HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-10-11, Page 5WE SELL ZURICH BREAD
HENSALL
county this
proposed ad-
road system,
get the road
again placed
E. RAANIE
HENSALL, ONTARIO
Phones: Day 25 w; Night 25j
Dry Goods, Gents’ Furnishing, Boots
and Shoes, Millinery and Groceries.
DASHWOOD
OVERCOATS
WE HAVE THEM
THE VITAL QUESTION —
What’s going to be worn? We
can tell you
WHY?
Because we have no old stock
and can give you a new coat
and a new style
THE PRICE?
Another important item. Our
price is reasonable because our
overhead is small.
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
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Mr. Wm. Moore, o.f London, visit
ed relatives in town on Monday.
Mrs. A. Joynt visited over the
week-end with relatives in Toronto.
Mrs. Percy Southern, of Windsor,
is vsiting, her mother, Mrs. M. Pope.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Penhale, of
Exeter, visited in town on Monday.
Mrs. D. Mack, of Exeter, visited
for a few days with friends in town.
Mr. Wm. Wilson, of Goderich,
was a visitor in town on Wednesday.
Miss
visited
town.
Miss
the week-end
forth.
Mrs. McMurtrie and
visiting this week with friends in
Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Cook visited over
the week-end with their son Harry
in Toronto.
Miss Anna May Pearson, of Wood-
stock, is visiting this week with re
latives in town.
A number from Hensall attended
the anniversary services at Chisel
hurst on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowen and
babe visited over the week-end with
relatives in Blyth.
Mrs. John Murdock attended the
funeral of the late
Kippen on Monday.
Master Ray Reid,
ed for a few days
mother, Mrs. H. Reid.
Mr. and /Mrs. Duncan McMartin,
who have been visiting their daugh
ter in Galt, have returned home.
A number from Hensall and vi
cinity are attending the plowing
match held near London this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hedden and
family, of Hamilton, visited over
the week-end with Mrs. Geo. Hedden
Mrs. Dr. Sweet and Mrs. Dr. Reid,
and Miss Fanny Bissett, of Exeter,
visited this week with friends in
town.
Holy Communon was observed in
St. Paul’s Anglican church on Sun
day morning last and was largely
attended.
Fowl suppers are now the order
of the day. A number from Hen<
sail .attended the one at. Crediton on
Thursday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl (Mitchell ar
rived home Monday evening, after a
pleasant honeymoon trip to Port
Huron and Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Topjand .and family,
of London, have rented Mr. Earl
Drummond’s house and have become
residents of our vllage.
They wedding of ‘Mr. Harry Har
mon, of Hensall, to Mrs. Thomas
Oliver, of Centralia, took place at
Centralia on Wednesday last. If a
.suitable residence can be obtained
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon wll come to
Hensall to live.
Mr. and Mrs. Hildebrandt, who
were married in London on Wednes
day of last week, returned home on
Thursday and were warmly welcom
ed by the young people of the vil
lage and an orchestra entertained
them for a couple of evenings.
Rev. D. McTavish, of Exeter, con
ducted the service in the United
church on Sunday morning last, and
delivered an excellent sermon to a
large congregation. The evening
service was withdrawn owing to the
Anniversary services at Cliiselhurst.
Mr. and Mrs. Vermilyea, of To
ronto, are visiting for a few days
with Mrs. Vermilyea’s mother Mrs.
John Hinsdale and sister, Mrs. F.
Simmons and other relatives, after
which they intend leaving for Cali
fornia, where they will spend the
winter.
Reeve Robt. Higgins was in Gode
rich Thursday attending a meeting
of the Provincial Highway advisory
Pearl
a few
Mary
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Dr. H. H. Cowen, JL.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.
iMr. J. Kellerman returned home
Saturday after spending, a few weeks
with her daughter in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kraft spent
the week-end in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kleinstiver and
Mrs. P. Mclsaac, visited friends in
Stratford .on Sunday.
Miss Lavada Hartleib spent a few
days in Detroit and Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. John, Dietrich, of
Shipka were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. C. Stade.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Rabetlige, of Exe
ter visited with Mr, and Mrs. Wm.
Nadiger on Sunday.
Harvest Home services
conducted in the Lutheran
next Sunday.
