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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-04-11, Page 5OFFERS that has made hold positions TIDEI USINESS TRAINING THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE X*THURSDAY, APRIL IXth, gtclpwil of Conpnerce CLINTON, ONT OU A PRACTICA t possible for our emanding a hig S IS A POSI orces of students to obtain and standard of efficiency. ____ N WAITING FOR YOU tarial, Conyrtercial, Stenographic, General Office, s, Conn rcial Teachers. Courses and Special DEN' DASHWOOD Dr. H, H. Cowen, L .SILKGEON '.5,. mas? Courses: Ojvil Seifrice* Courses You cannot aiftend a Jitter school, STUD Why not attend this? rs MAY ENTER AT ANY TIME Write to-day for information, Phone 198 M. A. STONE, B. F. WARD, B.A. Com, Specialist, Vice-Principal * Principal DR. R. I. ,P. DOUGALL Honor gradi&ite of Medicine, and the University/of W Member of and Surgeon _ ______ two doors‘ei$t ojFPost Office. L, ONT. Residence raster acuity of Science, of ern Ontario, of Physicians ofJ^Ontario. Office 'Hensall Public School Report Iloom I, Easter test Phone 56 114 HENSALL Miss Jean Bell visited in Windsor last week. Mr.. A. Whiteside, of Goderich, ■was in town Tuesday. Mrs. Lee Hedden was in Hamilton ’yisiting friends recently. ■Mr, Wm. Stone and family spent Saturday in London. Mr. and 'Mrs, Elligson, of Mitchell, w^re in town on Tuesday. Miss Ila Appleton spent Wednes­ day with her aunt in Exeter. Mr. Hugh McEwen spent last week in Flint, Mich., on business. Mrs. Geo. Brock is spending this we'ck visiting friends in Zurich. Mrs. Allen McDonell is spending a -couple- of weeks in Mt. Clemens. My. and Mrs. N. Ogden, of Exeter, were visitors in Hensall on Friday. We have had several heavy rains this past week but no damage done, Dr. Bell, of Harrisburg, Penn., is npbnding a few days at his home here. ‘/Mir. Clarence Johnston, of London, spent -the week-end visiting friends in town. Miss Doreen Farquhar has accept­ ed a position with Mr. Garnet Case af the Bakery. Mr. John Jarrott, of Kippen, visit­ ed’ with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hud­ son on Sunday. Mr. James Hodgson, of Granton, was here Saturday visiting his son Mr.---. Cliff. Hodgson. A meeting of the directors of the Huron Weather Insurance Co. was Iielid here on Friday last. Mrs. Soubhcott, Miss Stella South­ colt and Mrs. Sheer© visited with Mrs. John Murdock on Saturday. • Mrs. Samuel Stacey is spending a few days this week visiting- her sis­ ter Mrs. Wm. jarrott, of Hillsgreen. Mr. Geo. Sutherland has been laid mp this past week with rheumatism and Mrs. L. Simpson has been reliev­ ing in the post-office. Mrs. Samuel Stacey-and son John motored .from . Detroit on Saturday evening. Mrs. Stacey intends stay­ ing here for soipe time. Mr. and Mrs, Alf. Hunkin and family of the Thames Road spent Tuesday visiting Mrs.- Hunkin’s father, Mr. Wm.’..McLaren. Mr. Garnet Crise has purchased, the bakery business and took poses- ■siOn Monday morning of this week. As this is a splendid* business, Mr. Cape will no doubt do well. The schools re-opened on Monday morning after the Easter holidays with the same staff of teachers. Eight little ones started their first term at school at Miss Buchanan's room. Mrs. Geo. Dick, (Mr. Earl Dick and Miss.-Margaret Dick left Tues’day for Chicago where they will visit for a few weeks. Miss Margaret Dick in- ’ tends remaining with' lier grand­ mother. - i Mr. and Mrs. Alf Clarke, Mrs. F. Simmon^/Mr. Jdllri^'Simmbhs aifd Mr. Will Simmons motored to Toronto on Sunday to spend flip day with Mr. Simmons, who is -taking treatment in a hospital there* Mrs. Simmons intends staying for a few days. The Young People’s League of the United chtirclr* held their meeting oii Monday evening. The meeting opeif- ed’-'by ’a hymn and after tlie devo,- tion-al exercises Miss Grace Brock played -an instrumental. The topic whs given by M’isS- IrAne Douglass af­ ter which Miss Pearl Elder gave