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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-10-22, Page 5% THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE thi-ksda,. ..■mseober set. DR. A.McTAGGART, U U S, HE NS ALL, ONT. {telephone |Q6 Main Street f i V S’4r ■K Mon- last spent / 0 4 ) £ t.I M, i •1 1 '■ f ( HENSALL Canadian canners are contemplat­ ing shipping pea ensilage into Hensail in car load jots. Anyone Interested please get in touch with Archie Rowcliffe, phone 851’17, Mr. Donald McKinnon spent flay in London, bliss Mattie Ellis visited week with friends ir| Guelph. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Hess Monday visiting friends in Zurich. Mr, Milton Boyle, oi London, spent the week-end at his home •here. 'Mrs. F. Smallacom.be, of Gneplh, is .visiting with her sistor, Miss* M. JEllis, Mr. Milton Dove spent the first part of the week with friends in Tpronto, Quite a number from here attend­ ed the anniversary services at Kip­ pen on (Sunday, 'Mrs. H, Little has returned home after spending several months in iffanover, Mr, and Mrs, Ross pick, of Tor­ onto, visited last week with IMr. and Mrs. Jas. Dick. Mrs. Thos. Murdock and daughter Miss Ethel visited last week with friends in Lucan. Mrs. J. E. Short, of Windsor was a recent visitor with the Misses M, and E. Jonhston. Mrs. Lop Simpson, Of Detroit, is visiting at the home of lier mother, Mrs. Rolit. Bontliron. Mr. Wm, Harding, of .London, Js visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs Fred Coi’bett, of Hay. Mrs. Andrew Lovie is visiting for a few days with her daughter /Mrs, •Clifford Moir, of Usborne. The many friends of Mr, Thos. Parlmer will be sorry to hear he is confined to his room through-illness Mr and,Mrs. Allan Soldan visited .last week at the home of the for­ mer’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. Sol­ flan. e Quite a number from the village ' are planning to attend the Passion 1 Flay to be given at London and .Stratford. Quite a number from here attend­ ed the anniversary services at the aCflven Presbyterian Church, Exeter on Sunday last,- Mrs. Fred Bengough is confined to her home with a severe attack of neuritis. Her .many friends hope for a speedy recovery. ■ Mrs. Laird Mickle 'accompanied by her mother and sister, Mrs. Thos. Welsh and Miss Florence Welsh spent . Monday in London. , • (Mr. Thos. Consitt has purchased ■the fine brick residence on King St. at the east end of the village from Mr. J. W. Ortwein. Mrs. Roy McLaren and Miss Ruay McLaren entertained tjie Circle on Tuesday and a evening was enjoyed by all. Miss Mae Simpson, of underwent an operation for appen­ dicitis in the Seaforth Hospital on Saturday last and is now doing nice­ ly- A Boy’s Conference will be held in 'the United Church, Hensail, on Friday afternoon and evening. At 6 o’clock the ladies of the church are serving a hot bean supper. Everybody come. ..Misses Mary and Emma Johnson accompanied by the Misses Helen -Swan, Hattie Sutherland and Ethel .Murdock attended the Passion Play •pt London on Saturday. Quite a lot of interest is being taken here in the newspaper circu­ lation contest being put on by the Exeter Times-Advocate. Two Hen- saR ladies have entered the contest and will no doubt work hard to win •one of the prizes. An address on the Passion Play was given in the United Church On Friday evening last by Miss A. Con- sitt under the auspices of the Miss­ ion Circle and Miss Ellis’s Sunday -School class. Miss Consitt’s address •proved most interesting and profit­ able and was illustrated by lantern slides. The Y.P.b. of the United Church lield their regular meeting on Mon- . flay evening with the president, Mr. Walter Spencer, presiding. After the opening exercises the Scripture (reading was read by Miss Margaret iiobkirk, after which an instru­ mental duet was given by Misses .Gladys Passmore and Grace Brock. The topic given on “Short Cuts” by Rev. M, Sinclair and a pleasing so­ lo was rendered by -Mr. Claude Rlowes accompanied by Miss Greta Lammie, after which the meeting closed witli the Mizpah Benediction, The Young People of tho (Carmel JPresbyterian first meeting The occasion fleers for the imsiness was ■officers took lows 2Lst vice pres. ■vice. Hannah Murray; i Mrs. Roy McLaren; MeLarmi; Roll Call, XiSSiStaftt roll call, •bkOcutve, M. Dougal Services in our were well attended on Sunday last. | his remarks with