The Exeter Times, 1923-11-8, Page 5ya
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HENSALL
fhts
Every corner of the
home heated by a Happy
Thought Pipeless Furn-
• atee is a place of comfort.
The stove -heated home
can have no better stove.
than a Happy Thought
Heater.
SOLD
13Y
WQ
Il`ENSALL,
MADE 'AT B
ufsir
Their homes have been brightened
and their labors lightened by Happy
Thought Ranges. They are
satisfied. You will be. Baking,
broiling, frying, 'preserving — no
matter what—the Happy Thought
Range is always dependable.
For forty years Canadian women
have been using Happy Thought
Ranges because of the satisfactory
results they give. The largeoven,
with its even heat -the large cook-
ing surface—easy regulation -small
fuel consumption -excellent appear-
ance—and all the little attachments
that, save labor have made this
range their Choice.
Ask the woman who myna one.
She will say: "I like my Happy
Thought because it's such a good
baker."
A. McLaren
- ONTARIO.
NTFORD
' r,
FOUNDRY C®MPANY'. f! 6PJiA PSI@'
Next Monday is Thankiigiying Day.
Mr. D. A. Cantelon made a trip to
London on Tuesday.
Miss A. Moore and Miss C. Mitchell'
spent Wednesday in London.
Miss Drama Dickson has accepte
a position in the Post Office here.
Mrs. J. Keyes is this week visiting
With her daughter at Streetsville.
i. IVr'r. E. Shaddock and kr. I . Hog-
garth :have returned from the West.
Miss Gladys Petty is this week
iting friends and relatives in Toronto.
Don't forget the foul supper in the,
Methodist church to -night (Thurs-
day.)
Mr. Andrew Lam.mie, of Detroit
Mich., is the guest of Mr, and Mrs
Geo. Case.
Mr. Joseph Eisenhofer, of Listowe
recently visited his daughter, Mrs
J. H. Price.
Miss N. Carmichael and Miss B.
Ashton visited friends • in Stratford
on Sunday last.
Mrs. T. Welsh and Miss Florence
visited friends in ,London, the latter
part of last week.
Mr. Clarence Munn, of Toronto,
visited with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
A. Munn, this week.
The sale which has been goingi.
of
at G. Detweiler's store will close on
Saturday, Nov. 10th.
1,
Mr. Chas, Shacldock, Who .took the.
,Harvesters' excursion to the West re-
turned home on Tuesday.
We aro pleased to see `Mr. Wm.
Fairburn out again after 'suffering
an attack of scarlet fever.
Miss Eva Stone who has been for
the past few months' employed in
London is now visiting at her home
here.,
Mr. 3. Passmore and Mr. R. Belt
are this week, enjoying a trip up
north in .search of gay and festive
Mrs. J. Zuefle and Master Clare,
Who have been visiting for some time
in Windsor returned horns on Satur,
24 i day last.
The returned soldiers, of I3ensall,
are invited to attend Divilte service
in Trivitt Memorial church, Exeter,
next Sabbath morning. Armistice
Da -
Parade will be formed med at 1 15.
Day. 0.
waste
time wishingyou had a o0
d bu
s�ness<
g ducation
MISS
a splendid position, which is waiting to become
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
to a high place in the COMMERCIAL world.
MAKE ,
TUESDAY, SEPT.. 4th, 1923,
YOUR --LUCKY DAY
by beginning a COMMERCIAL, STENOGRAPHIC or
SECRETARIAL COURSE in
The MOST SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS SCHOOL in the PROVINCE
Tilde) SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
CLINTON, ONT.
For information write or phone
B. F. Ward, B.A., M. Acc'ts., Principal.
M. A. Stone, Cont. Specialist; Vice_Principal,
Phone 193
and
A very e y successful conundrum tea
was held in the basement. of St.
Paul's church on Saturday afternoon.
last, when many of our citizens avail
themselves of the opportunityof tak-
ing tea with the ladies .of that church:
The menus were worded in a very
confusing manner and a jolly tirne
was had "trying to guess what you
were ordering for Your tea'. A myst-
ery booth was another attraction, at
wli.ich some enjoyed themselves buy
ing mysterious; articles which genet -
11Y proved to be something not fully
ppre-ciated by the purchaser.
