The URL can be used to link to this page

The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-10-04, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1034 HENSALL residing over the store. Mr. Baters- by will no doubt do a good business. Mr, and- Mrs? Hugh MqLqan and son, Edward, who were former resi dents of Hensall, were in the village last week visiting friends. Mr. Mc Lean, about twenty years ago, con- in what is Their meet Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Coleman, Seaforth, are visiting friends town. Miss Mabel Workman, of London, spent the week-end at her home hero, Mrs. Rev. W. A. Young and Mrs. (Dr.) Collyer visited in London .on Friday, Mr, Otto Stephan is spending a •few days visiting his mother on the Barr Line. Mr. George Wilson, of .Staffa, was calling on friends in the village on Wednesday. Mr. Edward Smith, .of London, visited over the week-end at his home here. Miss Marie Scott a.nd Miss Armour of Cromarty, visited on Sunday witli Mrs. Hannah. James Sangster and Almont Mc Ewen .are biiilding a cottage at the Beach O’ Pines. Mrs. Glenn Bell and little son re turned home from the Seaforth hos pital on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Reid, of Lon don, visited over the week-end with relatives in town. Potato digging is the Order of the day and one of the best crops in years is being harvested. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cameron and son Robert, were Sunday visit ors with Varna friends. Miss Lettie Foster has returned to her home in Varna, after a pleas ant viisit with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pfaff and chil dren, of Delhi, visited over the week end with realtives in town. • Mrs. Fred Simmons has returned from Chicago where she spent a week, taking in the World’s Fair. The first dance of the season was put on by the Firemen on Friday evening and was fairly well attend ed. Miss Annie Carlisle, of London, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Wilson lisle. Mr. John Parke, of Hay, purchased the residence of the John Berry on South Richmond St., West. The James iously nicely, Mr. land family are moving into the home on King St. lately vacated Hutton. Miss Nellie Carmichael, is spending a few days at .of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. D. Parks. The Mission Band of the United Church opened their fall meeting on Monday afternoon with a fair at tendance. Mr. Geo. Holman, of Goderich, is spending a few days this week vis iting at the home of Mrs. J. H. Petty of Hay. Miss Beatrice Jones and Miss Al- dythe Eacrett, of London, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Eaicrett. Mr. Ray Lammie is again assist ing at thte C. N. R. Sation in the place of 'Mr. E. Hutton, who has moved to Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. L'loyd Hudson, of Forest, vistied over the week-end with Mr. Hudson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fisher, of Windsor, visited .over the week-end. with Mr. Fisher’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher. Mr. George Holman, of Goderich, and Reeve and Mrs. Sanders of Exe ter, were calling on friends in the village on Saturday. Miss Margaret and Elizabeth Sla ven have returned after visiting for a 'few days- with their brother and family at Chiselhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kyle attend ed the funeral of Mr. Kyle’s sister the late 'Mrs. Geo. Strong, of Tuck ersmith on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Hudson and daughter, Myrna, Harvey Hudson, and Harold Higgins, visited with friends in London on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen and family, of Seaforth, are moving into the Ste wart cottage on South Richmond St. Mr. Allen has entered the employ of Cook Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shaddick have returned from their honeymoon trip and are now home to their friends at their home North Rich mond St.His Honor, County Judge T. M. Costello, will hold a Court of Re- vsion on the local municipal vot ers’ list .on Tuesday, O'ctober 16th, at 8 p.m. in the Town Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Stelcli and two