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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-07-08, Page 4’HirJtSDAl’, JTOY s(fe 1037 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE ■R Cook’s * Rock Bottom Cash Stores DEATHS STEiBBJNS—rAt the residency of his son, Ira, in Bosanquet Twp., on Tuesday, June 29th, Noah Steb­ bins in bis 6 5th year. The funeral took place from his late residence 'Grand Bend on Friday with inter­ ment in the Grand Bend cemetery. LUTHER—In Usborne, on Friday, July 2nd, 1937, Whilimine Klien- teldt, widow of the late Henry Luther, in her 82nd year. FORMRR PASTOR HONORED XHE late ann (X)LLIngwood IA M Wethey’s New 1937 32 oz. JrllVl Pack Strawberry Jar Plan a Pic 14cSardines, 3 for ...11 17° 25c• ••••• MvU Country Kist 2 for 19c Heinz o Large OF Ketcup • Bottles <WL Mustard, 32 oz. Stuffed Olives, 4 oz....... Fancy Red Salmon, % lb..... 15°Cheese, Mild • • lb. 19c Sandwich Spread Pickles, 28 oz, 15° 15c 25c Fruits and Vegetables 29°Large Oranges, doz. Lemons, doz.29c Bananas, 3 lb.23c 10cCucumbers, each 'a,v Cc Cabbage, head ... v Crother’s lb. o - Ot Sodas pkg. L tor Shredded n £ OQn Wheat • • Gut lh 'irMacaroni............... uv Country Kist 2 for 19c Lyn Valley . 1A_ Dessert Pears • • UH Kellogg’s o £ 9 At* Corn Flakes • • 3 lOt " *C Pork and 22 oz. Beans Schheider’s Sh Breakfast.,. Schneiders Special Wieners tin 2 for 19c . per lb. 25c .... lb. 19c COOK’S The Stores That Give You Value EXETER 58 — TELEPHONES — HENSALL 46 Voluntary Hospitalization Plan for S. Huron Article n By Dr. A. Moir In this article we will describe, more in detail, the plan by which subscribers may, for $5.00 per year ($2 for children under 21) be en­ titled to 3 weeks’ service at Huron Springs Hospital, the central point of the seven municipalities of South Huron. In the first place we must empha­ size the fact that the project is ab­ solutely voluntary. There will be no personal canvassing; no coercion of any kind or levy added to your taxes. Our institution has been built, equipped and paid for by friends of the sick and who were public spirited enough to make their contribution to those in need. And so- we are able to offer to the citizens of South Huron a service, even at a much lower irate than in other municipalities that have ad­ opted this plan and where imposed taxes and donations are needed first for building and equipment. The advantages of our plan may proper­ ly be mentioned here-. 1 The small aount required to give a sense of financial security in case of hospital need. 2 In the event of not needing hospital care yourself, you will have the opportunity of assisting some­ one, who is less fortunate, and who otherwise could not afford hospital care. 3 The convenient location, where your family physician can continue his care of the patient, and also con­ MARRIAGES POLLEN—DAVilS—At Flint, Mich., on Saturday, July 3rd, Miss Ruby Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Davis, of town, to Mr, Si­ mon Pollen, of Flint, son of Mr®. Wm. Pollen, of Exeter. IN MEMORIAM GAISER—In loving memory of Mrs.- Mary Gaiser, who passed away one year ago, July 9th. Peacefully sleeping, resting at last, The world’s weary troubles are past; In silence she suffered with patience she bore Till God called her home to suffer . no more. Lovingly remembered by Son and Daughter. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Luther wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for the kind expres­ sions of sympathy in their recent bereavement; also for the floral tri­ butes and loan of cars and especial­ ly to Rev. Mr. *Elliott, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Doupe. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hefn wish to thank nil those who so kindly re- unembered Mrs. Hern with cards, flowers and gifts of fruit or in any other way during her illness the past months. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jaques, of Exeter, announce the engagement of their daughter Ina Merle, to James H. Francis, of- Tavistock, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Francis, of Bright. The wedding to take place in Main St. United Church, Exeter, the latter part of July. venient for visiting .friends. The thought of being near home is a won­ derful help to recovery, and a great satisfaction to immediate relatives. 