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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-09-25, Page 5
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE HENSALL BED B. A, Orr about having your; white shoes dyed for fall and win ter. Bepair work done on all kinds, of rubber tootwear; half soling and patching done. » * # Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Cook "have returned home from their vacation. Mrs. Ed, Stewart, of London, is holidaying with Miss. Elizabeth- Sla vin. ■ ( Miss Norma Cook left this week to commence her studies at Western University, Mrs. Alice Joynt is. holidaying in London at the home of her son, Dr> Harry Joynt, Mr. Jack Simmons and friend, of Windsor, spent the week-end with his mother,' Mrs. Alda Simmons. Dr. Wm, T, Joynt, of London, visited over the week-end with his mother, Mrs, Alice Joynt, Misses Elva McQueen and Doro^ thy Dougall are attending Normal' School in London this season, . Miss Lucy Wood, of Bayfield, was • the guest of her sister and brother- in-law, Mr, and Mrs. B- Hi Middle ton. on Sunday. My, and Mrs, Albert Smith and daughter, Karen, of London, visit1’ ed on Sunday with, the former’s par ents, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Smith. The W. M. of Carmel Presby terian Church will entertain the Home Helpers at a supper meeting in the school room of the church on Thursday, October 2nd, at 6.30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook, of Windsor, spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Cook. Miss Irene Hoggarth on .Wednes day pleasantly entertained a num-: ber of the girl friends of Miss Olive Walker, B.N., of Albany,. N.Y., who is visting with her mother. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Passmore and daughter Ann, and Mr, and Mrs. Albert Passmore, of Delhi, visited on. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John ■Passmore and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Passmore. , Miss Mary Thompson, of Sea forth, who has been on the staff of the Bank of Montreal here for the past number of years, has resigned her position which will be. taken by Miss Jean McQueen. The Exeter-Hensall Branch of the W.C.T.U., wih meet in the schoolroom of the United Church, on Thursday afternoon at 3 p.m. Ev ery member is urg^d to be present as this is the opening meeting for the fall season. Mr. Andrew McKenzie visited with his mother, Mrs, W. McKenzie and member^ of the family prior .to leav ing for- Edmonton, Where he will have charge of.one of the Presby terian churches as well as resuming’ his studies for the ministry. Anniversary services will be held in Chiselhurst United Chur-ch on Sunday at 2.30‘and 7.80'p.m., when Rev. Hugh Wilson, of Auburn, will be the ’special speaker. Special mu sic by'" the choir. The evening ser vice in Hensall United Church will be withdrawn. ,. Rev. Wm. Weir, B.A., dispensed the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper in Carmel Church on Sunday when eight new members joined with the fellowship of the church. The choir sang an antnem entitled "I Will Remember Thee”. Miss. Irene Hoggarth, soloist. The Hensall, Kippen and Zurich War Service Committee are spon soring a Junior Field Meet in Heil- . sail on Wednesday, October 1st, at 1.30 p.m. open to the village arid rural schools. There will be Jun ior, Intermediate and Senior classes for hoys and girls, with prizes in each event. ‘ -• tug-of-way, ball game, to forward Middleton, hostess. The guest speaker will be Mr, Geo. Jefferson, of Clinton, and M'iss Olive Walker, R.N., of Albany, N.Y., will give the demonstration. The motto, "It is not what we gain but what we retain that counts," will he taken by Miss Mabel Work man. The roll call is to be ans wered by your favorite poem and its author- The Marathon Dridge Club' met at the home of Miss Minnie Heid on Goodwin chair Miss Miss were September ,J2th, Mrs. was asked to take the the election of officers, Johnston, president and Scott, secretary-treasurer, ected for the next term. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. F, G, Bonthron, being the last meeting of this season, Friday,, Sept, 26 th. The sum of $141.00 has been handed in to Mr. H, O, Lawrence, the treasurer of the Bed Cross Society, St, Paul’s Harvest Home Services St. Paul’s Anglican Church was decorated with vegetables and fruit for the Harvest Home Thanksgiving services held on Sunday when Can on James, of Kirkton, was the special speaker, The choir sang an anthem entitled "Give Thanks" at the morning service and Miss Ethel Clark and Mrs. Francis Rob inson sang a duet, "Harlc, 1 Hear My Name". Miss Lucy Wood, of Bayfield contributed a delightful solo at the evening service entitled "Consider the Lilies", Miss Ethel Clark presided at the organ. Arnold Circle Meets Arnold Circle of Carmel commenced their fall meet- Monday evening when they tor E. K. el- ■ The Church ings on met' at the home of Mrs. Roy Mac- (?Laren. The president, Miss Sally Manson,, presided and the meeting opened by singing -"I to the Hills Will Lift Mine Eyes," followed by prayer by Miss Beryl Pfaff. The scripture was read by Miss Helen McQueen. Hymn "What a Friend. We Have in Jesus”, was sung and the roll called. The October meet-' 1 T Added, attractions are horseshoes and soft- Teachers are requested all entries to' Mr. R. H. ________ chairman of the com mittee by Friday. Rally Day and Baptism services were held in the United Church on Bunday with the Sunday School superintendent, Mr. Clarence Smil- lie in charge. The scripture was read by Charles Fee, John Beer and Edison Forest. .Miss Mary Cole man gave the story entitled, “A Rainy Sunday”. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McLarnon and Mr. and Mrs.' Byron Kyle were baptized. Rev. R“> A. Brook delivered a very impressive sermon. The Hensall Senior Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. Cornelius Cook on Wednesday, October 1st, with Mrs. M. Drysdale as co- Clark, 1 Tuckersmith. The T. Ea ton and Robert Simpson trophies awarded for the highest points was won by Betty Munn, S;S. 10, Kay; Velma Ferguson, S.S, 1 Tucker smith; Billy Coleman, S.S, io, Hay; Mervyn Stephan, S.S, 3 Hay. Judg es for music were Mrs. W. A. lilac-■ Daren, Miss Florence Welsh, W. O. Goodwin, For the public, speaking and recitations the judges were Miss Ruth Mcllvenna, Bev, R, A, Brook, Mr, Morley Sanders. Xn addition to Hensail Public School, eight rural schools took part in the contest of the evening, A silver collection at the door netted $23,00 to be used for war work. Accompanists for the evening were Miss Greta Lammie,; Miss M, Triebne^ Miss Edna Walsh, Mrs. Andrew (Dougall, Mr. Sam Rannie. There were large entries in1 qach event and the concert was much enjoyed by the large audience. Additional Hensall news will he found on another page. ---------V--------- EUMVILLE Mr. and Mr©, Harry Murch and family, of London,< spent the week end in this community, A number of ladies, attended the general Red Cross meeting 4 lipid at Thames Road on Monday after noon. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Ford and family visited at Mr. arid Mrs. New man Baker’s- last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Long and Mar ian, of Stratford, were week-end visitors in this vicinity. Silo-ffiling is the order of day. TIlVBKUAir, BISPT. Both. stjHj “Cavalcade of Europe REX FROST - ■ In Motion Pictures By That WeH-knowp Radio Artist And Traveller CREDITON | Mrs,. Harry Pale, of Brampton,, ................. .......|_ __ __ E. has returned after spending a week tworstorey brick dwelling on tha with her parents, Mrs, Clark has j South side of Rolland Street in returned with her for a couple of1 weeks’ visit, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miss Grace Hill spent in Detroit.Mr. ' ‘ ' spent here^■Guy .. ...... I..„........ of the air training school at Guelph, spent the week-end at thelatter’s home here, The sacrament of the Lord’s Sup per will he ing service, the hour of bers freinds chufch please take note. The United Church, Crediton, will celebrate its 72nd year of its work on Sunday, Octoher 5th, morning and evening at 7,'30 p.m., when an niversary services will be conducted by a former paster, Rev, H. TV. Hagelstein, B.A., of Bright, Ont. Former members and friends are cordially invited to worship with us. With high hopes and eager antici pation we look forward to this, an other birthday of the church, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Frueter, of Waterloo, have returned home af ter spending the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fahr-; ner and. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Prueter/ Mrs, Harry Falirner is visiting with relatives and friends dn Wat erloo, Kitchener and Bridgeport, Mr. and Mrs,. Walter Hugh, of Chicago, are visiting with Mr. and 1 Mrs. Wellington Haist, I to I i DASHWOOD mn RENT—The Best bait of the the WKS. Meeting Mrs, Ed. Johns was hostess __ the W-M.S., Baby Band members and mothers at a joint meeting on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Lewis Johns, superintendent of the Baby Band, presided over'the meet ing, which opened with the National Anthem, and the leader read the theme for the program, Hymn ^>19 was sung ^nd Mrs. Ford played an instrumental. Mys. Will Elford read the scripture lesson, the business session was conducted by ” Mrs. R. ■ Batten;’roll call was answered by the name of a missionary; minutes were read and adopted. Mrs, Ford 1 was appointed delegate to- attend the convention to be, held at'Kip pen. It was decided to purchase a new study book. Hymnt-605 was sung and Mrs. Ralph Batten, read the study book portion, a story of Lumbo, an African" convert of Dr. Tucker. Mrs. Hubert Heywood fa vored with a solo. The leader then called on Mys. Horne, Mrs. Beil and Mrs. S. Hunter to present life membership certificates to three Baby Band members,'Stanley Johns, I Bobby Podley and Mary Lucille Dickey. After singing hymn 590 the • meeting -closed. 'Lunch was served. ■Presentation to Mr. and Mrs.. Johns ■On Friday evening of last week- about fifty friends and neighbors gathered at Mr. Howard. Johns’ and presented Mr., and Mis. Wesley Johns with a floor lamp, the follow ing being the address which was read: , ing will be held at the home of Misses Helen, and Jean McQueen. The business was discussed, and arrangements were iria^e for a'Court Whist party to be held at the home of Mrs, .Geo. - Walker, on Wednes day, October 8th, when each pieni- bei’ will be privileged to invite two guqsts. The meeting concluded by singing "Bock of Ages", follow ed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Refreshments were served by the hostess. School Concert •Hensall. town hall- on Friday ev ening, j Sept 19th, packed to capac ity, was the setting foi' the annual school concert, held in conjunction with the school fair held here re cently. Mr. W. R. Davidson, pre sident of the fair, spoke, introduc ing Mr* Beacom of Goderich, in spector of public schools, who act ed as chairman. With the singing of "O Canada" and "There’ll Al ways be an England", the program opened. Prize winners were as fol lows: Recitations, grades 1 and 2 last year, Elaine Beer,, Claudette Blow- es, Lois Henderson, Lloyd Buchan an, Hensall; recitations, grades 1 to 4, Velma Fqrgjxson, S.S. 10, Us- borne, Charles Fee, Hensall, Mabel . Selves, S.S. 10, UsbOrne, Betty ^ “and Mrs. Wesley Johns:’ ’ Mickle Hensall Junior Instiui-; yom, friendg and neighbors; mental, Grant Moigan, S.S. 10,^Us-‘ are me^. you'”tonight, to wish borne; Eleanor Cook, Hensall; Aud- you botl{ much happiness in the rey Campbell, S.S. 2, Play; Shirley Thompson, 10 Usburne. Senior in-( strumentai, Mervyn Stephan, 3 Hay; [ (violin solo); Aileen Munn, 10 Hav; ; Billy aii*d Betty Mickle, J-u-ne Ken nedy, Hensall,. Solo contest—Jun ior class, Claudette Blowes, Elaine Beer, Audrey Walsh, Hensall; And rew and William Dougall, 10 Us- borne. Senior vocals, Helen Noak- .es, Hensall; Marian Triebner, Aud- rey Campbell, 2 Hay; Marian Trieb- midst and refresh your souls and ner,.2 Hay; girls’ chorus, 10 Hay. eyes, —1— —*----- XT-~i Junior speeches, Billy Cariipbell,, , "Canadian Wild Animals"; Doris 1 Buchanan, "Florence Nightingale”; Barbara # Grant, "S i r Francis Drake". 