HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-09-17, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1036
HENSALL
Death of Mrs. Hawy Harmon
Friends in the village were sur
prised to hear that Mrs. Harry Har
mon was found dead in her home
on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Harmon
lived alone in her home on the corn
er of South Richmond and Albert
Sts. and has not been in very good
health for several years. Early on
Tuesday morning neighbors noticed
A light several times as if she were up bat not seeing her around later in
the morning, a neighbor, Miss Green
went in to see her and found her
dead, Mrs. Harmon was married
twice, her first husband being John
Oliver of Centralia. A couple of
j ears after Mr Oliver’s death, she
married Harry Harmon and they
shortly after moved to Hensall
where she purchased the home of
the late Donald Grassick. Mr, Har
mon died in Stratford about four
v}yeeks a^o. She had no family but
' has relatives at Windsor and Mimi-
co w^o have been notified of her
death. At the time of writing, fun
eral arrangements had not been
•made. Mrs, Harmon was of a quiet
disposition, a member of the United
Church and highly respected by all
who knew her.
Death of Wm. Sangster
The people of Hensall were shock
ed on Sunday morning when they
heard that Mr. Wm. Sangtser had
passed away early that morning at
his home here. He was in his store
till 10 o’clock Saturday night and
was feeling fairly well. He woke up
between 5 and 6 o’clock Sunday
morning and complained of feeling
unwell but before medical aid could
reach him he passed away from a
severe heart attack. Mr. Sangster
was born in the Orkney Isles, Scot
land 47 years ago, a son of Mrs.
Sangster and the late Capt. Sangster
of the Orkney
Hensall in 1911
with his uncle
Mrs. Jahn Scott.
trade and conducted a tailoring busi
ness here for a number of years, He
was a member of the machine-gun
. section of the 16ilst Battalion which
was raised in Huron County and
went oveseas with the battalion and
served in France during the Great
War. At the close of the war he re
went overseas -with the battalion and
was demobilized. He again started
a tailoring, clothes pressing and
cleaning establishment here and al
so in Exeter for a time. About three
years ago he started a general store
business here which he continued
till the time of his death. Fo-r sev
eral years he has been a member of
the village council and had taken
a very active part in municipal af
fairs. He was a Liberal in politics
and a member of the Presbyterian
Church. In 1921 he was married
to Minnie Sinclair who survives him.
—^*S§sides his wife he is survived by
four children, Douglas, Robert, Mar
garet and Norma; his mother and
Qne sister Mrs. Wm. McKay, Scotland and brother James, of Hensall.
A funeral service was held at the
home on Tuesday afternoon conduct-1
ed by Rev. W. A. Young, after-
which a public service was held at
Carmel Presbyterian church conduct
ed by the pastor and assisted by
Rev. Arthur Sinclair of the United
church and Rev M. A. Hunt, rector
of Trivitt Memorial church, Exeter.
The church was filled to the doors.
The members of the Legion occupied
seats ‘in the centre of the church.
Rev. Mr. Hunt read the Scripture
lesson and Rev. Arthur Sinclair led
in prayer. Rev. Mr. Young gave the
oratorial. It was a splendid ad
dress, an elegent tribute to the
worth of the deceased as a citizen, a
business man, a member of the vil
lage council, a soldier, a comrade
of the Legion, and a father in the
home. During the service a beauti
ful’solo was rendered by Mr. W. A.
Goodwin. As the people passed out
of the church they viewed the re
mains which were placed in the
vestibule of the church and guard
ed by comrade Sydney McArthur
and Sam Dougall. The funeral pro
cession lined up on the street in
front of the church and headed by
Isles, He came to
and lived for a time
and aunt, Mr. and
He was a tailor by
the Hensail Citizens Band followed
by about 50 members of the Legion
the Hensall Council and town offi
cials and a large number of cars.
The pallbearers were members of
the Legion and comrades of the de
ceased in France; Syndey McArthur,
Thos. .Sherritt, Wm, Shepherd, Ed.
