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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-08-27, Page 5
f! at ©ommerce CLINTON, ONTARIO Offers you the Practical Business Traipiug that has ma4e it possible for our scores of students to obtain and hold positions in this time of depression> because pt fbeir high standard of effeciency* Prepare ito be one of the employed next year by taking! a THOROUGH PRACTICAL COMMERCIAL COURSE NOW We offer you the following courses: Secretarial, Stenographic, Commercial, General Of fice and Special Courses arranged, FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 8, 1931 Write or phone for particulars; M. A. STONE, ' Ik F, WARD, B. An Com. Specialist Principal ' Vice-Principal Phone 108 £s*a gamo at home 4-1 take the series in two straight games. The game was witnessed by a fair crowd- of fans, practically half of whom were eup-* porter-s of the visitors, Fokx pitched the whole game for the Stratford squad and deserved a better fate. However, the Strat ford twirler did not receive good support and thereby hangs the tale, J-Ie .struck out eight batters to Kers- iake’s seven. Both issued two walks and the local pitcher yielded 12 hits to Kerslake’s 11. Three of Hen- suH’s hits were doubles apd one was a triple, On the whole the Hensall team deserved their victory as- they played much pitcher better .Flcht led teams with a necting safely for three singles out of three, McCraw ran him a close second with three out of four. Pass- more and Gascho led the Hensall hitters with two out of four, one of the latter’s hits being good for three base's, Brownlee and Joynt connect ed safely twice out of five times, each .securing a double in their last turn at bat in the ninth. Hensall—Brintnejl, ss; MoCauley, 2b; Gascho, If; Brownlee, lb; Joynt, 2f; Rennie, 3b; Cantelon, c; Passmore, rf; Kerslake, p. iStratford—-Doherty, 2b;’ Osborne, ss; Pinke, If; Wivell, 3b; Sutcliffe, Foxx, p.; Robert- Fielbig, cf. 011 002—7 100 002—3 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE the RED & WHITE STORE BIGGEST BARGAIN SALE PF THE SEASON COME IN ANP SEE better and gave their support, the hitters of both perfect afternoon con- DR. J, A. McTAGGART, L. D. S, HENSALL, ONT. {Telephone 106 Main Street HENSALL Mjss Gladys Luker is visiting her friends in Stratford.. Mr. Robert Higgins is shipping large quantites of fowl daily. Miss Margaret S'lavin, of London, spent the week-end at her home Jiere, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and son, Billy, are holidaying -at Rondeau Park'. Mrs. Ortiwein and Mrs, Wes. Cald well, of London, spent Sunday in town. Miss Norma Rosseau, of Denfield visited last week at the. home lot Mi’. A. L. Case. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ontwein are .spending a week visiting with their •son Alonzo in Detroit. Mrs. Hall, of Pittsburg, is spend ing a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bonthiton. School will re-open on Tuesday, September 1st with the same staff of teachers ag last year. Mr, Wm. Reynolds Pt Tillsonburg, is visiting with his sisters the Misses Reynolds and Mrs. Robinson. Miss Stella Robinson, R. N., of New York, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold. Mrs. Ed. Sheffer is spending a couple of weeks visiting her daugh ter Mrs. D. Reid, oif Port Rowan. Miss Esther Grayibeil, -of Dash wood, who has been visiting her sis ter Mrs. Pope has returned home. Mrs. L. Bishop, of North Battle ford, Sask., is visiting at the home -of her mother Mrs. Richard Welsh. The many friends of Mrs. Agnes Ross will be sorry t© hear she is confined to her home through ill ness. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Higgins and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McNeil, of Clin ton, called ion friends in town on Saturday. Mr. -and Mrs. W. O. Goodwin and daughter, Mary and Mrs. J. W. Peck are camping for a. couple of weeks .at Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Geiger, of Tara, visited last week at the home -of the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Owen Geiger. Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith and daugh ter, Barbara Jean, elf Detroit, are .spending a few days visiting -rela tives in town. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Murch and family, of Toronto, spent a few days visiting at the home of the Rev. A and Mrs. Sinclair. Mrs. Thos. Simpson, of Woodstock and gon Thos. of Stratford will spend ■the week-end visiting friends and relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cudmore, of Kitchener and Miss Flo Cudmore, ©f Toronto, visited with their,.mother Mrs. Roland Cudmore. Mr. and Mrs. James MclMartin, of Barrie, are spending their holidays - in town visiting Mrs. RcibOrt Bon- thron and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and Ittle daughter, Lois, of Toronto, were week-end visitors with Mr.s. Thomp son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher. . , , Mr. and Mrs. Dayid .Smith and daughter Barbara Jean left Tuesday for Grand Bend where they will ■spend a couple of days before re turning to Detroit. <MiSs Mattie Ellis has returned to her home after a pleasant visit with friends in Guelph and will resume her duties as teacher in the Hensall Public School next week. The Rev. A. R. Garrett and Mrs. Garrett and daughter, Mary, of De troit, called on friends here last week, Mr. Garrett 'being a tor-mer Rector of the Anglican chuitoh here. Mr* Albert Spencer has purchased from Mrs* Richard Welsh the west lot of her property on King St. Mr* iSpehjcer has torn down the old barn that was on the property and intends to erect a handsome residence there, A large congregation attended the ^services in the Carmel Presbyterian chutoh on Sunday last when Rev. Mr. Craft, of Niagara Falls, occu pied the pulpit ahd a very delight ful solo was given by Mrs* Burst, of London. M. and Mrs. A- H. pope, Mf* Mc- Wicber and Miss Thompson, of Preston and Mr. and Mvs* Montgom ery, .of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs* August Pope and Miss Paige, of Plattsville and Mr. Hemiger, of Kitoheaer were .recent visitors with Mrs. John Pope* Our onion growers are busy bar? vesting the heaviest onion crop grown in Hensail district for a num ber of years. Although the price is low this year the crop is so great that each onion grower will get handsome returns. Mrs. At E. Doan and two daugh ters, who have spent the last .few weeks visiting at the home of Mrs. I-Iugli McEwan and Miss Jessie Bell left Saturday for their home in Al berta, Mrs, Doan is a sister of Mrs. McEwan and Miss Bell and foirmer- ly lived here. Services in the ’United Church were well attended last Sunday. In the morning the' Rev. Duncan. Me- Tavish conducted the service. Mr, Norman Murcli sang a solo. In the evening Rev. Ml’. Sinclair occupied his own .pulpit and Mr. .Murch again delighted- the large congregation with a solo. Auto Accident Another serious accident happen ed at the intersection of King Street and the London Road. Ernest Al lan and Philip Watson of Hibbert were driving West into town and Father Corcoran of Mt. Carmel was driving south on the London Road when their cars came together on the corner badly wrecking the tears. Mr. Watson was pinned under bis car and it was some time before he was released. He was badly hurt and taken to Mrs. Paterson’s hos pital. Traffic Officer Lever was notifed and was quickly on the scene where he investigated the cause of the accident. This is the fifth ac cident that has happened on the London road during the past week. The Death of Harry McManus The death odcurred in the Strat ford General Hospital l'ast week of Mr. Harry McManus, who for a num ber of years hud been in the employ of Mt. Garnet Case, as baker. He was stricken with appendicitis some weeks ago. and was taken the Strat-. ford Hospital for an operation from which lie failed to rally. His age was 34 years. The deceased is sur vived by a little daughter Elizabeth, his* wife having predeceased him two years. The funeral took place from the home of his father Mr, James McManus at Mitchell on Monday af ternoon and was largely attended by friends and relatives of the de ceased'. The service was conducted by Rev. H. L. Bennie, Presbyterian minister and assisted by the Rev. Mr. Doan, of the United Churlc'li fol lowed- by the Odd Fellows service, after which the funeral cortege headed by the Odd Fellows marched to the Mitchell .Peslbyterian ceme tery where interment took place, floral tributes were many beautiful. A meeting of the Reeves of different municipalities of Huron was held in the Town Hall on Monday evening last to consider re lief for the unemployed this coming winter. Mr. Thos. McMillan M.P., Mr. W. G. Medd M.P.P. and Mr. N. Trewartha were present. County Warden J. W. Beatty acted as chair man and Mr. Trewartha as secretary. As the Dominion Government will pay 50 per cent of all .relief work in. the County, a number Of plans were discussed, such as, a subway under the C. N. R. at Clinton; straighten ing out roads and cutting down hills on the roads in different part of the riding- but nothing definite was ar rived at as it was felt that it was too early yet to properly find out the hmount of unemployment there will be this winter, as every, one who wants to work is working now and will be for some time. There should not be >a great deal -of distress in this part of Ontario. There has been suich a splendid atop of everything and prices low, that