Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-11-23, Page 5THE EXETER TJMES-ADVOCATE Jt .. THURSDAY, NOWRER 23, 1033 Creeps and Laughs at “Creepy Crest” by Trivitt A. Y. P. A. play­ ers, Opera House, Nov. 30 and Dec. 1st. and John Woods, The affirmative side won. After the debate was over games were played and 3 lunch ser­ ved. Duncan McMartin. is enfined room seriously ill. He has in poor health for several still .getting Beattie and of iE'gmond- A lot of wood is being brought in­ to the village for sale. Mr. Cassidy spent the week-end at his home at Otterville. Mr. Hannah Craig has spent this two weeks visiting friends in Tor­ onto. Mr. Archie Bender, of Grand Bend, was calling on friends here on Monday, Miss Jennie Murray, of Exeter, was a recent visitor here with her sister, Mrs. Smillie. Mrs, Wesley Harvey and daughter of London are'attending'the funer­ al of the late Mrs. Jacobi. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Robertson, of Atwood, were recent visitors with Mi’, and Mrs. Charles Jinks. The Young People’s Society of the United Church withdrew their weekly meeting on Monday evening. The many friends of Mr, William Luker will be sorry to hear that he is confined to his home seriously ill Mr. to his been years. A large amount of grain and beans are marketed here daily and the onion warehouses are in onions.. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mrs. Elizabeth Harvey, ville are here attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Jacobi. ■Miss Minnie Reid left here last week to spend the- winter in Van­ couver. She will visit friends at Winnipeg on her way to the coast, ‘Mrs. James Sparks after spend­ ing the summer at her nome here is leaving shortly to spend the winter with her daughters at Brantford and Detroit. A reception and dance glv&n in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Bean, who were married a week ago was held in the Town Hall on Tuesday evening. Some of the Hensall friends of the hunters who returned from a deer hunting trip in New Ontario last week were treated to a roast of venison each. The Curio tea and sale of work which was to have been held in St. Paul’s church Hensall on Saturday afternoon last has been postponed until further notice. A number from here are taking in the Royal Winter Fair at Toron­ to this week. A number of animals have been shipped to fair from this district. Mr. and Mrs. David Foss Shower for Bride-Elect A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Robt, Green London, friends daughter Carlisle, this week, presented her with a kit­ chen shower ip ivory and green. A very enjoyable evening was spent. A social hour was followed by a de licious lunch served by the hostess. On Tuesday evening at her parents home, her girl friends from Hills- green ,gave her shower and ’ on there vyas also the bride-elect when her cousins met showering her with miscellaneous' gifts. One of the pleasing features of the evening was a mock ceremony in which the part of the bride was taken by Miss An­ nie Carlisle, the groom by Mrs. Roy Carlisle and the minister by Mrs. Lindsay Eyre. Letter of Appreciation Rev. Arthur Sinclair has received the following letter from Saskat­ chewan thanking the people of Hen­ sail district for their kindness in filling a car of goods and shipping it to the point named. « Houghton, Sask. November 7, 1933 Rev. A. Sinclair, Hensail Dear Sir: I am writing to thank you and your people for the splendid car of fruit, vegetables and clothing, re­ ceived by us, from the Saskatchewan Relief Commission last week and which you so .kindly shipped. You will be interested to know, that this car arrived here on the last day of October, was unloaded on Novem­ ber 1st and distributed on Novem­ ber 2nd, 3rd and 4th by the local Rural Relief ' Committee to some 290 families in this municipality and the villages of Houghton and El- rose. We hope and trust that our people have received in the same spirit that must be prevalent in your community, to load and ship such a bountiful supply from farm and garden, when we realize that the dispersion extends to Old Ontario as well. Many thanks. Yours very truly Roy S. Wells, Municipality when a number of girl of Miss Muriel Carlisle, ■Of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Hensall, bride-elect of a miscellaneous Saturday evening another shower for at her home here CREDITON Miss Irene Newon who visited with Mrs. Violet Cockwell the past few weeks has returned to her home in London. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Faist. of near Chippawa, visited with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Q. E. Faist a few days last week. We are sorry to report Miss Lil- lia' Finkbeiner is on the sick list. Mr. John Mprlock, Mr. and Mrs, H. F. Eilber, ‘Mr, Albert Morlock at­ tended the funeral of their nephew Richard Ricker, of Owendale, Mich., on Tuesday. Thomas Chas. Roeszler was born April 10, 1886 on the present home­ stead in Stophen Township, the son of Mr, John Roeszler and his wife Elizabeth Williams (deceased.) Af­ ter an illness of a few days he died at St. Joseph’s hospital Nov. 14. He had a host of friends who were con­ siderate and kind to nlm in his in­ firmity. The mother died sixteen yeans ago, He leaves a lonely father who is well known as an industrious, pious and‘now aged, farmer; two brothers Wim. and Emmerson and two sisters Mrs. A. Wolfe and Mrs. M. Faist all of this community. Mem­ orial servioes were conducted at the home by Rev, M. Sippell and assist­ ed by Rev. J. E. Bender, of New Hamburg. Interment at the Crediton Evangelical cemetery. TT III Ifi CREDITON EAST Mr. Gordon Merner has returned to his home here after spending the past few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. D. Sturgeon at Grand Bend, Mr. Fred Kerr and Mr. David Baird spent Saturday in London the form­ er attending a shooting match and bringing home the first prize. Miss Lula Kerr, of London, spent the week-end at the home of her par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. F. Kerr. Butchering is the order of the day. * CENTRALIA Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs. Scandrett and daughter, Miss Corinne, of Bel­ grave; Mrs. Alex McGowan, of Blyth and Mrs. Finlay sor, are visiting Arthur Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. McGowan, of Wind- witli Mr. and Mrs. fine the Sec.-treas. Rural Monel, No. 259. Death of Mrs. Found lying on an o£ ™ RED & WHITE STORE ' " " 1 * ......... .. .......... .............R I R I, . If. ,.l I. .1,^11 (Ghrwimafi w Ahtwt Let us fill your order for your Christmas needs. Just arrived New Peels, New Raisins, New Dates, Currants, Nuts, Candied Cherries, Candied Pine­ apple Rings assorted colors, Almond Flavoring, etc. Lowest prices possible for best quality goods. HURON TOILET TISSUE ... Rose Brand Baking Powder 1 lb, tin each 15c. Choice Quality Ptimpkin Tall tin 2 for 17c. Choice Mincemeat 3 lbs. 25c. WONDERFUL SOAP, A pure Laundry Soap ...................10 bars for 25c. No. 4 Peas Good quality per tin 10c. Perfection Tomatoes 3 large tins for 25c. Sweet White Corn per tin 9c. 6 for 19c. Pitted Dates...........................2 lbs. for 25c. Pork & Beans, tall tin....................4 for 25c. Large Meaty Prunes .............2 lbs. for 25c. Peanut Butter in bulk .... 2 lbs. for 25c. Pure Dutch Cocoa...........................per lb. 9c. Handpicked White Beans ..... 10 lb, 25c. ............. ............... I wi ■ I.— ,■ I Ml Choice Snowapples .... large' basket 25c. Red Emperor Grapes............2 lbs. for 25c. Sweet Juicy Grapefruit ...... 5 for 25c, Fresh Frozen B. C. Salmon . . .per lb. 15c. Choice Fillet of Haddie .... 2 lbs. for 25c. Fresh Select Oysters ...............per pt. 50c. FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES AT ALL TIMES ICE CREAM IN BULK OR BRIX ROLLIE’S GROCERY EXETER, ONT. Phone 102 WHALEN “Quality always higher than price.”We Deliver KHIVA are leaving this week for Toronto where they will spend the winter months with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. .Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dick and lit­ tle son, of Toronto, spent the week­ end with relatives in this district. Mrs. Dick and son are remaining until after Christmas. Mrs. John Pope after spending the summer and fall at her home here, has closed up her house and has left to spend the winter months with her daughters in London and Toronto. 