4 Senior speeches, L'enore ■Norminton, "Heroes of the Sea"; Sandy ' MacArthur, J’Trip Across . Canada by Bomber"f Leita Kins-; man, 10' Tuckersmith, "Invention o.f j Machinery"; Patsy !McDonell, "Le gends”. Spelling 1 match, Rpth j Hess, Hensall; Evelyn Taylor/ 10 j Hay; MerVyn Stephan, 3< Hay; Billy i 1 , Liberal Prizes in all classes THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Shorthorns $108 in prizes; Bacon Hog Contest $5d. Lady Drivers, Single Turnout, Boot Races, Potato Race on Horseback, Hurdle Jumpers* Public School Parade. Musical Program by Radio hind Loud Speaker INGERSOLL KILTIE BAND and HIGHLAND DANCERS 11 Write secretary foi* prize fisL Atlmisstort 2fic; Automobiles Children under 12 yrs. 10c R. E* Doupe, Hugh Berry) Fresidertt Seci'y‘-Treas* llllillllllllllllMN Galloway and the week-end Dashwood. Furnace, electric lights, 3 bedrooms, comfortable living Quar ters. Apply to F. w. Gladrnum Exe- ter, Ont, Lewis IFulst, the week-end Pelletier and fl f Goderich; at his home n Jack England, dispensed at the even- Crediton, 7,30 being service. Elders, mem- and adherents of the l Mrs. Nelson Sinclair, of Crediton, and Mrs. Bruce Mitchell, of Cen-I tralia, attended the funeral of their I sister-in-law, Mrs. Agnes Johnston Smith, beloved wife of Wilbert H. Smith, -of Toronto, who died at her home Sept/ 13th. The funeral was held Sept. 16th, in Pine Hills ceme tery. Four daughters and four sons survive, Mrs. Walter Hewlett, Mrs. Laurence Milligan, Sarah, Audrey, .Wilbert, Jr„ George, William and Walter. On the free draw for the Shet land Pony, Bicycle or $‘50 War Sav ings Certificate to De given away at the Lions Club Frolic on Thurs day and Friday evenings of next week, parents may. claim the prizes for children 14 years and under. SHIPKA >I The regular meeting of the La- ! dies’ Aid will be held on Thursday evening, October 2nd, at the United Church at 8 p.m. Next Sunday, Rally Day services will be held at the^United Church. A special program .will”be given at 10.30 a.m. Mr. and Mr^. Geo. Robertson, of Wheatley, visited over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Harleton. Miss Nola Sweitzer is recuperat ing at her home here after her re cent appendicitis operation. Mrs. J. Keyes, Mrs. Ed. McCor mick,. Mr. and Mrs., Wilfred Karn and' Mi’s. A. Webb, of London, spent Sunday last ’with relatives here. Mrk: Karn sang at both services and was much enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brophey, of •Greenway spent ” Sunday last with Mr. arid Mrs. L. Finkbeiner. Quite a number from here at-, tended the Ratz-McCliiichy wedding Saturday last at the Greenway church. Mrs. Elliott has returned pome after spending Some as a patient in St. Joseph’s tai, London. Anniversary Services The anniversary services at Ship- ka. both afternoon and, evening were splendidly attended, the church on- both occasions .being comfort ably filled. The pulpit was beau tifully decorated With floral decora tions, bouquets- being particularly choice and chaste. The Rev. val J. Woods, M.A., of Main St. ited Churchy Exeter, preached mons, that 'were impressive equally challenging. noon othy, whom I have believed and am per suaded that he is able to keep that which I have committed unto Him against that day". Haul’s religion Was based upon a definite faith in Christ which in turn created Con viction, the same conviction expres- iua,y OUHUU1 via.»s uj. uuys j. sing in commitment to Christ. Mary Johns was given a j «Wq may know,” said Mr. Woods, lamp by the1 Mission "the theory of religion, blit unless it is used in conviction and convic tion into