children, of Dauphin, Manitoba, were visiting here last week with .Mrs. John Johnson, Miss Margaret Johnson and other friends. Mrs. Hannah Taylor left on Tues day for Filmore, Sask., where her business interests demands her per sonal attention. On her way out she will visit friends .at Cypress River, Man. The Arnold' Circle of Carmel Pres byterian Church held a sewing meet ing at the home of Mrs. Roy McLar ens on Tuesday evening. There was a good attendance and a social time spent. Mr. and Mrs. Finchamp, Mns, Josie Smith and Mrs. R. Dickey, all of Toronto, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Corbett and family on' Sunday. Mrs. Corbett is the onjy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Finchamp. Mrs. Valendraham has returned home from the Seaforth Hospital, whore ishe was 'being treated for an accidental gun shot wound. She is still confined to her home and her many friends hero hope she will soon recover. Mrs. Harold Callas, who has been visiting here for several weeks With, her mother, Mrs, John Dlnsdale and sister, 'Mrs, Fred Simmons, also with other relatives and friends left last week tor her home in Santa Barbara California. Mr, H. Battersby, of London, liae purchased the grocery business ofi Mr. J, W, OrtWein and has taken I The iSnnday School Rally which possession, Mrs. Battershy arid two was held, in the United Church on sons have arrived in totfn and are Friday evening last, was a splendid of in Car- hais late four children of Mr. and Mrs. Sangster, who were so ser- ill, last week, are recovering and Mrs. Donald McKinnon by E. K. of Exeter the home success. The basement and tables be ing beautifully decorated for the occasion, The Rally took the form of a banquet, all setting around the tables during the toasts and pro gram. A pleasing feature was the seating of each class together and each Sunday School taking some part in the program. The pastor, Rev. Arthur Sinclair acted as,‘Toast The followings toast and toastmaster’s 1st toast ’ ducted ia. general store now the Joynt block. • friends were glad to 1 again. A play fe to be held ‘ Hall on Friday evening October 5 ! and 8 entitled “The Eighteen Carat Book” and sponsored, by the Sun- 5 day School of the United Church. 1 This play will be put on -by the Junior Farmers and Junior Insti- 1 tute. The cast includes: Daisey 1 Bell, Mildred Smiilie; Alice Bessett, Pearl Elder; Arce, Edith Dick; Charles, Clara Mellick; Billy Kerns, 1 Claude Gelinas; Kitty Darling, G. Gelinas; Bella Sparks, Hazel Cor- ’ bett; Harry Carter, Dalbert Geiger 1 Lynne Bissett, Wilfred Ducharme; Raymond Baskerville, Jack Coi’bett, Anna, Irene MouuSeau; J, Merry, Harold Elder; Dr. ISmillie, trainer. A pleasant time was spent recent ly at the home of Miss Annie Con- sitt, the occasion being a ishower for , Mrs. Farmer, nep Miss Grace Stone, arranged by her girl friends. The home was prettily decorated in pas tel shades. During the evening Mrs. ( Farmer was presented with a wal nut end table, also a painted picture Bridge was played during the even- ’ ing and at the close a dainty lunch was served Iby the hostess. An in teresting' feature of the evening was , that three other recent brides were present besides the guest of honor, namely, Mrs. Russell Jervis, Mrs. H. Hawkins and Mrs. Harold Scruton. Last Sunday morning was the Rally Day services at both the Unit ed Church and Carmel Presbtyerian Church. There was special music rendered by a children’s choir and the services throughout were very appropriate for the occasion. The ev ening service in the United Church was withdrawn on account .of the An niversary services held at Chisel hurst. At the evening service in the Carmel Church Rev. Mr. Young, the pastor, took his text from 'the hymn “Nearer my God to Thee.” A quar tette was .rendered by Messrs. W. A. McLaren, Rev. W. A. Young, R. Y. McLaren and James Bengough, while the solo parts in the anthem were taken by Mrs. W. A. McLaren and Mrs. James Paterson. Will Hold Old Boy’s Re-union Ait a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce held in the town hall last week, it was decided to hold an Old Boy’s Re-union 'in the village in 19315, the dates