Munn, Sam. Dougall and Wm, Stone
who marched beside the hearse, The
parade marched slowly to the Lon
don Road, the hand playing '‘The
Dead March” and took cars to the
Hensall Union cemetery, The ser
vice at the cemetery was in charge
•of Sydney McArthur, president of
the Canadian Legion. Rev. W. Young
gave a short address and led in
prayer, The Hensall Citizens Band
gave 2 selections and Bugler Fred
Beer sounded the last post. The
Legion circled around the grave,
came to attention’ and each one
dropped a poppy into the grave. The
helmet of the dead soldier was on
the casket, The floral tributes were
very beautiful; wreaths being sent
by the Canadian Legion, the village,
Reeve and Council, me Bible Class
of the Presbyterian church, the fam
ily, Mr. James Sangster and family,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hamilton, the pupils
of the Public and Continuation
Schools, managers of the Presbyter
ian church and Mr., and Mrs. Man-
son, of Galt. Out of respect for Mr.
Sangster the business places of the
town were closed and the flag at
the town hall was at half mast.
Amongst those who atended the
funeral from a distance were: Mr.
and Mrs. S. Moore, of Detroit; Mrs.
Britton, of Windsor; Mrs. Annie
Gilchrist, of Ingersoll and Mr. and
Mrs. Manson, of Galt. The sym
pathy of the whole community
extended to Mrs. Sangster and
ily, his
mother
land.
brother James and
and sister in distant
CENTRALIA
is
fam-
the
Scot-
Miss Iva Brokenshire, of Windsor,
is visiting with her mother, Mrs, S.
Brokenshire and her aunt Mrs. C.
Baskerville.
Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Hicks visited
with the latter’s parents Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Pollock in Ripley job
Sunday.
Miss Iva Brokenshire, of Windsor
is visiting with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff. Brokenshire,
of Detroit, spent the week-end with
relatives.
Mrs. C. A. Julian, of Boston, is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Skelton, of
Clinton, visited with Mr. and Mrs,
Arthur Brooks on Sunday.
W. M. S.
The. September meeting of the W.
M. S. of the Centralia United church
was held on Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Robert Smith.
The devotional program was in
charge of Mrs. R. N. Stewart. Pray
er wag offered by Mrs. H. Powe.
The devotional leaflet was taken by
Mrs. M. Fletcher who also rendered
(a delightful solo. Short address-
■ J es were given by Mrs. George Hicks
’’ and Mrs. Fred Bowden while read
ings were taken by Mrs. Stewart
and Mrs. George Hicks. Mrs, A.
McFalls presided for the business
session. Plans are being made for the
annual chicken supper and bazaar
to be hel,d in November. Mrs. G.
Hicks invited the Society to meet at
her home for the October meeting.
Following the closing hymn Mrs.
McFalls pronounced the benediction.
Clinic For Crippled Children
A Clinic for Crippled Children wili
be held at the Alexander Marine and
General Hospital, Goderich, on Sep
tember 24th, at 10 o’clock a.m. Dr.
George Ramsay, of London, will be
in charge. This Clinic is free to any
parents who have a crippled child.
Parents are asked to get in touch
with their local doctor. No mental
cases will be received.—Goderich
Lion’s Club, H. H. Griff, Secretary.
cd-me.4
RIGHT TIME
laying NUskcs find will maintain abundant health with
uction of High
• Roe feeds
Dried Meat N
Roe Coinplet
maxima# egg p.
prwhole grain base of Com, Wheat, Barley, Oats—with
JSTity Proteins,—Dried Buttermilk, White Fish Meal, Vacuum
n Alfalfa Leaf, high in Carotene Cane MolaiseS, Soper Potent
fortified Cod IL„. ,_______-J blended carefully and packed in clean, new bags. But
best of all, Roc Feeds ate fairly priced—Satisfactory feed for the Birds, Extra Profit for
the Feeder, Ask your dialer to-day.
carefully cho^B fresh hi
A
ij^oe: FEEDSgJpoultry, hogs and cattle
ROE FARMS MILLING CO. ;
ATWOOD, ONTARIO
Represented locally by
J. A» Traquair, Exeter L, Schilbe, Zurich
t)DASHW
Dr. W. D.s&rya
DES ’surgeon
Tartleib Block, Dash*
L.D.5., D.p.S.
