; son of ale and Mrs. F. Nott, Clinton, the marriage to take place en Septemb°r. Marquis wheat, originated at the Dominion Experitnrtal Farms and now world famous, has success- fully invaded South America, being grown in the Argentine Republic last year with results that, accord- ing to authorities there, exceeded the expectations of the most opti- mistic advocates of the grain. Fur- ther shipments of seed are being made ;to the Argentine by the Ca- nadian Seed Growers' Association. One of the most diverse and in- teresting aggregations of passen- gers ever assembled in Canada left Montreal for Europe on August 20th aboard the Canadian Pacific liner Minnedosa. It included Ma- jors S. de Beires and Brito Pais, who recently flew from Lisbon to Macao, China, a large party of scientists returning from the recent convention of the British Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science at Toronto, Colonel Geo. Ham, genial and internationally known "ambassador of the Canadian Pa- cific" and "Soldier" Jones, Cana- dian heavyweight boxer. OU have the *ee- l. of the ship bright artistically furn- ished drawing rooms and lounge, card rooms, smoking rooms and dining rooms—spacious decks --comfortable, estful state rooms— with cuisine and service always up to the Cana- dian Pacific standard. For full particulars ask Local Agent. Jravet Pacific c GRANTON.-Robert Langford re- ceived serious injuries when gong into the'barn with grain. The. norses backed the load off the approach, the wagon overturning and tailing on Mr. Langford, who! wast completely buried in the grain. ST. MARYS.—A pretty late August wedding took place lin the Central pre House, Lansing, Mich„ on Tuesday, August, 26th, when Miss Marguerite, uecond daughter (of Mr. and Mrs, Robt. J. Sparring, St. Marys, became the bride of Mr. Raymond F. Keech. Big Bargains in Furniture At G a rd in er's WE CARRY THh LARGEST AND e/OST UP-TO-DATE OUR PRICES ARL THE LOWEST. EXh.TER'S HOME FURNISHER. M. E. GAADINER D'rectoi of Funeral Services Day and Night Service. Business Phone 74w • Motor and Horse Equ:,pm_nt. Opera House Block. Night Call 743 HIGH SCHOOL SPECIALISTS The Faculty of Arts specializes in preparing candidates for High School Specialists' Certificates. The Minister of Education has approved of the courses offered. • The Faculty of Medicine offers a course of training un- surpassed in excellence. Two years pre -medical (Arts) and four years technical work; also post -graduate course of one year. The Faculty of Public Health offers post -graduate work to physicians and nurses leading to degrees and diplomas in Public Health. These courses are especially worthy of attention. Registration Day, September 22, 1924 For information write— K. P. R. NEVILLE, Ph. D.; Registrar. UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO LONDON, CANADA 5 The first all -British direct cable service between Montreal and Lon- don was opened on August 18th by the Canadian Pacific Telegraphs. As business warrants, this service will be extendedto embrace other Canadian cities with which it is now connected but which, as yet, cannot offer a reasonable return for a reg- ular service: Messages were ex- changed between the London Cham- ber of Commerce and the Montreal Board of Trade and between the. Canadian and the English head- quarters of the .Bank of Montreal, conveying expressions of mutual goodwill and prophecying closer res rations as'a result of the improved cable facilities. Canadian National Exhibition AUG. 23 Toronto SEPT. 6 More comprehensive; .more ambitious than ever -depicting the picturesque, the artistic and typical life of Canada and other lands. "Marching On" /, i/ fr Gorgeous spectacle portraying the might, %ii/' romance anti grandeur of the British Empire, r i All theamusenn ii' e t .devices 1 /- % ,� - known to the ingenuity of man. ONE HUNDRED EXHIBITIONS :'IN ONE. r . Consult ,•our agent for Reduced Railroad Rates. IOPERT MILLER. President. JOHN Ge_ KENT, Managing Director.-.