7 A splendid ,meeting of the Young
People's League of .'the Methodist
church was held. on Monday evening
last when Mr. W. C. Pearce furnish-
ed a very interesting and helpful
rogram. The topic,' "How does Sci-
nce help Religion, was, very ably'
DR. :..NOIR, L. M. O. C.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 70
HENSALL
ISR. J. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine,
..t eGi11 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, 1914:45;
(Mee, 3 doors east of Post Office.
Pltione 56, Hensall, Ontario. .
Ft.
a
-rim"° • e
DR. G. L. SMITH
DENTIST
dealt with by Mr. W. A. 'McKay,
principal of the public -school and all
wlio had the pleasure of hearing this
interesting topic, declare sthey enjoy
Two doors east of the Molsons ed a treat. In addition tothe topic,
Bank, Hensall Ont. those present were favored with
Away Wednesday afternoons. piano solos, ingfumentals, etc., the•
duties bf the chairman being taken
by Mr.. Nathan Peck.
Mr. Hugh McEwen has recently
returned from a `every pleasant trip
to.the Canadian West, where he stop-
ped, at several points to visit relat-
ives. From the West, he continued
door to Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle,
and from there travelled down the
coast: to ,San Francisco and Los An-
geles where he visited for a short
time. H,e same home through . the
United States, touching Salt Lake
City, Deriver and: Chicago, and then
up into Canada and home. Mr. Mc-
Ewen enjoyed the trip very much
and the, change of climate agreed
very favorably with hint., While
corning homeeMr. McEwen experienc-
eed some long rides without getting
off the ,train,: in one case going 'a-
bou.t 1100' miles at a stretch.
The death occurred in "London On
to
1VIonday last, of Cecil Robert, second
son of. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munn,
lot 16, con. 3, Hay. It appears that
the young` lad wire was but eight
years old, had 'bean playing ,at school
and in scinte way been hurt, resiliting
in lock-jaw. He was taken to the
hospital in London, on Stinda.y where
expert medical aid was suninioued,
iirtt to'no avail' and the, little fellow
passed away early on Monday amid
the sympathies `of `medical, men and
his bereaved parents.. The remains
were taken to his home on TuesdaY
and the:funeral held On Wednesday
at 2 Tan., interment being Made in
Heilinall Union Ceitteterv. 1Vluch Syms
iuth ; is' felt the many i'i:
1 3by i ly f cutis of
theparents in their sad bereavement.
P ROUDFOOT, KILLORAN
& HQLMES
Barristors, &c.
Ofllco on the Square, And
t II
3amilton St., Goderich,
Private funds to; loan at lowest rates.
W Proudfoot, K.C. .I. L Killoran,
D. E. tioliues
A leer
as Advanced
But we are still selling White Pine
dressed on both sides at $45.00 per
thousand.
e
x - white
1 6 dressed. and matched ai w
e
rt,
:1>s $50.00perM.
•
4
B.C.No _ 1 XX1.X
Shingles
B. C. No. 1 XXXXX Shingles
r, ng.
Bird's Ashphalt Twin Shingles
aaz3's
Ashphalt Roll 'Roofing 13 In,
p g
wide_the hea" iest made.
v
Tion No. 12
. J.
CLAP�
�,
� ��{qq 1�33 T
:.1. � 9lktl.
V
GRANTON
Mr. Holmes will be in Health
every Friday' from 9 until 6.
AUCTIONEER
OSCAR KLOPP
. Honor Graduate Carey Jones' ,Au-
ction
Au-c,tionSchool, Special 'course taken in
Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,)
Merchandise, Real Estate, Farm
Sales,. etc. Rates iri keeping with
P g
a prices., P p es., Satisfactionas-
sured write Oscar Talo: Zurich or
, pp, r
wire 18-93, Zurich.
EVERY SORT OE JOB PRJ.NTYNG
WE PRINT—Posters, Dodgers, En-
velopes, Letterheadsn Vieiting Cards,
,
Shipping Tags, and anything at all,
at,
The Observe Printing Office, }Iensall
Orders taken for Daily and Weekly
Papers. Toronto and Londonr1 apere
$4.75, In clubwitli-the Exeter Times
$6.25, 6.25 Le,your order Leave Y u e trat the Ob-
server Office.
