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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-10-03, Page 5t 1' Cr r. gavot of ' ommerce QhINTO ONTARIO OFFERS ' 't.0 A PR' �; ICA[. BUSINESS TRAINING that has ma it possibl: .r our scores of students to obtain and ]told positio demandi, . a high standard of effioieney, T ' 'RE IS 'OSI'.CION WAITING, FOR, YOU Cpnrnes:: crotari Commercial, Stenogrrphie, General Office, Civil ,'mice 'onrntercial, Teachers' Geneses and Special Cour 's are • ged. You can, , t at , d a better school, Why not .attend this? SC $ OPENS •SEPTEMBER 3rd, 1929 Write to -day for information. Phone 198 M. A. STONE, R. F. WAIW, ILA. Com. Specialist, y„ice-Principal Principal DR. R. I. P. DO .ALL Honor glduate Faculty of Medicine, a' d Mas or Science, of the Tlniversti y of extern Ontario. Member of Co ge of Physicians and Surgemis of Ontario. Office two doors of Poet Office. I•ILNSALL, .ONT. Ilion° 50 Residence 114 DR. J. A. Specia 1 McT GGART, L. D. S, in.Plate Work SAIL, ONT. releahone 106 Matin Street D. H. McINNES Chiropractor Electro Thera tessera! sof Clinton, w ±l vis Hensall Com- anercial Hotel on onday, Wednes- ilay and Frid,y each week from 10 a.m. to 2 ! County and town calls attende HENSALL Mr. W. Coates, of Usborne, was in town Tuesday on business. ]Vrrs. Samuel Stacey is visiting in Detroit for a couple of weeks. - Mr. Lloyd Passmore made a• busi- ness trip to Toronto on Monday. Lr. Alfred Smith, of London, was ' a `Sunday visitor at his home here. Mrs. John Sivyer, of Detroit, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hudson. ,Mr. and Mrs. Bertram North, of Woodstock, spent the week -end with relatives here, Mr. '•.and Mrs. Lee Hedden, .of Hamilton, spent the week -end with friends in town. 40.4 Mr. afid Mrs. Wes. Caldwell, of Windsora are visiting friends and -.•elatives in town. Mr. Geo. Elliott, Conservative candidate tor South Huron was in town on Monday. Miss Polly Moore, of Woodstock, spent the Week -encs with her sister Mrs. Thos. Simpson. Rally Day was observed in the 'Sunday Schools last Sunday and fine urograms were prepared. Mr..and hrrs. Drawley, of Kitchen- 4er, spent the Week -end at the home ;of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beavers. Mr. and Mrs. Keith McLaren, of Varna, spent Sunday at the home o1 Mr. W. L. McLaren and family. Messrs. Frecl and Jack Stacey and Miss Lillian, of Detroit, spent the Week -end with their mother Mrs. ,Samuel Stacey here. Mr. and Mrs. .Colin Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. David Kilpatrick were Sunday visitors at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Callam, of Kirkton: Mrs. Pepper who has been con- fined to her home for.some time•with a broken thigh bone was taken to the Clinton Hospital on Sunday for reatment. Messrs, Wm. and Chas. Pepper, Of Toronto; and Geo. Pepper, of London, were visitors here last week with their father and mother Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pepper, of the Lon - ton Road. Judge Lewis, of Goderieh was in 'town Monday holding a Court of Re- vision on the Municipal voters list. A alunrber of names were added and ;several struck 'off. The judge will 1ste here again en Friday afternoon of this • week revising .the list for the coming provincial .election. AIRS. HERBERT BERT S. ALE There passed away in Hensall at tire hone of leer relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George Smile, on Thursday of last week, Mrs: Marion Sutherby, wife of Herbert Smale, of near Staf- Ia. The funeral, which was private, was held on Saturday afternoon at the Staffa cemetery, The deceased was in her 59th year. . Sha was vis- iting relatives when she was over. - ;taken by death. Death . aC John leten:gougil A very sudden death occurred in. 3Xeiisall oil Thursday moraine last when John Bengough drat, e.! dead. an Brock's blacksmith shop. ,As was Ills 'usual custotii' Xie. toolt a wall;: alowntowti and went into the black - ;smith shop and while engaged in a roaiversation ire collapsed. Dr. Dougall wins iltimediately call- ed hat air..Bengetig1k Was dead *A- TOM' he arrived. A coroner war; :ee:nt for'- but dial Mat consider an eriatiest ,necessary as it was a Clear case of heart failure. Mr. Ben- Bough was born is Stanley Town- ship 76 years ago and with the ex- ception of ten years spent in the States practically all leis life was spent in this vicinity. His wife predeceased hint some years ago. The funeral took place from his late borne' here on Satur- day afternoon to the Grand Beucl cemetery where he was buried be- side his wife. Robt. Bengough, of Alidland and Fred Bengough, of Hensall were bro- thers and Mrs, Jas. Clark, Mrs. Wm. Anderson, of Kippen and Miss Kate Bengough were sisters of the de- ceased. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were Mr, Al- lan Webber, of London, Mr. and Mrs Robert Bengough, of 'Midland and lvr'r. and Mrs. John 1Vlason, Of Blyth. FIRST PRIZE ESSAY . AT HENSALL FAIR The follp•wing Essay written by Miss Entnia Warm, pupil of the Hensall Public School won first prize at the Hensall School Fair: The Township of Hay is one of the lake ranges of Huron County Townships, being immediately to the south of Stanley Township. Its eastern boundary being portions of Tuckersmith and Usborne with the Township of Stephen on the south. It covers fifty-five thousand, five hundred and twenty-seven acres with a total assessment of two hundeecl and forty-one thousand., four hun- dred and thirty-four clollars. Its population is two :thousand, six hum - deed and sixty-three, although in 1878, there was a population of four thousand, one hundred and nineteen Thland is excellent along the lake 'shore and also in the eastern• part of the township. In the centre it is somewhat swampy but is being readily cleared up. After it was first surveyed it belonged to Canada Company. It was . settled somewhat later than .other surrounding townships. In the year 1837 some settlements were made along the London Road and in 1839 William Wilson and family also the Welshes, Bells and Cases moved,in. After the Papineau Rebellion a number of French settled along the lake shore and the first re- cord of 'a German family settling in Hay was that of John Oesch and family who fettled on lot twenty- eight, Concession twelve in the year 1846. Hay was first formed as an inde- pendent municipality in 1846 and the first nomination was held on Janu- ary the fifth of that year with Jas. Gordon as chairman. He was ap- pointed the first .cleric, Wnt. Willis, collector; Andrew Moir, Andrew In- gram, Robert Paterson, Jas. Murray were pat1unastet°s; Robert Doig, J. Kelly, Catstor Willis, were wardens and William Elder, poundkeeper wit., James Murray as district coun- cillor, William Elder was chosen as first reeve of Hay. Those serving as reeves since are: Robert Doig, Moses Johnston, Robert Bell, Donald McDonald, Tredwick ,Knell, James Smilie, William Case, Robert Brown William Carrick, Joitn B. Greiger, Doctor Buchanan, Samuel Ranco, F. Hess, George McEwen, Moses Geiger, August Kablfieisch, John Laporte, Henry Nebb•, Elmer K.lopp,• Louis H. Rader. Its present "council consists 4 of Reeve, L. H. Rader; councillors, W. R. Dougall, .Alf. Melicic, D. Ducharme E. Wolper with Andrew Hess as its efficient •clerk. Amongst others that the Township has sent to the county -council as wardens are John Laporte, Peter Lenient and Elmer Klopp. It has also sent to Domin- ion Parliament as member, Arr. J. J. Merner. 'Some doubt has arisen as to ]tow the• toWnahip's name of Hay origin- ated but it is expected that it was called after '•a town in England as the records show a. considerable correspondence with that: place Which appears 'to be a good-sized place. The township hall is at 7tttielt, Where the regular meetings of the council are held. For polling there are eight voting places: In the town- ship where the will of its people is expressed. ]insides ''Zurich there are several plates of more Or less 4m- poetan,ce, Dashwood, Drysdale, Pert Blake, Ilillsgreef and ICippen. The 'village of Hensall was formerly a part of the township. The township is well supplied with schools and also with continuation echools at -'/iir•leh and. Dashwood, frit its religious life there are ROman Catholic, ]United and. Presbyterian cihnrches, Itw people, are prosperous THE EXETER TIMES -ADVOCATE and wealthy with splendid farms and fine buildings, Doctor J. W. Browning, of Exe- ter, was the first doctor, wiio settled sixty years ago at Kelly's Corner south of Zurich. The liotnes of the early settlers were log huts. Tiley were longer than they were wide and the cracks filled with clay. The home consist- ed of one large room in which they