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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-10-25, Page 5j AGENTS FOR JACKSON’S CLEANERS AND DYERS LET US SHOW YOU OUR NEW SUITS AND OVERCOATS, READY­ MADE OR MADE-TO-MEASURE— THE BEST VALUE FOR- THE MONEY, E. RAN^IE HENSALL, ONTARIO Phones; Day 25w; Night 25 j Dry Goods, Gents’ furnishing, Boots and Shoes, Millinery and Groceries. Clothes For Men who Appreciate the Finest - - DR. R. P. I. DOUGALL Honor graduate of Faculty of Medicine, and Master of Science, University of Western Ontario. ’Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office two doors east of Post Office. HENSALL ONT. Phone 56 Residence 114 Miss Gladys Luker were all greatly enjoyed. The meeting was then closed with the benediction. HENSALL Consitt has returned visiting relatives in Carmicheal, of Detroit, the week-end at his Robertson, Misses Jean Stone this Con- has Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLaren, visit­ ed in London on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Webber visited in London om Monday, Mr. G. C. Petty visited for a few -days this week with relatives in To­ ronto. Miss Emily Morrison is visiting for a few days with relatives in To­ ronto. Mrs. Wm. home after Windsor. Mr. John visited over borne here. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Case, visited relatives in London an’d Ailsa Craig on Monday. A number from Hensall attended tlie Fowl Supper at Zurich on Wed­ nesday evening. Mr. Wm. Simpson and Mr. Manley Jinks, of Detroit, visited over the jre'ek-end in town. Mrs. John Wilson has been visit­ ing for a. few days in London the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy White. Mrs. Dougall and daughter Miss Cassie Dougall, who ’have been visit­ ing relatives in Mich., have return­ ed home. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moir and l>abe, of St. Marys, visited on Sun­ day with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Love. Mr and Margaret Drummond are week attending the A. Y. P. A. vention at Windsor. Mr. and 'Mrs. Horton, who been visiting for the past month in the west, have returned home and report a pleasant trip. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Switzer and little daughter, of Detroit, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins and family, Mrs. Geo. Reynolds and family, of Port Dover and Mr. Wm. Reynolds, of Tillsonburg visited over the week­ end with their sisters here. 1 Mr. J. -A. Flemming, manager of the Standard Bank here, lias been transferred to Lucan an’d Mr. Mun­ roe, of Trenton Falls, will take his ‘ ‘place here. Mr. and Mrs. Flemming who- will move to Lucan greatly missed in Hensall. Misses Mary and Emma ’accompanied by Mrs. Thos. Miss Ethel Murdock and Miss Elsie ■ Mhrdock- went on a motor trip on Wednesday last to Ipperwash Beach and a number of other summer re­ sorts and report a pleasat trip. The A. Y. P. A. of St. Paul’s An­ glican church held an interesting meeting on Monday evening after Johnson Murdock THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE HENSALR MISSION’ CIRCLE DASHWOOD il THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1028 JINKS—McLINCHEY I The wedding took place at the manse on Wednesday afternoon by the Rev. Arthur Sinclair, of Mr. Manley Jinks, of Detroit, so,n of Mr. and Mrs. Clras. Jinks, of Hensall, to Miss Irene MIcLinchey, Goshen Line. The young couple wijl reside in De­ troit. DEATH OF JOHN FLUKER Word was received here on Tues­ day last of the death of Mr. John Fluker at this home in Auburn. Mr. Fluker was well known here at Hen­ sail having during the past few years visited here frequently with his daughter Mrs, John Pepper and other relatives.. The funeral took place from his home in. Auburn on Saturday afternoon laist an'd among others who attended the funeral from this district were: Mr. and Mrs J. Pepper, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson. WELFARE OF YOUTH CLUB The Welfare of Youth Club, of Carmel Presbyterian church held their meeting oun Monday evening with a large attendance'present. The meeting was opened by the singing of a hyrn'n) after which all repeated the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The scripture