Don’t forget the date of
Fowl Supper, on Wednesday, Octo
ber 17th.. A play entitled “Our Aw
ful Aunt” will be given by a number
of young people of town
will be
church
the big
Thames Road
CENTRALIA GRAND BEND
Churchill, of Clinton,
days with friends in
Stewart
at her
visited over
home in Sea-
son Allen are
Mrs. Moffatt at
of London, vsit-
with his grand
board, who are in the
week looking over the
ditionS to the county
The reeve is trying to
to the east of Hensail
on the county system.
Mr. Wm. Foster, of the Parr Line
Hay, has purchased the fine brick
residence of Mr. J, W. Skinner on
Wellington St. Mr. Foster, who re
cently sold his farm to his neighbor
Mr. Chas. Stevenson, will hold a sale
of his farm stock and implements
shortly, after which Mr. and Mrs.
Foster will move to Hensall.
The meeting of the young people’s
league of the United church was
held Monday evening and was in
charge of Miss M. Ellis, and presid
ed over by the president, Miss Nora
Follick. ..After the devotional part
of the meeting Rev. Mr. Sinclair
gave a very interesting topic on “The
four departments of the League”
which was greatly enjoyed. Mrs.
Lee Hedden sang a solo and Miss G.
Lammie rendered a pleasing num
ber on the violin.The meeting
was then closed with prayer.
Rev. J. M. Colling, of Grand Bend,
was the speaker for the day at the
anniversary services at Chiselhurst
on Sunday last. The church was
filled to capacity at both services.
Mr. Colling, delivered very helpful
and inspiring sermons at both of the
services. Mr. Goodwin and Mrs. L.
Hedden of the United church choir
rendered a very pleasing duet in the
afternoon and Mrs. I-Iedden sang a
solo at the evening service, other
special music was given by the Chis
elhurst choir, and was greatly en
joyed by the congregation.
The Welfare of Youth Club of the
Carmel Presbyterian church held
their meeting on Monday evening
and was opened by the singing of a
hymn, followed by the Lord’s prayer
in unison. The Scripture
was read by Irene Daters.
utes of
by Miss
the roll
meeting
sisted of planning for
which is to be held here
church on October 17th.
ing was then closed with
diction.
lesson
The min-
the last meeting were read
Helen Johnson, followed by
call. The business of the
then took place which con-
the Rally
in Carmel
The
the
meet-
bene-
the Town
Mr. and Mrs. Pollen spent Sunday
at Stratford the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Fulton.
Rev. G. M. and Mrs. Cliidley were
callers at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs.
Allison recently,
Mrs. Robert Kydd is visiting at
Shallow Lake.
We are glad to learn Mrs. Robt,
McDonald is improving, though very
slowly.
Mr. Francis has sold his home but
Mr, and Mrs. Francis will remain
amongst us for a time yet.
The W. M S. of Thames Road
United church held their regular
monthly meeting on Tuesday, Octo
ber the 2nd at the
Ballantyne with a
of members and
The president Mrs.
cupied the chair,
opened by singing
Miss Helen Monteith led in prayer.
After the roll call and minutes of
the last meeting were read Mrs. F.
Gollings favored us with a reading
and Miss Monteith with a song. The
chapter from the study book was
read by iMiss Alice Hackney. The
meeting was closed by the singing
of another hymn and repeating the
Lord's prayer in unison,
half hour was spent during
dainty lunch provided by the
ess and
The Thank-offering’ services held
in the church here on Sunday last
were well attended
R. Alp, B.A,
two very inspiring sermons for
occasion which were listened
with a great deal of interest,
choir furnished special music
duets by Mr. Wm. Moody and
daughter, Mrs. Roy Fletcher, were
most beautifully rendered and much
enjoyed by all present.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Parsons were
in Stratford on Sunday.
Mr. Roy Carroll, of Toronto, spent
the week-en'd in the village the
guest of his cousin Mr. W. J. Dobbs.
Mr. C. F, Hill is in the village this
week finishing up the threshing for
/Messrs. W. F. Colwill
Bros.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Siunday at Parkhill,
Mr. W. A. Beacom,
public school for this
in the village on Friday
inspecting the school.
