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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-03-13, Page 5of of rauuate DR. Honor Ifedlplne, >he Univ .Member •nd Snr >wo doors LL t Faculty er or Science, Western Ontario, ollege ot physicians of Ontario. Office I. P. D s east of Post office. HENSALL, ONT. Rhone HeshleaFce 114 DR. J. A.cTAG Specialising i 1 {Telephone 1 <» T,L. D. S, late Work ONT. Main Street .. h-.y-.;.,.., ...... ,—iw, HENSALL Mrs. J. W. Bonthron is visiting lier sister jn Pittsburg, Mr. Wm. Simpson, of Detroit, was A"week'-end visitor in town. Mr, Ezra JCipfer has moved into Miss Pybqs’ house on Mill St. Mr, Ernest Jackson, of Stratford, is spending a few days in town. Miss Hazel Morenz spent the week •end at her home in Dashwood. • ' Mr, McCague spoke on the bene fit of good drainage and fertilizers. Mr, Harold Scruton, of Parkhill, spent the week-end-at his home here. Mr. spent chell. Mr. <3-undy, of Goderich, were in town Monday. Mrs.. Robt. Patterson entertained a. number of her friends ou Monday ■evening last. Miss Morrene Ducharme, of Dash wood, has accepted a position with Mr. Robt. Munn. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, of .Stratford, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown. Miss Ruby McLaren spent a few days last week visiting her sister Mrs. Alf-. Hunkin of Farquhar. Mrs. R. J. Nichols, of Wyoming, , is spending a few days at the home -of (Misses Emma and Mary Johnston. Mrs.. R. J. Nichols, of Wyoming, is spending a few days at the home 4)1 Misses Emma and Mary Johnston. Mrs. David McLean who has spent this last year visiting relatives and friends in the West has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Vincent spent the week-end visiting with Mrs. Vin cent's parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Castle, of Clinton. Mrs. Wm. Hoskins, •visiting at the home and mother McMartin. Mr. Thos. ■spent a few at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Tapp. Mr. J. W. Ortwein has greatly im proved the property on King Street, •that he recently purchased from the Hunt-estate. Provincial Highway Engineers have been busy these last few days- Purveying the London Road from Kippen to Exeter. ' Dr. .and Mrs. Cawtlirope, of. Tavi stock, spent Sunday visiting Mrs. ■Cawthrope’s mother and sister Mrs. Dick and Mrs. Bell. - Mrs.' Bertram North has returned to her home in Woodstock after spending a .month visiting relatives and friends in town.. Mr. and Mrs. H. Woods, of Galt, who have been selling off 'the Jack- son stock have closed up the store and gone back to Galt. Mrs. Laird Mickle entertained a lew friends on Friday evening last. Mr. John Govenlock, of Seaforth, was in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. (Matthew Clark who have been occupying Mrs. McLean’s home for the winter have again mov ed back to Tuck er smith. Mr. Wilson Carlyle, who recently sold his farm -on the Parr Line is anoving into town and is occupying Mr. Petty’s house on Queen Street. The auction sale of tile and -other effects of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pfaff •took1 place on Saturday afternoon iapt. The tile all sold for good prices The auditorium of the United church will be re-opened on Sunday after being closed for three weeks while the decorators redecorated the place. ■ Mrs. John Richardson has return ed to her home on the Parr Line af ter a very pleasant -daughter Mrs. Alf. •don. Mr. Ray Webber 5orm David Cantelon the five acres ■on the south side of the village. Mr. Webber intends starting a chicken s-anch. Mr. Harold Warner has rented the store which will be vacated in the -near future by Mr. Henry Pfile mid intends fitting it up for his har der shop. «* Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore at tended the funeral of the late Mr. Cann in Exeter on Saturday after- aioon last. Mr. Cann was Mrs. Passmore’s father. OUr local onion men have started this week to ship out tile Dutch Sets, their regular monthly meeting' on Monday evening last. All tlie members being present, and quite a dot of -business was transacted. The young people of Carmel Pres byterian church held their meeting •on Monday evening. Iasi in the form of a social, After the program, •contests and games were indulged in sifter which a dainty lunch was serv ed. . . ML Conrad Volland has purchas ed li*om .Mrs. Thos. BimpsOn lier pro perty on Queen St. M’L Simpson in tends holding an auction sale Of ber household effects and expects la leave Hensall, Wm. Lemmon and daughter Sunday with relatives in Mit- Albert Whitesides and Mr. T. •Miss Mary McRalg, of Exeter, spoilt the week-end at her home hero.’ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lindenfield, of Exeter, visited relatives here Sun day. Mr, and Mrs. John Buchanan, of London, spent the week-end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Buchanan, Messrs. Lloyd Passmore, and Ray Pfaff spent the week-end at their homes here, Miss O’Connell, of Dublin, has ac cepted a position as bookkeeper with Cook Bros. Mr. Wm. Otterbein is this week moving up in Mr. Alex Stuart’s farm on the London Road, Mrs. Thos.. Berry has returned home after spending the winter with her sons in Windsor, The j-lensall Spring Show will be held, on Tuesday, April the 1st, weather permitting. Miss Alva Shaddock returned to her home after a very pleasant trip with friends in Chicago, Mr. Henry pfile, who recently sold his boot and shoe business here in tends leaving shortly for Colborno Township where he intends to en gage in farming. Mr. and Mrs. Pfile will be missed in the village especially in the United church where they always took an active part. Mr. Pfile being superinten dent of the Sunday School and Mrs. Pfile a teacher and they both sang in the choir. The > Young People of the United Church held their meeting in the form of a- social on Monday evening with Walter. Spencer in charge. Af ter the devotional exercises, Misjs Gregory, a representative of the Canadian Chautauqua, was called on for a short address. She gave an Interesting account of the history of the Chautauqua, The Hyde orches tra gave a selection which was great ly enjoyed by the audience. The topic was given by Miss "Morrison after wards Miss Gladys Luker favored them with an instrumental. After the hymn (Mrs. Lee Hedden gave a' solo, accompanied by Miss Gladys Luker on the piano ; followed by an other 'selection by the Hyde orches tra. was At the close a dainty lunch served. Weeds and Seeds Meeting meeting, was held in the Town on Thursday afternoon put on Mr. and of London, is of her father Mrs, Duncan Verden, Man.,'T'app, of days last week visiting visit with her Smith of Lon- THE EXETER T1MES-ADV0CATE mail mute number two and from the station to the post office; He was a lover of good horses hnd during his time owned a number of splendid driving horses. He was al so a musician of note and has won a number of prizes in fiddlers con tests throughout the country during the past few years. Mi> Murdock spent a busy, active life and up to two or three weeks ago he was actively engaged in carrying the mail between the post office and the station. But his friends saw that he was failing fast and after talcing t<y liis bed about 3 weeks ago he gradually weakened till the end came, » Besides his sorrowing widow he leaves to mourn his loss three dau ghters Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell, of To ronto; Mrs, Hoggarth, of Calgary and Miss Ethel Murdock at home, 'The funeral which was private, was held on Monday afternoon with interment in the Hensall Union cem etery. The Rev. A. Sinclair, pastor, of the United Church, conducted the services. The pall-bearers were Messrs, Fred Hess, T. C. Joynt, Fred Manns, Thos. Palmer, Jas. Robinson and E. Rannie. Those who attended the funeral from a distance were: Dr. and Mrs. Campbell, Toronto; Mr. Hugh Mur do,clc and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Eac- rett, of Woodstock’; Mr. A. J. Mur dock, of Burlington, Mich.; Mr, and Mrs. Alex Atkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Troxer, Bay City, Mich.. Mr. A. D. Wallace, Mrs. D. A. Mc Ewen, ■ and Mr Alex McFalls,. Lon don; Mr. and Mrs. ,C.XW. Haivk- shaw and Grant Hawkshhw, Lucan; Miss Edith Foster, Tonawanda, N.Y. and the Misses Martha and Flossie Hunter, of Exeter. • Those who sent flowers were: P. O. staff, Hensall; Mrs. and Miss Farn, London; Miss K. Sells, Lon don; Mr. and Mrs. Eacrett, Wood- stock; Mrs. Peck, Hensall; Mr. Lem mon, Hensall; Miss Carmichael, Hensall; Miss Stewart, Hensall; Mr. Blowes, Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. J. McArthur, Ingersoll; Dr. and Mrs. Campbell Toronto; J. D. and K. Campbell, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. G. Hunter, Centralia; Mrs. Thos-. Clinton;. Mr. and* Mrs. Ale& ston, Simcoe; Miss E. Fearer, wanda,- ' “I Kyle, John- Tona- THl’I’.Sn.VY, MARCH 13, )»80 These Prices Good Only