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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-04-02, Page 5THE EXETER TIMEMPVPCATE t THURSDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1031 por particulars write M. A. Stone, „ Com. Specialist, Vice-Prin., ■ Phone 198 IL F. Ward, R.A, Principal CLINTON, ONTARIO girljool nt Eiimmvvw Offers you a Practical Business Training that has wade it possible for our spores of students to obtain and hold positions demandng a high standard of offiency, COURSES Stenographic, Commercial, Secretarial, General Office, Civil Service, Commercial Teachers Course and Special Courses arranged. You cannot attend a better School. WHY not attend this? STUDENTS MAY ENTER AT A*NY TIME. A . DR. J. A. McTAGGART, L. D. S, HENSALL, ONT. Telephone 106 Main Street HENSALL Mr. Donald McKinnon is visiting Triends in Windsor. - .Wedding bells will be ringing in town in the near future, Mr. Richard Hunter, of Uslborne, was in town on Tuesday. Mr. Alfred Taylor was in Seaforth Tuesday taking in the show. Miss Mary Huiser was a recent -visitor with friends in Zurich. Miss Hattie Sutherland spent a few days visiting friends in London. Mr. Harry Harmon, of Windsor, fepent the week-end at h's home here. . Mr. : Claude Blowes spent the week-end at his home in Mitchell. ‘ Miss Hilda Robins .spent a few flays last week with friends in Lon­ don, Mrs. D. McNaughton visited a few days last week with friends in Exe­ ter. . Miss'Mildred McDonell, of Guelph is spending the holidays at her home here. . Mr. Allan Sioldan, of Hamilton spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. A. L. Case visited Saturday with Mr. Stewart Rogers of Den- Cield. Mrs. Wm. Douglas spent a few days this week visiting friends in town. Quite a number form here atten­ ded the Seaforth Spring Show on Tuesday. Mr. John Traquair spent the week ®nd visiting liis son Albert Traquair of Exeter. Miss Jean ponthron, of Guelph, is spending the holidays at her home here. Mr. Robert Lamont is spending a few days this week visiting friends SA " Clinton. Mrs. Campbell, of Windsor, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Bell. Mr. I. Williard has purchased a new Chevrolet truck from J. Pass- more and Sons. 0 Mr. and Mrs. G. Calvin, of Lam­ beth visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cor- , kett on Sunday. Mrs. Hennessey, of London, visit­ ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Case last week, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd .Smith, of De­ troit, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs Alex Smith Mr. Wm. Consitt was in Seaforth Tuesday visiting friends and also taking in the. fair Messrs. Harry Howard, Mark Drys­ dale and James Paterson spent last Thursday in London. Miss Helen Elder, of London,-is visiting ..at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Elder. Mr. R. Morse, of the Exeter Lumber Company was in town on Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Boe left Fri­ day for Burk’s Falls to- attend the funeral of Mr. Boe’s mother. County Traffic 'Officer Lever was • in town on Monday checking up on ' the weight of The loads on trucks. Mr. Vernon Hedden has rented, •part of the building west of the Town Hall and will use it as a home Dr. Inkster, of Toronto, will oc­ cupy the pulpit of the Carmel Pres­ byterian church on Sunday April 12. Mrs, (Sarah Dicks has returned home after spending the winter months with relatives in Tavistock. "Commencing on Tuesday night, k April 7th the stores will be open ®Very Tuesday night during tire jsnmmer months. . Mrs. Peter Munn, who has spent .some .time at London intends re- . turning home and will reside in her own house on'North Richmond St. ■ Mr. Bert Peck, of Stanley Twp. • spent Saturday with his- father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. N. Peck who are both lying seriously ill at their » Iiome here. The Super-Test Gas. Co., of Lon­ don, who recently purchased the lot the corner of Queen Street and fthe London Hoad are. starting tile ■refection of a garage and gas station • which will be full by the Hudson ^.Bros. , Services1 ill tile Carmel' Presbyter- «ann church on Sunday last with the . Rev. Mr, Mclliroy occupying the •jpulpit. A quartette was. given by Mrs. Jas. Paterson and Mrs. Wm ^McLaren, Messrs. Robt. McLaren Mild James' Bingougli. On