are set for June 30 July 1st and 2nd. The committees that were appointed some months ago, will look after all details in order to make the re-union a great • success. ' i ____ _ _____ __ ____ are arranging for ia. concert or play ‘ y\ruerth7 * ” in the near future. An Old Boys’ Re-| Mr. and Mrs Everett Haist and union has been ^alked of for some daughter Eunice, of Zurich, spent number of Hensall old boys and girls who are living in all parts of world will take advantage of event and come home again to place of their birth. Shaddock-Ch urchill A quiet wedding took pla,ce Paul’s Rectory, Clinton, at o’clock on Saturday afternoon Pearl, daughter of Mr. David Churchill, Clinton, was united in marriage to Richard Ernest Shad dock, son of Mr, Thos. Shaddock and the late Mrs. Shaddock, of Hen sall. ^The ceremony was performed by the Rev. K. McGown. The couple were unattended. The bride was given in marriage by her father and the ceremony was witnessed only by the immediate members of both families. The bride wore a smart suit of grey and brown tweed, brown felt hat and 'brown accessories. She also wore ia corsage of orchids and lily of the valley. At the conclusion of the ceremony the bridal party returned to the home or the bride’s parents on Albert St., where tea was served after which Mr. and Mrs. Shaddock left by motor on a honey moon trip to New Ontario, On their return 'they will reside in Hensall. The bride was the recipient of many lovely gifts; several showers being given in her honor. She was very popular in her circle of friends and carries with her, to her new home, the Ibest wishes of all, for a happy future. Reath of Mrs. 'William McCloy The death occurred at .her late home in Egmondville on Monday, September 24th of M'rs. William Mc Cloy, a formed well known' Hensall lady in her 76th year. For some years Mrs. McCloy has been in fail ing health but has been able to be around, up to a week of .her death. 'She was a daughter of the late Mr. Robert Semmell and was thorn on the iSemmell homestead on the fourth concession of iTuckersmith. Follow ing her marriage to the late William McCloy s'he continued to reside on the same concession and later on the 10th concession until they retired to Hensall where she resided for a number of years. The family moved from Hensall to New Liskeard and then back to Tornto. After the death of her son Alexander she moved to Seaforth and 3 years ago to Egmond ville. Mrs. McCloy was a member of the Presbtyerian church, was prom inent in all church work and was highly respected by all who knew her. She is survived by three daughters: Mrs. John McGregor, of Tuckersmith; Mrs. Edgar Butt, of Kippen and Miss Fairy McCloy at home apd one brother James Sem mell, of Tuckersmith, A private funeral was held from her late ' Egmondville on Wednesday noon 'conducted b-y the Rev. Baine with interment takin'g in the Egmondville cemetery, pall ibearei’s were her four nephews: • ---- —. . ... J011n twd John many them Town Master, program were given remarks, Rev. Mr. Sinclair, to the minister, proposed by Robert Passmore, responded to iby Rev, Mr. Sinclair; 2nd toast, to ithe Superin tendent, proposed by Miss Ellis, re sponded to by Mr. Henry Pfile; 3rd toast <to the secretaries, proposed by Margaret Hopkirk, responded to by Lome Elder; 4th toast, to -the parents, proposed by Ian Filishie, re sponded to by Mrs. -McQueen; -5ith toast, to the teachers .and classes, by George Follick, responded to by the classes as follows, 1st class, Mrs. George Hess’ class song “Jesus_bids us shipe.”; 2nd more’s class sang, 3rd class, Miss reading by Jessie Mrs. Agnes McDonald sang, “Can a little child like me”; 5tli class, Mn Clarence Smillie’s class, reading iby Howard Love; 6th class, Miss Lam- mie’s class, “Rally Song” composed by Miss Lammie; 7th class, Mr. Pep per's class, sang “I am so glad."; 8th class, Miss (Smillie’s class, read ing by Dorothy McQueen; 9th class Miss Margaret Johnson’s class, read ing by Alex Filschie; 10th'class, Mrs. Phile’s class, reading by Ray Patterson; 11th, Miiss Douglas’s class duet by Misses Robb and Minnie Sangster; 12, Miss Ellis’s class, solo by Lome Elder; 13th, Young