commitment, it is all a vain show."' He challenged the congre gation to a complete commitment to Christ, Mrs. Marjorie Karn, of St. Andrew's choir, London, Sang very artistically and with equal feeling, "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings", accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Emmery Fahner. With Miss Pearl Keys presiding the choir sang two anthems entitled "Speak, Work and Live for Christ" and "Bring Sun shine", The evening service was equally enriching, the choir ren dering an anthem with Mrs, Karn singing "How Beafitiful Upon the Mountains" and "The Lord is My Light". The minister and officials of the church tender thanks to all who contributed day. Next Sunday Day service Will address will be ister, teachers W At Brinsley service will be David Morley charge, new sphere of life you have enter ed We ao reel, however, that your journey pn the road of life has yet a long stretch ahead and that even though you have gone to Exetei' to live it does not mean that you have "retired”. We therefore hope that we shall see you often in our midst and that when you are tired, with the sights of Exeter you will return to our by the green pastures that lie around these parts. We feel an occasion such as this should, not pass unheeded, so we wish you to accept this gift as a little token of our esteem that it may always make bright your path way, lighten the darkest night for you and ever relnind you of the "Great Light" that never goes out. May every success attend your Ways. Signed bora, on behalf of your neigh- Rev. William Mair Horace Delbridge Ella Robinson Mr. Johns #made a very suitable reply, and the remainder of the evening was spent in social chat and lunch. Some time previous Mr. Johns was presented with a tie pin by his Sunday School Class o£ boys tend Miss bedroom - Circle. -V- WHALEN Mt. and Mrs. F. Parkinson and Mr. add Mrs, Gordon Docking, of Munro, spoilt the Week-end with Mr. and Mrs/Geo. Lewis in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Maidlin, of Lon don TWpo were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Millson. Miss Jessie Finlayson visited, with friends in Kitchener "on Sunday. ’ Mr. and Mrs. E. Foster* Mr, add Mrs. Geo. Squire and* Mr. aild Mrs. F. Squire wete recent visitots of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Squire, of iFarqu- hritl Mr, and Mrs. Bert Duffield return ed home from" a motor trip through Northern Ontario and also visiting thdir cousins, Bev, A. E. and Mrs, Duffield, at Sault Ste, Marie. JMfrs. XjUnce Norris’and family and Miss Olive Elliott, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Brooks. ---. ..............■ How Does Yotir Label Read? to her weeks Hospi- lb the his text was from II Chap. 1, v. 12, "For I Nor Un- ser- and after- Tim- kiiow to the glory of the mornitig a Ttally bd conducted. The givtm by the min- and scholars assist- a similar Rally Day conducted, with Mrs, add kef1 helper old j Claire Musser was taken to the Sick, Children's Hospital recently. Mrs, B. Baker is visiting in De troit. , Mr. Sam WitaeL of Toronto, spent th© week-end with his mother, Mrs, Witzel. Bally Day and Harvest > Home services will be held in the Evan gelical church on Sunday, October 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bestemeyer and .Miss Onieda Bestemeyer,/ B.N., of London, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Otto Bestemeyer. Mr. Lloyd Bader is all smiles on the arrival of a son, Mr, and Mrs, Sam Elsie, of De troit, spent a few days at their home here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Windsor, spent Sunday and Mrs, D. Tieman. , The following was the -shipment foi’ last month; Cook, of! with Mr. Red Cross 7 pairs army socks, 6 pairs navy socks, I sweatee 5 turtle-neck sweaters, 2 ribbed helmets, 5 pairs whole mitts, 3 aero caps, 2 alternative “caps, 1 turtle-neck tuck-in, 4 pairs seaboots, 1 16-year-old girl’s unit consisting of coat, skirt, blouse, sweater, and