Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-11-02, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ft 1989 HENSALL Rev. R. C. MacLean B.A., will con­ duct seryice in Carmel church, next Sunday. Miss Evelyn Corbett was the guest of Miss Audrey Twitchell over the week-end, •=* Mr. I-Iarry Arnold, who has been quite ill, is somewhat improved at date of writing. Quite a number from here attend­ ed the High School dance at Exeter on Friday night. Mr. Harry Arnold, who has been quite iil, is somewhat improved at date of writing. Miss Evelyn Hunkin, of Thames Road, visited last week with Mr, and Mrs. Roy MacLaren. Rev, W. A. Young and Mrs. Young of Fergus, visited with friends in and around town on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Parkins visited with a number of old friends and ac­ quaintances in Denfield on Sunday. 'fhe Toll Brothers will present a Travelogue and pictures in the Unit­ ed Church on Friday, November 10. Mr. and Mrs. Alger Brown, of Ox­ ford, Mich., visited over the week­ end with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Corbett and Mr. and Mrs. Harold 'Parker. Mrs. Geo. Walker underwent a very serious operation for removal of a goitre in Clinton Hospital Monday. Mrs. Hannah Workman and Miss Mabel Workman visited on Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton, of Dublin. Mr, George (Sutherland, who has been confined to his room suffering from the effects of a fall is grad­ ually improving. Mr. Daniel McNaughton, who has been confined to Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, for several weeks still continues quite ill. Miss Jean Bonthron and family Miss Mary Parke, of London, spent the week-end at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bonthron. Dr, Harry Joynt and friend of By'ron, spent the week-end at the home of the former’s mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hodgert and daughters Lillian and Jean, of Lon­ don, spent .Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Dayman. Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. Passmore and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Passmore of Delhi on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. McMichael, Miss Beatrice Joynt and mother Mrs. Joynt and Miss Patsy Porterfield, of Listowel, visited on Sunday with Mr. T. C. Joynt. Rev. A. J. Gowland B.A., of Tor­ onto, conducted service in Carmel Presbyterian church on Sunday. The choir sang two anthems with Mrs.. W. A. Laren, as soloist. Rev. R. A. Brook conducted ser­ vice in the United Church on Sun­ day and the choir sang two anthems with Miss Ruth Brook and Mr. Car­ ey Joynt, taking the duet. Messrs. Thos. Sherrtt, Harold Sherritt, Thomas Dougall, Ben Case and Milton Russell returned last week from a very pleasant holiday and fishing trip up north. Miss Olive Walker R. N., of Al­ bany Hospital, New York, is attend­ ing hei* mother Mrs. Geo. Walker, who recently underwent a ‘ serious operation in Clinton Hospital. Miss Edna .Saundercock, who re­ cently underwent an operation for appendicitis in iScott Memorial Hos­ pital, Seaforth, is sufficiently recov­ ered to return to her home here. Mrs. E. Rennie, who recently un­ derwent an operation in Clinton Hos­ pital, is gradually improving and was able to return to the home of her sister Mrs. Kate Cantelon last week. The Young People’s Unon of the United Church were very pleasantly entertained at a Hallowe’en Social at James Street United Church, Ex­ eter on Monday evening. Next Mon­ day evening they will visit the House of Refuge, Clinton. The regular meeting of the breth­ ren of the Masonic Lodge was held on Monday evening with a large representation . of members present. Mr, Ross McKay gave a very inter­ esting address on “The Hebrew Race.’’ Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Alvin D. G. Bell, who took the Honour Mathematics and Business Course at the University of Western Ontario, received the Bachelor of Arts Degree at the Autumn Convo­ cation. His parents,--Mr. and Mrs. William G. Bell and Mrs. John Mc­ Allister attended the graduation. Miss Gladys .Luker, the very effi­ cient-bookkeeper at Mr. T. C. Joynt’s Dry Good store has been confined to her home with a severe throat in­ fection. Miss Luker has been em­ ployed with Mr. Joynt for about 11 years and this is the first time she has been detaineci from the store through illness. Funeral of the Late Mrs. Neelands A* well-known resident of this vil­ lage passed away in a London Hos­ pital, Friday in the person of Mrs. I Louise Neelands, wife of the late Mr. Thomas Neelands, both of whom , were residents of this village fox* a I number of years. The funeral was held from the United Church Mon­ day at 2 p.m, conducted by Rev. R. 'A. Brook. Interment in Hensall Un- ion cemetery. The pallbearers were: Messrs. T, J. Sherritt, John Coulter, Owen Geiger, Geo. Follicle, J. W. Ortwein and John Zuefle. Two sons, Roy, Chicago and Douglas, Cleve­ land and one daughter, (Edna) Mrs. Arthur King, of Chicago attended the funeral. Mrs, W. A. Young Addresses W.M.S. Thank-Offering; The annual Thank-offering meet­ ing of the W. M. S. of Carmel Pres­ byterian Church was held on Thurs­ day afternoon in the Church with the president Mrs. C. Hudson presid­ ing. After singing a hymn Mr. John Dallas led in prayer. The Scrip­ ture was read by Mrs. Roy MacLar­ en followed by singing another hymn Mrs. C. Hudson gave a short reading on “Thank-offering Givings.” The offering was received and dedicated by singing a dedication hymn. Miss Margaret Dougall sang a very beau­ tiful solo ‘The Lord is My Shepherd’. Mrs. A. Dougall accompanied on the piano. Mrs. W. A. Young, of Fergus, gave a very interesting address and stressed the importance of every member of the W. M. S, A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Young and the meeting closed by singing a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Hudson. All Tired Out Before Dey Hall Over Women who should be strong and healthy become^eak, run down and worn out, and are unable to attend to their household duties. They get up in the morning dreading the day’s work ahead of them. ' Some disease or constitutional dis­ turbance has left its mark in the form of shattered nerves, impover­ ished blood, and an exhausted con­ dition Of the entire system. Women will dnd in Milburn’s Health and Nerve Pills the remedy they need to supply food for the exhausted nervo force, and one that Will help them back to sound, perfect health again. 'the T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. CREDITONOYSTER SUPPER...In view of the fact that there have B been no new developments in polio- E myelitis in the community and as ~ every precaution has been taken, the ~ In A fl (TP Hflll Wnniiham Department of Health feel certain S UlCUIgU nail, VVUUUliaill that aJ1 danger from the desease is = now past. Therefore the general ~ quarantine will be lifted on Thurs- ~ 1 day and churches will re-open Sun- = day and the school on Monday. E The Women’s Institute will meet =■ Wednesday1, November 8 th at 8 p.m. ( = i Reports of delegates to London con- • ~ vention. ~ I Miss Shenk, Harold ed the [Hoppe, of Ann Arbor, Mich., Thurs­ day of last week.| Mr. and Mrs. George Cook, of Harrv Camlachie, visited over the week­ end with Mrs. Mary Roeszler. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Clark and son Glenn, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kestle and daughter Janet, of (Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr. and [Mrs. F. W. Clark. | The School Board nave engaged Mr. Sidney Brown, of principal of the school .cancy made owing to Mr. Scherbarth. Mr. at FRIDAY, NOV, 3 rd Under auspices of L.O.L. 493 Followed by Concert by Willie Bell “CANADA’S CHEERY SCOTT” and his company of Entertainers Admis.: Adults (50c, Children 35c Berneice Fahrner, Mrs. H. , Mrs. Alt. Holtzman, Messrs, and Henry Fahrner attend- funeral of the late Eylmer II! Only 5 Days to Go ... in the > »•(• Great Exeter Fall Harvest Campaign THE PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED Allen Berry, W.M, Committee—Harry Webber, Cole and Hugh Berry RMMMMWOIMMlimCTlWIirwnM f ■ 1 WfflOTm —I MM H ■irrwi ritt, Mrs. Geo. Walker, Mrs. John | Walker, Mrs. Russell Broderick, Mrs. Gascho, Zurich; Miss E. Johnson, Mrs. W- Cole, Cromarty. Inspection convenor: Mrs. C. Cook committee, Mrs. Ballantyne, Mrs. W. A, MacLaren, Mrs. A. Spencer, Mrs. Oesch, Zurich. Hospital Supplies convenor, Mrs. D. G. Steer; committee, Mrs. Harry McMillan, Miss Fulton, Mrs. O’Dwy­ er, Zurich. Packing and Shipping convenor, Mr. Ross McKay; committtee, Ken. Hicks, Roy MacLaren, Miss Luker, Mrs. Roy Bell, Mrs. Horton, Wilson Carlisle. Knitting convenor: Mrs. Goodwin; committee, Miss Lammie, Miss Beryl Pfaff, Mrs. H. Lawrence, Miss Beatrice Manson, Mrs. Annie Logan, Mrs. R. J. Cam­ eron, Mrs, John Passmore. Finance and Publicity Committee of Red Cross Hold Meeting The Finance and Publicity com- mittee of the Red Cross Society met' in the Council Chamber on Friday , Church (Sunday evening next and will evening October 27, 1939, with a, conduct the services at the Shipka good representation of members and Brinsley appointments. Mr, Da- presnt. Mr. W. R. Davidson chair-. vidson is coming as a prospect to ---------- ------A *t'*' re- All are will Young People Hold Hallowe’en Social The Young people of Carmel Pres­ byterian church held a very delight­ ful Hallowe’en Social at the home of Mrs. R. J. Cameron on Monday ev­ ening with about fifty young people in attendance. The house was de­ lightfully decorated for the occasion and the program opened with a sing­ song led by Miss Mabel Workman. The president, Miss Irene Hoggarth, presided over the remainder of the program which, opened by singing a hymn followed' by prayer by Miss Ma'bel Workman. A piano solo by Hiss Helen Dick was much enjoyed. The following convenors were then appointed: Worship, Miss Mabel Workman; Fellowship, Mr. Allen Davidson; Service, Mr. Harold Bon­ thron; (Social, Misses Helen Moir and Violet Hyde and Mr. Alvin Bell Misses Enid and Edith Parkins play­ ed two selections “'Spring Time in the Rockies” and “Someone Like You” on the guitar and violin, which were very much enjoyed. Rev. D. C. Hill, of Exeter, was present and told a weird story, followed by games and contests. Dainty refreshments were served and a hearty vote of I thanks extended to Mrs. R. J. Cam­ eron and Bobbie by Miss Irene Hog­ garth. The Late James McClincliy There passed away at his home i Benmiller, as to fill the va- the death of Brown has ’taught the Benmiller school for five years and comes to Crediton highly recommended. | Mrs. Fred Kerr returned home Sunday after spending a week Wiarton. I Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Kleinfeldt, .Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruce, I of Cromarty; Mr. Kenneth Klein- W. O. feldt, Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. Presz- Greta.ctor, Lorraine and Bobbie, Exeter, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kleinfeldt on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kestle and Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Tre- vethick visited with Mrs. Sarah Hawkins and Mrs. Flo Walker at Wyoming on Sunday. Rev. Richard Davidson, Toronto will occupy the pulpit of the United Gladys Harry TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7th IN THE EXETER ARENA AT THE BIGGEST EVENT OF THE SEASON Amateur Show, Beauty Contest and Dance AL/JL FOR 25c on at of