'Mrs. T. C. Joynt, who was taken to the Clinton Hospital several weeks ago suffering from a severe heart attack is improving nicely and her many friends here hope she will soon be able to return home. Mrs. L. Simpson, of Detroit, and Mrs. James McMartin, or Barrie are .here visiting their mother, Mrs. Robt. Bonthron. They were called home owing to the serious illness of their sister, Mrs. T ,C. Joynt. Mrs. John Johnston and daughter Miss Margaret have returned from attending the graduation exercises of Miss Margaret Douglas, who graduated from the Memorial Hos­ pital at St. Thomas recently they also visited with friends in London Rev. Arthur Sinclair pastor of the United Church occupied his own pulpit at both services on Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Taylor of the Thames Road Church was to h%ve preached in the evening but owing to the bad condition of the roads was uable to be present. The services in the even­ ing were in the interests of the W. M. S. The play “The Path Across the Hill’ is being presented in the Town Hall, Hensall, on Friday evening of this week, under the aus­ pices of the Young People’s League of the United Church. This promis­ es to be a real treat and it is to be hoped there will be a large attend­ ance >to reward those who have giv­ en so much time and service getting up the play. Special numbers will be given between acts. The welfare Youth 'Club of the Carmel Church held their regular weekly meeting on Monday evening in the basement of the church. The meeting opened by singing a hymn Young led in pray- Walker read the The minutes were business transacted Henry Jacobi the kitchen floor in an unconscious condition by neighbours following a stroke Mrs. Henry Jacobi died at her home on Saturday evening. Neighbours not seeing her around on Friday morn­ ing, investigated and on breaking in found her lying on the floor. Medi­ cal help was immediately summoned and her son, Harvey sent for but she never rallied. Mrs. Jacobi was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harvey and Bowmanville. When a young the family moved to Stanley town­ ship and lived there a good many years. After her marriage to Mr. Jacobi they lived in Hensail for a time. Mr. Jacobi conducted a har­ ness shop here. They also, lived on a farm near Chiselhurst and then moved to the farm now occupied by their son, Mr. Harvey Jacobi. Mr. Jacobi died about eight years ago. Last fall she purchased a home on South Richmond St. and moved to Hensail, living alone. She was a member of the United Church and was a splendid neghbour and will greatly missed by a large circle friends. She was 68 years old the day she died. She leaves mourn her loss one son, I-Iarvey the homestead, two sisters, Mrs. Robert Beattie and Miss Elizabeth Harvey of Egmondville and one brother, Mr. Albert Harvey, of Kip­ pen. A great number of friends and old neighbours Stanley and Tucker­ smith called at the home on Sunday and Monday to pay their respects. The funeral which was private was held from her late home, South Richmond St. on Tuesday afternoon interment in the Exeter cemetery, her pastor# Rev. Arthur Sinclair,; having charge of the service. The pall bearers were Fred Manns, John Sheppard, John. McLean, William Slavin, James gangster and John Robertson. was born at girl be of on to on Get your seats early for “Creepy Crest” by Trivitt A.Y.P.A, Players— Opera House—Nov. 30 and Dec. 1. and the Rev. Mr, er. Miss Olive Scripture lesson, called and other A talk' was thep given by Mr. Voting after which a debate was given, the 'The Chuch is Deserting Bell and James Isubject the Youth.0 GlohMustard took the affirmative side Matid. and Donald Walker and Harold Bon- thron the negative, KIRKTON Mn and Mrs. Jim McCullough and little children Milton and Mary visit­ ed With Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gregory bn Sunday. Mrs. Sgariglia and little son, of St. Marys, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Switzer on Sunday. Miss -Evelyn Walkom stayed in our village over the week-end. Miss Ella Routly and Thelma Mar­ shall called on Mr. and Mrs. dim Routly. of Woodham, on .Sunday. Mrs. John Cluff received word last week of the death of her brother Ml Albert Rassmore at Gault Ste. J. X-Y- X.i- ML Lawrence Randle, of Hamilton TJach speaker