instructive slides, Tn the United* chttrch, Rev, Arthur The large audience greatly enjoyed Sinclair occupiml bls own pulpit and the music was well rendered by the choir. In tho St. Raul’s Anglican Church a children’s Day was held The Sunday School leading the sei” vice of song and Rev. Parker having charge of the services. jNext Siunday Rev, Mr. Richart cupy the pillpit, In the Presbyterian Church Rev, Illroy delivered a very address in the morning and in the evening the service was withdrawn owing to the anniversary services at Caven Presbyterian church, Exeter. JlensalJ Council Special meeting of Council held Tuesday evening at 8 p.m., all mem* bers of Council being present. Moore Smale and Drummond appeared as delegates from the Firemen re the renting of the'Hall, Council with­ held their decision. Miss C, IMitchell appeared re drainage of her proper­ ty, Councillors Midkle and Consitt, that Geiger and Cameron be appoint­ ed to look after outlet for Miss Mit­ chell. , Carried. Bills and accounts read as follows: Spencer & Son, supplies $13.61; C. Volland, team­ ing $3,00; W. W- Cooper, wood for hall $17.00>; G. Taylor, labor’side­ walks $34,150; J. Priest, ditto $8.75; J, Fisher, labor streets $1,50; Hildebrandt, labor streets 40c.; Pfaff, removing rubbish $1.00'; C. S. Hudson, selecting juroTs $1.50; O. Geiger, selecting jurors $l.'5O; J, A. Paterson, selecting jurors $1.- 50; D. A. Cantelon, balance of coal account $11.00; Expositor, printing cards $l.|5O; total $96.76. By-law No. 5, 1931, was prepared striking the'tax rate as follows: That the rate for County Purposes be 5 6-10 mills; That the rate for Village Pur­ poses (be 12 1-10 mills; That the rate for Library Purposes be 5-10 mills; That the rate for Debenture Pur­ pose be 10- 1-10 mills; That the rate for School Purposes be 7 7-10 mills; total 36 mills. (Cameron and Spen­ cer that By-law. No. 5 for setting the rate for Taxes receive first and second .reading. Carried. Mickle) an,d -Consitt that By-law No. 5 be given third and final reading. Car­ ried. 'Consitt and Mickle that we adjourn to meet at our next regular meeting. Carried. KIRKTON Arnold pleasant Detroit, will oc- Carmel Mr- Me* inspiring w. j. are sorry to hear' of the ill- this educative treat, The HvangeL. leal Orchestra played while the people assembled and their music was much enjoyed by all and many remarks of appreciation were heard. The meeting opened with a short devotional period. After the lec­ ture the audience was favored with a duett by Miss Colquhonn and Mrs. L- Craven and an instrumen­tal trio by the Mi'ssea Lu (Smith, A. Qaiser and Clara Morlock, After the meeting the young people went ‘ ’ where they enjoyed in games and light re- were served Wjl III III III III llimillllllllMIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIII pi?, downstairs themselves freshmen ts singsong. Dont* forget the next Friday evening at Main Church, Exeter. Prof. J, H. Crock­ er, will give an illustrated lecture on ’’China”, Oome and bring your friends. A freewill offering Will be taken to defray expenses. Mr. Eldon Becker, of Elmira, call­ ed on friends in town last week. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Sweitzer and daughter Ruth, of Kitchener, spent Sunday with Mrs, Charlotte Brown. She returned home . with them Where she will visit for some time, Mr. Fred Qaiser, had the misfor­ tune to haye his leg broken above the ankle last Friday afternoon at the home' of his son, Lloyd Gaiser, He was trying to close the 'bank barn door of which he lost control caused by a heavy wind. We hope that he will soon be able to be about again, (Mrs. Joseph Finkbeiner, who was operated on last week at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, is improving. On Monday evening of last week thirty-five friends and relatives sur­ prised Mrs. A. Holtzmann in honor of her birthday. At’ 6.30 o’clock a sumptuous (chicken supper was serv­ ed. The remainder of the evening was spent in games and music. All reported a 'good time. Crciliton Women’s Institute The Olctober meeting of the Wo­ men’s Institute was held in the In­ stitute rooms with the president Mrs. M. Teller, in the chair. The meeting was opened by singing the Institute Ode, after which the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. The roll call was answered Tiy, “An ex­ hibition of Old-Time Handiwork” , which was very interesting. A very