HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-06-25, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, JTNK 1036
HENSALL Services in our local churches
were well attended on Sunday last.
At the United1 church Rev. Denny
I inspiring sermon at the morning
sea vice and Miss Pearl Elder tookI the solo part in the anthem, At the
evening service Rev Mr, Sinclair oc
cupied his own pulpit.
The Court of Revision on the Hen-
Assessment Roll -for 1936 which
adjourned from Monday even-
June 15, to Wednesday, June 17
continued on Thursday and Fri-
evening; also before the appeals
About all the ap-
Mrs. Geo. Brown is visiting with. Bright, of Toronto, delivered a very
her daughter in Stratford.
Mr. Hurry Watson, of Wuu'
is visiting friends in Toronto.
Rev. W. A. Young visited on Mon
day with his parents at Nairn.
Miss Vera Welsh, of Toronto, spent
the week-end with friends in town.
Mrs. D. Cantelon is spending a
couple weeks’ holidays at Pike’s
Bay.
Mr.
ed on
chell.
Mr.
spending their holidays at* Bright’s
Grove.
Mrs. H. Little is making some im
provements to her house on Oxford Street.
Quite a number from Hensall was; in*Exeter Tuesday taking in the |
races.
♦ Mt. Robinson, of Detroit, visited
a few days last week with Mrs. E-
Sheffer.
Mr. Mary McLaughlin, o>f Dur
ham visited last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Hess.
Mrs, Laird Mickle and children
are spending a month’s vacation at
Rondeau Pairk.
Miss Martha Hunter, of Exeter, is
visiting this week with -friends and
relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scruton, of
Port Dover, spent the week-end with
relatives in town.
Miss Gladys Saundercock has re
turned home after spending several
months in London.
The new band stand is nearly
completed and will have a very
handsome appearance.
Mrs. Fred Smallacombe, of Guelph
is spending a few days visiting her
sister Miss Mattie Ellis.
Miss Isabel Saundercock under
went an operation for the removal
of her tonsils on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Smillie, of To
ronto, are visiting this week with
their son- Dr. Ivan Smillie.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer and
family of the Beach-O’-Pines, called
on friends in town on Saturday.
Mr. Robert Higgins spent a few
days last week with his daughter,
Mrs. Oirville Beavers, of Farquhar.
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Buchanan, of
St. Thomas, visited on Wednesday
last with Mr. and Mrs. John Zuelfe.
Miss Nellie Fee has taken a pos-
Hugh McLaughlin, of
Edna SaundercocF, Barbara Shep
herd, Margaret Shepherd (arith.);
John Simmon (Fr.j; John Traauair,
Theda Watson, Reginald Wuerth (alg.); Reynold Wuerth /(alg.
Dr,
'4*
and Mrs. H. O. Dayman visit-
Sunday with friends in Mit-
and Mrs. H. Hilliard are
sail
was
. ing,
was
day
were all heard,
peals that were entered by the coun
cil were raised. We understand that
Reeve Geiger intends appealing his
Assessment to the County Judge
and also Colin Hudson, assessor, is
appealing co the judge on 19 decis
ions of the revising board.
KoniHe-Kiimball.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at the Ontario Street United Church
Clinton, on iSaturday, June 13 th,
when Mary Eileen, eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rumball be
came the bride of Samuel G. Rennie
son of Mrs. Jessie Rennie and the
late Erastus__Rennie, of Hensall. The
officiated.. The
sister
young
Rev. F. G. Farrell,
bride was attended by hei’
Miss- Helen Rumball. The .........
couple will reside in Hensail where
Mr. Rennie is engaged in the
can tile business. Mr. and Mrs,
nie have the best wishes of
numerous friends.
McMa rtin -Ha 1 liday
A quiet wedding took place on
Saturday, June 20th at the home of
Mrs. D. McMartin, when her nephew
Wm. Allen McMartin, of Royal Oak,
Mich., only son of Mr. Robert Mc-
Martin, of Hensall, was united in
marriage to Catherine Boyes Halli
day of Brandon, Man. The cere-
money was performed by the Rev.
