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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-09-13, Page 5I THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1934 HENSALL Mrs, Jas. Sangster visited last week with friends in Clinton. Miss Foster, of Varna, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robt. Cameron. Miss Margaret Slavin is spending a. few days with friends in Varna. Miss Margaret Johnston is assist­ ing in the Post Office for a couple of w’eeks. Mr, and Mrs. A L. Case are spending a few days in Toronto this week. Quite a number from town are at­ tending the Exhibition at London this week. Mr. and Mrs, Waldron, of Otta­ wa, are visiting with Rev, W. A. and Mrs. Young. A complete list of the prize list of Bonsall School Fair will be pub­ lished next week. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Young, of Nairn, visited with Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Young on Monday. Mr. .and 'Mrs. Roy McLaren, Mr. L. McLaren visited on Sunday with Mrs. Alfred Hunkin at Farquhar. Mr. and Mrs. C. Cook and son, Harry, have returned home from Toronto where they attended the Exhibition. Misses Marion Sinclair, Mavis Spencer, Sarah Manson and Margar­ et McQueen are attending the Wes­ tervelt College in London. Mr. and Mrs. James Vincent, Mr. Amos Castle and Mrs. Herb Castle, of Clinton, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sangster. The many friends of Miss; Louisa Drummond are very pleased to see her able to resume her duties at the Bell Telehone office -after her recent operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Wm. Coward left Monday for her home in Winnipeg after a pleasant visit with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Dayman, Hen­ sail and her sister, Mrs. T. Haw­ kins, of Clinton. Mr. Wm. Welsh has returned home from Toronto where he visited friends and attended the Exhibition Mr. and Mrs. John Bean visited with Mrs. Bean’s father, Mr. John Hunkin, of Exeter on Sunday. Quite a number of our War vet­ erans attended the Veteran’s Coun­ ty parade .and Drum Head service held in Victoria Park, Brussels on Sunday. Rev. A. Lloyd Thompson, of Belmore, Ont., was the speaker. A splendid service was held. St. Paul’s Anglican Church will hold their Harvest Services on Sun­ day September .3rd. Dr. Anderson of Huron College, London, will be the speaker .and services will be held both morning and evening. iSpecial music is being prepared, Miss M. E. Kennnedy, R. N., of Toronto, visited for a few days last week with her brother >C. J‘. Ken­ nedy also Miss E. M. Kennedy, prin­ cipal of Thedford Continuation School motored over and spent the week-end returning Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sangster were pleasantly .surprised on Saturday evening when a number of friends from Clinton and Hensail gathered at their home as a surprise party. A very pleasant time was spent in cards, Mrs. Castle, of Clinton, win­ ning the prize. The W. M. S. of the United church held their monthly meeting Thurs­ day afternoon with a splendid at­ tendance with the president Mrs. C. A. McDonell presiding. Follow­ ing the opening exercises- the devo­ tional leaflet "He that keepeth his commandment dwelleth in Him" was in charge of Mrs. A. Sinclair prayer was given by Mrs. Lammie Question® on not being active in work for missions was submitted by Mrs. C. A. McDonell and answered by Mns. E. McQueen. The Study Leaflet cancelled .prayer was in charge of M'rs. Agnes McDonald. At the close of the campaign conduct­ ed by the Lion’s Club of Goderich, and which a large number of tick­ ets were sold in Hensall. We wish to announce that Mrs. W. B. Cross held the lucky niunbei’ -receiving a lovely end table and. the fountain pens were given to June Saunder- cock and Mr. Flynn who held the winning numbers. • Countail Minutes The regular September meeting of the village council was- held Thurs­ day evening at S p.m. with all mem­ bers of council being 'present. Min­ utes of the last regular and special meetings read. Petty and Shepherd that the minutes be adopted as read. Carried. J. W. Ortwein appeared re the Transient