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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-10-24, Page 5,A THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, QOTOBER 1910 J A, I? HENSALL Listowel, Is ner mother is spending sister Mrs. Airs. Fred Hess, who has been ill at her home here is somewhat improved. Mrs, Ted Tanfan, of visiting at the home of Mrs. Chas. McDonell. Miss Evelyn Corbett a few days with her Roy MacLaren, who is ill. iMliss Mary Thompson, of the staff of the Bank of Montreal, is en­ joying a week’s vacation. Mrs. A. Lammie, of Detroit, is visiting with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Case. Mr. Donald Wiggins, of Goderich, has taken a position with the staff of the Bank of Montreal here, Miss Hazel Smillie, of Atwood, spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr, and Airs. James Smillie. Mrs. Harold Shepherd, onto, is spending her parents, Mr. Smillie. Mr. and Mrs. Huntsville, are son-in-law and and Mrs. Weir. Mrs. Hannah Dick at opened by Miss a hymn. of Tor- weeks with Mrs. Jas. Bailey, of with their David visiting daughter Rev. Mr. few days Hei-b Brit- Wilson, of Workman returned home after spending a with her daughter Mrs. ton near Dublin. Mr, and Mrs. John Stratford, visited recently with the latter’s mother Mrs. Brown and brother Mr. Alervyn Brown. (Airs. Martha Murdock, who suf­ fered a heart attack recently is im­ proving, Airs. Frank Gollings, of Thames Road, is in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sparks, of De­ troit, visited over the week-end with the former’s father Mr. Sparks and aunt, (Mrs. Sparks. Mr. Highway dwelling recently Estate. The Women’s Guild of .St. Paul’s Anglican church are serving a Alain Street Cafeteria Supper in the school-rooms of the church Tuesday, October 29th from 5 .<3 0 to 7.30 p.m. iMr. and Mrs. Robt. Drysdale and Mr. and Mi’s. Harold Forbes, of Sandusky, Alich., spent the week­ end with the former’s brother Mr. G. M. Drysdale and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. other relatives. A large number people of 'Carmel church motored fo Goderich Mon­ day evening and attended the Ban­ quet and Rally of the Young People of Huron Presbytery held, in Knox Presbyterian church. 'Rev. F. conducted church on ing service “Jesus the choir sang Miss Ruth Mr. Fydell spoke on the subject “Jesus the Great Amen” at the ev­ ening service with the choir sing­ ing an appropriate anthem. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup­ per was dispensed in Carmel Pres­ byterian church on Sunday morning conducted by Rev. Wm. Weir B.A., Nine new members joined the con­ gregation. The choir them. The evening withdrawn owing to services in lOaven church, Exeter, Rev. D. J. Lane, of Knox Presbyterian church, Goderich being the special speaker. (Mrs. Hedden and Mrs. George Hess accompanied by Miss Gladys Luker motored to Varna on- Sun­ day where Rev. W. B. Lane, B.A., ot North Street United Church, of Goderich, was conducting Anniver­ sary services at the United church. Mrs. Hess sang a solo and Mrs. Hed­ den also sang one. after which they sang a duet ,^with Miss Luker ac­ companying them on the piano. Mr. Gordon Anderson and ’Mr. A. E. Westerman, former members of the Forest City male quartette contri­ buted numbers at the evening ser­ vice. Air. H. B. Tichborne, of Godeiicli Visits Alasonic Lodge The Huron Masonic Lodge No. 224 met on Alonday evening with fifty members present, the occasion being the ^official visit of Rt. Wor. H. B. Tichborne, of Goderich, D.D.G.M. The officers exemplified the first degree. Masons were pres­ ent from London, Goderich, Exe­ ter and .Seaforth. The toast to the King was given by Bro. Dr. Bryce, of Zurich, and was responded to by Mr. W. O. Goodwin singing the National Anthem. Toast to Grand Lodge V. Wor. Bro. Thos. Chap­ man responded to by the D.D.GM. Toast to the visitors was given by Rev. Air. Weir and responded to by Mr. C. Tan ton, Lebanon Forest Lodge and it was concluded, with the junior wardens toast. Refresh­ ments were served at the close. W. C. T. U> Meets The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held