a •solo. The meeting then closed with u hymn and pfayer. .Miss Greta Larnmie. had charge of tlie prograhL The Horticultural {Society of the village intends putting oh a very in­ teresting enterbainihent in the Town Hall, on the evening of April, 16th. Wm. IiaTtloyr.of Seaforth, will ibe present and 'give an riddtcsS on Flower- culture* *■ Miss-Mabel Work­ man will .'give’ an address that she won the -ortltoHbal honors with arid n. splendid pYograhi of ’Other'numbers will be given by local* -talent. Silver collection will bo taken up at the <dopr -and trip proceeds Will bo Used t,o purchase shrubs and flowers to beautify the village* Sr. IV—Haye Paterson 72; Bella Smale 71; Harold Foster 7Q; Harold Sherritt 69; Mary Huiser 66; Elean­ or Bell 65; Bill Drummond 65; W. Topham 60; Mae Kennings 5 6; Vera Saundercock '55. Jr, IV—Emma Wurm 78; Helen Glenn 75; Mary Hemphill 74; L. Elder 74; Ald'on Appleton 74; Mabel Fee 73; Bob Passmore 68; Edith Wolff 65; Roy Brock 65; John Far­ quhar 64; Harvey Hudson 61; L. Lindenfield 58; Viola Hildebrandt 55; Stewart Bell 51. Sr. Ill—Norman Sinclair 86; Herb Hedden 83; Dorothy Drummond 81; Minnie gangster 81; Mildred Fol­ lick 77; -Irene Smale 77; Harold Higgins 62; Isabel Saundercock 55; Olive Lemmon 54. Number on roll 33; average at­ tendance 31. Claude Blowes, teacher Death of Geo. N. Hill j There passed away suddenly at his [ home here, early Sunday morning, George Nenion Hill, aged 74 years. Mr. Hill was around as usual on Sat­ urday and was down town .Saturday evening until about 10 o’clock. His grandson, Harold Munn arrived home from work about 12 o’clock and the two, who sleei) together, had quite a chat before going to sleep. .Harold was awakened about two o’clock by the sound of his grand­ father’s labored breathing and at once summoned medical aid, but be­ fore the doctor arrived Mr. Hill had. passed away.- Mr. Hill lived for years at Hillsgreen where ihe successfully conducted a blacksmith business. Some twenty years ago he retired and with his wife and. daughter Ethel, moved to Hensall. A few years later Ethel was united in marriage to Mr. Robert Munn, but died shortly after the birth of their son, Harold, and the latter has since made his home with! his grandparents. Mrs. Hill predeceased her husband four years ago. Mr. Hill was a Liberal in poli­ tics, a Presbyterian .ih religion and also took a keen interest in sport. He was a familiar figure bn the streets of Hensall and will be great­ ly missed by his many friends and especially his grandson to whom the sympathy of the community is ex­ tended. The funeral took place from the home on Thursday afternoon conducted by Rev. McIlroy, inter­ ment in the Hensall Union cemetery. port during the past three seasons* but some do not realize what it costs to run a ball club. We ended the past season with a deficit—-largely due to the last game with the Red Caps which cost $65,00, In this the management was not to blame, it being left to the players, whether pr not to have the London team come up, Incidentally, Hensall owes a lot to Mr. Drummond and iMr. Fleming for their interest they have taken in baseball during the past three sea* eons, We have criticized them a great deal but we have to hand it to them* —-they stuck with it. Now that Mr, Fleming has left and Mr, Drum­ mond’s duties will not permit his usual' close interest; to start the ball rolling it be? not organize All the live Hensall isn’t fun, cheaj) How does this sound? teams as evenly matched as possible (Giants, Cardinals, Cubs, Pirates) or any other names. The old hardball players could be divided among the teams. And again—softball is far cheaper to play than hardball, can be played in less time, is just as fast, many who cannot play hard­ ball can learn to play softball. From the foui* teams we could pick one crack team to play the neighboring towns. These are only suggestions. Let’s have a little discussion through the weekly papers. Would it not seem