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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-11-17, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, NomiBER |7» ma The Happy Cousins Entertainers of Elmira, will present a program, Monday, November 21st, Hensall Town Hall at 8.15 p.m. under the auspices of the Young People’s Un- ion, Adults 25c. Children 15c. 2tc, Senior Institute Meets HENSALL Mr, R, J, Moore was in Detroit last week. Mrs. Jas. Troyer, of Toronto, is visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. Wm. Callahan, of Detroit, Visited last week with Mr, and Mrs. Roy MacLaren. Miss Lettie Love, of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Love. Miss Olive Walker R.N., left for Toronto on Monday where she will visit for some time. Mr. Harry Hoye, of Kitchener, was a week-end iguest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fink. Mr. Harold Sheppard, of Toronto, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Sheppard. • Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacLaren visit­ ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mi'S. Robert Higgins in Exeter. Miss Mae McNaughton, of Toron­ to, visited over the week-end with relatives in and around town. Quite a number from here left this week for the Northern counties Where the deer season is open. Mr. I. G. Smillie returned home last week after a very pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Toron­ to, Mrs. D. MacLean returned home last week after a very pleasant visit with her neice Mrs. McNeil in St. Thomas. ' Mrs. W. A. Young returned home this week after a very delightful vis­ it with Mr. and Mrs. Waldron, of Ottawa. Rev. M. A. Hunt conducted the service at St. Paul’s Anglican church and the choir rendered excellent music. Mrs. John Murdock returned home last week after a very pleasant visit with her neice, Mrs. McNeil, of St. Thomas. Misses Irene Smale and Jean Fos­ ter, of London were in town Satur­ day attending the Willert-Carlisle wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Hafold Cook spent the week-end in Buffalo. Mr. Lloyd Cook, of Exeter, had charge of the store here. Mrs. Stewart McQueen and dau­ ghter Miss Jean motored to Blen­ heim and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby. Mr. Alex Filshie, who is attending University in Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Filshie. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaren and Mr. W. IL. McLaren visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hunkin of Thames Road on Friday. Miss Dorothy Munn who. is attend­ ing MacDonald Hall at Guelph spent the week-end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munn. Mr. Wm. Cole, of Cromarty, has purchased the premium Percheron stallion “Etiudiant Laddie” formerly owned by Robb Bros, of Ilderton. The Leaders Congress and Train- School which was held in the Unit­ ed Church school was held in the United Church last week concluded Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fink and son Eldon, of Hanover and Mr. and Mrs. [Harvey Hillgaftner, of Owen Sound, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fink. « The store in the Petty block re­ cently vacated by Mr. Thomas Wren is being remodelled and presents a very fine appearance. We believe Mr. Roy Weber intends to open an up- to-date hardware store there in the near future. The United Church services were well attended, with the pastor Rev. R. A. Brook conducting the services. In the morning Miss [Florence Welsh took the solo part in the anthem “(0 for a thousand tongues to sing.” Miss Bella Smale sang a very pleasing solo “Leave it with Him.” At the ev­ ening service Misses Goldie Cross, Ruth Brook and Mrs. Maude Hedden sang solo parts in the anthem “All is well.” * Next Sunday the Young People’s Union are holding special services in the United Church. The special services in the United Church. The speaker will be the Rev. Keith Love, of Kintore. Mrs. Love will be the, soloist. On Monday evening the Happy Cousins of Elmira will pre­ sent a program in the town hall un­ der the auspices of the Young People’s Union. tV. M. S. Thankoffering The W. M. S. Thankoffering of the Carmel