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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-09-16, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE HENSALL Mr. Neil McNeil spent the Aveek- end with his family at Thorndale.Dr. and Mis, Lindsay, of Lon­don weie recent visitors with friends here. Mr. Archie Filshie spent a few days last week visiting relatives at Mount Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manns and Mr. Joseph Hogan spent a feAv days last . ----- week visiting Dr. and Mis. Reid at Sunday, September 19tih Port Rowen, Holy Communion at 8 a.m.j Iuvuh.m. u vwm. raooiuuic auu .vy cvi s* „ 1--- n/r A-'Fritz are in Toronto this week on , Kinder M.A. i_ „ _a business trip. I 7 P.m. with Canon R. G. Appleyard, It has been decided not to open B.a.. as special minister. Special the Hensall Public and Continuation music will be furnished by the choir. - - '............~ w Definite announcement has beenmade that the road between Hensall and St. Joseph-will i-e taken over by the Ontario Department of High­ways and- will be made a part of the Highway System in the near future.. This will be a connecting link be­ tween highways 4 and 21 and will be a big improvement and con­venience to the residents of this district and to the growing tourist traffic. The Hensall Hydro Commission have moved their office and sales department into the Odd Fellows block in the part ‘recently vacated by Gl'adman & Stanbury. The store ha^, been painted and decorated and ■ now has a very attractive appear- ■ ance and will add greatlj’ to the ef- fiency of the Hydro staff. I'L.z Gladys Passmore will have charge of the office and the office will " “ open daily. Tax Rate 27 Mills The tax rate for 'the village Hensall for 1937 Avas set at 27 mills by the village council at their meet-, ing on Monday evening. This is one mill lower than last year, the reduc- j C ~tario Government subsidy on c___ mill returned to all Ontario municip­alities. With the village nearly free of debt and sucih a low tax rate, Hensall ought to be a verj’ desir­ able place to settle in and to buy property. Funeral of the Late Miss Volland The funeral of Miss Clara Vol'land who' passed aAvaj7 at Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, Tuesday of last week was held from her late home on Thursday afternoon. Rev..-- A. Sinclair, of"Hensall, conducted the service, taking as his subject: “Let not your heart be troubled.” An ap­ propriate duet 5vas sung by Mrs. M. Hedden and Mrs. George Hess. The floral tributes were beautiful, and many. The, pallbearers were six nephews; Theodore, Elmer, William Jr., and Albert Liebold, sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Leibold, of Zur­ ich; Clarence Volland, of Hensall and Bruce Volland, of Goderich. In­ terment Avas in Hensall Union cem­ etery. a United 'Church W.M.S. The WJM.iS. of the United church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. B. Cross presiding, and Miss E. Murdock acting as secretary. Praj*- er was offered by Mrs. Cross; a de­ lightful piano* solo by Miss Goldie Cross was enjoyed and Miss Jennie Murray gave an interesting address on “The drink traffic is antLChris- tian." The visiting committee ap­ pointed for. the /month of October were: Mrs. George Jiess and Miss Ethel Murdock. On motion of Mrs. C. Cook and Mrs. S. Merner it 5vas arranged to have W.M.S. thank-of­ fering meeting held first Sunday in November. On motion of Miss Mur­ ray, Mrs. C. Cook, Mrs. E. McQueen' and Mrs. C. Ballantyne were ap­ pointed a committee to arrange for the devotional period at the section­ al meeting in Chiselhurst. An in­ teresting letter was read by Mrs. Cross from Miss Young, secretary of Christian Stewardship of boro. -Mrs. M. G. Drysdale at the piano. Council Minutes The regular meeting of _ _ lage ciouncil 5vas held in the council chambers on Monday evening at 8 p.m.. with' all- the members present. Minutes of the previous meetings were’read by the Clerk and on mo­ tion of Jones and Shepherd were adopted as read. Reeve Shaddick reported on Miss Reid’s drain. *Messrs. M. G.