in the United church on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Chas. Jinks presiding over the de­ votional which opened by singing a hymn followed, by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Prayers were offered by Airs. Lammie and Miss Jean Alurray. Mrs. Hedden rend­ ered a pleasing solo accompanied by Miss Irene Douglas at the piano. Mrs. Victor Fee read the Scripture Archie Marjorie &Smillie, into which they of the and Mrs. Jas. No. 4 moved in the village purchased from the Glen MacLaren and of the young Presbyterian G. Fydell, of Kerwood, services in the United Sunday. At the morn- he chose for his subject Divine Alphabet.” The a beautiful anthem ,fwith Brook as soloist. Rev. sang an an- service was Anniversary Presbyterian over the business. After sing­ hymn Miss Margaret Dougall a solo accompanied at the by Mrs. Dougall. Rev. E. Wohelo Class Presents Gift A very pleasant time was spent at the home of Miss Gladys Luker on Friday evening when about 40 members of the Wohelo class of the United church gathered in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smillie, who were recently married. The living-room was beautifully decorat­ ed in pink and, white tor the occa­ sion and the president of the class, Airs. Lome Chapman presided over the program which opened by sing-» ing “O Canada” followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Hed­ den and Mrs. Hess sang a pleasing duet accompanied on the piano by Mass Florence Welsh, Miss Greta Lammie favoured with a piano in­ strumental, Two vocal solos were sung by Mr. Carey Joynt and very much enjoyed. Contests were dir­ ected by Mrs. John Corbett and Miss Annie Coleman. Miss Mar­ garet Grieve directed a treasure hunt and Miss Ellis’s group were the prize winners. Mr, and Clarence Smillie were called upon and presented with an electric clock by Mr. Ted Alunn, the address be­ ing read by Mr. John Corbett. Clar­ ence made a very fitting reply and invited the class to their home for the November meeting. Mrs, Hed­ den and Mrs. Hess sang a solo ac­ companied by Aliss F, Welsh on the piano. A delicious lunch was serv­ ed and a hearty vote of thanks tended Airs. Luker and Gladys. Ml'S. | CREPITON ! Air. Kenneth Lillow, of Sarnia, spent the week-end here. Mr. and Airs. Horace pelbridge and two children, Elimville, spent last Sunday with Air. and Mrs. Ed. Hendrick. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Wein and son Douglas spent Sunday at St. Marys. Aliss Howell, of Cainville, con­ ducted a sewing class in the town hall last week, About sixteen la­ dies took the course which was i held afternoons and evenings from Monday till Friday. Air. Gerald Zwicker returned last Wednesday from a business trip to Winnipeg, Mr. Leslie Walker, of the R.C.A.F. of Drinkwater, .Sask., now stationed at St. Thomas, spent Saturday with his uncle, Mr. Garnet Hill. Mr. Wm. Smith has returned home after completing the decorat­ ing on the new residence of Air. H. Sparling, of Walkerton, Ont. “Air, and. Airs. W. R. Goulding, Dawson and Marilyn spent Sunday with Air. and Mrs. Sylvester Wuerth Airs. Lloyd England visited with Air. England and son Gerald, both are members of the M. T. C. No, 12. in Chatham on Sunday. Mission Circle On Alonday evening the Evangel­ ical Alission Circle met at the home of Mrs. Ed. Hendrick. The presi­ dent, Norma Fahrner conducted the worship service and the business. , It was decided that the Circle join with the Women’s Missionary So­ ciety for the November meeting and that there be a special speaker. The Circle planned to hold the Christ­ mas Party at the home of Mrs. H. K. Either. The membership com­ mittee had charge of the program consisting of Scripture reading, a chapter from the study book, a poem “October Days” and a poem on “Thanksgiving”. Several Hallowe’en contests were enjoyed. Then a dainty lunch was served by the hos­ tesses, Laurene Wein, Lyla Hend­ rick, Marguerite Finkbeiner, Ger­ trude Ratz, Meleeda .Schenk and Dorothy Amy, The Well Loved Faces of Yesterday Insurance companies have it all figured out. In a group of a hun­ dred men of similar