HE EXETER TIMES
Thanksgiving services will be held
in the Methodist church on Sunday
Morning next and in the evening the
Pastor will take for his subject "The
Seven Wonders of Heaven,"
Sonne men have been, busy this
weak tearing down the wast "side of
the open air rink at, the back of the
Town Hall and intend widening the
rink about five feet Or so. If we
don't h
ave much else in the way of
amusement this winter, itlooks as
if we will still- have a
rinks
DWELLING' FOR SALE
One Story Frame Dwelling, north
side King Street, Hensall; 4 rooms,
2 village lots, well situated, Small
fruits and good water. Apply George
Brown, or Gladman & Stanbury.
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANT-
ED FOR HENSALL and district, to
sell the "Old Reliable Fonthill Nurs-
eries." Spring selling season now
starting; Largest demand for stock
since the war; . exclusive territory;
Highest commissions; Free, -equip-
merit. .Stone &" Wellington, goroato.
ELIMVILLE
Mr. 'and Mrs. Samuel Brock have
moved to our village. W.e welcome
them to our midst.
Dame Rumor has it that wedding
bells will :soon ring .111 our village.
Mr. Wesley Heywood has moved
from Elintville to his farm on the
10th concession of Usborne and' Mr,
Sam'l Brock will take possession of
the house he has vacated.
Mr, John Heywood is at -present
working at his trade as mason in the
city. of London. •
Next Sunday anniversaryservices
se vices.
will be held in this church at 11 a,m.
and 7 p.m. Rev.. Mr. Copeland, ' of
Kirkton, will be the minister for the
occasion. Special music given by
the choir. On Monday evening a
fowl 'supper will he served in the
basement, after which the: James St.
choir, of Exeter, and Miss 010 Cook,
Of Hensall,' will render a good pro-
grani. There will: also he addresses
by ministers. Come early and avoid
the rush.
I On Wednesday evening of last
1 week the young people of the com-
munity held a nasgeurade party at
the Home of . Mr. and Mrs. Wes,
Horne. The . hose was: decorated
in black and•wlnte with black cats
and pumpkins here and there. About
8 o'clock the witches spooks and oth-
er amusing characters began to ar-
rive and caused much merriment.
Ail the costumes were so good that it
would have been difficult to decide
which, were the best. Light. refresh-
ments were served. Singing was en
joyed and amusing games were play-
ed and with Mr. Fred Wright as 'en-
tertainer it is needless to say that all'
had a very enjoyable time. At a
late hour all
returned to their homes
voting Mr. and. Mrs. Horne as admir-
able hosts.
in his garden a rose bush which has
roses in full bloom, also many birds
which are ready to open. This is
•tn. unusual occurrence and old tittle
lure would predict beautiful autumn
CROMARTY
Mr: John Scott of this village, has
weather.:
Mr. Lorne Speare, who has spent.
the past two years in the West, .re-
turned home last Friday. He left
on Saturday for Harriston where he
has secured a position for the winter.
• Mr. Otto Walker, who has spent a
few weeks in the West, returned to
his home last Saturday.
The recent rains have greatly help-
ed the farmers to get their plowing
done:
ZION
At a regular meeting of the W.
M.. Society, held at the home of
Mrs. W. J. Brock, on Thursday last,
"an address was read to Mrs. Wm•
Brock,: who •is moving • to Granton,
expressive of their appreciation of
her work in the Auxiliary and wish
ing her every happiness in future.
Mrs, Ely. Towle returned Wednes-
day of,last week after visiting her
sisters nd brothers in •London. 1blr.
H. Towle returned with her on a
shooting trip.
A few Hallowe'en tricks were play-
ed Wednesday evening last,,sseveral
gates being ronloved.
