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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-02-08, Page 5bought out the stock of groceries of W. J. White has erected a very handsome sign in front of the store Mr. Sangster is doing a splendid business and trying to bring back to Hensall a lot of trade that has peen lost. In the absence of the pastor, Key, Mr, Young, of Carmel Church, who was in Ottawa over Sunday, his work here was taken by Mr. Dun­ can, a student from Toronto. Mr, Duncan preached to large congrega­ tions both morning and evening and created a very favourable im­ pression. The Yioung Peoples’ League of the United Church will hold a St. Valentines Social in the basement of the Church on Monday evening, February 12-th. The committee of the Bocial evening have been for­ tunate jn securing their talent from Exeter, who will give the entire program.“See bills for particulars. The' W. M. S. of the United Church held their regular monthly meeting on- Thursday afternoon last In the absence of the president, Mrs. Chas. McDonnell, the vice president Mrs. Sinclair, took the chair. The meeting opened by singing hymn 231 and prayer by Mrs. Sinclair. The Scripture lesson was read and an invitation from the W. A. of -St, Paul’s Anglican Church to unite with them in the World’s day of Prayer on February 16th. The devo­ tional leaflet was read by Mrs. Ag­ nes McDonald. A duet was then giv- by Mrs. Maud Hedden and Mrs. Geo. Hess. The topic was given by the following ladies, Mrs. C. Cook, Mrs. W. Carlisle, Mrs. Drysdale and Mrs. Elder. The meeting closed by sing­ ing hymn 1513 and the Benediction by Mrs Sinclair. The Mission Band of the United Church held their weekly meeting on Sunday afternoon with a good atendance of members. After the opening exercises Kei-th Buchanan gave a reading, followed by two very fine guitar selections by Miss Kathryn Drysdale. A radio program was put on in charge*, of Keith Bu­ chanan, Dorothy McQueen, Jack Coles and Edna Sandercock. Miss Greta Lammie gave a piano solo. "Nearer My God to Thee.” Mrs. George Hess gave the Study. Mrs. McQueen made a few remarks ex­ pressing her appreciation of the work done by Miss Ruth Coles in the Band, also that of J'ack and Billy Coles. The Mission Band here are sorry to lose these young people who are moving away wih their par­ ents to Listowel. Mrs. M'cQueen hoped that they would continue to be active workers in the Band at Listowel. The meeting closed by singing a hymn and repeating the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The annual congregational meet­ ing of the United Church was held -on Monday evening in the basemem of the church. The first part of the evening was given to the Young People for their meeting and was m charge of. the president, Miss Verda Watson. A pleasing program was given: a piano solo by Miss Irene Douglas; vocal trio by W. A. Good­ win, Thos. Sherritt and Harry Hor­ ton; reading by Miss M'argaret John­ son and a solo by Dr. Smillie. Rev. Arthur Sinclair, pastor of the Church then took the chair and called on Mr. A. W. E. Hemphill, Secretary and Mr. Mark Drysdale, Treasurer of the church for their reports. All were of an encouraging nature and all departments of the church showing good programs. There was raised during the year- five thousand and five dollars. Jas. Robertson, Jas. McAllister/ Harry Howard and Albert Spencer were appoined Stewards. James iSmillle was elected elder to take the place of the late Richard Blatchford. A motion was passed regretting the departure lof Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Coles and family, who are moving to Listowel this week. Mr. and Mrs. Coles took a very active interest In Church work and will -be greatly missed in the United Church. A lunch was served at the end of the meeting by the League. A delightful evening taking the form of a hard time social was greatly enjoyed and arranged for by the Youths’ Welfare Club of Carmel Presbyterian Church on Monday evening. There was a large crowd present, the basement of the church being filled and all enjoyed themselves. Following an introduct­ ory song, selections were given by the orchestra and an address by the chairman, Rev. W. A. Young; a solo "My Bonnie Lies over the Ocean” by James W. Bonthron; duet "The Twins” Rev. Mr. Young and Mr. W. A. McLaren; guitar selection, Hom­ er Tinney; community singing, duet "Roll out of bed in the Morning” Miss Mabel Wlorkman and Miss Irene Hoggarth; quartette, Miss ‘Blanche Mustard, Hannah Murray, Irene Hoggarth and Mrs. Hutton; "The Little Brown Jug”; reading M'r. William