March 13, 14, 15, 17 and 18th HARVEY & HARVEY We Deliver at ORANGE PEKOE TEA 49c. a lb. Phone 102 “THE OWNER SERVES S DELIGHT SOAP 4 for 25c Gdld Meda LOO FT MAYONNAISE kRDINES SILVERWOOD’S ICE CREAM Bui Bncks and Pints our »pecial TS FOR BABY CHICKS 6 pounds for 25c. CHAIN RED & WHITE STORES LYNN VALLEY PEACHES 2*3 Heavy Syrup 2 for 45c. BLUE RIBBON MATCHES Large Boxes, 3 for 25c. BRUNSWICK SARDINES 3 tins for 19c. LAKE SUPERIOR HERRINGS In Brine/ dressed, 40c. doz. INFA Salad Dressing, 12 oz. jar fojT25c. FT RELISH SPR MILLIONAIRES Fish skq|is very smajJFSpecial tin 15c. Z (Many Flower.) COLuYrEAM SOAP I Guest size free witte&acli cake at 3 lor ROLLED Schneider’s E KETTLE RENDERED LARD ust like home-made) at 20c. a pound EXTRA CHOICE APRICOTS While they last at per lb. 30 Schneider’s COUNTRY FORK SAUSAGES Tuesdays and Thursdays 30c. a lb. SHREDDED WHEAT 2 for 23c. FLORIDA VALENCIA ORANGES Sweet and Juicy per dozen 40c Finest Creamery Butter at per lb. 41c. EXETER, ONT THE BUYER SAVES” IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHilllllllllll Wm. Sproat, about the results by the use of of Seaforth, already ob- agricultural Huron and A Hall by Mr. C. McCague, Agricultural Re presentative of Huron County. This is one of the series of meetings be ing put on by Mr. 'McCague in the interests of agriculture, fertilizer and weed destruction. A large crowd of farmers were present and a deep interest shown. Mr. G. E. Toole, of New Market gave splendid address on seeds, weeds and smuts. Mi< W. H. Blackburn, of Wood- stock, gave an explanation of 3i3 per cent, natural phosphates mined in Tennessee. A number of representatives of different fertilizer companies were, present and secured a number of or ders. .Mr. spoke taiaed lime on the farms of Perth. Mr. Jonathan Hugill, who is one of the largest potato growers in Huron County spoke on how to grow a good crop of potatoes and the proper fertilizer to use. Council Meeting Owing to the absence .of the Reeve who was in Goderich on Monday and Tuesday the regular monthly meet ing was held on Friday evening, last with all .the members present, The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted on motion of Petty and Ortwein. A number of communica tions were read and ordered filed. Councillor Petty reported that a number of trees in the village were dead or needed to be removed. Councillors Ortwein and Petty were instructed to examine the trees and if necessary have them cut down Mr. Coles, manager of the Bank of Montreal was present, making ar rangements for the transfer of the current account of the village the Bank of Commerce to the of Montreal. •The Reeve stated that the of the village' books being made by Mr. Frank Gibbs, of Stratford, was not yet completed, but he expected that it would be finished A number of accounts sented and ordered paid of Consitt and Cameron. Considerable discussion of Seaforth, from Bank audit this week, were pre- on motion took place on the drain to be run up Queen St., west, but the matter was left ovei* till the ground was examined. The meeting then adjourned to meet again at the call of the Reeve . Y. DASH H. CoDr. H OD n, L.D.S., fa.D.S. SURGEON At off In Hartleib Block, Dash wood, first three days of week and at office over the Post Office, in Zurich, last three days of week. Mr. Czar Kellerman is visiting in Toronto. / Mrs. I-I. Eidt, of Ingersoll, spent a few days with her mother Mrs. Stade. 1 Miss Grace Guenther, of’Stratford, spent the week-end with her brother Mr. and Mrs. E. Guenther. Miss Ruth Humble, of. .Sarnia, spent a few days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. O.’ Restemeyer and Mrs. P. Mclsaac spent Sunday 'With! friends in St. Miirys. Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith and family spent Sunday in Hensall. Miss Myrtle Beaver, of London, spent a few days in town. Mr, and Mrs. W. Fassold, of Crum- lin, spent Sunday with relatives. Mrs. Shenck has returned aftei’ spending the past two weeks- with her sister in Toronto. Miss Ruth Tieman entertained a number of her friends to a birthday, party on Tuesday evening. Mrs. G. Fisher has returned after spending the winter in Detroit. Miss Mary E. Vincent, of London, is visiting her parents. lyhen the auditors’ report;, would, be 4.15. considered. " ‘ Death of Thompson Murdock Hensall is again called on this week to mourn the loss of one of its oldest and highly respected citizens, in the person of Mr. Thompson Mur dock, who passed