Traders* By-law being ap­ plied to his tenant Mr, Kennedy. Petty and Sangster that a Transient Trader who pays the license of $100 be allowed interest at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum if same be with­ in the law. Carried. Petty and Sangster that the By-law remain in force, Carried. F. G. Bon- thron reported as sending some tax arrear money to County Treasurer. W. Jones reported re the crack fill­ er as being applied to the pavement D. Robinson reported re the work on the -streets, Communications read from the following: Geo. W. Holman re the Mothers* Allowance, same to be fill­ ed out and returned; Draper, Dabu & Co., filed; County Engineer filed; also several prices re purchase of a used typewriter. Petty & Robin­ son that the clerk order a typewriter 'from the Dominion Typewriter Com­ pany, Toronto at the sum of $30. carried, Petty and Shepherd that the tax rate be set at 30 mills and that the several rates be inserted in the By­ law and that the By-law N. 8, 193 4 be given first reading, Carried. Ro­ binson and iSangster that By-law be given second and third reading and finally passed. Carried, Sangster and Shepherd that By­ law No. 7 be given first reading. Carried. Petty and. iRobinson that By law No, 7 be given second and third reading and finally passed. Carried. Bills and accounts read as follows Alfred Taylor, work on streets $2.40 Huron Expositor, printing $4.90; Wm. Smale, tarring street $4.00; J. Priest, ditto $4.10)0; D. Hoggarth cleaning streets 80c.; A. Hilde­ brandt, ditto 80c,; Hensall Hydro, hydro $4.33; Dominion Typewriter Co., typewriter $3i0.00; J. A. Pat­ terson, premium on bond $8.001; to­ tal, $59.23, Petty and Shepherd that accounts as read be paid. Carried, Petty and Sangstei’ that we now adjourn. Carried. J. A. Paterson, Clerk MT. CARMEL Mr. J. Glavin left this week to attend St, Michael’s College, Toron­ to. Mrs. D. O’Connell, of London, spent the week-end with friends here. Mr. Joseph Mahoney left last week for London where he has secured employment. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Davis, of Syracuse N. Y., called on friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, of Detroit, spent Sunday at the home of-the former’s' brother Jeramiah Campbell. Misses Dalton, of Chicago, accom­ panied by their brother James, of Goderich, called on the latter’s son Mr. James Dalton on Saturday. Misses Nora McKeever and cous­ in Mis® Berardine Lane, of Detroit, is spending .a few weeks with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Jos. McKeever. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glavin at­ tended the Toronto Exhibition last week. Joseph Regan, of Simcoe, spent the weekend at his home here. WINCHELSEA A number of 'the farmers around here are busy this week-picking the canning corn. Mrs. Wills and daughter, of Cali­ fornia, visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pooley. Mr. and- Mrs, Freeman Horn re­ turned last week from their honey­ moon and are getting settled in theii’ new home in Winchelsea. We wel­ come them to our midst, the heart­ iest congratulations is extended to the young couple, Mr. W. J. Pym, of Kirkton, visit­ ed- one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. (James. Horn. Mr. and Mrs. George McGavin and family, of Seaforth, visited with Mr, and Mrs. George Davis on Sunday. M'r. and. Mrs. M. Fletcher and Mrs. Kerslake, of Exeter, .spent last Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Walker Kerslake. Miss Grace Hocking and Master Gordon Hocking, of Monroe, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. R. E. Pooley. Mrs. Ed. Stone, of Exeter, spent a couple of days last week with her daughter Mrs. W. E. Fletcher. Messrs. W. J. Veal and R. E. Pooley attended the Huron county Veteran’s parade at Brussels on Sunday. KIRKTON Mrs, (Dr.) Jose had. as her guests this week, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jose and two sons, Mrs. Spencer and Miss Adams, of Newcastle. Mrs. Willis and daughter, of Pasedena, Cal., is holidaying with her mother, Mrs. S. Batten. Miss Bertha Lankin spent part of last week with her sister, Mrs. Ira