HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-10-22, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE rjiLWOAT, OCTOBER 22, 10»(J
HENSALL
See the New Paeard Electric Shav
er. No soap, jo brush, no blade.
An ideal Xm
S. B. Taylor’s,
gift fa£w%'’lian at ^H«f**Exeter.
Mr. T. c. Joynt spent a few days
last week in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and
children spent Sunday in Kitchener,
Mrs. .Lome Scott, of Toronto, spent
a few days here last week with rela
tives.
Mr. Ed. Johnston, of Clinton was
visiting here on Saturday with Miss
Emma Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smillie, of
Toronto, spent the week-end here
with their son Dr. Smillie.
>Mr. Archie Filshie made a busi
ness trip to Winnipeg last week. He
made the return trip in one week.
Mr#. H. Doig and son, of Guelph,
sperft gaturday?>here the guests of
Mr, ajukiMrs. Earl Drummond.
Quite a number from town attend
ed the Fowl Supper in the Kippen
United Church on Monday evening.
Mr, Roy Todd is seriously ill at
his home on King St., West. Mrs.
Geo. Smale is the nurse in atten
dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Knight and
children and Miss Alice Higgins, of
Kitchener, spent the week-end with
relatives.
Mt and Mrs. Lester Fisher, of
Windsor, spent the week-end visit
ing with Mr. Fisher’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Fisher.
(Special Rally Day Services will be
held in the Hensall United church
next Sunday. Special music will be
furnished by the choir.
Mr. Thomas Shaddick who has
spent several months visiting at his
former home in England has return
ed to his home here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Horton, of Vic
toria, Texas, have returned home
after spending several weeks visiting
relatives in Hensall and district.
Mr. Manley Jinks and family are
moving this week into the apart
ment in the Petty Block recently oc
cupied by the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Shaffer. *
Miss Viola Willis and
of Marlette, Mich., who
several weeks visiting in
returned to their home
on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parlmer, Wind
sor, and daughter Caroline, spent the
week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. J.
Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Parlmer.
Mr. C. Cook, Mr. Thos. Sherritt
and Mr. and Mrs.” Wilson Carlisle
assisted the choir at the annivers
ary services held at the United
church, Kippen, on Sunday last.
Dr. Moir who about a week ago
returned home from a trip to the
^■lOg^xj’eceived word Monday even
ing Mat his sister, Miss Kate Moir,
who, accompanied him on his trip
andlwas stopping there for a while •hadT suffered a severe stroke and
for him to come immediately. The
Dr. left again for the West early on
Tuesday morning.
Reopening Services
Reopening services will be held in
St. Paul’s Anglican church on Sun
day, October 25 th. At the morning
service Rev. Canon Dorethy, of Lon
don, a former rector of Hensall will
preach. At the evening service Rev.
Frank Anderson, of London will
have charge of the service. Special
music is being prepared by the
choir. The interior of the church
has been newly decorated and now
presents a very fine appearance.
United Y. P. S.
The Y.'P.S. of the United church
held their regular meeting in the
school room o,f the church on Mon
day evening with a good attendance.
The meeting was in charge of Miss
Gladys Passmore. After the open
ing exercises Miss Vera Decker-gave
a very interesting topic on “Friend
ship.” A solo by Mrs. Maud Hed
den accompanied on the piano by
Miss Gladys Luker; piano duett by
Norma Cook and Mary Goodwin, af
ter which the souvenirs or the Toll
Bros. Travelogue were distributed.
The meeting closed by singing a
hymn and the benediction.
Jiuii or Institute
The Junior Institute held a
enjoyable meeting recently at the
home of Miss Vera Decker in
Zurich. After the opening exercis
es and business part of the meeting
there was a guitar solo by Miss
Helen Walker. The topic on cur
rent events was given by Miss Jean
Foster. Miss Olive Walker, .Reg.N.
gave a demonstration of how to
make a mustard plaster. Mr. Ross
•McKay gave a very interesting talk
on “What a girl shohld -know about
civics.” After which the meeting
closed.
