The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-05-21, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, MAY m XOS«
HENSALL
Mr. Wilson Allan is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Margaret Slavin is spending
a week or two in Exeter,
Mrs. J. J. Case, of Toronto, is vis
iting relatives and friends in town
this week,
Mr. Fred Kenning, of Egmondville,
is spending a few days in town this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mew, of Go
derich were calling on friends in
town on Sunday, .
Mrs. Bertha Bell has returned
home after a pleasant visit with
friends in Tavistock.
Mr. O’Rourke, a student at West
ern University conducted the ser
vices in St. Paul’s Anglican Church
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Coles and daughter
M'iss Ruth, of Listowel, spent Sun
day here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Arnold.
Dr. Samuel Coulter and his uncle
Dr. W. J. Coulter, of Toledo, Ohio,
attended the funeral here on Sat
urday of the late Mrs. John Coulter.
The Hensall Oddfellows with other
lodges attended divine service at
Brucefield United Church on Sunday
evening last.
M'r, and Mrs. Alex McMurtrie Jr.
and little daughter, of Toronto, at
tended the funeral of the late Mrs.
Alex McMurtrie Sr. on Wednesday.
The counci 1 have a number of
men at work this week filling in the
holes in the roads with ashpalt and
making other improvements to the
roads.
Mrs. H. Lipphardt, who spent the
winter here with her daughter Mrs.
George Fee has returned
home in Zurich for the
months.
Anniversary services will
in the United Church on
May 24th both morning and even
ing. The special speaker of the day
will be Rev. Mr. Williams* of Tor
onto. The services promises to be
very 4interesting.
Rev. Beverley Farr late Rector of
St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Hensall,
and who has been transferred to
Dorchester is moving his household
effect-s to Dorchester this week. His
father and mother, who have made
their home with him here at Hen-
’ sail, are also going to Dorchester to
reside. «
At the United church on Sunday
the pastor Rev. Arthur Sinclair took
charge of both services. At the morn
ing service Miss Lettie Love took the
solo parts in the anthem and in the
evening Mrs. Geo. Hess and Miss
Florence Welsh took special parts.
' At the Presbyterian church, Rev.
W. A. Young preached at both ser
vices. At the morning service spec
ial parts in the anthem were taken
by Miss Mabel Workman and at the
evening service Mrs. W- A. Young .
and Mrs. W. A. McLaren sang a duet
The Young People’s League of
the United Church held their regul
ar meeting on Monday evening in
the basement of the church with
the president Mr. Lome Elder in
the chair. The meeting opened by
singing hymn 290 and all repeating
the Lord’s Prayer. Mr. Robt. Pass-
more read the Scripture lesson from
Luke 22. Miss Greta Lammie fav-
avored with an instrumental. The
minutes of the last meeting were
lead by the secretary and adopted,
and other business discussed. Mr.
Andrew McKenzie gave a splendid
and very able address on “What is
the Value of Prayer.” Hymn 245 was
sung and this very interesting meet
ing closed with the Mizpah benedic
tion.
Death of Mrs. John Coulter
Mrs. Mary Jane Coulter, wife of
John Coulter and a highly respect
ed .resident of HensaJl for over 55
years passed away at her home here
on Thursday, May 14 after an ill
ness of a few days. She had been
suffering from heart trouble for a
time and about a week befo.re her
death she had a severe attack from
which she failed to rally. She was
born at Brookville. Ont., 82 years ago
her maiden name being Mary Jane
Eyres. Mr. and Mrs. Coulter were
married in December 28, 1881 and
shortly after they moved to Hensall
and have been valued residents here
since. She was a 'member of the
Unitd Church. (She leaves to mourn
her loss her husband and one son
Dr. Samuel Coulter, of Toledo, O.;
two brothers George and Thomas
Eyres of Tuckersmith and one sis-
ter Mrs. Thos. Wren Sr., of Hensall.