At office _ .
wood, first three days of week and
at office over the Post Office, in Zu-
rich, last three days of week.
Dashwood cider mill will be run
ning every day duiing the season.
A. Zimmer, proprietor. 9-3-4tp
We are again open for business
at our new plant and we solicit your
patronage.—Dashwood Creamery
Miss Antionette Zimmer, of De
troit, is spending her vacation at
her home here.
Miss Anna Tieman spent a few
days at Toronto Exhibition last
week.
Miss Florence Baker is visiling in
Windsor,
Special Rally Day services will be
held in the Evangelical church on
Sunday, September 20th,
Mrs, Koppel is spending a few days
in Chicago this week.
Mr. and M-:s. Wm. Stire, of Tona
wanda, are spending a week with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. G. Stire.
Special Missionary Services will
be held in the Lutheran church on
Sunday, September 20th. Rev. K. A.
Kriesel, of Waterloo will be the
speaker in the .maiming at 10.30 and
in the evening at 7.30 p.m.
Keith Weber, youngest son of Mr.
and Mis. Dan Weber was rushed
to St. Joseph’s Hospital London on
Thursday morning where he under
went an operation for appendicitis.
We understand the operation was
I successful and Keith is getting along
fine.
Robt. Hopcroft, who spent the
summer at Crystal Beach has
turned home.
Mrs. Jacob Weber who has
visiting her daughter in the
returned home last week.
Mt. and Mrs. Clarence Rutledge
and sen Barrie and Mr. Jack Irvine,
of Kintore, were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. P.
sold.
On Wednesday evening of
week following the regular
practice Mr. and Mrs. Addison Tie
man pleasantly surprised the mem
bers of the band with a delicious
lunch.Mr. George Schroeder, of El Paso
Ill., attended the funeral of his
’brother the late Jacob Schroeder.
Death of Jacob Schroeder
The deceased was born in
Township on April 15, 1’860,
was baptised and confirmed in
re-
been
West
Fas-
last
band
Hay
and
the
Lutheran Church. At the age of 21
be was married to Marie Kraft and
this union was blessed with three
children, 2 of whom are still living.
In 1891 his wife was taken from him
in death and the following year lie
was married to Marie Biesenthal to
whom three children were born. He
reached the age of 7 6 years, 4
months and 25 days. Although ail
ing for some time he was spared
from much misery and pain and fell
peacefully asleep on Thursday morn
ing Sept. 10th He is survived by
liis sorrowing widow, one daughter,
Mrs. E. Bruer, New Hamburg and two sons William on the homestead
and Leonard of Windsor, also two
daughters of the previous marriage
Mrs. O. Resteraeyer and Mrs. Dun
can Snider; oiie brother
El Paso, Ill., and Windthorst, Sask., and
chidren.
The funeral took place
late home on Sunday afternoon to
the Lutheran church and was large
ly attended. Interment took place in
the Bronson Line cemetery with
Rev. T. Luft officiating. “Lord now
lettest Tihou Thy Servant depart in
peace according to Thy word for
mine eyes have seen Thy salvation.”
Among those who attended the
funeral were: Mrs. Harry Heinbach
and son Howard, Toronto; Mr. and
Mrs. A. Allemang, Mr. and Mrs. O.
Strome, Elmira; Mr. and Mrs. J.
Sitter and Gordon Ingersoll; Mr. and
Mrs. N. Sitter, Edgar and Miss Sit
ter and Mrs. E. Sitter, of Arkona;
Mr. and Mrs. S. Sitter and Mrs. Cor
nish, Mrs. M. Sitter, Mr. and Mrs.
Nott, Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. L. De
Grote, Stratihroy; Mr. and Mrs. E,
Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. G. Karman,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Norten, Miss Selma
Eifert and Mr. Arnold Eifert, all of
Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. H. Lempke,
Mr. and Mrs. Stan. Clairmont of
Windsor; Miss May Jones, of Exe
ter and Mr. and Mrs. Angus Muir, of
Seaforth.