Presbyterian Church held their thankoffering meeting in the church on Tuesday evening, Novem­ ber the 8th. The president Mrs. C. Hudson presided and opened the meeting by the singing of a hymn. Mrs. R. Y. MacLaren led in prayer and Mrs. W. A. MacLaren read the Scripture. After the singing of a hymn the offering was taken and de­ dicated. Mrs. J. W. Bonthron then sang a very delightful solo accom­ panied by Mrs. Young at the piano. Mrs. H. Jack, of Seaforth, was the special speaker and gave a very in­ spiring address. The meeting closed by singing a hymn and Mrs. C. Hud­ son led in prayer, The regular monthly meeting of the Senior Institute was held on Wednesday evening last at the home of Mrs, R. N- Moore, and opened by singing the Institute Ode, “The Maple Leaf Forever” followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. A delight­ ful solo was sung by Mrs. George Hess entitled “Cut Yourself a Piece of Cake’ accompanied by Miss Flor­ ence Welsh. Miss Maud MacLean then gave a very interesting report of the convention held at London. Mrs. Jo.ni Sinclair then gave an ex­ cellent demonstration on the prepar­ ation Ox several sandwich fillings. The motto “A recipe for sweet dis­ position” was very ably given by Miss Gladys Lul^er Miss Kilpatrick, then ■conducted a sing song with Mrs, Young at the piano. The topic on preparations of cerOals and bever­ ages was given by Mrs. Harry Strang, Exeter. Recipes were given by several of the members who attended Seaforth. A served. cooking-school in dainty lunch was Officers Installed the very daughter Anne, Mrs. J. Forest, She op her work. Lantern slides were is survived by one daughter Irene, j shown of the various types of people Mrs. Geo. Fee, one son Louis, of Ev- j there and were very interesting, Miss Errey displayed jewellry, sandals and costumes worn by the natives. Mrs. D. J. Lane, Presbyterial president ex­ pressed a very hearty vote of thanks to Miss Errey, and the meeting clos-' 'Around the Throne followed by pray- Young. A dainty erett, Wash., D.C., one brother Sam of Dashwood, six grandchildren and five great grandchildren. The fun­ eral was held Friday, November 11 Interment in, the Evangelical cemet­ ery, Zurich. Her pastor, Rev. Mr. Hackendorn, of Zurich, was assisted! by Rev. R. A. Brook at the home er by Rev. W. A. and Bro. Beachler at the cemetery, lunch was served. The pallbearers were Messrs. Owen Geiger, W. Jones, F. Hess, J. Geiger, J. Gascho and S. Zimmermaii, ed by singing of God in [Reaven” Remembrance Willert-Carlisle Day Services Remembrance Day services, under the auspices of the Exeter Branch of the 'Canadian Legion were held in Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hen­ If ............ilium............................................ I THE RED and WHITE STORE BIG CANNED GOODS SALE LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS Aylmer Tomatoes, Choice Quality, 2 1-2 lb. Tin AYLMER NO. 4 PEAS, • • p » * ♦ 2 for 21c 2 tins for 21c 2 tins for 21cCHOICE QUALITY GOLDEN BANTAM CORN ,..A very pretty wedding was solem­ nized on Saturday at 4 p.m. at the sail, on Friday afternoon at 2.30, home of Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Car- The service at the church was well lisle, when Rev. A. Sinclair, of Blyth attended with Rev. W. A. Young United church united in the holy presiding assisted by Rev. R. A. bonds of matrimony Annie Alice,' Brook and Rev. M. A. Hunt. After youngest daughter and Leeland C.[the call tO' worship Psalm “O God Willert, eldest son of Mrs. George* °'U1‘ help in ages past” was sung af­ ter which Rev. M. A. Hunt led in prayer and read the Scripture les­ son taken from Revelation 7, 9-17 verses. Rev. R. A. Brook ,then led in prayer followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. A solo entitled, “There is no Death” was sung by special request by Comrade Thomas Sherritt. The Last Post was sounded by bugler F. Beer followed by a two minutes silence and prayer by Rev. W. A. Young, followed by the Re­ veille. An offering was then taken for the relief fund of the Legion and a Dedicatory Prayer by Rev. W. A. Young. The anthem “At Even E’re the Sun was Set” was sung by the choir, tenor solos being taken by