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The Exeter Times, 1923-6-28, Page 5,.,_ _. 00..E 11101IIIIIIli1f111111111111m1IIII111111IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIa1911lIIIIIIIIIII1111111111II}III10111IIIIIal lM111111IIII111111NIII11111111111111/IIIA OH EXETEF( TIME M IIIIIIII 1 IIIIIIIIIIII ... I IIIINII lI IIIIIIIIII 1 II ILII IAI N II tl I IIIllIIIIL IIIINIIIIIIIIIIINIII111111lIIIIiIIII , ,.. ,.. _ IIIOIIIIIIl1IIIIl1I111171NIN1 II I } , ,,. _,._t , , I AI IIIIIIIIIINI Yon Cannot Attend a_Better School SO WHY NOT COMMENCE THE SPRING- .CLI3DI. WHEN SCHOOL RE -OPENS TUES. APRIL 10, 1923, AT THE School of Commerce Stenographic, FOR M. A. STONE, COM. Vice Principal. Phone 198 otrzatalanatr,A. Clinton. Ontario Commercial, Secretarial, Special Courses FULL PARTICULARSAPPLY TO SPECIALIST, B. F. WARD, B. A., -Prins, Students may enter at any time. DR. A. MOIR, L. M, C. C. Physician and Surgeon Phone 70 HENSALL DR. J. W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, McGill University-, Montreal; Member Orf College of_Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Council of Canada; Post Graduate Member of Resident Medical staff of General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 3 doors east of 'Post Office. Phone 56, Hensall, Ontario. DR G. W. DUFFIN Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, Western University, London; Mem- ber of College of Physicians and Sur- geons, of Ontario; Post Graduate member of Resident Staffs, of Re- ceiving and Grace Hospitals, Detroit, for eighteen months; also Post Grad - sate • member of Resident Staff in Midwifery, at Herman Kiefer Hospi- tal, Detroit, for three months. Office over Joynt's Block Phone 114 „. Hensall, Ont. DR. G. L. SMITH DENTIST Two doors east of the Molsons 'Bank, ,Hensel' Ont. Away Wednesday afternoons. PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN HOLMES Barristers, Sec. Office on the Square,` 2nd door from Hamilton St., Goderich.' Private funds to loan at lowest rates. W. Proudfoot, K.C. J. L. Killoran,, D. E. Holmes Mr. Holmes will be in Hensall ,every Friday from 9 until 6. AUCTIONEER OSCAR KLOPP Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Au- ption School, Special course taken in Megistered Live Stock (all Breeds,) Merchandise, Real Estate, Farm Sales, etc. Rates in keeping with zrevailing prices. Satisfaction as isured,, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, or wire 18-93, Zurich. zresEelle SORT O131 JOB PRINTING WE PRINT Posters, Dodgere, En- velopes, Letterheads, Visiting Cards, Shipping Tags, and anything at all, at 'he Observer Printing Office, Hensall, Orders taken for Deily and Weekly Papers. Toronto and London papers ;4.75. In club with the Exeter Times $6.25, Leave your order at the Ob- eerver Office. Lumba''r s Las Advance HENSALL Mrs, W. Lanrmie is at present vis- iting with friends in Brantford. Miss M. Johnston returned home on Saturday last from a visit with her sister at Hyde Park. On Friday evening; buy your ice cream at the Methdist church booth Try it ;on your strawberries. Me Sam Rennie, of Detroit, spent the weekend in town with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rennie. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wilson, o town, visited with Mr. and Mrs. A Caldwell, of Brucefield recently. Mr, H. Hoggarth, .who has been Working in Detroit for the past fe`iv months returned home on Saturday Mr. L. Clark, Jr., and Mr. W. Kyle who have been working in Detroit for the past few. months returned to town on Monday. Miss Margaret Lumley, of St. Thomas, returned to :Ter twine on Tuesday after spending: "a week with leer aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W C. Pearce. Don't forget the bowling tortilla - Ment to be held by the Hensall Club on Wednesday, July 4211. i fotr twelve -round games for all teams. Four sets of good prizes for the win ners. Be sure to patronize the Mollard Circle candy booth on Friday even- ing on the Methodist church grounds. There will be tiie nicest candy, the whitest candy, the, sweetest candy, the brownest candy, the hardest can- dy, the softest candy; that fair 'fin -i gers can make.