FRAYNE REUNION
one
George of sister of
13 grand-
fi’om ibis
The Frayne reunion was held at
Springbank, Labor Day, with about
120 present. After dinner all went
to the pavilion where a concert was
presented. The president, Ed. Shap-
ton, presided and had a splendid
program. Among those taking part
were: Marjorie Delbridge, reading,
Doris Penhale,
Frayne, violin
hale, reading;
dancing; Mrs.
Jack, a vocal
coronet solo.
by Asa Penhale, A. B. Frayne, Mrs.
George Frayne, Forest; Geo. West
cott and Orville Frayne. After the
program the following officers were
elected for next year; Ruehen Fray
ne, president; Mrs. W* P. Ser^ombe,
vice-president; Mrs. V. S. Case, se
cretary; Earl Frayne, treasurer. The
picnic is to be at Gustin's Grove next
year. A program of sports followed
prises were given to youngest mar
ried couple, Mr, and Mrs. Milton
Frayne, and to the youngest baby,
Shirley June Anderson.
, pian-o solo; Mrs. G.
solo;. Mrs. Asa Pen-
Joyce Simmons, tap
Clayton Frayne and
'duet; Alan Penhale,
Addresses were given
ENTERTAINED FOR NIECE
Mrs. R. Skinner, of town, en-
tetrained recently oh'two successive
afternoons and evenings for her
niece Miss Viola Hodgson, bride-elect
Those assisting were Miss Doris Sal
ter, Mrs. M. Witmer. Mrs. W. Ellev-
ington and Mrs. J. I. Ford, of Exe
ter, Mrs. G. M. Davidson, of Bexhill-
on-Sea, England and Mrs. E. Sproull
Mrs. H, Steels, Mrs. W. Herbert,
Miss Margaret Steels, Miss Bernice. ‘
‘Sproull and Miss Dorothy Hmbnrt,
all o£ London.
THE RED and WHITE STORE
KIRK’S CASTILE SOAP ..................................................
1 CAKE LIFEBUOY SOAP AND 1 LARGE LUX
3 CAKES CALAY SOAP, 1 LARGE PKG. OXYDOL
PURE CASTILE SOAP ....................................................
BIG FIVE CLEANSER ......................................................
... 4 cakes for 16c*
all for 25c.
............ all for 26c.
10 cakes for 25c.
........... per tin 59c.
Pure Peanut Butter .................... 2Jbs. 25c.
Keta Salmon Fancy Large tin ....Jeach IQc.
Libby’s Pork and Beans large■ tin IQc.
Good Cooking Rice ..............Jpbs. ^or
Fresh Sarr Dates ......... lbs. for 25c.
Huron Toilet Tissue .......rolls for 19c.
Brunswick Sardines ............. 3 tins for 15c.
Sugar Crisp Corn Flakes 4 pkgs, for 25c.
Forest City B. Powder with goblet each 25c
Aroma Coffee with cup and saucor lb. 39c.
----r .—2 25c.
. large jar 15c.
PRESERVING PEACHES ARE NOWATJfi
PRECIATE YOU!ORDER,
McCormick Butter Soi
Falcon Prepared,
H3EST. WE WOULD AP-
grocery=E Phone 102 _We Deliver
CRED1TON
The spacious auditorium of the
Evangelical church was filled to
rapacity on Thursday evening last
when a record crowd assembled to
hear the Travelogue “Hitch-Hiking
Around the World." The pictures
were all of the highest order and to
gether with the lecture so ably giv
en by Mr. LeRoy Toll provided an
evening’s entertainment that rural
dwellers seldom have the opportun
ity of enjoying.
Rally Day will be observed in the
United ehureh Sunday School on
Sunday next. A special pogram is
being prepared and all are invited
to attend.
Preparations are getting under
way for the annual fowl supper giv
en by the Evangelical church on
Thuisday, October 22nd.
Mr. Aithur Haist, of Sarnia, is
spending a few weeks with his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haist.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Kerr have re
turned after attending the Canadian
National Exhibition at Toronto. Miss
Lulu Kerr, who has resided in To
ronto for the past two years, having
resigned her position, returned with
them.
Mrs. Sam Lamport has returned
home after spending a few weeks in
Detroit.
Wedding bells will soon be ring
ing.
Mr. Royal Haist has returned to
Chicago after spending a week’s va
cation at his home here.