too bad to go through the summer without sport of any kind to relieve the monotony? After we get this organized (?) two softball games twice a week are going to give us a lot of fun, are going to bring people in from the country and have a ten­ dency to stop our young people from going to other towns to spend their money. How about it, folks? we or don’t we? who is going ,g and what’ll Here’s a suggestion! Why a town softball league? townS are doing it and dead yet (?) Interest, sport! Well, rather! Get four CREDITON Do filly Mat. foal- Wil- filly Chapman, HENSALL SPRING SHOW Horses Clydesdale or Shire, aged -stallion —R. Murdock, John Miller and 3rd. Standard Bred aged stallion—A. Stewart. • Heavy draft • team-—fL McKellar, R. *J. Scott, C. Truemner. Three year old gelding or foaled in 1926—Ken. McKellar, Thomson. Two year old gelding or filly ed in 1927—T. J. McMichael, liam Patrick., Mat. Thomson. Draft or agricultural foals—T.^'J. McMichael. Agricultural team—-R. J. Scott, K. McKellar, William Patrick. Mare in foal—R. J. Scott, M. Tin­ ney. Three year old' gelding or foaled in 1926—William Dr. Moir, M. Becliler. Two year old gel'ding or filly—M. Tinney, W. Alexander. General Purpose team—William Decker, E. Thiel. iSjngle' horse in harness—R. Mc­ Laren, J: Hey, Jr. '1 ‘ ‘ Roadster, filly or gelding 2 or 3 years—Dr. Moir, H. Volland and 3rd Roadster or carriage foal^ foaled in 1928—Dr. Moir. Grand Championship, draft or ag­ ricultural mare or gelding—Kenneth McKellar, R* J. Scott* 2nd, 3rd, and 4tji. ' Township prize, best three horses from , one townshiPr-rR. ,J. -Scott, K. McKellar. . * Sweepstake badge for best car­ riage or roadster horse—Robert Mc­ Laren. Lady driver—R. McLaren, J. Hey* Dr. Dougall's special for, best light horse on line—jR. McLaren, , / . SITMIT IN HENSALL* Wha.t is to t he Hehsall’s program in the sport lino for summer? , We understand that no hardball team here The reasons' are 'obvibus. rif our players haVe departed; the Boundary, Hensall} Zurich-’ tloh *o| last; yerir":\va's ririHahriuicc6&8 finauciklly— and,in •fiwaricihg' a, brill Club iniltensall .'lies the flrittUy. True, tab people in and ardund Hen* sail have? given the teairi geed the coming there will be this summef. Several Bishop John .Stamm, D.D., will pre­ side at the annual conference at Tavistock on April 17th. Mr. Delton Lewis, of Brinsley spent Sunday with his brother Mr. and Mi'S. Harry Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Gower and dau­ ghter Alma, of Woodham, spent Sun­ day with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Joe BuRock. Mr. and Mrs. George Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brokenshire and two children, all- of spent the week-end with Mrs. ElizLawson. Mrs. M. Oestricher also splendid paper on which was much appreciated* and Mrs. Clayton Sims had charge of the current events. e • •• It was decided to -continue the contest for new members to the May meeting. Lurtch was then served by the hostess Mrs. Chris. Haist and Mrs. Aaron Wein. The Sr. E. L. C. E. met last Fri­ day evening to conduct their annual business. The following officers were elected for the year: pres., Miss Clara Morlock; Vice-Pres., Alma Smith; sec’y., Earl Haist; treas., K. Sippoll;-cor. sec’y., M-arguerite Lam­ port; pianist, Ruby Finkbeiner. At the annual business meeting of Zion Evangelical church, besides the regular routine- of business trans­ acted, Mr. John Morlock was. elected trustee for a term of three years and Mr. Jacob Ratz for a term of one year. In the various lines of church organizations things were found in a very satisfactory condition. A com­ mittee was appointed to look into the matter of some renovation in connection with the interior of the church. The hall floors need a cov­ ering -of some durable texture and the choir loft -stands in need of more room. We await with interest the action of the committee and with greater interest the accomplishment of the projects,. On