Craig; duet, "Old Black Joe”, Miss Blanch Mustard and Mi’s, Hutton; solo "The land of the Maple Mrs. W. A. McLaren. A very amus­ ing kitchen parade was then put on by Irene Daters, Hannah Murray Dorothy Daters, Blanche Mustard and Mrs, Hutton, At the Conclusion of parade "Good Night Ladies” was sung, Broken hearts were than dis­ tributed to enable the young people to couple up flor lunch, A, grand march of all costumes then took place for the judging which was in charge of Mrs, James Logan and Mr. William Craig, the prize being awarded to Mrs. James Sangster for the best hard time costiime. A hard time lunch was served and during lunch selections were greatly enj'oy- eed. Those appearing without cos­ tume or who wore jewelry were fined. Mrs, Htitton was in charge of tills department. Mrs. iChas. MoDonell spent a row days last week visiting with frienas in Toronto. iMrs. 'Orville Beavers, of Farqu­ har, was visiting relatives in town on Saturday. Miss Isabelle Saundercock, Clin­ ton, is visiting with her mother Mrs. Saundercock. Mrs. Earl Drummond spent a few days last week visiting with her sis­ ter in Toronto. Mr. Alex Munn is lying seriously ill at the home of his daughter m Bay City, Mich. Mr. Mark Drysdale was confined to his home for a few -days last week through illness. Miss Dorothy Kylo, of London, is visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Kyle. Mr, and Mrs. James Vincent, oi Clinton, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sangster. Miss Jessie Hpdgert, of Exeter, was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Herman Dayman. Mr. Alex Anderson and two sons, Gordon and Carman, of the Thames Road, were visiting friends in town Saturday. Rev. W. A. Young is spending a few days with friends in Ottawa and took the services in one of the ■churches on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Corbett spent the week visiting with Mrs. Corbett’s father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. 4.. Morenz, of Dashwood. Mrs, Lyle Cassidy, who has been on the sick list for some time is be­ ing visited by her mother Mrs. Mc­ Mullen of Otterville. Miss Kathryn Drysdale entertain­ ed a number of girl friends at her home on Saturday evening in honor of Miss Ruth Coles, who is leaving this week for her new home in Lis- towel. Mi6S Irene Douglas entertainer the members of her Sunday School class in honor of Miss Ruth Coles, who is leaving town shortly. Miss Coles was presented with a boudoir lamp by the members of the class. Dr. and Mrs. Collyer entertaineo on Wednesday evening last in honor of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Coles, who aro leaving this week for Listowel where Mr. Coles will take -over his new duties as manager of the Bank of Montreal there. The C. G. I. T. Club met at the home of their leader, Miss Margar­ et Johnson on Monday evening and had a delightful social time. The meeting was in charge of the presi­ dent. Miss Gladys Passmore. An enjoyabld program was given as ar­ ranged by Miss Bella Smale and consisted of piano duets by Grace Brock and Gladys Passmore; read­ ings, iMfiss Margaret Johnson and Miss Olive Lemmon; sol-os, Olive Brock, Bella -Smale and Mrs. Hed­ den. Games were indulged in and a splendid lunch was served. Death of James Stark The death occurred early Friday- morning in the Scott" iMemorial Hos­ pital, Seaforth, -of James Stark. Mr. Stark farmed 5K) acres on the 11th Con. of Hibbert, just north of Chis- elhurst and lived alone, h.is wife, who was formerly Bessie Stoneman having died about four years ago. He has been in poor health for flom& time and about two weeks ago was stricken with pneumonia and was taken to the -Seaforth hospital wherb he passed away. The funeral wa*» held on Sunday afternoon from hrs late home to the Chiselhurst United Church, were a service was hem, conducted by the pastor Rev. Ar­ thur Sinclair with interment in McTaggart’s cemetery. The pall bearers were Howard Wright, Si­ mon Sararas, Paul Stoneman, Wm. Dinnin, Cecil Bowman and Mr. Pep­ per. Mr. Cecil Stoneman, of Chw- elhurst is a nephew of the deceased. The Firemen’s Dance and Euchre Party The Hensall Firemen held their annual dance and euchre party on Friday evening. The hall was crowd­ ed and every one had a splendid time. There was I3i6 tables going for euchre, Mrs. James Sangster won first prize for the ladies ;Mrs. Thos. Kyle second and IMrs. Chas. Black- well, consolation prize; David Can- telon first for men, William Sold- an second and Fed Brock, consola­ tion prize; Mrs. Geo. Hess was the winner of the prize for the lucky lunch ticket. The