A daughter Miss Ida Coulter prede
ceased her eight years ago. The fun
eral took place from her late home,
in Henall with interment taking
place in McTaggart’s cemetery.
Rev. Arthur Sinclair having charge
of the service. The florai tributes
were very beautiful showing the
esteem held for Mrs. Coulter in the
community where she lived so long.
Flowers were received from St.
Vincent’s Hospital, Toledo, 0.; Mrs.
Hudson, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Dinsdale,
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs.
Joynt, Misses Forrest; Mr. and Mrs.
Fraser, Joseph Hogan, Mrs. M.
Brown, Mrs. Wren, Dr. and Mrs. W.
J. Coulter and family and beautiful
wyeaths from Mrs. Salton and Mrs.
and Miss Colwill. Relatives and
friends attended the funeral from
Toledo, Ohio; Ingersoll, Woodstock
and Scarboro Junction.
Death of Mrs. Alex McMurtrie
Another aged and highly respect
ed resident of Hensall Mrs.
McMurtrie Sr., passed away on
day evening at the home of
son J|ohn McMmrtrie, of the
concession of Stanley Township,
had been failing in health for some
time and about five weeks ago she
was taken to the home of her son
where she gradually grew weaker
and passed away on Sunday. She
was a daughter of the late Hugh
Love and Mrs, Love of Hillsgreen,
and was born near Hillsgreen 80
years ago and there she spent her
early life. Fifty years ago she mar
ried Alex McMurtrie and for thirty
years they lived .on Mr. McMurtrie’s
farm west of Kippen. Twenty four
years ago Mr. and Mrs, McMurtrie
moved to Hensall, Mr. McMurtrie
to her
summer
be held
Sunday
Alex
Sun-
li er
2nd
. She
carried on a droving business while
here till his death about IX years
ago. iSince his death Mrs, McMur
trie has lived alone. .She was a con
stant member of the Carmel Pres-
byterian church and rarely failed to.
attend the Sunday Services.
Richmond Street south where
has lived for the past ten years,
will be greatly missed for she
a kindly neighbor and friend,
leaves to mourn her loss, three sons
John, of Stanley Township; Hugh,
of Hay Township and Alex, London;
two grandchildren, two brother An
drew and William Love, of Hensail
and one sister Mrs. Peter Fisher of
Hensail. The funeral took place
on Wednesday afternoon from the
home of her son John McMurtrie,
Stanley Townhip with interment in
Hensail Union cemetery. Rev. W. A.
Young had charge of the service.
The pall bearers were all six nep
hews of the deceased. Quite a num
ber of Hensail.relatives and friends
attended the funeral,
CHISELHURST
and Mrs. Wm. Pybus have
CREDITON
On
she
she
was
She
*
theMr.
sympathy of the community in tlieir
present days of anxiety as Mrs. Py
bus was called to London owing to
the illness of her father and since
then Mr. Pybus has received word
from the West of the serious illness
of his brother Norman, who is ill in
a hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. Alt Buchanan were
in London Sunday visiting their son
Wilfred, who has been in the hos
pital for four weeks but report his
condition verjr favorable although
it is uncertain how long he will have
to remain there.
Mr. Thos. Harris returned home
Friday after visiting with his bro
ther Mr. Chas. Harris at Medina,
N. Y., who recently underwent an
operation in the Rochester General
Hospital. He is recovering nicely. Mr.
Percy Harris and Miss Maud Miller
accompanied Mr. Thos. Harris
Medina.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Chiselhurst W. M. S. met in
School room of the church on Tues
day, May 12th. A goodly number
were present. The Hensall and
Kippen ladies were invited guests of
the day and a large number attend
ed 'from both societies. Mrs. Pybus
presided and opened the meeting
with a fed words of welcome to the
visitors and after singing a hymn
all repeated thei Lord’s Prayer. The
Scripture reading was then read and
announcements were made that next
meeting would be in charge of Mrs.
