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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-01-26, Page 51! f THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE .... ...........R——I . , ! , .1 ■ 11 " I., M l| ............. I . .'I ■ I - I . . ' I . . ! I. . , .1. ^1 News From Hensail r J giiljool of Commerce CLINTON, ONTARIO > > ■.............\ Winter Term Begins January 3rd, 1928 PrincipalPhone 198 B. F. WARD, B.A., M,Accts, HENSALL tenders wanted Tenderls will be recorded ' and including February 1st, 1928, for s /\ Maple1 boJ long. Wo sail United 1928. : necessar A. up to cords of cut eighteeri te. ^<be delivered to Hen- ch before' March any tender y accepte'X Reeve 15, not , Hemphill, Chairman l-19-2tc Higgins is in Goderich this Week attending County council. Miss Louise Drummond recently entertained a number/of her girl Mr, Wm, Simpson, of Detroit, visited over the yyAek-end with rela tives in town. / Mr. James Tapp, of London Uni versity visitejF over the week-end at his liome/here. Mr. Wm/Moore, of London, visited for a/few days with his sister Mrs. Thop. Simpson. The mfiny friends of Mr. J. Berry are pleaded to see him able to be out agaiin after his recent illness. Mrs.jWm. Cooper is confined to her roJni at the home of her sister, red Follick and Olive Brock; an in strumental by Vera Saundercock; a missionary exercise by five girls; a reading by Aldon Appleton; Miss Morrison read the study; a reading was given by Eleanor Skinner. The meeting was closed by the singing of a hymn and all repeating the Lord’s prayer, 3 The Literary Society of the Con tinuation School held their meeting on Friday afternoon. The meeting was opened by singing Old Black Joe, after which the minutes of the last meeting were read by Ddrothy Little, after which a- business mat ter was thought over, An instru mental duet was given by Marion Sinclair and Joyce Scruton;- readings by Grace Forest entitled “Archibald Sapman”, Ethel Piper entitled “Ap ril in the Hills” and Dorothy Little entitled “Abumil Jan”, A dialogue was then given by Marion Sinclair, Harold Munn and Lome Chapman, entitled “When Women get the Right to Vote”. This was followed by a Cat contest. The meeting was closed by singing “Coming/through the Rye”, / ELIMVILLE The W. M» 8. here entertained the members of the Baby Band and their mothers in the basement of the church last Thursday afternoon. There were 26 Jamies and 21 child ren present, The regular meeting was held then and an hour was spent in social converse before a splendid lunch was served. A very enjoy able time was spent by ail. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooper enter tained the members of the choir, also th?4r wives, husbands and best friends, at their home last Wednes day evening. The attendance at singing school is increasing, there being 48 pre sent last week^ Misses Marie and Sadie’ Stephen visited at Mr, B, Cooper’s last week. Mr. Gilbert Johns went to Sanja on Monday evening to attend the Tractor Demonstration or School put on by the Hart-Pan* Co. for a couple days. The little daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Will Stephens is quite ill at time of writing also the little son of Rev. and Mrs. Smith is under the doctor’s care, We sincerely hope they will soon recover their normal health. On, February 1st a congregational meeting will be,-held in the church when all the different organizations will give a report of their activities for the past year. Some musical numbers will Also be given, will be served at ’the close, _ one cordially/invited to attend. A_,_ '" also be given. Lunch be served at ’the close. Every- -------—w GRAND BEND Mrs. J.\ McAllister, through illness. The Hensall Manufacturing Co. are movinKthis week down to the first floor between the butcher shop and Mr. Wren\ shop. Tlie Young Phopie’s League of the United church Will put on a play in the Town Hall oh Friday evening, Feb. 3rd, entitled!“Wanted a Wife.” Mr. and Mrs. |Wm. Penhale, of Exeter and son-inllaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. {Hannon, of Prince Albert, Sask., visited friends in town on Monday./ The Carmel Presbyterian church is this week being nicely redecorated both the auditorium and basement, which will add greatly to the appear ance of the chhrch. Mr. Wm. Thompson, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. |R. J. Barnett, of Tor onto and Mr. jNickols, of London, at tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Geo. Thompson on Monday. The members of Hensall Lodge I.O.O.F. held/ an interesting meeting in their Lodge room on Tuesday ev ening January 25th. The occasion being the vifft of the D.D.G.M. Mr. Moffatt, of ferucefield, and his in stalling team! to install tlie officers for the year.l The services in the United church on Sunday last wdre largely attend ed. At the evening service Rev. Mr. Sinclair spoke an “Five Little Foxes’ A quartette wal sung by Mrs. Sin- y clair, Mrs. Lee ledden, Mr. Ed. Lin- denfield and Mi W. O. Goodwin which was greatly enjoyed by" all present Next Sunday will be Men’s day with a men’s! choir both morn ing and evening. he subject of the evening will -be ‘ en Winners, or Life on Top of the^World.” The terian fairly Illroy at both services, being held in the basement of the" church while the auditorium is be ing repainted. The annual meeting ’of the South Huron'Agricultural society was held in the Commercial liotel\ on Friday afternoon. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, W. D. Sanders, of Exetei- first vice pres., Dr. Campbell; sec ond vice pres., M- Clark; secy-treas. K. McLean. It was decided to hold a seed, show on Feb. 28th and the spring show on April 10th. The prize list will be increased this year and much betteP prizes will be given The regular meeting of the Wel fare Youth club was held Monday evening with the president in charge After singing a hymn the scripture lesson was read by Irene Daters. Miss Helen Johnston read the minu tes of' the last meeting. The roll was called by Mr. Glenn Bell and was answered by the text “What am I here for?” which gave many help ful points on this subject for the young people, The topic for the next meeting will be Young People's Problems on Home Relations. At •each meeting musical numbers will he given. After singing a hymn Mr. Mclllroy closed with prayer. The Mission Band of the United ehurch held their meeting on Sunday afternoon. After singing a hymn Miss Morrison led in prayer; Ray Morrison read the minutes of the last meeting and Eldon Appleton called the roll. A collection was taken by Mary Hemphill. A chorus was then 4given by Katherine Drysdale, Mild- A services in ICarmel Presby- church oh Slmday last were well attende Rev. Mr. Mc- preaching in iring sermons The services are DR. R. I. P. DOUGALL Honor graduate of Faculty of Medicine, and Master of Science, University of Western Ontario. Member <tof College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office two doors east of Post Office. Phone 56 Residence. 114 HENSALL, ONT. “ MRS. GEO. THOMPSON/DIES There died in Hensdll on Friday morning last one of ensall’s oldest residents in the person of Mrs, Geo, Thompson in her •maiden name was and was born on I sion of Tuckersmith and spent all her life in this-Aicinity. iShe was married some fifty-five years ago to her now bereaved husband. She was a kindly Christian woman, a good neighbor and will be greatly missed by her family and a large circle of friends. Besides- hex* hus band she leaves to mourn her loss, one son, William, of Chicago, and one daughter Mrs. R. J. Barnett, of Toronto, and three brothers, Will., of Calgary, James of Sombra; B. C... Stoneman, of St. Pau/, Minn. One son John who was air invalid for a great many years, predeceased her eight months ago./ The funeral took place on Monday afternoon, in terment in the Hensail Union ceme tery, the funeral being conducted by her pastor Rev. (Arthur Sinclair. The pallbearers were Rich. Blatch- ford, Geo. Bown, E. Rennie, J. W. Ortwein, Fred Hess and O. Geiger. 5 th year. Her , Joanna Stoneman Uie second conces- ilth and spent all COLEMAN—-ROBERTSON A quiet wedding took place Thursday afternoon, Jan. 19th five p.rn. at the Trinity Reformed church manse, Detroit, when Miss Ruby Robertson, of Paducah, Ken tucky, became the vbride of Albert Sheldon Coleman, formerly of Hen sall. Rev, F. W. /Bald performed ;n was witnessed Mrg. in Rev, F. W. the ceremony whfc^ by a few friends. /’Mr. and Coleman will make their home Wilson Manor, Detroit. on at ELECTION OF RjBEVE ROBT. IIIGGINS IS BEING PROTESTED Papers were served here last week on Robt. Higgins bn behalf of Owen Geiger protesting the- election of Mr Higgins as Reeve Of Hensail, on the grounds that he wafe, in 1927, and is now in'' 1928, an s>auditor of the County of Huron. At the December session of the County Council, the treasurer of Huron County resigned and' a new one appointed. ” Mr. Geiger who was reeve of Hen sail at the time, Insisted on a spec ial audit of the ^County books, be fore the new treasurer took office, and seconded the motion that Robt. Higgins, of .Henball, Who was one of the county auditors from 1921 to 1924, be one i>f the auditors. Reeve Higgins intends defending the protest on the grounds that this He was net jf 1927 and is not the .92 8, as tlie auditors of 11 be appointed at the was a special audit, the auditor- ' auditor for : this year w- tirst session of the County Council, iie stated. I Mr. Higgins stated he was not officially notified - that the County Council Wished him to , assist in making this Bpecial audit till De- cehiber 28, tvVo days’ after the of ficial nomination, so could not re sign 10 days before the nomination as the act says' a 1927 auditor would have to jdo, Also Mr. Higgins did not make ihis audit during his term as Sleeve Of Hensall as he was not