lesson was read' by Irene Hoggarth, followed by the minutes read by Miss Helen Johnsomi. An­ other ’hymn, was then sung, followed by the program which consisted of a solo by Ruby McLaren; reading by Beryl Pfaff; solo by Jimmie Sanster instrumental by Margaret McLaren; solo by Mrs. McIlroy; reading by Mr. Wm. Craig and' a(n. instrumental by Irene Daters. The meeting: was closed by siging a hymn after which all repeated the benediction. After the meeting closed alii joined in a geography match. SONG SERVICE MUCH ENJOYED The services in the United church on Sunday last were very largely at­ tended. The evening service was of a special nature along the line of music. The church beiing filled to capacity, the choir rendered special music for the occasion consisting* of men’s quartette by Messrs. Goodwin. Pfile, Follick and Passmore; a‘vio­ lin selection by Miss Greta Lammie, ladies’ double quartette by Mrs. M. Drysdale, Mrs. Lee Hedden, Mrs. Joynt, Miss Pearl Elder, Mrs. E. Lindenfield, Mrs, Pfile, Mrs. George Hess and Miss Avis Lindenfield. A solo by Mr. Sam, Rennie, a mixed quartette by Mr. Goodwin, Mrs. Lee Hedden, Mrs. Sinclair and Mr. Lin­ denfield. rendered a very delightful anthem. Rev. Mr. cellemt sermon on “Music” and was listened to with been interest by the large congregation present. At the beginning of the service a inumber of old-time hymns were sung. After which the choir Sinclair delivered an ex- .......--D — ---------- - WINS ORATORICAL CONTEST the devotioal and' business part of | the meeting Mrs. Pepper convenoi’ ■ At the fourth annual meeting *____ • l____ ____________________~ ' ■■ ■ of gave very "interesting papers on the the Huron County Educational As- conditions of Japan which were very sociation of Trustees and Ratepayers held in Clinton on, Saturday after­ noon last an oratory contest was held by pupils of the public school of the County, some thirteen pupils taking part. The first prize was won by Miss Edith Dick daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dick of the third con- _____, ....... A pupil of No. 14a Hay, when, the decision of the judges was given little Miss Edith . Interesting. The meeting was then closed with prayer. v The Mission Band of the United •Church held their meeting on Sun- •day afternoon in the basement of the church. After the devotional ex-]^^ ercises Miss Morrison read the study | geggio,^/HayT followed by a solo by Mrs. Lee Hed­ den and a reading by Mary Hemphill were well rehdered. r"‘ was then closed with prayer. The meeting of the Young Peoples’ League of the United church was hid on Monday evening and was in charge of Miss Gladys Luker and presided over by Miss Mary McKaig. After the devotional exercises Mr.’J._ W. Ortweiti gave a very interesting address on The meeting Qf g, g Hay wwg f0UU(l ........ A dressed in red, she capti- audience from the very of her ad’dress by her manner and well modu- life Miss Dick 3rd week in at the dis- ! sttc- a competitor at Toronto to be the champion speaker, small girl vated her beginning, charming ... „ . felted voice. She related the history of Jean Blewett. will go to Guelph the address on “Obedience and Diso-. November to compete hodicn^e” followed by a solo by Mrs. I trict convention there and if Joynt, quartette by Peart Elder,1 cessful there will be Mildred Smillie, Hazel Hudson, Mao for Provincial honors Kennings and an. instrumental by during Easter week. The Mollard Mission Circle, of United Church, held its meeting cently, with an attendance of members, Following the devotional part of the meeting, Miss Gladys Luker gave a number of delightful piano instrumentals, followed by so- ids by Mrs. Hedden. Miss Consitt gave a very interesting illustrated address on Africa, which was much enjoyed. Following the conclusion of the meeting a number of contests and games in charge of Miss Grace Stone and Miss Elva Shaddock were enjoyed. Prize winners were Miss Mildred Scruton and Miss Pearl El­ der, Miss Louise Drummond and Mrs. Hedden, Dainity refreshments were also served. The next meeting be held in two weeks. the re- 23 will ■the DR. DANIEL BELL IS BURIED IN HENSALL The funeral was held from family residence, Hensall on Satur­ day afternoon of Dr. Daniel Bell, who was found dead in his motpr