age and habits, just so many are likely to be left at a later age, and just so many less at a still later age, until finally but a fe.w survive. As the years in­ crease, the pace of disappearance accelerate, and I have had occasion in recent months to refer too often in this column to the increasing frequency of the calls of the grim reaper. Thus it is the inevitable experience of people to see their comrades of other days, falling abont them; the group contracting; time taking its relentless toll. If they are wise, the survivors form new friendships. But the melan­ choly experience is still there, oi’ missing, at intervals, at ever-short­ ening intervals, the well-loved faces of yesterday. It is true that those who go leave .. ever 'behind them a memory that compensates in some degree, even if it be in a small degree, for the actual physical presence which is no longer here. How vivid and sweet some of these’ memories are. Only in part are they memories ot greatness. They are most precious because they are memories of good­ ness, of kindness, of thoughtfulness for others, of bright flashes of re­ partee, of song and story, of hap­ piness. These are |the hallowed memories of triue friendship. A memory of that sort will some­ times intrude upon a man’s business day, a welcome intrusion which leaves its own blessing upon him. A scene long past will flash once more upon the silvei’ screen of his recollection. A long, silent voice will be heard. And the memory of someone else’s unselfishness will find its echoes in his own heart, to reawaken and reinspire his own im- ( pulses for good. Those like Herman Scherbarth, who passed away one year ago on October 24th; Dan Alaclsaac, Chas. Eilber, Henry Eilber, Richard Hill, Charles Roeszler, Jacob Holtzmann, Fred Haist, Herman Beaver and a host of others, who have gone into the Beyond, have left something of themselves behind, and it is no exag­ geration to say that the influence of every man, however humble, does something to reshape the wortd, or at least the corner of it in which he lives, and that influence does not die with him. No one can say on what far shore will end the ripples which passing by of even the least of men must set in motion upon the river of life. CENTRALIA Mr. and Mrs. Steinway and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, of Detroit, Mich., were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs, E. Beavers. Mr, and Mrs. Truman Mills, of Sarnia, are spending a few days with the former’s mother Mrs. H. j Mills. Mr, and Mrs. H. Corbett, of Lu­ can, were guests with Airs. Thomas Willis on iSunday and attended the Thank-Offering service held in the church. Miss Wilda Pollock R.N., Kit­ chener, was a week-end guest with her sister, Mrs. and Mr. Lome Hicks. ‘ Miss Beatrice Essery spent the week-end at her home. Mr. and Mrs, Dave Smith visited with the latter’s parents Mr. and Airs. Lambert in Palmerston Sun­ day. iMr. Jack Andrew, of the R.C.A.F. spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. S. AIcCoy, of Lon­ don, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dearing, Exeter, and Mrs. H. Ricker, of Kippen, vis­ ited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bow­ den on Sunday. i Mr. N. H. Pollard is visiting with Air. and Mrs. W. Molitor in Thed­ ford. Messrs. Don Blair and Alan Bus­ well, who are training at the Wood- stock training Camp, spent the week-end at their homes here. Among those who attended the International Plowing Match at St. Thomas last week were; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Neil, Mr. Harris West, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Elliott and Miss Agnes Anderson, Air. and Mrs. Otto Brown and Mr. Gerald God­ bolt. A number from here were in Ex­ eter on Monday evening attending the address of China, in Church. Delivered of the Red were; 2>5 pairs socks, 1 helmet, 1 pr. gloves, 1;2 towels, 20 handker­ chiefs, 6 nighties, 5 bonnets, 1 pair mitts and 1 pair baby’s socks. Thank-Offering Services Annual Thank-Offering services were held in the church here on Sunday last with a good crowd at­ tending both services. Grain, fruit, plants