slept, cooked and ate. Now in HAY there ,are large brick or frame houses To get .the mall one did not only have to .go to tate road but to i od- gerville on the Loudon Road for the mail, even if you lived at the lake, The roads were only paths while now we »lave concrete roads or good gravel roads for example the Lon- don Road and the Blue Water High- way. One of the .twill villages of. I-Iny is Hensall. It was founded by Mr. Petty, in 71377 the populatipn of Hensall was twenty-five • persons, Hensall is 'an incorporated village in Hay Township. Hensall has a great flax mill, saw mill, planing mill, grain jelevator, several fine stores acrd a. fine hotel, three good churches, an, excellent school and hyrdo, It hire the largest freight business of any station on the Huron and Bruce Railway. It is a• clean, healthful and prosperous place. bASHWO f D - Dr. H. .' Cowe .D.S., D.D.S. ENTA URGEON At of e Hartleib Block, Dash- wood, fit; three days of week and at office over the Post Office, in Zurich, last three days of week. Mrs. C. Stade is visiting with her daughter in Ingersoll. Mrs. Stacey spent a few days in Centralia last: week. Mr. and Mrs. Powell, of Thedforcl, attended the funeral, of the late Le- titia Snell last week. 1v1essrs Lorne and Eugene Tie - man are attending Western Univer- sity at London. Mr. and Mrs. D. Tieman and fam- ily spent Sunday in Guelph and Kit- chener. Miss Laura Mae Reid'is visiting in Bayfield and Goderich this week: Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Hoffman and Harry visited in Blyth on Sunday. Mr: P. J. Mnc1wen and 'daughter visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reid on Wednesday. -Mr, and firs. •Allemang and fam- ily, of Mt. :le.mens, visited their daughter 'Wise Allemang on Sunday. Miss Flossy Kleinstiver and her friend, of Stratford, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Kleinstiver. Mr, and Mrs. Horatio Reynolds have returned from a motor trip to Detroit and Windsor. Miss Ruth Kleinstiver spent a few days with her sister in Stratford last week. On Saturday the Sewing Circle motored to the home of Mrs. W. Mc- Ewen (nee Nola Gaiser) where a very pleasant afternoon was spent in games after which Mrs. McEwen served a very dainty lunch. Dr. and Mrs. Taylor left on Mon- day on a motor trip to Toledo and Cleveland. Watch for the bills of the big An- nual Fowl Supper on October 23rd. :Death o1' Miss Letitia Shell This community was shocked on Tuesday morning of last week to learn of the sudden death of Miss Letitia Snell. Miss Snell was stricken very suddenly on Monday evening with a stroke from which she passed peacefully away without a struggle on Tuesday morning, She reached the age of 68 years and 10 months and 'her whole life has been spent in this community having liv- ed with her sister Mrs. D. Tiernan for the past 21 years. She leaves to mourn her loss: two sisters Mrs. D. Tiernan and Mrs. Neeb and three brothers John, of towel, William on the homestead unci Charles, of Cav- alier, N. D. 'The funeral was held on Thursday afternoon interment in the Exeter .cemetery, Rev. Sauer of- ficiating. HARPLEY We are sorry to hear that Miss Corbett is in the hospital hi London and hope for her speedy recover`. Mr. Moffatt, of Dashwood, 'has been engaged to teach udtil she is able to. resume her duties again. Mr. Hector Murray, of. Detroit, visited over the week -end with his sister •Mrs. Wm. Hodgins. Miss Jean Hodgins, of Detroit, spent the week -end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs, Jas. E. Hodgins. Don't forget the trot fowl supper at Grace church, Greenway, an Oc- tober 30. The Henderson Concert Co., of London, (Alice Dunbar) will provide the program. • SH INCA Anniversary Services were well attended last Sunday with Rev. Woods "rem Parkhill in charge, Hot a "w1 Supper on Thursday, evening of tilts week. Please don't Miss it. Rev. and *Mrs. Geo. I+ inicbeiner from Chicago spent the week -end with his brother arr. C, Flllkbeiner. Mies Yeager frons New Hamburg, Is visiting 'withrelatives st'Peewit. Mire. P. Moilard, wlto .:has been in:fan led to her bed for seine time ,vith tonsilitis is able to be up again, LIMV3ILI..ic: The Live Oak Mission Circle met at the home of 'Mae. Chas. Jahns on Thursday afternoon last with thir- teen members present. ]Hiss Aud- rey Prance was In charge, Miss F. Herdman read the