W. A. Young, of the Carmel Presby
terian
latives
couple
Mich.
mer-
Ren-
their
Church. Only immediate re-
were present. The young
will reside in Royal Oak,
1
W. M. S.
W.M.S. of Carmel Presbyter-
BSHW
W. DfBr L.D.S., D.p.S.
1 SURGEON
iartleib Block, Dash-
ree days of week and
At offi
wood, fir
at office ovbr the Post office, in Zu- )
rich, last three days of week. 1
Sports Day will be held in Dash
wood on Wednesday, July 15th. At i
1.3 0 p.m. softball tournament, 3
games, the four leading teams of the
'South Huron League. At 7:30 p.m.
, a monster band tattoo, six bands in-
i eluding Forest Excelsior Band, ’ I Parkhill Ladies, Exeter, Hensail,;
Grand Be.nd and Dashwood. A street I
dance after the tattoo sponsored by
the Dashwood Ball Club. Old and. new time dancing.
Wedding bells are ringing in this
vicinity.
Miss Erma Keller was taken to
Victoria Hospital last week where
she underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis.
Miss Cathern Kinkbeiner and hei- \
mother Mrs. Finkbeiner have return- .
ed home after spending a few days ;
in Sarnia. 11
Miss Thelma Fischer who has ;
spent the past few years in Strath-, •
roy has returned home
mer.-
Mrs. M. Tieman and
spent a few days with
Kitchener last week..
Decoration Qay on
for the sum-
Nancy Anne
her sister in
Goshen
last was
THE RED and WHITE STORE
Redpath Granulated Sugar 100 lb. bag $4,89 cash
REDPATH GRANULATED SUGAR
LIBBY’S PORK AND BEANS
GOLD MEDAL ORANGE MA
RED AND WHITE GOLDE
FRESH DATES
..... 3
... 10 pounds for 50c.
Itotf 21c.SUGAR KRISP CORNFLAKES
large jars, each
............... per tin
4 pounds for
WAX. BEAN
AL ADE
per tin Sc.
25c.
10c.
25c.
Vanilla, large bottle ...................... each 15c.Peanut Butter in bulk..........2 lbs. for 25c.
Sweet Mixed Pickles ...... large jar each 25c.Pure Castile Soap ...................... 10 for 25c.
Sweet White Corn...................... 3 tins 25c.P. & G. Soap ............................. 6 bars 19c.
No. 4 Peas .................................. 3 tins 25c.Snowflake Ammonia ............. per pkg. 5c.
ROLLIES' GROCERY We Deliver ~
illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^
Phone 102
CREDITON
ition with Mrs.
Brucefield, for the summer months.
The Hensall Citizens Band wish
to extend their
Drummond for
the Band.
Mrs. Alan Butt, of Toronto, and
daughter Mrs. Nicholas Cuppard, of
Detroit, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. John Dinsdale.
Mrs. Wm. Lammie and Miss Greta
Lammie are in Brantford this week
attending the graduation exercises at
the Brantford School of the Blind.
1 Don’t forget the Strawberry Fes
tival in the CarmeJ Presbyterian
Church on Friday evening, June 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Geddes and
Miss M. J. O’Brien, of Hay Twp.,
visited on Bunday with Miss Mary
McGregor.
Mrs. Ida Harding, Mr. Wm. Hard
ing and (friend Miss Ella Jenkinson,
of London, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbett.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dilling and
Mr. and Mrs. Thos Drover attended
the Bell picnic at Riverside Park,
Exeter, on .Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. John Pope who has spent the
winter and spring with her children
in Toronto and Preston, has return
ed to her home here for the summer.
The many friends of Mr. W. R.
Drummond who is in Victoria Hos
pital, London, will be pleased to-
hear that he is improving splendidly.