Mrs. Brown
have spent
this district
in Marlette
very
Amateur Night
An Amateur Night was put on in
the Town Hall on Friday evening,
October 16th under the auspices of
the ladies of the Carmel Presbyter
ian church. There was a large crowd
present and a very enjoyable even-
-*4ng spent by those fortunate enough
I to attend. The contestants were di-
• vided into three classes, Junior, In
termediate and Senior. Each class
was well filled and made a very
creditable showing Rev. Mr. Young,
Pastor of the church very ably acted
the part of Major Bowes. During
the evening short addresses were
given by Rev. Mr. Mair, pastor of
Thames Road United Church and
Rev, D. C. Hill, pastor of Caven
Presbyterian Church, Exeter. The
Judges were Mr. Ian McLeod, Huron
County Agricutural Representative,
. J, Nairn
of Exeter, The
awarded for the
Mar-
Inter-
Tuck-
Clinton;, Mrs. W- R. Young,
and Mrs. Rev. Hill, ‘ ‘
• oilowing prizes were .
juniors, Joyce Broderick 1st
go ret Hogarth, Exeter 2nd.
mediate: Miss Margaret Bell,
ersmith, 1st prize, five dollars, and
for 2nd prize of $2.00, Pearl Har-
pole, of Hensall and Elaine Stanbury
of Exeter tied so the prize was divld
ed. For the Seniors: Keith Sharpe
Arthur Finlyson won first prize of
$5.00; 2nd prize of $2.00 going to
Mis. Hugh McGregor. After the en
tertainment a dainty lunch was serv
ed to those taking part. One of the
features of the evening was the solo
rendered by Jas. A. Paterson, the
Village Clerk, who entered the con
test as an intermediate, but before
he got through the solo he was giv
en the “gong.” The following were
the contestants: Bobby Morgan,
drummer; Marion Drummond, piano
solo; Joyce Simmons, tap dance;
Ross Kennedy, recitation; June Mur
dock, song; Elmer Termeer, comic
solo; Joyce Broderick, song and
dance; Norma and Marion Sang-
ster, song; Ross Kennedy, song;
Lois Hunter, tap dance;/ Margaret
Hoggarth, song; Marjorie Flynn,
tap dance on roller skates. Inter
mediate: Howard Love, reading;
Goldie Cross and Elva McQueen,
piano duett; Love family, orchestra;
Marion Powell, violin solo; Alice
Pfaff and Helen Dick, piano duett;
Elaine Stanbury, reading; Norman
Cook, piano .solo; Margaret and Jean
Love, piano duett; Mary Goodwin,
piano solo; Margaret Dougal, song;
Helen Dick, piano solo; Mary Good
win and Norman Cook, piano duett;
Margaret Bell, violin selection; T.
Watson, dance; Norma and Evelyn
Hey, vocal duett; Pearl Harpole, tap
dance; Jas. A. Paterson, solo; Ethel
and Freda Stire accompanied by
Florence Falkenberg, song; C. Sim
mons, reading. Senior Bob Hatter,
step dance; Jim Taylor, guitar sel
ection; Mrs. Hugh McGregor, read
ing; Russell Ducharme, song; Keith
Sharpe and Arthur Findlyson, violin
guitar and mouth organ selection;
Harold Hedden, step dance,
were over 40 contestants
Ross McKay presented the---------------(—,—
CREDITON
There
and Mr.
prizes.
Ej^Mric Shav
en, no blade.
D.D.S.
Block, Dash-
of week and
Office, in ZU'
DASHWOOD II
Dr. W. D. Bry
DEN TA
At office in
wood, first thr
at office over the Post C"*‘ , ‘ ’
rich, last three days of week.
DR. W. B. COXQN, B.V. Jj
VeterinaryjFSurge
Phone; 96
'acard Electric Shav-
jf blush, no blade. Pgift for a man at
See the New
er. No soap, An ideal Xma(
S, B. Taylor’s, Jeweller, Exeter.
Wheat and beans wanted. J. C.
Reid & Co., Dashwood. 6-10-3 tc
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Guenther and
daughter Rose spent a few days in
Windsor last week.
Mrs. Jane Guenther and daughter
Grace, of Kitchener, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Guen
ther.
Mrs. Alvin Kellerman is on the
sick list. We hope for a speedy re
covery.
Mr. Sam, Witzel, of Toronto,
spent the week-end with his mother
Mrs. Witzel.
Special Harvest Home Services
will be held in the Lutheran Church
on (Sunday with Rev. A. Pollex, of
Sebringville as guest speaker in the
morning and Rev. T. Luft in the
evening.
Mrs. A. Tieman is spending a
few weeks with her sisters in De
troit.