scritpure lesson. Three heralds reported and Miss M. Herdman gave a splendid reading entitled "Tire Gift and Giver." Mrs. (Rev.) White ably dealt with the last chapter of the Study Book. It was decided to to held a Bazaar on November 29th. ltev, J. W. Herbert, of Holmes - Ville will preach here next Sunday evening. Rev. White will preach anniversary services at Holniesville that day. Miss Sadie Smale is holidaying in London this week. She will visit at the home of Mr. Rupert Johnson as well as other relatives and friends. Misses Gerta and Lulu Hunter, of London, were home over the week -end. A number of the Circle girls with Mrs. White as leader gave a play en- titled "New Eyes for Old" at the Convention head at Whalen on Wed- nesday of last week. Mr, and Mrs. Sam Pym, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pym and children visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reid at Lueknow on Sunday. alis. Will Johns is not improving as her friends would like to see, The Y. P. S, enjoyed a weiner roast at the Parsonage o11 Monday evening. Miss Helen lefurclr has gone to London where she has secured\ em- ployment: CENTRALIA Miss Marie Hodgins, of London, spent Sunday with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Airs. Themes Willis. AIr. and Mrs. L. Werver, of Brant- ford, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson. Mr, and Mrs. E. Carruthers, of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Bayniram Jr. Mrs. E. Beavers, of Detroit, le visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Janes Neil. 11Mr. Miles .McCabe has been con- fined to his home through illness for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. B. Doughtery, of St. Thomas, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. 13. D. Cook. Miss M. Todd, who has been spend- ing some time with her aunt Mrs. Irwin left on Monday for a trip to Ireland where she will visit with relatives for a fete months. Airs. Julia Scandrett, of Belgrave, is visiting her. sister Mrs. Arthur Brooks. Mr. J. Kept who has 'been serious- ly ill for several days is improving. Mr. Truman Mills, of Kingscourt Junction spent Sunday under tire.' parental root. The, annual thank -offering ser- vices will be held in the church on S.unday, October the 6th at 10.30 a.l in. and 7 p.m. The services will be conducted by Rev. Scobie, of Bele' grave. - KIRKTON Mrs. S. Doupe, of London, is the guest o1 Miss Kate Doupe. Mr. Wm. Pym spent Sunday in Lucknow. IVMr. and Mrs. Thos. Ross and dau- ghter Verna of Wallaceburg, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. George Kemp. Mrs. Kemp returned home with them for a couple of weeks. •Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hazelwood and son Edison, of Detroit, is visit- ing with Mr. and M'i's. Walt* Hazel- wood. Miss Agnes Greason, of Stratford, spent the week -end at her home here Mr. Lang, of St. Marys, addressed the Sunday School on Sunday morn- ing. The Ilarvest-Hone Thanksgiving Services of St. Paiul's church are be- ing held next Sunday. Mrs. (Rev.) Bulteel's father of Brantford, will he the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harness, of Fullerton Were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs• Archie Robinson. Mr. Rendell, of Chesley, called on friends here over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hazelwood attended the wedding of their neice in London on Saturday. ZION Mr. Lloyd Hern, son of AIr. Wm, Hern is tinder the doctor's care. Mr. Wellington Brock is improv- ing as well as can be expected but is still in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don. The two Singer boys visited their aunt Mrs. 'VVn1. Brooks over the week -end. • Messrs. l ptiriam Hern and Thos. Brock were in Sieefortlt Monday ort business. Mr. Earl Herta son of Me. Jelin T. Hern lett for Toronto nday morning to attend The Canadian Trade School for a term, ..s Three for a Quarter A man stepped up to acigar emit- ter and bought tWo ten -cent cigars. .A Scotchman waiting to be served, pushed forward and Said, ' err sell .those Cigars three for a t#uar'ter, don't yon?" "Yes," replied the cleric. "Well" said the Scotchinatt, place big a nickel on the counter, take the other site." • THILTSPAY, OCTO13E;It 3rd, f.I1 0 C REDITON Mrs. John Haist underweut a very serious operation In the London Hospital a week ago ant at tlus writing reports are favorable for her complete"l'ecovery. Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Finiebeiner, of Chicago, Ill., spent a few days visiting with relatives and friends around this community. Miss Mabel Gaiser, of Denver, Col., who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Halet and relatives has gong to New York to .do social service work: 'The death took place In Saginaw, Mich., on Tuesday, September 24th of Mr. John Daulmer, father of MIS. Norman Holtzmann. The deceased was a victim of an auto accident having been run over by an auto on Monday morning passing away on Tuesday. Crediton School Fair was held on Monday with a large attendance it being a decided success in every par- ticular. A splendid concert was held in the evening. A full account of the fair will be given uiext week. At the Sunday School Rally Ser vice the past Sunday twelve schol- ars were promoted from Mrs. El- len Holtzmatnn's class to the prim- ary classes of which Miss A. Smith and Mrs, A. Wolfe are the teachers. There are still eight left In the be- ginners `class. The worker's cottrlsel have the problem to find a teacher after Mrs. Boltzmann resigns alyd MOM to Cleveland, Ohio. The "Hustlers" a class of which Mr. F. W. 1Viorlock was teacher for a number of years amalgamated with the Star class of which Mr. Chester Mawhinney is teacher. The Stars are giving the incoming class a reception this Tuesday evening in the Institute Hall. Airs. Ellen Holtzmann. was asked to come to the platform during th Rally session. An address was read by Mr. I•Ierb Eilber and the Presentation of a silver plated vase of cut flowers from the Sunday School was given her by Miss La- ving Smith, Mrs. I-Ioltzmann has been teacher of the beginners class of the Evangelical Sunday School fee a period of at least twenty-five years. Her influence shows itself in the lives of a great number who are now grown up. Many are aet in Sunday School and others have gone to different localities. Her presence and service will be greatly missed. The community extends les best wishes to her as site makes her home in Cleveland. A sinriliar event as the presenta- tion in,the Sunday School session to Mrs. Holtzmann also took place a week ago when the L.A.S. and the W.M.S. of which she was a charter member and the first secretary Lor fifteen years, met in her lipme and after a program of addresses by Mrs. G. K. Brown and the pastor, an ad- dress was next read by Mrs. Harry Beaver and Mrs. Harry Either re- presenting the gathering presented a ten 'dollar gold piece to Mrs. E. Heltnlann, after which this est eetn- ed lady holding herself. in reinark- alile possession responded with prop- erly chosen words. Rev. G. Finit+beiner occupied the pulpit of the Evangelical church last Sunday morning and found an ap-• preciative audience. This minister is pastor of the Roscoe St. Evangel- ical church in Chicago, Ill. The Rally Day program which was held in the auditorium of the Unit- ed church last Sunday was a huge success. The .attendance breaking the record for the past three years. The program was under the leader- ship of an able committee with Miss Beryl Hill as convenor and that part of the Rally was a real success every thing carried • off without a hitch. The promotion exercises were taken care of by Rev. Mr. Hagelst'ein and some, 30 to 40 scholars being pro- moted. Among those present were a large limber of new scholars which we welcome in our midst and would like thein to be with us every Sabbath morning in our Sunday School work. GRAND BEND Mr. and Mrs. Vandozen, of De- troit, visited at the home of the late, ter's mother, Mrs. Harlilton„ over the week -end, Mr. Dave Sturgeon is moving .into Mr. Ed. Gill's house this week. The Rally Day was et great suc- cess on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ravelle have gone on a visit to New Hamburg and Waterloo. Mr. John Mousseau has been at his farm near Hensall for a week, preparing for a sale which will be Held next week. Mr, and Mrs. Merner and Mr. and Mrs. John Baird were in Chatham for a few days last week. There are four more cottages be ing built this fall and ail are well on the way. Another_ happy event happened an. town when Mrs. Ethel Anderson 'be- carne the bride of Mr. David Baird: Mr Thursday last., After a motor tris) to Chatharn arid other ']Solt7ite they will reside in Grand Bend. We ell join in weteetmtiag them to ot,k village and wishing t§leina, long. andhappy ''lite e .. And Was Ito 'i'i tied There once Wee a Mari Met ttii%,gtte Who ibittgine4 hlnitelit'tiltfi;0.ta'.slllique But the •girls didn't tait- ror •tire : fellow at .ell— Ito made only twenty" a Whine. HOT F owl S upper AND coil ERT GREENWAY t.'NITIi I) ('I1Uli('Ii SHED Wednesday, Oct. 16 A .delicious Trot fowl supper, wit all the :extras, will be served from 5.00 to 8.30 an. followed by A high elss • entertainia t, by THE LONDO IAN CONCERT CO.. Of London, in nixed quart,' tes, so- los, (Incas, etc. , fascinatiig brand new costume pr•• ram incl*ling Mr. GORDON le -NA funky Scotch, comedian. A p gram /that will linger in your me tory: Admission to Sup'e'r a', d Concert Adults 0c., Chil&. r u `del' 12, 30e, GISISI1NWAY l tiI ) Clarll{'i3 ANNIVERSARYERVICES ,SUNDAY, OCT $ ER 13th Services at 2.45 p.1 and 7.30 p.m. conducted by Rev. George Watts, of Strathroy. Special music by the choir. A hearty welcome to all. Rev. J. M. Coiling, Minister Mrs. John Brown, President of the Women's Association. THAMES ROAD Mr. Downie, of Winnipeg, is visit- ing at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Kydd. Miss Reba Simmons, of Exeter, visited over the week -end with Miss Mary Kerslake. Mrs. Pollen spent the week -end with her daughter Miss Reta Pollen of Mitchell. Quite a number of Thames Road congregation attended the conven- tion at Whalen. The Thames Road Young Peoples Missionary Society met at the home of Miss Louise Anderson •on Satur- day, September, 14th at 2 o'clock with all the members present. After the business part of the meeting a social hour was spent 'acid a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. CHISELHURST Ma. Garnet Dalrymple and Leon- ard Purdy have purchased a bean mill. They are getting along fine and are malt4ng a good job. The Chisellturst United church anniversary was a real success. There was a large crowd at both the afternoon and evening services. The offering for the day amounted to $247.00. AMM. Percy and Pearl Harris left Monday for New York state were they intend visiting for a week or two with their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris also their two cousins Mrs. Floyd Foss and Miss Elsie Harris. Mr. Glenn •Slavin who was visit- ing in Detroit with his uncle has returned hone. MT. CARMEL 1Vrr. dud Mrs. Ash, of Detroit, spent the week -end with the latter's brother Mr. John 'Patton, 14th con. of McGillivray. Mrs. R. Yule, of Belgrave called on her uncle Dan Barry and other relatives in the neighborhood last week. Messrs. John Barry, Pat O'Hara, Mack McDonald, of Detroit called on friends here on Sunday. Mr. George Clark is all smiles. It's a daughter. Mrs. P. Sullivan and children are spending a week with Mrs. Sullivan's mother Mrs. Kerns, in Wallacetown. Miss 1VI. Allison, of W. McGilli- vray called on friends here this week. GREENWAY t5unday, October 13th will be Ali niversary day in the United church with Rev. G. Watts, of •S,trathroy aa the preacher. Wednesday, October 16111 the far-famed hot fowl supper followed by a fine program by Gor- don Knapp and the Londonian Quar- tette. See bills. Admission 70c. and 30c. :Two auto loads of ladies attended the W.M.S. lereeting of South Huron at Whalen last week, A. very successful Rally Day Ser- vice was observed in the United Church ore Sunday afternoon. The pastor Rev. J. Ai. Coiling offered helpful suggestions for the improve - neat of the church school and a great many of the members contri- buted to the interesting program. Mrs. Jas. Pollock is ill with Fla at the home of her sister Mrs, J. B. Nichol, her sister Mrs. Hicks is also helping care for her. We wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Corbett, who has been 'ill for two +weeks went to 'Victoria Hos- pita] on 'Saturday. Mr. .Moffatt <oe Dashwood is stllypiyifg at No. 1.0 during tier afbseilie, Miss Dols lib ro s n attended the '('. 1?. Conference In Drixcefield. last Over thirty :ladies and ehildnen members and friends of the B. Bend or the United clitrfeh Vveri:: l ally entertained last Frldny d,t am hone et the' leader 1's. !, ,:Sha6e, 'After. lin lnterestiu ,proglirim sided over r a b ' �;11i s: It P tilai r � e t Y n p , S refreshments were so VetI ttlt'l o. %oa dial ilotir eifjored,