Beacom’s first visit in
capacity.
Mr. W. M. Mills, of Wyoming, was
in the village on Monday at the
home of his parents Mr, and Mrs, W.
IT. Mills.
Mr. Brock, of London, I. H, re
presentative was here on Monday on
official business.
Several from the village are ex
pecting to take in the Provincial
plowing match
week.
The funeral of Mrs. P. Armitage
which was held on. Saturday last
was very
from the village
last respect to
Much sympathy
bereaved family.
The Rev. W.
of Auburn preached
the
to
The
and
his
and Willert
Smtli spent
inspector of
district was
of last week
This is Mr.
an official
near London this
largely attended. Many
went back to pay a
the departed
is extended to
HODGINS—ISAAC NUPTIALS
one,
the
home of Mrs. T.
good attendance
visitors present.
Robert Kydd oc-
The meeting was
of a hymn and
committee in charge.
MT. CARMEL
was
oc-
capacity by
of the bride
Lohengrin’s
by Miss Al
A social
the
host-
Effie McDonald, life-long
of McGillivray Tp., died at
Quite a number
Sunday afternoon
A. Steadman
sermons.
Mr, and Mrs.
as, visited their
Colling, over the week-end.
Mr. and tMrs. A. P. Lovie spent a
few days in London last week visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Alf Saljter.
The delegates to Toronto return
ed home Sunday night from amend
ing the Laymen’s Convention and
report a good convention.
Rev. J. M. Colling preached in
James St. United church, Exeter, on
Sunday morning and in Chiselhurst
afternoon and evening.
Rev. Sinclair, of Hensall, preached
two very able sermons on Sunday in ’
the absence of Rev. J. M. Colling1
and hopes are held to hear Rev, Sin-j clair again in the near future. I
Mrs. Dave Sturgeon and
have gone to Pt. Dover for a short ■
visit.
Mr. Rufus Turnbull sang
tiful solo at the evening service on
Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ingram and
son Harold, of Detroit, visited the
former’s sister Mrs-. John Holt over
the week-end.
The anniversary services will be
on November 4th conducted by Mr.
Morley, of Toronto, and the Fowl;
Supper on Monday night, November the 5th. , I
went to Shipka
to hear Rev. 1,
preach anniversary
TOWPAY, OCTOBER 11th, 1»28
I The West Huron Teachers’ con-
| vention is meeting in Goderich on
I Thursday and Friday of this week.
Clarke, of St. Thom-
daughter, Rev, Mrs.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged. The teachers from the
schools in Exeter and vicinity are in
attendance and the pupils are hav
ing holidays for a couple of days.
LARGE CROWD AT KIRKTON
FALL EAIR
Boautiful Autumn Weather and
Splendid Exhibits
The concert given in
Hall Thursday evening last by Mr.
Archie McCullopgh and troupe, of
London, under the auspices of the
Hensall Fire brigade, was very large
ly attended, the hall being filled to
capacity. The company consisted of
Archie McCullough, Gladys Cornell,
soloist; Pauline Wilson, elocutionist
Mrs. iM. Armstrong, violinist and
Maybelle Smith, pianist. The en
tertainers delighted the large audi
ence with every number they ren
dered, while their costumes, which
changed with each number, , were
most pleasing. This was one of the
xbest entertainments that has been
given in Henall for some time and
the firemen are to be congratulated
on securing entertainers with such
high-class talent.
THE LATE SAMUEL DILLING
The death occurred in Tucker
smith on Friday evening last of
Samuel Dilling, in his 80th year. He
was one of the most highly respect
ed residents of the township of
which he had been a resident fox* a
number of years. Mr. Dilling suffer
ed. an attack of pneumonia a couple
of weeks ago and gradually grew
weakef until he
away. 1-Ie was
Methodist church
ted church, and
politics a.nd by trade was a stone
mason and at the time of his death
was residing with his son, Wilber.
Mrs. Dilling predeceased him a cou
ple of years ago, also one son, Cecil,
who was killed at the war. He leaves
to mourn his loss, two sons, Austin
and Wilbur, of Tuckersmith and one
daughter, Mrs. Maurice Quance, of
Exeter, The funeral was held Tues
day afternoon from his late residence
to the Exeter cemetery. His pastor,
Rev, A. Sinclair, had charge of the’
service.
