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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-11-07, Page 5fHE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE and with HENSALL •M'lss Ethel Murdock was visiting friends in London last week. Mr. Joshua Asht'on, of Seaforth, was a visitor* in town last week. Mrs. George Hess entertained the bridge clu|b last Wednesday evening. Miss Dorothy Miller, of Staffa, is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dayman. Mr, Robert Cameron spent last week at Ridgetown helping out at the Mickle Mills there. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle children epent the week-end relatives in Ridgetown, Mrs. Harry Ab ray, of London, spent the weeki-end here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Colin Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lavender were recent visitors with Mr. .and Mrs. Ward Forrest, of Hillsgreen. The earthquake of last Friday morning was felt here by a number’ of our citizens, but no damage was done. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hawkins, of Clinton, were visiting here on Mon­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Day­ man. Rev. Mr. Farr, George C. Petty and Misses Mary and Sarah tended the Deanery meeting rie on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas spent a few days last week at the home of their son. Mr. Russell Consitt of the parr Line. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Parsons have moved into their new home on Queen Street recently purchased from the Alex Smith estate. Messrs. Mank Drysdale, Norman Cook, A. W. E. Hemphill and Gar­ net Case were away last week on a hunting trip to New Ontario. Mrs. Peter Fisher and daughter, Miss Eleanor Fisher were visiting last week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moffatt, of Stanley Township. Mrs. joihn Cor.bett and son spent the week-end visiting Mrs. Coribett’s parents Mir. and Albert Morenz at Dashwood. Mrs. Agnes McDonald, Mrs. Robt. Cameron and Rev. and Mrs. Young were in London on Friday purchas­ ing b'ooks for tihe Public Library. Mr. Wassman, of Toronto is spending a week or two the guest of his s:on-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. Elligsen, of the New Com­ mercial. Mr. and Mrs. Hess’ gar, Sasik:., Fee at- in G-or- Consitt, visiting Ross with Mrs. Mrs. George Hess and sister Mrs/. Doan, of Big- Wh.o is visiting here spent the week-end; in Detroit, visiting relatives and friends. ■Mrs. David Nicol, who has been in very poor health for several weeks was taken on Monday to a hospital for treatment. Mrs. Nicol’s many friends wish her a speedy re­ covery. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Carlisle, Misses Anne and Martha Carlisle left on Sunday for Marlette, Mich., where they will spend a week visiting rel­ atives and friends. Some time ago there were several case® of Scarlet Fever and Mumps in the village but only very mild cases, w.hich were soon cleared up and the village is now perfectly any contagious dieeases. Mrs. Hannah Workman with her son-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. Hu’bert Dublin this week, that Mrs. Workman has a ; granddaughter at Dublin. Mrs. Harry Harmon, who been in the Clinton General Hospital for the past month taking treatment has greatly improved and has been able to return home. For the win­ ter months she will reside with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davidson. Mrs. Richard Blatchford, who ter the death !of her husband, late Ric/hard Blatchford, went Exeter to live with her brother, late Charles Harvey, has /returned to Hensall and will make her .home with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jinks. Miss Ethel Doan, of Biggar, Sask., is visiting her sistei* Mrs. Geo. Hess. Mrs. Doan brought down a car load of cattle from their farm at Biggar and sold them at Toronto Market. After spending a few weeks here she will leave again for her home in the West. Monday, November 11th, Remem­ brance Day will