4 Quiet surroundings and country environment strongly appeal both to the acutely ill and to the convales­ cent. 5 You will feel a sense of pride in the maintenance of your own home hospital and will co-operate in making it an asset in our commun­ ity. Article III next week, will be the last of this series. In it there will be answers to a group of questions, which may have occurred to you in the study of our plan. There will also be an application form, which you may cut out and mail or give to us if you wish, and which will give you precedence, in case more wish to subscribe than we, at present, can provide .for. We have at present a 15- bed equipment, and that is sufficient for about one-eighth of the average hospitalization requirements of these seven municipalities. So that only one, out of every eight possible sub­ scribers can be accepted. Applica­ tions will be received during the months of July and August, the ser­ vice beginning October 1st. Next week’s question and answer article, may give you all the addi­ tional information you may require. Please send in to us at once any question you wish answered in our article next week. MT. CARMEL Miss Mary Campbell returned home last week after spending a few weeks in Detroit. Miss Mary McCann, nurse-in-train­ ing at St. Mary’s Hospital, Kitchen­ er, is spending her vacation at her home. Misses Winnie Madden, of Toron­ to, and Kay Moir, of London, visit­ ed with Mr. and Mrs. M. Madden over the week-end. . Misses Elien and Bernice Lane, Nora McKeever, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lane and Mrs. A. Lane, of Detroit, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKeever. Mr. and Mrs. Levi McCann, of De­ troit and Rev. Fr. Fisher, of Kitch­ ener, visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. McCann. Mrs. Fergus Ryan and family, of Detroit, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. Dietrich. (Funeral services for the late John Breen was held in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church Saturday, July 3rd. Mr. Breen has been a life long resi­ dent of this vicinity. The Old Boys’ Reunion held July 3rd, 4th and 5th was a big success and was enjoyed by both old and young. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodcliffe, of Detroit, spent the week-end witli Mrs. N. Hall. Rev. Duncan 31cTa visit, Former pastor of James ,st« United. Church was Honored fey his Congregation Before Leaving port Hope. The Following was Taken From- the Port Hope Guide, Large congregations turned out at the Port Hope United' church on Sunday when Rev. Duncan McTavish conducted farewell services. He leaves for London where he will as­ sume the pastorate of Calvary Unit­ church. At the morning service, the past­ or gave a short address on the mean­ ing and significance of the Holy Com munion which was dispensed at the close of the service,, nearly all pre­ sent partaking of the emblems of the Saviour’s broken body and shed blood. At the close of the evening wor­ ship, the congregation took occasion to tender him an address and pres­ entation as a gesture to mark his de­ parture and to express in a small way the appreciation for his work here. W. C. Williamson was chairman and after reading the address which appears .below, J. R. Whetstone made the presentation o-f a- well-filled purse containing $150. Rev. Mr. McTavish replied in a fitting speech and short messages were given by H. Fulford, F. W- Gailbraith, How­ ard Reeve, Chairman of the Board of .Stewards; Frank Corbett, Presi­ dent of the Y.P.S.; Mrs. J. Y. Kel- lough, Women’s Association; Mrs. George Ward, Choir and W- H. Trott the Brotherhood. The pleasing program terminated with the singing of "Blest Be the Tie That Binds,” following which a soc­ ial period was enjoyed. The address was as follows: Dear Mr, McTavish: "To-night we are gathered to say farewell to our pastor, Mr. McTavish who has served this congregation so well and faithfully during the past five years and wish him God-speed in his new, charge. , "(An occasion of this kind