Miss Elda Stire second daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stire was rush
ed to the hospital in London on
Thursday night and" underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Pahler, of Fort
Wayne, Ind., are visiting with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiliert.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Koch are visit
ing in
week.
Detroit and London this
Anniversary Services
forty-first anniversary of the
as
THE RED and WHITE STORE
EXTRA SPECIAL—-Good Cooking Onions, 50 lb. bag 55c
NEW PACK PIE CHERRIES ..................
GOOD COOKING RICE .........................
FRESH BROKEN SODAS ..............
READY CUT MACARONI ........./I.....
BEAVER BRAND BLUE BERR’iES, new pack
GOOD LAUNDRY SOAP ........................
______ _______________________■■r_______________
SUPREME SHORTENING/! LB. PKG..........
5 New Crop Grapefruit...................4 for 25c.
Sweet Potatoes ....................... 5 lb. for 25c.
Good Cooking Apples... 11 qt. basket 45c.
Cod Fish .................................... lb. pkg. 15c.
Sugar Crisp Corn Flakes ......
Libby’s Pork and Beans, tall tin each 10c.
New Mincemeat.......................2 lbs. for 25c.
Smoked Fillets of Haddie ....... per lb. 15c.
Phone 102
ELIMVILLE
..... 2 tins for 25p.
4 pounds for,,
2 for 25c.
3 poun
pound 5c
2 tins for 27c.
10 bars for 25c.
Unit
Will c
ingj
for flii
HEINTZMAN & COMPANY
242 Dundas St., Lowdon, OnL
gejfUur batteries, ligbt-
ump, etc. Write us
particulars.
See the New Paca:
er. No soap, no 1
An ideal Xmas giw'for a man
S. B. Taylor’s, Jeweller, Exeter.
Auditors of the Head Office
the Bank of
annual audit
week.
Mr.
clerk, took in the special course of
lectures on municipal affairs at
Western University which were held
^Thursday and 'Friday during the
past three weeks.
Rev. A. E. Pletch is attending a
Missionary Conference this week at
Lincoln, Nebraska. Mr. Pletch is
delegate representing the Canada
Conference of the Evangelical
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oestricher
have left for Toronto where they
will spend the winter with
daughter Mrs. E. French.
Messrs. John Hirtzel and
son have returned from
Saskatchewan, where they'
ed a fine load of cattle.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Chas. Zwic-ker is greatly improved
after her recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd England and
family and Miss Shirley Fahner
spent Sunday at Beach-O’-Pines at
the home of Mrs. A. Collins.
The regular meeting of the W. A.
of the United Church was held re
cently in the Sunday School base
ment. The vice-president, Mrs. J.
Woodall presided. Readings were
given by Mrs. C. C. Misener. Sever
al items of business were taken care
of and final plans made
chicken supper to
Wednesday, November 4th. A social
time followed with Mrs. W. Wright
and Mrs. W. Jones as hostesses.
Miss Marguerite Guettinger and
Miss Nola Faist were guests of Miss
Edna Beaver, of
week-end.
>Mr. and Mrs.
tained their staff
Tuesday evening. An interesting fea
ture of the evening’s program was
the presentation of a beautiful Alad
din lamp by the staff to Miss Lulu
Kerr, bride-elect. The address was
read by Mr. Earl Haist and the
presentation made by Mr. H. Lewis.
Miss Kerr made a suitable reply.
Mrs. Stella Misener, of London, is
spending a week with Dr. and Mrs.
C. C. Misener.
Mr. Budd Farr, of Hamilton,
spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. C.
C. Misener,
You are. cordially invited to at
tend the first practice of the newly
organized Choral .Society on Thurs
day, October 29th at 8.30 p.m.
Come and become a member of the
society at its first meeting. Mr. Roy
Goulding, Conductor.
Wm. Oestricher has again finished
his rounds at nine of the main fall
fairs, including Goderich, Exeter,
Seaforth, Blyth, Wingham, Brussels teuton, Wingham and Teeswater,
Wli his Shorthorn cattle. He re
ports a splendid success with in
creased interest and better exhibits
than former years at nearly every
fair, Eight head of cattle wei'6 ex
hibited at nearly all of those fairs
and they won 51 first prizes, 26 sec
ond prizes and 12 thirds, including
7 first prizes for herd competing
against all breeds., One of the fairs
had no class for herd so that this
herd only lost first placing at one
fair, a rather covoted honor for any
breeder. The calves by the former
herd sire seemed to bo the strong
est over brought out and in most in
stances the herd exhibitted were
entirely the get of thia sire.