The men of the congregation of
the United church intend holding a
strawberry festival on the church
grounds on Monday evening, June
29th.
Mr. W.'L. McLaren, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Venner attended the Bell picnic at
Riverside Park, Exeter -on Saturday
afternoon last.
We understand that Southcott
Bros, of Exeter have rented .the
store formerly occupied by John
Bean and will put in a stock of gen
eral merchandise.
Messrs. Edgar McQueen, John
Passmore, Thos Welsh and George
Brock were in Stratford on Sunday
taking in the big military parade
held in that city.Mr. Joseph Hudson, who had one
of his legs amputated at Westmin
ster Hospital, London, is recovering
rapidly and hopes soon to be able to
return to his home here.
The Hensall Public Library will be
closed 4rom June 27th to July 14th.
All books are due on Saturday, June
27th. Mh’s. Cameron, the librarian,
is having two weeks’ vacation.
Dr. (Steer, _who recently bought the
medical practice of Dr. Collyer will take possession on July 1st. Dr. Coll
year will remain with him for a week
•yntil he gets acquainted in this com
munity.
Little Patsy McDonnell, who since
her father’s death last summer has
been living with her* mother’s par
ents at Tulsa, Okla., is here visiting
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. McDonnell.
RevfGeo. Logie, a son of the late
lev. John Logie, a pioneer minister
$ the old Rodgeirville circuit, Will
conduct the services in the United
church on .Sunday morning, June 28,
and at the ‘Carmel Presbyterian
church in the evening.
Entrance, examinations are taking
place in "the Hensall Public School
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
of this week with a large, class of
students writing. Examinations are
also taking place in Miss Ellis’ and
Miss Pfaff’s rooms. /Mts Claude
BioWes is presiding ovdUtlte entrance
class at Dashwood this weelt*
Quite a number of our citizens are
making improvements to their homes
Mr. Fred Kenning has so far this
season painted two houses for Mr.
John Ortwein also Miss Jessie Moir’s
house on Queen St. and Miss
Johnston’s house on (South
mond St. *
At Carmel Presbyterian
Rev. W. A. Young had charge of
both services and in the morning
Mrs. Ydung Tendered a very beauti
ful solo and a mixed quartette was
given by Misses Irene Hoggarth,
Mabel Workman and Messrs. Frank
Battersby and Jim Mustard at the
evening service,
thanks to Miss Beryl
her kind donation to
Emma
Rlch-
church
The
ian church held their regular- meet
ing which took the form of a birth
day party, on Miss Minnie Reid’s
beautiful lawn on Thursday after
noon last. There was a large at
tendance of members out to enjoy
the event. The president, Mrs. Col
in Hudson, presided. The meeting
opened by singing hymn 599, which
was followed by prayer’11 led by Mrs.
Young. The -Scripture lesson was
read by Mrs. John Dallas and was
taken from Mark 6th. chapter. Miss
Mary M’cGregor read the allocation.
The offering was received and dedi
cated in prayer. Mrs. A. Dougall
and Mirs. M. Dougall sang ‘‘The
Church in the Wildwood,” accom
panied by the guitar and banjoe.
[Mrs. Lane, oif Goderich, presbyterial
president gave a very full and in- j teresting report of the council meet
ing of the W.M.1S. held in Toronto.
After singing hymn 374 Mrs. Lane
closed the meeting with prayer. A
social hour was then spent and a
dainty lunch of cake and ice cream
was served by the ladies.
92n<l Birthday
Mrs. Wm. Henry, one of Hensall’s
grand old ladies celebrated her 92nd
birthday on Monday. A great many
relatives and friends called at her
home during the evening to extend
to her 'their congratulations and she
received a great many telephone
calls and telegrams from outside
points. She was the recipient of
a great many beautiful presents
floral tributes. Mrs. Henry who
formerly Miss Jane Lammie
born on the Lammie homestead
miles west of Brucefield and
spent all of her long life in the vi
cinity where she has had the respect
of every one who has the pleasure of
knowing her. About twenty five
years ago she married Wm. Henry
and they resided in St. Marys until
his death which occurred a few years
later. iSince then she has resided
in Hensail. Although somewhat
frail she is still able to get around
and enjoy life and her many friends
hope that she will be able to see still
more birthdays.