Buchanan and they would pack a
bale of second hand clothing and
quilts. The collection amounted to
$9.43. After singing another hymn
M'rs. Cross of Hensall took charge
of the meeting. The Hensall society
put on the program. After a few
well chosen words Mrs. Cross called
on- Mrs. Hess for a solo; a piano- duet
by Mr. Mickle and Miss Welsh; a
reading by Miss Consitt; a duet by
Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Drysdale which
were all very much enjoyed 'by all.
One very interesting item was a re
port of the Presbyterial at Clinton
in April by Miss Murray, of Hensall.
The program ended by singing and
Mrs. C. McDonald leading in prayer.
The next half hour was spent in
social chat and refreshments_ were
served after which Mrs. Sinclair gave
a few words of appreciation. to the
Chiselhurst Society for their
.pitality.
to
the
hos-
ELIMVILLE
Mr. and
friend of
Sunday in
EUber returned with them on a visit
Misses Ila and Ella Lamport, of
London, spent Sunday at their home
here.
Inspector Beacom, of Goderich,
paid a visit to the school here last
week.
Mrs. Harry Dale,
and Mr. and Mrs.
spending a couple
ietta, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. C.
aid spent a few days in Toronto.
We are glad to see Mr. Wm. Fink
beiner out and around again after
being confined to the home for sev
eral months,
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Sweitzer of
Kitchener visited on Tuesday with
Mrs. Charlotte Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sims and Mr.
E. Sims, of Crediton, spent Sunday
with relatives in Ailsa Craig.
Mr. Alvin Finkbeiner was the vic
tim of a painful accident on Tues
day. He was splicing a wire fence
when the stick with which he was
working flew up and struck him in
the chin. The stick went througn
the chin and cut up through the lip
tearing a nasty gash. Dr. Weekes
was called and a number of stitches
were required to close the wound.
The regular meeting of the W. A.
of the United Church was held on
Thursday, May 14th. Mrs. Wm.
Wright presided; Mrs. Johnson read
the scripture and Mrs. F. Clark fa
vored the meeting with a reading.
Reports were given from the differ
ent committees and arrangements
were made to serve a Strawberry
Supper on June 16th. A social time
followed with the following as hos
tesses: Mrs. Ed. Beavers, Mrs. F.
Kerr and Miss Walker.
The members of the W. M. S. en
tertained a number of ladies, to a
Guest Tea in the basement of the
United Church on Wednesday even
ing. The basement of the church
was nicely decorated and yellow daf
fodils adorned the tables and bas
kets of the same flower and ferns on
the platform,
hostess to a i
Mrs. Kestle,
S. took the
Mrs. (Rev.)
Adams, from Londesboro, were the
guest speakers. Mrs. Gardiner spoke
on “Why I am interested in Mis
sions.” Mrs. Gardiner is a lovely
speaker and had the attention of
everyone present. Mrs. E. Adams
gave a travel talk taking the au
dience with .her in a trip to Europe
by her description making each place
very real. The audience enjoyed it
all. Mrs. C. Misener sang a solo;
Mrs. V. Kestle and Mrs. Misener de
lighted the audience with a piano
duet. Lunch was served and a so
cial time spent by all.
Mrs. Norman Ricker and
Owendale, Mioh., spent
the village. Mrs. H. F.
of Brampton
F. W. Clarke are
of weeks in Mar-
Zwicker and Ger-
Each member was
table of 4 to 8 guests,
president of the W. M.
chair for the program.
Gardiner and Mrs. E.
SHIPKA
J. Mellen and fam-
spent the week-end
Miss Luella Fink-'
home with them.
Those who have been confined to
their homes with measles are: Har
old Finkbeiner, Audrey Finkbeiner,
Kenneth Baker, Jack Ratz.
Mrs. Bertha Qugs and family
from London called on relatives on
Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs.
ily from Detroit
with relatives,
beiner returned
Miss Lucile Lockner was taken to
Byron Hospital on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lockner from
London spent Sunday at his home
here. Mrs. c. Lockner returned home
with them for' a time.