music for the dancing was given by the Grant or­ chestra, of Exeter, and Harry Hor­ ton was floor manager. Jas. Sang­ ster had charge of the euchre tables The firemen intend putting on an­ other euchre and dance on Februarj- 23rd. Hensall Council minutes will ap­ pear next Week. Mrs. Ed. Shafter has been very poorly this last two weeks. The Jolly Four put on an'othob big dance in the town hall on Tues­ day evening. The radio program which was given in the United Chiircli by the Y. P. L. and very much enjoyed will be repeated in Chiselhurst bn Wed­ nesday night, Valentine evening, February 14 til. Cards have been received by friends in the village Of Mr, and Mrs. Dolores Huntely, of Brantford announcingrilie birth Of a daughter Mr. and Mrs. Huntely recently moved from here to Brantford. Mr. Wm. Sangster who- recently LOST-—On Saturday I Mt in Exe­ ter or on the St. Marys road, a crank tdr Whippet car, Finder please leave at Times-Advocate, CREDITON THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Miss Margaret McMaster attended the Stratford Normal at Home last Friday evening. Mrs. William Fisher is seriously 111 at her home having been con­ fined to her bed for several weeks. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery, Mrs. W- M, Sippell, who lias been in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, for nearly three weeks returned home last Wednesday. Her condition is improving. We hope she^will soon be opt‘again. Miss Dorothy Kyle spent tins week-end at her home in Lambeth. The Dorcas class of the Evan­ gelical Sunday School will hold a Valentine social Wednesday evening February 14th, at 8 o'clock, in the Institute Hall. Prizes will be offer­ ed for comic and best dressed cos­ tumes. Last Friday evening a number of friends and neighbours surprised Mrs. iMTagdalena Eilber at he home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Morlock in honor of her 87tn birthday, Mrs. Eilber who is one of the oldest resident of our village is still enjoying good health. The third meeting of the Friends’ Heir Club was held at the home of Mrs. Mabel Ewald with the usual good time. Mrs. Ewald and Mrs. E. K, Fahner were the hostesses. Missionary program was given in the United Church Sunday School last Sunday. A paper on "Korea” was given by iM'rs. J. Lovie and an instrumental by Miss Audrey Year- ley. Next Sunday a Temperance program will be given. One of the larges-t crowds In many years attended the carnival on the local rink on Friday evening last. The ice was in splendid con­ dition and many were dressed in costume, best dress comic, children Lloyd Sippell, Calvin Finkbeiner; adults, Lloyd England, Emery Fah­ ner. best dressed gentleman, Dor­ othy Fahner, Mrs. (Gordon Morlock; ladies’ best fancy dress, Grace Lot- ter, Addie Gaiser; best ladies’ com­ ic, Mrs. Emery Fahner, Irene Fah­ ner; races, boys under 12, Lewis Faist, Wallace Fahner; boys- 12-15 Austin Fahner, Bobbie Wolfe; boys’ race free for all, Eugene Beaver, Arthur Haist; judges, E. K. Fahner F1. W- Clark, Dan. Molsaac; man­ agers, F, W. Morlock, IM. T’elfer. The proceeds amounted to over ?16.0i0 Union Young People’s Meeting The Christian Endeavor of Crea- iton held their meeting in conjunc­ tion with the Centralia young people at the United church. The following program was contributed by the v. I.: Earl Haist occupied the chair ana conducted the devotion; Ella Mor­ lock led in prayer; Scripture read­ ing by Agnes Lamport; vocal duett, Nola Faist and E. Morlock; topic, "Unity of Christian Endeavor” giv­ en by Alvin Finkbeiner; vocal* solo by Chas. Hoffman accompanied by Mrs. C. Hoffman; reading by Ruoy Finkbeiner; piano duett by Elva Wuerth and Evelyn Sippell with vio­ lin obligato by W. M. iSippell; hum­ orous reading by Mfarguegite Mc­ Master; piano solo by Addileen Gaiser; young men’s quartette, Earl Haist, Lloyd Wein, Lorenz Wein and Eldon Smith. A social half- hour followed. The Centralia young people served an excellent luncn, W. M. S. Day of Prayer The W. tM*. S. Day of Prayer at the Evangelical Church was marked with success. The members met in the S. S. room at 2.30 for their prayer service. The Missionary ac­ tivities of the church in Africa, China, Japan, Italian missions in U. S„ missions among the Kentucky mountaineers and the Canadian N. West Mission Conference were sub­ jects of prayer. The W. M. S. had charge of the evening service and contributed the following program: The pastor took the chair and con­ ducted the opening devotion and al­ so gave a brief address on the bene­ fit of special prayer-days. The choir rendered an inspiring mission­ ary anthem; Y.P.M.C. quartette, E. Wuerth, Evelyn Sippell, Marguerite Amy and Marguerite Guettinger; reading on ‘Prayer Changes Things by Mrs. A. Amy; Chorus by the members of the W. M. S. "I’m Pray­ ing for you”; selection by the W. M. 