Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-05-23, Page 2Q *» a 5 THlltSDAY, MAY 281M, ll>20 > * < k i i* I; * I r 4S .7; r S’ r- 1' r I f t ■ i. i THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE f5? 3? ft reasons/&/* CHEVROLET supremacy THERE are ninety-six reasons why Chevrolet is the world’s most popu- lar automobile. They are the ninety-six Sriperiority features that distinguish the Outstanding Chevrolet. From the smooth, powerful Chevrolet Six-Cylin­ der engine to the masterly Fisher Bodies « « every feature of the Outstanding Chevrolet is a quality feature, designed to give better performance, greater satisfaction and longer life. Your Chevrolet dealer will be glad to s show you the ninety - six reason^. fqr t Chevrolet supremacy. Better still, he » will arrange a demonstration for you . • % and let you see in action the results of «. Chevrolet’s spectacular array of quality , % features. Come in and investigate thia k lamazing Six, in the price range of the NJjour. c-ti-5-tsc ■ Crediton Women’s Institute (Intended for last week) The annual meeting of the Wo­ men’s Institute was held in the In­ stitute Hall on Tuesday afternoon, (May 7th with a good attendance. The president, Mrs, C. Zwickpr pre­ siding. After singing the Institute ode and repeating the Lord’s prayer in unison, the year’s work was fully reported by the secretary-treas., Mrs M. Telfer, There were -ten regular meetings held during the year, 12 papers and address were given end total attendance of 263 members present. The amount raised during the year was $333.74; expenses were $141,21, leaving a balance of $192.- 53. The reports of the different committees were read. These re­ ports showed we had a very success­ ful year. Mrs. C. Zwicker having been president the past ten years, ever since the origin of the Crediton Women’s Institute resigned her of­ fice as president. This was very much regretted. Mrs, Herb Young second vice-prps, then took charge of the election of officers. The fol­ lowing results were: Hon, pres., Mrs. C. Zwicker; pres., Mrs. Herb Young; 1st vice-pres., Mrs. Dr. Orme; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs. Dan Mclsaac; secre- tary-treas., Mrs. M. Telfer; pianist, Mrs. Emery Fahrner; assistant, Miss Clara Morlock. It was- decided to hold -the Institute Picnic at Grand Bend on June 3rd. The contest came to a close, with nine members being enrolled. The following pro­ gram was enjoyed: solo by Mrs. W. Smith; reading by Miss Clara Mor­ lock; a paper by (Mrs. Dr. Orme, “The Value of Rest in Hot Weather” -this was much enjoyed by all. Miss Alva Wuerth then favored us with an in­ strumental solo; this was followed by our usual happy social hour. The hostesses in charge were: Miss Clara Morlock, Mrs. Clayton Sims, Mrs. H. Brown and Mrs, Jacob Schwartz. ITUYiTT 3IEMQRIAL (TIURCH CHIMES How sweet the- call last Sabbath eve, From Trivitt’s towers to hear; The charming chiming pf the bells, To tell us God is near! Oui’ careless souls quite oft forget, His precious name to praise, For all His loving helpfulness, And length’niug of our days. But Trivitt chimes cause us to think And careless thoughts forget; While listening to the fine old tunes To which our hymns are het. Thus “Onward Christian Soldiers” came With love call to Inspire, Our hearts in unison to pray, Lord, help us catch the fire. “Forever with the Lord” gives cheer To longing souls at home; And rouses hopes in many hearts, Ne’er from thejr Lord to roam, , Thus Trivitt’s chimes our hopes doth cheer, lAnd purest thoughts arouse, To praise pur great Creator true, And worship in His house. —W. H. Johnston SHIPKA •Mr. and Mrs, John Schrader spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and’Mrs. Louis Schrader. Mrs. Roy Ratz visited for a few days in Detroit last week -owing to the