bloomers, 1 boy’s unit consisting’ of 2 shirts, pants and coat, 4 quilts, .2 girls’ slips, 1 bed jacket. Dashwood Memorial Band is at tending Zurich and Ilderton Fqirs this week. Death of Mrs. Jane Guenther Mrs. -Jane Guenther, a former re sident of Dashwood, died on Satur day at the home of her daughter, (Gladys) Mrs. Fred Cords, at St. Catharines, following a_lengthy ill ness, in her 71st year. Township, she was a the late Mr. nie, pioneer tion. Mrs, ceased -by Guenther, 28 years ago. Up to four years ago she lived in Dashwood and was a member of the Evangeli-' cal church, She is survived by "three sons, .Earl, of Dashwood; Leeland, of Hallonquest, Sask., who was I unable to attend the funeral, and ' Homer, on active service with the 24th Tank Battery in Petawawa; three daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Edig hoffer, of Mitchell; Mrs. Fred Cords, of St. Catharines, and Miss Grace, of Kitchener; one brother, Mr. Milne Rannie, of Seaforth, five sisters, Mrs. E. P. Paulin, of Regina; Mrs. (Rev.) S. R. Knechtel, of Kitchener; (Rev.) S. R. Knechtel, of Kitchener; Mrs. Arthur Stelck, of Victoria, B.C.; Mrs. Helen Southcott, of Ven ice, Cal.; and Miss Elizabeth Ran- 15 grand- Born in Hay daughter of Samuel Ran- of this sec and Mrs. residents Guenther. was prede- •her husband, Henry nie, ‘of Kitchener, and children. The body was brought & Bechtel funeral home er and remained there day, when a private funeral was held at the home of her son, Earl, at Dashwood, and a public service at the Evangelical church at 2 p.m. Rev. C. Becker conducted the service and spoke very feelingly from the words of Christ, "The days of - our years are three score and ten" and "The evening and the morning was the first day.” The choir sang "The Valley of Peace” and Mrs. Mervyn Tieman rendered a very fitting solo entitled "Sun rise”. The floral tributes were nu merous and beautiful, showing the high esteem in which the deceased was held. The pallbearers were George Edighoffer, Henry Hoff man, Ezra Bender, Arthur Willert, Wesley Wolfe and Everett Fahner. Those attending from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Edighof fer and Mr. George Edighoffer, o<’ Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cords of St. Catharines; Miss Grace Guen ther, of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Guenther, of Toronto: Mr. Milne Winkenweder, pf the R.C.A.F.. now training at Dunnville; Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Bechtel and Mrs. Peter Bechtel, of Baden- Mr. Oliver Ken- zie, of Port Elgin: Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Knechtel and Miss Elizabeth Rannie, of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCutcheon, Mrs. R. Eck stein, Miss Lily Hoffman and Mr. Everett Betchen, all of London; also a number of relatives and friends from Crediton and Zurich. ---------V--------- to the Ratz in Kitchen- until Mon KIRKTON Miss Dorothy Forsythe, J. H. Matthews, of Galt, daying with Rev. Canon James. Mr. and Mrs. Revil Pearson, of Collingwood, spent the . week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Doupe spent Saturday in Grimsby. Roxie, their daughter, returned with them af- ter spending the past two Weks ■there with friends. Miss Mayrne Pridham, O.f Mitch ell, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, G. H. Burgin. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryckman, ;of Exeter, were Mr and Mrs. John Cluff, sMr. and Mrs. Wil? Cliuff and Son, Don. Mr. and Mrs. R. Humphreys and Mr and Mrs. Eric Humphreys and Jean, spent Sunday with Mts. Ri Craik, of Teeswater, Library Board Holds Meeting A large number' of the Kirkton •Fttblic Library Board mot with oth er Library enthusiasts in Goderich on Friday evening to eonoslder ways and means of developing & county library scheme for Huron. The meeting was addressed by Mr, Crouch, the chief librarian, of Lon- dori. Delegates present were fa vourably impressed' and further meetings will be held. and