it should not be‘hard for a family to get food supplies, We think, if a commission was appointed to regulate prices and to* find out why tlie difference be tween 4c. and 5c. cattle and 20c. meat and why when wages are cut all along the line that fuel and rents ate not cut accordingly. We believe the Ontario Government scheme of building the highway across North ern Ontario will give employment to -a great m!any men. After seeing the country up there with its tre mendous* resources a great number that go. will settle there and no doubt do well. H.cnsalt Wins iD’oni Stt'attord In First ■Stratford’s mated ,from^ series of the Thursday afternoon when tlie Hen sail team defeated them by a score of 7-3 and having won the first lib; McCraw, rf; son, cf; Ficlit, c; Hensall 201 Stratford 000 12 1 11 4 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 oyer the Post Office, In Zurich, last three days^of week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sauer, of Evanston, Ill., are spending a few weeks Sauer. Mr, ron to, cinity W- To- vi- The and the South Round of May-Off sedond team was elini- tlie intermediate, *‘B” 0. B A. A. ill Stratford Elkton and Mrs. Grill, of were visitors with Ms*. and Oestricher a few days, fast Mr. and Mrs. Win. Klein- Arthur Bosh'art and family, Dundee are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Schatz, of visited relatives in. this last week. Mrs. Linge and Mrs. H. Keller man, of Owosso, Mrs. G. week. Rev. and Mrs, Garfield Kellerman, of Dearborn, Mich., and Rev. Mrs. A. Kellenhan and family, of Water loo, spent a few days with relatives alsb ‘attending the Kellerman reun ion. Miss Lena Steinhagen, -of Cleve land, is visiting her brother Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steinhagen. Mr. and Mrs. Leeland Guenther and son, of Hallonquist, Sask., ac companied by his mother Mrs. Jane Guenther, who has ’been visiting there are spending a few weeks with his brother Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Guen ther. It is ten years sin|ce Leeland left here for the West and his many friends are glad to see him. Percy Kleinstiver, -of Chicago*, is spending a week’s vacation with his parents stiver. Mrs. of New and Mrs. Jacob Fisher. Miss Gladys Guenther, of Kitchen er; Grace, of Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Edighoffer, of Mitchell, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Guenther. Miss Gladys Weber, of London, is spending a few weeks with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Weber. Misses Lottie and Jarmaine Arm strong, of London were Sunday vis itors with Mr. and Mrs. O. Reste- meyer. Miss Lucil'le Mclsaaic, of Detroit, is spending a few weeks with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Schwaller and family, of Detroit, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Oestricher. > Dr* and Mrs. Tayl-'or, Alice Hoff man and Mervyn Tieman spent a few days vacation at Crystal Beach. Mr. J. C. Reid and daughter Phyl lis spent Thursday in Port Huron. Mr* and Mrs. J. J. Allen and Mrs. Allen, of Wroxeter, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reid on Thursday. An unfortunate mishap occurred during threshing operations on the farm of Mi*. Geo, Weigand where Sidney Baker had 'a finger badly mangled, in a drive chain. Dr. Tay lor dressed the wound and the fol lowing day Dr. Taylor ‘assisted by. Dr. Dunlop, of Exeter amputated the finger as the flesh was badly torn. Though painful the wound is heal ing niicely. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Broughton and family, of Toronto, and Mr, and Mrs* W. Broughton, week-end with Kellerman. . Mr. and Mrs. ily returned to sas city -on Sunday after a pleasant visit with the latter’s parents, and Mrs. G. Oestreicher. Rev* family, Kraft Mrs. visiting her sister, Mrs. E. B. Guen ther. According to Mr. P. Mclstea'c, of the telephone central 107 cars pass ed through town betweeen , 6 p.m. and *7 p.m, on Sunday evening, This Will give, the public an idea of liow traffic passes through this small of Whitby, spent the Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Brunner and fain their home in Kan- Mr and the and Mrs. W. E. Dengis of Buffalo, called on sisters on 'M-ondtay* John Petzold, of Florida, is Redpath Granulated - -10 lbs for 53c. Horne’s Vanilla Extract ,» 8 oz. bptfle 18c;, Best Quality Peanut Butter 12 oz. j^r 17c> Favorite Cocoa, real good .. 1 lb, tin 25c, Challenge Cornstarch .... 2 pkgs, for 19c. Forest City Baking Powder, qt, jar . ,35c, Fancy Queen Olives, 35 oz> glass bbl 39c, Pqre Orange Marmalade 40 oz. jar . ,27c, Brunswick Sardines 5 for 25c. Norwegian Sardines (tiny fish) . 2 for 25c, Brunswick Chicken Haddie .. 1 lb. tin 17c. Corp Beef, best quality .... 