away at liis home here on Friday morning last in .liis 83rd. year. Possibly ho man in Western On tario was better Murdock and the will be received and rogret by his Mr. Murdock was born at Lucan and spent his early life there. I-Ie was married soma 55 years ago to Jams Hunter, a member of one of UsbOrne’s best known families. Shortly after they moved to Hensall and have been continuous residents ever since. < For a great many years Mr. Mur dock conducted the well-known Mur dock livery and, sale stables, of Hen- sall and also conducted a draying business and had the contract for known than Mr. news of his death with deep sorrow numerous friends. CREDITON Mrs. Harry Lewis spent the week end at London. Mr. Henry end with his Mr. Elgin spent Sunday and Mrs. J. Woodall. Dlr, and Mrs. J. Brown and ily of Zurich, spent Sunday Mrs. Brown’s parents Mr. and Herman Oestreicher. Mrs. George, who recently here from the West was taken to the London Hospital on Sunday^ Mr. Stuart Kuhn, of Kitchener, spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson and son Jack, of Exeter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Anderson. (Mrs. Harry Mills, of Centralia and Mrs. -Geo. Hays, of near Exeter, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Anderson. Miss Helen Mclsaac of London, and Mr. Lester Maclsaac of Detroit, visited with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Maclsaac on Sunday. The members of the United church Mission Circle held their meeting in the basement church on Tuesday, March Motz spent the week- children at London. Woodall of Detroit, with Jils parents Mr. fam- with Mrs. came regular of the 4tli at atten-d- London A number of hockey fans ed the hockey game in the Arena last Thursday evening. Some were unfortunate in hot gaining at tendance. Mrs, J. Sims was rushed’ to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Sat urday, and was operated on for acute appendicitis. She is doing as well as Can be expected. Mrs. J. Cockwell is on the Sick list and Mrs. Job. Sims was taken to the London Hospital last week where she was operated on. Their friends wish them a speedy recovery. Mrs. J. Mallett, Miss Dorothy Mallett and ’Mr. Arthur Hynd of London were Sunday visitors at the homes of Mt, and Mrs. Edward Fah* nor and Mr, and Mrs. S. J. Fink* beiner. Mr. Mrs, spent Motz. home with her daughters. Mrs. Henry Motz entertained a number of the lathes at hqr home on Wednesday night to a fowl supper. The table was full of everything that was good and every one went home well pleased with the good time they enjoved. Two weeks of special services will be held in the Evangelical church beginning with next Sunday evening The , week-night services will begin at 8 o’clock. Various organizations have charge of the song service and a special number when their turn comes. The C. I. C. and Star Class es for Monday evening; the Dorcas Band for Tuesday evening; the choir together with all ex-members of choirs for Wednesday evening; the .Young People of the .congregation and community for Friday evening. Many people love to hear Evangelis tic sermons. Everybody cordially invited to take part in these services, Wm. Sippell, pastor. 'The Women’s Institute met in their usual place Tuesday afternoon March 4th. Mrs. H. Young, the president, graced the. chair.- After singing the Institute ode and offer ing the Lord’s Prayer . in-. Unison, business was transacted. The roll was called and members-responded with “garden and poultry.; bints,” the subject for the March’ meeting. Mrs. C. Haist. who is agricultural representative, gave an interesting paper on lines pertaining to ''the subject. Little Miss Laura Woodall gave a vocal solo. Mrs. Dan hjplsaac .gave a synopsis of the “Diampiid-weddfhg jubilee’’ of Mr. and Mi’s. G. K. Braun, of Crediton. Mrs? Braun has often addressed the Institute. Miss Clara Morlock rendered'a vocal solo. A social half hour followed. Mrs. C. Zwiclcer, Mrs. Eli Braun and Mrs. Thos. Mawhinney were the hostesses. After the social half hour twenty- four took part in a darning contest. Mrs. Bert Kessel won first and Mrs. Clayton Sims second. A vote of thanks was heartily given to all who took part in the program,- the hostj esses and the judges. Community Supper ' Last Wednesday evening the an nual community supper was held in Mrs. Clark’S Hall. Over 100 men Sat down to a bountiful supper con sisting of oysters and chicken. This is the first time, tliatjbe invitation was extended