reeve till lieltook his official de claration on Monday, January 9th, and the audit was made the week before. | .................... THAMES ROAD week Miss Eleanor Fisher I ORGANIST HENSALL UNITED CHURCH TUITION IN PIANO Moderate Phoae l| It Was a pleasant evening silent at Mr, and Mrs. Whi> Pollen on Tues day when about 23 of their friends in Exeter gathered With them and spent a few social hours together. The Boundary Dance Club held a BOcial evening on Friday at the home Of Mr, and Mrs. John Selves, Jr. Though the weather was rough and cold a good crowd gathered ahd a very enjoyable time Was spent by ail. Messrs. Ed and Harvey Pollen: are attending the HUrt^Parr Tractor School in Sarnia this week. Mr. W. Allen spent the week-end at home. The oyster supper in the United church whs a huge success and those who were privileged to hear the lec ture “^h-e Seven Great Mistakes of Life” hy the Pastor, Rev, J. M. Col ling were well repaid. It sure was a great’treat, full of wit and wisdom. About $115 were realized for the Ladies’ Aid, Mr. and Mrs. Luther, of Greenway visited at the home of Mr. Walter Englahd on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Merner, who have be’en visiting in Pt. Huron since New Years, have returned home. Mr. John Mousseau called on friends in\ Hensall on Monday. The black birds and crows have made their appearance but we don’t think spring is around the corner yet Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sturgeon visit ed with Mu. and Mrs. Mousseau on Sunday. | Mr. Dave Sunday. I Mr. Harr, Monday on |business. The tent! God througl ject for tliek morning service ----- Sunday and fin the evening the sub ject will be J“The Night when Jesus Died.” Large crowds gather to hear the sermons! One of the largest crowds assembled last Suday night to see the ^painting Daniel in the Lions Den. I Keep Janj 31 in mind when the young people are putting on lantern, slides. * These slides are wonderful pictures of lour missionaries their work, j Baird was in Sarnia on non Gill was in Exeter very spent John Crediton THE 81s Business Issued in 1927—$157,000,000 THURSIUl’/ m m s of money paid out in 1927 s tp Be Paid to Policyholders in 1928 A total of $4*,660,000 will be paid, in pro fits to policyholders during’ 1928. Policyholders are protected by policy re serves amounting- to $124,810,000, This is the legal, reserves, but the total assets of the Canada Life are now’ more than $140,- 500,000. t e seceded the fivg-millio»j4nark in j^rplus ea rnings. Total Insurance in Force increase^to . , Total Assets increased to Reserves for Protection of Policyholders ................ 1 New Assurances paid for in 1927 . . . . . ................ 1 , Total Income for 1927 .......................... ................ During the year the large sum of $4,253,000 wa^^pai^in dividends to policyholders. Complete Annual Statement Will Be Mailed Upon Request to T Model “Two-Sixty” A 5-tube Ro gers-Battery- less Receiver (completely shielded) combined with the famous Junior Sym phony Speaker in a beautf- jul Walnut-finished Cab inet with Drop Door and outside Power Switch. The greatest radio value he Canada at S290 complete— all ready to "just plug then tune in”, MrB. Wilson Anderson spent Wed nesday with her daughter Mrs. Geo. Hay on the Loudon Read, Mr, Wm. Fischer and pop Emery visited Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Fis cher in St. Joseph’s Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Aaron Wein and son Wilmar spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Wein neai’ Dashwood. Mrs, Wm, Fischer was rushed to St, Josephus Hospital on Thursday and operated on for acute appendi citis and is getting along as well as can be expected, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lewis was called to Brinsley Sunday owing to the serious illness of the former’s mother Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Lewis re mained there for a few days, Temperance Sunday was observed in the United Sunday School last Sunday and a splendid program was giyen by the new Temperance Com mittee. * Qn Friday evening last about 25 of the young people of Rhe Crediton United church gathered at the home of Mi> and Mrs. A. Baker for a so cial evening. The evening was spent in games and music after which a dainty lunch was served and a hearty vote of thanks was tender ed to the host and hostess to which a fitting reply was given. Let us not forget the anniversary services in two weeks, Sunday, Feb. 5 th. Dr. C. H. Stauffacher, of Cle veland will occupy the Evangelical pulpit and Monday evening follow ing the speaker will deliver an inter esting lecture. Everybody cordially invited. Special touches of music throughout the Sunday services and on.Monday evening. We look for a feast of good things. The Evangelical Ladies’ Aid meets Thursday ^afternoon in the basement of the church. The sub ject “Tithing” will be the theme of the program