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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-11-04, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE JHURSXMY, NOVWBEK 4tli, 1937 ■ ■ ■■ KHIVA Miss Evelyn McCann, of London, ' spent the,, week-end with her par­ ents Mr.•:and Mrs. B. McCann. I Miss Jlene Willert *s visiting with relatives near Zurich. j Mrs. ®. G. Kraft is visiting, her 1 sister Mr. and Mrs. S. Adams, of London. I Honored Before Leaving I -On Thursday evening, October 28 the friends and neighbors of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Tilley, gathered at their home and spent a very en­ joyable evening together before moving to their new home near Ex­ eter. During the evening an ad­ dress was read by Miss Hilda Neeb •and the presentation of a beautiful set of dishes was made by Mrs, A. Willert and Miss Mildred Neeb. Mr. iiiiiii<iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiii THE RED and WHITE STORE CJREDITON We regret to report that Mrs, (Rev.) Hagelstein is quite ill- at Victoria Hospital, London, Her many friends of the community wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Roekey., of Stratford, parents of Mrs. Eldon MemeF, last week celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, Mr, John Lovie is visiting in De­ troit. Quite a number from the village attended the funeral of the late Caroline Finkbeiner which was held, at Dashwood on Sunday, Mr Gordon Ratz spent the week­ end at Niagara Falls and points en­ route. The Temperance committee of the . ... ....................Evangelical Sunday School under the and Mrs. Tilley were taken com- [ convenership of Mr. Chester Ma- pletely by surprise but responded^ in , whinney presented a program dur­ words of grateful appreciation. ’ ing the Sunday morning session. T'he The following is a copy of the ad- J beautiful slides which were illus- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tilley, and Family We this evening as neighbors and friends have assembled here togeth­ er for the purpose of doing an Honor for you. before your departure from this community. We will not only regret your leaving us but we can I also look back and recall the happy days- which you have spent with us, and also that you have always been ready and willing on any occasion to help your neighbors and friends when in need. ,We feel certain that your removal from amongst us will, King, not sever that pleasant relationship we have so long enjoyed and -our very, best wishes go with you folks to your new home near Exeter. We wish to shew you in another way than those little words can say, so we ask you to accept this useful ( -------— — ( gift. We hope that this set of Sunday a program was given in the ' urday. recently occupied bV dishes will be very useful to your United church Sunday School. Miss) The farmers in this district have’ ... . Mr. Joe. Flynn as a barber shop md J kitchen and household use, and at) Hazel Woodall gave a paper, taking been threshing buckwheat the spent the week-end. with her parents L” and Mr. T’. 'past week.They were delayed by the Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lawson. touching recent wet weather. 1 ............ ____ _ __ __ _ __ _ _____ _______J Quite a number from the village Khiva friends and neighbors. iSign-1 dent of the Sunday School conven-1 attended the hockey match at Lon- ed on behal-f of your neighbors •_______________...____. .______________^,....1-... friends. USED CAR SALE .... 1931 Ford Coach, original finish and upholstering 1930 Chevrolet Coach, original finish and upholstering 1929 Ford A Coach* 5 of these to pick from 1931 Chevrolet Coupe, De Luxe, rumble seat, upholstering like new 1928 Pontiac Sedan, like new inside 1928 Whippet Coach, small mileage 1934 Chevrolet De Luxe Coach 1929 Durant Sedan $85.00 1929 Ford Coach $100,00 192$ Ford Coach, as is,$75.00 ■ SEE THESE CARS AT — C. Fritz & Son, Zurich Hensall DODGE and DESOTO DEALERS GREAT 15c SALE RED AND WHITE TOMATOES...........„............................ LIBBY’S PORK AND BEANS ........................................... RED AND WHITE TOMATO OR VEGETABLE SOUP RED AND WHITE VANILLA.............................................. CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP ........................................ ROSE BRAND BAKING POWDER.................................... P & G SOAP......................................... .............. ...No. 2 tins, 2 for 15c. ... 16 035. tin, 2 for 15c. ...... ...................2 for 15c. ... 8 oz. bottle, each 15c. ... 2 pound tin, each 15c. ... 1 pound tin, each 15c. .................4 bars for 15c. Fig Bar Biscuits ................. Chocolate Mallow Biscuits Cream Sandwich Biscuits .. per lb. 15c, per lb. 15c. per lb. 15c. Fresh Cabbage, hard head Grapefruit, Texas............ New Cocoanuts................... 2 for 15 c. 3 for 15c. 2 for 15c. HENSALL FOR SALE—Drick house and lots.1 °>jyan, jalHng on relati^ Property of the Pepper Estate, on were former residents of Hensall. Mr. Ed. Caldwell from Saskat- Property of the Pepper Estate on friends in Hensall and district last the West side of Highway No. 4, in we®k»« Mr. Caldwell, was a former the village of Hensall, A good litttle resident of this district and moved to Saskatchewan a number of years i ago where he and .his family farmed I several sections of land. This year 1 they had in a large acreage of crop .. Miss Mavis Spencer is visiting but it was a complete failure owing with friends in Toronto. - to the drought. He reports very Mrs. English is spending a few distressing times in his district. ! days visiting relatives in Exeter. i The Iirm of Manns & Farquhar, Miss Mynra Hudson, of London, wj10 over 20 years have conducted spent the week-end at her home a barbering and tobacco business iiei’e- . , I here have disolved partnership. Mr. J Mr. 'Orville Hedden left last week , parquhar has rented the part of the 1 " r Kincardine, where ,he has secur- I __— property at a low price. C. V. Pick­ ard, phone 165, Exeter. trated by Miss Ruby Finkbeiner vi­ vidly portrayed the evils of strong drink. Miss Leila Mollard rendered a piano solo, The town trustees have proclaim­ ed November 11th, (Armistice Day) a public holiday. AU places of busi­ ness will be closed. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerr have re­ turned after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wood, of Lions Head. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett, of De­ troit, visited the past week with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert They were accompanied home by Mrs. King and Mrs. James Mawhinney and daughter Betty. The Women’s Institute will meet »■FISH-FRESH FROZEN B. C. SALMON; ALSO FRESH FILLETS OF HADDIE, SMOKED FILLETS, CODFISH, RED HERRING AND OYSTERS Phone 102 KIRKTON ROLLIES’ GROCERY We Deliver I Mrs. Hugh Kirk, Miss R. and Miss ' H, Kirk attended the funeral of their sister the late Miss Belle Kirk, of Lucknow last Friday. | _______ ______ _____Miss Jennie Robinson left this in th© Town Half oil Tuesday after- past week to spend the winter noon at 2 o’clock. Reports of the months with her niece in Hamilton, canventions will be given.________I Rev. and Mrs. Bell, of London, Last Sunday being Temperance [ visited with Mrs. L. Batten on Sat- for Kincardine, where he has secur- j paVjS bioc]j ed a good position. Mr. L. Ratz, of Mitchell, has tak­ en a position as tinsmith and plumb­ er with Bonthron & Drysdale. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hillier and family, of London, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Huisser have moved ito the farm of Mr, T. D. Wren, a half mile east of Chisel­ hurst. Mrs. Geo. Hedden and family, of Kippen, moved here on Monday and will occupy an appartment in the Petty Block. Mr. T. C. Joynt was in Wingham recently attending the 90th birth­ day celebration of .lids .grandmother, Mrs. Mary iLockhead. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hilliard have ■ got nicely settled in their new home at the corner of South Richmond and Albert streets, Mr. Lloyd Cook visited in Toron­ to over the week-end. Mrs. Alex. McDonald, of (formerly of WinnUpejgi, js with her 'uncle and aunt Mrs. Fred Manns. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hess and granddaughter Ruth, spent the week end with relatives and friends in Toronto and Dundas. Miss Alexia Murdock, who has been visiting relatives and friends here for a month has returned 'to her home in Toronto. The sale of home made cooking sponsored by the Mission Circle of Carmel church which was .held on Saturday Afternoon last was very successful. Quite a numoer irom the Carmel Presbyterian church attended the meeting of the Young People of the ■Huron presbyterial in Seaforth on Monday evening. Hallowe'en was celebrated here on Saturday night. Gangs of young people dressed in all kinds of comic costumes were and had lots of ious damage.’ The Hensall Poppy Day here on Saturday after­ noon, November 6th. ■ On Remem­ brance Day a Union Service will be held in th© United Church at quarter to three in the afternoon. |The W. M. ,S. of the United church last week sent two large bales of clothing /and iquilts to th© West. One valued at $150 was sent to Winnipeg, the other valued at $-75 was sent to Cochrane. Mr. and Mrs. Spillett, of Dauphin, Man., who were visiting here with their relatives Mr. William Fee and «. th© Misses Fee, are taking back with them to their home in the West, a fine carload of Ontario apples. The Chamber of Commerce are moving the open air skating rink from Queen .St. down to the park grounds, also enlarging the rink which will add greatly to the con­ venience of the skaters and hockey .players. Mr. Joseph Flynn has moved his barber shop to the building he re­ cently purchased from Dr. McKin­ non, of Zurich, a few doors east of his former location. He has fitted up the front rooms for the barber shop and living rooms in the rear. Hensail’s municipal elections be held on Monday, December A nomination meeting will be on Monday evening, November in the town hall to nominate didates to fill the positions of Reeve 4 Councillors, 3 School Trustees and ' one Hydro Commissioner. Mr. Win. Henry, of .Saskatchewan was calling on relatives and friends in town On Monday. Mr. and,, Mrs. Henry and daughter Miss Margaret have returned from Kihdersly, Sask, where they have been residing for the past 13 years and intend making their home in this district. They . ■ v J. * | X Uu C XX VL Al AJ UOGlivi v*. VI w v*, CXaaKX V j •*■ XCliiv X V V W VXCtIX Y v CU will conduct a barber shop .there. any) time you have this set or some J as her subject “Alcohol’ We believe Mr. Manns will remain j Of the set in use, we hope and i Trevethick read a ve I in the old stand conducting the I think it will recall to you your old ' story. Mr. Horace Delfc, . . very th,e i think it will recall to you your old J story1. Mr. Horace Delbridge, presi- same business. They have botn served the Hensall public for a great many years and we wish them both, success. A car was loaded here on Wed­ nesday last witihi foodstuff and sent to Atwater, Sask., for relief purpos­ es in the district. It was sent in Toronto, vfisiting Mr. and out on the streets fun, but did,, no ser- Legion will hold a a will 6th. held 29-th can* CREDITON EAST Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Merner and daughter spent Sunday in Exeter with Mrs. Rebecca Stewart. Mrs. Wm. Cliffe spent the week­ end in London. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brokenshire and two children, of Windsor, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Eli Lawson and Mrs. Brokenshire at Centralia. Mrs. George Wright, of Windsor, Mr. Isaac Sims, of Exeter, spent Sunday with his parents Mr. Mrs. job Sims, and ZION the Mrs. into life- Mrs. Allen Jaques spent week-end with her mother Gunning of Exeter. Mr. Harold Hern has moved their new home this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brock long and highly esteemed resident of our neighborhood has moved to Exeter. They will be greatly missed in many ways. Mr. Baker, the new owner of the Brock farm has start­ ed plowing. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson and family, of New Ontario, called on Mr. and Mrs. E. Hern on Tues­ day. Miss Margaret Taylor spent the week-end at her home in Chiselhurst Mr. and Mrs. A. Bock, of St. Thom­ as, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock. tioh was present and brought greet-. don on Friday, nig-ht. | ings to our school. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harmer, of A successful ham supper was heid ■ Fullarton were Sunday guests yith by the Young Peoples’ .Society of the t Mr. and^Mrs. A.^JRobinson.^ j United Church on Tuesday evening nrt--- After the banquet a three -act com­ edy drama entitled “Who Said Quit” was presented ’by the Grand Bend _ The hearty- applause and laughter of the audience indi­ cated that the play and players had (met with approval. The play was were week-end visitors; directed by Marjorie Jennison and Rev. J. B. Moore. The cast incl- ‘7- and CENTRALIA GRAND BEND ■Hear Rev. J. Morley Colling, of Kingsville, on Sunday at the United care of L, Vaughn, who will see to church. Rev. Mr. Colling was thepreacher that built the new church Young People, ten years ago while on the circuit. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Patterson, of Sarnia, r-"4" *-1 with Mr. Patterson’s father and I the propei’ distribution of the same. The committee in charge of the load­ ing of the car wish to thank all chose who donated goods, or money, they received $35.75 in cash dona­ tions which was used to purchase 1 mother, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patter- ed Douglas Gill, Marjorie Pattcison potatoes. The car was filled to the roof and contained the following goods: 430 bags of potatoes, 4 6 bags of beans, 68 bags of vegetables, 1.11 bags of turnips, 60 boxes of canned fruits, 30’ boxes or bags of apples, 2'00 lbs. of honey, 250/ lbs. of cracked wheat, 60 lbs. of wheat berries, 175 lbs. of flour, 70 lbs. or Corn Syrup, 160 pumpkins, 80 cit­ rons and one bale of clothing. At­ water, Sask., has a population or 35.6 and there has been no crops $1 that district for several years. Hallowe’en Social A Hallowe’en Social under the auspices of the Y. P. S. of the Unit­ ed church was held in th< school room' of the church on Monday ev­ ening last. There was a large crowd out and a splendid program given. The pastor, Rev. Arthur Sin­ clair acted, as chairman. The meet­ ing opened, by singing hymn 109, followed by th©1 Lord’s prayer in unison. The following program was then given: Grant; solo, Betty Mickle; selection, Hyde Orchestra; piano instrument­ al, Miss Gladys Luker; a reading, M'iss Ellis; guitar selection, Miss Kathryn Drysdale; duet by Miss Belfa Smale and Miss Minnie Sang- ster; sold, Mr. W .0. Goodwin; sel­ ection, by the Hyde Orchestra; piano' instrumental, Miss Florence Welsh; solo, Mr. Claude Blowes; selection by Ruth and Bobby Hess; solo, Joyce Broderick. The pro­ gram concluded, by singing the Na­ tional Anthem. Games and con­ tests were then enjoyed and a lunch served. Th© program was arranged by Miss Gladys Luker and Miss Kathryn Drysdale. Rally Day Sendees A Rally Day service was held- in ing, the ;Surfday„ School uniting with [ jennibon; Publications, Ruby Latta; th© .. . .. Dr. the the son Miss Jennie Murray gave a/wery in­ teresting talk on th© Sunday School of yesterday. A trio was sung by three little girls Ruth Hess, Shirley Hedden and. Mabel Fairburn* Mr. Elgin Rbwcliffe gave a talk <?n the of today. Joyce Broderick sang a solo, after which very interesting addresses were giv­ en by Rev* Arthur Sinclair and Dr. SmilliO, taking aS their subject “ThO Sunday School of Tomorrow.” The service closed with a hymn and th© benediction* There was a good at­ tendance at this service. At the evening service Rev. Donald Glad* man, of Crediton, occupied the pul* pit, Mr. Gladman gave a very able and helpful address to a large and appreciative congregation. Rev Mr* Sinclair exchanged services with Mr. Gladman on Sunday evening preach­ ing Violin solo, Mr. Geo. son. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kavelle visile 1 in Hqspeler on -Saturday. Misses Beulah Holt, Miss Irene and Phyllis Gill visited Miss K. Oliv­ er -in Sarnia over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Jimi Geromette were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Isaac. Mrs. Cecil Atchison and daughter Doreen spent Saturday in Port Hur­ on. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Oliver spent the past week in ,St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Norman ~ visited with Mr. and Mrs. Schade in London for a few Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oliver in St. Marys on Sunday. Dr. Moore and Mrs. daugther, of Toronto, week-end with their son Moore. The Grand Bend Young People’s meet last Wednesday evening took the -form of a “radio program” with Miss Ruth ,Hendrick, tne Christian Fellowship convenor, in charge. Douglas Gill and Norris Webb as­ sisted with the music, while Rev. J. B. Moore spoke briefly on “Every- boy’s Brother.” Officers of the Grand Bend Young People’s Union were recently elected They are as follows: Hon. Pres., Rev. J. B. Moore; president, Beulah Holt; Sec’y, wood Ruth Ruth Janet Hamilton, Asst.; Ship, Beatrice Green, Convenor, Mer vyn Love, Asst.; Christian Culture, Miss Gertrude Amos, Convenor, Jack Turnbull., Asst.; Director of- Recre­ ation, Lillian Wilson, Phyllis Gill, Alex Hamilton, Janet Turnb"1'. Mrs. Clara Manore, Enid Holt, Sher- and Mrs. Leslie Adams andMr. Donny spent th© week-end in Lon­ don with Mr. and Mrs. W. Corry. Rev. ^Ir. Bell, returned mission- ___ _ ..... ary from West China, will be the (tion powder and used for 20 years, special speaker at the tS. .S. Anni-; For sale at WALKER’S DRUG' versary, on Sunday,. November 7th, j STORE. at 10.30 a.m. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Neil and Marshall and Mrs. I. N. son junior and Mrs. Garfield Neil, • of Detroit, were week-end visitors Attended Trousseau Tea Those who attended the trousseau tea at the home of Mrs. Wm, Lankin at Granton in honor of her daugher Bernice, a bride of this month, are as follows: Mrs.' Wm. Clark, Mrs. Emerson Gunning, Mrs. Fred Doupe Mrs. W. Cluff, Mrs. Ross Marshall, Mrs. Lorne Marshall. . _ Presented Miss Ellen Hazelwood [ Wjth Mr. and Mrs. James Neil. The girls 1 1 I of Mrs. Kirkby’s and Use Walker’s Condition Powders for your stock this fall and winter. Formerly known as Dow’s Condi- Mr. and Mrs. G.- Cook and family, 1 of London, were Sunday visitors at f the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Cook, j Mrs. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Joe / Brokenshire and family, of Windsor spent the week-end with Mrs. Brok­ enshire and Mrs. Baskerville. Mr. and Mrs. W. Shapton and _ family were Sunday visitors with Mr. [ and Mrs.’ J. Pollard.- Miss Helen Hides, R. N., has re­ turned to- Vancouver B.Cl, after holi­ daying for a month with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith spent the week-end with friends in London. Mr. George Hicks spent a few days last week pheasant hunting ©n Pelee Island. 3 Mr. and Mrs. John Willis and family, of Exeter, were Sunday vis­ itors -with Mr. and Mys. Richard Davey. , 1 Mr. and Mrs. S. Henry, of Wiar- ton and Mr. Donald Hicks, Guelph, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks. Miss Rachael Wilson has been confined to her home for ©ver a week with a sprained ankle. Mrs. Thos. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Harris West and Miss Flossie Davey were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson in Mt. Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith were in {London on Monday attending the wan, is at present visiting relatives | fUnerai of the former’s grandmother here. Large congregations were out on Hallowe’en emblems. Shining pump- Sunday last to hear Rev. A. Sinclair kin faces in the outside window of Hensall, who preached, annivers- sills gave the home every appear- J ary, services in the United church, auce of interest and enthusiasm. On j Mr. Earl Haist and Miss Ruby the way through the various rooms !p'inkbeiner, of Crediton, assisted the of the house to the attic were weird choir on Sunday last for anniversary sights met their eyes was the first service, part of the program. At nine o’clock the parades and •judging began. The judges