Miss
resident
her home on Thursday, Oct. 4th fol
lowing a lengthy illness, age 72
years. She is survived by a neice,
Mrs. Pearson, of London, and a ne
phew, Mack McDonald, of Detroit.
The funeral took place to the R. C.
cemetery here Saturday, at 10 a.m.
with Requiem mass celebrated by
Rev. Fr. Corcoran.
Messrs. Alex and Peter Mclsaac,
of Detroit, Dan. /Mclsaac, of Macki
naw city; Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, of
London, and Mack McDonald, of
Detroit, attended the funeral of the
late Miss Effie McDonald on Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, of
Detroit, are visiting with friends in
this neighborhood.
Mrs. Dr. Mitten and Shirley left
for their home in New York last
week after spending several weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Hall.
Mr. Jeremiah Barry purchased a
Chevrolet car last week from Mr.
Pedlar, of Parkhill.
Mrs. J. IToulahan and Morrissey
attended the C. W. L. convention
held at Wallaceburg this week.
Mrs. Yule, of Belgrave, Visited
Mr®. Catherine O’Rourke here last
week. • '
M’r. T. J. Hall is on the sick list.
His many friends wish for him a
speedy recovery.
Miss Evylen Ryan, of Detroit,
calle on friends here on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pickering ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Smith
and family, of Detroit, spent the
week-end with the former’s brother.
J. Pickering.
Mr. John Hall accompanied by his
sister, Mrs. J. Coughlin, of Strat
ford, visited their brother, Mr.
Hall.
An event of unusual interest
solemnized in the church here at
high noon on Wednesday of last
week, when iMiss Olive Isaac, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Isaac
of Biddulph, became the bride of
Roland Hodgins of Lucan. The
church was beautifully decorated
with autumn flowers for the
casion and was filled to
guests and many friends
and groom.
To the strains of
Wedding March, played
ma Isaac, cousin of the bride, the
bridal party entered the church; a
ring bearer, two little flower girls
and two bridesmaids preceding the
bride, who was led to the alter by
her father. Mr. Alton Isaac, brother
of the bride,, supported the groom,
while the Rev. Fulton Irwin, pastor
of the church, officiated.
During the signing of the register
Miss Irene Coursey sang in beautiful
voice, “All Joy be Thine” by San
derson.
The ceremony over, the bridal
party loft the church amid showers
of confetti and with
guests repaired to the
bride’s parents, where
repast was served.
The bride was charming in a pe
riod gown of ivory crepe with Juliet
cape and veil of silk net caught with
a wreath of orange blossoms, while
her slippers were white kid with
silk hose to match, and she carried
a, shower bouquet of Sweetheart
roses and lily-of-the_valley.
The two bridesmaids, Miss Hilda
Isaac, cousin of the bride and Miss
Helen Atkinson, of Leamington,
wore gowns of pale green and yel
low satin, in basque style, and car
ried bouquets of sunset rose-buds.
Reta Isaac, sister of the bride and
Kathleen Hodgins, of Lucan, were
dainty little flower girls in quaint
frocks of yellow taffeta trimmed
with for-get-me-nots and carried
baskets of rose-buds.
Master Bruce Isaac, small brother
of the bride, bore the ring on a satin
cushion.
the invited
home of the
a sumptuous
T. J.
passed peacefully
a member of the
and later the Uni-
a Conservative in
SHIPKA
Dear Mrs. McEachen and Sandy,—
We your friends and neighbors
have gathered this evening to ex
press in some tangible way our good
wishes to you before moving from
our midst. We have always enjoyed
your friendship and have appreciat
ed your willingness to assist in any
time of -trouble whenever able. You
were always ready to give a warm
welcome to any who would call to
see you. Wo hope that you may live
to ’enjoy many years of happiness in
your new home.
As an expression of our apprecia-
tfon.; to you and as a, token of our
highest esteem for you we ask you
to accept this, along with our best
wishes and may God’s guiding hand
be with you always.