are and Mrs. holi- Mrs. ai Centralia United Church FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th at 8 p.m. A two-hour program showing Europe in peace and war fromMhe German invasion of Austria, through Czecho slovakia, Poland, Norway, Denmark, Belgium, Holland France; the campaign of General Wavell in Africa; part of the Greek campaign, and closing with pictures of the bombing of London. ’ Everyone should see these pictures and hear Rejc Frost ADMISSION 25c. II T KIFFEN Mr, and Mrs. J. Carter and daugh ters, of Clandeboye, and Mr, and Mrs, J. Linden arid Verna, of Den- field, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons. ‘ ,. Many from this community at tended the Exeter, Seaforth jand Zurich Fall Fairs. The many friends of Mrs. Her bert Jones will be sorry to ■ learn that she underwent an operation on her ankle which sh,e had broken last spring, in ,St/ Joseph’s Hospit al, London, on Thursday last. We wish) her a speedy recovery. 0 Mr, Herbert Jones and Harold and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Keyes, of near Bayfield, spent, Sunday with Mrs, Jones in St. Joseph’s Hospi tal, London. Mr, Irvine Foster and Miss Alice Spafford, of Hamilton, and Miss Bernice Thiel and Mr. Harold Thiel, of Zurich, visited on* Sunday at’the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. Horney. Mrs. Archie Parsons and Harold' are visiting this week with Mrs. Parsons’ sister, Mr. and MrS, . J. i esx v'wran Carter, near Clandeboye. Mrs. R, Hopkins and Mrs, Por ter, of Chicago, apd Mrs, B. Dick, of Smithsville, are visiting the lat ter's sister, Miss Edna Cochrane, and her brother, Allan Cochrane. Anniversary ^services will be held in Hillsgreen United Church on Sunday next at eleven o’clock and/ seven-thirty. The special speaker will be Bev, Miss Heim, of Varna, Special music will be furnished by the Kippen ch oil’ assisted by Mrs. George Hess, soloist, of Hensall, Mr. H. Ivison and Jean and Mr. Ivison Torrance, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, R. Torrance, of Peter's Hill. Baptismal service was held in the United Church on Sunday morning when Ilene Rose Ann, infant daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs, Fern McLean was baptized.. The many friends of Mr. Robert Dinsdale will be sorry to hear that he is confined to' his home, owing to a heart attack. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor and fam ily, of Stratford, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. Dinsdale. The South Huron Plowmen’s Association will hold a ' Plowing Demonstration ON THE FARM OF ROLLIE WILLIAMS Monday, Sept. 29th at 10 a.m/ for both horse drawn plows and tractors. Entries are urgently requested in preparation for the Fall Plowing Match, October 23rd, and also for the 1942 International Plowing Match. t lit 1 /. z.........j Income Tax on the Government Monthly Plan You must start at once F Next Tuesday will be the last opportunity to pay your 1941 Income Tax on the Government Monthly Plan, Thur gives you the privilege df paying in twelve monthly installments without interest, instead of by lump suim in March, 1942, « Here is how to get the monthly payment privilege! Divide the total of your 1940 Income Tax by twelve* This is your first payment — and must be paid io the Receiver General on or before September 30, 1941. You will then pay the same amount before the end of each month for the balance of 1941. When you have estimated your 1941 income tax at the 1941 rate, you will deduct the four payments, you will have already made, and pay the remainder in eight equal monthly installments, starting January, 1942. The Government offers the above plan as the-most reasonable arid convenient method of meeting income tax obligations. Ask your local Income Tax Office for Installment Income Tax Remittance Form •— and at>y further information you may require. I" * r.... J i i c.f. elliott, Commissioner of Income tffa* 0. W, G. GIBSON, Hdfiriistar AVrilmol KewH»«