- Drysdale, J. E. Drummond, W. O. Goodwill, and Garnet Case appeared as a delega­tion from the Chamber of Commetfce 'as regards moving the open air rink to the park grounds. ’Brock and Shepherd: That Orville Twitchell and Reeve Shaddick be a committee to get estimates as to the cost of an open air rink.Communications read from De­ partment of Relief, Univereity of Western Ontario and the Ocean Ac­ cident and Guarantee Co., Limited, same filed.Bills and Accounts: J. A. Pat­ erson, premium on collector’s bond $8.00; Municipal World, supplies $7.84; O. Hedden, labor on streets $1.20; H. T. Cudmore. grave? $22.- 50; Ai. Taylor, labor on streets- $20; T. Shaddick, labor on streets $13; James McClinchey, teaming park $10; Geo. Gram, teaming park $1.- 20; Ed. Little painting band stand and signs $21.30; N. Blatchford, cutting weeds $23.40'; Hydro Com­mission, hydro for hall $5.19; Bon- th'ron & Drysdale, supplies for hall • $33.!87; T'. E. D'ruiiimond, relief meat $1.00-; O^- Riowcliffe, reliefmilk $2.00; Mrs. W. Sangste-r, relief groceries $13.40; total $183,904 Twitchell and Shepherd: That ac­counts as read be paid. Carried.Brock and Twitchell: That by-law­number 6, be given its first reading. Carried.Twitchell and Jones: That by-law Miumber 6 be given its second and third reading. Carried. iSh'epherd and Brock: That by-law number 7, be given its first read­ying. Carried. Tax Rate for 1937 was set as follows: County Purposes 4.0 mills; Village Rate 9.0 mills; Public Lib­rary .5 mills; Debenture 5.1 mills; School Purposes 9.0 mills-; relief .4 mills; total 28.0 mills; Municipal subsidy 1.0 mill; total tax 27 mills. Twitchell and Shepherd: That by­law number 7 be given it second and third reading. -Carried. Brock and Twitchell; ' That till weeds on private ^property cut by the property "orvners on coffedbors for 1937. Carried, Jones and Shepherd: That Reeve, Treasurer, Assessor and Clerk sign the liecessarj*' form the Municipal subsidy from the _pactment of Municipal Affairs-. Car;Jones and-Shepherd; That we now adjourn, Carried,James A. Faterson, Clerk an<J coming down through Michigan to Detroit. They also visited the quints at Callander. 1 About 70 WW0 present at the D,ysdale Reunion held in Port Hur­on recently. During the- business meeting the officers elected for the 1938 reunion were: President, G. S- Howard, Exeter; vwe-president, Mr. M. G. Drysdale, Hensall; secretary, Mrs. M. G. Drysdale, Hensall.Harvest Home services will be held ip St. Paul's Anglican church ----- ------ _.,t wi(.h , ..--------- _ ........ morn<- Messrs. John Passmore and “Ward i,lng ®?rXic0'?J; a11 aAm’; .preavher Rev.Fritz are in Toronto this week on , ^■•„Ninder iM;A. Evening service- at a business trip. It has been decided not to open il_ ___;Schools till September 20th.Dr. Smillie has returned Home af­ter a pleasant two weeks’ vacation spent in Toronto and Detroit.Mrs. George Walker and son Don­ ald 5vere recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James G'l’nssick, of Varna..Messrs Owen Geiger and son are busy having their large crop of flax, drawn to their mill and barns here.Miss Grace Brock has returned to London after visiting with her ■patents Mr. and Mrs. George Brock.Mrs. Frank Hedden, of S't. Cath­ arines,. is spending a few weeks vis­iting relatives in Hensall and Clin­ton. \Mr. Robt. Drysdale accompanied by his sister Miss Kathiryn Drysdale were recent visitors with Ridge-tpwn friends.. Mr. Howard Hemphill accom­panied by three other University students are away on a motor trip to Toronto.Dr. Aloert and Mrs. Aikenhead and formally of Hensail are visit­ ing relatives and friends in chis dis­trict.Mrs. H. CallaS, of Sajita Barbara, Calif., is visiting with her mother Mrs. John Dinsdale and sister Mrs. Fred Simmons.•Mr. John Passmore has received the appointment of gun license is­suer for this district from the On­tario Government.Mrs. Hannah Tayior has returned home after a pleasant visit at the home of her nephew, Mr. Jas. Petty, of Hay Township.Mirs. Roibt. Higgins spent a few days last week visiting at the home of her daughter Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer, of the Beach-iof-Pines.Dr. Harry Joynt is assisting, Dr. Taylor at Dashivood. during the el­ection campaign; Dr. Taylor being the Conservative candidate.Mr. Alt. Taylor has completed the well at the park grounds and has done considerable repair work to the sidewalks of the- village.Misses Marion Sinclair and Len- ■ore Parrott, of Toronto, were 5veek- end_ visitor's at the parsonage with Rev? Arthur and Mrs. Sinclair.