1 lb. tin 17c, Gold Medal Floor Wax .... 1 15. tin 29c. Nugget Shoe Polish 2 tins for 23c. Red and White Matches .. 3 boxes for 25c. Chase & Sanborn’s Tea . . 1-2 lb. pkg. 28c. Pure English Mustard for pickles 1-4 lb. 12c Best Quality Vinegar .... per gallon 48c. Zinc Jar Rings........... per dozen 17c. 5 cakes for 17c. 3 cakes for 21c, 3‘ cakes for 21c. 3 cakes for 21c. Sundryd Coffee (free; cup & saucer) Jb 49c. Dates , 3 Jbs. for 21c, Oxydol, large package each 19c. Palmtree Soap .... Lux Soap Palmolive Soap ,.., Lifebuoy Soap ,,,, Red &; White Naptha Soap 10 bars for 35c. Golden Spray Cheese .... 1-2 lb. pkg* 15c. Chateau Cheese 1-2 lb, pkg. 15c. Essex Peas are good 2 tins for 15c. Red & White Soups any kind 3 tins for 25c. Good Quality Com ................*2 tins for 19c. Iodized Salt ............................. per box 9c. Rice Krispies....................2 pkgs, for 25c. Kellogg’s Cornflakes .... 2 pkgs, for 16c. De Luxe Jelly Powders .. 6 pkgs, for 25c. Good Quality Brooms, 5-string , .each 29e. Rubber Jar Rings ......................4 for 25c. 5 f ■f • • * * < 4 HARVEY & HARVEY - EXET Phone 102 OPPORTUNITY PASSED YOUR WAY BUT ONCE lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllM the son had town and over the lake road. Would n’t paving this toad mean a lot of comfort both to those who drive over it and those who live in dust. Gordon Eagleson, ten-year-old of Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Eagleson the misfortune to fall off a. load of grain. When picked up he was un- concious ‘and was later found to have received a broken arm and was badly bruised about the body. Keiiennan Gathering An informal re-union of the Kell erman family took plaice at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Keller man near Dashwood on Friday. No plans were made tor a re-union ow ing to death and illness in the fam ily, hence only about '50 were pres ent. Mr* and Mrs. Leonard Keller man settled in Hay township in 1854 Of their seven children, five are still living and were present. They are Mrs. J. Linge, Elkton, Mich.; Mrs. G. 0estriecher, Dashwood; Mrs. J. jGr.ill, Owosso, Mich.; Gebrge and Jacoib of Dashwood. After a cOrn and weiner supper on the lawn.a short program was given with Rev. H. A. Kellerman as chairman. Speeches were made by Rev. G. H. Kellerman and J. M. Oestreicher and Rev. A. J. Bruner conducted a sing-song. Members of the 'family were present from Waterloo, Ros enthal, Toronto, Detroit, Dearborn, Owosso, Elton, ’ Mich, and Kansas City, Mo. Next year’s re-union to'be held on July 4th at Sarnia. is « CREDITON and Mrs. Russell Clarke,of group No. 1 of Dorcas ■of the Evangelical Sun- put on a mock weddiing evening at the homie of Lloyd Gaiser. The wood, visited with Mr, and Mrs. D. Oestricher on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown and family, of Zurich, and Mr. and Mrs. French, of Toronto were .Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herihan Oestricher. The pulpit at the Evangelical church was morning by Hollis, Long ing in like Oestricher, of Rosethol, Ont. At a Congregational meeting Sun day evening the Evangelicals voted to- again have a Fowl Supper this aptumn. A large committee was designated to take matters in hand and the tentative date is October 8. Mr. Samuel Finkbeiner and his daughters Shirley and Adelaide Village, 'spent the Central Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Ervine Kitchener, spent Sunday with rela tives. Mrs, Dora Gaiser, of Denver, Col., left for Detroit to visit with rela tives before returning to her home. Mrs. Gaiser spent the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Haist aud other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sandford Lawson, of into his ably occupied; in the Rev. Lome Brown,, of Island and in the even manner by Rev. J. M, Maxine, of Monday t Fahner, of ZION Rbv, Stewart, of Staffa, preached Sunday evening. Next Sunday even ing union services ipi Elimville Un- .ited church. Little Miss Jean Btock is giving a party to her school friends this af ternoon (Wednesday), Mrs. Harold Hern, who has been Suffering from an infection thumb, is;improving. KHIVA in her Master Gordon Eagleson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Eagleson, Goshen Line had the misfortune to fall off a load of grain fracturing his right arm and receiving, a bad shaking up. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mason spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelsojx Sinclair, of Crediton. Miss Florence Neeb is spending a few weeks with friends near Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hagermiller are all smiles over the arrival of a fine’ baby boy. !’ Mr .and Mrs. W. Mellin, of Cor bett, spent last Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Art. Willert. Mr. and Mrs. St Thompson, Kippen, spent Saturday with the ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Neeb. Mr. Wm. Witzel spent Sunday with friends near Woodham. Mr. Lee Guenther of Saskatche wan and the Misses Gladys Grace Guenther, of Stratford, Lloyd Edighoffer, of Mitfchell, ed on Mr. and Mrs. Art Willert day evening. §on of oif the and of lat-Flint, Mich., moved last week the house recently occupied by father J. W. Lawson. Stolen Car Recovered Doctor Misener's automobile which was stolen from in .front cf his of fice a week ago Siunday was found on the street in Oshawa near the C. N. R. station. The spare tire and cover were stolen, otherwise the car was in good condition. Evidently the thieves wished to use it as a means of transporting the goods stolen from Zwicker’s store. As yet no clue has been obtained for the merchandise stolen. It appears, a gang .is working the small villages and towns and delivering the goods to larger centres. The doctor’s car was delivered to him by Mr. Town send as the American Automobile Insurance Company, Toronto, which had the car insured through the agency of H. K. Eilber. The man ner in which the insurance company investigated and handled this theft is highly commendable. Enjoy Picnic Thirty young people of the Chris- tion Endeavor of the Evangelical church of Crediton motored to Strat ford Park, on Wednesday afternoon, August 19th for their annual pi'cnic. For the past three years Spring Bank, Grand Bend and, Stratford have been the three favorite places, Alma Smith who is president of the C. I. and Irvin Finkbeinei’ had charge oif the program of sports. Two capt'ains, Molita Wein and Lau ren e Hirtzel chose sides and these were the two groups throughout all the games and contests of the after noon. The group with Melita Wein as c’aptailn won in a majority of the games, For the afternoon, Charlie Hoffmian, led in the humor; Lloyd Fahner led in batting; Clinton Mor- lock led in coaching; Irvin Finkbein- er was the most awurate umpire; Erma Fahner led in long stepping; Harry Hirtzel in base running; E1-. don Smith and Bari Haist tied in catching; Gordon Rats ih having the, heaviest load of cheerful piCniCets Ella Morlotek, led in being the least disturbed in a crisis; Agnes Lamport was the best short stop; Laareno Hirtael led in being the most cheer- ful in defeat. The afternoon was pleasantly spent, Any of the -people who were in the Dark* halted a mo ment as they heard the song “Se present at our table* Lord*’. Supper was a happy half hour* The drive there and back also belonged to the and Mrs. calV Sun- Mr. Detroit, and Mr. and Mrg. V. Kestle, and Janet, -cf Exeter, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clarke. Birthday Band class day School last Friday Mr. and Mrs. wedding was very well put on aud everybody 1‘eported a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Gaiser, Mr. Matthew Guenther, Carl Guenther, Miss Edith Guenther anG Miss Racey of Kitchener, spent Sunday with Mr. aud Mrs. Godfrey Gaiser. Mrs. Ly dia Braun accompanied them home where she will visit for a few weeks with friends and relatives. Mrs. Mary Suhr, Mr. and Mrs. W. Steo.tt and friend, Jack St. Clair, of London, called on Mr. and Mrs. God frey Gaiser on Sunday. While working on the highway near Walkerton last wfeex, Edward Fahner had the misfortune do- have the wheel of a large truck run over his ankle, bruising the same and otherwise tearing the flesh. He was in the Walkerton hospital for a few days treatment and is now home. We hope he will soon be able to re sume his work. .Mr. and Mrs. Brbwn -and grand children, of Pittsburg, have returned home having spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. H. C.Beaver* Mr. and* Mrs. Edgar Wuerth, of Zurich, visited with Mr. and Mrs* A* E. Wuerth on Sunday* Miss Clara Thompson, of London, spent the week-end with her parents Mr* and Mrs. J. Thompson. Mr. Lester Mclsaac, of Detroit, spent the weekend with his parents. Miss Edna Beaver is this week holidaying in Waterloo*. Mr. Fred Beaver has returned to New York after visiting relatives in this vicinity for the past two weeks, Rev. and Mrs. John Oestricher and family, of RosenthoL Ont.; Mr* and Mrs* Bruner ;and children, of Kansas City; Mr. anti Mrs* Aaron Oestricher and Mr* George Kellerman, of Dash- pleasure of ths picnic. I I^NG MILEAGE IS BUILT IN^X From tAe Bottom up\ PATHFINDER PATHFINDER Treaid Goodyear Tires are built for long mileage —at low cost. Their tread means long safe mileage. Their name stands for quality. Their price means a great saving in tire dollars. Price your size. We have it. We >ant you to see it. J. PHONE 109 9 * Pwt in a Pathfifui^r Tube /<«r MviHgf I 1 J I t 4 *