Rev. W. A. Young. The hymn “For all the Saints who from their labors Rest” was then sung. Rev. M. A. Hunt of St. Paul’s Anglican church gave a very inspiring memorial ser­ mon after which hymn “O God of our Fathers” was sung and the bene­ diction pronounced. The veterans then paraded to the monument led by Hensall band and the service there opened by the hymn “Rock of Ages” played by the Hensall band, followed by prayer by Rev. R. A. Brook. The .Last Post was sounded by bugler Beer and a two minutes’ silence followed by Reveille. The wreath from the Canadian Legion was placed by Mrs. Jos. Hudson, the wreath from the village council was placed by Mrs. Wm. Sangstei* and the 'Province of Ontario wreath was placed by Mrs. Stapleton. The band played “God Save the King” and Rev. M. A. Hunt pronounced the benedic­ tion. RED AND WHITE PUMPKIN, Large Tin . SMART’S SAUR KRAUT • • • -t 9 2 tins for 21c 2 tins for 19c Hess and the late Lious Willert, of Zurich, The ceremony was perform­ ed under a white bell hung in an arch of evergreen and pink and white carnations. Miss Irene Doug­ las played Mendelssohn wedding march and the bridal chorus. The charming bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a robin egg taffetta floor length gown, in hoop line style with high waistline, bandeau of or­ ange blossoms, white brocade slip­ pers with silver trimmings, and car­ ried madam butterfly roses. The young couple were unattended. A BLUE BERRIES , SINGAPORE SLICED PINEAPPLE...............2 tins for 19c The service in Carmel Presbyterian Church were well attended. Rev. W. A. Young delivered an excellent ser­ mon at the morning service taking as his subject “The Wisdom of the Winding Way.” The choir sang the anthem “Sing unto Me.” The evening service was a service of song and in­ stallation of the officers of the Y. P. Society took place. A male quartette “Which way Shall I Take” was sung | wedding dinner was served to about by Messrs. R. Y. MacLaren, James Mustard, Jas. Bengough 'and Rev. W. A. Young taking the ’ them “At Even E’re Set” was sung by the tenor solo taken by Young. A ladies Light of Day” was sung by Mrs. An­ drew Dougall, Mrs. Malcolm Dougall, Miss Irene Hoggarth and Mrs. W. A. MacLaren, unaccompanied. Familiar hymns were sung during the service and the following officers installed: President, Mrs. A. W. Kerslake; Vice president, Miss Violet Hyde; Secre­ tary, Mr. Gerald Campbell; pianist, Miss Margaret Do.ugall; Worship Convenor.Miss Irene Hoggarth; Wel­ fare Convenor, Mrs. Roy MacLaren; Service Convenor, Miss H. Walker; Roll Call captains, Misses Lois Mc­ Laren and Margaret Bell. solo. The an- the Sun was choir and the Rev. W. A. quartette “The . Bride and Groom Honored About sixty neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mouseeau last Thursday even­ ing in honor of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Oesch who were married recently. Dancing and card playing were indulged in and a dainty lunch served. At the midnight hour the happy young couple were presented with a hand­ some tri-light bridge lamp and wal­ nut end table. The presentation was made by Edward Corbett and Ed­ ward Schroeder and the following address read by Charlie Blackwell: Dear Mr. and Mrs. Oesch: You have recently embarked on the sea of matrimony and we, your friends and neighbors have come to wish you a long, happy and prosper­ ous trip. You, Irene, have spent your whole life in our midst and have endeared yourself to us by your ■charming personality, your winning ways and your willingness always to help in any way you could. You .have been richly endowed by nature and you have not hidden your lights un­ der a bushel, you have contributed not 'a little to the welfare of this community and on many occasions you have excelled on the public'plat­ form. We shall miss you, surely but we realize what is our loss is an­ other’s gain, and to you (Lee has fall­ en the great privilege of plucking this rare gem from our midst. We congratulate you and we know you are worthy for you have won the ad­ miration of all by your pleasing man­ ner and faithfulness to duty. For months you have been feathering a cosy nest for your young bride and our prayer is that you shall both be long spared to enjoy the your labor. May a goodly share of shine of life be yours and clouds come as come they your faith be strong and knowing that “Whatever is, is best?’ * As a token of our good wishes and of our love and respect for you we would ask you to accept little gift. Signed on behalf of friends neigbors. At the same time they were sented with half a dozen forks knives from the Junior Farmers. fruits of the sun- when the will, may steadfast BURLINGTON CATSUP ,. LIBBY’S PORK AND BEANS per bottle 10c 3 tins for 25c STANDARD QUALITY PEAS, CORN, TOMATOES ...3 tins for 25c fifty guests, the tables were beauti­ fully decorated with pink and white mums and centred with the bride’s cake. Misses Irene and Bella Smale and Jean Foster waited on tables. Later the happy couple showers of confetti and on a honeymoon trip Buffalo and Chicago. travelled in a green satin dress with gold trimming, black Karamino fur coat and black accessories. They were the recipients of many beauti­ ful gifts. Following are the list of guests: Rev. Arthur Sinclair, of Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hess, Miss Jeane Hess, Mrs. C. Walper, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Mousseau and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Willert, of Zurich; Mrs. David Tieman, Mrs. Ezra Tieman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Willert, Mrs. D. Thompson and Miss Matilda Kroft, of Dashwood; Miss Martha Carlisle, Mr. Jas. Flemming, Miss Emma Tie­ man, Miss .Irene Smale and Miss Jean Foster, of London; Mr. Ivan Willert, Baden; Miss Liouse Willert, of Tillsonburg; Messrs. Thos. and Joe Hudson, Of Pontiac, Mich.; Mrs. -Jas. Troyer, Toronto; Mrs. Isaac Hudson and Mrs. John Consitt, Sea­ forth; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Douglas, Brucefield; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jar- rott, Hillsgreen; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hudson, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Logan, Miss Irene Douglas and Miss Bella Mrs. Lemons, per dozen ........... Fresh Mushrooms, per lb. Seedless Grapefruit, 6 for Oranges, per dozen .. .. 29c 39c 25c 15c Smoked Fillet of Haddie, per lb. Fresh Frozen Fillets, per lb. .,. Package Codfish, each............... Oysters, per pt.............................. . 18c , 15c . 18c . 45c Phone 102 We Deliver Smale, Wesley 'left amid best wishes to Toronto, The bride Hensail, and Mr. and Richardson, Hay. Young People Meet Young People’s Society of Presbyterian church held The Carmel their regular meeting Monday, night with the president Mrs. A. W. Kers­ lake presiding and opened by sing­ ing “O God of Bethel” and “I Love to Tell the Story” followed by pray­ er by Douglas Sangster. The Scrip­ ture lesson was read by Jas. Comp­ bell. The devotional talk was given by Miss Mabel Workman on “Find­ ing One’s Place in Life.” The min­ utes of the previous meeting were read and adopted and the roll called. The collection was taken and the business discussed. It was decided to hold a Young People’s Sunday on November 27th. Mr. Young was appointed to secure a special speak­ er. Miss Helen Walker then pre­ sided over the missionary part of the meeting. paper < garet Hymn to the Young Movement taking place in India and Miss Irene Hoggarth gave a paper on it.' Hymn ■ we Have in Jesus' ed by lake. Miss Alice Pfaff gave a on “Hinduism” and Miss Mar- Bell on “Mohammedism.”. 797 “We’ve a Story to Tell i Nations” was sung. Mr. : then explained the Mass Anti-Freeze, Heaters, Chains and all your cai’ needs promptly and economically attended to at the Ford Garage.—Sandy Elliot. SHIPKA social last and the The Y. P. Society held a evening on Wednesday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miltoq Ratz. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Baumgarten and Miss Verna spent Sunday with relatives in Alvinston. Harold and the Misses Lila Audrey Finkbeiner visited over week-end with relatives in Sarna. Mr. Sam. Sweitzer, of St. Thomas, spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer visit­ ed over the week-end with relatives in Saginaw, Mich. Mr. Art Webb returned home this week after a week’s hunting in the North. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Etherington and family, of Usborne, spent last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Keyes. Miss Ruth Lamport left for Lon­ don last week were she intends to remain for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schroeder, of »Crediton visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Tetreau. 494 “What Friend i” was sung follow- prayer by Mrs. A. W. Kers- KIRKTON CREDITON The work on the county road west of Crediton is almost completed. Two miles and a half have been drained and the road widened. Trucks have been kept busy drawing the gravel for resurfacing. This has been brought from Grand Bend. Miss Doreen Baker and Miss Lil­ lian Finkbeiner who have been in London the past month have return­ ed to their homes. Women’s Institute of in The regular monthly meeting the Women’s Institute was held the Town Hall, on Wednesday, No­ vember 9th at 2 p.m. The president Mrs. L. England opened the meeting in the usual way. Ode, song, Lord’s Prayer. Roll call* was answered by suggestions for inexpensive Xmas gifts. Decided that Mrs. C. Sims I would take the course on glove-mak- [ ing to be held in Hensail. Dr. Mis- , ener gave a talk on the nurses Home Training Course. Decided that Mrs. F. Morlock would take charge of the Travelling Library which is for the benefit of the community. Mrs. H. K. Eilber then occupied the chair for the following program: Vocal solo, L. Wein; very splendid report of the convention was given by Mrs. F. Morlock which was held in (London; reading by Mrs. I. Finkbeiner en­ titled “Remembrance Day”; current events by Mrs. M. Telfer. A dainty lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. C. Sims, Mrs. W. Grieve, Mrs. H. K. Eilber, Mrs. L. Wein and Miss Dorothy Ratz. W. A. Elect Officers days last and Mrs. are mov- the late Do Your Shopping Early — Xmas Cards, Wrist Watches, Diamond and Birthday Rings, China and Sil­ verware.—S. B. Taylor. GRAND BEND making lines Mollard line and the of Stephen and up of snow for the sea- Mr. and Mrs. Benson and Mrs. William Brinker, of Bad Axe, Mich., visited over the week-end with their friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ravelle and family visited in Sarnia on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Scott and family, of Sarnia, visited over the week-end with Mrs. Scott’s mother Mrs. Wm. Patterson. The hydro workers are good headway with the new going down the 21st concession the B line. The first fall son fell on Tuesday and did not stay long but the fine weather up to date leaves the ground warm so snow •would not stay long. It will be wel­ come by many as a lot of the wells are going dry. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Desjardine spent the week-end in Detroit and Port Huron returning on Monday. Mr. B. Bossenberry has installed a new furance in the Imperial Hotel and will be giving service all winter. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Webb, of Blackbush, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Taylor visited their daughter Mrs. Gratton in Lon­ don over the week-end. Mrs. Demos Stebbins and son Law­ rence returned home Wednesday from a trip to the Northern part of’’ Michigan where they spent a week. CENTRALIA Rev. Mrs. J. Falconbridge were in Toronto for a couple of week* Mr. and1 Mrs. Rex Mills lyn, of Wyoming, visited and Mrs. Harry Mills over the week­ end. Mrs. Harness and Mrs. Greenlee, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hodgins at Corbett. Mrs. John Talbot and Joan, Grand Valley, were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harris West. Mr. Otto Brown, Mr. Geo. Hicks and Frank are on a hunting trip this week. Mr. Ed. Knight has purchased from Mr. M. Fletcher the residence recently vacated by Mrs. Margaret Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. E. Thompson and children, -of London, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Parsons Kershaw. Mr. and Mrs. Lightfoot ing into- the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Banyham Sr. Mr. George Baynham Jr. spent the week-end in London. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollard were Mr. and Mrs. W. Molitor, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith and Uldene, of Thedford and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ford and family, Komo- ka. Mr. and Mrs. S. Henry, of Harris­ ton were week-end visitors with Mr. Mrs. Andrew Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pollock, of Ripley, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hicks. The Thankoffering service of the Women’s Missionary Society will be observed In the church here on Sun­ day morning, November 20th. The service will be in charge of mem­ bers of the Society. Mrs. (Rev.) Fal­ conbridge will deliver the message. Special music will be provided by the choir. The Home and School Club will hold their November meeting in the school on Friday evening of this week. The speaker for the evening will be Rev. J. Falconbridge. Every­ body is welcome. The Women’s Association of the United Church met in the church basement Thursday, November 10th for their regular meeting with the president presiding. The meeting opened by singing hymn 280. Mrs. F. W. 'Clark offered prayer and Mrs. G. Zwicker read the Scripture lesson. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Roll call was ans­ wered by 14 members. Several letters of appreciation were read from the members who had been remembered by the Good 'Cheer Committee. A motion was passed unanimously to invite the members of the Shipka Association to meet with us at our December meeting. Reports of com­ mittees were given which showed the society to be in a flourishing condition which speaks well for the president Mrs. Woodall. After thank­ ing the ladies for their splendid- co­ operation during the year Mrs. Woodall vacated the chair and Rev. D. J. Gladman presided over the election of officers for the coming year. Honorary president, Mrs. C. Zwicker; President, Mrs. R. Swartz; Ust Vice-President, Mrs. 'G. Zwicker; 3rd Vice-<President, Mrs. W. Mack; Recording Secretary, Mrs. B. Kestle; Press Secretary, Mrs. A. Baker; Treasurer, Mrs. T. Trevethick; Pian­ ist, Mrs. iC. G. Mlsener and Mrs. A. Baker; auditors, Mrs. D. J. Gladman and Mrs. C. Zwicker; Convenor of Good Cheer 'Committee Mrs. A. King. After the election a hymn was sung and the president dismissed the meeting with the benediction. The hostesses Mrs. E. ILawson and Mrs. J. Mawhinney served a lovely which was enjoyed by all. Dance at Kippen Tuesday, November 22nd, 1938 BENNY PALMER and his orchestra featuring “HAPPY DAY” Canada’s Foremost Tap Dancer General Admission 35c.Miss Jennie Robinson has closed her home in the village and is spend­ ing the winter months with her neice in Hamilton. Mrs. Lome Marshall is holiday­ ing with her mother, for two weeks. Mrs. Lewis spent with her son Rev. C. and Mrs. Centralia W. M. S. Mrs. Robinson November meeting of the Wo- Missionary schoolroom CREDITON EAST Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cliffe and dau­ ghter Marlene spent ithe week-end in London. Mr. Erwin Lewis, of Toronto, spent Saturday with his brother and sis­ ter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis Mr. and Mrs. [Lloyd Fraser and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis spent last Sunday in Exeter with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sims. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heatherley, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Matz. Quite a number from here attend­ ed the sale of the late Mr. Baynham in Centralia on Sunday. A number from here attended the annual fowl supper put on by the Orange Lodge at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Faulder on Friday ev­ ening last. Engagement The engagement is announced of Bette Naomi, Reg. N., eldest daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russell Matthews, of Barrie to. Capt. E. Tie­ man, R.'C.A.M.C., Halifax, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Tiernan, Dashwood, the wedding to take place quietly the latter part of November, The old way was to use the strong right arm; the new way is to use the brain. Society was held of the church on of last week. The the program was R. Smith. Hymn the past week L. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Blatchford and children, of Detroit, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. R. Dobson. Hon. James Gardiner, of Ottawa, visited with his mother, Mrs. James Gardiner, Sr., this past week. Success Social Evening A pleasant evening was spent in the United church on Thursday ev­ ening, November 10th, when the United church choir entertained the Anglican choir along with the Mills’ brothers and wives, of Woodham. About 50 were present. Rev. and Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Wib. Cluff ar­ ranged a very attractive program. After a sing-song games of different kinds were played. A very lunch was served. Mts. W. hart and Mrs. Alvin Crago lunch convenors. The men’s in the Tuesda3r afternoon devotional part of in charge of Mrs. 510 was sung. Mrs. A. McFalls led in prayer. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. George McFalls. Hymn 509. Our new study book “The World in Canada” was introduced by Mrs. R. Smith. The first chapter in the study book was taken by Mrs. Connor, Mrs. Lome Hicks and Mrs. R. Smith. A duet by Mrs, Penwar- den and Mrs. Lome Hicks was great­ ly appreciated, sided over the Skinner served the meeting. Mission Band Rally Mission Band Rally of Presbytery was held in the Car- The Huron mel Presbyterian Church, Saturday, at :2.30 p.m. Mrs. D. C. Hill, Exeter, Presbyterial President of Mission Bands presided and opened with the call to worship. Hymn 768 “Jesus Bids us Shine’’ was sung and a song of welcome by the Hensall Mission Band. The Scripture lesion was read by ‘Ruth Young followed by prayer in unison. The offering .was then ----- - --------, ------ — taken and dedicated by Mrs. Hill years of Hensall, passed on to her one the members of Belgrave Mis­ Maker at the home of her son-in-law SiOn Band gave a recitation entitled, Geo. E. Fee on Wednesday morning! “The Little Eskimo”. A number en- in the person of Catherine Gatts-1 titled “Pennies” was given by the chalk, relict of the late Henry Lipp-1 Exeter Mission Band. This was f ol- Born in lowed by a song by Goderich Mission South East Hope Township, she came Band entitled “Maple Leafs Maids of to Hay township with her patents'Japan” and they were dressed in suit when six years old. Being of a1 able costumes. Hymn 797 "We’ve a quiet and hardy disposition, she'On-. Story to tell to the Nations” was joyed seeing her old friends, j was always ready to help in time of Mission need, being impared of none of her 1 Cousins,” faculties. Owing to her age the Japanese Angel of Death saw it fit to take her [of Jobat, having enjoyed fifty-six years of dent of the Babies Koine there and married life, Her husband prede-lwho is supported by the Mission ceased her twelve years ago also a Band, gave a very inspiring address both this and pre- and The Date Mrs. Lipphardt An elderly and well-known resi­ dent, formerly of Zurich, past two hardt in her 87th year. VIX-.QVUIV LUI* tv bAlC? XWIVUD YY and I sung followed by a song by Seaforth Band entitled “Japanese They were also dressed in costume. Miss Iris Errey, India, who is superinten- dainty Urqu- were lunch Mrs. A. McFalls pre­ business. Mrs. Cecil lunch at the close of Y. P. U. Congratulations Congratulations to H. J. piece of the Forest Free Press, who observed his 83rd birthday Friday of last week. Mr, Pettypiece has spent 62 years in journalism at For­ est and is one of the prominent weekly newspaper men in Western Ontario. Petty-CHRTSTMAS CARDS ■Our new line of Christmas Cbrds are on display. Exclusive assortments of hand painted Canadian winter scenes, also Devonshire scenes, Eng­ lish flower garden, etc. See them at the Times-Advocate office, The Centralia Y. P. U. held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening with a good attendance. The meeting was opened with a hymn followed by prayer by Cecil Skinner. Business was discussed. Walter Mitchell, Christian Culture convenor, then took charge of the meeting. A hymn was sung followed by the scripture lesson by Miss Violet Watkins. A musical se­ lection was given by Mr. Skinner and Alma. An interesting topic entitled "Red Bread” was given by Mrs, H. Powe. The meeting was closed witn a hymn and Mizpah benediction.