Marshall. Miss Marion Tufts returned from Toronto having spent the past two weeks with her uncle, Harold Tufts, Miss Lizzie Colie .has returned from Ipperwash Beach having spent the past three months there. Miss Nettie Routly left Monday foi- London to take a position in that city. Quite a number are attending the fair at London this week. SHIPKA Anniversary service will be held here Sunday, September 16th. Rev. Mr. Elliott from Main Street Unit­ ed church, Exeter, will be the speaker at 2.30 and 7.13Of with special music. Sunday School will be held at 1.30 o’clock. The public school .held their an­ nual school fair at Grand Bend, on Monday last. The fair was well at­ tended, Mr. and M’rs. Geo. Brown from Detroit spent the week-end with relatives here* Mrs. Hudson from London is vis­ iting with her daughter* Mrs, L. Finkbeinef . KHIVA Mr, Thomas Mawhinney had the msfortuno to fall one day last week misfortune to fall one day last week the doctors care* CREDITON Mr, and Mrs, Elgin Eilber and Miss Carl Haumeller, of Detroit, spent the weekend with Mr, Cha®. Eilber, Mr. and Mrs. George Baker, of Windsor, and Mr. Harry Baker, of Detroit, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerr over the week-end. The evening service in the Unit­ ed Church on Sunday next will be cancelled on account of the anni­ versary service® held at Shipka, The service on Sunday afternoon begins at 2.’30 and the evening at 7.30. The date of the Institute meeting of Sept. 18th will be changed to Thursday afternoon Sept. 20 th Don’t forget the roll call and the exhibit on something new in can­ ning. Mr. and Mrs, M.’ Faist and Lewis Mr. and Mrs, A. Wolffe and Bob and Mr. John Roeszler were visitors .with Mr, Geo. Cook at .Camalachie on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elber have returned home after spending a few day® at their cottage at Grand Bend, Mr. M. B. Dickinson., of the De­ partment of Highways, Toronto, was in the village on Thursday auditing the 1933 expenditures on the Twp. roads. Miss Cora Stahl has returned to London, after spending her vacation at the home of her mother, Mrs. Rosina Stahl. Advertising material for the Can­ adian Chautauqu which will be held here Sept. 28 and Oct. 12th has arrived and as soon as a special committee organizes will be distri­ buted. Keep these date® in, mind for a rare treat. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kleinfeldt Mrs. Rosina Stahl, Miss Cora Stahl have returned home after a pleas­ ant motor trip visitng relatives at Niagara Falls, Fort Erie, Buffalo, and Lockport, New York. Miss Marguerite Amy had the misfortune to break her arm on Monday. Miss Amy was in the act of cranking a car when the motor backfired and fractured her right arm just- above the wrist. The frac­ ture was .set by Dr. Misener. The Christian Endeavor of the Evangelical church -will meet in conjunction with the United Young People of Grand Bend on Wednes­ day evening September 19th. This is a return visit to our fraternal invitation of last September. The Sr. E.L.G.E. of the Evangel­ ical church held their opening meeting for the fall term on Friday evening. Irene Fahner acted as chairman and took charge of the opening devotion. The subject of the evening "Basic Virtue" was ab­ ly discussed by Clara Gaiser. The Scripture was read by Lyle Haist. Miss Alma Ratz and Earl Haist gave reports of the Religious Edu­ cation Assembly held in Bridgeport recently. Miss Agnes Lamport and Miss Ruby Finkbeiner contributed a vocal duet and Miss Alva Wuerth and Miss Marguerite Amy rendered a piano duet. Woman’s Association The regular meeting of the Wo­ men’s Association was held in the Sunday Sschoor room of the United Church on Thursday, Sept. 6th. Mrs. J. Lovie, vice-president occu­ pied the chair and fourteen mem­ bers responded to the roll call. The lesson was read by Mrs. J, Woodall and prayer wa.s offered by Mrs. I. Hill. Mrs. Misener favored the meeting with a reading entitled "Let’s be Brave.” It was decided to serve a chicken supper on Fri­ day, Oct. 19th, During the social hour which followed the following hostesses served a very dainty lunch Mrs. R. Taylor, M'rs. W. Wright