Meir’s class, violin solo by Scott Welsh; 14 Adult Bible class, toast 'by Miss Pearl Elder, “To the King” respond ed to by all singing “God Save the King.” class, Miss Pass- “Jesus loves me” Murdock’s class, Paisley; 4th class CREDITON Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Behninger, of Detroit, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Lamport Mr. George Minielly, of Kingston and Miss , Lulu Morlock, of East Windsor, have returned after spend ing the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morlock. Mrs. A. E. Pletch and Mr. Harold Pletch attended the funeral*’ of Har old’s cousin at Clifford last week. Anniversary services will be held on Sunday, October 7 th at the United Church. Rev. Brooke, • Bly th, former pastor of the church will be the .speaker. Special music will ibe provided by the choir. A cordial in vitation is given to all. Miss Nola Faist is. visiting with friends in Detroit for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wuerth and family spent Sunday in Zurich vis-..... ~ lamny spoilt suuuuy hi ziunwi vio- The amusement committee | iting the latter’s brother Mr. Edgar time, andjio^ doubt but, what a^great | Sunday AVitJi Mr. and Mrs. F. Haist. - | Mr. and'Mrs. Garnet Baker, of th.e; Toronto, spent the week-end with *-“ls Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Fahnerthe at St. three when and Mrs. home after- J. B. place The J. M. McCloy, Sidney Semmell, McCloy and John Riley and sons-in-law, Edgar Butts and McGregor. Sunday School Rally i ™ RED & WHITE Redpath GRANULATED SUGAR,...... 10 lbs. for 56c GROCERY SPECIALS READY-CUT MACARONI ..................................... per lb, 5c. HEREFORD CORN BEEF .................................2 tins for 25c. SUGAR KRISP CORN FLAKES...........................per pkg. 7c. McCORMICK’S SODA BISCUITS .... 1 Ib. pkg. 2 for 25c. GOOD COOKING RICE.......................................3 lbs for 14c. BRUNSWICK SARDINES............................... 4 tips for 19c. WONDERFUL LAUNDRY SOAP.............10 bars for 25c. FALCON MINCE MEAT FOR THANKSGIVING 2 lbs. 25c. ROSE BRAND BAKING POWDER . New Raisins (Seeds in) .... 2 lbs. for 25c. Choice Blueberries................. per tin 10c. Peanut .Butter in bulk...........2 lbs for 25c. Pure Clover Honey.........10 lb. pail $1.10 Huron Toilet Tissue....................6 for 19c. Pure Castile Soap........... 10 bars for 25c. Broken Soda Biscuits .... 3 lbs. for 25c. ,. 1 lb. tin, each 15c Shortbread Sandwich Cookies ... lb. 15c, Chocolate Mallow Cookies...........lb. 15c. Flip Flop Fly Coils...........per dozen 19c. Cranberries .............................. per lb. 25c. Grapefruit...................................5 for 25c. Fresh Large Celery...........per bunch 10c. Cooking Onions....................50 lb. bag 59c. TRY SOME OF OUR FRESH CANDIES—CHOCOLATE DROPS, MAPLE BUDS, CHO COLATE-COATED PEANUTS, TOASTED MARSHMALLOWS, ASSORTED CHOCO LATES, SALTED PEANUTS, JELLY BEANS, LEMON DROPS, ETC. ROLLIE’S GROCERY Phone 102 “Quality always higher than price.”We Deliver Ben Eilber, of Ubly, Mich., visit ed with his brother Henry Eilber a few days last week. Mrs. Ide, Mrs. Kuntz and daughter and Marquis Ide, of Kitchener, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Fahner. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mclsaac and Sylvester Wuerth spent a 'few days in Detroit taking in the World’s S 61*1 OS» Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith Sr., have moved to Lucan with their son, John. At a meeting the Evngelical Church held on day evening it was decided to a Fowl 'Supper on Thursday 1st. Mr. Edmund Hendrick and Ruth Hendrick, of near Grand Bend, and Mss Lyla Haist visited with Miss Ruby Finkbeiner on Sunday. Mr. Ross Krueger, of Waterloo, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fahner. Miss Lyla Haist left for London on Monday where she has. been en gaged for the fall and winter months Rally Day services will be held in the Evangelical Sunday School next Sunday morning. A good program including a pageant is being, pre pared. Come and bring your friend-*. The first two programs of The Canadian Chautauqua were held in the Town