Thursday of last week trio Stars class and two of t'he Hustler’s class -of the Evangelical -Sunday School including, Messrs. Chester Mawhinney, Clinton, Morlock, Austin Hey, Edgar Mawhinney, Lawrence Hirtzel, Lloyd Faliner, Harry Beaver Earl Haist, Gordon Ha'ist and Alvin Finkbeiner motored to one of the most beautiful spots in, the province namely, Jack Miners’ place at Kings­ ville. The geese were there by the thousand; also other beautiful scen­ ery. Mr. Miners was there and made it very interesting for them. They also visited Windsor and De­ troit and oh the )yay home attended a show in Londbn. All. reported a very interesting trip. ' The monthly meeting of the Credi- ton Women’s'Institute was held in the Institute Hall on Tuesday after­ noon, April 2nd* the president Mrs* C. Zwicker presiding. The meeting opened by singihg the institute Ode and repeatng tlie Lord’s prayer in unison. There were sixteen menu bers and eight visitors present und responded to the roll call by read­ ing “An Easter Thought.”,. An in­ teresting part of the afternoon’s pro­ gram was tho, talk, given by Mr. A. Si Hariimond’, ot London, field-secre­ tary, for the, Canadian -National In­ stitute, for the Blind, on tho great Work of that institute among tho blind,, making, them independent find helpful citizens instead of being do* pendent, dn others.. He -also fold us ydnie -very amusng iridchnts.*.-*At the jclos^iof fMri. iIfthimbnd’s iaddress ri dbriatldh’ grf twenty-five dollars Was tendered him to help along the work of this institution. Windsor, Mr. and gave us a “Personality’’ At office in/HajCleib Block, Dash­ wood, first ttfr days of week and at office ov the Post Office, in Zurich, last three days of week* Miss Myrta Taylor, of London, spent a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Taylor last week. **• Mr. and Mrs, A. Oestricher and family spent the week with friends in London. Mr, and Mrs, John Eidt and Mil­ dred, of H.0W Hamburg, spent Sun­ day with Mr, and Mrs, C. Stade. We are very sorry to report that Mr, Stade is indisposed to his room through hope that he may soon to good health again. Mr, Gordon Calfas, and confined illness. We be restored of Sarnia, spent a few days in the village last week. Mrs. Miller, who spent the winter1 with her daughter in _ Woodbridge, has returned home. Her daughter Tillie accompanied her home tand re­ turned to Woodbridge on Saturday., Mr. and Mrs. Meerburg, of Port Frank, spent a few days with Mr. Hartleib and Lavada. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ireland, of Guelph and Mrs. S. Ireland, of Stratford, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. E. Tieman. Mrs. S. Ireland will spend^a few weeks with her sister Mrs. Tieman who is not improving as fast as friends would like to see. Mr. Hy. Rader has purchased Hy. Ehler’s property on M'ain Mr. Ehler’s sale^ on Saturday was largely attended,' Rev. 'Jacob H. Ehlers, of Indiana­ polis and Mr. Ed. Siebert, -of De­ troit, spent the week-end with the former’s father Mr. Hy. Ehlers. Miss Nola G-aisei1 is on the sick list. Mr..Earl Guenther has purchased a new Chrysler 65 and Mr. Louis Schumacher a new Plymouth from our local dealer Mr. E. G. Kraft. Our stores will be kept open again on Tuesday evenings for the conven­ ience of the public. her Mr. st. CENTRALIA . Quite a large representation __ out on Thursday evening to hear the debate put on by the two Sunday .School classes. The subject was a very interesting one and each side took their parts well especially the affirmative from an oratorical stand­ point and after all had ibeen summed up the judges decided to ""give the decision in favor of the affirmative, who under the leadership of, Mr. C. Mitchell made a very creditable showing and public opinion had points taken three to one for the •winning side,•'while the judges’ de­ cision was by just a close margin. Showers for- bride-elects are the order of -the 'day around Centralia two having taken