Death of Jas. Robinson
The death occurred on Wednesday
June 18th at his home on Queen St.,
of Mr. James Robinson, a highly re
spected resident of Hensail in his
72nd year. Mr. Robinson farmer
on the 3rd concession of Tuckersmith
for years and about 1/8 years ago he
sold his farm and moved to Hensail
and built a nice home here. Two
years ago he suffered a stroke which
was followed by heart trouble but he
was able to get around up till’ a
couple of weeks ago. He was an'
elder of the United Church and was
a fine type of a man. He is survived
by four sisters, Mrs. Walter Fair
bum, of Stanley Tp. Mrs. R. Tate,
of Aylmer; Mrs. Hobkirk, of Re'gina
and Mrs. Dodds, of Saskatchewan.
Mr. Robinson never married. The
funeral took place on Friday after
noon with interment in the Hensail
Union Cemetery. His pastoi’ the Rev.
Arthur Sinclair had charge of the
services. At the service at the home
Mr. W. O. Goodwin led in the singing
The pall bearers were Messrs. John
Elder, Wm, -Craig, John T. Mitchell,
Henry Horton, Alfred Taylor and A.
Buchanan. Among those who attend
ed the funeral were: Mrs. Tate, Mr.
I. Tate, Miss Anne Tate, Aylmer; Mr.
and Mrs. Kennedy and daughter Bar
bara, Gorrie and Misses Annie, Jean
and 4janet Murray.
Lower School Results
„Below are the results of the Lower
School exainations at Hensail Con
tinuation School. Each pupil has
tour departmental subjects and in
addition, literature and composition,
geometry, (Form 2) algebra. (Form
1.) The majority also have Latin and
French. Subjects in brackets after a
name means that the student failed
to obtain 50 per cent, in that subject
Doris Alexander, Ruth Bell, John
Bell, Keith, Buchanan (botany, lit.,
comp., alg.); Mary Clark, Marigold
Cross, Helen Dick (Br. Hist. ; Mary
Farquhar, Aubrey Farquhar (phy
siography, (lit., Lat., Fr.); Ross
Forrest, Mona Glenn (arith.); Pearl
Harpole, Elgin Johnston (Br. hist.,
alg,, lit., comp,,) Gerald Johnston
Br. hist., Eng. gram., arith., botany,
lit., Lat., Fr.); Kathleen Jones (com.
Lat,); Joan Long, Margaret Mc
Gregor (physiog., arith., Fr.,); EI-
va McQueen, Dorothy Munn, Ken
neth Passmore, Alice Pfaff (Br, hist Dougias gangster (art, botany, lit.);
and
was
was
two
has
He leaves his wife, who before her
marriage was Miss Helen Swazey, of
Stamford, Conn.-; a daughter, four
months old, and his mother and a
sister, Mrs. Charlotte Brown and
Mrs. Henry Sweitzer, both of Cred-
iton, Ont.
The funeral service was held in
the Hollis Presbyterian Church. Bur
ial tdok place in Stamford, Conn.
CENTRALIA
Mr. Bernard Brown is erecting a
new drive shed to replace the one
that was burnt last summer.
Miss Lulu Kerr, of Toronto, spent
the week-end with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Kerr.
We understand that Mr. Charles
the
Line cemetery’on Sunday
well attended.
Mr. and Mrs.