illness of her brother, Mr. Herb. Haist. Mr. and Mrs. Melyin Talbot and son, Ernest, of Brucefield, called at the Jiome of Mr. Thos. Keys Sunday'. HARTLEY Mark Miller and Misses Lil- Master John Wiseman, little son of T. A. Wiseman underwent an op­ eration in a London hospital this week for appendicitis. Mrs,, Walter Hazlewood spent a few days this week in St.. Marys, There was no service here on Sun­ day it being anniversary services at Woodham. A large number from here attend­ ed anniversary services, at Woodham on Sunday. On Mothers’Day, Dr. C. A. Camp­ bell supplied from his beautiful gar­ den a flower for every person at­ tending church. Mrs. Crago, being the oldest mother present received a bouquet of flowers. Dr. Jack Jose, Of Sit. Marys, sent a bouquet of Car­ nations to the Sunday School. A meeting was held on Wednes­ day night regarding the coming Sun­ day School on Sunday, Strawberry June 27th. Quartette”, Thomas Hamilton, been secured as entertainers. Fur­ ther particulars will be made later. Sxetfr ©ititea-Aihiiifutr Established 1873 and 1887 Published every Thursday morning, at Exeter, Ontario SUBSCRIPTION—$2.00 per year la advance. RATES—Farm or Real Estate for sale 50c. each insertion for first four insertions, 25c. each subse­ quent insertion. Miscellaneous ar- tides, To Rent, Wanted, Lost, or; Found 10c, per line of six words. Reading notices Card of Thanks yertising 12 and Memoriam, with extra verses 25 c. Member of The Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association. 10c. per line. 50c, Legal ad- 8c. per line, In one verse 50c. each. * Milo Snell, Exeter MRS. THOMAS COLQUHOUN DIES'IN HER noth YEAR Isabelle McConochie, widow of the late Thomas Colqulioun, passed away at the home of her sonr Dun­ can Colquhpun, in Hibbert Town­ ship, on Sunday evening, May 12th, in her 90th year, after only a few days’ illness with pleuro-pileumonia. Up to within a 'few days of her death she was quite active. She had all her faculties and enjoyed life with her family, and had many friends who regret her passing. Her hus­ band predeceased her several years ago. Mrs. Aaron Buck, of Mitchell, is a daughter. The funeral was held Wednesday to Roy’s Church ceme­ tery for interment, conducted by Rev. Anthony. Mr. lian Hayter and Addie t Hickey re- turned to Detroit on Sunday ..after spending the week-end with Mrt’and Mrs. W. H. Hayter. Mrs.,Miller re­ turned with"' them. Miss Edith Taylor, of Grand Bend, visited with heix.sister Mrs. Thomas Love over the week-end. , Miss Olive Eagleson visited her cousin Mrs. Stewart Webb at Thed­ ford on Tuesday. Owing to the illness of our teacher Miss 0. R’. Corbett the school has been closed for the past few days. Miss Dorothy Hickey has spending the . past week with Bob ~ •'Cathers near Parkhill. , GREENWAY been Mrs. 19 th ------------------------------------PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED > < ;----------------------------------------------------;---------------------- You Can Have Ours—A Dr; Am­ aral, after saying that “most snakes are non-poisonous,” adds “in fact, most of them are highly useful.’’ Yet how few people have any use at all for a snake.—North Bay Nugget. • More AdvantagesMore Leg Room £ I WHIPPET SIX SEDAN 9 7-Bearing' Crankshaft More Head Room More Elbow Room ore Actual Money’s Worth every major feature,‘J* if otae by one, or altogether, Whippet is several lengths in the lead when it comes to sound, satisfying value. First, there is the supreme beauty of design that makes the new Whippet the style authority in its class. You are <piick to admire the graceful lines, the longer bodies, the higher radiafor and hood, the smart but harmonious colors, the one-piece full crown fenders. • Then, when you enter the <Ar, you firO gratified with . its v spacious, tastefully ap«. t pointed