and flowers made a very suitable decoration for the occasion Special music was provided by the choir. The morning service was conducted by Re.v. W. E. Aidworth of Staff a United Church who deliv­ ered a fine semion in keeping with the occasion. The guest speaker for the evening service was Rev. Austin Duplan, Port Huron, Mich., a former resident of Centralia. Mr. DuPlan spent his boyhood days here and it was a great pleasure to have him back for this service. Mr. Du­ Plan is a very fine speaker and he delivered an inspiring sermon, tak­ ing as his subject “The Fruits of ■the Soul”, Divinity, Sympathy, In­ spiration and Faith. Friends from London, Lucan, Clandeboye Exeter attended the service. (Intended for last week.) Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith .Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith visited Camp USED TRUCKS Farmers, be Independent■,. Have Your Own Truck 1931 CHEVROLET 2-ton stake truck, ready to go to work $95,00 1936 G. M. C. 2 ton long stake truck, a lot of good service in this one for $195.00 1934 FORD stake 2 ton truck, newly overhauled motor,, new tires and only $350.00 1937 FORD 2 ton dump truck. New reconditioned motor, new radiator, new battery and new tires. This is a reliable truck and is hauling 4 yards of gravel every day. It’s a bargain at $750,00 1938 FORD sedan delivery, a nice bread truck. . , . $350.00 1934 FORD 1-2 ton Pick Up, all steel cab and all steel box, all for $275.00 The theme song “Spirit of the Liv­ ing God” was then sung. Airs. Jinks closed this part of the meeting with prayer. ‘Miss Jean Murray presid­ ed and gave the address on Tem­ perance. The next meeting on November 21st will be held at the home of Miss Irene Douglas when Airs. Christie, of Exeter, will be the guest speaker. The meeting closed with a hymn and the bene­ diction. Carmel Young People The Young People’s Society of Carmel Presbyterian church met on Wednesday evening in the school­ room of the church. Miss Sally Alanson presided over the worship period with Miss Helen the piano. The meeting with the call to worship Sally Alanson followed by Miss Beryl Pfaff then led in prayer, The installation of officers was con­ ducted by Rev. Wm. Weir B.A., Miss Irene Hoggarth, president, pre­ sided ing a sang piano Turkheim, minister of the Lutheran church in Zurich was the guest speaker and gave an interesting and profitable address on “Thanksgiv­ ing and Leadership.” The meeting closed with prayer 'by Rev. Mr. Weir Jones - Little A quiet wedding w’as solemnized at the Presbyterian church manse on Saturday at I Rev. Wm. Weir marriage Mary daughter of Mrs. the late Mr. H, Little, of Hensail and Pte. Ivan Jones, of London. The bride looked charming in a street-length dress of wine colour­ ed sheer with matching accessories and carried a bouquet of American Beauty rosebuds. Miss Vera Jones, of London, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid and wore navy blue Air. Edward Little, of Hen sail, the brother of the bride, was best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother with fifteen guests present. The bride’s table was centred with the three-tier wedding cake, pink candles and silver tapers and au­ tumn flowers. Later Che young couple left for a motor trip to Nia­ gara Falls and Toronto. They will reside in London. Funeral of the Late Air. Charles AIcDonell 'Funeral services were held for the late Chas. A. McDonell on Fri­ day afternoon from his late resi­ dence conducted 'by Rev. R. A. Brook, pastor of the United Church of which the deceased was a mem­ ber of the Session. Members of the United Church choir sang the fol­ lowing hymns “Unto the Hills Around” “Nearer My God to Thee” and “Abide With Me” led by Mr. W. O. Goodwin. The floral tributes were very beautiful showing the high esteem with which the deceas­ ed1 was held. The pallbearers were Messrs. Wm. Consitt, Wm. Fee, F. Bonthron, Harry Howard, George Douglas and Alf. Taylor. Interment in Hensall Uniion cemetery. Those attending the funeral from a dis­ tance were Mr. and Mrs. Laughton, Van and Paul, of Toron­ to; Mi’, and Mrs. Ted Taman, of