.few days in London last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tuskneyand daughter Carol, of Mt. Clemens 1 Trj'etz iT unde? the doctor’s’care? We
P. Kraft
ispent a1
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Edwards, of
Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Geo." Hammer
and family, of Listowel, were week
end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Koch.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Thiel, of Zurich,
were visitors with their parents Mr.
and Mrs. Koch, on Saturday.
Rev. T. Luft and Mr. Edmund
Walper left on Monday for Ottawa
where they will attend the Lutheran Synod.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Tieman left for
their home in Hamilton after spend
ing two weeks vacation with the
former’s parents.
Mrs. R. Baker who has been visit
ing in Windsor returned home on
Sunday.
Mr. Harry Hoffman and sister
Miss Gertrude attended a garden
party in Tavistock Tuesday evening.
Rashwood Public School Picnic
$ Room I
Race under school age, Harry
Moulton; boys 7 and under, Jack
Baker, Junior Musser; girls under 7,
Doreen Weiburg, Bernice Luft; boys
8 years, Jimmy Haytor, Herbert
Luft; girls 8 years, Grace Maier, W.
Musser, Emma Anderson;
race, girls, Grace Maier,
Fischer; rabbit race, boys,
Fischer, George Tieman;
race, Glenn Haugh, Junior
Orval Hamel; crab race, girls, Grace
Maier, Emma Anderson; jig race,
boys, Kennon Fischer, Herbert Luft;
hoop race, Kennon Fischer, Truman
Fischer; shoe hunt, Glenn Haugh,
Jimmy Hayter; hog race, boys, O.
Hamel, Glenn Haugh; frog sweep
stakes, Glenn Haugh, Loreen Weiberg.
hopping
Truman
Kennon
triangle
Musser,
Room H.
Running race (9-10) girls, Mild
red Maier, Ruth Guenther; boys 10
years, Hubert Weiberg, Noirman Eve-
land; girls (11 to 13), Sigrid Peder
sen, Dorothy Wein; boys (11 to 13)
Theodore Luft, Ray Gugnther; three
legged race for girls, Dorothy and
Hazel Moulton; boys running back
wards, Theodore Luft, Ray Fischer;
skipi'png foi- girls, Dorothy Hayter,
.Sigrid Pedersen; boys leap frog, T.
Luft, and Gordon Kraft; orange
peeling and eating, Doris Willert;
boys string and brush race Harold
Fischeir, Ray Guenther; girls
stretching, Doris Willert,
Guenther; coat race, boys.
gum
Ruth,
Guenther; coat race, boys, Russell
Tieman and Doris Willert; peanut
race girls and boys, Doris Willert
and Gordon Kraft; orange race,
boys, Theodore Luft; relay race for
girls, winning side, Sigrid Pedersen,
Lillian Fischer, Karen Pedersen M.
Moulton; boys threading needle,
Dorothy Wein, Norman Eveland;
potato race, Dorothy Wain and T. LUft.
Room ill.
boys race, Willis Mclsaac, Ross
Guenther; girls race, Mildred Luft,
Mary Moulton; sack race, Ross,
Guenther, Mildrer Luft; cloth
es-pin race, Margaret Wein, Walter
Ness, Mildred ,Luft; raw egg eating
race, Karen Pedersen, Milford Mas
on; arms locked forwards and back
wards, Mary Moulton, Mildred Luft,
Kenneth Kraft, Walter Ness; ball
tossing backwards, Mildred Luft,
Margaret Wein; "carrying pail of
water on head, Ross Guenther, Mil
dred Luft; bun eating contest Ken
neth Kraft, Milfort Mason; relay
race, Carl Wein’s team, Ross Guen
ther’s team; softball game, Carl
Wein’s side; guessing contest, school
pupils, Kareen Pedersen; guessing
contest, others, Garnet Weiberg.
wish him a speedy recovery.
The beautiful rose garden of Mr.
Henry Eilber is much admired these
days. Mr. Eilbei' has over 50
vanities and takes great pride in his flowers.
Miss Dorothy Fahrner and
Quinlivan, of Stratford, Mrs.