and Mrs. C. Jones. Accident An accident, which might have proven serious, happened on, Tues­ day evening. Mr. Albert Wolfe col­ lided with the horse and buggy of Mr. William Finkbeiner, throwing Mr. and Mrs. Finkbeiner out on the pavement. The horse became fright­ ened and broke away from the buggy and ran down street. Mr. Wolfe was driving west and Mr. Finkbeiner was coming into town west of the village. At Schenk’® butcher shop Mr. Wolfe turned out to miss a. car coming out of the back street, not noticing Mr. Fink- einer. The shafts and one front wheel on the btfggy was broken. Mr. and Mrs, Finkbeiner escaped with a bad shaking up. CREDITON EAST Mrs. Wilson Anderson is visiting her daughter Mrs. George Hayes in Exeter. Mrs. Sam. Baynham has returned home after spending the past week at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heatherley and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kelly and Mrs/ Frank Scheiding, all of Lon­ don, spent Sunday with their parn ents Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Moto. Mr. and Mrs. John Richard and Mr®. Harry Lewis and grandson Marvin Wein visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton Grand Bend, Mrs, Alec Hamilton, of Grand Bend is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lewis. Mr, and Mir®. Wm. Hoffman and Mr, and Mrs. Lee Hoffman and daughter, of Zurich, visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Hoffman and Mrs. Hannah Huffman. THE RED & WHITE ™re Redpath GRANULATED SUGAR, ,.............10 lbs. for 56c GROCERY SPECIALS FRESH BROKEN SODAS............. SUGAR-CRISP CORNFLAKES . . CHEF PORK AND BEANS........... READY-CUT MACARONI........... GOOD COOKING RICE............... WONDERFUL LAUNDRY SOAP GOOD COOKING ONIONS......... I LARGE TIN FOREST CITY BAKING POWDER Peanut Blitter in Bulk.........2 lbs. for 25c. Pure Clover Honey............... 5 lb. pail 55c. Palmolive Soap........................3 cakes 14c. Flip Flop Fly Coils...............per doz. 19c. Maple Leaf Salmon . y2 lb. tin 2 for 35c. Golden Spray Cheese..................2 for 25c. ! .........3 lb. for 25c. ...... 2 pkgs. 15c. ...............per tin 5c. .........2 lbs. for 11c. . .. ., 3 lbs. for 14c. . t . 10 bars for 25c. 50 lb. bag each 59c. 1 GOBLET FREE .... .. 25c. Fancy Assorted Biscuits.........per lb. 17c. Large Crisp Celery...........per bunch 10c. Large Juicy Oranges...........per doz. 49c. California Grape Fruit...........4 for 25c. Large Basket Tomatoes.............each 25c. Large Cabbage...........................per head 5c. DE LUXE JELLY POWDERS—ASSORTEDFLAVORS 5 for 23c. FRESH FRUITS FOR THE WEEK-END—PEACHES, PLUMS, PEARS, GRAPES, APPLES, WATERMELONS, CANTELOUPES, ETC. ROLLIE’S GROCERY “Quality always higher than price.” EXETER, ONT We Deliver if Phone 102 DASHWOOD Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.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, m Zurich, last three days of week. Dashwood .Cider Mill is open for business every day.—A Zimmerman, Prop. 9-13-4tp. The Ladies’ Aid and W. M. S. of the Evangelical church will give a Turkey Supper on Wednesday even­ ing, Oct. 31st, in the church shed. Rev. and Mrs. Henrich attended a funeral at Roseville last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cords and babe, of Jordan, visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. Guenther. Mr. .and Mrs. Jacob England, of Thedford, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Faust and Miss Mary England who is in very poor health at the present time. Mrs. Chas. Steiuhagen spent a few days in Parkhill last week. Mrs. Hiller and daughter Jean, of Sarnia, are spending a few days with her parents Rev. and Mrs. Henrich. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schroeder ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schroeder, of Windsor, spent Sun­ day in New Hamburg. Rev. J. P. Haugh, of Stratford, will be the speaker in the Evangel­ ical church on Sunday morning while Rev. Mr. Henrich will occupy the pulpit in Crediton. Mrs. Adella Fsher, who spent ‘the summer at Ipperwash Beach has re­ turned home. A number of friends of Miss Nel- da Fassold, popular bride-elect of next week met at the home of Miss Selina Rader and presented her with a shower of kitchen ware. The gifts were arranged in a pretty decorated basket and with each gift was enclosed a favorite recipe of the donor. The evening was spent in progressive euchre after which lunch was served by the hostess. Death of Mrs. Andrew Bierling Mrs. Andrew Bierling formerly Fredericka Willert died Sunday ev­ ening at her home on the 16th con- cesson of Hay Township. She was in her- 7 6th year and had been in failing health for some time. She was born in Waterloo Township and is survived by her husband, two sisters, Mrs. Dawid Schroeder, Dash" wood and Mrs. Wm. Walper, Exeter North, a brother Henry M. Willert also four sons, Chris., at home; William of the Blue Water Highway Arthur, at Crediton, Harry of Exe­ ter North and two daughter® Mis® Jacob Walper, of Dashwood and Mrs. Fred White, of Lockport, N. Y. There are also 30 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The funeral service was held on Wed­ nesday at 2 o’clock at her late resi­ dence and at the Lutheran church with Rev. T. Luft officiating. Inter­ ment took place in Exeter cemetery. Evangelical Ladies’ Ard) The Ladies’ Aid and W. M. S. of ’Dashwood Evangelical church held their regular meeting in the church basement with Mrs. M. Hajigh in the chair. The service in­ cluded prayer by Mrs. D. Tiernan, topic by Mrs. E. Gaiser, .reading by Mrs. G. Wildfong and a. solo by Mrs. R. H. Taylor. Mrs. D. Tieman presided for the business session at which 63 sick visits were reported. Committee were chosen as follows: visiting, Mrs. W. Snell, Mrs, E. Bender; Flower, Mrs. Witzel, Mr®. M. Neeb. Mre. Wesley Wofe wa® appointed convenor of the Quilt Committee in place of Mrs, J, Wild­ fong who asked to be relieved. Mrs. R. H. Taylor and Mrs, V. Schatz were chosen as captains in a. con* test to raise the amount of the de­ ficit in the Jubilee Thank-Offering fund. A motion to contribute $50. to the General church treasury car- red. Arrangements were made to hold a Turkey Supper on October 31st and the following committee was named in charge of the supper Mrs. D. Tieman (Convenor) Mrs. E. Bender, Mrs. W. Wolfe, Mrs. W. Snell, Mrs. R. Goetz, Mrs. L. Morenz and in charge of the program Mrs. V. Schatz (Convenor) Mrs. R. H. Taylor and Mrs. A. E. Oestricher. THAMES ROAD Remnant-Brown A pretty wedding was solemnized at the parsonage, Hespeler, Ontario by Rev. J. Lowe, when Irene Mar­ garet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Brown, of Preston, became the bride of Walter H. Remnant, Galt, son of Mrs. A. Y. Campbell, and the late J. Remnant. The bride was charmingly attired in a gown of white chiffon organdie and carried, a bouquet of American Beauty ros­ es and baby breath. Miss Dorothy Remnant, of Brantford, sister of the groom was bridesmaid, wearing a gown of sky blue organdie with pink accessories. Her bouquet was was tea roses and larkspur. Mr. R. Sherriffs, of Galt, was groomsman. The groom’s gift to the bride was a white gold pendant with emeralds, to the bridesmaid a necklace of yellow gold and emeralds and to the best man a Thoren cigarette lighter and case. The reception was held in the S. O. E. Hall at Galt. The bride’s .sister received the guests in a pretty blue crepe dress, with white trimmings. Guests were present from Toronto, Detroit, Osh- awa, Brantford, Stratford, Kirkton, Preston and Galt. Mr. and Mr®. Remnant afterwards left for Strat­ ford. On their return they will re­ side in Prqston. The bride’s going- away costume was of brown and white tweed with matching acces­ sories. The W. M. S. The meeting of the above society was held at the home of Mrs. John Selves on (Thursday, Sept. 6th. Mrs. Selves, vice-president in the ab­ sence of Mrs. Kydd presided and opened by singing hymn 25 6 fol­ lowed by prayer by Mrs. Rev. H. Taylor. Mrs. J. T. Allison read the Scripture lesson from the 13th chapter of Matthew. Roll call and minutes were read and adopted During the business Mrs. Percy Stope and Mrs. Alf, Hunkin were appointed delegates to* the section­ al meeting to be held in Hensall. After singing