Signed on behalf of your friends
and neighbors,
I
The Kirkton Fall Fair on Wednes
day of last week was a grand suc
cess. It was one of those rare Oct
ober days', with warm sunshine and
bracing atmosphere, on which every
one delights to be out in the open,
, and a large crowd found their way
j to the fairgrounds and packed the
I building and grounds. Autos were Russell thicklj’ parked in the space reserved
for them and along the roadside.
There was a splendid showing in
the indoor department which called
forth much favorable comment. In
some of the departments, especially
the roots and vegetables, the show
ing was not as large as on some oc
casions, but what there was, was of
good quality. There was an excep
tionally fine showing of flowers with
all their brilliant hues and variegat.
ted colors.
The display of home-made cook
ing was exceptionally fine and so
attractive as to whet the appetite
of all who gazed upon it. The chid-
ren’s work attracted the admiration
of the spectators.
The outdoor judging rings were
the centre of a great -deal of interest
to the lovers of fine stock. Kirkton
has always had an enviable reputa
tion for the splendid showing both
in horses and cattle and the judges
had no easy tasks in making their
awards. Some exceptionally fine
animals graced the ring. The sheep
exhibit was larger than usual and a
keen interest was taken.
The Dashwood band furnished the
music for the day and there were a
couple of speeding events.
Quite a number of tents and at
tractions were on the grounds and
several business concerns from Kirk
ton, Exeter and St. Marys had at
tractive exhibits.
■' 1,1 ■‘TIT
a beau-
I
Lilt; ULU. J
Mr. Nelson Statton and family
who have been here for the summer
have gone back to Buffalo where he
has lived for the last six years.
Mr. Geo. Eccleston has nearly
completed his new residence which
will add
complete.
Mr. H.
spend the
their cottage
look forward
summer.
There will
United church next Sunday evening
owing to Anniversary services at
Greenway. Morning service as usual
when Rev. J. iM. Colling will preach.
Sunday School at 10.15.
much to the park when
Huston and family, who
winters
for
to
in Exeter have left
this year and we
their return next
be no service in the
GRAND BEND COUPLE HONORED
ON EVE OF RETIREMENT
A very pleasant evening was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Turnbull on Monday, October
the 1st, in honor of their mother and
father Mrs. and Mr. Turnbull, who
are leaving their farm on the Sauble
line and retiring to Grand Bend. Mrs
Andrew Turnbull acted as chairlady
calling the people ^together and ex-
Cromarty
Quite a number in the neighbor
hood are sick with bad colds that is
prevalent. We are glad to see a few
___„o __ x,_ _________ _ __ _ able to be around after their attacks,
plaining the reason for the occasion. | Mrs. Mary Gorle returned to To-
Tlie following address was then read ronto after visiting friends for a
by Mrs. Sam Hendicks after which
they were presented with a pair of
handsome Chaix's and their son Oli
ver with a gold watch chain.
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull: We have met here this evening to J
spend a social hour with you just
on the eve of your retirement from
active farm life.
You have spent a long-lif^in this
community. You have seen all the
changes from the time of the bush
trail and the ox-cart to this day of
electricity, the auto and the plane.
As time went by you have seen friends pass away and others of the!
second and third and even the fourth ’ through his hand and ear.
close call for Allen.
few days and attending the church
re-opening.
Dr. Margaret O'Hara, returned
Missionary from China gave a fine
address in the church on Sunday ev
ening, describing her work there and
making an appeal for workers
carry on the work in that part
the Master’s vineyard,
Mrs. S. A. Miller is able to
around again after severely sprain
ing her ankle a couple of weeks ago.
Master Allen Quance is able to
have the use of his hand again, in
handling a rifle, by some mishap the
rifle discharged the bullet, passing
It was
to
of
be
generations take their places all
around and about the farm where
you have spent all your days.
You have been successful in busi
ness. You have had rich exper
ience in life, and we your nearest
neighbors have always found that
you were not only ready to rejoice
with us in times of good fortune but
were also ready with sympathy,1
help, advice, encouragement or cau
tion as their needs arose among us.
We cannot now begin to tell
what this and your example lias-
meant to each of us, but we felt that
vje could not let this occasion pass
wihout making known to you our
appreciation. And 'so we wish you
a
ELIMVILLE
October the 4th the Live Oak
- After the festivities were over thejto accept this little gift^ sinceiely
happy couple left by motor for
troit, Cleveland, Buffalo. 1Y
Falls and Toronto.