■Mr. Robert Green ivho has con­ducted a service station here 'for several years has gone to Delhi where he has secured a position. Mr. and Mrs. John Scoit, of Crom­arty’ and their daughter Miss Jean­nette Scott of the Beach-of-Pines spent Sunday with Hensall- relatives.Miss Delphine Jackson, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, had her tonsils removed on Friday morning at the office of Dr. Steer. Mr. and Mrs. A. W- E. Hempnill and family have ter spending the their cottage- at Bend.Mr. and Mrs. __ ___ _ -a.waj’ -on their holidays this -week .visiting relatives ana friends in Stratford, London, port Huron and Detroit.Misses Irene Smith and Zella An­ticnap and Messrs. Lloyd and Albert Passmore, of Delhi were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore.There is an acute shortage of houses in Hensall at present, nearly every house in tlhe village being oc­cupied and a number of people are looking ‘for houses.Mr. Roy Fear, of Toronto, sipent the week-end with his wife- -aind family who have been visiting ior some time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Hoggarth.(Mr. Kenneth Manns who spent the summer at Bigwin Inn, Muskoka where he held a good position, nas finished for t<lie season and has re­turned to his home here.The Hensall School Fair that 5vas to have been held in the school on Wednesday of this week has been postponed ,on account of some cases of infantile para'lysis in this district. Miss Edith Woster and. Miss Mar. ion Orton have returned to their home in Tonawana, N.Y., after a ■pleasant visit here with Miss Ethei Murdock and Mrs. William Lammie.Harvest Thanksgiving Services will be held in .St. Paul’s' Anglican •church on Sunday, September 19th, morning service commencing at 11 a.m. and? the evening service at 7 p.m.Mrs. Bert North and daughter Audrey, a-fteir a pl6asan;t holiday with relatives here and at the Beach O-Pine and Thames Road returned to their home in Woodstock on Sat- lu'rday.Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wren intend mioving into -rooms in the Petty Block, on the 1st of October. Mrs. Willard, the present occupant of the rooms, has secured rooms in the Joynt Block.■Anniversary .Services will be held in the'Ohiselhurst United church on Sunday, October 3rd, at 2.3'0 and 7 p.m. Rev. C. DeWitt Cozens, -ot Clinton, will ibe the special speaker for the day.Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Drysdale, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Case and Mr. and Mrs. E. Drummond were away on a motor trip to Tobermory over the 5veek-end. While at Tobermory ■they 5vere guests at Belrose- Jnn.Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacLean, of Detroit, 5vere week-end visitors with relatives. They 5vere accompanied home by their daughter Donalda and son Jack yvho have spent the summer months Avitli relatives here. . Mrs. C. W. Nichols and daughter Miss Rugie and Mrs. M. Scott, of Grand Bend and accompanied b5' Mrs. Harry Wilson, of Winnipeg, were recent visitors with Mr. G. J- Sutherland and Miss Hattie Suther­land. Rev. Arthur Sinclair of the Unit­ed -church ivas the guest speaker at the re-opening services of the Cen­tralia United church on Sunday ev- enihg. Mr. Sinclair was a former pastor of tihat church and -received a warm Avelcome. -Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLean and children Geraldine, Betty jean and Billy have returned to their home in Hamilton after spending two weeks visiting at the home of Mrs. M-*iLean’S parents Mr. and Mrs. Jbhn Passmore and other relatives and friends in the vicinity. Russell Blackwell, Audrey Far­quhar, Bill M.cLean and Bili Glenn have returned home from a ntotor trip through Now Ontario crossing at Sault Sts Marie into Michigan returned home af- summeir months at Oakwood, Grand Roy McLean are I minister. Special DASHWOOD Dr, W. D, Bryce, L.D.S., D,D.