Secure Your Ticket Now at any of the Member Stores or From Your Favorite Contestant Each Ticket Sold Casts 5,000 Votes for Your Favorite. The Most Votes on Ticket Sales will be Given 1st, 10 Million Votes 2nd 5 Million Votes 4th, 2 Million Votes 5th, 1 Contestants Obtaining the a Bonus of: 3rd, 3 Million Votes Million Votes TODAY IS THE LAST FREE VOTE DAY.5,000 VOTES PER MILE PER STORE SSQS. • ••Pay Up Your Old Accounts ... “BONUS” or extra votes are given for the payment of accounts. These votes are given ac­ cording to the age of the account. That is the elapsed time since the last payment made the “OLD ACCOUNT SCHEDULE:”on the account. This is Up to One Year . . 1 Year and over . . 2 Years and Over 3 Years and Over 5 Votes to 100 Votes to 200 Votes to 500 Votes to the the the the Cent Cent Cent Cent 4 5 6 7 Years Years Years Years and Over 700 Votes and Over 800 Votes and Over 1000 Votes and Over 2000 Votes to to to the to the the the Cent Cent Cent Cent man declared the meeting open for tbe vacancy* caused by* the business. Moved by Mr. George Hess * 10 seconded by Mr. that Mr. W. A. pointed Secretary. Mr. E. L. Mickle A. E. Consitt that the name of Miss E. Johnson be added to the member­ ship of this committee namely the Finance and Publicity. Carried. ( Moved by Mr. E. L. Mickle sec- W. J. Clark, formerly of Windthorst onded by Mr. Dagg that out objec--Saskatchewan. Mr. Clark was bom February 5, 1873, one and a quarter miles south of Crediton. He was the son of the late Alexander and Ellen Clark. In 1899 he was united in marriage to Miss Marie E. Lam­ port of Crediton. They resided in London until the year 1907 when they moved to Windthorst, Sask. Two of their children were born in London, Ontario, and one in Wind­ thorst. They celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary on April 12th last. Mr. Clark is survived by his loving wife and one son, Otto, who moved from Windthorst to Kam­ loops, B.C. a year ago. Five brothers and one sister also survive, Robert, of Cress, Sask.; Alex, of Langdon, N. D.; Wes., of Mather, Man.; Herb, of Peace River; Hugh, of London and Mrs. John .Ford, of Mather, Man. The funeral took place Wed­ nesday, October 2-5th from the home of his .brother-in-law, Ezra Lamport. The pall-bearers were: Messrs. Geo. Lawson, Clayton Sims, Jack Hedden, Milton Bedford, Gordon Lamport, and Clemens Clark. Interment made in Exeter cemetery. Harry Lawrence MacLaren be ap- Carried. Moved by seconded by Miss signation of Rev. D. Gladman. members of the congregation urged to be present. Services commence at 7 p.m. Death of William J. Clark The death occurred in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Sunday, Octo­ ber 2-2nd after a short illness of Mr. Buy “Future” Trade Cards THESE CARDS ARE FOR USE AFTER NOVEMBER 4th AND GOOD UNTIL USED $2.00 FUTURE ------ 40,000 VOTES $5.00 FUTURE------ 200,000 VOTES MASTER FUTURE FOR AMOUNTS OVER $15.00 ------ 400 VOTES TO THE CENT [tive be set at $100.00 per month, | commencing September 1st, 1939. Carried. Moved by Mrs. Middleton, seepnd- ed by Mrs. G- Hess that a delegation be appointed for the purpose of meeting and soliciting donations from the following councils: Hay, Tuckersmith, Stanley, Usborne and Hensall. The delegates appointed to meet Hay Council were: Messrs. Dagg and E. ~ ' Twp. Council, Messrs. A. Bell and Klopp; Tuckersmith here on Wednesday, James McClin- iR°bt. Cooper; Stanley Twp. Con­ chy in his 72nd year following an ic^» Messrs. W. Davidson and Clai- illness of about two weeks. The de- |6nce Parke; Usborne Township ceased was born on the Goshen Line COUJ^C1J> ,^fssr®* Samuel Dougall and Stanley, where he farmed all his life Rowcliffe; Hensall council, Messis until moving here three years ago. E. L. Mickle and Geo. Hess. He was united in marriage thirty- ■ Moved by Mr. Dagg and second- two years ago to his widow, who ed by Mr. W. R. Dougall that survives him together with two dau-,we invite the Legion and Chambci ghters (Irene) Mrs. 