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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-09-27, Page 7Supplement T THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, ■'■ IF YOU READ THIS » . f YOU AKF WITHOUT KROUSE ON TOE DAY OF JUDGMENT. The respoxxsihiiity >of spending eternity iu Hell yours alone, GOD’S WORD SAYS; 1— YOU NEED TO RE SAVED "Except a map of God," "Fox' all have God,” 2— YOU CANNOT "Not by works according to His mercy He saved us, ’"There is a way which seemeth right unto end thereof are the ways of death,” 3— JESUS HAS PROVIDED FOR YOUR SALVATION "Fox’ God so loved the world that He gave His only be- gottexx Son, that whosoever believeth in Him, should not perish, but have everlasting life.” John 3:13 "Foi' Christ also hath once suffered fox* sins, the just for the unjust, that He might bring us to God.” 1 Pet. 3:18 4— YOUR PART Believe—-"Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved.” Acts 16:31 Repent—-"Except ye repent ye shall all likewise perish.” Luke 13:3 Confess—“If thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Jesus as Lox'd and shalt believe in thy heart' that -God raised Him from the dead, thou shalt be saved," Roxn. 10:9 R,V, REMEMBER—"He that believeth not is damned.” Mark 16:16 be born again, he cannot see Is yours and Rom, 1 ;20 the kingdom John 3; 3 sinned, and come short of the glory of Rom. 3:23 SAVE YOURSELF of righteousness which we- t'i have doxxe^but Titus 3:5 a man but the Proverbs 14:12 Tune In: PILGRIM’S HOUR 7 -■ 7.30 E.D.S.T. Sunday evenings Local Station — CKLW, Windsor Old-fashioned Revival Hour—rebroadcasts on many station at various times., Chas. E. Fuller P.O, Box 123, Los Angeles 53, California Hello, Homemakers! The quality of garden vegetables used in the wintex- tixne depends to a large ex­ tent on the method of storage. We recommend an insulated vegetable room in the basement. If this is impossible, use a root cellax- or a pit specially made for the purpose of storing vegetables, Fox' details of construction see the Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture Bulletin •No. 138, Household Storage of Fruits and Vegetables. 1 SUCCOTASH WITH CHEESE 4 cups lima beans, 3 cups • corn kernels, salt and pepper, 1% cups medium white sauce, % cup grated cheese. Combine the beans and corn and season with salt and pepper. Heat mixture thoroughly. -Serve with sauce made by combining medium white sauce with grated nippy cheese. Yield: Eight servings. BAKED STUFFED ONIONS 4 large onions, 1 cup sausage meat, 1 cup soft bread crumbs, % cup chopped onion pulp, salt and pepper, 'buttered crumbs. . Peel onions and boil uncovered in boiling salted water 30 to 40 mins, or until tender. Drain and cool and remove part of centres to make pulp. Mix lightly ’sausage meat, bread crumbs, onion pulp, salt and pepper. Fill onions with this mix­ ture, Sprinkle with crumbs. Bake in an Electric oven 350 degrees, 20 minutes. POPULAR HAM SCALLOP 2 cups diced cooked ham, 2 cups diced cooked potatoes, % cup diced celery, 3 tbsps. pea­ nut butter, 2 cups.white sauce, salt and pepper, % cup soft ibread crumbs. -Arrange alternative layers of haxn, .potatoes and celery in greased casserole dish. Melt the peanut but- tex- ixx the white sauce and add salt -and pepper, Poux' ovex’ the layers of meat and vegetables and with crumbs. Bake oven at 350 degrees in an for 35 sprinkle electric mlns. >i< * TAKE A Vegetable Plates of Good Protein Value 1. Baked stuffed potatoes, Scoop out the centres and beat rwith a little warm .milk, a gob of baking dripping and seasoning. Pack into skins and sprinkle with paprika <and grated cheese and place under the broiler, just long enough to Jbrowii. Serve with cooked chard •cauliflower. 2. Scalloped turnips breaded plant and sliced tomatoes. 3. Jellied vegetables with boiled fit TIP and egg egg slices, pickled beets and cauliflower. 4. Corn fritters, fresh lima baked onions. 