£. DENTAL SURGEON At • office* irr'Hartleib Block, Dash­ wood, first three days of week and at office over the Post Office, in Zu­ rich, last three days of week. ,1 DR. W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc. Veterinary Surgeon Phone 96 Zurich, Ont. Mr. gnd Mrs< More and. daughter Helen, Mi's. Gordon .Murdie and son and Miss Murdie, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown and Jack Glue, all of Win­throp were Sunday visitors Avith Mr. and Mrs. Felix Wild; also tak­ ing a motor trip to Thedford,n Kettle Point and port Frank Mr. and Mrs. Milford Koch, of Utica, Mich., are- visiting his par­ents Mr. and Mrs. George Koch.Mr. and Mrs, Louis Morenz, who spent the summer at Silver Isle have returned home. Miss Gertrude Hoffman is spend­ing a week’s holidays in Kitchener,Miss Zeta Nadiger R.N., of Vic­toria Hospital. London, spent a fe5V Mays with her parents’ last Aveek re­turning to • London again on Mon­day. i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoffman and Gertrude and Mr. and Mrs. Al. „ Tieman and Nancy Anne motored to ranf Niagara Falls on Sunday. be 1 Miss Alma Ratz, of -Shipka spent. Sundaj’ 5vith Miss Zeta Nadiger, W. M. S. Rally at Daslnvood ■-Cfc?On Tuesday afternoon and evening September 7, 19'37, a very success­ ful missionary rally was /held in the Dashwood Evangelical church with - . , - . ----- .the Women’s and Young Peoples’tion being made possible by the On- | organizations from Crediton, Z'ur- -:1 one , ich and DashAvood participating. Mrs. A. OOstricher, Dashwood, who is tlhe official Key Woman el the Canada Conference W. M, S. branch for this phase of Avo-rk was responsible for the program arrangements and also presided as chairman of this rally.The first session at 2.45 p.m. was opened with a worslhip service led by Mrs. (Rev.) H. K. Roippel. /She chose as her theme "Farther with Christ" and spoke os- five scriptural of Londes- presided the vil- 0 & iveed inspector, be charged to said property owners on collectors roll th© the for de­ qualifications related thereto. This was followed by a welcome address given >by the pastor, Rev. Ji. E. Rop- pel. Mrs. (RevJ A. Clemens, of Milverton,, president of the confer­ ence branch responded and also gave some encom aging words concerning the present outlook of the W- M. S. work. Then Miss Agnes Good ot Los, Angeles, who recently returned from a visit to the Evangelical Mis­ sions in Japan was introduced. As her subject she spoke of "The other iSide of Missions." Throughout this address s’he pictured Japanese life and living and extolled the graceful and exceedingly devoted lives oT the missionaries in Japan. Following the afternoon session a delicious supper was served in the church basement.At 7 P.m., preceding the regular ■evening service, Miss Good began exhibit a wonderful display of Ja­panese ourios, pictures, etc., which all proved very interesting and in­structive. The closing session at 8 p.m. op­ened with devotional exercises led ■by tlhe Crediton Y.P.M.C. The wor­ ship theme "Sharing with Others" was presented by Miss Finkbeiner. The p'laper and Scripture was taken by Miss Ratz. The final address was then given by Miss Good on • Mj Deepest impressions of Japan," This was very impressive, especially in view of the hardships Avthich the new converts there must endure at the’ hands of their heathen friends ana relatives. Special vocal and inst'ru-1 mental music was furnished at both sessions <by the Zurich and Crediton 1 auxiliaries. Revs. A. E. Pletch, ot •Crediton; E- Burn, Zurich; A. Cle­mens. Milverton and H. E. Rop'pel, Dashwood were present and all con­tributed helpfully to the rally. In appreciation of Miss Good’s visit and inspiring talks on missions a rising vote of thanks was unanimous- 15’ expressed to her at the close of the evening service. THE RED and WHITE STORE GROCERY SPECIALS SEEDED RAISINS .....................................................................................2 packages for 25c. FALCON PEANUT BUTTER, 24 oz, jar..........«,..................L................................. each 20<?, KETA SALMON, large tin .......................................................... ............. ..... 2 tins for 19c» FOREST CITY BAKING POWDER with sherbert ........................................... each 25c. DELUX JELLY POWDERS, assorted flavours ....... 6 for 25c. FLUFFO SHORTENING .........................................;......................... 