The Exeter Times, 1923-9-13, Page 5i1
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HENSALL
waste time wishing' you had a good business ducation, and
MISS:
a splendid position, which is waiting to become
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
to a high place. in the COMMERCIAL world;
MADE
TUESDAY,4th, SEPT. 1923,
YOUR LUCKY . DAY .,
by beginning a COMMERCIAL, STENOGRAPHIC or
SECRETARIAL COURSE in
The MOST SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS SCHOOL in the PROVINCE.
THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
CLINTON, ONT.
For information write or phone
B. P. Ward, B.A. ` M. Ac 'ts.
c ,Principal. •
M. ,A Stone• Co
„ m. Specialist, Vic V.e_Pimcipal.
Phone 198
1
DR. A. MOIR, L. M. C. C.
PhysicianSurgeon
and
Phone 70 HENSALL
DR. W. PECK
Graduate rof Facility of Medicine,
McGill University, Montreal; Member
of 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, ondon; 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 -
nate n ;.mber 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
: ank, Mensal]. Ont.
Away Wednesday afternoons.
FROUDFOOT, KILLORAN
& HOLMES
Barristors, &c.
Office on the Square, 2nd door
from Hamilton St., Goderich.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
Proudfoot, K.C. 3. 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-
stion School, Special course taken in
Registered Live Stock (ail Breeds,)
Merchandise, Real Estate, Farm
Sales, etc. Rates in keeping with
prevailing prices. Satisfaction as -
mired, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, or
wire 18-93, Zurich.
Yitl.Y COUNCIL
The regular meeting of the Council
of the Township of Hay was ,held in
th'e Town Hal], Zurich, on Monday-,
Sept. 3rd. All `the members were
present. The minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were adopted as read.
Mr. Reinhold Miller was appoint-
ed as Collector of taxes for the year
1923 at the salary of $45.00.
• By -Laws No. 10 and 11 authoriz-
ing the Reeve and Trieastirer to bor-
row certain sums of money from the
Maisons Bank, Zurich, for current
expensies and for renewal of any
loans was read three times and final-
ly passed.
By-law No. 12, re Stanley Big
Drain was read twice and provision-
ally adopted.
The Township ,Engineer shall be
instructed to make a report on the
tiled portion of the' Schwalm, Drain.
A Meeting of the members of the.
Council and the owners effected be
called to meet . at the steel bridge,
con. 4-5, on Sept. 19th at two o'clock
to arrange for straightening put the
ditch leading to the bridge and lead-
ing away from it to prevent the
roadbed from washing out.
The following accounts were or-
dered paid: J. 'Pfaff, fenceviewer,
fee $2.00; 3. Eckstein, ditto,. $2;.-W1-
'Caldwell;
2; W.Caldwell; ditto, $2; T Kipper, iron
for culverts, $38,,66; C.N.R. freight
on jron and scraper $7.25; Burling=
ton Steel• Co. steel for culverts 33.26. i
Dom. Road Machinery Co., scraper
14.38; Mrs. Cudmore gravel for cul-
verts $20; Stade & Weida cement
93.50; J. Campbell labor ad inspec-
tion re culvert $35;. Exeter Plowing
Match Association grant $15; L. H.
Rader grading 7.50; A. Foster part
part payment re Schwalm Drain,
$733.54; J, Kipper acc't 3.15;
Stromberg-Carlson Tel. Co. supplies
' 5.82; Northern Electric Co., supplies
56.25.`
The Council adjourned to meet
again on Monday, October 1st at
1.30 o'clock p.m.
A. F.. Hess; Clerk.
ERY SORT OF JOB PRINTING
WE PRINT—Posters, Dodgers, En-
velopes, Letterheads, 'Visiting Cards,
Shipping Tags, and anything at all,
at
Hensall.
Observer Printing Office,
Orders taken for Daily and Weekly'
Papers. Toronto and London papers
$4.75. In club with the Exeter Times
$6.25. Leave your order at the Ob-
server Office.
'Lumber
as Advanced
But we are still selling White Pine
dressed on both sides at $45.00 per
thousand.
1x6 dressed and matched 'white
pine $50.00 per M.
B.C. No.. 1 XXX Shingles
i le'
B. C. No. 1 XXXXX Sh ng s 1
Bird's Ashphalt' Twin Shingles
r
;Sird s Ashp%alt Roll Roofing 18 in.
wide, the heaviest made.
Phone
A. J.
CLATWORTILY
GRANT O
ZURICH
Miss Laura Oesch, of Kitchener,
was holidaying at her home here.