5. Stuffed peppers, fried tomatoes, boiled carrots. .6, Creamed celery, spiced string beans. / # w ■ # the suggestion box Cheese anti Cereal Casserole 2 cups cooked Whole 'wheat Cereal, I Cup milk, 2 beaten Oggs, dash of salt Arid paprika’, 1 cup cubed cheese. Mix milk, eggs ahd seasonings with cereal. Place half of it in a greased casserole. Sprinkle With beans, greeii chard, J half cheese. Add remainxng cereal and cheese. Place in a pan of hot water and bake ixx an electric ovexx 375 degs. for 15 mins, or until cheese is melted. Supper Dish of Creole Rice x/2 lb. sliced mushrooms, 3 tbsps. shortening, 1 tbsp, but­ ter, 2 tbsps. chopped green pepper, 3 tbsps. nxinced onion, 3 tbsps. minced, celery, % tsp. salt, 1 tsp. chili powder, dash of cayenne, 4 cups cooked rice, 2 cups stewed, tomatoes. Melt shortening in ^frying pan, celery sea- ELIMVILLE Clayton Herdman, of Toronto the weekend at his home Mr. spent here, Mr., Welbtirn, at the hoxne of Mr. and Ford. Mx\ Emmerson Johns misfortune to cut his Fi'iday morning while turnips. Three stitches were requir­ ed to close the wound. A numbei’ from here attended the reception held in Kxrktpn Hall last Friday night fox- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mills, Mr, Billie Brock visited at home over the week-end, Misses Bessie and Ola Johns tended Miss Hazel Williams’ birth­ day party at her Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. family visited Hern's on Sunday last. Don’t forget the ion Rooms, Exeter, this week at 3 p.m. pipes of the W.A, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Courtis and Dopald. of Mt, Bridges, spent Sun­ day with" Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Johns. Miss Wanda 'Stephen, who has been from from coral there. Misses Marie and Evaleen and Glen Dobbs have returned from Delhi where they have been work­ ing with their brother in the tobac­ co fields, Sgt. and Mrs. Lloyd Bell and son of Toronto, have been visiting with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bell and with relatives in Detroit this week. Mrs.. John Johns, of Toronto, spent ‘a few days with friends in the village this week. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Murch and. children, of London, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Murch. Mrs. (Sherwood Hunter is quite sick at her home. Hei’ many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Wes Horne is visiting her sister, Mrs, W. King, of Warwick, this and Mrs. Newman Baker, of were visitors on Sunday Mrs. had thumb trimming Dentil ami Marriage ' .insert*! free of Card ot In BIRTHS Announcemenfs JBIrtb, A’OticeH VjlUrgC. .................. Aleiiiorlji’ni 'Wifi tor plpgle verwe, 25c extra each addi­ tional verse. IJagugein eats 50c liis at- home in Exeter on Lewis Johns and at Mr,. Melville Isale in the Le­ on Saturday of under the aus- corresponding with a pen-pal Australia, received in a letter her last week some pieces of from the Great Coral Reefs week. : Interesting Service very interesting service was in this church on Sunday even- under the auspices of the MacWilliams. of add onion, pepper and soning axid tomatoes. Cook until mixture is thick, about 30-40 min­ utes. Saute’ mushrooms spoon of butter or dripping. Add to mixture. Add' rice -and cook until rice is piping hot. -Serve with a sprinkling of parsley. Serves six generously. in 1 table- Fish Loaf salmon -or othex* left-. (flaked), % cup fine 2 cups over fish................._ _ bread crumbs, 1 tbsp, butter, 2 eggs slightly beaten, 2 tbsps. minced parsley, dash onion juice, salt and pepper. Comine ingredients; poux’ into greased loaf pan and set in. pan of hot water and .bake in an electric oven 375 degs. for 45 mins, or until done. * * .* |A.nne Allan invites you to write to her % The Times-Advocate. Send iu your suggestions on homemak­ ing problems and watch this column replies.for WINCHELSEA ■Quite a number from this xnunity attended tlxe presentation ■held at Kirktoxx for Mi', and Mrs. Russell Mills oxi Friday evening. Mi', and Mrs. Harry Murch and family of iLondon called on friends in this community on Friday. Mrs. R. O’Callaghan, Mrs. McCurdy, Mrs. 1-—I- ----- conx- M. ______ ______ Haa-old Davis, of Kirkton, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davis. Mrs. M. Elford has returned to Ilex' home in Exeter aftex' spending the past few weeks with her dau­ ghter, Mrs. W. J. Veal. Mrs. W. Glenville, of visited on Friday with Mirs. Wm. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Goldwyn family, of Brinsley, Thursday last with Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Brock. Miss Anelda Slioldice, of London spent last week with hex' cousin, Miss Burden© Clarke. ... Miscellaneous Shower A very enjoyable time Was spent on Tuesday evening last at the home of Mrs. Garnet Johns when tlxe ladies of the community gath­ ered to ihonox' Mrs. Russell Mills (nee Ali'ce Brown) on her rencent marriage. The bride was led to a prettily decorated chair and receiv­ ed many beautiful gifts after which she made a very fitting reply. The evening was spent with contests ahd singing after which lunch was served. Cromarty, Mr,, and Glen and visited on 