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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-11-16, Page 5THEEXETER TJMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, NOYEMBER 16, 1633 has with Miss Creeps pad Laughs at “Creepy Crest” by Trivitt A. Y. P. A. play­ ers, Opera House, Nov. 30 and Dec. 1st. Mr. Cassidy spent the week,-end at his home in Otterville. Wedding bells will soon be mer­ rily ringing in our village again. Mr. Hutton was recently appoint­ ed assistant at the C. N, R. Station. Mr. and Mrs. Laird .Mickle and children spent Thursday of last week in London. Dr. and Mrs. Colyer and children visited with friends in London on Thursday last. Mr. Ed. ^enhale, of Exeter, vis­ ited with relatives and friends in town on'Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Hutton have got nicely settled in the Stewart' house on King Street. Mr. , and Mrs» Laira. Mickle and children spent the week-end with friends in Ridgetown. Mr. Wm. Simpson, , of Detroit, visited over the week-ehd with rela­ tives and friends in town. Mr. Wm. Luker has been confined to his room for the past two weeks suffering from a severe cold. Mrs. David Workman, who been confined to -her room blood poisoning is improving. Miss Elsie Hazlewood and May Coward visited over the week­ end at their homes near Farquhar. Mrs, Mark Drysdale very pleasant­ ly entertained the members of the Bridge Club on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Margaret McLaren, of Lon­ don, visited over the week-end with her parents, en. Mrs. J. B. Campbell and little son of Windsor, of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bell, A numbei’ of the members of the Canadian Legion went to Wingham Sunday to attend special Armistice Services. The many friends of Mr. Alex Smith will be sorry to heai* he has been very ill and hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson of the C.N.R. at Forest were here last week visiting friends' and arranging to move to Forest. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Switzer and children of Beech-0’-Pines* visited for a few days last week with their relatives and friends in town. The W. M. S.-of Carmel Church held their regular meeting in the basement of the church on Thursday afternoon with a good attendance. Mrs. Robt. Cameron very pleasant­ ly entertained the Arnold Circle of Carmel Church on Wednesday even­ ing they also held their regular meet­ ing there. The Mission Bdnd of Carmel Pres­ byterian Church are holding a sale of home made cooking in the base­ ment o/f -the church on Saturd*ay af­ ternoon, November 25th,, Mr. John Bean is* opening up his new bakery in the store recently oc­ cupied by the McLaren hardware. A number of improvements have been made and Mr. Bean expects to be ready by the end of this week. The wedding of Miss Murifel Car­ lisle, eldest- daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carlisle, of Hensall to Mr. John W. Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson of the Parr Line wil take- place the last week of November. The many friends of Mrs. T. C. Joynt will be sorry td hear she is not improving, as quickly as her friends would wish, having suffered a severe heart, attack on Sunday last. Mrs. Joynt has been in Clinton Hos­ pital for the past two weeks taking treatment. Rev. ,W. A, Young, pastor of the Carmel Church was able again to take the service on' Sunday morning and preached a splendid service on Armistice Day. The service in the evening was withdrawn. Mr. Young’s many friends are pleased to see him able to resume his duties after his recent illness. A Curio Tea and Sale of Work will be held in the basement .of St. Paul’s Anglican Church on Saturday November 18th-at 3 o’clock. A very interesting collection of curios about 100 articles will "be on- exhibition representing India,, Ghina^ Japan and Canada (both Indian and Es- quimo.) 'Afternoon -tea will served. The regular meeting of the Y. S. of the United Church was held Monday evening in the basement -the church with a good attendance and Dr. Smillie in the chair. Mrs. Hugh McEwan gave a very interest­ ing talk. Solo by Mr. Sam. Rannie and a reading by Mrs. Anna McDon­ ald. The Mission Band'of the United Church met on Thursday last in the the basement of the church with a good attendance. In the absence of the president, Miss Ruth Coles took charge of the opening exercises af­ ter whcli the following program was given with Mary Clark in charge: Audrey Twitchell; guitar selection, Kathryn Drysdale; reading, Elaine Peck, recitation, Mary Clark. The study was taken by Mrs. Peck. The wedding of Mr. John Bean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bean, of the London Road South to Miss Gladys Hunkin daughter of Mr. John and the late Mrs. Hunkin, of Exeter took place at London at eight o’clock on Saturday evening. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Robena Mr. and Mrs. R. Mjc'Lar- is visiting at the home . Hupkin and the groorp by Mr. Roy Ljammie, of Hensall, After the cere­ mony the young couple returned to Hensall to the new apartments in the Joynt Block. Their many friends wish them every happiness. The Fowl iSupper given by the ladies of th® Cprmel Presbyterian Church was held here in the Church on Thursday evening last and was a great success. The weather was very unfavorable for the event but the church was filled to capacity. The waiters were kept busy until nine o’clock before all had supper. An en­ tertainment took place in the audi­ torium of the church with the Rev. W. A. Young, pastor of the church presiding. The program was put on by the choir of the New St. James Presbyterian Church, London, under the leadership of Mr. J. McDermid. The different numbers given'delight­ ed the large audience present. Rev. Mr. Parker of St. Paul’s Anglican Church expressed his pleasure at be- ing^present. Mr. McDermid, the lead­ er of the London choir in response to the warm words of appreciation by the chairman on behalf of the con­ gregation expressed the pleasure it had afforded the choir in being present. A ten cent dinner was held in the church on Friday, as there was a great deal left over. The re­ sults were very gratifying to the ladies. The Memorial services held in the United Church on Remembrance Day Saturday, November 11 were largely attended. The services were held un­ der the auspices of the Exeter Branch No. 167 of the Canadian Le­ gion. The Church service was con­ ducted by Rev. W. A. Young assist­ ed by the Rev. Arthur Sinclair and Rev. Mr. Parker. At the monument Mr. Pryde, of Exeter, had charge Rev. J. H. Stainton, of Exeter, made an address, the Last Post was sound­ ed and a two minute silence was ob­ served,; Mr. Geo. Petty and Sidney McArthur each placed a wreath on the monument and the service was closed by singing God Save the King and the benedici'tion. The following is the report of the Hensall Public School for September and October: Room I—Sr. lV--David Sangster 77, Ruth Bell 76, Kenneth Passmore 73, Herbert Drummond 73; Margaret Shepherd 72, Mona Glenn 72, Irene Smale 70, Jack Sim­ mons 7 0, Edna Saundercock 66, Nel­ lie Fee 60, Erma Kipfer 60, Keith Buchanan 58. Jr. IV—Mary Clark 77, Elva McQueen 74, Pearl Harpole 71,. Jack Coles 68, Alice Pfaff 67, Barbara Shepherd 63, Douglas (Sangs­ ter 61. iSr. Ill—Norma Cook 82, Carey Joynt 81, Jim Campbell 81, Russel Hedden 78, Elaine .Peck 7 8, Marion Filshie 78, Gerald Passmore 76, Max Hudson 75, Lloyd Brock 67, George Sangster 5 8, Blanche Thom­ son .511. Number on roll, 30; aver­ age attendance, 29.55.--C. H. Blowes Principal. Intermediate Room — Jr. Ill A— Shirley Twitchell 68, Ray Foster 67, Audrey Twitchell 66, Laird Hudson 610, Cecil Kipfer 60, Herman Wolff '59. Jr. Ill B—Mary Goodwin 77, June 'Saundercock 75, Norris Mc­ Ewen 73, Jack Shepherd 71, Howard Love 71, Billy Coles 7.0, Ronald Parker 70, Harold Koehler 70, Pres­ ton Lemmon 47, Carl Daters 41. Sr. II—Marion Drummond 8<5., Donald Joynt 81, Emily Hoskins 79, Robert Cameron 77, .Margaret Sangster 77, Robert Sangster 68, Bobbie Hess 6i5, Lois MacLaren 63, Reta Bell 53, R. Higgins 42.—M. A. Ellis,. teacher Junior Room—ill .Class: Jas. Clark 72, Ross Kennedy 71, Bobby Nicol 71, John Beer 66, Joe Marks 63, Mil­ dred Brock 62, Donald Willard 60, Howard Smale 45. I Class*—Gordon Campbell 70, James (Sangster 57. Sr. Pr.—Jackie Drysdale 77, George Otterbein 75, Alpine McEWen 63, Alvin Smale 62. Primer (A)—El­ aine Hoskins -67, Marian McLaren 68. primer (B)—(Donald Shepherd 70, Mona Hedden 70, Helen Wolff 69, Bobby Cook 68, .Shirley Wolff 67; Ronald Stephen 66; Gloria Twitchell 60; Annie Van Landge- ham 60.Annie Consitt, teacher MT. CARMEL be P. on of Miss Lizzie - Dietrich, of London, spent the week-end at her home. Mr. John Harhan, who has been working for John A. Ryan for ’ the past two years left for New York last week where he intends to re­ main for a time. Mr. Joseph Regan, of iSimcoe, spent the week-end at his home here Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan-at­ tended the fuperal of the late-Mi­ chael Maloney at London last week. Miss Elizabeth Houlahan R. N. of Detroit, is-spending a few weeks at her home. 