Mrs, E. Keine and children, of
Guelph, visited the former's mother
Mrs. Helen Campbell.
Little Evelyn Ayers, the little
daughter of • Mrs. Ayers, of the vil-
lage; had the' misfortune while play-
ing on the wet grass, to .fall and
fracture her arin. -
Misses Susanna and Discola. Smith
and Cecilia Farwell left fo.r Detroit
on Tuesday morning.
Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Stoskoph, of
Kitchener, spent the holidays with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
Johnston:
Miss Clara Webber who for some.
time has been visiting with her s,, s-
ter, Mrs. Poster,' at Detroit, has re-
turned home.
Mr. -Theo, Wager left last week
for the Waterloo Seminary. Mr.
Herbert Kalbfleisch, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis ] albfleisch, 16th con. of
Hay, ,also left to attend this institu-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. 'H. Yungblut visited
in. Tontofor a few days.
Mr. and MrS. T. 3 olinstoa who'
have been visiting down east for a
few weeks have. returned Ftoill.C.
5'ew,men can remember tlreir'aiito
tag number or the combination of
their lock box at the post oiTiice.
The body of James Overholt was
found in, the Goderich Hariio • on.
Tuesday afternoon of last week, He
and his' son were working on a boat
and it is thought that he tell into the
water and was drowned. 1 -Ie, was
well known in Ilay, Township •;where
he lived puactically all his life,
The only thing harder to keep:than
money is a hired girl.
Robert 1+ itzsinimons, of, Clinton,
vias quite SeriOusly Burt wlieit his
horse, which hewas loading to past-
ure, o him
and1, t cl I
ore, turned round r
in the middle of the back. At'pres-
ent Mr. FitzeinaemtepS is in the hos-
pital, where c :,xllav if'oi, yet deter-
mined filo iii ,6xtont of his injuries,
Miss Dorothy Welsh visited in
London this week.
Mr. A. W. Anderton, of London,
was''in town on Monday last. -
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wilson visited
friends in .Goderieh on Monday.
Mr. George. Moore, of Meaford,
visited friends in the village over
the week -end. ,
Mr. Ross'Miller, of Windsor, is
this week visiting friends and rela-
tives in the village.
A large number from Hensall and
`vicinity are attending the Western
Fair at London this week.
Miss Salina Beaver, of Kitchener,
is this week visiting Icer parents Mr.
and Mrs, Wm. Beaver, of town.
Mr. Thos. Essay and Mrs. Ross
Dick, who are working, near Hamil-
ton visited in town over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Westcott, of
Hamilton, are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Dinsdaie and other relatives.
lSt. Paul's Anglican Church is serv-
ing a tea, etc., on. Saturd'ay, October
.27111.' More particulars later Deep
the date open.
Miss Essery, who has had charge
of the •Ladies' Dept. of Mr. T. C.
Joynt's store resigned her position
on Saturday evening last.
;,; IVir. and -Mrs. J. Coleman and fam-
ily returned to London afterspend-
ing, a few -days with friends and rel-
atives in, town and vicinity.
Harvest Home Services which were
held in St. Paul's church on Sunday
last were; largely attended. Rev. Mr.
Snell, of Winghani, delivered two
very interesting and helpful addres-
ses. e.
The foot that rocked the cradle is
now usually to be found stepping on
the accelerator.
W31. l'llTLHOLLANID DIES IN
SEAFORT.K, BURIED IN HENSALL
The death occurred at Seaforth,
on Thursday afternoon ofan
old and highly esteemed resident of
the town, in the person. of .William
Mulholland in his 78th year. 'Deceas-
ed was a native of Ireland. He lived
for many years in Haytownship two
miles west of Iiensall, before retir-
ing to Seaforth, • about eight years
ago. Mr. Mulholland had been con-
fined to bed for the past month, the
end being hastened by a stroke of
paralysis. His wife, whose maiden:
name was Isabella Moir, predeceased
him 15 years- ago. His only .son,
George, made the supreme sacrifice
in the great war. Two daughters
survive" Mrs. Letitia Dudley, and
Miss Elizabeth Mulholland, at home.
The funeral, which was private,: took
place on Saturday to the Union cem-
etery in Hensall.
CONFERENCE .OF W.M.S.
AT HENSALL
The semi-annual conference of the
Huron Presbyterian Women's Miss
ionary Society was held Tuesday in
Carmel Presbyterian church, Hensall.
Which" was beautifully decorated
with autumn leaves and flowers fur
the. occasion. There was a large at-
tendance of interested ladies at 'both
sessions. • The president, Mrs. J. E.