be a public .holiday in the village. The Great War Vet­ erans will hold a memorial service at the monument at 2.45 in the af­ ternoon from there they .will pro­ ceed to' the United Church where there will be another service. The Hensall Citizens Band will be in at­ tendance. The young men and young ladies classes of Carmel Presbyterian Sunday school held a Hallowe’en party at the home of M.r. and Mrs. George Walker on Thursday even­ ing. The rooms at the home were decorated in orange and black. The masqueraded guests spent a very jolly evening in. games and music and a parade and a dainty lunch was served. Walteis-McDonald A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at fit. Andrews United Church manse, London o.n Saturday, evening at 7 p.m. when Rev. D. C. McGregor, united in marriage, Miss Florence Aigner McDonald only daughter /of Mrs. Agnes McDonald, of Hensall and Mr. Ralph Lome Walters, of Goderich. The young couple were attended by Miss Bella Smale and Mr. Ray Drennen, God­ rich. Mr. and Mrs. Walters intend leaving /shortly for Vancouver where they will reside. Burglarized Burglars broke into Hemphill’s Drugstore on Wednesday night last but after disturbing much of the stock left with little lo'ot. The till was opened but no cash was left there over night and with Mr. Hemp­ hill away on a hunting trip no de­ finite check up could be made of whfat stock was missing. The thieves made their entry by forcing a bac/k door. Miss Edna Gill, the assistant in the store noticed what had hap- free from is visiting daughter, Britton, of We understand young has af- the to the pened when she opened the store in the morning and immediately noti­ fied Constable Hudson, who in turn notified Provincial Officer McCoy, of Goderich. The officers are in­ vestigating the affair, About fifty friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. John Elligsion gath-, ered at their home on Monday ev­ ening to spend a social time before they leave Hensall for their former home in Mitchell. The evening was ■pleasantly spent in euchre and danc­ ing. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. EUigson were presented with an address and a bridge lamp. Mr. EUigson thanked their kind friends for the beautiful gift and assured them that wherever he and Mrs. Elligson were living they would al­ ways remember they had many kind friends in Hensall. Lunch was served and everyone present left feeling they all spent a very enjoy­ able evening and regret losing Mr. and Mrs. EUigson from the village. New Commercial Hotel Sold ILast week, Mr. John EUigson sold his hotel, the New Commercial to C. M. Bell, of Southampton. Mr. Bell took possession on Monday of this week. The New Commercial is one of the finest of the smaller hotels in Western Ontario enjoyed a splendid fine brick structure, appearance and is throughout. Mr. son make a splendid host and host­ ess to’ the travelling public and they will be greatly missed in that capacity in Hensall. We have not heard their future intentions but we hope they will continue to reside in Hensall. and has always trade. It is a has a very fine well furnished and Mrs. Elllg- Arnold Circle 'The Arnold Circle of Carmel Presbyterian church held a banquet at the home of Mrs. (Rev.) W. A. Young on Monday evening. It was the annual thankoffering meeting. The president, Miss Hannah Mur­ ray, presided. The meeting open­ ed by singing Psalm 86, after which Mrs. Roy McLaren led in prayer. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Mabel Workman. The roll was then called and the col­ lection taken up and other’ business was transacted. Hymn 544 was and Miss Dorothy Daters and Irene Hoggarth favored with a “I will Give You Resf.” Miss my-then introduced the guest of 'the evening, Mrs. (Rev.) Exeter. Mrs. Gordon interesting talk on and also on her work hearty vote of thaniks Mrs. Gordon for her dress, ing a hymn and the Mizpah tion. sung Miss duet', Mur- Gordon, of gave a very Thanksgiving in China. A was tendered splendid ad- The meeting closed by sing- benedic- Reception A 'large crowd attended ception tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Dougal in the Town Hall bn Friday evening, last. The evening was spent in euchre and dancing. The following assisted with the mu­ sic for the evening: The Hyde Or­ chestra, Harvey Norris and Rose McKay with violins accompanied by Mrs. Ross Broadfoot on the piano; Harold Elder, the banjo and Jim Watson, the guitar; Gellian. Bros, and Bruce Walker accompanied by Mrs. Harold Bell on the piano; Mr. Jas Mustard, father of the bride and Mr. J. McBride accompanied by Mrs. Hugh McGregor played for the wed­ ding dance. A dainty lunch served. During the evening McKay read an address Mr. and Mrs. Dougal with a kitchen cabinet, half dozen kitchen chairs and a rocking chair and a purse of money. Mr. Dougal in a very pleas­ ing manner on behalf of Mrs. Dougal and ihimself thanked their numerous friends for the beautiful gifts Needless to> say every one present spent a most enjoyable evening. Af­ ter the presentation every one joined in singing “For They are Jolly Good Fellows” led ‘by Mrs. Harold at the piano. Council Meeting The regular meeting of the lage Council was held on Mlonday evening with all the members pre­ sent. The minutes of the previous meeting was read and passed on motion of Petty and Shepherd. 'Tax Collector F. G. Bonthron re­ ported that 21 per cent, of the 1935 taxes as paid. Communications were read as fol? lows: County Clerk, McColl-Fron- tinac Oil Co., Amusement Revenue Branch, also from James Sangster. Petty and Sangster, that the res­ ignation of James Sangster as Fire Chief be accepted. Carried. .Bills and accounts as follows: G. Case, teaming $1.60; W. R. David­ son, coal and tile, $23.59; Thos. Richardson, labor at park, $14.80; S. Rands, labor at park, $24.20; C. McDonell, insurance on Hall, $30; Geo. Hudson, .car, re Thos. Petter, $2.00; W. J. Jones, selecting jur­ ors, ,$1.50; J. A. Paterson, selecting jurors, $1.50; A. .Smith, labor on Street, *$2.10; Hydro commission, hydijo for hall $7.19; Ontario Hos­ pital, re Jennie Coldwell, $46.00; total, $154.48. Relief—Thos. Welsh, wood $2.00; Sam. Rannie, groceries, $2.00; T. C. Joynt, shoes and clothing, $5.09; G. Case, bread, $3.00; Archie Row- cliffe, milk, $2.00. Total $14.09. iPetty-Rofbison, that acc/O'UntS' as read be paid. Carried. PettysShep'herd, that by-law No. 9 1935, nomination and election be given its first and second reading. Carried. iShepherd-Petty, that the same election officials act at the election as in 1934. Carried. sSangster-Robison, that by-law No. 9, 1935, be given its third reading and finally passed. Carried. Potty-/Robison, that Remembrance Day, November 11th, be proclaimed a Public Holiday. Carried. Petty-Sangster, that the Clerk or­ der 8 drums of Road Oil Primer to repair the streets. Carried. Petty-Robispn, that we now ad­ journ to meet again on November 15th at 8 p.m. the re­ was R'OSS presented Bell Vil- DASHWOOD Dr, W. D. Bryce, L,D.S., D.D.S.1 DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash­ wood, first three days of week and at office over the Post Office, in Zu- ( rich, last three days of week. Monday, November 11th, Remem­ brance Day will ibe observed as a public holiday. All business places w.ll be closed. fl< I Miss Mavis Spencer, of Hensall,1 has accepted a position with Mr. E. I R. Guenther at the post office. j Miss Lavada Hartleib and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hey attended the Hart- • leib-Pevler wedding at London on ’ Wednesday, j Misses Gertrude Hoffman and Anna Tieman attended a Religious Education Convention ais at Ga.enway on Friday. Mrs. A, E. Oestricher Thursday with her sister don McPherson who was the Bryan ton Women’s Institute. Miss Laura Farquhar, of Dor­ chester, is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Oestricher. Mr. Earl Zimmer, who spent the sumftier near Peter boro, has return­ ed home. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Edighoffer, of Mitchell, were Sunday ] town. Mrs. Wm. Snell is on We hope for a speedy Wedding Bells will vicinity shortly. Mr. Geo. Rosendahl, ployed in Kitchener spent the week­ end at his home here. ■Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, Wind­ sor, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Baker. Mrs. Louis Rader and Selma and Maurice Klumpp spent a few days in, Detroit last week. Mrs. Arthur Weary, of Kielport, Penn., is spending a few weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Koch. .We are glad to hear that our veto eran miller Mr. Jacob Kellerman has again/ opened his mill for busi­ ness with the assistance of his /cap­ able mailer Mr. Ramsay, Wingham. On Thursday evening of last week a pleasant surprise was given to Mrs. Louis Kraft on/ the occasion .of her birthday when some near rela­ tions, gathered, and presented her with an electric table lamp. Follow­ ing is the address: Dear daughter, sister and Aunt Ade­ line,— We, have gathered here this ev­ ening, to give you a hearty surprise and celebrate with you, your forty­ seventh birthday. Often, have you given a .helping hand to 'any one in need, so to show our appreciation for your kindness, we have come to spend the evening with you. In order to remind, you of this event miay we ask you to accept this gift as a birthday. We all and may joy many more. From your mother, sisters, broth­ ers, nieces and nephews. 4 lbs. for 25c, 2 tins for 19c. EACH 25c. for 25c. per pound 15c. .... per lb. 15c. EACH 35c, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1035 GRANULATED SUGAR PASTRY FLOUR NEW DATES RED AND WHITE BANTAM CORN I LARGE TIN FOREST CITY BAKING POWDER—1 GOBLET FREE i LAT CALL FOR APPLES—SPIES AND MACINTOSH REDS ROLLIE’S GROCERY EXETER, ONT Phone 102 We Deliver i BROOMS—GOOD QUALITY—5 STRING FRESH OYSTERS IN JARS ........................ JUST ARRIVED—Smoked Fillets of Haddie jACADIA CODFISH .................... “Quality always higher than price.” delegates ■ l| spent last Mrs. Gor- hostess to 1 ™ RED & WHITE store 10 lbs. for 49c. WITH YOUR ORDER. ..................... 24 lb. sack, EACH 59c. R. & W. Spaghetti ...........tall tin each 10c. Keta Salmon, large tin................. each 10c. Libby’s Pork & Beans, large tin ......... 10c. Sugar-Crisp Cornflakes .................4 for 25c. Golden Spray Cheese...1-2 lb. pkg. 2 25c. Broken Sodas ......................... 3 lbs. for 25c. Free Running or Iodized Salt 2 pkg. for 15 R. & W. Pumpkin ................. large tin 10c. Good Cooking Rice.................3 lbs. for 14c. Large Meaty Prunes, new fruit 2 lbs. 25c. Choice Quality Mincemeat...2 lbs. for 25c. New Cooking Figs...................3 lbs. for 25c. Sweet Potatoes ..................... 6 lbs. for 25c. Fresh California Grapes.......2 lbs. for 25c. Fresh Celery Hearts ...........per bunch 10c. Fresh Cabbage .................................2 for 15c. visitors in the sick list, recovery, ring in this who is em- remembrance of this your wish you a happy birthday your life Ibe spared to en- CENTRALIA CREDITON The village trustees have decided to .observe Monday, Armistice Day, as a public holiday and all places of business will be closed. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kestle daughter Janet visited Sunday Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clarke. Mr. Elgin Woodall, of spent the week-end at the home of his parents Mr. Woodall. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Marguerite Sunday at Clinton. Mrs. Dambra and daughter Rosa, of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Haist on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Benninger, of Detroit visited over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Lam­ port. Miss Anges Lamport return­ ed with them for a few weeks’ visit. Misses Alma Smith, Erma Fahner and Lyla Haist have returned to London where they have secured positions for the winter months. Mr. Louis Faist who has been ill is improving. Dr. and Mrs. Misener and Gerald Zwicker attended the Rugby game in Toronto on Saturday between