Fahrner and Misses Carrie and
visited in Adelaide on Sunday.
Mr. Richard Hill has returned
home after an operation in Victoria
Hospital, London. We are glad to
report that he is making favorable progress.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eilber and Mrs.
Sam Eilber, of Ubly, Mich., visited
relatives in Crediton and Exeter this week.
Miss Louisa Nichols, of Adelaide,
has returned home after spending a
week’s vacation with her' cousin Miss
Carrie Fahrner.
Mr. Ed. Fahrner has finished his
contract for removing the top soil
of the Huston’s pit.
Father's Day was very fittingly
observed in- the United Church on
Sunday last. In the morning a spec
ial program was given in. the Sab
bath School and in the evening Rev.
Mr. Johnston in a very practical talk
paid worthy tribute to- our fathers.
A chorus of male voices led the ser
vice of song and rendered a beauti
ful number entitled ‘‘My Father’s
Honored Name.”
The Ladies’ Aid and Dorcas Class
of the Evangelical church visited
the County Home at Clinton on Mon
day evening, June 15th. There
were forty-five members present. Mr.
H. K. Eilbei’ occupied the chair and
a splendid program of musical num
bers interspersed with readings was
enjoyed by all present. The mem
bers of the organizations provided
the inmates with a treat of oranges
and candy. The matron, Mrs. Jacobs
expressed appreciation.
The annual Sunday School picnic
of the Crediton United church was
held at Grand Bend last Saturday
with favorable weather and a large
crowd was present. Mrs. S. King
was convenor of 'the sports commit
tee assisted by Mrs. ,Lovie, Mrs.
Taylor and Jim Mawhinney. The
list of winners in the sports were as
follows: Boys and girls 5 and under,
Joyce Chambers; boys 8 and under,
Ross Brown; girls, 8 and under,
Edith Hill; boys 11 and under, Earl
Schroeder; girls, 11 and under Phyl
lis Hill; girls 15 and under, Rhena
Yearley; 'boys 15 and under. “
las Hill, Orville Schroeder;
men’s race, Frederick Jones;
ladies’ race, Alva Lamport;;
Bible Class, Jim Mawhinney;
Jack
Ed.
Inez
SHIPKA
The regular meeting of the Ladies
Aid will be .held July 2nd in the
evening at the home of Mrs. Wm. Ratz.
Mrs. Hotson and Miss Nellie Hot-
son, of London, are at present visit
ing at the home cf Mi\ and Mrs. L.
Finkbeiner.
Miss Isabel Wiles, of Parkhill,
visited over the week-end at the
home of Miss Nola Sweitzer.
Mr. Fred Schroeder, of Crediton,
visited Sunday at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Schroeder.
yhe strawberry social on Friday
evening of last week in the United,
church was a decided success. The
play entitled ‘‘Headstrong Joan” put
on by the Greenway Y. P. was en
joyed by all present. Proceeds at the gate were $62.00.
Mrs. — "Walter Fossold and son
Bobby, of London, visited last week j at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. I
Ratz.
‘ Mr.
visited _ , ______
Thedford.
Mrs. C. Lochner who has spent
past month visiting at Inwood
turned home on Sunday last.
Next Sunday, June 25th, Sacra
ment service will be held at the
close of the regular service.
Last Sunday in the Sunday School
Mr. M. Sweitzer gave a very inter
esting talk on temperance.
‘Sunday, June 2Sth Communion
Service will be held after the regu
lar morning service.
Mr. Matt. Sweitzer gave a very in
teresting Temperance talk at the S.
S. last Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Johnston and Mr. Matt.
Sweitzer attended the Presbytery
at Walton, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Fassold and son, of
London, spent last Friday at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Milt. Ratz.
Those 'who are writing their En
trance examinations this week at
Dashwood are: Lorne Divine, Ken
neth Baker, Harold Finkbeiner, Ha
zel Pickering.
