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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-07-06, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE of Mt. and Mrs Utler and family on friends in the visit with is spending her brother <■- Mr. Jas. Tapp, of Montreal, is vis­ iting at his home here. Miss Mattie Ellis <ssited friends in London on Monday, Mrs. Thos. parlmer visited last week with her son in Windsor. Miss Mary McKaig, of Exeter spent the holiday at her home here. ’Miss Minnie Reid is' in Chicago this week attending the World's F».i Miss Mae McNaughton, of Toronto spent the holiday at her home here Miss Thelma Hudson, of London spent the holiday at ner home here Miss Mary Huiser, of Clinton spent the holiday at her home here Mr. and Mrs. Walker Carlyle spent the week-end with friends in Wind­ sor. Mr. Wm. Beaver, of Kitchener, it visiting with friends in town tint week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Filshie and fam­ ily spent the holiday with fr/ends in Walkerton. The splendid rains on Thursday and Friday were greatly welcome in this district. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. savldson spent the holiday with friends in North Mornington. Mr. Robt. Morrison, of Woodstock spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Priest. Miss Cleveland, of pronto, is vis­ iting at the home Jas. Paterson. Mr. and Mrs. S. of Hamilton, called village on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Lome Zuefle, of Windsor, spent the week-end with their parents here. . Mrs. Owen Geiger nas returned home after a pleasant friends in Kitchener. Mrs. John McAllister a few days visiting with Mr. Wm. Bell, of Hay. Mr. Ross Dick, of Toronto, is spending a few weeks with relatives in and around Hensail. Mr. and Mrs. Ladd McEwan and daughter, Donna, spent the holiday with friends in Paisley.. Mr. Sam. Rennie accompanied by his mother visited over the holiday' with relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. David Cantelon have returned home after two weeks va­ cation camping at Pike Bay. Miss Mabel Johns, of London, is visitin.,. ?,his week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Shlrrey. Mr. Jas. Kilpatrick has been en­ gaged as carpenter on construction work at the Beach o’ Pines. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook and family are spending several weeks holidaying at Wassago neach. Mr. and Mrs. R. J, Staff, of Roch­ ester, N.Y., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Drummond. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Eby, of Colling­ wood, spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J White. Quite a number of our local boys left this week for Kintail Camp where they will enjoy several week’s holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaren and Mr. Wm. L. McLaren visited on Sun­ day with Mr, and Mrs. Alf. Hunkin of Farquhar. Mrs. Sam. Stacey and sons, Fred and Jack, of Detroit, spent a few days this week visiting friends and relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. AJex McMurtrie and little daughter, of Toronto, epent the holiday with the former’s moth­ er, Mrs. A. McMurtrie. At the Carmel Presbyterian church Rev. W A. Young had charge of the services and the choir very ably led in the service of song. Mr. Wm. L. McLaren spent a few days this week with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bell, of Tuckersmith. Mr. and Mrs, Lorn© Scott and family, of Toronto, and Dr. and Mrs Smith and children, of St. were holiday visitors with Mr. Mrs. Geo. C. Petty. The Sunday School of the Paul’s Anglican Church held a successful picnic at Bayfield Wednesday afternoon. A very, en­ joyable time was spent. A large number were in town on Friday evening attending the band concert Band, to play -the summer months. Quite a number fro(m here were in Kippen on Friday evening last at­ tending the induction of the Rev Mr. Chandler at the St. Andrews Church. Rev. Arthur Sinclair acted as chairman for the evening. At the Court of Appeal held here on Tuesday last before Judge Cos­ tello Mr. Owen Geiger appealed tc have assessment lowered on his house. The judge lowered the assessi- ment $>500, J. G. Stanbury appeared for Mr. Geiger. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Parlmer, Mr and Mrs. Leslie Knight and son Howard, of Kitchener, Mr. and Mfs. A. J, Sweitzer, of the Beach o’ Pines ’and Mr. Orville Beaver of Exeter were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Higgins. (Services in out local church were well attended on Sunday last* At the United Church Rev, A. Sinclair occupied the pulpit and fine anthems were given by the choir, Fot the Siifnmer months the evening service wifi go in at 7.30 instead of the usual 7 O’clock. The large barn on the old McFar- Marys and St. very on put on by the Dashwood This band has been engaged every Saturday night during rebuild, Ortwein family re­ al the some of Mr. Ortwein on Saturday I lape farm now owned hy the Woods I Bros., just east of Hensail, was struck by lightning early Friday morning and was burned to the ground. ’The barn contained several implements and had some’hay and grain. We< understand the Woods Bros intend to The annual union was held and Mrs. J. W. Some 26 members of the family were present.. Amongst those attending 1; o;n a distance weru Mr. and Mrs J. Brincolt and son, Harold, of Kit­ chener; Mrs. Hassel* and daughter of Pennsylvania; Mr. and Mrs. A ■ B. Ortwein, of Detroit; Mr- Milton j Ortwein and son, Lloyd, of London; and Miss L. Ortwein and friend of Toronto. Hensail Masons Install Officers Installation of officers of Zurich Ledge No. 224 A.F.&A.M, was car- r\-j out recently by War. Bro, Dal­ rymple assisted by Wor. Bros. (John Glenn, John Shephert, Robert D. Bell and Armour Todd, after which a lunch was served and a pleasant social hour spent. The following are the incoming officers for the term: I. M.P. Bro. Albert Traquair; W. M. W. O. Goodwin; S.W., A. R. Camp­ bell; J.W., W. G. Bell; S,D. R. J. Cooper; J.D, G. L. Mickle; I.G, Jas. Bowey; SB. M. B. Parker; J.S., E. Kyle; Sec. Rt. Wor. Bro. L. R. Coles Treas., Wor. Bro. James W. Bon- thron; Chaplain, Wor. Bro. Thomas Chapman; D. of C. Wor. Bro. Manns; Tyler, Bro. James Priest. Hensail Council Hensail, July 3, 1933* The regular meeting of the vill­ age council was held Monday even­ ing at 8 p.m. in the council chamber with all members of council t being present except councillor Mickle. Minutes of previous meeting read Petty and Jones that minutes be adopted as read. Carried. ’ J. A. Patterson, secretary board of health read the correspondence with the Dept, of Agriculture re the milk by law of 1932. Robt. Higgins, auditor, reported re his half yearly auc»t and stated that the rate could be lowered this year '5 mills making a total tax rate of 30 mills in his opinion. ■G. C. Petty reported re the gravel­ ling as being practically completed Bills and accounts read as folows: Arthur Clark, $21.40; c. N. R freight on oil, $?L3.'5>2; Arthur Dick drawing gravel streets, $12.4'5; Huron Expositor, printing, $13.30'; J. Passmore, labor and material Hall and streets, $5.60; D. Hoggarth labor streets, 80c.; H. Foster, labor streets, 80c.; W. Daters, labor streets). 75c.; J. Passmore, hydro $:l.t3i5; Imperial Oil Ltd., road oil $16.0'0; G. M. Drysdale, grants for band, $10.Q0. Petty and Jones, that the accounts be paid as read. Carried? Petty and Spencer: That by law No. 4 amending by law No. 12, 1932 be given first and second reading Carried. Jones and Petty by law No 4 be given third and final reading and finally passed. 'Carried. Petty and Jones: That A.D. Mc­ Gregor’s account for drawing gravel of $31'5.90 be included with the pre­ vious accounts and paid. Carried Petty and spencer: That the Chau­ tauqua committee be charged $3'5.00 for use of hall. Carried. Petty and Jones that we4now ad­ journ. Carried. James A. Paterson, Clerk HENSALL SCHOOL REPORT F. School report for Hensail Public School for .promotion examinations. ROOM .II -honours—Norma Russell Hedden, Marion Fil- Pass—Carey J.oynt, Elaine Jim Campbell, Gerald Pass- Max Hudson, George Sangster III A—Ray Foster. Shirley Twitchell Herman' Wolfe, Au- Ill, honors >—i June /Jr. Ill to Sr. IV- Cook, shie. Peck, more, Ina Ropp, Billy Higgins. Jr. Ill to Jr. Cecil Kipfer, Laird Hudson, drey Twitchell. Sr. II to jr. Saundercock, Mary Goodwin, Harold Koehler. Pass—Ronald Parker, H. Love, Billy Cole, Madeline Vanlan- degham, Jack (Shepherd, Morris Mc­ Ewan, Preston Lemmon, Carl Daters M. A. Ellis, teacher ROOM I (hr. Ill—Marion Drummond, Emily Hoskins, Margaret Sangster. Sr. II—Bobby Cameron, Bobby Sangster, Bobby Hess1, Lois McLaren. Jr. II—Mildred Brock, Raymond Higgins, Jim Clarke, Ross Kennedy Joe Marks, Bobby Nicol, John Beer Donald Willard, Howard Sjmale. 