'Manley Jinks, of Commerce to put on Bingo, ----;T 'Euchre and Dance under their own auspices, the proceeds from same for Red Cross purposes. Carried. Moved by Miss A. Consitt, second­ ed by Mrs. Middleton that we ad­ journ to meet November 10 th at 8 p.m. Carried. Hensall and (Lolus) Mrs. Jack Tin­ ney, -Sexsmith; three sons, Garnet of Egmondville; Edgar and Beverley at home. Two brothers John of the Goshen Line and George, who resides with him and one sister, Mrs. Ed. Johnston, Hullett and ten grand­ children. The funeral service, which was private," was held from the late residence on Friday afternoon, con­ ducted iby Rev. R. A. Brook of the United Church. Mrs. Hedden, Miss Bella -Smale, Miss Greta Lammie and Rev. Mr. Brook sang two beautiful hymns ‘Take My Life and Let it Be’ and “(Safe in the Arms of Jesus’’. The floral tributes were very beau­ tiful. Interment was made in the Bayfield Cemetery. The pall- bearers were Messrs, Lome Armstrong, Wm. Armstrong, Robert Mc'Clinchy, Orville McClinchey, Lloyd Dowson and David Stephenson. The friends and relatives from a distance attending the funeral were Mrs. F. Grayson and sons Harry and Fred, Mrs. Pete Zetelle, London; also a large number from Clinton, Hullett, Bayfield and Zurich. Red Cross Society Appoint Convenors Rev. R. A. Brook, president of the Red Cross Society presided over a and Mrs. Herb Harleton before re- largely attended meeting in the |turning f0 hOme jn Moosejaw, Town Hall recently when the fol­ lowing convenors and committees were appointed: Finance and Publicity Convenor, W. R. Davidson; committee, Harry Lawrence, Geo. Hess, -Mark Drys­ dale, Sidney McArthur, Mrs. Middle­ ton, Miss A. E. Consitt, Miss A. Lo­ gan, Mr. Dagg, Mr, E. Klopp, E. L. Mickle, W. A. MaoLaren, R. J. Coop­ er, W. R. Dougall, Fred Beer. Work Convener: Mrs. Basil Ed­ wards; committee, Mrs. J. W- Mac­ Laren, Mrs. Glen MacLean, Mrs. Bryce, Mrs. Prang, Mrs. Geo. Hess, Mrs. Geo. Jackson, Miss Nora Petty, Miss Minnie Reid, Mrs. Wm. G. Bell. Buying and Storing Convenors: Miss Katie Sco-tt and Mr, W. 0. Goodwin; committee, Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill, Mrs. Alice Joynt, Sam Rennie, Miss O’Brien, Miss Margaret Hobkirk, Mr. Marner and Mr. cho, of Zurich. Gutting convenor, Miss Amy nolds; committee, Mrs. W. R. vidson, Mrs. Fred Smallacombd, Lome Luker, Miss Anna Dators, .Fee, Mrs. Minilie gangster; iSewing convenor} Mrs. R. J. terson; committee, Miss Helen Mrs. M. G. Drysdale, Mrs. T. J. SHIPKA Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones and fam­ ily, of Exeter, visited on Sunday last with relatives here. Next Sunday being Missionary day in the Sunday School special instructions will be given. Miss Ida Sweitzer, of London, spent Sunday last at her home here. Mr. Blair, of Lucan, preached in the United Church on Sunday last. Mr. Louis Schroeder spent Sunday at his home here returning don on Sunday night. Mr, and Mrs. Emmerson returned home from their to Lon- Bawden . honey- * moon trip on Friday last and are now settled in their home in Park-1 hill. i Mr, Sam. Sweitzer left this week for Timmins where he has secured a position. iMr. and Mrs. Thos. Harleton visit­ ed the past week at the home of Mr. Sask. Mrs. John Baynham is visiting with relatives in Centralia for a few days. KHIVA and Mrs. Everett Stebbins, was BRINSLEY The family of Mr. John Morley and the late Mrs. Morley held a re­ union at the home of their son, Mr. 'and Mrs. Cyril Morley on Sunday last. Those present were Mr. and -Mrs. Chester Morley, of 'Parkhill; Mr. and Mrs. Merton Morley and family, of St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morley and Leslie, of McGilliv­ ray; Mr, and Mrs. Russell Glenn and family, of Arkona and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leckie and babe, of Windsor. I Miss Ilene Watson spent last week with her mother, Mrs. L. L. 