is a mile-stone in the life of our church —'a starting point as it were -for fresh effort. "Those of us who have been close­ ly associated with Mr. McTavish in the work of the church realize* that his task has not been an easy one. We doubt if any minister finds his task easy who is conscientious in his work. "No dtuty .has been shirked but whatever the duty was, it was prom­ ptly attended to. To Mr. McTavish we would give a large share of the credit for the way our congregation has weathered the period of depres­ sion through which we ha>ye been passing. His unflagging energy in both his pulpit and pastoral work will not soon be forgotten.. “And now to you Mr. McTavish and to Mrs. MdT’avish and the mem­ bers of your family, the congregation of Port Hope United church tend­ ers you its best wishes for your success, your .happiness and your health in your new field of service and may God’s blessing be ijpon all you do.” Port Hope, Evening Guide The funeral of the late Ann Col­ lingwood, wih'O' died at Hamilton on Sunday, June 27th, after an illness of over five years, was ’ held on Thursday afternoon from the home of her brother Mr. Wm. Horney in Kippen with interment in the Exe­ ter cemetery. The deceased was in her 58th year and was born and raised in Usborne Township, being a daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Henry Horney, Mrs. 'Collingwood was married in 1901 to the late Jas, Collingwood who passed away in Au- gust 1924. After residing in Exe­ ter and Brantford for a few years they moved bo Hamilton. She leaves to mourn her loss one daughter Lila and two sons Mervin and Aid.win, all of Hamilton and nine grandchildren and two brothers Wm, Horney, of Kippen and Edgar, of Pt. Colborne and three sisters Mrs. Lottie Colwell Cargill, Mrs. Wm. Wilson of Sarnia and Mrs. Wm. Motz, Crediton. A funeral service was held .at the Wal­ lace Funeral Home on Tuesday ev­ ening in Hamilton and was conduct­ ed by Rev. Mr. Ward, of Calvary United church and the Rev. Mr. Chandler, of Kippen United church conducted the services here. .The pall bearers were Wm. Wilson, Wm. Motz, Thomas Collingwood, Chris. Wein and Thomas Thompson and Mac Gamble. The flowers were numerous showing the high esteem in which she was held and were car­ ried by eight flower bearers. The funeral was largely attended and those who were here from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Colling­ wood and family; Mr. and Mrs. Aid­ win Collingwood and family; Mrs. Lila Stone and Mr. Percy Laity all of Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson and daughters, Mrs. L. Havers and Mrs. Norman Benson, Mrs. Lottie Colwell and Mr. and Mrs. T. Thompson and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Mac Gamble and son and Ruth Colwell, all of Cragill; Mr, W. Hor­ ney, Owen Sound; Mrs. Carter, God­ erich and Mrs. Ernshaw, of Meaford, Mr. and Mrs. R. Horney, London; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Motz, Crediton and Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Wein and daughter, Crediton. XIRKTON Rev. Mr. Gilmour, of Staffa took charge of the services on the Kirk­ ton appointment this past Sunday Rev. Mr. Lewis taking the anniver­ sary services at Staffa. The Kirkton Young People pre­ sented their play at Elimville this past week to a well filled house. We extend congratulations to the entrance pupils on their success. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Marshall re­ turned to their home after spending the past week on. the Muskoka Lakes also going as far as South River, North Bay and Rye. Mr. Bill Switzer had his tonsils removed in General Hospital Strat­ ford last week. Mrs. Treffery is holidaying with her daughter Mrs. Parsons. Mrs. M. Atkinson returned to her ho’me after a two weeks’ visit with her daughter in Toronto. Miss Jean Hocking spent the past week with Mrs. Wm. Moore and at present is holidaying at Grand Bend with friends from Detroit. S. S. NO. 10, USBORNE Promoted to Sr. IV.—-Allison Morgan, Arnold Cann, Donald Ker- nick, Ronald Gollings. Prompted to Jr. IV—Marjorie McDougall, John Critz. Promoted to Jr. Ill—'Jean Cann, Druce Glenn, Dorothy McDougall. Eleanor Dawson, Beverley Morgan. Thelma Parker, Phomoted to Jr. II.