place. • One for Miss Annie Connor,- who was married on Saturday last to Mr. Ed. Willard of* Exeter. And on Monday even­ ing Miss Lina Reeder was the’centre of attraction. A miscellaneous shower was given her at.the home- of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fletcher. The articles given were numerous and costly showing the high esteem in which the young lady is held. '^Re­ ports have it that wedding bells will be Tinging here for some time. Mrs. George Hicks visited in Blyth last week. ’ Mr. Chas. Atkinson, of Detroit, spent the forepart of the week visit­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. McFalls. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hodgson vis-“ ited at Highgate over the week-end. Mrs. Calfas and daughter have re­ turned to the home of Mr.’ and Mrs.® M. C. -Sleamon here, after visiting with her brothers Messrs. George rind John Jones of near Exeter. / Mr. Savuage and family, .’of Sea­ forth, spent Sunday at the parson­ age. . ' Mr. Otto Brown has purchased a new Whippet coach. Mrs. John Essefy has returned to her home here ‘hfter visiting for some time in London. , Mr. and Mrs. ■ A. Copeland, of Wingham, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew flicks. Miss Evelyn Fahler is assisting at Mr. M. C. Sleamon’S Store for a time. Mrs. T. Boyle,, who has spent the past winter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bowden left on Wednes­ day of this week 'for London where she will’spend some time with her granddaughter. • Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sleamon and Mrs. Calfas were in London Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Miles (McCabe, who has Spent some time in Stratliroy returned to her home here on Tuesday of this week. ' ” , Miss Helen Hicks nurso-in-tfairi- ing at Victoria- Hospital, “London is .Visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. A., Hicks* . ' Mrs. C. L. Trout, of Sardinia,.^(X, visited for a few' days this Week With her daughter Mrs, W.'J. Smith. .. Rev. R. Felton Irwin is indisposed for the past few days. ' ; Mr, Trueman Mills ” is relieving hgont at Hamilton this week. A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Annie Connor, bride “Moot, at the homo of her sister, Mrs. ,^rank Lewis, -on Wednesday Evening Wm 3rd. Tfi^'('giRsi brotight -to the living-room ''in a prettily decorated wagon drawn by ■little Shiriey Lewis and Shirley Ma­ rion. Trig, h^tess. served dalnty .re- ; tppsibmeats* ' ’ was - Miss Hart, of Dresden, commenced her new -duties as school teacher on Monday. * The W. M. S. held their April meeting at the home of Mrs. Trios. Brocfc on Friday afternoon, April the 5 th. Trie- president, Mrs'. William Hern, had charge of the meeting. The meeting was opened by repeat­ ing the watchword followed with hymns 309 and 36. The scripture lesson, Matt. 28: 1-10, was read by the president. Rev. Mr, White gave a short address on the scripture les­ son followed by prayer by the presi­ dent, Some items of business were transacted. A leaflet entitled ”Mon- ey talks, what does it say to you” was read by Mrs. J. T, Hern. Other items were an Easter responsive read­ ing, two sacred selections on the Amberola; a paper on “The- Cruci­ fixion and Resurrection of Jesus” by Mrs. Herman Kyle and prayer by Rev. Mr. White. An Easter offer­ ing was received. After singing the closing hymn Mrs. J. T. Hern pro­ nounced the. benediction. THAMES ROAD The W* M. pt Thames Road met at the home of Mrs. Thos. Dalian* tyne on Thursday, April 4th with q- fair attendance of members and vis-, itors. The president, Mrs. Kydcl oc* cupied the -chair. After -opening the meeting by the singing of a hymn and prayer the roll call was taken and responded to by an Easter mes* sage. After th© minutes of Uie last' meeting were given the business of the month was discussed. It is -out' duty this year to outfit a bed in n small hospital in Manitoba. Dele­ gates were appointed to attend the