'Craven. I Mr>«and Mrs. Ed. Gamble, of Iona, spent the week-end with relatives. Mr. Garnet Pierce has returned from the hospital and feels much better. On Friday night last there was a Red Cross Society branch organized at West McGillivray. Mrs. Garnet Hodgins is 'Secretary - Treasurer; Mrs. Wilbert Sholdice was made con- 'venor of the work committee and Oliver Amos convenor of the Finance ' committee. I The yapng people of the neighbor- " ,liood held a party in the basement of .United Church on Monday evening.j Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, of 'Denfield and Mr. and ‘Stokes, of Ailsa Craig, day at the home of Mr. Lee. i Mr. and. Mrs. Albert Mrs. Lisle spent Sun- and Mrs. G.Mr. _ Mrs. Silas Stanlake and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stebbins attended the funeral on Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stebbins’ infant son at Grand Bend. Mrs. Percy Weido, of Waterloo, called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stebbins Mr, and Mrs. James TreVethick. _ . Hess and children and Mrs. Hess 'Sr., of Zur­ ich, spent Sunday at the home of Gas- Rey- Da- Mrs. Miss . Pat- Moir, Sher- on Monday. Wedding bells are again ringing ill this neighborhood. ■Miss Lorna Kraft, spent Sunday with her and Mrs, E. G. Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E . .'family spent last Sunday with Mr. (and Mrs. William Eagleson near Parkhill. Mr. and Mrs, Milford Ayotte, of Birr, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs, Pius Dietrich, Mr, and Mrs. Win. Mason spent last Sunday with relatives at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Ben MdOann spent Friday in London, of London, parents Mr. agleson and C’.NOLtNO»>a (Choose RATES M.5O LOCATED FfWimwrutitS WATCH FOR BONUS VOTE SPECIALS------100 VOTES TO THE SUPER SPECIALS, ONE TO A STORE------- 500 VOTES TO THE CENT CENT Use Trade Cards on All Transactions It’s not the person havnig the MOST money spent for them, it’s the person having the most votes who’ll win. Make sure you get the most votes for your money ASK YOUR FAVORITE HOW! iDASHWOOD Dr. W. D. Bryce, L.D.S., D.D.S,' DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash­ wood, first three days of week at office over the P-ost Office, in rich, last three days of week. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Oestricher Eunice, Mr. Sam Oestricher, Mr. G. Kellerman 'and Mrs. Lovina Keller­ man attended the funeral of the late Mr. John Grill, of Owasso, Mich., whose wife was formerly Mary Kel­ lerman well known in this vicinity. Mr. George Kellerman is spending a week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guenther and family, of Windsor, spent the week­ end with his parents. Mrs. Fassold spent last week with her daughter in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, of St. [Thomas, visited here on Fl'iday with {her mother, Mrs. Gottschalk, who re­ turned with them where she will 'spend the winter. Billie Ness who spent the sum­ mer in the West has returned home. Dashwood School will .Festival on Keep the when the Toll Bros, will be here. Miss Antoinette Ziler spent a few days in Detroit last week. Death of (Jackie) Baker The sympathy of the community is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Baker in the loss of thei’i* only son John Frederick (Jackie) who passed ,away on Tuesday, October 31st lii I his 12 th year. Jackie has been con­ fined to his bed for about nine months and was a very patient and contented sufferer. All that medical Skill and loving care could do was done for him but without avail and his sweet little life passed out to God. The funeral service will be held from their