I-I.
at
of
Commerce made their
at the local bank last
K. Eilber, township
theii’
Eli Law-
Artland,-
purchas-
for the
be served on
London, over the
Fred Kerr enter-
to a duck dinner
The
Evangelical Church was observed on
Sunday with a large attendance.
Rev. S. R. Knechtel of Kitchener,
was the guest speaker choosing as
this theme for the morning session.
“The Supreme Need” and for the
evening “The Christ Centred Life.”
Special music rendered by “The
Mississippi Four”, colored quartette
composed of Messrs. Williams, Cox,
Lee and Mulligan was very much
enjoyed at both services. At the
evening service they were accom
panied by Mrs. Williams. The local
choir under the direction of Mrs. M.
Tieman rendered an anthem at each
service with Miss Anna Tieman as
accompanist. Rev. E. Burn, of Zu
rich, assisted at the evening service.
On Monday evening a sacred con
cert of negro spirituals, southern
songs and semi-classics was given
This was theii’ second engagament
in Dashwood and
dience on Sunday
the excellence of
Large baskets of
were attractively arranged for
oration for the occasion.
Kliunpp-Rader
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at twelve o’clock
Trinity Lutheran
don, when Selma
ghter of Mr. and
became the bride
eldest son of Mr.
Klumpp. The bride wore
ding grown of red transparent vel
vet with cream trimmings with hat
to match and silver slippers. The
bride’s attendant was Miss Lillian
Rader, of Zurich, cousin of the
bride wearing a green crepe dress
with accessories to match. The
groom was supported by his brother
Howard Klumpp. Following the
wedding dinner the young couple
left by motor for Windsor and De
troit, the bride travelling in a green
crepe dress with brown accessories.
On their return they will reside in
their fine new home in Dashwood.
Mr.
few
Mr.
was a
Mr.
a
the capacity au-
evening proved
their program,
dahlias and fern
dec
Saturday noon at
parsonage, Lon-
C., youngest dau-
Mrs. Louis Rader,
of Maurice Leroy
and Mrs. Thomas
a wed-
WOODHAM
The W. M. S. met last Thursday
afternoon *?n the basement of the
church with the president, Mrs. W.
Switzer in the chair. The meeting
was opened in the usual way by a
hymn and prayer. Mrs. Chas. Camm
read the Scripture lesson. The offer
ing was taken and the minutes of
last meeting was read by Mrs. Mc
Naughton. The eight ladies who
attended the W. M. S. Autumn- Ral
ly at Mitchell all gave a five min
ute report of what they heard that
day and this was quite interesting.
Mrs. Wynn gave a reading, Mrs. J.
Camm also gave a reading and Rev.
M. W. Lovegrove took
book and
to a close
lunch was
charge.
Mrs. Watson was a Sunday visit
or at Mrs. John Camm’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rodd attended
Thames Road anniversary on
day last and spent the day
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Squires.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott
family attended Thames Road
versary and spent the day with Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Passmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Squire and Vio
let visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Squires.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hooper and
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parkinson
took in Anderson Anniversary Sun
day last.
the study
the meeting was brought
after which a ten-cent
served by a committee in
Sun-
with
and
anni-
Grand Bend United Chtfrch, on
Saturday/ ocfoter 24 th
at p.m.
Adults 25fcZzZ Children 15c.
p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elford and Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Johns attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. W. H. Sim
enons at Port Hope last week.
Miss Helen Dyson, of London was a recent visitor with Miss Lulu
Hunter.
Quite a .number from here at
tended the anniversary services held
in Thames Road church last Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johns spent
the week-end visiting with Rev. A.
E. and Mrs. Johns, in Hamilton.
Harolci Bell, of Sarnia, spent
days here recently.
Fred Long, cf near Atwood,
•Sunday visitor in this vicinity.
Alvin Pym is recovering from
an attack of pneumonia. We hope
he will continue to improve and
soon be around again,
Bear in mind the Anniversary
Services to be held here next Sunday
at 10.30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. R.
Stewart, -of Centralia will be
preacher for the day.
Kitchen Shower
Another interesting event
place last Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Harry Murch, when
Miss Ruby Johns, bride of this week,
was honored with a kitchen shower.