'S. quartette, Mrs. E. Wenzel, MPs. IH. Eilber, Mrs. H. Morlock and M'rs. E. Faist; a Missionary play by Mrs. Thos. Mawhinney and mem­ bers of the Y.P.M.C., Grace Letter, Norma Finkbeiner, Aldonna Wuerth Shirley Young, Elva Wuerth and E. Sippell. The president Mrs. Ent- , merson Wenzel expressed gratitude for the assistance of all who took patt. Congregational Meeting The annual congregational meet­ ing was held recently in the Crediton United 'Church With a good attend­ ance. Rev. J. W. Johnston presided and Mr. M. Telfer was appointed as secretary for the evening. Encour­ aging reports were given by the dif­ ferent organizations of the church. These reports were interspersed with readings by Miss Hannah iM'athers, Marjorie Lawson and Helen Fink- beiner also a piano duett by Mrs. C. c. MiseneY and Miss L. Clark. A vocial duet by Marion Lovie and Rhena ' Yearley and solo by Melvin Lamport. Thos, TrevethiCk prd- behted the Treasurers report. Al­ though the givings had not been as high, as former years he was able to 1 THE RED & WHITE store GROCERY SPECIALS FRESH FROZEN FILLETS OF HADD1E...........per lb. 18c. FRESH FROZEN 3. C. SALMON..........................per lb. 15c. FRESH FROZEN WHITE FISH ....................per lb. 15c. SMOKED FILLETS OF HAQDIE..........................per lb. 15c. FRESH FROZEN LAKE HERRING per lb. 12c. PEARL WHITE NAPTHA...............................10 bars for 29c. MACARONI .................................................. .. 2 lbs. for 9c. GOOD COOKING RICE..................... 6 lbs. for 25c. RED AND WHITE COFFEE..................................Per lb. 39c. FANCY PINK SALMON..........................................per tip 10c. PEANUT BUTTER IN BULK...........................2 lbs. for 25c.k Sweet White Com 2 tins for 19c. Sweet Tender Peas No. 3’s per tin 10c. Perfection Tomatoes Large tin 3 for 25c LIBBY’S, CLARK’S, AYLMER PORK AND BEANS ...................Tall tins, 4 for 25c. Cowan’s Cocoa Broken Sodas Mincemeat in bulk 1 lb tin each 23c.3 lbs. for 25c.2 lbs. for 25c. PERRIN’S FRESH SODAS .............1 lb. pkgs., 2 for 25c. ( Large Meaty Prunes ...........2 lbs. for 25c. Dried Peaches, fancy quality .. per lb. 21c. Dried Apricots............................per lb. 23c. Fresh Oysters ....................per jar 25c. Fresh Mushrooms Fresh Spinach .. .. Fresh Cabbage ... Marsh’s Grapefruit f ROLLIE’S GROCERY Phone. 102 “Quality always higher than price.” EXETER, ONT. We Deliver report a snug balance. Messrs. W- Mawhinney and R. Hill whose term of office as. Stewards had expired were re-eleced, Wesley Jones, on account of ill health, ten­ dered his resignation as Steward and also as Elder, his resignation as Steward was accepted and Garnet Hill elected to fill the vacancy, but in the latter case h is resignation was not accepted and he was still retained as an elder, The follow­ ing were appointed as ushers, Jas. Woodall, Garnet Hill, Alvin Baker and W. Mawhinney. The Board ov Stewards then met and appointed Fred Kerr as their chairman; Gar­ net Hill as secretary and Thomas Trevetiiiik as Treasurer. The Ses­ sion Board also met and appointed J. Woodhall as their secretary. Our genial caretaker Mr, G. Mawhinney .ygas re-engaged for the current year, choir leader and M'iss Alwinna Hill pianist. A social time was then enjoyed and refreshments .served by the ladies. CREDITON EAST Mr. Eldon iM’erner spent Saturday with his wife in Victoria Hospital, London, who underwent an opera­ tion last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Motz and two children spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Motz Mr. Eldon Merner visited Sunday with his children at the home or their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W. Rocky, in. Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. David Sturgeon ana son Russell of Grand Bend, visited Friday with iM’r, and Mrs. David Baird and Mr, Sam. Merner. Mr. Robert Carruthers who suf­ fered a slight stroke is improving. Our burg is real busy these days getting in their supply of ice. WHALEN Mr. and (Mrs. Frank Gunning spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern, Zion. Mr. and Mrs. F, Squire and fam­ ily visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden, Exeter, Miss Lillian Spearin has gone to Kirkton to spend some time with Mrs. Emerson Gunning. Mr. and Mrs, Milne Pullen visited on Sunday with he latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Earl, Zion. Mrs. Harvey Squire visited with Mrs. Arnold Hern, Woodham, on Thursday. CENTRALIA Mrs. Burgess and little daughter, of Windsor, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs, W. Connor. Miss Margaret Hicks, nurse-in- training at Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, spent the week-end with her parents Mr, and Mrs. A. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Godbolt have returned from their honey­ moon and have moved into tlieir homo on the London Road, north of the village. Mt. and Mrs, Thompson and Jean spent Saturday evening in London the guqsts of Mr. and Mrs. Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fenwarden and Harold visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Rowcliffe. Group NO. 2 of the W. A. intend having a supper in the basement or tile church within the next few Weeks. A teal program Is being prepared by Group NO. 1. Watch for the date next week. The February meeting of the Women’s Association .was held in the school room Of the Church on CHEVROLET The Leader Scores Again! For more economical transportation see and drive the Master Chevolet with 80 h.p. motor, floating ride with knee­ action. USED CARS These cars must be sold owing to increase of New Car Sales. 1928—FORD COACH 1933—FORD COUPE 1928— ESSEX SEDAN 1926— CHEVROLET SEDAN 1927— STAR SEDAN 1932—CHEVROLET COACH (six wire wheels) 1929— FORD P/2 TON TRUCK 1929—CHEVROLET iy2 TON TRUCK We have purchased $900 worth of Dominion and Firestone Tires to be sold at reduced prices. Be sure and see this stock before buying. SUPERTEST WONDER GAS 18c. PLUS TAX Reduced prices on labor on all makes of cars. SNELL BROS. & CO. Phone 100, Exeter Thursday afternoon February 1st with a large attendance. Mrs. N. Mitchell had charge of the devo­ tional exercises. The meeting was opened by the use of hymn -246 af­ ter which Mrs. A. iM'cFalle led in prayer. The Scripture lesson was read from Matt. Sth chapter by Mrs. R. Smith; Mrs. R. Smith also gave a reading entitled "Building according to material furnished”. Hymn 231. Reading by Mrs. W. J. Smith "A Sermon in a Stone” duet by Mrs. L. Sholdice and Mrs. R. Smith; reading by Mrs, N. Mitchell "Smile Awhile.” Mrs. Willis- then took the chair for a short business session. Ht was decided that the W. A. unite with the W. M. S. for a service on February 16tli "World’s Day of Prayer.” Hymn 382 wa» sung and Mrs. Willis closed the meeting. A dainty lunch was served by iM'rff. A. McFalls, Mrs. J. McFalls, Mrs. M. Sleamon and Mrs. J. Sleam- on. LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM DASHWOOD, ONTARIO BLOOD TESTED BABY CHICKS AND HATCHING EGGS Pure Pennsylvania Poultry Farm "Strain” large type S. C. White Leghorns. Backed by 26 years of breeding for MORE eggs, LARGER eggs, WINTER eggs all aimed at. (Maximum Year Round egg profits.) GOVERNMENT APPROVED. Yes our chicks are Government Approved BUT Government Approved chicks are NOT all "Equal”. One big point to think about. Lakeview Earm is a laying and breeding plant. Every egg set in our incubators is ah egg produced on Lakeview Farm. TWO EXTRA eggs per month per bird (with eggs averaging 15;c. pel’ dozen) means an EXTRA PROFIT of 30c. from each pullet. In most oases the Lakeview Pullets will outlay the ordinary pullets by more than two eggs a month or (every 30 days). Write for circular and price list giving full details and des­ cription of our stock. LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM KENNETH WEIN DASHWOOD, ONT. THURSDAY, JANUARY St 1Q34 .. per lb. 39c. 2 lbs. for 25c. ... per lb. 5c. ... 5 for 25c. IS 1929—FORD TOWN SEDAN 1932—CHEVROLET COACH 1929—CHEVROLET COUPE FORD COUPE (Model T) 1929—CHEVROLET COUPE Youngf People’s Association. On Tuesday evening of last week the Y. P. A. held their social even­ ing in the school room of the church with a good attendance. Instead or the usual program of games and etc., they had as their guests, the Evangelical Young People’s League of Orediton and who furnished the program which consisted of instru­ mental duets, vocal duets, solos, trios, readings and two very inter- estng papers, which were given in excellent manner by two members of the league. Mr. Geo. Thompson acted as chairman in the absence of the president Mr. Garfield Thomp­ son. He gave the address of welcome and following the program express­ ed on behalf of the society their sin­ cere appreciation of the very fine program which had been given. Lunch was served by the social committee, Miss Gwendolyn Hicks, convenor.