Hogg, of Clinton, occupied the chair.
The opening exercises, in the morn-
ing were conducted by the Kippen,
Hillsgreen and Blake auxiliaries.
Mrs. Finlaysoii,' cif Kippen presiding,
Mrs. Findley, of Blake, reading the
Scripture, and Mrs. W. Turner, of
Hillsgreen, taking prayer. Remarks
were made by the treasurer,. Mrs. H.
C. Dunlop, of Goderich, and Mrs. W.
D. Fair, supply secretary. Rev. J -A.
McConnell, of Hensall, in a neat .ad-
dress presented the greetings of the
Huron Presbytery, after which the
Presbyterial delegate, Miss H. Ie, Gra-
ham, read a report of the provincial
meeting in • 'Windsor. The roll: call
,was responded to by the Secretary of
each auxiliary, giving Some outstand-
ing features of the work of their aux'-'
lilary or mission band.
An inviting mid-day meal. was ser-
ved by. the Hensall ladies.: to the
Presbytery and delegates.
Members ,of the Exeter auxiliary
presided at the afternoon' session,
Mrs. 3: L. Morgan, Mrs. T. Cameron;
Mrs, G. Maanson and Miss Jeckell tak-
ing .part,
aking.part, An important feature was
an address by doctor 'Struthers, of
IIonan,` China, on evangelistic, edu-
cational and medical work, who in- i Birds can't see blue, says a nature
trodtteecl his subject by a eeleetien note. Now let Bnrb1nk give us blue
cherries,
At St, James' Church, Seaforth, on
Tuesday, Se•lteutber,4th, at 5
a
n
i.,
a prettywedding took place,when
Loretto Margaret, Second daughter
of Mrs. 'Catherine McCorinieft, was
united in marriage to iVtr. Thomas'
Mealy. Miss Olive 'MeCormick, sa�-
CL'EXETER TIM
DASHWOOD
O
Dr. H. H. Cowen, L. D. S.
D, D. S.
DENTAL SURGEON
O ON
Haitleib's Block -- Dashwood, Ont.
Miss Verda Fassold has accepted,
a position with Miss Yelland, of Ex-
eter. ;+
Miss Tena Edlneston, of Chicago,
is renewing aequaintances with
friends and relatives in town.
Czar and Harold Kellerman at ,
tended Toronto Exhibition last, week;
Miss Margaret Hanover is visiting
with relatives in Buffalo.
Miss Richmond, of Blyth, has ac-
cepted a position with J. C". Reed &-
Co., as milliner. Miss Pearl Kraft
has also accepted a position as aseis-
tant.
Mr. and Mrs. Schlemmer and Mr.
and Mrs, Frank Schlemmer, of De-
troit, visited with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs.- C. Baumgarten ,last week.
Miss Alice Riehln, of Chicago, is
Visiting with ,Miss Pearl Kraft.
ZION,
Prof. '.McGillivray. Knowles, of
Toronto, is visiting at the home of
Mr. Robt. Taylor.
Mr. Arnold Taylor, wife and son,
of Detroit, visited tiie former's par-
ents,Mr. and Mrs.•Robt. Taylor,
Mr. Edward Avery and wife, of
St. Thomas, visited recently with the
latter's sister's, Mrs. W. J. Brock
and Mrs. Geo. Earl.. Mrs. Brock ac-
companied them as
p s far as London on
their return.
Mrs. Francis and daughter, of
Philad'elpliia, . 'and Mrs. Aus ifin, of
London, visited at thehone of Mr.
and Mrs. John, Johns last week. Mrs.
Francis motored all the way from
Philadelphia.
While threshing last week on the
50 -acre farm of Mr. Tiros. Brock, a
concave tooth on Chester Gorvett's
machine became dislodged and nearly
wrecked the blower.
Mr. and Mrs. Brien and Mr. and
Mrs. Griffith, of Granton visited with
Mr. and Mrs. W. Batten on Sunday.
ELIlVIVILLE
The V.M.S. of Eliniville:'church,
had a very .successful chicken pie
social on September 4th, as"a result
of which they netted nearly fifty dol-
lars. An interesting program was
provided after supper which was
thoroughly:: enjoyed by a large aud-
ience.
The artists contributed selections
as follows: ..Appropriate .songe very
ably rendered.by the Eliniville Male
Quartette, -a''song by Miss :May Clark.
given, in her capable manner, bring-
ing forth an, encore which especially
Pleased the juniors. Miss Mina Cor-
nish also recited ,acceptably. The
audience was specially.° favored • by
listening to Miss Sparling, who ,spoke
on Evangelistic work in China. The
Girl's Circle disposed of a beautiful
quilt at the cle,se of the program.