Saturday last Norman Sinclair, son of Rev. A. Sinclair, while play-* 3ng, tell 'and severely fractured his ankle. He was taken to the Clin­ ton Hospital for an X-ray .and his ankle put in a plaster cast. Nor­ man will be laid up for some time. The regular monthly meeting of the local Hydro Commission was held on Monday evening with all the members present and a lot of business was transacted. The next meeting of the * village council will be held on Tuesday, April 7th. Messrs. Cook Bros, have been ap­ pointed agents in this community for the Chrysler, De Soto' and Ply­ mouth cars. See these new cars now on 'display. Cook Bros, have been in the car business for many years and with this popular line will no doulbt place many new cars in this community. •Services in the United church were largely attended on Sunday last with the pastor, Rev. A.-Sin­ clair delivering fine. .sermons. In the morning a quintette was given by Mrs. A, Joynt, Mrs. Geo. Hess, Miss Pearl, Messrs. Murray Camp­ bell and J. Passmore. In the even­ ing a solo was given by Mr. T, Sher- ritt. On Friday evening preparat­ ory services will be held and Holy Communion will be observed, The Welfare Youth Club, of the Carmel Presbyterian church held their meeting on Monday night. An Irish program was given and the meeting presided over by Mrs. V. Hedden. After the devotional ex­ ercises- the following program was given, readings by Irene Hoskins, Hannah Murray, Muriel Hoskins, Mrs. V. Hedden and Janet McIntyre. Instrumental, Mary Huiser, Blanche Mustard, Irene Daters, Jack Me 111- rgy Harold Bbnthron and a duet by Muriel Hoskins and Irene Hos­ kins. The topic was given by Rev. Mr. McIIlroy on “The Emerald Isle’ and. the meeting closed with prayer. The Young People, of the United church held their meeting on Mon­ day evening with a large crowd present. A novelty program was given in charge of Mr. Murray Cam­ pbell. The meeting was opened by singing a hymn after which a select­ ion was given by the Hyde music­ ians, consisting of violin, Mr. Hyde triangle, Miss- Loretta B.ell, guitar, Miss: Effie Bell; piano. Miss Elean­ or Bell, afterwhich the Tlensall or­ chestra ,and the Hensall Dual by Messrs. -Campbell and Blowes were broadcasted; Mr. Ferris Cantelou being the announcer, followed by an address by Mr. Campbell. A suc­ cessful operation was performed showing Drs. Moir and Colyer in action, those acting were Lome Chapman and Howard Hemphill as ’ the doctors and Harold Shdritt the patient. A trio’by Messrs. F. Cant- elon, C. Blowes and Mr. Campbell; a number of speeches were given and the prize being awarded to Miss Helen Elder. At the close of the program a dainty lunch was served; CHISELHURST We are sorry to report that Mrs. Thos. Venner is seriously ill at pres­ ent. Little hope is held out for her recovery. ■> Miss' Pearl Harris, who has been seriously ill with quinsy is recover­ ing nicely. Quite a number in this commun­ ity are ill with the mumps. A .number of the farmers are busi­ ly engaged in making maple syrup. Cars are aible to rim with very little trouble since the snow has mostly disappeared during last Sat­ urday’s rain. There was a (good attendance last Sunday afternoon at the -Sunday School -and church services. LUMLEY The many listeners of the radio in this neighborhood enjoyed very much Mr. Roy Goul ding’s program the Huronia Male Chorus from CJGC Mr. and Mi’S. Wm. Kerslake.and Miss Mary visited on "Sunday last at the. home of Mrs. Thos. McCurdy. Mrs. Kersla-ke met an oid girl friend of hers who .she had not seen for over twenty years, a sister of the late Min McCurdy but now Mrs. Re­ fer Cooper, of Regina, who is here on a visit, Mrs, Thomas Venner, who a few years ago was a resident, of the Boundary is very ill with pneumonia at her homo in Chiselhurst. We are Sorfy to say that little hope is held out for her recovery. Mumps are still in the neighbor­ hood, two- children of Mr. and Mrs. George Dalrymple are ill with them nM CREDITON Thu James St. Young people’s .Society will present their play "Pay­ ing the Fiddler” undei’ the auspices .of the Creditor. United church Y-P. S. in the Creditor Town Hall on THURSDAY, APRIL 9th,.