90 Years Old Last Sunday Congratulations to Mrs, John Hunter, • of town, who on Sunday last celebrated her 90th birthday. Mrs. Hunter is enjoying fairly good health and was remembered by her friends with some lovely cards df congratulations and several bou­ quets of IlOWerS. GEROMETTE—At the home of Mrs, Huntex- oxj Thursday, September 20, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Nap. -Geromette, of Exeter, a daughter (Mary Ann Laura). GRANT—In-, Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, on Sunday, 1945 to Mr, and a daughter. McKEEVER — At Hospital on Sunday, September 23rd, 1945 to Mr, ahd Mrs. Gor« don McKeever, of Dashwood, a son. ROCKOLA—At St, Joseph's Hos­ pital, Guelph, Ontario, ,oxx Tues­ day, September 18, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. George T. Rockola (nee Margaret Cann), R.R. 5, Guelph, a son, a brothex’ fox' Mary and Pearl, i September 23, Mrs, Jos, Grant Mrs, Godbolt’s on Friday Sept- Peter Moir, in Stephen town­ DEATHS MOIR—In Hensall, exnber 21, 1945, his 71st year. PRESZCATOR—In ship On Saturday, September 22, 1945, Alberta Snell, beloved wife of the late John Preszcator, hex'77 th year. /ENGAGEMENTS and Mrs, Jacob Fischer, in A held ing W.M.S. As Rev. ■Seaforth, was unable to be present because of illness, Mr. Guy Curelly, of Fullerton, kindly supplied giving a short address. He also gave a lovely violin solo "The Ninety and Nine” accompanied by his sister, Miss Curelly, at the piano. Two ex­ cellent piano solos were given by Mr. 'Grant Mills, of Woodham; two lovely duets were sung by Misses .Margaret Melville and Barbara Din­ ney, of Exeter. Mrs. Wm. Cann and Mrs. Archie Morgan, of ’ Thames Road sang a pleasing duet. Miss Anna Brock, of Zion, gave an ex­ cellent. reading. A quartette com­ prising Mrs. Harold Bell, Mrs. Ed. Johns, Mr. Alvin Pym and Mr. Kenneth Johns contributed two fine numbers. Miss Curelly who is an artist of no mean ability also presented an interesting^ black­ board sketch. Rev. Mair capably' acted as chairman and Mrs. Wib Batten as accompanist. W.M.S. W.A. and Red Cross Meet On Wednesday afternoon of last week Mrs. (Rev.) Mair was hostess fox' a combined meeting of .W.M.S., W.A. and Red Cross societies of this church. Twenty seven ladies were present. Mrs. Clifton Brock presided opening with hymn and scripture lesson read by Mrs. E. Skinner. A poem was read by Mrs. A. Coopex' and a reading "Prayex' is I Power” by Mrs. Garnet Johns. Mrs. Ford gave an instrumental "Cathe­ dral' chimes.” Mrs. -Don Penhale gave a.reading "Bullets or Chicken Wire” and another hymn was sung. Mrs. (Lewis Johns gave a reading followed by the business session. Mirs. P. Murch was appointed to attend the Fall W.M.S. Presbyterial to be held in Hensall. The W.A. decided 'to hold a sale In the Legion Rooxns in Exeter on Saturday, Sept. 2,9 th beginning at 3 p.m. A commit­ tee was appointed to collect articles aTso to act as salesladies. All mem­ bers are kindly requested to donate as generously as possible in ordex’ to make this sale a success. Collec­ tors were also appointed to collect clothing for the drive in October and everyone is asked to have their donations ready for the ladies who call. The need is urgent. Mrs. G. I-Iawkins read a poem "With a Friend” which whs followed by a song by Mrs. Will Johns, Mrs. Wes Horne, Mrs. P. Murch and Mrs. N. Coultis. A reading "You” Was theix givexx by, Mrs. Nelsoxx Coultis and Miss Vertla Kellett read a poem entitled "Thoughts.” After singing the closing hymn the Mizpah Bene- dictioix was repeated in unison. Lunch was served by the committee in charge. HARPLEY Miss Donna Haytex’ Spent Xeek-end with friends in London. Mrs. Ahn 'Ridley, of Grand Bend is Visiting for a few days with her son, Mr. Vexm Ridley and daugh­ ter1, Mi'S. Ed Stewardson. Mrs. Clarence Hardy, Helen and Frank and Miss Muriel Hardy, Of Lucan Visited the past week at the home of Mr. Mansell Hodgins. S.S. No, 10 School was closed oh Friday to allow the pupils to at­ tend Parkhlll Fair. Mr. Wm. Eagleson Jr.f has mov­ ed the house previously owhed by Mr. Hawker Onto his property ac­ ross from the school and intends to remodel It, the Mr. Dashwood, wish to announce engagement of their daughter, Leona Idella to Lome Henry Radei' son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 'Rad­ er, of Zurich, the marriage to take place in October. * Mr. and Mrs. A, H. E. Jones, of South Norwood, Eng., announce the engagement of their only daughter, Doreen M?ary to Sgmn. Calvin F. Heywood, of Exeter, Ont., now serv­ ing with the