GREENWAY
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McPherson en-
tertained their family over Labor
Day holiday, viz. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Shettler, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mc-
Pherson, Mr.' and Mrs. Gremuel, of
Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie, of
Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pollock,
of Kerwood; and Miss Emma Mc-
Pherson, nurse, of London and eight
grandchildren.
Mrs. Mueter and family, of De-
troit, visited recently with her sister
Mrs. W. Mellin.
Miss Eva Hayter and friend, of
Detroit, spent Labor Day with the
former's parents,
The High School students„Have re-
turned to their studies with Olive
Brown, Alma Stewardson, Helen
Hayter and Ennis Brook added to the
ranks,
Schools opened here last Tuesday
with Miss Kennedy, Miss Mark and
Miss Francis in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Laughton, of
Detroit, paid our burg a flying visit
recently.
Services in the Methodist church
here will be withdrawn next Sunday
vi the White
the services at
owing to tl s
Church, Grand Bend. -
Mrs. Wellwood Thompson is a wel-
come visitor among her old friends.
Miss Lihiaii Ulens has returned to
Toronto after spending her holidays
with her brother Gordon and wife.
Mr; John Slierritt's old friends re-
gret to learn of his continued illness,
but while there is life there is hope.
Our neighborhood was .saddened.
by the death of one of .our former
members of the Methodist S.S. and
prominent vice-president of Mission:'
Band. Roy Thompson, son, of Rev.,
and Mrs. D., C. Thompson, who livve
the sympathy of all -in -their' sad bei'
eavenient,
on the 11'ajuOphOiio. MISS fila Cools
of Ilensall, contributed a pleasing
Solo. Mrs. Jolunitot,, ..president of
to Pte, la e
Lire Toren to , gave
a
ter
`Il
l espied address.
. motion song by, the King's Own
Mission Band, IXensall, was°greatly
apps eeiatecl ,Prayers were offered
by Mrs, ,las. fiianiiltoli, Codorich; ter of the bride was bridesmaid while
MI's. Robert Archibald, Seeforth Mr. Orden McCormick, Of Bridgebul'g
Mrs. R. i'hetni;5 Road, Miss the bride's brother, supported the
Jeckell, of Exeter; and Miss N. John- groom`. Rev, Father Goetz officiate
son, of Blake. :Exeter i; to be the eel,
next place of nlectin'g,
7'
ENTRA
C IA L
ziss Winnie Essery who has been
clerking in Hensall for some time
has returned to Centralia.
Mrs. Wilfred Anderson who has
beenvisiting avith her parents here
has returned to London,
Mr, ,and. Mrs, Will Essery who at-
tended the Toronto Exhibition and
visited at Niagara Falls returned
home e oI Monday
Many in the Eden, neighborhood
wore anxious and were much reliev-
ed when the news came that all
?, } sioiz fries we s ea
'5W,:.•
.. Lt;, t-r�„�,, .r it •,
'���Having bee$ �toz tis
up in that vicinity and is a neice of
Mr. John Essery.
The flax people have about finish-
ed drawing in their flax.
The' Ladies' Aid held their re la
gu i
meeting • Thursday afternoon and
will -have a fowl supper in Novem-
ber. The exact date will be announe-
ed later.
MITCHELL
While playing ball •a few days ago
Customs Officer, A. J. Biowes had
one eof lis fingers broken by being
hitwith a ball. However he is at-
tending to his official duties.
Contractor John Avery, who has
the contract for the masonry work
on the new IVIitchell High Sclmi, is
making good progress. The ,drain,
which is eight feet deep and 'had to
be dug across St. David's Street to
St. Andrew's has been completed and
the heavy concrete footing for the
regular concrete basement is almost
completed, The work on the base-
ment will be rushed as a large num-
ber of. workmen are employed. A.
large amount of, brick and other ma-
terial is being placed upon the
,ground and before many days the
brick work will be under way.'
George, son of Henry Fischer, near
Mitchell was found dead in his fath-
er's barn on Tuesday of last week.