About seventy-five ladies were pre
sent. The guest of honor was shown
to a chair draped in white with pink
streamers and passed the gifts
around to be admired after reading
names -o-f donors o.f each article.
Among the lovely and serviceable
things were many cooking utensils
in cream and red enamel. „ Miss
Johns rose gracefully to the'occa
sion and thanked the ladies tor
their kindness. The remainder of
the evening was spent in contests,
etc., after which ft*-delicious lunch
was served.
the
took
Y. P. S.
S. met on Monday even-
Herdman opened the
The Y. P.
ing. Squire
meeting with the hymn “The Great
Physician Now is Near” and the
Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unis
on. Minutes were read and adopt
ed and business dealt with. The wor
ship period was taken by Gladys
Johns. Eva Penrose gave the re
inaider of the report of the Young
People’s Convention held at Clinton
The hymn “From Greenland’s Icy
Mountains” was sung and Harold
Clarke read the Scripture Lesson
Psalm 98:1-9. The topic “Do you
know' the church’s missionary re
sponsibility” was taken by 'Laura
Ford. A poem “A New World” was
read by Margaret Miners. Rev. Pen
rose led in prayer and then
Shall
sang
with
“Jesus
Reign Where’er the Sun” was
after which the meeting closed
the Mizpah benediction.
THAMES ROAD.
and Mrs. W. Butler, of Lon-Mr.
don and Mr. and Mrs. E. Fanson, of
Exeter visited with Mr. and Mrs. P.
Whitlock on Sunday and attended
Thames Road Anniversary.
Miss Anna Gardiner R. N„ of New
York; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reid jmd
family and Mr. B. Gardiner, of
onto, were week-end visitors
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gardiner.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Stewart and
R. Stewart, of Exeter, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stone.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Pollen were: Mrs. A. E. Pol-,
Toronto; Mrs. W. Pollen, Exe-
and Mrs. B. Tuckey, Exeter
Mrs. Fawcett, of Mitchell;
Mrs. Robert Johnson, Ken-
Mrs. L. Miller and Mr. E.
of Exeter.
Tor-
witli
Mrs.
i
F oulf ry Wanted
III?
Chickens and Old Hens
Heads, Feet and F
of Crop Re
Under 4 lb. ...
4 lb. and over
athers off.
oved not
10c
12c
ers Limited, Exeter
Phone 28
Deliveries Not Accepted on Saturday
Canadian I
KIRKTON
Mrs. E.
iting with
Moore.
A good
attended the supper at Mt. Pleasant
Tuesday evening and very much en
joyed the program put on by the
M. P. P., the Mills Bros., Paul fam
ily and Rev. Mr. Parsons.
Rev. and Mrs. Dewis spent Friday
in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Bla.tchfc.rd
ily, of Detroit, spent the
with the former’s parents
Mrs. R. Dobson.
Mrs. Wm. Akinson, Mr.
Rueben Switzer and Bill visited
friends in ,St. Marys on Sunday.
Those that attended the United
Church Anniversary in St. Marys on
Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. W.
Kirkby and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Stone, Mrs. Walker and Goldie,
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Kemp
daughters, Mrs. S. Tufts, Mr.
Mrs. Truman Tufts and family,
and
and
Colgin, of London, is vis-
her daughter Mrs. Jas.
number from the village
and fam
week-end
Mr.and
and Mrs.
with
Mrs. Lome Marshall and
Mrs. I. N. Marshall.
MT. CARMEL
and
and
Mr.
Mr.
The announcement was made on
Sunday by Rev. Fr. Fogarty, of the
intended marriage between Joseph
Carey,
Carey
ghter,
vin of
take place the early part -of Novem
ber.
Mr. Joseph Carey and Miss Rita
Glavin spent the week-end in Simcoe.
Misses Reardon, of Bay City,
Mich., spent the weekend with Miss
Ann Reardon.
Misses Marie and Marjorie Regan,
of London, spent a few days at their
home this week.
Mr. Wm. Barry has returned from
South Dakota and is spending a few
days with his sister Mrs. C. O’Rourke
Little Moreene McKeever is un
der the doctor’s care. We hope for
a speedy recovery.
Miss Helen Glavin returned
Detroit last week.
-------------------------1——
len,
ter;
Mr.