spent the week-end in our village. Our village and community extendwas allowed five minutes. Roy Mc-1 c... ... Eaten was time keeper. The judges sympathy to Mrs. Copeland and Ethel were William Sangster, Kirk Hubton j on the death of Mr. Copeland. Maxwell Baynham and son Douglas returned to tlieir home in Toronto on Saturday of last week after spending a week’s vaca­ tion with the former’s parents and Mrs. Go. Baynham 'Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Willis family attended the funeral of former’s brother, the late John lis, of Exeter on Tuesday of week. IE arrangements can be made < tralia will build an open air skating rink and organize a hockey team. So it was decided at a large meeting of enthusiastic sportsmen. H. Fritz and Chub Hicks were appointed presi­ dent and secretary-treasurer of the organization. Death of Mr. John Sleamon On Monday' morning of this week the death occurred of a highly es­ teemed resident of this community in the person of Mr. John Sleamon. The decesaed had been ill for only a week, death resulting from pneumon­ ia. He spent the greater part of his life in Elimville. He and Mrs. Sleam­ on moved to Centralia about six years ago. He was a devout Chris­ tian and was associated with the United Church here and his kindly disposition had won for him many friends' whose deepest sympathy is extended to the bereaved. .Surviving are his wife and one son Milton. The funeral was held on Wednesday aft­ ernoon with Rev. R. N. Stewart con­ ducting the services. Interment the Elimville cemetery. GREENWAY Mr. and the Wil- tliis Cen- in ofNext Sunday the assistant staff officers and teachers will have charge of the United Church Sunday School This year the usual white gifts will be sent to Alberta as Christmas cheer for the folk there who suffer­ ed so many crop failures. The ser­ vice will be held in the United Church on Sunday, December 3rd. Will the members of the church and Sunday School please contribute them. Billie Bertram is recovering from an attack of tonsilitis. Mrs. Elton Curts visited in Ar­ izona for a few days. Mrs. P. Gooding has been suffer­ ing from an attack of sciatica. The Y.P.S. met at the home of Mr. W. Eagleson on Monday eve. The program was in charge of the Literary Dept. Members answer the roll call with the title and author of some book they had read. Mrs. A. Hotson. of London, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hotson. In spite of unfavorable weather and roads there was a good attend­ ance at the pie social on Friday ev­ ening, music Home Violet fine readings. Norman Nichols. Parkhill with two splendid coronet solos and Mrs. Goodhand Sr. with two readings. Special mention should be made of the youngest ar­ tist Duncan Ulens who received very hearty applause for his well render­ ed recitation. Proceeds amounted to $11.00. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb moved to their new home near iShipka last week. An excellent program of and readings were given, talent was assisted by Miss Neil, of, Brinsley with two of Mr. Howard Morley visited in Lu­ can on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Squire’attend­ ed the funeral of the late Mr. Hy. Westlake of Usborne Tp. Mr. and Mrs. Ford, of Dearborn, Mich., returned to their home- on Saturday having spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baillie. Mr. Ray Parkinson, of Devizes, spent the week-end will his parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parkinson. Mr. D. A. Johnson spent several days recently with Mr. and Mrs. W. Brooks, of Lucan. WINCHELSEA Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pollen and fam­ ily, of Farquhar, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Coward On Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. .Sherwood Brock and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Heywood near Farqu­ har. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Pym and baby, of Elimville visited with the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. John Prance on Saturday, it being Mr. and Mrs. Prance’s wedding anniver­ sary. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke and family visited with friends in Bid- dulph on Sunday. Mrs. George Davis spent Thursday of last week with Mrs. Philip Murch at Elimville. Mr. and Mrs. Elimville, spent and iMrs. R. W. W. F. Batten, Monday with Batten. of Mr. ELIMVILLE sym- John Cen- Mrs. resi- their Friends will extend their pathy to Mrs. Thos. Bell, who re­ ceived the sad news on Monday of the death of her oldest sister Mrs. Jemima Meters, of Fairgrove, Mich. Friends and old acquaintances will extend their sympathy to Mrs. John Sleamon and other relatives in Cen­ tralia in the death of Mr. Sleamon which took' place at tralia on Monday. Mr. and Sleamon were highly esteemed dents of this community before removal to Centralia a few years ago Mr. tJames Laurie, who has been engaged with Mr. Nelson Coultis for several months went to Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Herdman and .sons, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bradshaw and Mr. and Mrs. H. Ford attended the funeral of the late Hy, West­ lake near Hui’ondale last Monday. The Y\ P. S. met on Monday ev­ ening. The president had charge of the meeting. The topic “What are Poverty and Wealth” was given by Lavona Cooper, the Scripture Les­ son I Timothy 6:17-19 was read by Miss Eula Herdman and Luke 6 20- 92 Was read by Mr. Howard Johns. The discussion on the lesson taken by Miss Laura was offered by Mrs. and Mr. Allen Johns, closed with a hymn pah benediction. The fowl supper held in connec­ tion with the anniversary services Was held last Tuesday evening. The attendant was not nearly as large as usual. About two hundrd and fifty being present. The play Naybors” written and directed the pastor Rev. J. presented by local a good reception those taking part traying the character they represent­ ed, On Wednesday evening a social Was held to dispose of the good things that were loft from Tuesday night. The extremely stormy night and bad roads prevented a large dumber from attending. was Ford. Prayer Left. O’Reilly The meeting and the Miz- Quare by Peters wasR. talent and given by the audience, did well in por- Messrs. Chris. Anderson, James Ziler, P. Dietrich, Harold Glanville, and son Charles, Edgar Mawhinney and six young men from London Township arrived home on Monday evening trip up weather they all looking next fall, them 7 deer, the first .one to shoot a deer. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lippert tained a number of friends dance last Friday evening. Miss Jean Willert visited days last week with Miss . Eagleson. Mr. Edward Lippert, of Melborne, visited his brother Harry past week. left for a honeymoon in Windsor after which they will reside at Grand Bend. Celebrate Silver Wedding from a two week hunting in Manitoulin Island. was ideal for hunting enjoyed their trip and forward to another They brought back • Mr. Jas. Ziler SHIPKA The and i are trip with was enter- to a a few Al dene for the at pres- Cleve- have which at the close of the regu- to discuss the Christmas Mrs. Francis Lafond and Sarnia, visited over the ■C. Miss Goldie Schroeder is ent visiting with friends in land, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ratz moved into their new home has just been completed. Mr. and Mrs. A. Webb and family moved their household goods here last week. We welcome them to our midst. The (Sunday School Executive met on .Sunday lar service concert. Mr. and family, of week-end at the home of Finkbeiner. Mr. Clayton Loyie who has spent the past two months in Loudon has returned home. Mrs. J. Turner, of Greenway, is at present visiting at the liome of her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lovie. Mrs. Robert Taylor has1 returned to her home after a pleasant visit with relatives in Bayfield. Mr. Harold Turner from Greenway spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Lovie. DASHWOOD Mr. Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash­ wood. first three days of at office over the Post Zurich, last three days of week and Office, in week. ChristmasDashwood Evangelical I Entertainment will be held on Fri- i day evening, December 22nd. Mr. Ralph Guettner is recovering from an attack of appendicitis. Messrs. Clayton and Herb Pfile made a business trip to London on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Elliott, of Thed­ ford, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Tieman are visit­ ing with relatives a few days. A report of the anniversary of the Lutheran Church will be found on another page. j Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stire left on Wednesday for Buffalo where they will spend the winter with their son William. Webb-Guenther A quiet wedding was solemnized at James St. United Church parson­ age, Exeter, when Rev. J. H. Stain­ ion united in marriage ence Guenther daughter Mrs. Chafles Guenther Webb, son of Mr. Th os. the late Mrs. Webb of They Were unattended was becomingly gowned in a plum color crepe with coat in matching shade and black accessories. Foliow­ ig the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Webb Miss Flor- of Mr. and and Milton Webb and Grand Pend. *T*he bride ; Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Walper celebrated the twenty-fifth anniver- ’ sary of their marriage on Friday ev- ! ening when over 80 of their relatives ■ and neighbours, gathered in their ! honor. The early part of the even- 1 ing was spent at progressive euchre ■ and the high prizes were awarded to 1 Mrs. P. Haberei’ and Mr. Theodore Radei' while the consolation prize went to Mrs. A. Kuntz and Mr. C. Burmeister. A dainty lunch was then served by five nieces the bride, Misses Martha, Freida, Amelia, and Dorothy Rader and Irma Wein as­ sisted by Mrs. H. S. Wein, Mrs. Laub and Mrs. O. Klopp. Rev. T. Luft s then conducted a wedding anniver­ sary service during which Mr. and Mrs. Walper renewed the vows taken twenty five years ago. The service also included the singing of several hymns, an appropriate address was ■given by Rev. Luft and a solo by Mr. C. Pfile accompanied by Mrs. A. Kuntz. The remainder of the ev­ ening was spent in dancing. A hum­ orous incident of the evening was the auctioning off of the bride’s slip­ per by our popular auctioneer Mr. A. Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Walper were • the recipients of many beautiful gifts of silver. The wedding ceremony twenty five years ago was performed by Rev. G. Thun uniting in marriage Edmund J. Walper and Miss Melin­ da Rader at the home of the bride’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rader. The attendants were Mrs. C. Schneid­ er sister of the groom (now of De­ troit) and Mr. L. H. Rader brother of the bride and the latter of whom was present at the anniversary. Tieman-Cornell A lovely early winter wedding took place at First United Church, Waterloo at six o’clock Saturday ev­ ening when Miss Gowan E. Cornell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Cor­ nell, of Waterloo, became the bride of Mr. Ira W. Tieman, of Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Tieman, of Dashwood. Rev. Finaly Matheson of- ficated. The edifice was beauifully decorated in rust and yellow tones predominated being carried -out with bouquets of mums and ferns with tall yellow tapers for lighting. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of wedding music played by Miss Kathleen Loth. The bride who was given in marriage by her fathei’ was attended to Iler place at the altar by her sister Miss Elsie Cornell, the bridesmaid, and Mr. Or­ an Treusch, of Hamilton assisted the groom. During the beautiful ser­ vice Miss Loth played softly the ap­ propriate music of “I Love You Truly.” The bride was. becomingly gowned in a princess model of black­ berry transparent velvet with which she wore a Chinese brocade off the face, hat and carried a bouquet of mums in rust tones. The bridesmaid wore a dainty frock of sea green crepe with trimmings of black vel­ vet, a green hat with black velvet trimming and carried a bouquet of yellow mums. During the signing of the register Miss Loth played the organ solo, “The Sweetest Story Ever Told.” After the ceremony the brid­ al party and their guests motored to the Chicopee Tea Rooms where a wedding dinner was served. Immed­ iately afterwards Mr. and Mrs. 'Tie­ man left by motor oh a honeymon trip through New York state. The bride donned for travelling a seal brown French suede coat with brown squirrel trimming with, hat to match and brown suede accessories. On their return Mr, and Mrs. Tieman will take up residence in the Em­ bassy Apartmets, Hamilton. They Will be at home after November 25.