Canadian Army in Holland,1 the wedding to take place on Saturday, Octobex' 13, 1945, at 'Springlane, London, Eng. c Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Whiteford, of Clandeboye. Ontario, announce the engagement of theii' elder daughter Pearl Jerusha, to Donald Oakden ■Leslie, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Leslie, of "Westholme,” Garrow Bay, British Columbia, wedding to take place quietly lattex' part of September, CARDS OF THANKS of the the the Mr. and Mrs. James* W. Gardiner wish to thank their xriany friends and neighbors for all the kindness shown to them at this time and for those who assisted them in any way since the loss of their home by fire. "The ’Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away. Blessed be the Name of the Lord.” Job 1, 21. * The family of the late Mr. Joseph Spear© wish to express their thanks and appreciation for the kindness and sympathy extended to them, by their many friends and neighbors during their recent sad bereave­ ment. c The family of the late Mrs. John Preszcator wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for their kindness and loving sympathy during their sad bereavement, for the many floral tributes and tn those who loaned oars, thanks to Rev, N. J. Woods. The family of the late Moir wish to thank their friends and neighbors for the ness and loving sympathy shown to them during theii- sad bereave­ ment, for the many floral tributes, sympathy cards and letters receiv­ ed; special thanks to Rev. P. Fer­ guson and members of the tette IN MEMORIAM Special * Peter many kind­ quar- c KEYS—Ip loving memory ofKEYS—Ip loving memory of Mrs. Thomas Keys, who passed away October 1st, 1930, and Thomas Keys, who passed away Novem­ ber 29, 1929. In the city of light on the hill far away, Where the sun never sets nor flowers decay, They have gone to their rest free from sorrow and pain, Where in God’s own time We shall meet again. —Ever remembered by the family.e HENDRICK-—In loving memory of Elizabeth Ann Hendrick, who passed away Sept. 27th, 1943. Two sad and lonely years have passed, Since our great sorrow fell,The 1 “ ........thatshock that we received day, Still remember well. bade no one a last farewell, Said good-bye to none; Heavenly gates were ^opened wide, A loving voice said, "Come.” We miss 'hex' most who loved hoi' best. —Ever remembered by husband, and family. c KERSILAKE—in loving memory Of a dear sister, Mrs. Charles Kers- iake, who passed away Get. 1st, 1944. v Days of sadness still come o’er us, Tears in silence often flow, Foi' memory keeps you over near Though you died eno year ago. -—Always to be remembered Sister Effie and family* We She She The, US by o LOCAL NEWS The presbytery of the United Church is meeting to-day (Wednes- day) at Walton. Mxt and, Mrs, Frank Herbert, of Stratford* spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Witmer. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Toten, of London, spent the week-end with Mrs. F. J. Delhrldge and Mrs, A* M. Sweeten. Mr. R. N. Rowe Misses Vera and Reta Rowe and Mr. and Mrs... T, Dinney visited with friends Hamilton over the week-end. Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Walter, Winnipeg, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Blowes and th© form­ er’s father, Mr. H. S, Walter, 'Mrs. W. H, Dearing is confined to bed at the home of hei* daxxght- ei’ and Witmei’ who are carping for her, Mr, aijd Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Chappel, of London; Mr. and Mrs. Ell Brown and Mr, Henry Brown, of Crediton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kernick, of Usborne. Among those wlxp are expected to arrive shortly from overseas are’ Pte. Pte. Pte. Cpl. Mrs. Margaret marriage to M.r. Green took place at Halifax on August 25, has re­ ceived hex' C.A.F. Green’s Green, Miss the misfortune to fall from a bic­ ycle ture Hex­ one having fractured a of weeks ago. The rains of the seriously affected of the bean crop and also of the corn fox- the Canning factory. The ■corn crop, it is estimated, will on­ ly be from 50 to 60 pex- cent. There is, however, a good crop of cabbage,! beets and carrots which will be dehydrated at the canning factory. son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. and M. G. J. G. Mrs, George Chappel T. Finkbeiner, of Stephen, R. Johnston, of Hensail, E. Payne, of Ailsa Craig; W. Sumers, of Kippen, Stanley Green, formerly Ann Guenther, whose discharge from 'the Tt. and is visiting with Mr parents, Mr. and* Mrs. J. Lillian Hunter-Duvax’ had Sunday a bone brothel- arm in afternoon and frac­ in one of hex' wrists. Guy is still carrying a east the result of bone a couple past week have the harvesting RADIO LICENSE EVADERS SUMMONED TO COURT Out of thii-ty-seven persons sum­ moned Friday of last week for failing to secure victed each. tor, has been in the neighborhood for sometime and laid the charges Practically all of those summoned paid theix- fines to Magistrate B. W, F. Beavers before the court convened. There 'were 14 cases from Dashwood * and 13 paid fines. 