car in Flint, Mich., on Tuesday of last week. Investigation at Flint, where Dr. Bell had practiced for years, led to the conclusion that his death was due to a heart attack.'THe had complained of not feeling well and his secretary, Miss Harriet Young, informed police that the doc­ tor had intimated on ithe day of his death that he was going to consult with Dr. M. S. Chalmers, of that city. Dr. Chalmers stated that he had advised Dr. Bell to take a rest. Interment was in the family plot in the Hensall Union cemetery and the funeral services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Sinclair, of the United church, Hensall, Dr. Bell was born on a farm near Hensall and graduated from the De­ troit College of Medicine in. 1902 and went to Flint 19 years ago, after 'having been for some time at Mc­ Bride, Mich. His wife died some years ago. Surviving are three sis­ ters and two brothers, Mrs. Hugh McEwen and Miss Jessie Bell, Hen­ sall; Mrs. E. A. Doan, Morrin, Alta.; William Bell, C.P.R. agent, iMcLean, Sask., and Dr. James W. Bell, risburg, Pa. ; Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S.. D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash­ wood, first three days of week and at office over the Post Office, in Zurich, last three days of week. Mrs. Bond, of Goderich, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt. Miss Theda Hayter left on Tues­ day for Windsor where she will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. E. Guenther and family motored to Port Huron on Sunday. Mr. Louis Schroeder, of Sudbury, Is visiting relatives m this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Hoffman and family spent Sunday in London. Mrs. Felix Wild spent last week with friends in Seaforth. Dashwood fowl supper evening. The Fowl cal church shed -on Wednesday ev­ ening of last week was a grand suc­ cess. The prospects at the first were far from bright as the weather was very unpleasant. It rained most of the eventing but in spite of the rain a very large crowd was present and partook of a magnificent supper. The tables groaned delicacies and fowl for all. congratulated spread provided, nished by the Dashwoo'd band. Fol­ lowing the supper a splendid pro­ gram was given. A very amusing play “Our Awful Aunt” was put on by a number of young people and was much enjoyed. Readings and various musical numbers were also provided by local talent. The pas­ tor, Rev. Mr. Myers, occupied the chair. theband attended in Leury on Tuesday Supper in the Evangeli- beneath their load of ithere was The ladies upon the Music plenty of are to be excellent was fur­ GRAND BEND a number from this neigh- have gone to work at the Har­ CREDITON theThe Junior E.L.'C.E. met at home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fink- beiner last Friday evening for cial meeting consisting of a gram of games and guerite Guettinger chair. The following the numbers: Piano sgJmith; reading, Carrie Fahner; piano duett, Helen Telfer and Mar­ guerite Guettinger; vocal duett by Marguerite and Gertrude Amy. Con­ tests were conducted by Helen'Tel-' fer and the games by the superinten­ dent, (Miss Lavina Smith. The Lea­ gue joins in extending a vote of thanks 'to the host and hostess for opening their home and giving these young folks such an enjoyable ev­ ening; Next Sunday evening tlfe meeting will take the nature of a Young, Peoples’ Rally in the Evangelical church beginning at 7 o’clock. Don’t miss the choice program of brief but spirited missionary addresses, the Special singing and other musi­ cal selections. These Senior En- deavourers always put on something that is interesting and instructive. We expect a large audience and. mis­ sionary offering. The meeting of the Ladies’ Aid Society and the Women’s Missionary Society together with the Dorcas Band will meet next Friday after­ noon in 'the Sunday School room of the church. This will be of a rally and social hour, gram will be 'given. Preparations are being the annual Thanksgiving supper for the members of the L.A.S. and the W.M.S. and their husbands. This year it will be held in the Sunday School room of the church, sometime near Thanksgiving Day. An excel­ lent social hour, supper, tha-nkof- fering and program is expected Pro­ gram