—and the flavor•-uni —um. Eacli purchase wrapped in a smile. a short outline of the proceedings and would say that the Chairman was Rev. Gs., W. ,Revere, who , very ably and pleasantly, eietilierged r bid duties and short addresses very ap- propriate to the oco,rsion 'were given by Rev. Mr, Naylor of St, Paul's An- glican church, and Rev. Mr. Lundy, of Kippen. A. fine sold was render- ed by Miss Jessie Park; a Humorous reading by Miss Eliza Shaddock, while Medals were awarded by the judges to• Jas. Tapp and Pearl Ken- nings for the excellent essays. The winner of the medal for eloczttion was Margaret McLaren, and for vo- cal, Pearl Elder, and the others tak- ing part in the contest were awarded Maple Leaf pins, for second prizes in essays, Ever -ready silver pencils were awarded to Dorothy I-Ieffernian and Gerald Farquhar. A pleasing feature of the occasion was a pres- entation to Mrs. G. W. Rivers of a Life Membership, the . presentation address being read by Mrs. Chas. A. McDonnell, and the presentation made by Miss Ethel Murdock, to which Mrs. Rivers made a very nice and feeling reply. Prizes and med- als were handed out by- Mrs. (2: W. Rivers and Miss M. Ellis, to the suc- cessful' contestants. The judges for elocution and vocal numbers were • Mr. Lundy, Miss Murray, of Exeter; Miss M. Ellis, Mrs, Lundy, of Kip E. Rennie, of Zurich; and I rof. An- derton, of Goderich. A baseball match was played in Hensall on Tuesday evening last be- tween. Hensall and Chiselhurst which resulted in a win for the visitors by the score of 4-5. The lawn social given by the Pres- byterian church on Mr. J. A. Bell's lawn on Tuesday evening was well attended. Although the weather was somewhat cool, all present enjoyed themselves fully. On Friday evening the monthly meeting of the Mollard Circle.was held in the Sunday School room. An interesting story of the life of , Al,ice Jackson," was given' by Miss Zetta Passmore. After the business was concluded, Miss Lillian Rivers was presented with an address and a life Membership Circle Certificate. Al- though taken completely by surprise Miss Lillian niade a most fitting re- ply. This was followed by a sing song, games etc. ending with a "Bird Contest." A tasty lunch was then served and the lemonade made by the boys, was really delicious. Keep in mind the Methodist straw-, berry festival to be held on Friday June 29th. A good supper will be served in the basement of the church from 6 to 8. The program ,will be given by the Rev. H. C. Piercy, fam- ous entertainer and' reader, of. Col- lingwood, assisted by local talent. Mr; Piercy is a real artist and it`will be well worth the price of admission to hear thie .noted entertainer. Ad- mission 25c. Refreshment 'booth on the grounds. 1U DAL CONTEST On Tuesday evening last the Med- But we are still selling White Pine al contest, under the auspices of the dressed on both sides at $45.00 per W.C.T,U. was held in the Methodist thousand. 1x6 dressed and matched white Tine $50.00 per M. B.C. No. 1 XXX Shingles B. C. No. 1 XXXXX Shingles Bird's Ashphalt Twin Shingles Sird's Ashphalt Rolf Roofing 1$' in. Vide, the heaviest made. Phone No. 12 $p ' , 7qp, (pq I yyp A [(.(> J•'.pp) gry y} { W19 L A A' ➢ i R ietI Y GE;ANTON H. WEB 13ER, ;1Voodhaxn General Blacksmith 3 have put in • a machine for're- Tttbbering Buggy wheels. All work guaranteed:---- 1z/s" Cushion Tiro 0.26.60 per set of 4 Wheels; 1" ,Solid $22.00 per set. of 4 wheels; 7%'" Solid ;20.110 per Set of 4 ,wheels; New A+`'ires :'1.50 per wheel, II, Webber. church here when there was a very good attendance and a most interest- ing programme carried out princi- pally by the boys and girls taking part in the. contest. Their plumbers were so large that we hare not the space to go into details, but will sum up the contest or, entertainment by THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE Between MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT and, CHICAGO Uneteclled dining car cervico, Sleeping, oars on night trains and parlor cars on principal day trains. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Hor- ning, District Passenger Agent, 1 Toronto, 12,, 4. DORE, Algeht, I7xcta r, 0 Phi',one 46vr; DEATH OF W. 13. McLEAN W. B. McLean, a well-known resi- dent of Egmondville, passed away on Friday at Seaforth Hospital to which he was removed a few hours befell his death. The deceased; who was 72 years of age, had been ill only"a few days. high blood pressure, fol- lowed by symptoms of lockjaw, was the cause of death. Mr. McLean was a s'on ofthelate Jas. MeLean, of Kippen. ` About 44 • years ago, he was married to Miss Elizabeth Ross and. settled in Hensall, where he was general agent for the Massey -Harris Company. A number of years lat- er they moved to •Egnbndville where they have since resided. Mr. McLean was a lover of flowers and took great pride in his garden, which was l one of the finest in the village. Peis wi- dow and two daughters, Mrs, T. .Coulter and Mrs. Darragh, of Win- nipeg, and three brothers, Andrew, in the West; David, of