The young man wlio is about 30
years of age, had not bean feeling
well, but was around the home
working. On Saturday they in`ssed
hint and a search was started 'and
kept up until his dead body was
found away up near the peak of the
barn. He was lying on his folded
arms when found and apparently
had died shortly after going up into
the mow. The corroner was notified
and on'viewing the body deemed an
inquest unnecessary and the doctdr's
opinion was that heart failure was
the cause of his 'death, Burial was
made in the=Lutheran Evangelical
Church cemetery, Fullarton Tuesday
afternoon.
t'HURSI)
Mi. t'hos, Worknian,: who lives to
the north of Kippen, on going out to
the field for hiswork horses on Mon-
dap morning of last week was very
much surprised to find them both;
dead. The horses'had been 1cilIed
during the thunder storm on Sunday.
evening,
A, very pretty wedding, tool: place;
at the Methodist parsonage, e> SOafOr i i
on Wednesday afternoon, August
29tH, at, 2 p.m. when Miss Flossie'
la in
s of Clinton, on daughter of the
late My. and MIs William Makins,
A,i , �nnze4he. bride ;of Mr. Elmer 3.
'Wh'bstetr, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robt,
'Webster of Varna. Rev. R,` Fulton
Irwin officiated.
A pretty wedding took place on.
Saturday, September 1st, at the•holne
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
3. D. Howatt, "Hiillcrest Farni,”
Sea -forth, when their elder daughter,
Lila Marguerite was united in mar-
riage to Mr. 3, Percy lIanning, elder
son of the late Joseph E. and Ars.
Manning, of Londesboro, the Rev.
W. D. 1VIcDonald officiating.,
COR DETT.-HASKETT
A pretty wedding took place in
Holy Trinity Church, Lucan, on
September lst, .-at 10 o'clock, when
Muriel, daughter of .Chas. Haskett
and Harold M. Corbett, son of Wni.
L. Corbett, of Ailsia Craig, were
united in marriage, by the Rev. K.
McGoon. The bride who was given
away by her father, was smart in a
suit of navy French gabardine, with
a becominghat Int of gray pannevelvet
and carried a bouquet of Sweetheart
roses and valley lilhies, Mrs. C.
Hawkshaw played the wedding
march. Immediately after the cere-
mony, Mr. and Mrs. Corbett left by
motor to spend their honeymoon in
Toronto and Niagara Falls. On their
return they will make their home at
Front Creek, New Ontario. ce
MY CREED
I would be true, for there are those
who trust me;
I would.ie pure, for there are those
who care;
I would. be strong, for there, is much
to suffer;
I
would be brave, for there is much
to dare;
I' 'would be friend of all—the foe,
the 'friendless;
I would be giving and forget the gift;
I would be humble, for I know my
weakness;
I would look up—and laugh—and
love --and
love -and lift.
1 , S1 l':L'Ei4i.1:311',fl
3, Ito
TC1',Us TEISLENTS
The following ai•e the thin ici' 1
6
atatementn of the; dii`fdrent eaitd -
dtiaatezs' in the, recent Provinci;tl
l
s
FINANCIAL S'TATK'kt1ENT Oid
N. 1Y. TRiil7c Nt'1'i14..
Hall Reni
Speekers
PI inking
Transpoetatioiz
`total
GEQI3G1i) I.14YTON
Returning Officer
South Duron
$ 37.00
., 80.00
VZQ
233.;30
111NANCLATJ STATEAIENT O10
0, C. McG1:f GOR
Hail Rent .::.. ...,.:;. ...-..,....$27.00
Printing '.....:........: 25.00
Speakers ,,.........: ... .. 17.00-
Auto Hire 20.00
Transportation „ 21,80
Board and Lodging .. 55.00
GEORGE' LAYTOY
Returning Officer
South I-Iuron
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OP
W. Gr.,1191EDD
Hall Rent eeeee ......... . ..........$40.00
Printing, 38.00
Telephone 143.65:
Express 3.65
Transportation 12.00
GEORGE LAYTON
Returning Officer
South Huron
WINTER TERM FROM
JA.N JARY 2nd.
CENTRAL BUSINESS. COL-
LEGE, STRATFORD, ° ONT.
The leading practical
trainin school in Western
Ontario. The school where
a thorough c
you getcourse
under competent instructors
Commercial, Shorthand
and Telegraphy Depart-
ments. We assist graduates
to positions. Write for free
catalogue.
D, A. McLachlan,
Principal.
1
nables you to
u a
Car Truck or Tractor
on the
eekly Purchase Plan
Inaugurated
"theFord Motor
Company an of Canada Limited,.
Enrollment Cards just
re-
ceived. ea ..k us
'particularfor full �
VI
'CCK. S„,.
MOTOR.
COMPANY O
OFA
Exeter, Ong:
:l:. t0
»Ai I,XMITED; 'O
6
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