'A number from hero attended the play at Parkhill on Tuesday even­ ing. ,. ■ , ■ Mrs. William Rowland, of London is the guest of hei* .sister Mrs. Tresa Rowland. Mrs. Joseph McKeever js visiting friends in Detroit for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Morrisey, and Jack Morrisey spent a few, days last week with friends- at Detroit. iMrs. Morrisey remained in the city where she will visit for a few weeks, “OAK FARM” . (3-act comedy) Will be presented by the Y. Society of Thedford United Church in Mount Carmel Hall on WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22nd Admission 215c, P. DASHWOOD Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S. i DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash­ wood. first three days of at office over the Post Zurich, last three days of Mr. and Mrs. G. Calfas, spent a few days with trends last . week. , Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kellerman and Mrs. L. Kellerman visited friends in Exeter on Sunday. Misses Elda and Verna Kraft, of London, sipent the week-end at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Hanry Guenther, of Windsor, spent a few days with his parents Mr, and 'Mrs. Chas. Guenther Dr. Lame S. Tieman, of Dublin, spent Sunday with his parents Mr, and Mrs. D. Tieman. Rev. and Mrs. Graupner and their daughters Claira and Martha, Farm­ ington, Mich., visited friends over the week-end. Rev. Graupner was the guest speaker at the Anniversary on Sunday. Mr. and Mirs. G. WHdrong, Mrs. E. Tieman attended the Tieman-Cornell nuptials in Waterloo on Saturday. Mr. Eugene Tieman, who has been sick in London hospital for the past two weeks is recuperating at his home here. Don’t forget the Ham Supper to be given in the basement of the Evan­ gelical Ghurch on Wednesday even­ ing November 22nd under the aus­ pices of the Ladies’ aiu. Following the supper a play will be given as­ sisted by other musical numbers. A report of the Jubilee of the Lu­ theran Church Dashwood has been held over until next week. The Ladies’ Aid of Zion Lutheran Church, Dashwood, enjoyed a bring- a-firiend social evening in the church basement recently. Mrs. R. Hayter presided for the program. The Scrip­ ture lesson and prayer were given by Rev. T. Luft after which a ladies’ quartette composed of Mrs. J. Rader Mrs. T. Luft, Mrs. F. Preeter and Muis. A. Kuntz sang. Rev. T. Luft then gave an interesting address on “The Life of Martin Luther.” 'Mrs. T. Preeter and Mirs. A. Kuntz gave a piano duet after which a humorous reading was given by Mrs. J. Rader. The president Mrs. H. S. Wein then took change of the business session during which the roll was responded to by 27 members and 3 3 visitors. The various' committees reported af­ ter which the new committees were appointed as follows: social, Mrs. T. Kraft, Mrs. E. Restemeyer, Mrs. F. Sclilundt; Entertainment, Mrs. R. Hayter, Mirs. A. Kuntz, Mrs. F. Preet­ er; Work, Mrs. W. Nadiger and Mrs. M. Daub; Flower, Mrs. L. Hamacher, Mirs. H. Kraft, Mrs. F. Gu'ettner; Vis­ iting, Mrs. E. Restemeyer, Mrs. Fas- sold.’ After the business session all present participated in a “touch and take” sale of parcels. A danity lunch was served at the close. Tne next nieeting is to be in charge of Mt;s. Schlundt Mrs. W. Nadigr, Mrs. H. Restemeyer and Mrs. T. Guettner. week and Office, in week. ot Sarnia, CREDITON ■Something different'—a mystery comedy—not a dull moment—Triv- itt A.Y.P.A.x.piayers—Opera House Nov. 30 and Dec. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Waltei* England, of Grand Bend, visited with friends in Crediton for a few days last week. Mrs. Newton and her son Kenneth, and daughter Irene, .of London, vis­ ited Mrs. Cockwell on Sunday. iMiss Bernice Eilber and Miss Florence Coutts, of Neepawa, Man., who are attending MacDonald Hall in Guelph, spent the week-end with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Eilber. .Miss Nola Faist visited for a few days with her brother Rev. Fred and Mrs. Faist at Chippawa. A quiet wedding took place at the Robinson Memorial United Church London on Saturday evening when Dorothy Marie Kenney, daughter of Mr. and ,Mrs. Thos. Kenney of Cred­ iton, was united in marriage with Mr. William Henry Bender, son o.f Mr. and Mrs. John Bender of Dash­ wood; Rev. J. M. Finlay officiated. The young couple will reside west of Crediton. The death took place in St. Jo­ seph’s Hospital/ London . ,early on Thomas years, 7 Roeszler with in­ Tuesday Joseph’s away Tuesday morning of Mr. Charles Roeszler, agec 47 months- and 4 days. Mr. was taken ill on Saturday ternal trouble and early morning was taken to .St. Hospital where he passed shortly after he was admitted. The. deceased was a lifelong resident of Stephen Township being a son of Mr. John* Roeszler of the 6th concession. His mother predeceased him 16 years He is survived by his father, two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. .Albert Wolfe, Mrs. Moses Faist, William, of Crediton and Emerson at home. The funeral, private, will take place from his father's home Thursday at two. o’clock with interment in the Cred­ iton ' Evangelical cepietery. CREDITON EAST Mr. Jack Appleton, or parkhill, spent a day visiting friends and neighbors here the past week. Miss Clara Lewis has gone to Lon­ don where she has secured a tion. Mr. Dan Truemner returned last week after a few weeks with relatives in the States, Mr. Walter McPherson spent the week-end with his son Donald and his’parents Mr. and Mrs. McPherson at Gfeenway. posl- home visit The Coroner’s jury which investi­ gated the death of Henry Cook, of Clinton, wild was killed in an auto accident November 1st when a caff owned and driven by Joseph Red­ mond. was struck by a .cat driven by Dr. Shaw returned a verdict of acci­ dental death. KI Ills THE RED & WHITE STORE Sweet White Com Per tin 9c. No. 4 Peas Sweet and tender tin 10c. | Perfection Tomatoes «■ Good Quality 3 tins for 25c. s PORK & BEANS, Aylmer, Libby’s or Clarke’s............... 2 large tins 23c. = New Crop Dates 3 lb. for 25c. Singapore Sliced Pineapple per tin 10c, Beehive Table Syrup = 2 lb, tin each 14c. = DE LUXE JELLY POWDERS, assorted flavors..............................6 for 25c. = Ready Cut Macaroni per lb. 5c. Golden Spray Cheese 1-2 lb. pkg. 2 for 25c. Fresh Broken Sodas = 3 lbs for 25c. ? FREE—I fancy China Plate with 1 lb. Tasty Pineapple Cookies per lb. 25c. 2 Large Meaty Prunes 2 lbs. for 25c. Fry’s Cocoa Large tin 19c. Peanut Butter in Bulk = 2 lbs. for 25c. = Vanilla, large bottle.......................each 15c. Chipso, large pkg..............................each 19c. Molasses Snaps •......................2 lbs. for 25c. Wenderful Soap pure laundry soap 10 25c„ Handpicked White Beans .... 10 lb. 25c. No. 1 Cooking Onions .... 10 lb. for 25c. Choice California Grapes . . 2 lbs. for 25c. Rich Peanut Brittle....................per lb. 19c. Sweet Juicy Grapefruit..................5 for 25c. Fresh Fillets of Haddie .... 2 lbs. for 25c. Fresh Select Oysters........................qt. $1.00 Choice Snow Apples, large basket . . . 25c. ROLLIE’S GROCERY Phone 102 WHALEN EXETER, ONT. “Quality always higher than price.”We Deliver CENTRALIA THAMES ROAD Miss Mabel Kenxp, of Kirkton, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Roy Switzer. Mrs. Wes. Shier, of Woodham, vis­ ited over the week-end with Mrs. F. Parkinson. Mr. and Mrs. E. Squire were Sun­ day visitors of Mrs. John Morley, of Woodham. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern, of Zion, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. Gunning re­ cently. Mr. Howard Morley took in the Turkey Supper at Lucan Anglican Church on Wednesday evening. Y. P. S. The regular family night meeting was held in the basement of the church on Thursday November 9th. The meeting opened with the vice president Mr. Will Hodgson in the chair. Hymns 92 and 84 were sung followed by prayer by Mr. Stewart. The Missionary Convenor, Miss Mar- zette Sadler presideci over the, fol­ lowing program which was much en­ joyed. A recitation “One to Carry” by Clare Hazelwood: Scripture les­ son read by Mr. Will French; duet “I Belong to the King” by Miss Mary and Howard Morley; topic, Mission Work Among the Indians given by Mrs. John Hazelwood; Missionary Exercise given by Jean Ogden, Jean Morley, Merle Squire and Maida Morley: song “Who is the Stranger” by Ruth Hodgson. Gladys Squire and Mary Morley; recitation “What the Sun iS’ays” by Roy Hodgson. Hymn 120 was sung and Mrs. John Hazel­ wood pronounced the benediction which closed the meeting. Mrs. Andrew Pollock, Harold Pol­ lock and Miss Ruby Pollock, Ham­ ilton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. Pollock on Sunday. Miss Adah McGregor, who 'been in Parkhill for some time returned to her home here. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Eggart and Miss Mary Pollock are not so well. Mr. and Mrs. W. Young visited her sister in Strathroy last .Sunday. ■ Mrs. R. McIntosh of Windsor, vis­ ited relatives here last week. Mr, Maxwell Baynham, of Toron­ to, is visiting with his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Baynham Sr. Miss Jean Thompson visited oveT the week-end with Miss Patsy Rus­ sel in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mills and daugh­ ter Marilyn, of Wyoming recently visited with the former’s parents Mr. and .Mrs. Harry Mills. Mr. Herman Hodgson, of Guelph, spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. D. Hodgson. Miss Mary O’Brien, Miss Margaret Cook and Mr. Trueman Mills, of London, and Miss Hazel Smith, of Ljstowel, spent the week-end at their homes here.- 'Mrs. Spencer and daughter .Miss Joel, of St. Thomas, were week-end visitors with the former’s sister M-r. and Mrs. H. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Maltby and young sou.spent the week-end with relatives in Galt. Mr. Gordon McDonald spent the week-end at his home in Glencoe. On Friday evening of last week the Young People’s Society and the Sunday School members paid their .annual visit to the Huron County Home in Clinton and put on a splen­ did evening of entertainment for the inmates there. The visitors took a treat along with them and a very enjoyable time was spent by all. On Friday evening December 1st the Women’s Missionary Society of the church here will hold a bazaar and- chicken supper in the school­ room . of the church. The program will be put on by the gentlemen of the congregation. If you want a real evening of entertainment for a small admission be sure and keep date in mind. spent neai* this has has HARPLEY KIRKTON Quite a number from here attend­ ed Anniversary services at Mount Pleasant on Sunday and also the oyster supper on Tuesday night. Miss Reta Mollard spent the week­ end with Miss Thelma Marshall. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burgin spent Sunday with the latter’s mother Mrs Frank • The joying sound winter is just around the corner. Granton Young People Will visit Kirkton Y. P. next Monday night and will present the program. 11 1" .1 ’.............. 1 1 •" — GREENWAY Pridham at Russeldale. school children jhave been en- the sleigh riding and the of the bells makes us think theRemember the pie social at United Church on Friday evening November 17th. A program of music and readings including an edition of the Greenway Times. Refreshments. All for 16c. and 10c. Next Sunday Rev. S. «T. Mathers with preach on the subject “Being Loyal to Jesus in Our Social Rela­ tionships.” At the S. S. Executive meeting held at Mrs. .Sherritt’s on Friday ev­ ening it was decided to hold the an­nual Christmas concert -on Christ­ mas night. iMrs. Lawrence Curts and babe visited her sister Mrs. W. Curts in London last week. Mr. Carl Zeigler and Mrs. Mary Voigt, of Trenton, Mich, and Ken­ neth Luther, of Sarnia, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. ‘Belling. Mr. and Mrs. Keith, Mrs. Douglas McLaren and Irving and Mrs. Au­ gust Bielir, of Capac, Mich., visited with iMr. and Mrs. C. H. Curts last week, Miss Evelyn Steeper, of Corbett, is staying with her aunt Mrs. J. Car­ ruthers. Mrs. Catherine Hodgins went to Toronto to spend the winter with her .daughter. . Mr. Nelson Hickey went to De­ troit on Tuesday to visit his sister Mrs. Hurnn. Miss M. Steeper spent Sunday ev­ ening with Miss Pe'arl Carruthers. ■ Miss Crystal Hayter is on the sick list and was unable to attend school this week. Miss V. May Hodgins spent the week-end with her brother .M’r. Man­ sell Hodgins. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bro'phey Visit­ ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Love. Miss Marjorie Stewart has return­ ed after visiting a week with rela­ tives in Toronto. Mrs. Ray Fletcher and children, of 'Centralia, spent the week-end at her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Moody. Mr. Roy Ballantyne underwent an operation for appendictis on Friday His- many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. E. Pollen and Mrs. W. Faw­ cett, of Mitchell, attended the trous­ seau at the home of Mrs. Ed. West­ cott on Fri'day afternoon in honor of her daughter Miss Marjorie West­ cott whose marriage takes shortly. . Miss Blackall, of Lumley, the week-end at her home Blyth. Qn Wednesday afternoon the young men of this community held a rab­ bit hunt but with smart success but on Friday a few hunters gathered striking out north‘and securing 23 hares. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sears and fam­ ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Keyes, of Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harburn, of -Cromarty, and Mr. Earl Dick, of Hensall, were Sunday visitors- with Mr. and Mrs. Ken. McNicol.- . On Thursday evening the Thames Road choir met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F, Gollings, and after pre­ parations for Sunday were made the evening was spent in games and musical numbers, after which, lunch was served. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to the host and hostess' and so closed the pleasant evening. The Boundary Group of the W. A. held a “10 cent tea” on Thursday at the home of Mrs. John Selves Jr. The afternoon was spent in quilting. The Young People’s Society- of Thames Road United Church at its regular meeting oh Tuesday evening November 7th reorganized for the ensuing year. -The new executive is as follows: Hon. Pres., Miss Black­ hall; Pres., Mr. Will Lamport; Se­ cretary-Treasurer, Miss- Lillie Miller; Assist. Sec’y.-Treas., Mr. Ivan Ste­ wart; Vice Pres., Christian Fellow­ ship, Mr. James Miller; Missions, Mr. Lloyd Ballantyne; Christian Cit­ izenship, Miss Blackhall; Literary & Recreation, Miss Elizabeth Thomp­ son. ELIMVILLE Elimville congregation held their annual fall anniversary services last (Sunday with good attendances al­ though the condition of the roads, no doubt, kept many visitors away, who usually make a practise of being present. Rev. Stainton, of Exeter, occupied the pulpit in the morning and his address was both interesting and instructive and given the best of attention. The choir saiig two num­ bers, ‘Rejoice in the Lord” by Ash­ ford and “I Will Give Thanks Unto Thee, O Lord” by Danks. The male quartette sang a number also “On­ ward and Upward” by Dr, Palmer. Rev. 'Stanley Johnson, of Lucan was the speaker for the evening service and preached a splendid sermon, choir gave two antheins at this vice “What Reward Shall I Give* Danks and “Praise Ye the Lord* McAfee; a ladies’ trio sang.“I Can­ not Trace the Way” by Noyes. The fowl supper was held on Tuesday nigh followed by the play “Quare Naybors” by local talent. Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Harris and family, of Farquhar, visited on Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Morgan. Misses Joy and Evelyn Whitlock, of St. Thomas, were week-end visit­ ors In this community, T.he 'ser- ’ by * by in Windsor busy on his week. GRAND BEND Mr. Gordon Turnbull and family have moved into the village for the winter. A wild dash for liberty was made by Wilbur Lovie’s driver when turn­ ing out of Roy Holt’s gate when it became frightened by a dog. It up­ set the cutter and the occupants fell out. The horse ran a mile down through *the village and got tangled up in the park hurting neither the horse nor the cutter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geromette have left to spend the winter with ■their daughter Mrs. Melvin Dodds. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mollard are vis­ iting theii* son Russell for a week or so. Mr.. John Mou-sso is farm near Hensall this Mr. Glen Brenner shot a wolf last Saturday just close to the village. It weighed 23 pounds. The funeral of the late Mrs. Baker was conducted by Rev. S. J. Mathers on Tuesday last. Mrs. Baker died in Port Huron at the home of her daughter, the remains being brought to the Grand Bend cemetery. Mrs, Baker was in her 81st year. She was formerly- Miss Orvilla. Green. She was married twice, her first husband Mr. William Wilson died many years ago. She married Mr. Phillip Baker about thirty years ago and he predeceased her eleven, years. She leaves a family of wot girls and two boys to mourn her loss Also three brothers, Mr, Jonah Green, of .Hensall; Mr. Isaiah Green of Thedford and Mr. Cyrus Green of this village.