Mr.
ora
Hunkin, _ _
Miss B, Ballantyne spent Sunday
with Miss V. Pollen.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Passmore on Sunday were: Mr. and
Mrs. A. Scott and family; Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Earl, of Zion and Mr. and
Mrs. Quinn, of Exeter. ,
Miss Hazel Smith, of Exeter, was ;
a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
tP. Stone on Sunday,
Mr. P. Passmore was among the '
successful competitors at the Brus
sels ploughing match.
Miss E. Clarke and Mrs. Fletcher,
of Centralia were guests on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Moody.
Anniversary
The Anniversary services were well
attended many friends being present
from Elimville and Roys. The choir,
under the leadership of Mrs. Morgan
sang suitable anthems. A duett was
nicely rendered by Mrs. Fletcher-.-
and Mrs. Morgan. In the evening the
music was furnished by Roys chttreh
choir and was much enjoyed. The
addresses by Rev. Harold Lawson, bf
Thedford, both morning arid evening
were an inspiration to all. 1
son of Mr. and Mrs. John
and Mary Rita Glavin, dau-
o.f Mr. and Mrs. James Gla-
Centralia. The wedding to
CROMARTY
from
The community extends to Anthony
Allen congratulations for his fine
achievement in winning first prize
for his plowing at the provincial
plowing match held at Cornwall.
CENTRALIA
Mrs. Fred Fairhall, of Pasadena,
Calif., is visiting with hei’ sister-in-
law Mrs. Clara Abbott.
Mrs. Lome Hicks is visiting with
her parents 'Mr. and Mrs. Pollock in
Ripley.
Miss Mary O'Brien, of London,
spent the week-end at her home
here.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mis. George Baynham Sr. were Mrs.
Baynham’s brother, Mr. Frank Nich
ols, of London and her nephew and
niece Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morrow
and daughter of Byron; also Mrs.
F. J. Fairhall, of Calif.
Mrs. Arthur Tapp and son Allan,
of Exeter, are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Pollard for a few days
this week.
Mrs. Jack Morrisey has returned
home after two weeks’ visit with,
relatives in Detroit.
Don’t forget the Sunday Schoof
Anniversary to be held on November
1st with Rev. Harold Swann as the
guest speaker.
Miss Mary Chambers has return
ed from Dresden where she accomp
anied Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sayers, o£
Exeter, to their new home. ¥
Mr. and Mrs. M. Hazelwood, of
Vancouver B. C., visited with Mr,
and Mrs. J. Neil and other relatives
for a couple of weeks.
SHIPKA
Mrs. Fred Sharpe, of Exeter, spent
the week-end visiting relatives here.
Mr. Chris. Baumgarten, of Mele-
tea, Man., called pn friends here last
week.
The regular meeting of the Lad
ies’ Aid was held on Wednesday ev
ening last, October 7th at the home
of Mrs. Matt. Sweitzer. Ten members
were present. Meeting opened with
Mrs. A. Gaiser. with the president
in charge, by singing a hymn and
all repeating the Lord’s Prayer in
unison. The Scripture Lesson was
read by Mrs. J. Johnson, the 91st
Psalm. Roll was called and reports
were given. Several cards of thanks
were read from those who had re
ceived treats during illness. Alter
discussion it was decided to invite
the Evangelical ladies on the after
noon of October 27th. A dainty
lunch was served by the hostess.
The meeting was closed by singing
and prayer by Rev. J. Johnson.
C. G. I. T.
The Canadian Girls In Training
of James St. United Church met on
Tuesday evening, October 20th in
the basement of the church. Ths
meeting opened with a worship ser
vice taken by Dorothy Traquair,
Jean Appelton and Isohel Appleton.
The C. G. I. T. purpose was then
repeated and hymn “Breathe on Me
Breath of God” was sung. Roll call
was read and the minutes adopted.
Jean Appleton was elected treasurer
and Irene Van Camp,
er. Plans were made
e’en Party. It was
Baibara Dinney give the report of
the year’s work at the convention in
Centralia. A talk was given by
Miss Jean Coates. Sing-songs were
then sung and a few games were
played. The meeting closed with
“Taps.”
press report
er a Hallow-
decided that
F
Cheap First Grade Butter
MAY NOT BE SO GOOD
Ask your dealer for—
“WINCH ELS
“EXETER
AND” or
TTER
— made by —
Exetfef Creamery Co., Limited
CREAMERIES AT EXETER AND WINCHELSEA