residence on Thurs­ day at 2 p.m. with interment in the ■Exeter cemetery, Rev. Mr. H. El. Roppel will conduct the service. We commend the mourning ones to Him who said “Suffer the children to come unto me and forbid them not for of such is the Kingdom of Hea­ ven” and hope and pray that finally there may be a grand reunion in that home beyond this life, and Zu- and ELIMVILLE Mr. and Mrs. B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Unger and Mrs. I. Den­ nison called on relatives at Palmer­ ston, Listowel, Bornholm and Mit­ chell last Thursday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Whitlock, of St. Thomas, visited with the form­ er’s mother Mrs. P. Whitlock Sunday last. Mrs. Garnet Johns and Mis“s Dor­ othy Johns were in-Atwood Wednes­ day visiting Mrs. Fred Long. Mrs. Maud Harvey, of London, was a guest at iMr. Wes. Johns’ the first of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stephen and Mrs. Thos. Bell motored to Detroit, on Saturday and returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Butler, London, were callers in this neighborhood one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Coultis visit­ ed with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fletcher at Kirkton on Sunday last. Mission Circle ' The Mission Circle met at home of Doreen Coultis on ’Saturday afternoon last. The president Mar­ ion Miners opened the meeting with a hyhnn and the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. The roll call was answered by sixteen members on a “Thanksgiving Message”. Ina Ford took charge and the girls sang “Sing to the Lord of Harvest”. The Scripture Lessons were read 'by Irene Johns. Laura Ford read a poem “Loving Words”. Marion and Margaret Miners sang a duet “A Stranger at the Door” which was much enjoyed. Gladys Johns played a piano solo; Gladys Johns read a paper from Miss McGowan on ‘Hints to Mission Circle.” The meeting clos­ ed with the hymn “Come Ye Thank­ ful People Come” and the Mizpah benediction. W. M. S. The October W. M. iS. meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Thos. Bell on Wednesday, October 25th with fifteen members present. Mrs. Wes. Horne presided over the meet­ ing and opened with singing hymn 26; Mrs. R. Batten then led in pray­ er. Roll call was answered by a quotation on “Thanksgiving’’ and minutes were read and adopted. A thanksgiving reading was given in unison. Psalm 724 was read re­ sponsively and Scriptures readings were read by Mrs. Frank Brock, Mrs. Jno. Prance and Mrs. S. Hunt­ er. Hymn 669 was sung and a reading from the Missionary Month­ ly by the leader. Mrs. Ed. Johns our delegate to the Convention held at Grand Bend gave a good report of the same. Mrs. Horne read an article on the “-Budget.” The por­ tion of the New 'Study Book “Mov­ ing Millions” was given by Mrs. Will jElford. After singing hymn 16 the meeting closed with the benediction. the Evangelical Sunday hold their Christmas December 22nd. date November 21st KIRKTON Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Coultis, Of Elimville, spent ’Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lou Fields. ( Sunday guests with Cluff were Mr.- and Ryckman, of Exeter; Robert Robinson, Doug, and Helen, of Varna and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cluff and Don, of Kirkton. A number of our villagers are laid up with the cold. Miss M. Pridham spent Saturday with her sister Mrs. G. H. Burgin. A few of our boys were on a wild goose chase on Saturday. Mrs. I. N. Marshall spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Lankin, of Granton. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. “Have you forgotten that, five dollars you owe me?” “Certainly not. Didn’a you see me tty to dodge into that doorway?” O~—O—-0 An electric cliair is a kind of per­ iod furniture — it ends a sentence.