M.r. and Mrs. A. Tilley and fam
ily spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Neeb near Dashwood.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Fassold,
wood, spent Sunday at the
Mr. “ 'and 'Mrs. Milt. Ra-tz.
DASHWOOD
of Dash
home ,of
f /
Jd.d.s.
of Toron-
with rela-
been on
The sympathy of many friends is
extended to Mrs. Ed. Johns who re
ceived a telegram last Wednesday
informing her of the death of her
father Mr. Wm. Edwards in a hos
pital in Saskatoon, .Sask. Mr. and
Mrs. Johns and daughters attended
the funeral in Fordwich on Tues
day of this week. The Edwards
family were residents of Fordwich
for many years before going to Sask
atoon.
Mr., and Mrs. Wm. Pybus o.f near
Chiseuiurst, were callers on rela
tives here last Thursday. They also
went to ILondoa to see the latter’s
father Mr. Silas Johns who is ill in
Victoria Hospital.
Mrs. Chas. Johns is attending a
AV. M. S. Convention in Sarnia this
week.
We are sorry to report that Mr.
Silas Johns was taken to Victoria
Hospital, London on Wednesday of
last week to undergo treatment for
trouble in his leg.
Rev. Mr. Livingstone, of Well
burn has been secured to preach at
the Sunday School anniversary ser
vices here on June 28th.
Miss Bessie Bell R. N.,
to, wais a .Sunday visitor
fives in the village.
Mr. Elgin Skinner has
the sick list but is improving.
The Young People’s Union met on
Monday evening. The president
opened the meeting with hymn 97
and prayer. Some business was
dealt with. The ’Literary Convenor,
Helen Murch then- took charge of
the Worship period. Hymn 223.1
Scripture lesson from Matthews
was read by Lome Elford and from i
James 3:1-12 by Delmar .Skinner.
Rev. J. R. Peters led in prayer. The (
topic "A week in the Rocky Moun->
tains” was ably given by Howard '
Johns. The meeting was closed with (
hymn 177 and the Mizpah benedic-|
tion.The May meeting of the W. A.
Society was held on Thursday after
noon at the home of Miss Dore, Del-
bridge. Hymn “A Volunteer for
Jesus” was sung and prayer offered,
by Mrs. James Kirkland. A reading
“Mother Speaks” was given by Mrs.
Freeman Horne. An instrumental
by Mrs. Franklin .Skinner also a vo
cal duet “God Will Take Care of
You” by Mrs. Roy Brock and Mrs.
Garnet Johns were very much en
joyed. Some business was dealt with
Plans wore made for a, bazaar to be
held sometime the latter part of the
year. The remainder of the after
noon was spent at setving. The next
meeting will bo held at the home of
Mrs. Wm. Bradshaw witlx Mrs. Jas.
Kirkland in charge of the meeting.
Dr. W. D. Bryce, IaD.S.
DENTAL SUR$E>O>
At office in HartleiSBlock, Dash
wood, first three daystowweek and
at office over the post^pfffice, in Zu
rich, last three days of week.
An auction sale of the household ef
fects of the late Mrs. Goetz will be
held on Saturday afternoon, May
2 3rd.
Miss Zeta Nadiger, of London,
and Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden, of Exe
ter were week-end visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Nadiger.
Mr. Sam. Witzel, of Toronto spent
the week-end with his mother Mrs.
Witzel.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stire have re
turned home after spending the win
ter with’ their son in Dorchester.
Mu’, and Mrs. R. Eckstein, Mrs.
C. Hoffman and daughter Lily, of
London, were Sunday visitors with
relatives.
Miss Anna Tieman spent the week
end in Detroit.
Miss Fany Preeter, of Kitchener,
is visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Hoffman and
Gertrude spent the week-end in Kit
chener,
M'r. and Mrs, White and family, of
Detroit, spent last week-end with
her 'mother Mrs. Witzel also- at
tended the conference here.
