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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-10-07, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, OCI'OBER yth, 1937 HtENSALL Carmichael, of Exeter visitor with' friends in j same dwell- with the pastor Rev. I Mr. Young in charge of the service, ] There feave been no more cases 'of infantile, parrflysis developed in i the village during the past week and ' it seems now to be under control. I Little Bobby Cook, son of Mr, and I Mrs. Norman Cook and Jackie Drys- ' dale, son of Mr, and Mrs. M. G. Drysdale, 'who were stricken with the disease are recovering nicely. TJiere was considerable/ changing of homes in the village last week. .Mr. and .Mrs. Otto Stephen and family who .have resided in t'he house on Albert street belonging to , the late Nathan Peck estate for sev- ' eral years moved out to the house on the Stelk farm near Hillsgreen, ■ On Thursday Mr. William McAs-h and I his sister Mary who. moved here from /Saskatchewan some months ago and [occupied the house on South Rich mond street belonging to Harvey Jacobi moved into the Peck house. Their sister Mrs. McDonald, of Lon don, moved up to Hensali the same day and will make her home with them. Their sister-in-law, Mrs. T. McAsh, of London, formerly of Var na, has moved into the house vacat ed by them on South Richmond St. Nellie ■wafF a recent ,Hown. Miss Ma>iy was a week-end visitor with Hensail friends, Miss Minnie Reid spent a few days l^st week visiting friends in Brucefield. “ • | Mr, Joseph Hogan is spending a, fe\v weeks visiting friends in the Canadian West. Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Wren moved into the apartments in the Tetty Block on Wednesday. Mr. Garnet Case is new and larger weigh railway station yards, Mrs. Colin Hudson funeral of the late Mrs, Annie Hud son at Searorfih on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. W. Davidson and Mrs. James Simpson were recent visitors with Wingham friends. Mrs. Riddell, of Hamiota, Man., . was a recent visitor with Miss Min nie Reid. Mr. Harold Sherritt,.. of Toronto, spent the week-end here with his parents M,r. and Mrs. Thos. Sherritt. Mr, John Passmore spent a few days this week visiting relatives and friends in Toronto and Hamilton Miss Marion Sinclair, of Toronto, spent the week-end here parents Rev. Arthur and clair. Mr. Fred Bonthron, tax fci: the village has sent out the tax ' notices for this year. The tax rate is 27 mills. Mr. Geo. Holman, of Goderich, was in town on Thursday also at the home of Mr. Jas .Petty of the 2nd { concession, Hay. Mr. Geo. C. Petty arrived home from Winnipeg on Saturday evening after a two weeks’ visit with his daughter who resides there. Mr. Thos. Simpson, of Wingham, accompanied by his mother Mrs. T. Simpson fir., spent the week-end visiting relatives and friends in town. Miss Alexia Murdock, of Toronto, was here last week visiting with Mr- and Mrs. John Zuefle relatives in town. Mrs. Albert Willard cupying an apartment block moved on Thursday to apartment in the Joynt block. Mrs. James Park who since the death of her husband the late Wm. Park has been visiting here with relatives left last week for her- home in California. "Messrs. Robt. Passmore, Norman Sinclair, Alex Filsihie, James McEw en and Miss Mary Hemphill left on Monday foil*- Toronto where they will attend the University. Mr. James Petty, Miss Flora Petty Mr. John Murdock and Mirs. Hannah Taylor attended the funeral on Sun day of their cousin the late George Henry Ball, of the Base Line, Hul- lett Township. Mr. Tiros. Hudson accompanied by his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl- Mitchell, of Usbome Township of the late Seaforth on Mr. and and Mrs. Percy Harris and so,p Bev erley and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lav ery and son Gordon were Sunday visiters with Mr. and Mrs. C. Pass- more. Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser, of De troit, who .recently rented the house on Albert street belonging to the John Glenn estate have moved here from Detroit and are nicely settled in their new home. Mr. and Mirs. Archie Hamilton and family left on Thursday afternoon for London, where they will reside. • Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton wefe excel lent citizens and will 'be missed by their many friends. Mr. Harold Hillard has rented the house on Albert street formerly owned by the late Mrs. H. Harmon and will move in about November 1st. Mrs. Victor Fee has purchased the house Mr. Hilliard is now oc cupying. Miss Mae Simpson, of Detroit, spent the week-end here with rela tives. She was accompanid home tG Detroit by her mother Mrs. L. Simp son. After a visit inn Detroit Mrs. Simpson will go to Arizona in the interests of her health. Mrs. Harold Canas, who has spent several weeks here visiting with her mother Mrs. John Dinsdale, left on Wednesday for her borne in Santa Barbara, Calif., She was accompan ied by her sister Mrs. Fred Simmons who with her son jack will spend the winter in California. The Henfcall Public and Continua tion Schools were reopened again on Monday morning after being closed for ten (Jays °n account of a new Case of infantile paralysis in the village. This was just a mild case and being taken in time the patient was soon out of danger. At the morning service in the United church Rev. D. W. Cosens, pastor of the Wesley United ebufeh ■Clinton, occupied the pulpit. The ev ening service was withdrawn on ac* count of the anniversary services at Chiselhurst, Rev. D. W- Cosens, be ing the guest speaker there. Preparatory service was held in Carmel Presbyterian church dn Fri* • day evening last with the pastor Rev. W. A'. Young 1ft charge of the meeting. During the service, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Young sang a beaut!* tful duet. Oil Sunday morning ft, . _eommtiftioft service was held In the studies at the university. Pybus, of Windsor putting in a scales at tjie attended the with her Mrs. Sin- collector, ■and other* who was oc- in the Petty an SHIPKA Anniversary services will be held in the United church on Rev. A. Sinclair will be for the day. • Special Thanksgiving ' be held in the United Church next Sunday, October 10th. Rev. D. Glad man, the pastor, will ne in charge. Mr. and Mis. Wm. Clarke and Doris, of Varna, visited on Sunday last with relatives here. Quite a number from here attend- ' ed anniversary services in Crediton on Sunday last. The United church at Shipka will open this Sunday after being closed ifoP three Sundays. T'he young people aire decorating the church in [keeping with the harvest season. A 'special Thanksgiving service will be . preached by Rev. Mr. Gladman. Quite a number from here tended anniversary service at United C'hiurch, Crediton, last Sun day to hear Rev. Mr. Baines. Miss Evelyn Harlton is leaving this week to train for a nurse in Sarnia General Hospital. Mr. from home October 31, the speaker service will at- the and Mrs. W. Clark and Doris Varna visited Sunday at the of Mr. and Mrs. E. Keyes. BRINSLEY The children and young people of the Brinsley United Ohurcth Sunday School will assist in the .Thanksgiv ing service to be held in the chuircih at 2:45 Sunday afternoon. The church will be decorated with har vest decorations. Owing to the Teachers’ Convention there was no school here on Tues day. A the day DASHWOQD Dr. W. D. Bryce, 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 p-ost Office, in Zu rich, last three days of week. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Aifderson, of Zurich, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. Steinhagen. Mr. Milford Doerr, of Laird, Sask, is visiting with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. George Koch. Mr. and Mrs. George Koch, Mr. and Mr. E. G. Kraft and Mr. Mil fold‘Doerr attended the funeral of the ten months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. Attenbury at Windsor last Saturday afternoon. Word was received here of the death of Ma1. Simpson Geiger, of Cavalier, N. D-, in liis 70th year. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haugh and Mrs. John Haugh left immediately to attend the funeral. Miss Margaret Willert who has been in Columbus, O., for some time is spending father. Mr. Rolbt, summer in few weeks at his home here. Special Anniversary Services will be held on Sunday, October 10th, Rev. H. A. Kellerman will be the guest speaker and the choir will be assisted by Miss Ruth Humble con tralto soloist, of Sarnia and the Rodney Octette. Don’t forget the big pork dinner on Wednesday evening. Death of Mrs. Southcott Mrs. Christina Southcott passed ■away very suddenly at the home of her daughter Mrs. Norman Vincent 16th concession, Stephen Township, on Tuesday morning, October 5th in her 85th year. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Norman’vincent of Stephen and Mrs. Battler (Min erva) of Toronto and one son, Mr. Menno Otterbein, of Riverdale, Mich one sister Mrs. Mary Duncan, of Fenton, Mich, and three brothers David Zinn, of New Hamburg, John Zinn of Bright and Dan Zinn, Alma, Mich. The funeral will be held on Thursday at 2 p.m. with interment in Grand Bend cemetery. Bridal Shower Miss Rosie Willert was taken by surprise recently by when she shower of piroaching presented sprinkling Rader read a comic poem and an address. The bride responded thanking the guests for their re membrances. The evening was spent in playing high count Paterson. a few weeks with his Hopcroft, wiho spent the Toronto, is spending a her friends was presented with a gifts, in honor of her ap- marriage. The gifts were in a prettily decorated can while Miss Martha progressive euchre, the being won by Miss Mary attended Mrs, Annie Sunday. Mrs. Thos. the funeral Hudson at number of our- people attended Anniversary at Crediton Sun last. Mrs. Archie Webb and Jean and Wilkin, of Shaunavon, Sask.-, are vis iting her sister Mrs. J. D. Amos. A shower for Mrs. Murray Thomp son, nee Bernice Tweddle, was held at the home of Mrs. Jas. Dixon on Tuesday afternoon last. XIRKTON Mrs. ’Chester Hazlewood and son Edison, of Detroit, visited with Mr. Walter Hazlewood the past week. Misses Minnie Moore and Ella Routly, of London, spent Friday in the village and. attended the Kirk ton Fair/s ;' ' ' • “ Rev. C. L. Lewis preached anni versary oservices at his old home church °near Ingersoll on Sunday last. " M>1'. Reg. Paul returned on Wed nesday from a fishing trip at Fen ton Falls. Mr. and Mrs. A. Paul, of St. Marys were Sunday- guests with Mr. Mrs. R. Humphrey. Rader-Willei’t Zion Lutheran Church, Dashwood, was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding on Thursday when Rosie Willert, younger daughter of Henry Wiillert and the late Mrs. Willert, became the bride of Lloyd Rader, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Rader, with Rev. T.* Luft officiating. To the strains of Lohengrin’s Bridal Chorus played by Mrs. M. Klumpp, the bride entered the church on the arm of her father. She was gowned in ivory satin with lact trimming, with wihich she ore a bridal veil held in place with orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of roses, lily-of-the-valley and maiden hair-fern. She was attended by Miss Mary Paterson of Grand fiend, as bridesmaid. She wore a pink tat- feta with lace jacket, satin slippers and matching accessories and car ried a bouquet of honey comb dah- cfesvin Rader, brother of the The ushers and Garnet Wei- signing of tihe Klumpp played Truly”. Follow- and Miss Sun- Mrs. Jim Willis and ELIMV1LLE Mrs. Jennie Jackson and Veda Clinton, of London, were day visitors at the home of Mr. P. Mur Ch. Mr. and children, of Stephen, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Joihn Johns. •Mr. Harold Johns, of Hamilton, has been at Mr. Wes. Johns during the past week. The charivari boys and lady friends gathered at the home of Mr. R. D. Hunter last Wednesday evening and presented Mr. and Mrs. Jack Del- bridge with an electric floor lamp. STAFFA Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mitchell and Florence, Centralia, spent Sunday with Mi*, and Mrs. A. W. Norris. Mr. and. Mrs. Carl Wiseman, and son, of Niagara Falls, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Barbour. The anniversary seVVides of the United church will be held on Sun day, October 10, with a thankoffer- ing Rev. J, F. Reycraft of Stratford will speak at 11 a.m. and Rev. Levi Hussey, of