> Admission 25c. The Women’s Institute will hold their regular meeting in tip base­ ment of the United church on Tues­ day afternoon, April 7th. Communion, service was conduct­ ed at the United church on Sunday evening. There was a good attend­ ance. Two adults were baptised and twelve were received into full membership. The Young people’s Society of the United church will meet on Friday evening in the basement of the church. Special Easter music and sermons will feature the service at the Unit­ ed church next Sunday evening and all our people are urged to attend. A class of young people will be received into church membership at the Evangelical church next Sunday moTning. Everybody cordially in­ vited to witness this sacred service. An "Easter cantata “The Dawn of Victory” will be presented next Sun­ day evening by a large company of Evangelicals. There will be a pro­ cessional of singers at the opening of the service. Singing and char­ acter representation throughout and closing with a recessional of singers. A very attractive evening invites the public. A liberal offering is ex­ pected and will 'be added to the budget on Missions and Benevolence. The annual business meeting of the Evangelical congregation is be­ ing held Wednesday evening April 1st. Signs have been erected op Ess- ery’s side road by the Township Council forbidding dumping of old cans and waste material. So much hag been placed on this side road in recent years that' it has become a menace for the safety of the pub­ lic. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Fred Haist is on the sick list. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. Fred Haist is still confined to his, bed but is improving. The play “Inlaws and Outlaws” given on Friday evening by the members of The Women’s Institute was a success, • Everyone took their parts well. A large number tuned in on their radios on Monday evening at 11 o’clock when the Huronia Male Chorus sang 3 selections over CJGC the London Free Press Station, a number of Crediton boys, Charles Hoffman, . Lawrence and- Lloyd Wein tjook part in it. CREDITON EAST Mr. and Mrs. James Brock, south of town, spent .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I-Iarry Lewis. Mr. and Mrs- Chas. Anderson and son Jack, of Exeter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ander­ son. Mrs. Walter McPherson attended the funeral of her uncle, the late Mr. Fred Mason, of London at Grand Bend on Thursday last. Mr .and Mrs. W. Blatchford and son Richard and Miss Mabel, all of London, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. McPherson. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Motz and daughter, Mrs Henry Motz and Mrs. William Motz spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wmj Heatherly in London. Mr. Isaac Sims, of Exeter spent the week-end with relatives here. Miss Marion Richard, of London, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richard. . Mr. Charles Hoffman, a' member Of the Huronia Male Chorus', of Ex­ eter was in London on Monday ev­ ening when the chorus sang three selections over C. J- G. C, radio broadcasting station. Mrs. John Baird, of Grand Bend is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sims. A number of friends and .relatives attended the dance at MT Leonard Wein’s at Sharon on Thursday of past week. In last week’s issue mention was made, of the Owl Club holding a dance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bullock. This was an error as there had been a wood bee on that day and Mr. Bullock entertained the friends to. a euchre and dance in the evening. We are also- informed that the Owl Club had nothing to do with the dance -at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam’l Bayjiham. KHIVA Mr. Alex Voisin, of Kitchener, visited in this neighborhood a few days last week. ’ Mr. Wm. Mason attended the fun­ eral of his brother the late M.f, Fred Mason in London last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Neeb, of Zurich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Neeb. Miss M. Knight spent the week­ end at her home near Str.athroy. Miss Jean and Grace Willert spent the week-end in Dashwood with their grandmother Mrs. L. Hamach­ er? Mr. and Mr®. Schroeder, of Shar­ on, spent Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs, C, Dietrich, I CHAIN RED & WHITE STORES I BEST QUALITY RICE, SPECIAL ................. . REAL SCOTCH OATMEAL DATE COOKIES ,,. RED & WHITE TOILET TISSUE..................;.... ASPARAGUS TIPS, No. 1 TIN.........,.,.............. .. FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS, THIS WEEK ..,. SINGAPORE PINEAPPLE 2 tins for 22c. I TOMATOES 2 large tins for 21c. CHOICE GOLDEN BANTAM CORN No. 2 tins, 2 for 25c. COOKING FIGS 2 lbs, for 19c. READY CUT MACARONI 2 lbs, for 15c. De Luxe Jelly Powders ........ 