interior. The longer ' 'Wh^clhase ’’glytefi z Beta Of added leg room. ’’FINGER-TIP CONTROL” The greatest advance in driving convenience since the self-starter. A single button, located in the center Of the steering Wheel, con- , trols all functions of starting the motor, operating the lights and sounding the horn. Nd wires in steering post. Seats are considerably wider and have form­ fitting contours, assuring restful, comfortable posi­ tions for all passengers. , Exceptionally Wide doora afford easy entrance and ■* ____ _______y wide doori afford easy entrance and exit. Yet With all these improvements, the iicw V^hippet’s prices ate amdzintfly low. Arrange for a demonstration today. WHIPPET Coupe Iwitb iWw... a. full liM of Whippet Commercial Care and WiUy^Kpigkt Truck* ranging in price fforit w gS460, fo.b. SIX COACH 8CA0; Sedan 1995; rumble Beat) $970; Touring 9795; De-Luxc Sport Roadster 91150. WHIPPET FOUR COACH >725; Coupe 979S; Coitipc ^With rumble seat) $765; Sedan 9810; Roadster |660$.Roadster (with rumble seat) 9700; Touring 9595. AU price* ,, T/O.B, Factory, Toronto^ Taxe* - A L. B. DOYLE, :EXETER, ONT. Anniversary to be held June 23rd followed by a Festival on Thursday, “Ye Old Time Village of Toronto, with Comedian Professional Cards • Mr. has GLAD1VJAN & STANBURY BARRISTI RS, SOLICITORS, &c. Monejt to I CARLING & MORLEY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c. MENTS,LOANS, INVE NSURA are included in the Merriam Webster, such as aerograph, broadrail, credit union, Bahaism, patrogenesis, etc. New names and „ places are listed such as Gather, Sandburg, Stalin,Latvia, etc. I' kepc-uF" ... • " WEBSTEW&NEW;. INTEKNXlldWXL ...» DICTIONARY oan, Investments Made, Insurance t Vault for use of our s without charge EXETER LONDON HENSAW Main Street, ONT. Office: CarlintKBlo EXETER Mark yotir calendar on June ____ for the strawberry social and sports day in cohnection with the United Church. Further details latef. Rev. J. M. Colling' will preach next Sunday. Last Wednesday afternoon the W. A. and W.M.S. of the United, church- -met in the Church and made arran­ gements for the social and for the bale that is to be sent in. June. ■ . ' Mr. and Mrs. C. Curts entertained relatives from Michigan on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H- Battram and Mr. .and Mrs. Ross Battram visite-d Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith, of Arkona, onand Mrs. R. Smith, of Arkona, Sunday. . ‘ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Joyce and Mrs. Vance were vis­ itors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Hotson last Wednesday. Mr. Bullock visited his sister Mrs. Kemp, of Pine Hill, last week. Miss Marjorie Jemmison, Grand. Bend,, visited Mrs. Lloyd. Brophy. Rev. R’. F. Erwin-, of Centralia, preached, in the United Church o> Sunday and. his message was very ; inspiring. - • Miss Corbett was at her home in Fordwich last week suffering, from a severe Cold. We regret to report that Mr. J, Turner is still confined to his room and under the doctor’s care. All of the nine members of - the United ChtU'ch /Church School’" who wrote on the receift temperance ex­ aminations received honor certific­ ates on Sunday afternoon. We con­ gratulate them on their success. . Get The Best The'"Supreme Authority" in ccurts:, folle^es, stLcoh, imd among government officials both Federal and State. 452,000 entries including 408,000 vocabulary terms, 32,000 geographical subjects, 12,000 biographical entries. Over 6,000 illustrations, and 100 val­ uable tables. Send for Free, ne~as, richly illustrated pamphlet containing sample pages cf the New International G. &. C. Merriam Company Springfield, Mass. ! By / BUYING SHINGLES NOW 2x4 Pipe ScantUhg for Colony houses, '*’■ buildings FERTIL Hen hgus.es :or . other at $35p0:per M. KER jfft lowest prices. 