Mitchell at 7 p.m. ° Mrs. W. Riddel, son and daughter of the West, ato visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hay and also visited in Niagara Falls *wlth Mt. ancj, Mrs. Pepper over the week-end. Korval Norris went to Toronto ofi Monday to'take up his second yeai* ing of the register, Miss Grace Reste- meyer, sister of the bride and Mr. Kenneth Kraft, brother of the groom sang, * “J Dove “You Truly". The ushers were Harold Kraft, cousin of the bride and Ernie Adams, London, cousin of the groom. The church was prettily decorated with ferns and bouquets of asters, while the guest pews were marked with white bows. Following a ceremony a re ception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Receiving with the bridal couple were the bride’s mo ther in a smart gown of navy sheer crepe and Mrs. E. Kraft, mother of the groom, who sheer crepe. decorated with pink streamers and flowers. The bride’s table was attractively arranged with a pinkz and white canopy and was centred with the bride’s cake and the guest table with the groom’s cake. Later Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kraft left on a honeymoon trip to Tecumseh, Windsor and Detroit, the bride travelling in burgundy dress and hat. On their return they will re side on the groom’s farm south of Dashwood. wore wine color The house was and gaily white of Detroit, spent in Montreal and CREDITON Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mclsaac and daughter Sylva, their vacation Crediton. Mr. Dan Mclsaac has installed two electric pumps to his service station. We are glad to see Miss Addie Gaiser out again after being confin ed to ner home for a few days. Rev. Samuel F'inkbeiner, of Mill bank, S. Dakota, is visiting with his sister Mrs. Stahl and family and other relatives and friends. Miss Gertrude Beavers and Mr, Allison Newman, of Grand Rapids, Mich., were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beaver* for the week-end , A special Thanksgiving service will be held in the Crediton United church. The church will be decorat ed in keeping with the Thanksgiv ing season. Rev. D. J. Gladman will speak on the subject “To Whom are we Thankful?” On Monday evening a reception was held at the home of Mr. zand Mrs. E. Morlock in honor of their son, Dr. Carl Morlock and his bride. About 40 guests were present and the young couple were presented with gifts, ing a many beautiful and useful After a pleasant social even buffet luncheon was served. >• THE RED and WHITE STORE grocery specials REQ AND WHITE PUMPKIN, large tin................................................... 2 tins for 19c. CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP ........... 3 tins for 25c, NEW PACK FANCY QUALITY MINCEMEAT .......................................2 lbs. for 25c. SINGAPORE SLICED PINEAPPLE ......................................................... 2 tins for 19c. PEANUT BUTTER IN BULK ..................................................................... 2 lbs. for 25c. SIX BARS P. & G. SOAP AN TWO CAKES KIRK’S CASTILE SOAP ... All for 29c. LARGE PKG. OXYDOL AND THREE CAKES CALAY SOAP .............All for 29c. Keta Salmon Rose Brand ......... 2 tins 19c, Libby’s Pork and Beans ............. 2 for 19c. Aroma Coffee with cup & saucer lb. 39c. Good cooking onions Sweet Potatoes ......... Snow apples .............. ... 10 lb. bag 25c. .... 5 lbs. for 25c. 11 qt. basket 35c. 3 KELLOGG CORN FLAKES WITH CEREAL BOWL manyflowers soap ......................................... All for 27c 3 cakes for 11c. Phone 102 ROLLIES’ GROCERY We Deliver WlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllO lias, groom was best man. were Elgin Rader berg. During the register Mrs. M. softly “I Love You ing the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of the groom’s parents, four cousins of the groom serving the many guests a table decorated in pink and red with a beautiful wedding Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rader left for a honeymoon in Buffalo, N. Y. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, including a chest of silverware from the groom. Guests were troit. from cent- cake. later present from London and De- Kraft-Resteineyei* Saturday, at three o’clock, aOn pretty autumn wedding took place at Zion Lutheran Church, Dashwood, when Margaret Louise, eldest dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reste- meyer, became the bride of Victor Henry Kraft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kraft. ,, Rev. T. Luft per formed the ceremony. To the strains of t'he “Wedding Bell March” played by Mrs. M. Klumpp the bride entered leaning on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage. She whs lovely in her wedding gown of duchess satin, cut on princess lines, finger-tip veil ornamented with lily* of-the-valley crown and carried a bouquet of tea-roses and snapdragon. Her bridesmaid, Misst* Lorna Kraft, sister of the groom burgundy martinise cessories to match bouquet of mauve Miss Madeline Restemeyet, sister of the bride was a winsome flower ghT in pink cross bar organdy, with pin,k hair bow and sash and carried a pretty basket of asters and fern. The, groom was supported by Mr. Melvin Restemeydr, brother of the fbride as best man. During the sign* Was gowned in velvet with ac- and carried a gladioli. Little Evangelical Ladies’ Aid The meeting of the Ladies’ Aid and W. M. S. was held at the home ol Mrs. Wes. Wein .recently. Mrs. A. Amy took charge. of the Devotional Exercises. Roll was called when 24 responded and one visitor. It was decided to purchase a new Study Book “Mecca and Beyond” and re membrance Ddy to ,be observed on October 13 th with a missionary pray er meeting. After the rest of the business was looked after, Mrs. W. Wein opened -the program with a hymn; a piano duet by Mrs. Em mery Fahrner and Mrs. E. K. Fahr- ner; Mrs. Wein then gave the chap ter of the Study Book; reading en titled “A sermon to Quitters” by Mrs. M. Faist. The meeting was closed with song after which a dainty lunch was served. Sunday School Rally Ah impressive Sunday School program was given in Zion Evangel ical church on Sunday. Mr. Art Amy the Sunday School Superintendent, opened with devotional exercises and he also gave an interesting out line of the work of"'the Evangelical church in the Canadian North West. A short lesson period was conducted. Dorothy Finkibeiner and Doris Swartz gave a recitation entitled “Rally Day.” An exercise “Witness of Past Days" was given by Margar et Ratz, Ruth Swartz and Irene Fink- beiner. Primary song “Learn of the Lillies” exercise health lesson by ‘Alvin Finkbeiner’s class; junior song “Countless His Blessings" ed the junior program. A short drama entitled in Crete” was effectively by 5 members of the Sunday School This drama made a deep impression on all present. The pastor, Rev. A. E. Pletch gave an inspiring address and offered the dedicatory prayer in behalf of Superintendent, Teachers and Pupils. The Surieay School was beautifully decorated with flowers and autumn leaves. A special mis sionary offering was received for the Canadian North West. A fine spirit prevailed throughout all the services and great things are in store for this aggressive Sunday School. Anniversary Services Successful ’ anniversary services were held in the United church on Sunday last, with Rev. Percy Bain es, of Thorndale, a former Crediton boy the guest speaker for the day. Large congregations were present at both services. Rev. Mr. Baines chose ifor .his subject in the morn ing “The Ideal Life" and in the ev ening “The Path o£ Life.” Both subjects were ably delivered and proved to be helpful and inspiring:' It is many years since Rev. Mr. Baines left this community and his many friends were pleased to wel come him back to his home church. 