interesting and educational paper which was prepared by Mrs. Elliott was read by Miss Beryl Hill, on “Immigration of Foreign Women in­ fo Saskatchewan,” She also show­ ed a specimen of handiwork made by a Doukabour woman, An inter­ esting feature of the program was “the old-fashioned hat parade.” One of the hats was 26 years old. We were also favored with an instru­ mental solo by Miss Clara Morlock. At the close of the meeting refresh­ ments were, served by the committee in during a jecture on St. United charge. ™ RED & WHITE «»« 1 lb. tin, 2 for 23c.4: I st- 4-FANCY PINK SALMON (CASCADE) Finest Hallowi Dates 2 lb. for lD<c. Golden Spray Cheese per lb, 25c. Altai Jemima Pancake Flour per package 18c. .... SPECIAL--ROLlJEh OATS ..... X.',.»'lb».' fw 2,Sc..... Jewel Shortening 2 lbs. for 22c. Fray Bentos Com Beef No. 1 tins each 16c. Schneider’s Pure Lard 2 lbs. for 2I(p.. THE BEST 5c. CAKE OF SOAP ON THE MARKET ■ PALMTR.EE SOAP—pure palm and plive oil 5 cakes foy 17c. NEW FANCY BLEACHED SULTANA RAISINS per lb. 19c, SSi 1 Jfy SURE POP. POPPING CORN .............................................. GET SOME FOR HALLOWE’EN FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS...................... VANILLA EXTRACT (HARRY HORNE’S) PURE COCOA—REAL QUALITY............... ..., per lb. 15c. 8 oz. bottle 19c. . . 1 lb. tin 24c. Hazelwood spent the holiday in London. received here of the C. C. (Sweitzer in Bri- one Mr. CREDITON EAST Chateaii Cheese ...... De Luxe Jelly Powders Challenge Cornstarch , , Iodized Salt............. Sweet Juicy Oranges .........per doz. 25c. Large Juicy Grapefruit , 3 for 25c. Jumbo Salted Peanuts ...... per lb. 15c. Assorted Chocolates................per lb. 37c. ROLLIE’S GROCERY “Quality Goods at Lowest Prices” Biiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii^ Phone 102 EXETER, ONT. We Deliver with Mrs. Samuel Ira the Marshall and E. week-end in St. and son Andrew .We ness of Mrs. John Moore and hope for her a speedy recovery. Rev. Peter Strang and Mrs. Sitr’ang, of Regina, were visitors on Monday with Mrs. J. C. Gardiner. Mrs. Charles Milliner, of fit. Marys is visitin/ with Mrs. Geo. Kemp. The choir of the United church had charge of the music at Zion on Sunday morning. 3 Mrs. (Rev.) Veal, qf Dorchester,• is visiting with Mrs. Walter iiazoi- wood. Mr. David Thanksgiving Word was death of Mr, tish Columbia. ‘ Deceased * at time lived on the 14th concession of Usborne and was in his 89th year. Mrs. Minnie Thacker, of Teeswa- ter, is visiting Switzer. Mr, and Mrs. N. Shiei' spent Catherines. Mrs. Wm. Stewart of Niagara Falls called on friends here this week. ■ Mrs. Laughlin, of Melbourne and Mrs. Stanley, of St. Catherines are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bickle. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Myers and fam­ ily, of Stratford, were 'Sunday visit­ ors with 'Mr. and Mrs. Silas Shier. There will be no service in the United to the derson. and Mrs. Sturgeon and ily, of Bayfield, spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sara. 'Merner. Mrs. Elmore Weido and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jasney spent Saturday in London. Mr. Sam Sims is all smiles a baby girl arriving at his home on Thurs­ day. Mr. Herb Truemner, of Flint, Mich., is visiting his father Mr. Dan Truemner and sister Mrs. Aaron Wein. Mr. Herb Tmemner, of Flint, Mich., and Mr. Dan Truemner spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. Truemner in Chesley. Miss visiting Mrs. soli, is fam- With Helen Kenney, of Khiva is with Mr. and Mrs. J. Silins’. Thomas Edwards, of Inger- visiting with relatives here. Mr. Isaac Sims, of Exeter, spent Sunday with his parents Mr. Mrs. Joab Sims. Church next Sunday owing anniversary services at An- AUCTION SALE ELIMVILLE and — of — AUTOMOBILE The undersigned has received structioh to sell by public auction at Iley’s Garage, Credit on on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1931 at 2 p.m. lA Ford Model T. Coupe (1.9215) serial number Nq. C 518524, 19;3ii; license number KR.608. This sale is held to pay and sat­ isfy a mechanics Jean on chattel for labor and repairs, bestowed by Lloyd Hey on the above mentioned automobile owned by Leonard Bender, $70.49. owned by of Zurich, amounting FRANK TE'RMS—CASH TAYLOR, Auctioneer CREDITON Church held their on Monday evening, being to elect new of- coming year. After the discussed election of place resulting as fol- President, Blanche Mustard; Ruby McLaren; 2nd pres., M. Workman; secretary assistant sec’y, ; treasurer, Roy , Donald Walker Thos. Dottgall; I People's i, J. Mustard local / day one the fine like f H. -T For a few cents a day you may provide protection for your family. The Qreat'West Minimum Cost Policy offers the maximum amount of protection for your dependents at a minimum outlay. Make sure today ! Premium rates for $1000 of protection Age Premium ’ Age Premium 25 .......... $13.80 40 .......... $22.35 30 .......... 