were, Margaret Kuhn, Harry Hirtzel and Alvin Finkbeiner and they gave first prizes to the follow­ ing: Best dressed ladies parade, to Ada Gaiser; best dressed gentleman parade to Arthur Gaiser; most comic pastor Rev. D. J. Gladman and his •I IVAdUUl UjIJLIU. XaUAv, ' J. Alt? gll 10 XIUAVJ O Dewey, Phyllis Gill, Johnston, Mrs. Harding’s classes met at the Patterson and Edmund Hendrick. Surprise Party home of Miss Ellen Hazelwood on Monday evening and presented her for- A delightful evening, was spent with an electric lamp. The evening recently when about sixty relatives ,was spent with games and contests, surprise party 'The address was read by Miss Elaine nd Mrs Henry Robinson and Miss Marion Kemp Turnbull Henry days, visited Moore spent Rev. J. B. and the vice-pres., Arnold Gaiser; E'lla Mousseau; Treas., Sher- Dewey; Christian Fellowship, Hendrick, Convenor; Mrs. Gill, Asst.; Christian Missions, 'Turnbull, Convenor, Mrs. A. Christian Citizen- the United church on Sunday morn- Asst.; Leadership Training, Marjorie frur. the Riirfdav School .nnitinB with Jenn^on; publications, Ruby Latta; congregation for the service.’ Director of Music, Douglas Gill; Or- Ivan Smillie, superintendent -of ’ ganist, Marjorie Patterson, ~ After Mae Patterson.Sunday School, presided. After opening hymn the Scripture les- was read by/ Edison Forrest.’ Sunday School anniversary services at Shipka, Now! Asst., HARPLEY Miss Chrystal Hayter, of London, spent the week-end at her home. ,'Rtr. and Mrs. W* C. Warner, of Detroit, visited with Mr* Mansel Hodgins over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. RoSs Love and fam­ ily visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott, of Ravenswood. ‘Mr* Lloyd Love, of London,^ spent (Sunday at his home. I Mrs. Joseph Carruthers spent Sun­ day with her granddaughter Mrs, Jack Scott,” of Ravenswood. Miss Edith Love, of London mal School, spent the week-end at lieF home. Nor Let Us Solve Yoiir GRINDING PROBLEMS with Woodsi Electric Grihdev THOMSON BROS., Centralia Phone 48r2, Kirkton and- friends held a s at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haist in honor of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Dorah Gaiser, who is visiting here from Denver, Colorado'. During the evening an interesting program was held wit-h- Mr. John Gaiser as chairman. The program included urtjuay> VULUUt!1 UOAO- musical numbers,, a reading and al- | gates were appointed to attend the so several speeches. -On behalf of . ^esten Ontario Convention held at the relatives, Mrs. Gaiser was pre -I IL,ondon> November 23rd and 24th sented with a beautiful pair of ( g, q, witzer and Joan Parker, woollen blankets. An accompanying p]aus were made for the November address was read by Earl Haist. 1 mee^ng wnen the Institute entertain Ruth Ratz and Doris Westcott made each member bringing a friend. Ten the P5esentati0»-_J^ -members of the institute took ad- vantage of the sujort course in the us© of commercial patterns held from October 11th to 16th. These dresses were displayed at the last . Rev. Mr. Parsons gave the ddress of the afternoon, “How we Harry' can improve and be helpful and so Finkbeine*r and their daughter Ruby., benefit ourselves while thinking, of others. whichmade the presentation after lunch was served. Institute Meeting The regular meeting of the W. I- met at the home of Mrs. Jose, on Thursday, October 27th. Two dele- the evening was spent in games and music after which an excellent lunch 1 was served. j Christian Endeavor Society Evening A Hallowe'en Social was held on meeting. Wednesday evening. October 27th at, ad— —~ the home of Mr. and ' Mrs. T* There were -forty young people pres­ ent and many of them came in Hal­ lowe’en costume. The rooms of the spacious home'were decorated in an appropriate .manner with streamers of orange and black draped from the ceiling, to the windows and doors The curtains were also trimmed with j ladies parade to Lyla Haist; most comic gentleman parade to Emmery Fisher. man, Mrs. Lawrence Wein: cornet and the I Miss McGowan will clothing and one o£ been packed by the SHIPKA Miss