’ • De- j hoping that you may live many
Niagara years to enjoy their charming com
fort- and 'to Oliver we extend our
i
I? clllo clUCl 1UIUIIUL 9 t IlliFor travelling the bride donned a wishes and may this small token be
coffee cereme satin faced dress with as links that bind you to us in the
slippers of matching suede and kid years to come.
and hose to match, a black silk vel-1 Mr. and Mrs, Turnbull both le-
sponded saying how much they ap
preciated the great kindness shown
them. An address was then given
by Rev. Mr. Colling, of Grand Bend.
Lunch was then served after which
the evening was brought to a close
by the singing of “Blest be the Tie
that Binds” and the closing prayer
by Rev. Mr. Colling.
vet hat, and the gift of the groom
a Hudson seal coat with Alaska sable
trimming. The groom’s gift to the
bridesmaids were sterling silver coin
purses; to the
hand bag; to
compact, and to the flower girls,
gold .bracelets;
gold cigarette case and to the ushers
cuff links. *
Mr. and Mrs. Hodgins will be at
homo to their friends, at Lucan after
November the 1st.
Out of town guests included, Mr. I
and Mrs. Gordon Hodgins and Mrs.
Alex Kelley, of Sarnia; Miss Sadie
Hodgins, of London, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Atkinson and family, of Leamington.
pianist a leather
the soloist, a silver
to the best man a
HARPLEY
Lumley
Mr. Alf Taylor and hi® staff of
men are now . completing Mr. Stew
art McQueen’s fine barn.
Mr. and (Mrs. Robert McKenzie
and the latter’s mother, Mrs. Ches
ney, of Egmondville, took in the
Chiselhurst anniversary and called
on friends on the boundary.
Miss Mary Kerslake spent;
week-end with her friend.
Grace Christie, of Exeter.
the
Miss
Miss Dorotny Hickey is working
at Mr. Herb Harlton’s at Shipka.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Love spent the
week-end in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Haddock, of Shipka,
have moved into the house vacated
by Mrs. Fallis. We welcome them
to our community.
Miss Marjorie Jennison,
Bend, espent several days
Loves.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baker
ily spent Sunday with? Mr.
Isaac Bestard.
Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Fuss, of
nesday evening
Robert Love.
Quite a number from here attend
ed anniversary services at Shipka
on Sunday*
of Grand
at Mr. T.
and fam-
and Mrs.
Albert Hess and Mr.
Zurich, spent Wed-
witli Mr. and Mrs.
On
Mission Circle met in the church.
The president, Miss Verna Brock
was in charge of the program. The
meeting opened by singing hymn
19 6, followed by prayer. The scrip
ture lesson 123 psalm was read by
Marjorie Hunter. A duet was given
by Mrs. L. White and Helen Murch.
The roll call was answered by 28
members. The minutes of the pre
vious meeting were read and, adopt
ed. Ruth Skinner gave a report of
the convention held in Exeter. Col
lection was then taken amounting to
$26.00. The meeting closed by
singing hymn 99, followed by the
benediction. A very pleasing solo
was sung by Helen Murch followed
by contests and mouth organ selec
tions. Lunch was then served by
the ladies.
GREENWAY
Next Sunday afternoon and even
ing Rev. Mr. Drier, of Zurich, will
preach anniversary sermons in the
United church. There will be spec
ial music by the choir and every one
will be welcome. On the following
Wednesday, Octobei’ the 17th, the
ladies will serve a hot goose and
duck supper. With the improve
ments of the new shed and kitchen
the service is prompt and good. This
will be followed by the mixed pro
gram given by the Kenney Concert
Co., of London. All who heard them
before, are looking forward to hear
ing them again in an entirely dif
ferent program. Admission 60c. for
adults and 30c or children.
The Y.P.Si. of the United church
organized for the winter months last
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs.
family, of Granton,
WilsOU’s.
Miss Walker and
tended the Annual
iation last week.
Mrs. Sliefritt spent last week with
Mrs. H. Harltbn.
M. Lindsay and
visited at A. M.
Miss McLean at-
Teacher’s Assoc-