Miss Velma Guettinger has re
turned to Chicago aftei’ holidaying a
couple of weeks with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. E. Guettinger. Miss
Marguerite Guettinger returned with
her for two weeks’ vacation.
Miss Erma Fahrner and Mr. Ross
Krueger have returned after spend
ing a week at Waterloo.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Haist
and family and Mr. Sam Lawson
spent Sunday at Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Dambra and daughter Rosa,
of London, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Haist.
Mrs, Lloyd Fahrner, of Parkhill,
is spending a few weeks at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fahrner.
KHIVA
Norma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Dearing had her tonsils remov
ed by Dr. Dunlop at Exeter, on Mon
day morning.
^High Quality Feeds
at Reasonable Prices
We aie mixing a full line of feeds on our own plant and would
be pleased to supply your needs. Our mashes are freshly and
thoroughly mixed in a modern Papec feed mixer.
CUSTOM MIXING
Thorough mixing inessential for steady piuduWiMU. Bring in
your grains and we wj mix up your mash with concentrate for a
low mixing charge qfiF15c per lot of 50 0 lb.
Come in and us and get our prices on Laying Mash, Con-
Oyster Shell, Milk Powder,centrate, Biological* tested C. T. Oil,
Worm Capsuls, Pjkiltry Tonic, Etc.
are fine lool.
PULLETS
For sale JI ages, 3 months, 4..,,IB',” ready to lay. These
range and priced to move
full particulars. Feed pric-
and the increased price of
IFVffset the higher price of feed. Invest in
winter.
pullets raised
quickly. (
es are not
eggs should||mor
pullets for a’^g’ef
OPEN FOR BUSINESS EVERY DAY AND SATURDAYS UNTIL 9
expected
Lakeview Poultry Farm
Exeter, Ont.Wein Bros.
GRAND BEND
Miss Elizabeth Young, of London,
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gero-
mette.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Statton and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stattoh, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holt, Mr. Zos.
Ravelie, of Gand Bend and Mr, N.
Statton and family, of Forest, are
enjoying a ten-day motor trip to
Northern Ontario going as far as
Matheson. They will visit North
Bay and Callander.
Mr, and Mrs, P. Eisenback, Mr.
ancj Mrs. Glen Brenner and Mrs. E.
Brenner returned Friday from a
pleasant trip to Manitoulin island,
Sault Ste Marie, North Bay and Call
lander where they saw the quintup
lets.
A new retaining wall of steel is
being built on the north hank of
the river replacing the old wooden
structure.'
SHIPKA
Anniversary services will be held
next Sunday, September 20th, in the
United church, services at 2:30 and.
7:30 p.m. Rev. Stanley Johnston,
of Lucan, will be the speaker. His
subject in the afternoon will be
“Church Makers’’ and in the even
ing "Learning to do Well.’’ Special
music. Sunday School will meet at
1:30 p.m.
Mrs. Geo. Clark is visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. "Wm. Sweitzer.
Audrey Finkbeiner, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Finkbeiner, had
the misfortune to break her leg be
tween the knee and ankle Friday;
afternoon while playing at school.
“Harry had such a masterful way;
about his proposing th,at I liked.”
"Did you? That’s queer, for it was
exactly what made most of us other;
girls turn him down.”
EXETER FAIR
MONDAY and TUESDAY, Q-i O 99 1
SEPTEMBER " 1 SI Ct Zt^IlU
Tuesday Afternoon Attractions Better Than Ever
TRIALS OF SPEED
2.20 AND 2.28 TROT OR PACE
Purse $100 each race. Every heat a race.
100 yard dash, .220 yard dash, ha^Mfflrerace
jfepen to all amateur&gg^jr^^
GIRLS’ SOFTBALL GAME^^MARYS vs. EXETER
Special^ntertaijj|Rn Front of the Grandstand
MUSICfb^THE EXETER BAND
Come to the Fair! Something Doing Every Minute
Prize List for Exhibitors may be had by applying to the Secretary
...........................................-..................'.......... ........................................................... ......... ... ............. ................................... ....................................................................................
Wim Coates, Pres, R. N, Creech, Treas,.............R. G. Seldon, Sec’y