15.80 45 .......... 27.50 35 .......... 18.55 50 .......... 34.40 $ »* Ask for full particulars from: R. E. PICKARD C. V. PICKARD EXETER, ONT. REPRESENTING London, were recent visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Chas Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Will Routly return­ ed from their honeymoon on Tues­ day of last week. They were given a rousing charivari the same even­ ing. The fcoys have since presented them with a mantel clock as a token of their best wishes. The sympathy of many friends is extended to Mrs. Chas. Johns in the loss of her sister Mrs. D. S. Whaley with whom snh lias spent considerable time during the last three months while Mrs. Whaley has been confined to her toed. Friends of Mrs. Will Routly num­ bering about seventy met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stephen on Wednesday evening of last week to express their good wishes to her in her wedded life in a tangible fqrm. Mrs. (Rev.) White read the following address: Dear Elva,— • A few of your host of friends, we have gathered here tonight to cele­ brate the beginning of your wedded life. Great days and great friend­ ships are few in the lives of most of us. Last Saturday was a great for you and you have ever been of our best friends so We feel occasion merits an evening of fellowship together. We would to congrtulate your huband and we extend to you our best wishes for the many years you will be cook­ ing and sewing for him. We wish you happiness— Not just the kind that bubbles up, but happiness that is a quiet peace within your heart. (Trials will come— They always do—but somehow they will go away (because that peace of happiness is there.. We wish you faith-— Not the fair weather faith tout faith that faces the black­ est sky and says “I trust.” We wish you understanding— So many dreams are- shattered, pe­ tal-like because we do not try to see the other side. If we would open our self blinded eyes we would see what they see and seeing, we would understand. Our three wishes to you. We do not wish you fame or power or gold, but we think tho share of these that come your way will be the bright­ er and the dearer and still more sweet because the other things be­ long to you. As a token of these our wishes we give you this cabinet. We trust it ■ will always remind you Of our love and keep your china clean. “Elimvilleites” Mrs. Routly made a very fitting reply expressing her gratitude to those present for the lovely cabinet, also table 'and magazine rack to match. She was liberally showered with confetti. After this ordeal for the bride was over, several amusing and interesting contests were enjoy­ ed games and social chat filled in a most enjoyable evening. A bounti­ ful and delicious lunch was served and all dispersed to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Will, Routly were also presented with a silver tray and sum of money by friends and relatives from Zion one evening last week, of the couple GREAT-WEST LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY WINCHELSEArenewed old acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hutchinson entertained a few relatives and friends on Saturday in honor of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, who had returned from tlieir honeymoon. The rooms were decorated in blue and white •and a very pleasant social hour was enjoyed. The members of this community extend best Wishes to Mr. and Mrs, Scott for a happy life. Mr. John Shank’s sale was Well attended last Wednesday. Mrs. J. (Snowden, of Parkhill vis­ ited Mrs. Dean Brown. Mr. and Mi’s. Robt. I-Iutchinson, of Parkhill and Mrs. C. M. Wilson, and daughter Grace, of . Niagara Falls called on friends last week. Mrs. Marjorie (Noble) White, of Detroit, called on Miss Mae Wilson last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs,. Arthur Finkbeiner, Mr, dncl Mrs. Elgin Webb and Mrs. Russell Macintosh were Mrs1. J. day. Mrs. friends The Church last Thursday was a splen­ did success. v The bountiful supper was served efficiently by the young folk and the program which follow­ ed was heartily applauded. The- ar­ tists were the Orpheus Concert Company, of Exeter, which through some mistake had been announced as the Orphan’s* Concert Company. The chairman Rev. &. J. Mathers, made the error the basis of somo witty remarks. The program left nothing to be desired as the music was varied and well rendered and the old songs especially enjoyed. Proceeds were $220. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Curts spent the week-end in Mtclugan, Horace Delbridge had the misfortune to fall out of ian apple tree one day last week giving him­ self a bad shaking up but luckily no bones were broken. We hope to see him out again soon. Miss Clive Prance spent the week! end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Pym, of Exe­ ter, visited with Mr. and Mrs. G. Davis on Sunday. Mrs. Fred Delbridge and Missr * Jessie Brooks visited with friends in Exeter one day last week. Maud Heywood, of Exeter with, friends here the first the week. and .Mrs, Alex Sinclair and of Sarnia, visited the form- Mrs. visited . . part of in", Mr. I child, ler’s sister, Mrs. *J. Johns recently. ' I Miss Violet Westlake visited.her K 5.cousin Miss Florence Herdman last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hanna, of Sea­ forth; Miss Ruby Hanna, of Port Huron, visited with the former’s sister, Mrs. Thos. Bell last Friday. Quite a few from here attended the Zion anniversary /services last Sunday, there being' no service in this church. Messrs, B. Williams ' and Rich. Johns were in Toronto the first part of the week. Mrs. Jas, Beer, or Dxeter, a week with het neice Mrs. Johns. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Rice, Morris and Grant Rice and Miss Le­ na Moore, of London, were Thanks­ giving visitors with Mr. and. Mrs. ■C, Johns, Wedding bells are (being tuned to ring hero again next week. Cupid is very busy these times. Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Pyne were presented with a fernery, eloctrie ■table lamp and an occasional chair by their friends on Tuesday even* ing of this week. They were also presented with a mantel clock from the boys who gave them a charivari as Mrs. Pyne has not been very well the affair was very quiet. Mrs, S. Young and son Bill, of to H, guests of McGregor last Weunes- theThe Women’s ‘'’Association of their regular 2(5th. Mrs. F, Arrangements a supper to be United church hbld meeting on October W« Clarke presided, were completed for served on Nov. 11th after which a social time was spent. The hostess­ es were Mrs. Garnet Hill, Mrs. Law­ rence Hili, Mrs. Ell King. The lecture at the United Church on Friday evening was very well at­ tended. There was a good repre- sentatlon from all of the six young ! People's societies. Dr. Kingston {gave an interesting address on the churches' eclipses of the sun and illustrated spent Cha». Doris, w. in Fowl .Supper at the United J. Wilson is visiting her Patkhilh These events speak highly esteem in which this young are Held. GREENWAY Services in the United Church will be withdrawn next Sunday on account of the anniversary services at Grand Bend, Rev. E. A. poulter, of Varna, preached a thoughtful sermon *n the United church last Sunday and visit the former's GRAND SEND Mrs. Wm. Elsie and son Percy left Saturday by motor for NeW! Brunswick to daughter, Mrs. Gladys Broderick. Miss Lillian pollock, of Detroit, spent -Sunday with her parents, Mr* and Mrs. Robt. pollock. Two most excellent sermons were; preached in the United church oil Sunday when Rev. E. A. Potter, of} Varna, exchanged pulpits with Mh Mathers. Mr. polter spent some of} his boyhood days around here some years ago and has always been Wel­ come in our midst. Mr. Harmon Gill lias & iittftv* her of men working on the dock. Mr. Wm, Raker had a real good sale on Thursday last and is thisi week starting to build a now house in the village. I^eep in mind the Anniversary Services next Sunday. Rev. b. Guest, of Arkoha will be the preach­ er. -On Tuesday night there will ba a hot fowl supper with plenty fot all, There will be room for 120 afc a sitting. Program, to follow, I Mrs. S. Dewey, of -St. Marys, visit* 1 ed friends for & week in the village *>