Hall last Friday. This is the first time that Chautauqua has been held in ’2 ing from the reports, everybody is delighted. In ” * entertainment of the members of Sun- have Nov. Miss This is that Chautauqua has his village and judg- ■the afternoon, the w..._..............consisted of Whisler’s Marionettes which rendered the old story of "Cinderella” to the delight of both young and old. In the ev ening the 4 act comedy drama “Grumpy presented by Bob Hans com and Company brought a. capa city audience. His artists played their respective parts to perfection. The next programs will be given on the 12th of this month and will con sist of an entertainment in the af ternoon by De Willo International Artists and in the evening the same artists will give a prelude followed by a lecture by Dr. Tehyi Hsieh, who is a man'of outstanding ability. His lecture will 'be on “Manchuria” and we feel satisfied there is a real treat in store for us. The sponsors of these programs are to be con gratulated on their enterprise in bringing these artists to Crediton. .Rally Ray Service Rally Day services were held in the United Church Bunday School on Sunday with a good attendance. The Theme of Sunday Schools arqjxnd the world was carried throughout. Songs and recitations were given by the Junior and Primary classes. Ad dresses were given by the following: •'A century and a half of Sunday School Movement” iby Russell Fink beiner; “A Sunday School Yesterday today and tomorrow” by Rev. Mr. Johnson. Sunday School visitors from fat away ‘places was the spec ial feature Of the program. A Young People’s Rally wae held at the ev- Mathers, presided. Addresses were given by the president and Rev. Mr. Johnson and special music rendered by a Young People’s choir. Sunday services in the Evangeli cal church were exceptionally well attended. The Stratford Quartette had charge of the church services, including George Gilbert, first ten or, Fred Baine, 2nd tenor, Fred Gilbert 1st bass., N. Hohnstein, 2nd bass. At the morning service Fred Brine spoke on “Prayer.” The quar tette rendered, two numbers, “The Wondrous Cross,” “I want my life to tell” and N. Hohnstein rendered a baritone solo, “The Christ of the Cross.” The attendance at Sunday School was very good. Alvin Fink beiner addressed the school on the subject “Missions in Africa.” The quartette, rendered another selection At the evening service the church was almost filled. Fred Brine preach ed an excellent and helpful sermon on “The Christ of the Church on a Raft.” The quartette rendered three excellent numbers. “He is always there,” “Jesus Satisfies Me,” and “Almost persuaded.” Honored on Eve of Departure The girls of the Living Links class of the Evangelical Sunday! ’School with their teacher, Miss La vina Smith, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Guettinger on the ev ening of September 2 6th as a fare well gesture to one of their mem bers, Miss Elva Wuerth, who is about to take a business course in Detroit. The evening was spent in games and at the close of this part of the program Miss Wuerth was called forward and presented with a lovely camera as a token of the respect and affection of the girls. Following this a dainty lunch was served. The following was the ad dress read to Miss Wuerth: Dear Elva: We your Sunday School class mates and teacher have met here to-night to spend a social evening together in your honor and as the time Js approaching when you are g.ointj to be away from us, we wish to express to you our deep regret, we will miss you so much from our Sunday School, Sunday School class and social circles. Your cheerful dis position and active work in the class will always be remembered *and although you will be elsewhere yet shall we rememiber you and shall pray and wish for you the best that God sees 'best to bestow upon you. As a slight token of our esteem we ask. you to accept this gift and hope each time you use it, you will remember those who are with you to-night, We assure you that our best wishes will follow you where- eevr you go and may He, who eare- th “ .... we for us, watch between us while are absent one from another. (Signed) “The Living Links.” CENTRALIA