1st—'Alvin Simaie, Alphine Mc­ Ewan, Jim*.Sangster, Gordon Camp­ bell. Sr. Pr.—iHarry Armstrong, Jackie Drysdale, George .Otter,bein. Jr. Pr.—‘Elaine HoSkins. Rev. W." M. Kitley, of the Trinity United Church, London, and form­ erly of Centralia, together with Mrs Kitley was presented with a hand­ some dinner wagon by the congreg­ ation prior to their moving to their new charge at parkliilL Mr. Kitley has been chairman of the Middlesex Presbytery fdr the past year and registrar for the London Conference for Several years. Life id mostly froth and bubble, Two things Stand like stone: Kindness in another’s trouble, Courage in your own. pA£HWOOD Dr, H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S, DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartlefb Block, Dash­ wood, first three days of week and at office over the post Office, in Zurich, last three days of week. I wish to inform the public that J have mov’ed flour, grain and all kinds of feed to the barn formerly occupied by Mrs. Stade and am open to buy all kinds of grain. I solicit your patronage and will do my best to please you. Phone 79. A. Hop­ croft, Mr. and Mrs. P. Humble and fam­ ily, of Sarnia, spent a few days with Mrs. Finkbeiner and Catherine. Miss Grace Guenther, of Stratford, spent the week-end wrih Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Guenther. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Mclsaac and family, of Detroit, are Spending theii* vacation with relatives, Mr. jack Taylor, of London, spent a few days with his brother Dr. and Mrs. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, of Windsor, visited with Mr and Mrs. R. Baker over the week-end. Mr. Stanley Smith, of Stratford spent a few days with his family this week. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Kleinstiver of Chicago, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kleinstiver for a few days. Mrs. Hamacher visited friends in New Hamburg on Friday. Miss Theda Hayter, of Windsor spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs, R. Hayter. Mr. Wm, Stire, of Tonawanda Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stire, of Kitchen­ er, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Meyer, of London, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Stire. Mrs. Reta, friends Mrs. Gertie and Mrs. .M. Tieman motored to Kitchener on Friday. Miss Myrta-< Hoffman returned with them and : spent the week-end with her parents ' spent the . Port Stan- ; P. Fassold daughter spent the week-end with in London. Hy. Hoffman ana daughter IMiss Nelda Fassold week-end with friends in ley. Miss Grace Kellerman, to, is spending het her parents, Mr. and errnan. Mr. and Mrs. J. of Torori- vacation with Mrs. J. Kell- Preeter and daughter, Muriel, of Kitchener and Rev. and Mrs. Price, of Palmyra Penn., were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Hoffman on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Piikey and daughter, Eilda, Mr. and son, Jackie, and ley, of Sarnia, were ors with Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Bean and family, of London and Mrs. Faust and Miss Mary England were also visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Link on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Hopcraft attend­ ed the Diamond Jubilee and 75 th Anniversary of St. Jacobi Lutheran Church in Normanby Tp. Grey Co. on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, Mr. J Andersen and Miss k. Bellford, of London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. M. Andersen. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Pfile are spending a few days in Detroit and Lansing this week. Miss Ruth Hopcraft is spending her ( holidays in Wroxeter. Dr, L. S. Tieman who has been an interne in Harnot Hospital, Erie Penn., for the past year is spending his vacation with hs parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Tinman. Mr. and Mrs. G. Chesna, of Bir­ mingham, Mich., spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Fred Willert. Mr. Chesna returned on Monday while Mrs. Chesna will remain for a two weeks visit. Dashwood Public School Picnic The annual picnic of Dashwood Public School was neld at Grand Bend on Thursday. The weather was all that could be desired and a splendid crowd participated in an interesting program or sports which resulted as follows: Giris, 7-8, Dor­ othy Wein, Grace Restemeyer; Boys 7-8, George Wolfe, Gordon Kraft; Girls, 9-10, Sigi’id Pedersen, Helen Baynham; Boys 8-9, Kay Guenther Kenneth Kraft; Girls 11-12, Mildred Luft, Dorothy ,Kraft; Boys 10-11 Lome Kleinstiver, Ross Guenther; Boys 12-13, Mujjray Wolfe, Douglas Schenk; Boys, 14-16, Albert Goetz Milton Willert; Girls 12-15, Ella Eveland, Phyllis Reid; Boy’s Broad Jump, Albert Goetz, Hubert Reste- tneyer; Backward Race, Goetz, Leonard Schenk, ......„„ Willert, Hubert Resitemeyer. Shoe Scramble, Dorothy Wein, Ada Will- ert; Book Race, Jean Moulton, Lois Gaiser, Girl’s Three legged, Mildred Luft and Mary Moulton, Hilda Meier and Leona Fisher; Girl’s sack race, Leona Fisher, Karen Pedersen Boy’s sack race, Harry Hayter, Will­ is Mclsaac; Wheelbarrow race. Hdrry Hayter and LoYne Kleinstiver Jack Gaiser and Ray Guenther; GHlfs dide stepping, Fhyllis Reid and Elld Eveland, Mildred -Luft and Mary MoUltoh; Girl’s relay, Ella Eveland, Hilda Meier, Myrtle Gaiser Phyllis Reid; Kicking shoe,' Ruth Guenther, Grace Restemeyer; Bottle and nipple, Donald Gaiser, Dorothy Wein; Obstacle race, Leonard Schenk, Ward Kraft; Song race Mildred Luft and Harry Hayter Sigrid Pedersen and WilliS Mclsaac Marshmallow; Harry Hayter, Mar- Jack Winder Miss McKin- Sunday visit- George Link Albert Milton ™ RED & WHITE store Combination Special 1 Tin Forest City Baking Powder 1 Sherbet Glass ... SCHNEIDER’S PIC-NIC HAMS SCHNEIDER’S PURE LARD .. per lb. 12i/2c. Handy Ammonia 2 pkgs, for 11c. . Pearl White Naptha Soap per bar 3c. Palmolive Toilet Soap 3 cakes for 19c. OXADE, LEMON OR ORANGE FLAVOR.................................per pkg 5c. Servus Cheese Good Quality Corn . . Tomatoes Va pkg, 2 for 25c 3 tins for 25c.per tin 10c. EH CROWN BRAND SYRUP, NO. 5 TIN........................, .....................each 33c. Brunswick Sardines Ideal Catsup Falcon Sweet Pickles SE per tin 5c.qt. bottles, each 15c.35 oz. bottle 29c. Kellogg’s Cornflakes Kellogg’s Pep......... H. & H. Vanilla . . . . Fresh Dates............. .................2 for 15c. ...........per pkg. 10c. 2 oz bottle 2 for 13c. ...........4 lbs for 25c. Best Quality Rubber Rings . 4 doz. for 25c Bulk Peanut Butter ...... 2 lbs. for 25c. Fresh Salted Peanuts'............. per lb. 15c Large Ripe Watermelon................each 65c. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF ICE CREAM IN BULK, BRIXS, CAR­ TONS, SHERBICLES, ETC.; ALSO ALL KINDS OF ICE COLD DRINKS. srii ROLLIE’S GROCERY “Quality always higher than price,” lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Phone 102 EXETER, ONT. We Deliver In: garet Guenther; Leap Frog, Lome Guettner, Murray Wolfe, Donald Oestreicher, Milton Willert; bun eating, Alvin Willert, Milford Mason Horse Race, Dorothy Kraft with Frances Moulton and Mary Moulton Mildred Luft with Lois Gaiser and Margaret Guenther; Teacher’s con­ test, Gordon Keeler, Miss Grace Pepper; Trustees race, Robert Hay- ter; Guessing contest, Mrs. W Kleinstiver, T. G. Hopcraft. An in- eresting game of softball was ed which resulted in a tie. play- CREDITON and Mr. Paul Mr. Martin Alta., were Mr. and Mrs. the office, gave most acceptable ser­ vice and he will be much missed among clerics and laity. Very frequently Rev. and Mrs, Taylor were heard in missionary ad­ dresses, the latter before gatherings of the W. M. S. /They leave this Presbytery with sincere best wishes. Mr. and Mrs. H. Renny, Mr. Louis Hirtzel and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hirtzel and son, of Detroit, visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hirtzel. ’ Mr. Elgin Woodall, of Detroit spent the holiday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. T. W.oodall. Miss Lulu Morlock, of Windsor is. spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mor­ lock. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fahrner and family were in Toronto on the First of July. . Mr. and Mrs. J. Moir and daughter) Jean, of Detroit, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser. iMessrs. Ross Taylor wnd R. Doug­ las were in Toronto over the week­ end. Mrs. M. W Telfer and daughter Helen, returned home Monday even­ ing from a motor trip to Montreal Que., with friends from London. 'The strawberry social held last Thursday evening on the lawn of the . Evangelical Church property met with satisfactory success. A heavy thunderstorm was within hearing but continued its course North-East leaving our vicinity without rain until the next morning. The program contributed by the choir was well re­ ceived and consisted of the following orchestral selections, reading of a prayer Psalm by the chairman, M Sippell, piano solo by Ruby Fink­ beiner; baritone solo by Kenneth Sippell; humorous reading by Mar­ garet Kuhn; vocal two by Lloyd and Lorenzo Wein accompanied by W R. Goulding, of Exeter; ladies quar­ tette by Mrs. E. Wenzfel, Mrs. H Either, Mr,s. Morlock and Mrs. Sip­ pell; vocal solo and guitar selections by R. Douglass; four hand piano with violin obligato by Elva Wuerth ' Evelyn Sippell and M. Sippell; ; humorous Scotch Song by 'Chas. Hoff­ man, the last number was a dialogue entitled, “Listening in on Joe’s radio by Mrs. Hugo Schenk, Mrs. Cliff ; Hill, Clara Gaiser, Agnes Lamport ; F. W. Morlock, Alvin Finkbeiner ; and Gordon Ratz. Miss A. Gaiser : had charge. The social committee ; with Mrs. Gottfried Wein and Mrs Harry Beaver as convenors, thanks all who assisted and donated and those who took part in the program GRAND BEND p st on onto, spent the holiday with. Mr. and Mrs, John Bray. , Mrs. Fred Johns and sons Howard and Paul, of Hamilton Madge and his son, Madge, Milk River, guests on Sunday with Robt. Kydd. Mrs. Max Parker left on Saturday for Kingsville, where she will visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Har­ ris. Mrs. Dennison and Mrs. McNaugh­ ton, of London, and her grandson Evan McNaughton, of Detroit, with Mr. Seymour Whitlock, of Hamilton are visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Whitlock. Evelyn and Joy, of Thomas were also home. Mrs Daniel Coward returned Saturday from a Visit to Kincardine and Tiverton. She attended the wedding of Miss Carruthers and Mr Angeleri in Tiverton. (School closed on Thursday after­ noon. On Friday afternoon the little folks presented themselves at school for marks and incidentally to pres­ ent their teacher with a handsome rose bowl as a token of the respect and appreciation of her. Being tak­ en quite by surprise, she expressed | her thanks to the wee folk for such kindness, something s«e very much appreciated. Her place is being filled by Miss Rogers -when school opens. I Fall barley was being cut on the farm of Mr. Jas. Anderson on the 1st of July. Is this unusually early? The monthly meeting nf the Thames Road Mission Circle met at the home of miss Evelyn Hunkin. It being a warm day the girls quilted on the lawn. The meeting opened by; vsinging a hymn. Miss Noreen Mc- Nicol then took change. Hyjmn 485 was followed by the Lord’s prayer in unison.* Miss Etta Chambers read the scripture and prayer. The topic was given by Miss Baxter which was! very interesting. Miss Noreen Me-1 Rev. Max Parr, of Hyatt, Ave., Church, London, who is camping here with some boys from London will take charge of the open air ser­ vices next Sunday morning and ev­ ening. Don’t fail to hear Mr. Parr. The largest crowd ever known was at Grand Bend on July 1st. There was hardly parking space. An accident happened to Mrs. F. Geromette while she was hanging out clothes. Mr. Seacott was shooting some birds when a stray bullet hit Mrs. Geromette in tne arm. She is doing nicely under the care of Dr. Taylor. Mr, and Mrs. Pipfer, of Chatham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Sturgeon. Mr. Walter Statton has engaged Mr. Rob Mousseau, of Exeter for the summer to work at the garage.. Mr. Thurston, of .Stratford, had the misfortune to lose his cottage in Oakwood by fire. Origin is unknown. Mrs. Lloyd Manore, who was struck with an auto on July first is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fallis, of Ont­ ario Calif., are visiting with relat­ ives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Southcott and family of California are holidaying at their cottage. Mr. CREDITON EAST and Mrs. Thomas Edwards Nicol gave an instrumental that was aud daughter, Vera, and son, Herb, much enjoyed. Hymn 3 65 was fol- of Ingersoll, spent the holiday with lowed by the Mizpah benediction. A relatives here. . social half hour was spent over the tea cups. Assumes New Duties Rev. H. D. Taylor, M. A., B. D.. conducted his inaugural service as pastor of the Thames Road United Church on Sunday succeeding Rev, Jas. Anthony, Who left last week for( Motherwell. Mr. Taylor comes to Mr. Eber Anderson. Thames Road from the Salem charge} Mr. Eber Anderson and daughter The following clipping is reference, Helen, who has been spending the to Mr. Taylor was taken from the 'past month with his mother, Mrs. Walkerton Telescope: Wilson Anderson and Next Sunday Rev. H. D. Taylor.1 left Monday for his M.A., B.D., will conclude his pastor- Lake, Man. ate Of the Salem United Church- Mrs. Art. Halls, who has spent the past month with her mother, Mrs. John Lawson, and brother, Mr. Eli Lawson left Sunday for her home in Artland Sask. Mr. Charles Anderson, of Sarnia, spent the holiday with his mother. Mrs. Wilson Anderson and brother, Uth other relatives home in Gull ate Ot the Salem united Uhurcn- Mr< and Mj)g> Wm> Heatherly, of Charge, which consists, of the con- spent the holiday with Mr. THAMES ROAD Friday evening was the induction service at Roy’s Church with Rev. Peters, of Elijnville, in charge of the service. Rev. Farrell, of Clinton gave the sermon taking for his text “My Father works and I also am working.’’ Rev, Wm. Gardiner, of Londesboro gave the address to- Rev Taylor. After the close of the service a large number’ Were introduced to Rev, and Mrs. Taylor by Mr, Robert Graham, for Roy’s and Mr, J. T. Allison for Thames ROad, both senior elders. A good congregation was present, Miss Grace Anderson and friend of London, spent the week-end with her parents. gregations at Salem, Riversdale and Bethany having accepted a unani­ mous invitation from the United Church at Thames Road, near Ex­ eter the transfer into the London Conference was effected while the Hamilton and London Conferences were in session recently. The people to whom Rev. Mr. Taylor has been a pastor in the truest sense of the word, during the past two years are loath to see him leave, After serving for a lengthy period in the Canadian Forees during the war, being demobilized at Ottawa with the 38th Infantry Battalion, of which he was: Padre. Rev. Mr. and his devoted life partner teered for missionary service and they were sent out to Serious impairment of his made necessary their return to Can* ada and it is a joy to not a few that Mr, Taylor is Quite well again. During the past year aa Secretary of the Bruce Presbytery, Rev. Hugh Taylor, in his contacts Vrith its mem­ bers and the competent manner In Mr. two Taylor volun- abroad China, health and Mrs. H. Motz. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Motz and and Mrs. Roland Motz and children of Exeter, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Messner, of near Dashwood. Mrs. Ann. Collingwood and daugh­ ter, Lila, and Messrs. Percy and Harry Laity, all of Hamilton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Motz. Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Carruthers spent the holiday at Grand Bend. Mrs. Thomas Edwards, of Indian- nia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. John Lawson and other relatives. SHlPKA $ M JJcvl Ugh j w*!* w Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bray, of Tor- Which ho discharged the duties of. Miss Louise R'all is spending a week in Corrunna with her sisteY, Edith and cousin, Virginia Moore, Miss Lillian Thompson returned to her home in fitraihroy for the sum* met holidays. She hah been re-engag­ ed as public school teacher here for the next term. 4