committee; W. M. Sippell; E. Fahner; J. H. Holtzmann and others Next Sunday is the Temperance Day in the Evangelical S.S. Special touches will be given throughout the session in the interest of that cause. Come to the church service and stay for Sunday School too. a so- pro- Mar- the lunch, occupied were some of solo, Gerald a Quite borhood celery gardens. Mr. Alf .Salter and Miss Gertrude i Lovie, of Lond’on, spent Sunday at I Mr. W. P. -Lovie’s. Mrs. Frank Geromette has gone to Parkhi.ll to wait on her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Turnbull, who was tak­ en quite ill with influenza. Mr. Bruce Bossen’oerry has to Muskoka on a deer hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Webb gone to visit friends at Bay Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ravelie, have returned home after visiting for a- week in Detroit. They were accompanied by their daughter, Win- nifred. Mr. Alex Hamilton has taken a trip to Detroit for a few weeks. Mr. Peter Ravelle, wife and fam­ ily visited with the former’s father, Mr. Jos. Ravelle, Sr., on Sunday. The Sunday School Executive met at the close of the evening service and decided to have 'their Christmas entertainment on Dec. 20th. Mr. and Mrs. John Gill, Rev. and Mrs. Colling attended the banquet in Mitchell Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. Giles have gone to Royal Oak, Mich., for t'he winter. They are among the last of the cam- gone have City, Jr. CROMARTY somewhat Brief pro. made for Rev. Mr. McKaig, of Avonton, oc­ cupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian church on Sunday, owing to the ab­ sence of our pastor, Rev.^Mr. Elder, who was conducting Anniversary services at Avonton both morning and evening. • * Mr. Donald' McKellar is at present spending a few weeks in Detroit with her son Dan. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Izzard, who resided for a number of years east of Cromarty moved to Staffa will occupy the cottage west of Mr. Saddler’s store. Word was received! here of death of Mrs. Dinnin who made her home with her sonJn-lawj Mr. Jos. Speare for a number of years. The death took place at a son-in-law’s Mr. Wellington Neil near KirHton. Funeral will be held on Monday at j McTaggart’s cemetery. I and the per®. They expect to return about the first of April next. Keep in mind Nov. 4tli, when Rev. Geo,fl Morley, of Toronto, will preach in the morning and will great recital of Ben Hur, the Christ, in the evening, 5th the hot goose and duck supper, Rev. Mr. Foster preached, a very able sermon last Sunday under the auspices/of the W.M.S-, Miss Lillian Pollock rendered a solo. Mr. Ezra Webb had the misfor­ tune to have a trap door fall on his head. It cut a nasty gash in his nose which required three stitches to close, wound. Next Sunday the Pastor, Rev J. M. Colling, will be in his <fwn pulpit for both services. Mr. Colling has been conducting, anniversary servi­ ces elsewhere for several weeks. THAMES ROAD give the the tale of . On Nov. Dr. Taylor dressed the Lumley Monday last a number from Mr. and Mrs. Seth Simpson, of Mt. Pleasant visited at their’® place Mr. and Mrs. K. McNicol on .Sunday. Mr. ' ' ’ Mich,’? Mrs, J, The Little had the misfortune to get his leg broken by the driver, glad the wee nicely. Mr. Wyatt, sist the choir Visitors at the Manse were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Wallace*® friend® Thamesford and Fingal. Miss Walks is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gollings., and, Mrs. Hayter, of Flint, spent Sunday with Mr. and . W. Stewart. little son of Mr. and Mrs, C. We are chap is getting along of Stratford, next Sunday. Kirkton will as- ■recently and Mr. from Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spencer, of Hensajl, visited on Sunday with Mr. and' Mrs. Walter Hazlewood. Mr, and Mrs. R. Humphreys spent a few 'days this week in Toronto Mr. an'd Mrs, J, Veitch motored to Corinth on Sunday. The Young People’s League of Kirkton entertained the young peo­ ple of Mt. Pleasant on Monday even- All report a good time. Miss Annie Urquhart is in On this neighborhood attended the fun­ eral of the late Mrs. William' Din­ nin, Sr., Which took place at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Well. Neil, of Usborne. Mrs, Dinnin was a kind an'd noble woman and by her many good deeds she was considered a mother fn Israel. Miss Eliza Newell, of Hensall, is spending a few days this week with,ing. her sister Mrs. Noah Horton. M,rs’ McTaggart, of Exeter, Js this j Ontario visiting with Dr. and J. Roger. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Myers and ily, of St. Marys, and Mr. and Wm. McKenna, of Lon'don, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Shier. < At a recent meeting of the < terly Board of the United church it was decided to install hydro in the parsonage and a committee has .been appointed to look after the wiring. We regret antness that directors of local papers ing of the prize winners as many of the Old Boys from a distance will be disappointed in not getting the re­ port. week visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Glenn. 1 Mr. ad Mrs. John Selves, Sr,, vis­ ited' friends in Russeldale over week-end. New Mrs. the fam- Mrs. spent Silas GREENWAY supper at the United Wednesday was a splen- in spite of the rainy evidenced by the pro- Wareham ■Visited her par- Mr. and Mrs. E. Mason for weeks prior to moving to To- from her former home and Mrs.J. B. Cliffe week. Gollen and Zurich. Quar- very mucn the unpleas- has arisen between t!he the fair board and the in regard to the print- in Sar- visited George ELIMVILLE The fowl church last did success weather as ceeds $300.00. Mrs. Thos. Bullock visited friends in Winchelsea and Baden last week, Mrs, ents three ronto nia. Mr. friends here last Mr. and (Mrs. spent Sunday in Mrs. E. Bullock is on the sick list We hope for a speedy recovery. iMrs. Geo. Robertson, of Wheat- ley, is visiting Mrs. Sherritt. Last Sunday was W. M. S. anni­ versary in- the United church with Rev. A. H. Foster, of Parkhill as the speaker. His sermon was very in­ teresting and instructive. Next Sunday the pastor, Rev. J. M. Colling will be in his own pulpit and will preach on the subject: “Un­ noticed grey hairs.” A baptismal service will be held. Keep in mindi the date of the Hal­ lowe’en social in’ the Y.P.S. on the 30th of October. Mr. Bradshaw’ expects to open up a chopping-mill at Elimville in about three week’s time. Christ held on success, present Rev. R. The two papers in one-—The ily Herald and Weekly Star, real—one for the farm, the for. the home, both of superior ex­ cellence. One dollar a year covers the subscription, or three years for $2.00. Fam Mont- other McGillivray Anniversary services of Church, McGillivray, were Sunday and were a decided large congregations being both morning and. evening. M. P. Bulteel, of fcirkton. preached splendid sermons. A feature of the services was the unveiling of a hymn board and tablet in memory of the late Albert Neil, the gift of his wife and family, Special music was pro­ vided by the choir. The Family Herald and Weekly Star with its wonderful improve­ ments is now regarded as the great Agricultural Paper of Canada and the Family Circle’s best magazine. GREAT AUCTION SALE AT THE — WINTER GARDENS, LONDON Queen’s Avenue between Waterloo and Wellington Streets ' 75 USED CARS SATURDAY, OCT. 27th From 2 p. m. in the afternoon till 11 p.m. in the evening NOTICE I OUR SALE LAST SATURDAY WAS A GREAT SUCCESS, BUT WE WERE UNABLE TO CLEAR THEALL THE USED CARS THEREFORE WE ARE PUTTING THE LAST 75 CARS UNDER MER. THEY ARE GOING TO BE SOLD. OUR DAfNCE FLOOR MUST BE READY FOR WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31st. GO REGARDLESS OF COST. EVERY CAR WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. NO BLUFF, THIS WILL BE A REAL, GENUINE AUCTION SALE. NO YOUR OLD CAR TAKEN AS CASH PAYMENT. 10 DAYS VALUATORS PRESENT TO PRICE YOUR CAR BEFORE SALE. GUARANTEE HAM- OUT RED THEY TAPE. EASY TERMS ARRANGED 10 DAYS ANY TIME WITHIN TEN ANY OTHER CAR OF IF YOU ARE NOT PERFECTLY SATISFIED WITH YOUR PURCHASE DAYS WE WILL ALLOW YOU EVERY DOLLAR YOU HAVE PAID ON YOUR CHOICE. , OPEN FOR INSPECTION ALL THIS WEEK. USED CARS ALL MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. DON’T MISS THIS AUCTION SALE. PAY AS YOU RIDE—TRADE IN YOUR OLD CAR AS CASH. BALANCE EASY. Dealers and their Salesmen not admitted A Clean auction sale for the public. ROBT. S. BROWN, Auctioneer, London, Ont.