5 for 25c. Fresh Dates ...............................3 lbs. for 21c, IODIZED SALT . . > Handy Ammonia . . FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES —ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT, BANANAS, PINEAPPLES, LETTUCE, CELERY, SPINACH, RADISH, GREEN ONIONS, CARROTS, PARSNIPS, TURNIPS, CABBAGE, ETC. HARVEY & HARVEY - E] ‘‘WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE”sg Phone 102 Biiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii DASHWOOD Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON At office 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. and Mrs. Fred Rinker and family, of Thedford, were Sunday visitors with relatives in town. Miss Anna Tieman, of Guelph, is spending a week with her -parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. Adams, of Lon­ don, visited relatives on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Zimmer and son Elmer and M'r. William Zimmer at­ tended the funeral of their (brother in Buffalo this week. A special Easter program will be given in the Lutheran church -on Easter Monday evening. A special collection will be taken which will go to the choir 'fund. The Restemeyer sale Tast Satur­ day was largely attended. Mr. Ed- g-ar Restemeyer purchased the house and lot. A cantata entitled, ‘-‘Christ Vic­ torious” will be given in the Evan­ gelical church on Easter Sunday evening assisted by a six-piece or­ chestra. MT. CARMEL Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rowland, of Parkhill, called on friends here Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. John'J. O'Hara, of Detroit, spent a few days with friends in this neighborhood. Messrs. John and Michael Barry, of Detroit, spent th'e week-end with friends here. g Miss Madeline Glavin, of Central­ ia, spent the week-end at her home here. v GREENWAY On April Sth the A. Y, P. A. of Adelaide will present their play “Chintz .Cottage” in the United church under the auspices of the W.M.S. It is. a 3 act comedy and comes highly recommended. Adin. 35c. and -15c. Miss Dorothy Belling was in Lon­ don last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McGregor and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McGregor at­ tended the funeral of their aunt in West Lome recently. Rev. G. Wood, of Parkhill, will assist Rev. S. J. Mathers at the Pre­ paratory service in the United church on Thursday evening. Mrs, J.Me Pherson fainted at the clqse of the service in the Anglican church on Sunday. She, was carried to her home and a doctor called and she was soon resting quite comfort­ ably. The -days of dark depression are over!- Greenway had a place in thp Advertisers “Once Over Column” on Saturday. Mr. F. Graton passed away at the home of his daughter Mrs; J. Hot- sbn after an illness of three weeks. The funeral was held on Friday to Grand Bend cemetery and was in charge of Rev. Wilkie. Mr. Grat­ ton lias been well and, favorably ■known and highly respected here for many years. The sympathy of all is extended to the bereaved relatives. A very fine Rebate was listened to with interest on Friday evening in the United church. Miss Erma Goodhand and Miss Lola Brown for the affirmative and Kenneth Smith­ ers, and Ivan Sharpe for the negative. LJBBY’S SAUER KRAUT 2 large tins for 25c. SERVOS CHEESE 1-2 lb. pkg. 19c. FALCON NO, 4 PEAS No. 2 tins, 2 for 19c. RED & WHITE PUMPKIN 2 large tins 23c, SWEET JUICY ORANGES Per dozen 20c. JEWEL SHORTENING 2 lbs. for 2$c. Resolved “Co-Operation, lias done more for the World than .Competi­ tion.” The judges gave their decis­ ion in favor of the affirmative. 