2 one pound pkgs. 25c, LARGE OXYDOL, WITH THREE BARS CALAY SOAP ......................... all for 29c. Libby’s Tomato Juice Golden Spray Cheese Hillsdale Tea, black ....per tin 5c. per pkg, 15c. ... per lb. 49c. Fresh Cocoanuts Onions ................ Cauliflowers ...... ...................... each 5c 10 lb> bag each 25c. ................... each 15c. 3 PKG. KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES with cereal bowl AROMA COFFEE WITH CUP AND SAUCER............. all for 27c. • per lb. 39c. Phone 102 We Deliver The engagement is announced of Lois Iva Box, Reg. N., elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Box, parkhill, and Lloyd William Poore, onlj’ son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Poore, West Williams, the Avedding to take place the latter part of September. ZION 'The Decoration services at Zion cemetery, Usborne Township, post­ poned from Sept. 12th Avill be held on Sunday, September 19th at 2.3 0 Mr. W. H. Golding, JM.P„ will music quar- p.m. he the principal speaker. The will he provided by a London tette. Zion church will hold their Day Services next Sunday morning, at 9.30. Combined service. MT. CARMEL Mrs. J, Delhant and son Bill, of Burgess, N.Y., spent the Aveek-end at the home of Mt. P. Sullivan and other friends here. Rally Mr. jack Lynch and girl friend, of Detroit, called on friends Sun­ day. Mr. John Glavin, of Chatham, spent the week at his home here. ZION CEMETERY AND DECORATION DAY SUNDAY, SEPT. 19th, 1937 at 2.30 p.m. Guest Speaker W. H. Golding, M.P., Seaforth Assisted by Local Ministers Special music by quartette fromLondon the Tax-Payer’s (233233 Friend Return Him as PREMIER rT’ODAY you have reason to rejoice that you voted Henry out and Hepburn in. The Hepburn administra­ tion has replaced mismanagement with good manage­ ment, extravagance with economy. It has replaced the unbalanced budget with a balanced budget, changed the chronic yearly deficit to a surplus of over 9 million dol­ lars.- It has relieved the drain and strain on taxpayers’ pocketbooks in many ways. In the year that ended March 31st, 1937, it reduced Ontario’s gross debt by $33,098,165.39. - ^s. How You Have Profited by Hepburn’s Policies 1 >S*U«D BY ONTAO’O UlIBAt ASSOC <AY < 0*1 6 Entire cost of Mothers’ Allowances was assumed by the Province, a saving to the Municipal Taxpayers of over $2,100,000 a year. 7 Municipalities’ share of Old Age Pensions was taken over by the Province, saving over $1,000,000 a year. J Payment of Pensions to the Blind of $300,000. 9 Abolition of the Students’ examination fees of $170,000 is another worth-while saving that Mothers and Fathers appreciate. 10 Rates for Hydro-Electric Power have been reduced to users to the extent of $4,800,000. J 3 L' 1 Grant, equal to one mill on the dollar, from the Prov­ ince to every Municipality, has relieved Municipal taxpayers to the extent of $3,000,000. ✓ 2 Cancellation of the amusement tax will save patrons of the theatre, sports and other amusements $3,000,000 a year. 3 Ontario is granting a $5 reduction in Motor Car rates that will save motorists $2,500,000 a year. 4 The Province has cancelled the 20 per cent, levy for­ merly made upon the Counties toward the cost of King’s Highways, a saving to Municipalities of over $2,700,000 to date, and a further saving this year of' $2,000,000. 5 Township Road subsidy was increased to 50 per cent., a saving to townships of $400,000 per year. UThe Hepburn Government paid relief charges out of current revenue instead of adding them to the Public Debt to be paid for by increased taxes in the future, as was the policy of the former Government. More Sunshine Budgets On October 6th, you will have the opportunity of show­ ing Mitchell F. Hepburn how much you appreciate his handling of the Province’s finances and the administra­ tion of its government. Mark your ballot for the Liberal Candidate in your constituency and work to elect him by a safe majority. That’s the way to show Mr. Hepburn you want him to ’’Carry On” with his program of tax reductions. He promises another ’’Sunshine Budget” this year—and you know he keeps his promises. Be kind to your own pocketbook—Vote Liberal. Cam] On, Hepb urn!ELECTION OCT. 6 c v