The Turner picnic was
urday, June 20th, at the
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lovie.
an enjoyable time. 1
and Mrs. William Sweitzer
Sunday with relatives ■
Rev. R. N. Stewart and Mrs. Ste
wart and daughter Lorraine spent
the week-end with relatives in Ciiat-
ham. Rev. Stewart conducted ser
vices in one of the churches there on Sunday.
Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, of Detroit, is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James
Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hamilton
and Mr. Gerald Godbolt were in
Tnronto for a couple of days week.
Mrs. Spencer, miss Spencer
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hitch, of
Thomas, visited on Saturday of
week with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Mills.
Mr. and Mirs. Grant Ford and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Madge and.
family visited with Mr. and Mrs. W.
Madge in Hensall -on Friday evening
of last week, the occasion being Mr.
Madge’s birthday.
The play entitled “Plain ’Sister’
was put on by the Centralia players
in Staffa on Friday evening of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Baynham Jr.
and family visited with friends at
Inwood on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haddack were
Sunday visitors with relatives at
Shipka.
Miss Stella Cook, of London, spent
j the week-end with Mr. and Mirs. B. I Cook.
, I Mr, Thos. Lintott returned to the
I village last week after visiting fon• 1 a couple of weeks with, friends in St.
Thomas.
Mrs. Wes. Hodgins, of London,
visited with friends in the village
one day last week.
Don’t for.get the Strawberry Fes
tival on the Church lawn on Friday
evening of this week. The program
will be put on by the Exeter Concert
Band.Mr. and Mrs. E. Thompson and.
daughter, of London, weire Sunday
visitors with Mrs. Parsons and Mrs.
Kershaw.
this
and
St.
last
the
re-
held Sat-
home of
All report
YOUR CHANCE
END-OF-SEASON
BRAY PRICES!
Doug-
young
young
Adult
. , teach
ers and officers, Ted Chambers;
mystery race, Hannah Mathers;
family race,, Sam and Eunice King;
married men’s race, Jim Mawhinney;
bean race, Mrs. Taylor’s side won;
young people’s quartette race, Grace Hill, Frederick Jones, Andy Mathers
Mary Lamport; young peoples lunch
contest, Frederick Jones side won;
old boys and girls race, Ila Lam
port. A girl’s softball game was
played with, Hannah Mathers and A.
Lamport as captains the score 9 to
16 in favor of Hannah Mathers side.
In the evening the married men
played the single men in a game of
softball the latter winning. BrinslSy
young men played the Crediton
young men the score being 13 to 1'4
in favor of Brinsley.
The sympathy of this community
is extended to Mrs. Charlotte Brown
in the loss of her son Rev. Lorne W.
Brown, who died last week at Hollis
N. Y. The deceased was well known
and highly esteemed in Crediton and
community. The following refer
ence to his death was taken from a.
New York paper:
Rev. Lorne W. Brown
‘‘The Rev. Lorne William Brown,
for more than six years pastor of’
the Hollis Presbyterian Church, Hol-j
lis, Queens, died in Memorial Hos
pital. Mr. Brown, wlro was 38 years
old, had been a patient in the hos-(
pital for eight weeks. 1A native of Crediton and a grad-1
uate of both Toronto University andi the Union Theological Seminary, ho!
was ordained as a minister on May t
30, 1926, by the first annual confer-)
ence of the United Church of Canada |
”■ ‘" — assistant at the First jChurch of Stamford j
. and on November 25, 1929, he was formerly received into the ‘
Brooklyn-Nassau Presbytery. He was
then called to the Hollis Church. His pastorate there was featured by an [
increase of the congregation to about!
850 persons, almost double the pre»|
vious membership. Mr, Brown was;
WHALEN
Mirs. Alice Parkinson, of St. Marys
is visiting he.r sister Mrs. G. Millson
(for a week.