6 Golden Wedding Fifty years ago, March 22nd, 1881 Mr, Thomas Bullock was married to Miss Louise Binger, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Binger. On the twenty third he brought his bride to his home hftre and they lia.ve been honoured residents of the Corner ever since. Ten children were, born three of whom died in 'early childhood, four sons, John, George, Edward, Joseph and William and two daughters, Mrs. John Prance, and Mrs. James Gardiner with their twenty-two- grandchildren were home for the Golden Wedding celebration. The home was beautifully decorat­ ed for the occassion and promptly at noon M'r, and Mrs. Bullock with their family s^t down at the daintly appointed table and were served with roast .beef and plum pudding and all the usual good things. The sons-in-law and daughters- in-law and grand children ate at the sec­ ond table. Miss Olive Prance had change of the -serving. At the time all enjoyed oysters and raw fruits and then the lights were turned low and the fifty golden candles on the wedding cake were lighted, Later on in the evening the young,people of the 'community were invited in for a dance which was the crown­ ing event in a memorable day. The grand daughters presented Mrs. Bullock with a gold watch ■ chain and the family united in a very practical gift of a linoleum for their dining room floor. All of ’ which were much appreciated by the Bride and Groom. Mr. and Mrs. Bullock have won the respect and friends- Ship of all. their neighbours who wish them many more years of hap­ piness and prosperity, s Presentation and Address Last Friday evening the folks on the Mollard line gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turn­ er and enjoyed a very' .pleasant so­ cial time together, Mr. and Mrs. Turner are moving to their new hpme in West Williams this week so the neighbors met to wish them suc­ cess in their new surroundings. Mr. Harold Walper read the following address and Mrs. John *Lovie pre­ sented them with a handsome case of silver knives, forks and spoons. , The address is the following: Dear Mr. and Mrs. Turner and Ray, We are gathered here this even­ ing to bid you good-bye prior to your departure for your new home. We felt that we coukL not miss this opportunity of expressing in' some way our regard for you as neighbors and friends. During' the years you have lived among us we have always found you worthy in -every way. We Will miss you in our social gather­ ings but we- trust that the change ydu are making will be to your ad­ vantage in, every way and that happiness and prosperity may be yours. As you enter into life in a new community, you will 1 make- new friends, new interests and associa­ tions will come to you but we trust you will not forget your old friends and your life on tlie Mollard Line. As a token of esteem we ask you to accept this gift, trusting that you may live long years to use it. Signed on behalf of the gathering, Thos. Isaac, John Lovie, Wilbur Webb and neighbors. AYLMER KETCHUP Per bottle 16c. >—""T . . . , . Per box 9c. , 2 pkge. for 15c. i llfi? CENTRALIA Mr. Lome Hicks, of Windsor, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Andrew Hicxs. Mrs. Durham, of Brantford, is vis­ iting with her daughter, Mrs. Geo.’ Thompson. Mr. John Essery has returned home after spending several days in Toronto The Sacrament >of the Lord’s Sup­ per will be administered in the morning service on Easter Sunday, April 5th. Anyone wishing to join the -church please hand in their names before that Gate. On Sun­ day evening the choir will present the Easter Cantata entitled “The King of Glory,” 'Services, at 10.30 am. and 7 p.m. The pastor Rev. A: V. Robb will take charge of, both services. ‘ •' Mrs. Kershaw left Friday for her home in the West after spending several months with her sister, ’ Mrs. W. J. Parson^. Mr. Kenneth Hodgins, of Green­ way spent a couple of days last week visiting with friends in the village before leaving for Bruce station where he has accpted a pos­ ition as butter mal<er. Mr. Geo. Hay spent several days last week in Thedford on business. •Many radio listeners tuned in to CJGC on Monday evening -for the program put on by the Huronia Male Chorus of Exeter. Mr. W. J. Smith is a member of this chorus. Mrs. Julia Scandrett and daught­ er, Corinne, visited with Mr. and Mrs. A.c Brooks for a Jew days last week., Mr Elgin Hern, of Zion, has re­ turned to his duties at Mr. G. H. Penwarden’s garage. SAVE MONEY by buying TIRES made specially for the FORD You’ll get more tire mile­ age and gave money By buying tires made spe­ cially for tlie Ford car. They last longer because they are built to strict Ford specifications by leading tire manufac­ turers. See Us the next time you need a new life or any tire repairs. Low prices also on all Ford acces­ sories* Sandy Elliot