Varsity and Queens. There was me nt fects quite many, dolors/ slant The fowl scattered over the farms made qu'ite a commotion, no age was d|one. Mrs. Gordon Morlock and Clayton Sims are attending Women’s Institute Convention Londfon this week. Ladies’ Aid and W. M. S. The meeting of the Ladies’ and W. M. S. of Evangelical Church was held at the home of Mrs. C. Haist last Thursday afternoon with a splendid attendance. After devo­ tional exercises the society reported 32 Sick visits, 21 treats, 8 bouquets, 3 cards and 24 calls. The business of the meeting was then transacted. It was decided to have a public Thank- offering meeting with a supper in­ viting the husbands some time this month, the ladies bringing in their Thankoffering boxes. Then followed a Temperance program: a piano duet by Miss Lavina Smith and Mrs. E. Fahner; a temperance reading by Mrs. Clayton Sims; another “Is Ab- solm Safe” by Mrs. Chris. Haist; remarks by Rev. Mr. pletch. The meeting was closed by repeating the Lord’s Prayer after which a dainty lunch was tendered to all that took part. and Mrs. and with Detroit, Joseph E. Guettinger and Guettinger visited considerable excite- Thursday night when the ef- of the earthquake were felt plainly, the experiences being and varied. Dishes rattled, banged and pictures had a on the walls next morning. dam- Mrs. the in Aid of the Chris- Evangelical School audi- 125 young tober 30th. Ideal weather condi­ tions prevailed and the large crowd present, .greatly surpassed in num­ bers, that of other years. The ladies proved themselves equal to the occa­ sion and served a sumptuous supper to all present. The program which followed was provided by the young people and consisted of musical-num­ bers, readings and a playlet entitled “That’s What They All Say” and was greatly enjoyed by all. Mrs. J. Lovie, the able convenor and mem­ bers of the Women’s Association, who planned the supper are very ap­ preciative of the assistance rendered by the young people and the ladies of the congregation who helped so faithfully to make the supper the success it was. Union Young Pcsolple’s Meeting An evening of entertainment, so­ ciability and recreation was enjoy­ ed when the Young People’s Societies of Grand Bend and Crediton Unit­ ed Church were guests tian Endeavor of the Church in the Sunday torium. More than people were in attendance. For the Grand Bend /Society’s contribution to the program Miss Marjorie Patter­ son, Vice-President of the Y. ~ “ took the chair. The numbers as follows: Scripture, Mrs. Hamilton; opening devotion, mund Hendrick; story, “The White Star”, Betty Green; vocal solo, G. Ulens with violin and piano accom­ paniment by Douglas Gill and Mrs. Ulens; topic, Janet Turnbull; piano instrumental, May Patterson; read­ ing, Ruth Hendrick; violin and sax- aphone duet, Douglas Gill and Ray­ burn Ulens. Number given by the Crediton United Society with Jack Galloway presiding were as follows: Paper, “Ethiopia”, Alwinna Hill; banjo selection, T. Walker; reading, Helen Finkbeiner; vocal duet, Mar­ ion Lovie and Jean Baynham. Eldon Smith, president of the lo.cal league in a few well chosen words thanked the visitors for their attendance and fine program. After the program the yqung ’*eople spent an hour in delightful fellowship in Biblical con­ tests and games after which touch was served following some words of appreciation over the happy event, expressed by the pastor, Rev. A. E. Pletch. The meeting closed by sing­ ing “Blest Be the Tie That Binds”. P. S. were Alex Ed- WOODHAM Mr. and Mrs. of Chatham; geon and son and Mr. and daughter, of funeral of the late Sam. Merner on Mlonday. iMr. and Mrs. Edgar Horney and four children, of Halifax, N. S., are visiting the former’s sister Mrs. Wm. Motz. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton and son Barry, of Grand Bend spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lewis. /Mrs. Lewis returned home with them 'flor a visit. Death of Mr, Samuel Merner 'Mr. Samuel Merner passed away on Friday morning after a lingering illness, aged. 79 years, one month /Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks and Ian<^ 21 days. Born in Reichenbahn, Frank visited on Sunday with rela-' Switzerland, he came to ^this count- tives in Bly th. Mr. N. Pollard is visiting friends in Parkhill. Mrs. Wm. Brock, Mrs. Wm. Row- cliffe and Mr. Jas. Routly, of Wood­ ham visited on Thursday lof last week with Mr. and Mrs. F'red Pen­ warden. A number from here attended the . -Sunday School Convention at Green- neighbor and will be greatly missed, way on Friday of last week. i survived by five daughters andL Mr. and Mrs. E. 'Cowdry, iof Zion, ■ one son. His beloved partner pass- were Sunday visitors with Mr. and j awayTn December 1932; also one. Mrs. Wilfred Huxtable. Mr. C. O’Brien was in over the week-end. On Thursday, November 21st the W. M. S. will hold a bazaar and chicken supper in the basement of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huxtable in Exeter. A number from here attended the Training School in Crediton this week. Miss end "at Mrs. home owing Mrs. Anchor, of Lucan, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Boyes. Mrs. Robert Smith underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsils in Dr. Fletcher’s hospital in Exeter on Tuesday of this week. Her many friends wish her a speedy re­ covery. Mr. Irwin Jackson met with an unfortunate accident last week while at work. Mr. Jackson was helping to load fell and on him. cracked Mr. Gordon Hamilton is confined to his home owing to illness. Mr. G. Godbolt is running the chopping mill. A large number from this com­ munity attended the funeral of late Clifford Hodgins at the James Cemetery, Clandeboye Sunday. Clifford is a son of and Mrs. Wesley Hodgins, of Lon­ don, former well-known and esteem- , ed residents of this village. The Mrs, Spencer and daughter, Miss Jewel Spencer, of St. Thomas, are visiting with the former’s sister Mrs. Harry Mills. Mr. and. Mrs. R. Tapp, of Exeter, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Pol­ lard last week. Rev. and Mrs. Stewart and Lor­ raine spent the week-end with rela­ tives in Chatham. Miss Mary O’Brien, spent here. Mr. young Bad Axe, Mic.h., spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Neil. of London, the week-end at her home and Mrs. Maurice Neil and son and Mr. Garfield Neil, of with Edith Davis spent the week- her home in Exeter. R. Parker is confined to her to illness. L. Peifer and two sons Mr. and Mrs. D. Stur- Russell of Grand Bend" Mrs. E. Sturgeon and Bayfield attended the try at the age of 13 and has lived around in these parts since and has been a resident of Strathnoy, Alvin- ston and Grand Bend and has made his home in Crediton for the past six years. While a resident o£ Btrathroy and Alvinston he was a foreman -in the flax industries. He was a kind and loving father and. I son Fred made the supreme sacri- Toronto fice in tlie Great War the following ! children survive: Mr. Sam. Merner, Jr., Buffalo; Mrs. Davidson, of Pt. Huron; Mrs. L. Peifer, of Chatham; Mrs. David Sturgeon, Grand Bend; Mrs. E. .Sturgeon, Bayfield and Mrs. David Baird, Crediton along with 24 grandchildren children. The held Monday by Rev. Mr. United Church and burial took place in Grand Bend cemetery. The pall­ bearers were Mr. Gordon Ulens, John Holt, Frank Statton, Walter Statton, J. Oliver and J. Ravelle. The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved family and relatives. and 5 great grand­ funeral service was afternoon conducted Johnson, of Crediton butter when he slipped and a box of butter came back He is suffering from a rib and several bad bruises.Quite a number from here attend­ ed the Anniversary (Services held at Whalen last Sunday. The Mission Band will meet this Sunday, November 10, in the base­ ment of t.he church at 2.3 0 p.m. Mrs. James Squire is at present visiting with her daughter, Mrs. H. Anderson, of Washington, Ont. Miss Evelyn Wynu, of London, spent Sunday at her home here. ‘The November meeting of the W. M. S. was held