1ATWORTHY if’hone 12 ' GRANTON. ONTARIO A. J. Hensall School Report Report of ’the Hensall Public School for the months of-March and April. missed tests. Sr. Ill—Ruth Coles 79; Kath- eryne Drysdale’ 74; Olive Brock 71;!' Ross.McIlroy 69; Annie Huiser 69; Margaret Kennings 65. Jr. Ill—Dorothy McQuaen 80; W. Glenn 73; Orville Hedden 71; Myr­ na Hudson 64; ^Gladys Saundercock 64; Mary Little 62; Edgar Wurn 59; Kenneth Manns 56; Harold Bon- thron 56 Sr. II—Jean Foster 70;. Ronald Peck 70; Nellie Fee 68, Dorothy Traquair 68; Grace Wurm 66; Lor­ etta Bell 65; Dorothy Daters 64; A1-- vin Lindenfield 62; Robt.' Drysdale 59; Ivan Kipfer 56; Irene Hoskins 49; Ruth»Bell 46/ M. DR. M. C. PHYSICIAN Graduate of F University of Wes 'her of the. 'College Surgeons of British Medica Phone 6 —• (' FLETCHER SURGEON ulty of Medicine, rn Ontario, Mem- f Physicians and ; Member of the ineil. ffice of the late Dr. H. K. Hyndman.) Dr. G. S. Atkmsol ' DENTAL S Late District Dental District Nun^ber- Oj TMeph Office 34w X | Office open Weatoj - until May^l |, L.D.S.,D.D.S, Irgeon JOfficer of Militia |e. London, Ont.|ncs I House Stj rsday afternoons 1st, 1929 MAIN ST., EXETER, ONT. Office over < E EXE Dr. G. F. Roul D ton, L.D.S.,D,D.S. JfTIST rling & Morley Office , ONT. PR. W L. D. : L. LAWSON Office in Old Jfain St., Exeter. d. d. s. TIST nmcrcial Building, Phone 77w. i DR. . S. STEINER VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate of ho Ontario Veterinary College AND NIGHT . TLY ATTENDED TO in and Ann Streets B. Snell’s Block- -MAIN ST.,i 1'ION GUARANTEED HN WARD CHIROPRBCTIC, OSTEOPATHY ELECTROTHERAPY & ULTRA Ml? TREATMENTS ’HONE 70 Prices Rea^ ^THUR WEBER SED AUCTIONEER uron and Middlesex I Products CALLS P^ Exeter, ont. Corner o£ Office in EXETER * Fur FARM' ILES A SPECIALTY P-BJCBS REASONABLE satire :— ------- Phon^t>7-13 Dashwood R. R. NO. 1, DASHWOQD i ? A. ElliS, teacher Room ’ Drummond(i 509; ’ preston,ont. Montreal Toronto !T"— ^NK TAYLOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER For HiBoii and Middlesex w SA%ES- A SPECIALTY' ' ble and Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER I’. O. or RING 138 FAR OiCAR KLOPP LICENSED auctioneer • Honor Gratia to Carey Jones’ Auc­ tion School, *pedal course taken: In Reglstjeyed llvd stock (all breeds! Merchandi Sales, Etc. prevailing pric3 .............. stired, write Oscar Klopp, or phone 18-93, Zurich, Ont. I’diiiar'y Jr. II—Herbert ___..._____ __ Margaret Shepherd 5 01;' Mona .Glenn 4 81; Erma Kipfey 460; Edith ^Vurni.., 465; Edna Saundei'ebek 439; • Ken­ neth Passmore 4,£8; David Sahgster Lloyd Max Hudson 320; Her- l—Douglas Sangster 27£Tp Jr* -TJ /fir Ml-tli * I—Maity Clark 184; Alice Pfaff 179; Barbara Shepherd 17 8-; Wilma Green 177; Elva McQueen 172; Laird Hudson 154; .Russell, Hedden 152; Shirley Twitchell 128/ Sr. Primer-^Geor.go Sangster 168 Howard Smale 148; Elaine Peck 80; Cedil Kipfer 75; Norma Cook 74; Billie Higgins . 72; Harold Warm ! 07;. tTestOft Beihnwn 68. ■ ? L J. Buchanan, teacherj iiajlijl rcisftniuru ^0-, - - - 426; Keith Buchanan 392; Brock 374; ‘ IT , mail "Wolff 230; Jfack Simmons 226.Sr. I /' JY" _ ' ' ' Coles 251; Ray Foster 212. r Jr. ♦> USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL 1 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Farquhar, Out. President ’ SIMON DOW Vice-Pres. -FR. K XTcCONHeLL DIREtf’rORS SINCLAI ‘ NOttR ANGU ROB , J. T. ALLISON, , WM. BROjCK AfENTS JOHN ES SRYf Centralia, Agent foi ■ . UsbVn^ffind* B iddulph OLIVER H Ar|is, Munro, Ageht to J Hibberts Filiation and Logan TURNBULL Secretary-Treasurer Box 98;’ Exeter, Ontario OLAIMIAN & STANBtltt Solicitors, Exeter 1874 al, Estate, Farm s in keeping with. Satisfaction as~ Zurich, 1929 The Hoildon Life POLICIES W. Hit Residence, Anhl GOOD AS GOLD PEARCE i Shone 130 w.. two blocks west St. f