*—Nona Pym, Jack Cann, Elaine Glanville. Be­ low Pass, Marjorie Parker. Promoted to Sr. I—Beverley Al­ exander, Donna Parker, Lois Pym, Shirley Ker nick. Ray M, Creech, Teacher Cakes and Rolls We are specializing in Cakes this summer. Have you tried them. Our cake busness has been increasing rapidly. Cakes are wrapped in celophane. Prices 10c, 12c, 15c, 25c Chocolate, Banana, Strawberry and Vanilla Cakes with rich, tasty icings. OUR ROLLS CANNOT BE BEATEN Middleton’s Bakery For Real Ice Cream and a Big Soda—Try Middletons Phone 52 and let us deliver a Brick of Ice Cream BOWLING NOTES X Another jitney was held Monday evening with six rinks in play. The winners were Mrs. Ulric Snell, W. E. Sanders, J. M. Southcott and R. N. Rowe with 3 wins plus 8. Mrs. Smith, Gordon May, G. Cochrane and Dr. McTaggart were second with 2 wins plus 9. Just before the play started Mon­ day evening the bowlers met and selected a rink to play at Stratford Wednesday of this week on the oc­ casion of the visit of the South African bowlers together with their wives of this district. A number of bowlers accompanied by the ladies also visited at Stratford and attend­ ed the banquet that was tendered the visitors. Wins Three Heats Mr. Sandy Elliot’s pacer "T'eddy Davenport” took three straight heats in the second division of the 2.2 8 pace at Seaforth on Dominion Day. In the same heat "Oliver Grattan” owned by T. Yearley, of Crediton,’ scored 7, 7, 6. In the first division of the 2.2 8 "Prince Oakie” owned by J. A. Morrissey, of Centralia scor­ ed 7, 3, 2. “Symbol Mead” owned by W. J. Harvey, Kippen, was -6, 7, 5. Home From West Rev. E. Russell May, B.A., Mrs., May and daughter Shirley, of Bred- enbury, Sask., accompanied by Miss Minnie May, of Toronto, spent Sat­ urday last visiting with relatives in Exeter, returning Sunday to Toron­ to where they are visiting Mr. May’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John May. Mr. and Mrs. May are moving to their new charge at Lewvan near Regina and will take up their new duties when they return. MITCHELL WOMAN STRUCK BY CAR, SERIOUSLY HURT Struck. by a car as she crossed ‘the Main street on Saturday night, Mrs. Henry Greenwood suffered a fractur­ ed skull, broken collarbone and three broken ribs. She was taken to the Stratford General Hospital. BONNIE MAC Bonnie Mac is one of the best bred Clydesdales in Ontario. Breeders are especially invited to inspect this horse Sire, Welcome Seabreeze 24123; Sire of Sire, Pride of Drumbnrle (imp.) (13656) 6072; Dam of Sire, Solway princess (imp.) (28939) 32332; Dam, Glad Queen, 37734; Sire of Dam, Baron Gartly (imp.) (4789.1) 11601; Dam of Dam, Dark­ ey Queen 3 484. The get of his sire, Welcome Sea­ breeze, in 193 3 won 32 first, 19 sec- ons, 4 thirds and 4 championships on 55 entries in various shows. As a two-year-old Bonnie Mac was shown 13 times and carried off 12 first prizes. He won .first and champion­ ship at Guelph. Bonnie Mac’s enrollment No. is 23 47 and he is enrolled in Form 4. Will stand at his own stable in Exeter North for the season of ,1937. Terms $10 payable Feb. 1st, 1938. Mares must be returned regularly or mares disposed of before foaling time will (be charged whether in foal or not. J. J. MILLAR, Owner and Manager 4tc. Holiday Down by the Sea SUMMER NECESSITIES for Lawn, Garden and Field 2 in 1 Bug Killer, Blight Preventatives and Fertilizers, Nic­ otine, Sulphate, Arsenate of Lime, Arsenate of Lead, Di*. Williams Stockaid and Pearson’s Cattle Spray, 50 foot lengths of Garden Hose with couplings for as low as $3.00; best quality hose 8, 10 8z 14c. per foot, fittings ex­ tra, Couplings, clamps, nozzlse, menders and washers. Sling Ropes, Hay Fork Ropes, Trip Rope and Hay Load­ er Rope, Hay Fork Pulleys and Sheaves, Hay Forks and Handles. Hoes of all kinds and handles specially priced; rakes specially priced as low as 30c. Lindenfield’s Hardware REPORT S. S. 4, USBORNE The following is the report of S. S. No. 4, Usborne, of promotion ex­ aminations. Those who were pro­ moted on their year’s work ► are: Glenn Hunter, Hazel Kerslake, Phyl­ lis' Kerslake, Doris Skinner, Ilene Kerslake. Names are given in or­ der of merit. To Sr. IV—Glenn Hunter, Don­ ald Whiting. -To Jr. IV— Hazel Kerslake, Helen Essery, Hazel Buswell, Melba Whit­ ing, Junior Prout. To Sr. Ill—Elwyn Kerslake. To Jr. Ill—Phyllis Kerslake, Dor­ is Skinner, Douglas May, Bob Prout, Billie Ford, jack Coates, Raynold Robinson. To II—'Ilene Kerslake, Geraldine Prout, Glenn Prout, Billie Robison. Bob Luxton, To I—< Douglas Parsons, Ross Coates and Shirley Coates and Mur­ ray May (equal); Gerald Prout. iTo sr. Pr.