'The music was provided by the local choir, two anthems being sung at the morning service and in the ev* ening Dr. ShiilHe., of Hfensall, de lighted the audience with two ^ell- rendered solos “How Lovely ane Thy Dwellings" by Liddle, and “The Voice in the Wilderness” by J. P. Scott. Dr. Smillie’s solos were greatly appreciated. The choir rend ered one anthem at the evening ser vice. Service in the evening in the Evangelical church was withdrawn and Rev. Mr. Pletch and congregation were present. Mr; Pl etch assisted in the vice. A liberal thankoffering received at both services and feeling was unanimous that the niversary day had been one of best. Rev. D. Gladman, the pastor, was present at the morning service and in the afternoon and evening preached anniversary services at Thorndale.' Morlock1—Mercer Marriage voWs were exchanged by Miss Katharine Rutii Mercer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. iL. Mercer, of Rochester, Minn., and Dr. Carl G. Morlock, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Morlock, Saturday at 4 p.m. the bride’s parents, S. W. Palms and banked by asters and candelabra, alter before wihich the read by Dr. R. J. Rice. Chorus from Lohengrin by Miss Hazel Martin, sister, Mrs. Schenken, was maid-of-honor. ankle length gown of forget-me-not Her bouquet was of rosebuds. A gown of white and lace made on princess was worn by the bride, was fashioned with a neckline, puffed sleeves, and finger tipped veil. Notice to Cream Patrons conclud- 4‘Courage rendered his Rev. ser- was the ! an- the of Grediton, on at the home of 1110 First St. Cybotium ferns tall ^baskets of white formed the service was The Bridal was played The bride’s of Seattle, She wore an No cream will be taken on Saturday nights after September. The Wednesday half-holidays will be discontinued after September. Cream deliveries will be received every week day and highest market prices paid. Exeter Creamery Co., Limited CREAMERIES AT EXETER AND WINCHELSEA The high long She blue chiffon, pink satin lines, gown cowl train carried a shower bouquet of white rosebuds and pink sweetheart roses. Dr. Allan H. Bailey was best man. Mrs. Mercer, the bride’s mother was gowned in blue flowered chiffon. She wore a corsage of Talisman ros es. A wedding reception followed the ceremony. Mrs. H. C. Fawcett poured and the „ Misses Charlotte Palen and Doroth Fallo assisted in the dining-room. Following a mo tor trip East Dr. and Mrs. Morlock will reside in be at home at after October Morlock wore paca dress trimmed hat and accessories Morlock is a fellow Foundation. He is the Exeter H. S. and Western Uni versity and graduate of the Univer sity of Minnesota, has been a secre tary in the Mayo clinic. Out of town guests were present from Minnea polis, York GRAND BEND Mr. and Mrs. Norman Turnbull and Mr. and Mrs'.R'uIiis Turnbull spent a week touring'.in the State of Michigan, returning' last Friday. They report enjoying a. good time. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Desjardine are spending a week -in- Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Mollard Miss Mary Yeo and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holt visited in Sarnia on Sun day. ~ t •' The school and church has been closed for a week «but no cases of infantile paralysis is neat the vil- lage as yet. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oliver and Mrs. Mary A. Gill attended the Stewart- Ridley wedding in London on Sat urday.' • ■ Miss Phyllis’ Gill'’ik'Visiting with her sister- Mrs. -Noonan in*-Windsor at present. Mr. Bert Cox has moved into Mr. Frank Geromette’s house this week. ■ “ Mrs. Champian, of North Battle ford, and Mrs. Nellie Backworth, of Michigan who has been visiting with theii* sister Mrs. turned to their day. Mr. and Mrs. ited in Crediton This community mourns the of two very highly and respected residents during the . past week in the persons of Mrs. Turnbull and Mrs. Ravelle. They both had reach ed a good old ‘ Fge^Wltih very little sickness through- life and. were pion eers of the vicinity. WOODHAM Next Sunday, October 10th anni versary services will be held in the Woodham United church at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. James Anthony, of Motherwell will be the guest speak’er at both services. The W.M.S. Autumn Rally will, ibe held on Thursday of this week at Listowel. Miss Mary Brethour and her sis ter have .returned home from London after visiting with friends there for several days. Mrs. Miners, of Mani toba, sister of Miss Brethour' Is spending a month, at t’he home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pfaff. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur spent Satur day last in London. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jag. Squire s^ent last Saturday afternoon in London. Our deepest sympathy goes -out to the family and friends of Mrs. M. Doupe, of Kirkton, having pas sed to the Great Beyond on Friday afternoon of last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Earl and fam ily, of Seaforth, spent Sunday at tlhe home of Mr. Jas. Squire. A great number from here at-Wm. Patterson re homes last Thurs-' tended the funeral on Monday after- Alex Hamilton on Friday. vis- loss Rochester. They will 855 First street, S. W. 1st. For travel Mrs. a two-piece navy al- with lace; her were blue. Dr. in the Mayo a graduate of Butte, Mont., Seattle and New City. THAMES ROAD large congregation attendedA sacrament service Sunday morning, ten being admitted to full church fellowship. Rev. Mr. Mair gave a very impressive address on “T'he Real Issues of Life,” they being spiritual rather than material. \ Mr. Russell Passmore is attend ing Westervelt College, where he is course. Mrs. Bruce and baby, of day with Mrs. Ferguson. B. Gardiner returned to To- University Monday where he his fourth ear. and Mrs. P. Passmore visited with Mr. anjl Mrs. Wils’bn Morley Sunday at Whalen. Thanksgiving service on Sunday tokens the fall of the year. Crops liave>been generally good in this part of the country, gardens and fields are looking empty now and silos are nearly all filled. Rev. G. M. Chidley is expected for anniversary services on Oct. 17th. ft taking up and Mrs. Anderson, London, a business C. Watson spent Sun- .Mr. ronto enters Mr. The engagement is announced of Miss Nan Marian Wyndman, daughter of the late William andz Mrs. Wyndham, of Oakville, to Rev. Don* aid James Gladman, of Crediton, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gladman, of Exeter, the marriage to take ‘place October 16th. 1 CREDITON EAST and Mrs. Jack Jasney and Sims Mrs. Mr. daughter and Mr^and Mrs. Eli and son spent Sunday with Sims’ parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kinney at Shipka, Mr. and Mrs. family don. Mrs. home her sister-in-law Mrs. Wilson An derson. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton and son Barry, of -Grand Bend, spent Friday with M.L,.ajwUMrs., H- Lewis. Wm. . Cliff e and spent the week-end in Lon- Young has returned to her in Cleveland after visiting H ■ noon to Kirktpn United cemetery. Mrs. Doupe having spent the most of her Miss end at life in this vicinity. Emma Gray spent last week- her home near Mitchell. WINCHELSEA Kirk to n Fair on Fred Davis, of the week-end with Quite a number from this com munity attended Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Saintsbury spent Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fletcher. Miss Gladys Skinner, of Elimville, visited one day last week with Miss Audrey Fletcher. Mrs. Walker Kerslake and Gene vieve spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Denham, Kirkton. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Creery, Earl and Walter visited «n Sunday with Mrs. J. E. Creery, of Kirkton. Miss Eunice Parkinson, of Blan- shard, spent the week-end with Mi*, and Mrs. Herman Foster. Renew Now! Bargain Fares October 14th from Exeter , . (Ticket* al»o sold at all adjacent C.N.R. Stations) To C.N.R. STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCES Prov. of Quebec; New Brunswick; Prince Edward Island; Nova Scotia oct. is and 16— Ottawa $7.50; Montreal $8.60; Quebec City $11.8b; Ste. Anne de Beaupre $12.45 ROUND TRIP FARES T428A Ttcfc*!*, Fare*, Tramlt Limit! and Irtformation from A«<ntr. Aik for Handbill. 1 CANADIAN NATIONAL -----------—.... ...................... ........................................................................*.............. i ........................ “Ask Agents for particulars of Canada’s Maiple Leaf Contest. Seven cash prizes. You may win $100'.0'0!” FARMERS - - ATTENTION WE REMOVE DEAD HORSES AND CATTLE Call us for prompt service. . n Our Men will Shoot Old and Disabled Animals ''ONTARIO TALLOW CO. . . EXETER, Ti:Lr,i>noxK cowbot—exeteu ssb ONTARIO K