Hensall and N. B. McLean, near Kippen, survive. CHISELHURST Mr. and Mrs. Patterson from near Mitchell visited with kir. kinsman, of Chiselhurst on Sunday last. Miss Ethel Wilkinson, of the Bell Telephone Company, of London, who has been visiting at the home of her her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wil- kinson, returned. to her duties on Saturday last. The Epworth League are holding their social evening at the residence of Mr. G. T. Wrenn, Wednesday evening of this week. They are looking forward to a very sociable time. Mr. Geo. Fitzgerald, of North Da-. kota, who has been visiting his fath- er, returned home on irriday. Mr. J. Fitzgerald, who has been very ill, is recovering gradually. (Too .late for last week.) Mrs. Sandy Park, of Seaforth, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Ayers.. Mr. and. Mrs. Geo. Ayers have re- turned home after visiting for a few days .in Kincardine, Mr. Harvey Jacobi 'underwent an operation for appendicitis at Sea- forth. • He is doing well. Mr. T. Venner has moved into the house he recently bought from Mrs. McKaig. • Cromarty and Chiselhurs't had a -game of ball Saturday night. Score 14 to 5 in favor of Chiselhurst. The farriers are busy at the road work. Mr. Eli and. Miss Cecelia Christie of near Exeter, spent Sunday with Mrs. Thos. Raney. McCIIRDY—BAILEY W1EDDI1VG ' On Saturday, June 1611, at St. Paul's' church, Kirktoii, Rhea, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Dailey of Elan - shard and late or•;ganist of the church was united in marriage to Mr. Oliver McCurdy, of Usborne. The church Was beautifully decoratedwith ferns and white flowers, At twelve o'clock the bride, leaning on.the arm of her father, marched up the aisle of the church to the strains of Mendels- sblin's wedding march, played by Mr. Roy Goulding. She looked charming n a dress of White satin withradinm over lace, and veil trimmed with >eails. Her bouquet was siinset roses and lilies of the valley. Pre- ceding the bride was the bridesmaid 11liss 1Zutiz Bailey, immediately fel lowed by the fiower girl, litl".le Miss Margaret McCurdy, of 7..ondon, nolo of the groom. The groom was sup - sorted by his brother Mr Victory Mc- Ciircly, of: Winnipeg, Marl. Tho corgi inony was performed 11 the Rector;, Eov. Mr:, Plierrili, DASHWOOD Miss Elsie Burps, of I'ort I-lur•on, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J. S. 'Witzei. lVliss Dora Kraft is at present vis- iting nor parents here, The Evangelical Church is hold- ing their ,annual strawberry social en ridgy, June 29th. A good ;pro- gram including radio and fire -works is being prepared. Lunch will be served from •7 to 9. A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized in the Evangelical church at on Dashweed✓ Satiur a i day afternoon last when, Rev. Mr. Yaeger united in marriage Miss Cora Rosina Truem- ner, daughter of Mr. Daniel Truem ner, and Mr. Aaron Wein, son of Mr. Gottfried Wein, of Crediton. The ceremony wasperformed' at three o'clock, only the immediate relatives of the contracting partieebeing pres- ent. The bride was daintily attired in a pretty white canton crepe dress, Mr, and Mrs. Wein left by auto for a'shor't trip to Stratford and Hamilton and on their return will reside on the groom's • rarm near Crediton. EL.IMVILLE Next Sunday, July 1st, at 10.30 the new pastor, will preacn anniver- sary sermons in this church. The choir will render special music: ' On Monday, .July 2nd, the usual straw- berry festival will beheld in Mr. Ed. Johns' orchard. .A. splendid program by local talent is being prepared for this occasion. Speeches wilh also be given. A refreshment booth will be. on the grounds. Admission 50c and 25c. Rev. Mr. Livingstonhas preached twice Here and has, made a very fav- orabie impression on his congrega- tion. As time goes on eiey are hop- ing to become acquainted with Mr. and -Mrs. Livingstone in their homes. Mr. Clarice Snell is wearing a per- sistent smile. A large • number from our come. munity were in London during the week,. among them : were Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Horne and Miss Alva Horne, Mrs. Hy, Johns, Mr,. and -Mrs. Ed. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Will Johns and boys, and Mr. Silas Johns, Mr• and Mrs. Hannigan, of Exeter visited Mr. and MY1..:.6, John Cornish on Sunday. Mr. Chas. Stephen and Miss Cora Bell spent Sunday with relatives in Clinton. Mrs. Smith, of London, was a vis- itor in the village during the week- end. For Infants anti Children gin Use Footle t Iver OYe 1rs Always bears the Signature of CREDIT,ON The Garden.' Party held by the Ladies of the evangelical church on. Monday eyening was a decided sus cess, Owing to the rain it was held; indoors, an excellent program =of: music, readings and addresses was given. The poceeds amounted to $132.00. THAMES ROAD Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davis and 1-Iar old of . the TOWn Eine, attended the anniversary services and visited1 rel- atives in the neighborhood on Sun- day, Mr, John Allison. is improving his residence by erecting a new Veran- dah. Miss Joy Whitlock is spending the week in Clinton, The Sunday School anniversary services on Sunday last were a suc- cess. - Rev. C. E. Evans, of St. Marys conducted the eervicee ^o the morn- ing and the Pastor, Rev. G. Id. ley in the evening. The Centralia choir furnished some very excellent music at the morning service. M. Roy Fletcher and a mixed quartette' furnisikeil some sPecial music for the evening srvice, Mrs. R. Smith, of Hagersville, is visiting her nephew, Rev. G. I. Chidley, at the manse. A celebration will be held July 18 in connection with the opening of the new recreation park. Mr. Ruthven McDonald, of Toronto, will assist with the program. STAFFA On Wednesday. evening of last week the members of the congrega- tions on the Staffa circuit ;net 'at Staffa to enjoy a sociable evening and to bid farewell to their Pastor Rev. Mr. Roulston, before leaving for his new charge at Arkona. One very regrettable feature 'in connec- tion with the happy event was the fact that Mrs. Roulston and children were detained at home being quarin- tined for measles. In the course of a short Program Mr. Roulston was presented with an address and a library table and chair. He express- ed his . appeciation and spoke of the very happy time they had enjoyed on the circuit. After the program ice cream and refreshments were served and a very sociable time was spent. The retiring pastor has spent three` years on the circuit and is leaving Staffa for Arkona. During their stay here Mr. and Mrs. Roulston have proven themselves to be faithful and zealous workers in the interest of the church and community, . They have won for themselves many friends and the best wishes of all will follow them. Rev. E. Jones is the new pas- tor and he comes very highly spoken of,, ZION miss Maud Ilarriston, of Toronto, is visiting at iVlr, Robt, Taylor's. Mr. Harry. Coultie, of London, vis- ited with his Sister, 'elre. Towle, Mr. and Mrs. 1f, Gorvett, of Gran- ton, visited with Mr, and Mrs. W. Ba(ten. this district attended Decdbratiorl Da y in Exetern R Sunday last, A mmmlier of children, who have »een ill with measles are improving. Mr. Livingstop, preached his first sermon here on Sunday' lase., The congregation g egatiozi was small account of so many being quarantined, J CUS'.0 Ii'0 tl.'0-D4.1 to-zuorro-W and its neod, I do net prey; Keep rne, spry God, froin stti1 of slit Just for=to=day, Let me no wrong or idle i Unthinlciig say; Set broil 'a seal upon ziy lip Just fol° to -day. Let due both diligently` And duly. pray. Let nie be kind in word deed Just for to -day... d a Marked comforts, refinements and the most complete equipment characterize the Mc- Laughlin -Buick "Masterl_ xfive-passenger touring car .andheighten those splendid gialities of appearance, riding ease and power that have rnade this model so often irritated. The time -proven MCL ,i McLaughlin -Buick canti- lever spring has been given an entirel riew suspension that absolutely y p ute$y does.away with any need for rear snubbers -or shock'absorb- ers. The famous McLaughlin -Buick g Valve - in -Head engine, the clutch, thebody con- struction --all evidence the painstaking care invested to make this car a master: Standard equipment includes nickel -plated, ' double -bar spring bumper, drum type e head and cowl lamps, rear vision mirror, new wal- nut instrument board, , steering wheel and body' trim, aluminum scuff, plates, combin- ation tail arid stop light, cowl ventislator, transmission lock, etc. B1716 There ' are 15 McLaughli:a-,wick Models to Choose From W. J® Beer Exeter, Ont. - --- -+-- 75c,.. . n -c • '-- •c 5`k +' '--F.. syi. r5 -^ , Tx -r. ..f"sY: o' @Taube•,.w. 4. rOR1i.MQT11it>CeivipA 0t+ CANADA; LIMfi'ri1, P0111), ONT11RI0 4:,',..•,,. •4,. es It's good -wall that makes all business thrive. Make more friends. See more of your old friends. Get out hit the "channels of business" in a Fonda Stay-at4hornes don't boom business. Drive a Ford, Nee ..tied `a You will incur no obligation by talking 'to Ford dealer, If he cant prove a Ford .Will pay you he won't ask you to buy., MILO SNELL Exeter, Ontario CCO BRCS ; c ..,_.. , C71.,a.11 'Ontario