—Bill Luxton, Maxine Parsons. Jr. Pr.—Dorothy walker. J. H. Hillen GREENWAY Don’t forget to attend the ice cream social sponsored by the Mis­ sion Band in the United Church on Thursday evening, July 8th. Admis­ sion is only 10c. The annual L.O..L. and L.-O.B.A. service will be held in the Anglican church next Sunday with Rev. F. Levin giving the address. Mr. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Steven­ son, of Varna and Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, of Hillsgreen visited re­ cently with Mr. and Mrs. Robert English and other friends in the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Bell, of De­ troit visited old friends in the neigh­ borhood last Wednesday. Grace Church annual Strawberry festival attracted a good crowd last Tuesday evening. The play "Aaron Slick from Pumpkin Creek” present­ ed by Clandeboye A.Y.P.A. was greatly enjoyed from beginning to end. Miss Iva Curts is holidaying with her grandparents Mr. and Mi’s. Charles Curts. Miss olive English is spending the next few weeks at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Goodhand at­ tended the funeral of his sister-in- laW Mrs. Everett Goodhand, of Til- lsoiiburg, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pollock and Marjorie, of London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pollock, on Sunday. Master Wayne -Heaman spent last week with .his grandmother at Lieury. Mr. and Mrs. James Wellman and Marilyn, of Port Huron visited Mrs. McIntosh and others over the week­ end. Citizens in our burg spent the 1st of July in various places, at Grand Bend, the Military Camp near Thed­ ford and the celebrations in Strath- 1'0 y. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brown, of T<> ronto, are holidaying at Honey Beach, on Georgian Bay. Mr. Purdy, of Hensall visited With Mr. E. McPherson and Mrs. Rickhorn on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brophey and Clove, spent Sunday in Owen Sound. Wife (trying on hat): "Do you like this turned down, dear!” Husband: "How much is it?" Wife: "Eleven dollars." Husband: "Yes, turn it down." The Maritimes, where Canada begins, offer a combination Of holiday attractions that have made the three sea-girt provinces very popular among Canadians and Americans alike. The rare mixture of historic sites, scenic beauty, and oppor­ tunities for all types of out-door sports gives New Brunswick and Nova Scotia an unusual attrac­ tion for visitors. The Algonquin Hotel, at St Andrews-by-the-Sea, holds its place as New Brunswick's lead­ ing resort by virtue of its splen­ did position on the bay. of Fundy, ns two line golf courses, and its facilities for fishing, boating, and other sports. Open from June 26 to September 7, the Algonquin is particularly popular among Amer­ icans because of the nearness of President Roosevelt's summer homo at Campobello. Across the Bay of Fundy—a de­ lightful trip by the steamer Prin­ cess Helene—from Saint John to Digby, lies Nova Scotia. Visitors are always interested in that sec­ tion where the poignant story of Evangeline was enacted. Canadian Pacific Railway hotels at leading holiday points in Nova Scotia in­ clude: The Pines, at Digby, open from June 25 to September 11; Lakeside Inn, near Yarmouth, op­ en from June 28 to September 7; and Cornwallis Inn, at Kentville, in the heart of the Land of Evan­ geline, open all year. Chief amuse­ ments at these resorts arc golf) tennis, motoring, sea fishing, boat­ ing, and bathing. The pictures above show Evangeline Well ai Grand Pre; the "Princess Helene" which joins Nova Scotia and New Brunswick; Katy’s Cove at St Andrews-by-the-Sea, N.B.; a typi­ cal Nova Scotia fishing schooner; and a social gathering at Lakesidi Inn, Yarmouth, N<S.