to those living outside the village and if this supper is aiiy indication of what the future will be, a larger hall must be obtained. After supper, Mr. Telfer, Chair man of the program committee took Charge in his usual happy manner. The speakers of the evening were Major Wood, Manager of the Lon don Chamber of Commerce and Mr. A. G. Richmond, representing the Colonization Department of the C. Pacific Railway in Western Ontario, Both speakers delivered excellent addresses. Mr. Wood spoke at some length on “Building a Balanced Community” and throughout his dis course erected a pyramid consisting of blocks on which were printed the different institutions which go to wards building a balanced commun ity. Mr. Richmond referred to work of the C. P. R. in bringing migrants to Canada from Europe, had been recently appointed,by Railway Company to arrange bring out laborers to solve the scarc ity of farm help in this district. Throughout the evening several community songs were sung and the orchestra rendered a* few of their choice - numbers, 'tho male quar tette also sang a few selections. Rev, Mr, Hagelstein and Rev. ML Sippell delivered short addresses. A very hearty vote of thanks was tendered Major Wood and Mr, Richmond for their excellent addresses. the im- He the to and )Mrs. Will. Heatherley and Frank Shielding, of London, Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. H. Mrs. Henry Motz returned with them to spent n week 1 New beauty in cabinet design, plus all the marvels of Victor tone and performance, makes this exquisite new model—R-34—the natural choice of those whose discrimination de- 'mands the finest that radio can offer today ... the logical choice of those who recognize the best dollar-for- dollar value. Micro-synchronous Victor Radio is unrivalled at any price—yet we offer , this superb instrument for $255> complete ... on easy terms! ff HOWEY’S DRUGSTORE beautiful new Victor console PHONE 50 EXETER ZION )Mr. Henry Hern visited for a few days With his brothers Messrs. Phil lip and James Hern, of Exeter, this week. Messrs. Earl Hern and Elgin Hern have returned to Toronto after spending several days at their home here. Earl Hern has b'een success ful in passing his examination in electricity at the Trade School, To ronto, receiving 95 per cent. . Zion young people are going to Brinsley Thursday evening to put on their play. , The Women’s Missionary Society held their ’annual social evening on Thursday evening, March 6th when about seventy^gathered at the home of the president Mrsi Warren Brock. The president took cnarge of the first part of the meeting. Rev. Mr. L. White then took the chair. ThO program was divided into two parts, the first part was given by the older members, which consisted of -a chorus; singing by a miked quar tette, Mr. T. Brock, Mrs. H, Kyle, Mrs, w. Batten and Mrs. E. Hern; ! reading by Herman Kyle; duet by! Mrs. W. J. Brock and Mr. Ephraim Hern; recitation by Rev, Mr. White; solo by Mr, R.. e. Pooley; instru mental -duett by Mrs. Alf. Brock and Mrs. J. Johns- reading by Mrs. 0. Jaques; duet by Mrs. J. Johns and Mr. Thomas Brock; reading by Mrs. H. Kyle; solo | reading by ML the first and. Mrs. White gave a Missionary story. The second part of the program was given by the younger members consisting of: a .chorus; violin and. mouth-organ selection by Mr. Well ington Brock and Mr. Earl Johnston accompanied on the piano by {Mrs. E. Johnston; recitation by Mrs. R. E. Pooley; singing by a mixed quar tette, Mr. H. Hern, Miss Hazel Earl, Mrs. White and Mrs. Earl Johnston; recitation hy Miss McNeight; Mar jorie Earl not yet 4 years old’ sang; “Hear the Pennies Dropping’’ accom panied On the piano by her sister Edith; instrumental duet by Misses Hazel and Myrtle Earl; dialogue by Mrs. Harold Hern and Mrs. Welling ton Brock; solo by iMiss Hazel Earl; Violin and mouth organ selection by Mr. Earl Johnston and Wellington Brock; duet by Mrs. R. E. Pooley and Mr. Earl Johnston. The social hour consisted of con tests directed' by Rev. Mr. White, followed by refreshments. The ev- ning closed by singing “God be With you till me meet again/’ HARPLEY Willis Haytei*, who has beeh by Mr. IL E. Pooley; Melvillo Hern between second program Rev, Mr spending, the last two months in De troit has reiftrned to Ills home hero. 'Mr. and Mrs, Colin Love visited on Sunday afternoon with Miss Sat* ah Hedging. Mr, gild Mrs. Corbett, sjient With Miss LeOne Milton Pollockr Of iStinday afternoon Eagleson*