Mr. and Mrs. Miles McCabe and son, Mac, of Clinton; Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Bowden, of Fairfield and Mr. Thompson, of Bright, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Goften and family, and Mr. and Mrs, Poggison, of Platts- ville, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Maltby. Miss Mary O’Brien, of spent the week-end here. Mrs. Parsons and visited with .friends the week-end. The services in the church on Sundav last were largely attended both morning and evening. For the Rally Service in the morning special music was provided by members of the 'Sunday School. Others taking part in the service were: Mrs. L. Hicks, Rev. Stewart, Misses Dorothy Hicks, Mildred Elliott, Mildred Hicks, Beatrice Essery, Florence Mitchell, Beulah Skinner, Jean Thompson and Helen Smith; Messrs, Reg, Thompson and Chas. Raynham. Mr. Wm. Skelton was the leader throughout the service. The even ing service was in charge of Rev. A. Sinclair, of Hensall, a former pas tor of this church. Special music *ovpiv o XVU.-W -v v— was provided by the choir. Rev, Sin- ening service with the young people I clair preached a very interesting in charge, 'The president, Hannah and inspiring sermoa, CREDITON EAST M'r. and Mrs. L. Pifer, of Chatham spent the week-end with Mr. ahd Mrs. David Baird. Mrs. Harry Lewis spent the week-end with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ham ilton at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hetherley, of London and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Motz and family spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Motz. Miss Verda Hoffman, of Kerwood spent the week-end with her mother Mrs. Hannah Hoffman and brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoffman, Mrs. John Lawson went to Exeter Monday to visit her son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Lawsdn and will also celebrate her ninetieth birthday. Granny, as the neighbors all call her is remarkably smart for* her age. We wish her a happy birthday and more of them. Dr. i DASHWOOD 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, id Zurich, last three days of week. I! Dashwood Cider Mill is open for ! business every day.—A Zimmerman, Prop. 9-13-4tp. I London, at her home Mrs. Kershaw in London over E. Tieman & Son will give a grand display of Ladies’ Winter Coats and Ready-Made Dresses .on Saturday, October 6th. The Ladies’ are cord ially invited to see these. Mr. and Mrs. J. Burns, Pt. Huron, spent a few days with her mother Mrs. Witzel last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wildfong, Mrs. Hamacher and Eddie spent the week-end n Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. W. McEwen, Miss S. Harrison and Miss Emma Anderson, all of Ailsa Craig were Sunday vis itors in town. Mr. and Hy. Becker and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Becker’s sister near Brussels. Miss Mabel Haugh of Clinton spent Sunday with relatives. Miss Zeta Nadiger nurse-in-training in Victoria Hospital. London, spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. Arthur Goetz left last week for the West. Mrs. M. Anderson is spending this week in London owing to the illness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogdon, of Exeter, spent Sunday with with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nadiger. The date of the Turkey Supper hag been changed from October 31st to November 1st. Mrs. Betty Taylor spent a few days in Windsor last week. A Chrstian Endeavor been organized recently tion with Dashwood Church with the fo’lowing officers: Pres., Mrs. T. Klump; Vice-Pres., Miss Catherine Finkbeiner; Secre tary, Miss Anne Tiernan; Treasurer, Miss Gertrude Hoffman; committee, Thomas Klump, Wesley Wolfe; Conductor, Rev. W. S. Henrich; 1st Assist., Harry Hoffman; 2nd Assist. Maurice Klump. Following is the list of -the members and instruments: Clarinets, Howard Klump, Stuart Wolfe. Murray Wolfe, Jean Weber, Gerald Mason, Phyllis Reid, Rev. Henrich, Mercyn Tie man, Saxaphone Anne Tieman; Cornets, Harry Hoff man, Maurice Klump, Kenneth Wein, Sheldon Wein, Alvin Kellerman, Mrs. Betty Taylor; tricher: Alto Horns Gertrude Hoffman. Kenneth Weber Trombones, Game Alvin Kellerman, Floyd Wein; Euplimium, Klump; Baritone, William ver, Weeley Wolfe; Basses, Klump, .Lolyd Eagleson, Wein, Albert Goetz, Drums, Cather ine Finkbeiner, Sidrey Baker. Hall Ray Services Rousing Rally Day Services conducted in Calvary Evangelical Church, Dashwood on Sunday, Sept. 30. At the Sunday School session in the forenoon an .interesting fea ture was the promotion of twelve little tots from the .Cradle Roll into the Beginners. Department. On pass ing 'through the gates each member was presented with the Cradle Roll Miss Pear.l Kraft, were; Betty Gaiser man, Grant Wildfong, Ray Gordon Price, Carl Anderson, Robert Haugh, Marion Smith, Shirley Smith Shirley Guenther, George Moulton and Dorothy Tetreau. Prizes were presented to the youngest person present which went to little Marilyn Esther Bender, infant daughter Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bender; the oldest person present, won Mrs. Louis Kleinstiver, who is years old; to the person who came the greatest distance presented to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Birk, of Guelph and to the person bringing the lar gest number of visitors, won by Mrs. Ezra Bender. Mrs. R. H. Taylor pre sented the prizes and in a pleasing speech congratulated the winners. A clarinet and cornet duet was given by Howard and Maurice Klump. The evening service was in charge of the Senior, Intermediate and Jun ior Leagues with their respective superintendants, Miss Ella Martin son, Miiss Agnes Robertson and Mrs. Vernon Schatz in the pulpit. Select ions were given by the Senior and Junior choirs and a saxaphone and cornet duet was given by Howard and Maurice Klump. A Bible ter exercise was presented following members of the and Intermediate League: Wolfe, Eunice Oestreicher, Kleinstiver, Myrtle Gaiser, Carl Oestreicher, Jean Moulton, Ralph Weber, Alvin Willert, Keith Wild fong, Gordon Eagleson, Lois Gaiser, Kenneth Weber, Milford Mason, •Lloyd Guenther and Margaret Wein. A splendid address was given on aims and ideals of Christian En deavour work 'by Miss Ella Martin son. The supplementary topics were given by the following, 'Senior.Lea gue, members, Mrs. Earl Witmer Phyllis Reid, Stuart Wolfe and Al bert a certificate by Superintendent, Those promoted Sherwood Goss- Snell, •of to by 89 cbarac- by the Junior Murray- Lome Goetz. WINCHELSEA and Mrs. Alf. Collier and Band has in connec- Evangelical Piccalo, Donald Oes- Earl Wit til or Ross Guenther, Gordon Eagleson; r Wildfong, Mrs. Florence Baker, Mrs. T. Kleins ti- Thomas Wallace $ were Mr. daughter, of Kirktoji, spent Sunday with the latter’s parentis, Mr. * Mrs. H. Bailey. Sunday visitors with Mr. Mrs. Freeman Horn were Mr. Mrs. Peter Whitlock, of Thames Mr. and Mrs. George Davis family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Walker Kerslake. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fletcher and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis at Saintsbury. Mr. Freeman Horn was busy last week trucking wheat from to Ayr. WOODHAM and and and Rd. and Hensall he held Sunday Anniversary services will in Woodham United Church October' 14tli at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. A. H. Johnston, of Millbank, will preach at both services. The W. M, S. will meet Thursday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. Whitfield Switzer. The program will be in charge of Group two under the leadership of Mrs. A. Rundle. Mr. and Mrs. Will, of Norwich, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNaughton for several days. 'Mrs. Will is a sister of Mr, McNaughton. Master Roy Shier, of London, spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Squire and daughter Violet visited Sunday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris and took in the Anniversary, Services at that place.Miss Mary Brethour visited Wed nesday last at the home of Mrs. W. Sinclair, Rev. *Mr, and Mrs. Lovegrove mo-t tored to Norwich Saturday evening last and on Sunday Rev. Mr. Love* grove preached Anniversary vces there. Our services here Sunday were taken by Rev. Makers of that place. ser- on