hymn 2*59 Mrs. Wise­ man gave the first part of the topic. A musical number on the Victrola. "In the Garden” was given. Mr®. Rhode then followed with the sec­ ond part of the topic with a musical number. After the colllection the nieeing closed with sentence prayer and the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Mission Circle The Mission Circle held their September meeting at the home of Miss Vera Pollen with a nice at­ tendance. Opened their meeting with hymn 259 and repeated the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Aftei’ the regular roll call and minutes, etc, a letter of appreciation from Mrs. L. Thom­ son for gifts received during her illness was read. A harvest verse for the October meeting to be the response to the roll call was decid­ ed on. Miss Mary Gardiner and Anna Hackney were appointed dele­ gate® to the convention in. Hensall. The girls also decided, to make a layette with the supply money, The Scripture reading was given by Miss Evelyn Hunkin followed by prayer by Loreen Borland and Anna Rhode gave the topic. Mary Gardiner and Beth Ballantyne favoured with a de­ lightful duett and Anna Hackney a most interesting reading. Mrs. Tay- lor gave an iinstrumental number; followed by singing hymn 3 65i after* which a contest and lunch was serv­ ed by the committee. ELIMVILLE Miss Maizie O’Rielly, of Sarnia4 spent the week-end at her home. Miss Leila McFalls visited with} Mrs. Will Routly on Sunday. The Y.P.S. had a weiner roast aC the home of Mr. Wesley Johns on! Monday evening. A very pleasant time was spent. Mr. Walter Johns, B. A., Ph. D.» went to Waterloo on Mojrday to prepare for his duties in the college there. Mr. Martin Johns, B.A., who ha3 spent the summer here is returning to Hamilton this week to continue his work at McMaster College. Mr. Harold Johns, who has been engag­ ed with Mr. Chas. Kerslake, is also going home with him. Master Jackie Cornish met with a very unfortunate accident on Sun- ■day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hannigan in Exeter, where he was pushed against the side otj the house by a car which was back­ ing out. He is suffering from con­ cussion of the brain and is at Mr. Hannigan’s home. Silo filling has commenced this week, threshing being pretty well1 completed in this neighbourhood. Aged Lady Fractures1 Hip The many friends of Mrs. Hey* wood Sr., were distressed to hear; of her painful accident on Sunday} evening when she fell with a broken! hip, a serious injury to a lady of her advanced age, she being 93 on/ August 21st last, M’r. John Herd- man, a neighbor, who was outside,? heard her calls and came with Mrs, J. Cornish to her assistance. Mrs- George Hunter, of Exeter and Mrs, Cecil Skinner, of Centralia are irf attendance. ] WOODHAM The Mission Band has accepted! the invitation to visit Zion Mission) Band Saturday afternoon September 15th. The Mission Circle meets Monday; afternoon of this week at the home of Miss Evelyn Camm. Miss Fanny Mills, of Toronto, is' visiting with friends here. Miss Hazel Gunning visited with her grandmother, M'rs. Gunning for. a few days last week. Mrs. Holth and daughter, of Grimsby are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mills. ‘ j WHALEN Mrs. Harvey Squire visited on! Saturday with Mrs. Jas. Anderson^ Thames Road. x Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gunning! were Sunday visitors with Mr. and| Mr®. Hetcor Taylor, Exeter. Mr. Will Morley visited with his! brother Gordon in Stratford Sunday] Mrs. Mervin Johnson and family] spent .several day® in Exeter last] week. W. M. S. The September meeting of the Wa M. S. was held at Mrs. Wm. Hodg« son’s home on Thursday afternoon) with eleven members and one visit* or present. The 1st vice-president} Mrs. John Hazelwood was in the chair. The meeting opened With’ singing and prayer by Rev. Mr. Ste* wart. The Scripture lesson wasf read by Mrs. John Hodgson, Psalnx 9: 1-11. Rev. Mr. Stewart have aj very interesting talk on a chaptefl in the study book, Gladys Squlr® gave an instrumental and Mrs. E, Squire a reading, “GOod Story?* Hymn 455 and benediction by Mr8« John Hodgson closed the meeting