meeting in James Street at the end of the month. , The topic was ably given by Helen Monteith after which Mrs. Kydd gave a splendid reading- The meetfng was closed by -a hymn, and the Lord’s prayer, in unison. A social half hour was spent dui> ing the luncheon provided by the liostess and committee. The May meetig will be held aft the home of Mrs. Fred Dawson, j F*Kirkton * CROMARTY The April meeting of the W. M. S. met on Thursday last in the base­ ment of the church. Mrs. Elder be­ ing president for the April meeting. The meeting opened by -singing the 128 Psalm and prayer by the presi­ dent. Scripture reading Matthew 28 was taken by Mrs. McLaren. Mrs. Oliver gave q report :of -the Execu­ tive meeting held at Stratford. The roll call was taken, each member re­ sponding with their facorite text. The business part of the meeting was then dealt with after which 734 was sung; Miss Hill followed with pray­ er. A portion of the study book was read by Mrs. Allen being a sketch of pioneer Missionaries in the Klon- dyke during the gold rush. A very nice duet was given by Miss Sarah McKellar and Mrs. Quance, entitled, “In the, Garden.” Mrs. Jas. Scott read a" paper being an Easter mes­ sage which contained very interest­ ing and useful messages. Mrs, Hill read some interesting items from t;he Glad Tidings after which hymn 735 was sung; Mrs. Duncan McKellar closing with prayer and prayer in unison. “DEACON DUBBS” a three acts by Walter Ben be put on in the Cromarty Hall 6n Wednesday, April 17th, under the auspices of the Welfare of Youth Club of Carmel Presbyterian church, Hensall. Mr. Alex Miller, of Timmins, vis­ ited with his brother Mr. S. A. ler of the village during week. Du inpg, .Abfey^gevero, thunderstorm of Sunday afternoon last, Mr. Rus­ sell -Scott’s /barn was struck with lightning. Luckily no great damage was done. Miss; Allen, of Exeter, ’ spent the Easter' holidays with her' aunt Mrs. Quance. the Lord’s comedy in Hare, will Mil- the past Wm. Doupe left on Wednesday foij Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Lankin, of Granton,, were Sunday visitors with their dau­ ghter Mrs. Ira Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Gunning, of Granton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gunning. Miss Eleanor Doupe left on Tues­ day for Stratford where she will train for a nurse in the Stratford hospital. Miss Doupe has been in the central office of .the Telephone Co. and also took an active part in tlio music of the United chwch choii’; where she has been organist for the past seven years. The best wishes of her many friends go with her to her new occupation. The Sacrament of the Lord’s sup­ per was administered by Rev. M. Bell in the United church on Sun­ day to a large congregation. The United Church choir has been re-organized with Dr. C. A. 'Camp­ bell as organist. Keep April the 24th open for “Cap­ tain Racket” the screaming farce—• * presented by the A. Y. P. A. players, Elxeter, in Kirkton Hall under the. auspices of the Ladies’ Aid Kirkton. LUMLEY Mr. Wm. Simmons spent the week­ end in Toronto with his brother Fred who is in the hospital there taking treatment. Mr. Wm. Kerslake, last week pur­ chased a fine new Essex car. Miss Margaret McQueen spent the week-end visiting with her friend Miss Gladys Passmore, of Hensail. Mr. and Mrs. Will Horton, of De­ troit, visited Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hor­ ton the first of the week. Mrs. John McDougall Sr., of the gast-end of the Boundary suffered a very 'heavy paralytic stroke on Mon­ day "and is now . in ’a • 'Very serious condition. V This Complete £ Radio Outfit £ The Model "Four-Twenty J Receiver^ may be purchased '■ ’sebHraiely if desired ai —And It’s A Gentiine Batteryless Radio t ......... 5 '■ ’ .... .. ■ K. / ...J*'’ 'fa . ' 5 THK famous iRogers Model “Four-Twenty’^ supplied with this outfit is; the'standard model in the Rogers line. 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