Doris Sherritt, of Saskatche- THAMES ROAD Mr. and Mr:. p. Stone attended anniversary, services at Brucefield- Sunday and visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stone. Mr. F. Dawson with Mr. P. Pass- more enjoyed a hunting trip pheasants. The new furnace is installed the managers and several of congregation have been working hard at night to put in the extra woodwork necessary to take the cold air off the floor upstairs. The old system had not been satisfactory ’ for a long time. The W. M. S. is holding its meet­ ing at the home of Mrs. Robt. Cann on Wednesday, be the speaker. Two bales of magazines have efforts of the W.A. and W.M.S. On the 19th of this month & sup­ per will be held in the Thames Road church, The W. A. held their October meeting at the home of Mrs. D. Coward, 1 dent in the chair, vutional period the treasurer gave an interesting report of the financ­ es. A substantial sum was voted to the church board to' assist them with the expenses of the new fur- Mrs. wm. Stone extended an. November meet- Mrs. R. of th© singing Stone with Mrs. Squires, presi- After the de­ Ida Sweitzer, of London, the week-end at her home Miss visited here. The church congregation on Saturday evening last and held a reception for the congregation of the United United with the Crediton wife who were recently married." Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schi’oeden, A program followed. Chair- of .Clandeboye, visited relatives here on Sunday. Miss Mildred Lamport, of London, visited over the week-end home here* Miss Lorraine Baker, of visited over the week-end home here, 'Communion service will next Sunday at the United Rev. Mr. Gladman will be in charge of the service. Quite a number from here attend­ ed the funeral of Mrs. C. Finkbein­ er, at Dashwood last -Sunday. Mrs. Ira Tetreau and children have returned to tlieir home after ! solo, Arthur Gaiser; vocal solo, AI- dona Wherth; comic reading, Alma Ratz; Hallowe’en round conducted by Lawrence Wein; vocal duet by Eldon Smith and Gerald smith, ac­ companied by the guitar; harmon­ ica selection, Ray, Morlock. Games furished interest and amusement for the next hour. Mrs. Lawrence Wein is the convenor of the League’s Social Committee, ably assisted by Ruby Finkbeiner, Alma Smith, Me- letta Wein and Arthur Gaiser, Gor­ don Ratz and Lawence Wein tender­ ed a hearty vote of thanks to the | host and hostess for granting the a two weeks’ visit with relatives ill freedom of their home and. also to ' Pontiac, Mich. the social committee for their Sue-1 Miss ®rma Finkbeiner, of Sarnia, cess in keeping up the enthusiasm, speiit a few days with relatives cheer and amusement throughout. here. the evening, The enthusiasm did I Mrs. Buck and family, of London, not wane when an excellent lunch Ms visiting at the home of her father wa§pserved at midnight. Mr. T. Raynham. at her London, at her be held church. the late Mrs. Morley* On Saturday, Mr. W- Oke, while loading chop slipped and broke a small bone in his leg. A gash in his forehead required several stitches to close. The Young People’s Union visited the Old Peoples’ Home in Clinton, on Friday evening last. • Williams program was en- gave a nace. invitation for the ing at her home, then took charge when community joyed. Mrs. Percy humorous reading, Mrs. Mair gave a paper on “Character Building,” Mrs. Lloyd gave one of “Mac’s Me- anderings.” Meeting then closed .with hymn and Lord’s prayer. The roll call response for the November meeting to> have • the words “Be Glad” in. Tea being served always closes these genial afternoons. These 1938 cars are a real sensation. See this complete line of new cars. Now on display at Stewart Bros., Exeter* Chrysler Imperial, 4 door sedan, 8 cylinders, with over-drive which is a special feature. Chrysler Royal, 6 cylinders, 4 door sedan Plymouth De Luxe Special^ 4 door toUrng sedan Plymouth De Luxe, 2 door touring sedan Plymouth Six, 2 door touring sedan Plymouth Six, Business Coupe This display of new 1938 models will surprise you. We also have a few Used cats, priced right to sell. STEWART BROS. Exeter, Ontario | a