under the chairmanship of Mrs. G. K. Brown. This is self denial week and next Sunday the day of prayer for which the order of service will be as follows: At 10 a. m. Sermon, subject “Intercessory prayer”; at 3 p.m. Women’s Miss ionary society’s hour of prayer; At 7 p.m. a program will be given by the ladies .of this double organiza tion, “The Ladies Aid and Mission Society” Dashwood Canada Life Canada’s Oldest Assurance Co * ESTABLISHED 1847 SOME OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF NNUAL R 1927 Living Policyholders received/fO mil ion dollars ar two- Profits Paid Policyholders in 1 >27 Assets for Protection of Policyholders te suis first Total Profits paid to polXyh^e1’8 amounted to $4^253^00 Surplus During the year plu,s earned was time in its histo arned ,127,000; Benefits Pa Out of a tc fits duping ceived $9,^ lying policyholi bette rs re- Increase $96,591,000 13,333,000 12,280,000 9.5/2,000 «***%346,000 B. M. FRANCIS, District Manager, Exeter R. N. CREECH, Agent Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash wood, first three’’das of week and at office over the Post Office, in Zurich, last three days of week. Miss Olivia Weltin is visiting in 1 Kitchener. Mrs. Wm. Klenstiver and son Lome are visiting relatives in Strat ford Mrs. E: Mclsaae family, of Windsor, who visited with Mr. and Mrs. P. Mclsaac last week left on Friday for Chesley where she will visit her parents. Mrs. D. Betchen, of London, spent a few days with relatives l$st week. Mr. J. C. Reid spent Saturday in London. Mr. Alex Zimmer attended the fu neral of his brother-in-law in Kit chener last week. Rev. Ness is attending, conference in Stratford this week. Mr. D. Tieman and Anna spent Tuesday in London. Mrs. J. Oestricher returned to her home Monday after spending sever al weeks with relatives'. Mr. R. Goetz is attending County Council in Goderich this week. Mrs. Otto Miller is visiting her daughter in Magnetewan. A number of Bell Telephone men are busy stringing wires for another line from here to London. A quiet wedding took place on Saturday, January 14th when Edith Mae Guenther was united in mar riage to Sidney V. Baker. The cere mony was performed by Rev. D. Mc- Tavish, of Exeter. We extend con gratulations. of the series ‘Seeing Beauty' will be the sub next and wo Lumley pleasant social at Vhe home of Selves, Sr. on evening Mr. and Tuesday, "A was Mrs. evening last, tli’e nature of the event being for a good cause. The early part of the ©veiling was spent in playing games after which followed a ten cent tea, the proceeds of which went to the Hurondale Wo men’s Institute for the purpose of dressing an Armenian Boy and to pay for musical instruction in S. S. No. 5, Usborne. The Institute Will be very grateful to Mr. and Mrs. J. Selves for giving their fine home and those who attended, enjoyed themselves 'thoroughly and speak well for Mr. and Mrs. Selves as being entertainers. Mr. and Mrs. Whiteford, of Vir den, Manitoba, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Glenn and family. MA Bert Horton is visiting with his brother in Detroit for a wee.k Moving pictures and lectures by specialists in modern farming meth ods will feature a two-day Power Farming Conference called for Jan uary 30 th and 31st at the Ford Show Rooms. This Powei> Farming Con ference is being conducted by the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited and Snell Bros, is open to interested parties without charge of any kind. will inte terestin ing modern have been ada. The cou _ — several sections; soils, preparations _____ conservation of soil moisture, A film madp,.by a slowed _______ era operating through a Borescope and showing the germ in a grain of corn becoming active, and showing the tiny roots and root hairs search ing through tlie soil for nourishment will be 'one of the most interesting and instructive of the films display ed. Matters of peculiar interest to this locality Will receive special con sideration and there will be ample opportunity fhr all interested par ties te take part in a discussion of modern farming methods. - The first day’s bourse will consist principally Of ah outline Of modem agricultural methods. On the se cond day a mechanical course In imtiintenance Of inodern farm mach inery and motor cars will be given* A detailed announcement of the program will be found on another page of this issue of the Times-Ad- tocate. * Tjfie principal lecturer his lectures with in- Icture films show- methods which 11 parts of Can- e Will tarmi ade in divide itself into r farming, e seed bed, etc. own cam- Keep Free gr om Colds! To resist and1 repel colds, gripp e and bron chitis, there is nothing better than a course o; ANGIER’S EMULSION Its strengthening and tonic influence upon all the bodily functions make Angier’s Emulsion a most useful medicine for the pre vention of these dangerous winter ills. 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