Anniversary services were held in
this .church on Bunday with large
crowds present. Rev. Johnson of
Lucan was the special speaker for
both services. The Sunday School
provided the music.
Those who attended
sary services and spent
friends were: Mr. and
Millson, of London, at
Hodgs()ns; Mr. and
HURONDALE
The Hurondale W. I. held their
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Geo. Dunn with Mrsy Rundle in the
chair. Final arrangements were
made for the picnic to be held at
Grand Be.nd Saturday, June 27th.
Mrs. Wm. Kernick was chosen as al
ternate local leader. For the social
evening to be held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kernick it was
decided that the members on the
second concession bring cake and
the remaining members bring sand
wiches. The Hensall Junior Insti
tute were guests at this meeting and
provided a splendid program with
the president, Miss Maud McLean in the chair. Miss McLean spoke on
the motto “What is so rare as a
day in June.” Dorothy Drummond He served as
-gave current events and Beatrice Presbyterian-
Dayman favored with a solo with I Conn,,
guitar accompaniment. Jean Fost
er recited “Little Batiste.” A dem
onstration was given by Mildred
Smillie. on Summer Drinks. The
topic was taken by Miss Isabel Alex
ander on “Canadian Literature.” A
flower guessing contest concluded ....... ............................. .......... .....
this splendid program. After mov- interested in the Christian education
ing a vote of thanks to the guests work of his Presbytery, being one of
the meeting closed and lunch was the nine who last year reorganized
served. its church extension activities.
■the anniver-
the day with
Mrs. Hector
Mr. William
Hodgs()ns; Mr. and Mrs. Mervin
Johnson and family of Exeter and
Mr. Mervin Brock, of Centralia at
Mr. Earl Johnsons; The Misses Olive
and Violet Elliott, of London, with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Br0oks; Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Tookey and family, of
Lucan at Mr. Walter Gunnings.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas Earl and family
of Zion and Mrs. Alice Gunning, of
Exeter, at Mr. Wilson .Morleys; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry White, of Kirkton,
at Mr. Mellville Gunnings; Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Scott, of Farquhar, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Squire and Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Baker, of Granton, at
Mr. E. Squires’Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher, of Ex
eter, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Rea and
Miss Goldyea, of Granton and Mr.
and Mrs. N. Ogden, of Exeter, at Mr.
F. Squires.Mr. and Mrs. Parkinson, of Gran
ton, with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gun
ning.
At our special “end-of-season”
prices you can get into the fam
ous money-making Bray stock
at very low investment. And
since chicks now require a min
imum of fuel and care, y-ou -can
raise them very cheaply. Today's
hatches are from
the same stock as our
hatches—the same
lection of eggs, the same skilful
incubation and packing, the same
vitality and stamina. Here’s what
a Bray customer .on Michipieoten
Island, in LakeJjTuperior, writes
to us about : flock of June- hatched 1935 ’
indentically
earlier
careful se-
d chicks from your on
6, out of 165 pullets
ifeggs most of t
“I punch p--------- ------
hatchery o^’June 25, 1935. Jan. 20, < ' ■ - ■ - -
I got 11 weighin
en. I fi
Fairly fi
cent,
Large e
wind blot
But it's no
other Bray
We’ll be . „
in, ’phone, or write.
d'uctio
24 ounces to t
-ostly A-
he January
&51d off Superior!’
more than scores of
flocks have done.
closing soon. Come
Fred W. BRAY Limited
CHICK HATCHERY 1
Phone 246 j
EXETER ONTARIO »
1
CREAM
Exeter Creamery Company, Limited, will take in Cream
every Saturday night at their Exeter Creamery. Cream should
be delivered before nine o’clock. It will be graded, tested
and paid in fdll at delivered CreJ
Farmers have asked for t
Directors have decided to m
prices.
Cream collecting throi
as usual for the Creamer
out e
‘ service arid
their wis
reamery
zeek will be continued
er and Winchelsea,
Exeter Creamery Co., Limited