CHISELHURST
Miss Pearl "Harris visited her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Squire,
near Woodhain, last week..She sang
a very pleasing solo in. Woodham
Hall, at the ,H'allowe'en social. s
Mr. and ` Mrs. Douglas and family s
moved to Mt. Bridges last week. d
Mr. and Mrs. Trueman S3rintnell
of Exeter North, moved this week to " 1
the farni which Mr. Douglas vacated.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald
were hi London last week attending
a Thoroughbred Stock sale.
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Chambers mo-
tored to Galt last -week "'to visit Mrs.
Chailbers' sister.
IVir. Cecil 'Harris returned, home
last week after° an extended visit
with hia uncle and aunt,Mr,and
Mrs. Chas, Harris, of .Lydoaville,
N'ew Ybrk.
x socialthe A box was held iii, t o scliaoi
House of S.S. No. 7, ILlr9iort.. There
was a good program, the Tn'oceeds
antbunti tg to $33.00.
DASHWOOU
DIr. H. H. Cowen, L, D. S.
D. D. S,
DENTAL SURGEON
At McCormick's Block, Zurich, every
Thursdayand 'Y d Saturday.:
MAIN OFFICE
Hartleib's Block — Dashwood; Ont.
•
Miss H. Tiernan, of London, is vis-
iting with friends and relatives in
town.
Mn, Harry Ehlers is visiting in
Detroit.
Mr. Harry Schroeder has purchas-
ed a Ford Sedan.
IYrr. M. Mcisaac and children left
on Saturday for their new home in
Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wildfong
have moved to the farm which they
purchased from the late Chas. Wil-
lett.
Mr. Geo. Stire has returned from
Detroit.
Rev. J. M. Oestreiclier is visiting
With his parents.
HIM O•:: DALE
The Huroaidale W. I. met on Wed-
nesday, Oct. 31st, at. the Koine of
Mrs. Writ. Welsh with 14Irs. A.. Case
assisting the Hostess, The commit-
tee reported .all arrangements made
for a bazaar on Nov. 10th. Mrs. :A..
Ford and Mrs. B. 'Williams were
elected delegates to the London Con-
vention. The program consisted of
a duet by. Misses: E. Harvey and 3.
Southcott, a reading by. Mrs. R. Kes
tle. The topic was taken uy Mrs. C.
Allison on "How the School and
Home can help each other"' and stres
sed more co-operation' between theni.
A demonstration of kitchen aprons
followed after which lunch was ser
ved'and a social half hour spent. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. L. Reynolds, R,C. "La
bor saving devices."
A BEAUTIFUL PIC TUP.:3
Tt is announced by the Family Her-
ald and Weekly Star, of Montreal,
that each subscriber, new and renew-
al, .who acts quickly, niay obtain a
beautiful picture .of a wonderful wo-
man whose life story reveals chapter
after chapter of amazing' heroism;' ex-
traordinary fortitude and almost 'mit
acolous achievements. The story of
"The Wonderful Heroine" can also.
be' obtained cost free by' sending a
Post card to tilt Family Herald and
Weekly Star of Montreal.
Here and Thei e
The season for moose hunting
opened in New Brunswick October
1st, and the chief game warden ex-
pects one of the best seasons in the
.history of the province. Game is
reported plentiful in all sections.
The drydock. at St. John, New
Brunswick, is now an accomplished
work. It was opened October 29th.
The largest drydock in North Amer-
ica, it is capable of accommodating
the largest ships of the British Navy.
Speaking in London, England, on
October 19th, Sir Lomer Gonin,
Canadian Minister of Justice, stated
that Canada's exports per `capita
were three times more than those
of the United States and her imports
per capita four times more. The
British Empire was" Canada's second
best customer.
There are more telephones in Can-
ada per 100 population than in any
other country except the United
States. This is shown' in a report
issued by the Dominion Bureau of
Statistics, in which the proportion
of telephone users per 100 population
is set at 10.53.
A dispatch from London "states
that a number of cattle from the
Prince of Wales' ranch was included.
in a large consignment of Canadian
cattle which reached Cardiff recently.`
There appeared to be a keen demand
for the consignment and 150 head
were despatched to Norfolk farmers
by special train.