Mrs. McFalls spent last week with
relatives in Exeter.
Mrs. L. Morenz spent the week
end with her sister in Kitchener.
Mr. S. J. McFalls returned home
on Monday after spending several
weeks in Michigan.
BABY CHICKS
A-l Baby Chicks, May, Sigle Comb
White Leghorns, 8^c.;’ Single Comb
Anconas, Brown Leghorns,
Rocks, 9^c.; White Rock§
Black Giants 10Sc,
Runner Ducklings, 13c, Fi;
logue. Guaranteed 100
alive at your station,
A. it. SWEITZER, Grantol
Whit
P.j
>.e
Barred#
Jersey
InctfK'n
fipta-
oent.
out.
MT, CARMEL
A social will be held in the
on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruland, Mr.
Mrs. Etue and babe, of Detroit,
spent the week-end with the latter’s
parents Mr. and Mrs. James Carey.
Mrs. P. Sullivan and family spent
Sunday with the former’s mother
Mrs. Kerno, of Wallacetown,
Mrs. W. Rowland, of London, Is
visiting her sister Mrs. T. Rowland.
Joseph Glavin Jr. and Cyril Mor
rissey spent the week-end at Toron
to.
Miss Geraldine Harness, of Strat
ford, called on friends here last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton spent Sun
day with the former’s father Mr. J,
Dalton, at 'Goderich.
Miss Winnie Madden, of Toronto,
is spending her holidays at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Denomme and fam
ily, of Detroit, spent a few days last
week with Mrs. Denomme’s parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ragier.
Miss K. Morrissey, of London,
spent the week-end at her home here.
Mrs. D. Geromette spent a few
days last week with her daughter
Mrs. Paul Masse, of Zurich.
Mr, and Mrs. George Naugh and
family called on friends here last
week.
hall
and
.Ml
i
•a:
y-\
.<i
<■
$
1 C
l;i
I?\
■i'
THE RED and WHITE STORE
Pure Cane Sugar 10 lbs. for 50c
PRESERVING PINEAP!
lbs, for 25c.
tins for 25c<
S ARE NOW AT THEIR BEST. WE WILL APPRE
CIATE YOUR ORDER
FRESH DATES
PEAS, NO. 4
SWEET WHITE CORN ...
BRUNSWICK SARDINES
WALKERS’ SODA BISCUITS#
STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY JAM
F-----------------
lbs. for 9c.Ready-Cut Macaroni ...........
Big Five Cleanser ................
Wonderful Laundry Soap ...
Palmolive Toilet Soap
Phone 102
Fresh Broken Sodas in bulk.......2 lbs. 25c.
Select Pink Salmon ...................per tin JOc.
Crosse & Blackwell Catsup 2 bottles 25c.
Peanut Butter in bulk........... 2 lbs. for 25c.
ROLLIES’ GROCERY We Deliver
FOR I SALE
Here are values that come once in a lifetime
■»
You buy one Suit or Coat or Dress and we
will give you your choice of another
one FREE
This is too good to miss!! Our st£^-iOj0Mtl
for the extensive range we have purchased
We are going to sacrifice profits and
give you a break.
If you cannot use two garments bring sc
other member of the family or a frien,
___________________________________________________________ ______________________ _________________V
m
and you may vote here^
$2.00 two
two
two
two
for
for
fortwo
ij
2 for
2 for95
2 for
Exeter
if
SOME OF OUR SPECIALS
Dresses;
Dresses;
Dresses;
Dresses;
Reg.
Reg
Reg
Reg
Re
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
$10.95
$14.95
$19.95
$25.50
Sale opens Thurs., May 21 at 10
Fashion Ladies’ Wear
Miss Lucille MooreNew Management
Phone 228j
Member of the Exeter Community Campaign.
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III
Vole for a friend
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