Listowel; Mrs. Greta Gaul, of Tor­ onto; Dr. Fred Walters and mother Mrs. Fred Walters and Airs. Mc- Gibbon, of London and Mr. and Airs. Jas. Hutton, Forest. Aliss Hobkirk Dies Suddenly One of Hensall’s most esteemed residents passed away at her home here on Tuesday afternoon in the person of Miss Margaret 'Ethel Holbkirk in her 44th year. The de­ ceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Hobkirk and was born on the Hobkirk home­ stead about five miles east of Hen­ sail and moved here with her par­ ents a number of years ago. She was a bookkeeper for Bonthron & Drysdale for several years. Latei’ she accepted a position in the local Post Office and finally took a posi­ tion as bookkeeper with Cook Bros. Milling Co., which position she held until last July when owing to ill health she had to- resign. A few weeks ago she was taken seriously ill 'but rallied somewhat and on Monday suffered a serious illness and never regained consciousness. Miss Holbkirk was a valued mem- of the United Church, a mem- of the Bible class, the W. M. S. a former member of the choir, was popular with a wide circle g to the Ladies the private i Get your new Ford Tractor now while prices are low, ex-SANDY ELLIOT, Exeter 3.30 p.m. when B.A., Irene, Mary Little and united in youngest G. V. her her and She of friends belongin, Bridge Club and the Marathon Bridge club. A private funeral service will be held from the late residence on Thursday at 2 p.m. conducted by Rev. R. A. Brook, with interment in .'MacTaggart’s cemetery. The deceased has no close relatives. DANCE —* to — GEORGE WEARS and his Nihe Collogiateers —* at —- KlPPEN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1940 Come to Kippen for a good time General Admission 35c. C. Watson, Manager CORBETT Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Murray tended a miscellaneous shower the home of Mr. and AIr.s, Andrew Murray at Thedford in honour of their daughter Miss Agnes a bride-to-be, on Friday last. The Harvest Thanksgiving held morning and evening at Grace Church, Greenway, were well at­ tended. Rev. Air. Kaby, Thedford, was the guest speaker. The morn­ ing anthem and evening anthem “There Glorious Work to Do” was sung the choir. The Hot Goose Supper is to held on Thursday -evening, Octo­ ber 24 th with Woodham Young People presenting their play “Cheerio Deario.” at- at Murray, evening Services I by the Rev. Dr. McClure Main Street United DASHWOOD the week- H. E. Rop- and sister was and that the “Nearer Still Nearer” is by be CORN CORN DRY ESSEX COUNTY GROWN Delivered $17.50 per ton on cob -Special price on large quantities Phone or write POLLARD BROS. Harrow, 10-24-3tp. Ontario THAMES ROAD AND ROYS Mr. and Mrs. John Allison, of Thames Road, will celebrate their Golden Wedding .this Wednesday, October 23rd. Both Mr. and Mrs. Allison are pioneers of this district We wish them many years of hap­ piness. The Thames Road Anniversary services were held on Sunday, Oc­ tober 20th. At the morning service thei iRev. Gordon Kazlewood, of Benmiller, preacher and at night the Rev. M. A. Hunt, of Exeter. Large congregations were present at both services. The choir, under the leadership of Mrs. A. Morgan, gave splendid service. They were assisted at night by Mrs. Sturgis, of Exeter, who sang two solos, Vis­ itors for the services came from out­ lying points including Grand Bend, Brucefield, Hensail, Kirkton, Mo­ therwell, Elimville, Exeter and London. Mrs. Roland Williams was ad­ mitted to St. Joseph’s Hospital on Monday for an operation. Norman Dow, of Roys, took three prizes at the recent Plowing Match at St. Thomas. Rev. and Mrs. Mair attended the Journal-IArgus banquet at Lakeside on. Friday. The W. A. of Thames Road, met at the home of Mrs. Dan Coward last week. The chief item of busi­ ness was the redecoration church. of the at the In­ St. of KHIVA Many from here attended ternational Plowing Match Thomas last week. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Ayotte, London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Airs. P. Dietrich. IMt. Gordon O’Rourke left last week for Woodstock, where he has taken a position. Miss Anna Ziler had the misfor­ tune to have her collar-bone frac­ tured when she was thrown from the buggy in a runaway last Fri­ day evening. Mrs. N. Dietrich and family vis­ ited at Chatham on Sunday. iMiss Evelyn McCann, of Rodney, spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. McCann. Airs. Wm. Stade and son Melvin and Mr. Gerald Mason days last week with sister Mr. and Mrs. J. St. Thomas and also International plowing ■Messrs. Gordon Miller and Henry Ziler left for Kitchener last week where they intend to remain tor some time, visited a few the former’s Hopkins, of attended the Match. the Exeter Branchto Gross on October 11th Borden on Sunday. GRAND BEND i and and at and Mrs. Bruce Bossenberry Imperial Hotel have gracious- Mr. of the ly given over their hotel to the Red ■Cross for the big Fowl Supper on October 30th. Supper will be serv­ ed from 5 to 8.30. Air. Bert Cox returned home from London on Saturday after spend­ ing the week there. Mr. Gibb Statton is visiting in Windsor at present, (Mrs. Abner Mollard, Miss Mary Yeo and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holt, visited in Bridgen on Sunday and attended he Anniversary Services. •Mrs. Sol. pollock had the mis­ fortune to slip breaking her ankle which will lay her up for some time. The fracture was reduced by Taylor, Airs, jeniwson, who fractured leg is s eph’s Mr. family er on Sunday. Air. Dick Hamilton, Mr. Graham Alason and Airs. Brown, of Toron­ to, on Sunday were visitors with Mr and Mrs. Mansel Alason. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alerriett and Air. Edwin Holt visited over the weekend at Lucknow. Mrs. Fred Page visited in Park­ hill on Monday. (Air. and Mrs. Ritchie, of Park­ hill, were Sunday vistors with Air. and Mrs. Rufus Turnbull, Aliss Cora Oliver, of London, is visiting for a week at her home here. Mr. John Alousseau Is visiting in St. Jocrain with his brother for this week. Dr. her Jo-improving nicely in St. Hospital, London, and Mrs. Isaac Bestard visited with Mrs. Etta Bak- and CREDITON EAST Mr. Beverley and Billy Cliffe, who have secured jobs ih London spent Sunday at their home here. Mrs. Chris. Ran is confined to her bed with an attack of arthritis. Mr. and Mrs. William Cliffe and family are leaving this week for London to remain for the “winter. I J \ ~—5WER GA VE-I N H1APS GODERTCH WORKER SEWER GAVE-IN Gaught in a sewer </h cave-in at. Sky-Harbor Air- / late Monday, John Christoff, R.R. 1, GqDERICH,- treii' porj> ,477 R.R. 1, Walsingham, an em­ ployee of Armstrong Bros., contrac­ tors, Brampton, was crushed about the shoulders and chest and is suf­ fering from shock. Fellow-workmen worked franti­ cally with shovels for some time to release the man, who was buried up to his armpits. He was engaged at the bottom of a ten-foot trench cementing joints of sewer pipes. Miss Hope Roppel and friend Miss Al. Brown, of Western Uni­ versity, London, spent end with Rev. and Mrs. pel. Mr. John Krueger Mrs. McGill, of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krueger over the week-end. •Miss Edna Willert is in St. Jo­ seph’s Hospital, London, where she underwent an operation for appen­ dicitis. We understand Edna is getting along nicely. The Mission Circle of the Evan­ gelical church will visit the Grand Bend young people on Friday night. Mrs. J. McNevin, Mrs. Anne Em- pey, Aliss Mildred Hoover, Mr. Bill Empey and Donald Oestricher, all of London, were week-end visitors with Air. and Mrs. A. E. Oestricher. Rev. and Mrs. T. Luft and daugh­ ter Alildred and son Theodore are visiting friends in Pembroke for a few days. Harry Hoffman London District : Association in where he was treasurer of the Aliss Nolting, phone Company, is giving special instructions in hndling calls at the telephone office here this week. The W. M. S. Rally in the Evan­ gelical church on Tuesday was well attended. Miss Oneida Restemeyer R.N., of London, is visiting with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Restemeyer. Air. and Mrs. E. Bartcliff, 'Clin­ ton, spent Sunday with her mother Mirs. Alerner. Frank .Midsaac, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Mclsaac, of Detroit, who underwent an operation for appen­ dicitis in London hospital was able to be brought home on Tuesday, Ladies’ Aid and W. Al. S. The Ladies’ Aid and W. M. of the Evangelical 'Church their October meeting in the church basement. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. D. Tieman's group with Mrs. R. Miles in the chair. Mrs. D. Tieman read an opening Missionary prayer which was lowed by the opening hymn prayer by Mrs. E. Bender. Scripture lesson was read by Cora Gaiser after which we favoured with a piano solo by Aaron Oestricher. The chapter in the Study Book was given by Mrs. D. Tieman. Prayer for our Mis­ sionaries having birthdays during the month was offered by Mrs. H. E. Roppel. The president then pre­ sided for the business. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and their adoption was seconded by Mrs. J. M. Tieman. The floral committee for the month are Airs. R. H. Taylor and Marie Kraft. The Sunshine committee for the month are Mrs. R. Miles and Airs. E. Bend­ er. The Society voted to have a congregational Pot Luck ,Supper sometime in November. It moved by Mrs. J. M. Tieman seconded by Mrs. R. H. Taylor the .Society in company with Band pay a visit to the County Home at Clinton in the near future. The .Sunshine committee reported another new member, Mrs. Harold Kelelrman. The November meeting is to be in charge of Mrs. R. H. Taylor’s group. We had one visit­ or. 66 sick visits were made dur­ ing the month. 17 bouquets and 7 dainties were sent to our shut-in friends. Aftei’ the roll call and collection of fees to which 17 mem­ bers responded. The meeting closed by singing the National them. w.as An- M l attended the Funeral .Service London last week elected secretary­ association. of the Bell Tele- S. held fol- and The Mrs. were Mrs. prang - Rader Zion Lutheran .church was scene of a lovely autumn wedding on Saturday, October 19th at 2.30 o’clock when Rev. C. J. Killinger, of London, united in marriage Amelia Margaretta, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Dadhwood to Prang, only son Louis Prang, of gar Restemayer, church, presided during the signing iVolet Rader, sister of the bride, sang “Jesus As Thou Wilt.” pretty bride, given in marriage by her father wore a floor-length gown of white sheer in princess lines with sweetheart neckline and leg-o-mut- ton sleeves and a fingertip veil with dots of chenille, caught with a halo Of roses. 'She carred a bouquet of Briarcliff e roses and white baby mums with mhiden had fern. Miss Dorothy Rader, sister of the bride was bridesmaid wearing a gown of pink taffeta with dusky rose acces­ sories carrying a bouquet of red rosebuds, baby miums and maiden hair fern. (Little Katherine Kalb- fleisch, niece of the groom was a charmng flower girl n yellow taf­ feta, trmmed with frills of ribbon carrying a nosegay of pom-pom dahlias. The goom was supported by Harold Kraft. Pte. Elgin Rader, of Woodstock, brother of the bride was usher. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. The dining room was beautifully decorated with pink and ' white streamers and the table was cent­ red wth a beautiful decorated wed­ ding cake. Dinner was served by Lorna Kraft, Ruth Becker, Hilde­ gard Miller Freida Rader and Mar­ tha Rader. The groom’s gift to the bride was a Bible, After a motor trip through Northern On­ tario the happy couple will reside in Zurich. the Rader, of William and Mrs. Leonard of Mr. Zurich. organist, of at the organ .g of the register The Mrs. Ed- the a. ad If a man could have half his wishes, he would double his troubles. W e have W estern Oats & Western Barley Arriving in Car-load Lots NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY GOOD, COARSE GRAINS BOOK YOUR ORDER NOW FRQM TRACK AND SAVE YOURSELF EXTRA EXPENSE. We are also Taking Orders for Hominy in Any Quantity Buy Now While it is Moderately Priced * Inquire About Our Prices SHUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE We handle Welcome, Five Roses, Purity & Robin Hood Flour Exeter Flour and Feed Mill G. A. CANN X SONS AT YOUR SERVICE PHONE 35AT YOUR SERVICE « at