Members of the Bread and Cake
Bakers' Association of Canada, at
the closing session of their Toronto
convention,' pledged subscriptions
totalling $10,000 towards the launch-
ing of a, permanent institute of bak-
.ing, in connection with the Ontario
Agricultural College, C,.'.='lph. It is
expected that the school will be
opened early in 1924..
Canadian Pacific.Railway figures
how remarkable increases in the
hipment of grain for the ten week
. and including-Oeto-
ays preceding
ler 18th, this year, as compared with
922. During the ten days there
were loaded' for shipment oyer the
whole system a total of 16,195 cars,
at the rate of 2,350,000 bushels a
day, in comparison with 12,000 cars
at 1,753,000 bushels a day last year.
It is expected that by the end of
the present rnorth track -laying on
the p
branch of the Canadian Pacific
running from Iipawa to the Gov-
ernment dam on . the De Quinze
River, a distance of 60 miles, with
a spur from Gaboury to Ville Marie,
distance of 8 `leswill
a znrl be cbni-
pleted" and that by the end of Novem-
Aer the w,hole; ]ire will be rowdy for
eration
CREDITON
A. special Thanksgi'ving Memorial
service' will be held in the Methodist
Church on Sunday evening at 7 ,o'-
Clock. Subject "Tho Challengeof
our Dead Heroes, to those who live
today."
RTi .
s 55 Amy Tr•evethick, of
Brinsley, will sing "There is no
Death,"
by -O'Hara. Everybody wel-
come.
Mrs. Frank P. Behnke, of Dear-
born, 1,iich., daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Wenzel, of Crediton, pas,
sed away after an illness of two
weeks, in Providence hospital, De-
troit, on Thursday, Nov. 1st The re-
mains were brought to Crediton on
Saturday, Nov. 3rd. The funeral 'was
held on Monday, Nov. 5th, interment
being made in the Evangelical cem-
etery. Deceased is survived by her
husband, parents and three sisters,
Mrs. J. McDonald and Miss Martha.
Wenzel, et Detroit, and Mrs. Herb.,
Palmer, of Crediton. The bereaved
have the sincere sympathy of the en -
"tire community. ' r •":'
Thanksgiving anniversary services
at the Evangelical church, Crediton,
On Sunday, Nov. 4th, exceeded the
fondest expectation of congregation
and pastor. Athough the weather
was unfavorable the spacious church
was filled to capacity with worship-
pers wlio came from far and near.
Albert E. Greenlaw, the baritone
soloist, sang at all sr;ssions and was
at his best. On Monday- evening Nov.
5th, "The Grand Concert was held
and although the weather. was again
inclement, the Town Hall was filled
to the doors with a delighted audi-
ence. The program consisted of six
solos by Mr. Greenlaw, the accom-
panist being Adileen'C-aiser, A piano
duet by the Misses Alma and Loretta
Haist, three orchestra numbers,
readings by the Misses Gertie Haist,
Florence Turnbull and Lavina. Smith.
A play, "City and Country Life" was
very ably rendered by Madeline. Heist
I fly Eiiber, Clara Morlock, ; Russell
Silber, Homer Guenther and Fred
Feast, The Crediton quartette con-
sisting of Messrs. Freeman Morlock,
Alf. 'Wuerth, Emery- Falmer and Alb.
Morlock; also sang beautifully. This
happy event closed with singing
"God Save the King."
I have taken, the agency of. the
Hunt Flour, of London, which comes
in three grades, Thoroughbred, Cabot'
and King Pastry. Open evenings .un-
til nine o'clock,:. at the post office.—
Lloyd England.
BRINSLEY
The annual Harvest Thanksgiving
services will beheld in Saint Marys
Church, Brumley, on Sunday, Nov.
11th. Morning services at 11 o'clock
evening service at 7.30.
On the following Thursday even-
ing,
ven
ill November ove_nb er 15 It '
t also
hot fowl
sup-
per will be held in the basement of
the church. Supper will be served
from 5 o'clock to 8 p.nt., after which
a program will be given in the
church. Everybody " welcome. Ad-
mission, adults 50c; children 35c.
GENlRaua
Mrs. Clara Aarderso1 has gone to
St, Thomas to spend`flie winter
her daughter, Mrs. Spencer.