Wednesday of this_ ________ __ __ ___ week at the home of Miss Hannah | sympathy of the whole community is Rinn. The church service this Sunday evening, November 10th, will be in ..charge of the W. M. S. A special for. Road, Than'koffering is being asked Rev. Wm. Mair, of Thames will preach. * MT. CARMEL socialH. N. S. will hold a hall on Friday evening of this Lunch will be served by the The in the week, ladies. Mrs. Ed. Ash and babe returned to their home in Detroit after a two weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McKeever. Miss Madeline Glayin, of Colgan, spent the week-end with .her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glavin. Mr. Patrick Sullivan is all smiles at the arrival of a baby boy on Oc­ tober 30 th. Mr. and Mrs. Sorenson, of Detroit, spent the week-end with the sister Mrs. T. J. Collins and latter’s family. the St. on Mr. extended to the family in their sad bereavement. The deceased is a nephew of Mrs. Thos. Willis. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Culbert and son Glen, of Cairo, Mich., visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. P. Simpson. Mr. and Mrs, 0. Brown and Ber­ nice visited for a couple of days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brokenshire, in St. Th'omas. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mills visited with Mr. and Mrs. Truman Mills in Ko- rnoka on Sunday. Mr. Wm. Culbert, of Wyoming, visited with Mr. and Mrs. P. Simp­ son on Sunday. CREDITON EAST Mr. Chicken Supper A very successful chicken supper was served in the United Church , basement on Wednesday evening Oc- ’ at the Ford Garage-—; Anti-Freeze — Fill today__ ______ _ . before your radiator is frozen. 75c. per gal. “ “ ‘ ~ -Sandy Elliot. GREENWAY The annual young people’s anni­ versary will be held in the United Church next Sunday, November 10, at 2.45 and 7.30 p.m. Mr. Wm. J. Fuller, of London, Director of Pub­ lications of the London Conference Y. P. U. will be the special speaker at both services. In the afternoon an .installation service will be held for the newly elected officers and in the evening the service will be con­ ducted by members of the Y. P. U. executive. A special invitation is extended to the public to attend these services. Miss Mae Wilson has returned to her home from Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Curts and Iva spent Sunday in Sarnia. Our city’s population is still in­ creasing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bel­ ling and family have taken up resi­ dence on Main Street a few doors west of 21st Avenue. Those attending the Crediton Training School this week are Misses Olive English, Mary McGregor, Pearl Brophey, Erma Goodhand, Norma Steeper, Lqis Brown and Thelma Sheppard and Mrs. Elton Curts, Mr, Manuel Curts and- Rev. J. B. Moore. Rev. Denny Bright, lof London, conducted a Bible Society service in the United Churc/h on evening slides on The Y. the -form ade last Anglican People as guests. The prize for the best costume was awarded to Miss Ula Ulens, Miss Ruth Klein stiver, Miss Thlema Sheppard and Mr. W. Steeper led in some interesting games after which sandwiches, candy and coffee were served. Hallowe’en passed quite quietly in our burg, although Mother Na­ ture .played her part in making it a spooky night. The annual convention of Stephen Exeter and usborne Religious Edu­ cation Council was held in the Unit­ ed Church on Friday, November 1st Wednesday and showed interesting “How we got our Bible.” P. U. weekly meeting took of a Hallowe’en masquer- Tuesday evening with the and Centennary Young Mr. and Mrs. Henry Motz and and Mrs. Wm. Motz spent Sunday in Exeter with Mr. and Mrs. R. Motz. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kuhn, of Ba­ den, spent Sunday with the form­ er’s parents Mr. and Mrs, H. Kuhn. Mr. Howard Truemner, of Espan­ ola, fe visiting his father Mr. .Dan Truemner and sister Mrs. Aaron Wein. Mr. Sam. Mother, Jr., of Buffalo;] _____ ____ ___ Mrs. Davidson and son of Pt. Huron] at 2.45 and 7.45 p.m.