Mrs, Boslaugh is 'visiting with her
brother, lir. A. Hooper,
inClinton.lin
toi.
The Hallowe'en evening nu der th
e
auspices the
ifp d
p el tl e L rw ,pith League l t' a tit; of
�, a d
c the parsonage wae a fine success:
Nearly all appeared in costituze and.
mask and those who dict not, paid a
fine. Miss Annie Sant.ler•s and Mrs.
SfcAvoy, of Exeter, contributed much
to the interest, of the evening.
The Oficial 'Board of the Methodist
church met at 'Whalen Tuesday even-
ing.
Wedding 'bells will ring in the vil-
lage next week,
th
THAMES ROAD
Miss Mabel Hackney returned
home on Wednesday last after spend- 4.``
rug a fewsclays with her cogj.n, Miss
Annie Turnbull.
Mr. Chas, and Miss Ilelen Mon-
tietia were in ,Stratford on Wednes-
day.
11Ir.: and Mrs. 'Botts and fainily
have returned to Brantford after
spending two weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. 'Win. Waal
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pollen spent
Sunday in Exeter with Mr. and Mrs.
\Vzir. Hoclg'ert,
Miss Beatrice Gollings ` returned
home Monday after spending a: week
with dire, Jas. Walks of A
uderyson.
Miss Herdman, of Toronto, r•etfred
Missionary. from India, will speak in
Thames Road church next Sabbath
evening, Nov, lithservices to be-
gin at 7.30 p.an., under the auspices
of WMissionary Missiona• p
Y Society,
Conte and enjoy a rare treat.
Mr. John Allison has been appoint -
leader of Thames Road choir.
Don't forget the bazaar of the
Huondale Institute to be held in the.
show rooms 'of the Central Hotel on
Saturday, Nov. 10th. Hometirade.
cooking and articles of Sewing,
L.
�` ?lZ 1 ibS ,kbl0t is
v
CENTRAL BUSLNE'SS COL-
LEGE, STRATI+ORD, ONT.
prepares young man and
women for Biisiiess 1�nieli *s ..,
now Catad's greatest profes-
sion. We assist gra itiate'; to;
positions and they have rrs
oratcr al training,
which en-
ables thein to mot with suc-
cess. Students are registered
each week. Get our free cat-
alogue and learn something
about our different eseparl
stents.
D. A. McLaughlin, Prin.
PROPOSED NEW BASILICA S"�' r +.
c
THE PROPOSED NEW BASILICA
INSERT IS THE OLD BASILIOA
IIEN the historic Shrine and.
Basilica
was burned to the ground last
year, , together with the monastery
and the novitiate of the Itedern -
p
torist Fathers, the clergy did not
waste any more time than was nec-
essary in lamenting their loss, but
set about at once to construct a tem-
porary shrine and to lay plans for
a larger and newer church. After
a great deal of discussion it pas • de
cided that the old church had be
borne too small for the demands and
that the exigencies called for great-
er accornmodatiofi It was there-
fore decided to demolish the old
walks, and to build a d iirch pro-
portionate to the needs of the fu-
ture as far as they can be .foreseen
The plans of the magnificent struc-
ture shown abo'0e were decided upon.
The nM .Basilioa Vhioh has been
AT DE nErsti-PR.
PRIORI TO TEEE. D CONFLAGRA.TIEON.
designed to give the edifice an ap-
pearance compatible with its use
will not conform to the architec-
tural style or any one period but
will be a combination of Roman and
Gothic. An idea as to its generous
proportions can bei.
ga tied from the
following figures: Length over all.
312 feet; interior length, 260 feet;
length of choir,. 65 feet; width of
nave, ,134 feet; width of transept,
186 feetn height ofgrand
S nave, 85
feet; superficial area ,42,000
suave
feet u
There will be twenty-six al-
tars, twelve of which will be in
the
crypt Chapels, and the lighting of
the interior will play a largo part in
the scheme of decoration of the
church and will be a telling faster.
in providing a beauti.rtd pees:: Ter
bute
the ztlier", •s of
thousands tiE'pi1.
grins who jeeracy ,a:ecli year to the
famous shrine,