8 from ‘Crediton and 7 convictions 6 from Zurich 4 from Grand Bend and 5 from Centralia, all paying fines. Magistrate Ian McRae pre­ sided over the court. A Dominion wide drive is being made to check up to Police,, court in Exeter radio licenses 35 were con- and paid fines of $5.00 A. R. Clinchy, radio inspec- on the licenses. Returns From Overseas CANN'S MILLS YOU WILL GET It's one thing to grouse about unsatisfactory results from the laying i?ens, and another thing to do something about it 1 You have only yourself to blame, if, having purchased good chicks, and raised them into vigorous pullets, you don’t get results in comparison with the time, effort and expense you have invested in them. You can let your pullets know what you expect froxn them by feeding them for tried, and proven results. Balance their grain ration with SHUR-GAIN BIG 50, the high-protein concentrate that encourages pullets to do their best for you. SHUR-GAIN BIG 50 LAYING-CONCENTRATE is made of valuable animal proteins, high-efficiency body-building minerals, and health-promoting vitamins. In short, SHUR- GAIN BIG 50 contains all the extras so often lacking in home grown grain, extras that make the difference between success and failure in your poultry pens. Don’t waste another day on unprofitable feeding methods. Get your supply here at your local SHUR-GAIN Feed Serv­ ice Mill, for bigger and better poultry profits. Price only $4.50 per bag EXETER and WHALEN Mr. E. J.,Wethey was in London the latter part of last week to wel­ come home his son, Pte. Ted Weth- ey from overseas. Ted enlisted with the army five days after wax’ was declared. He landed in England shortly before Christmas, 1939, and was with the forces when they first landed in France and after­ wards in Italy, Sicily, Belgium, Holland and Germany. He was with the R.C.O.C. His wife resides London. in A Veteran Acquires Farm Bianshard township farm has been acquired undei' the Veteran’s Lands Act by Kay Freeman, veteran of the late war. The farm, which is situated on the Blanshard- Fullarton boundary, was previously owned by Mrs. Hugh Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman are natives of Den­ mark, but have lived in Canada for several years. Mr. Freeman en­ listed in 1939 and returned from overseas last year. They have a son. aged 14, Dresses From Tent Rope An American nurse at a Middle East Refugee Camp writes: "The resourceful- Yugoslavs unraveled some white tent ropes, respun them with crude spindles of their own design, then knitted the cotton thread into socks, dresses, and trousers, using scraps of Wire as needles ..." But tliei'e is a limit to human endurance, You can help these unfortunate war victims to survive by giving .generously to tile National Clothing Collection, ‘Octo­ ber 1-20. KERSLAKE-—In loving ,memory of a dear wife and mothex’, Mrs. Charles Kerslake, who passed away one year ago, Oct, 1, 1944. The blow was ‘great, severe; We little thought the And only toll The pain well. Now each — ... .. -Erlends may think the Wound > healed^ But they little know the sorrow That lies within otir hearts con­ cealed. •—.Sadly missed by husband and family, a those who of parting the Shock end was near; have lost can without if ar e- day wo miss yoit mother; KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mausbridge. of Toronto, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Norman (Long. Mrs. Herb Jones spent last week with her ‘daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Keys, of Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander and family visited on Sunday with, Mr. and Mrs. .William Alexander. Cpl. Donald Dayman who has spent some time overseas returned to his home here -on Sunday. Pte. Stuart Dick, of Hensail, formerly of Kippen, who has spent some time overseas returned home Wednesday of last week, Mr. and Mrs. W. Horney ’.and Mr. and Mrs. A Gackstetter visited on Sunday with the former’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. Wm. Motz, of .Crediton. A number from here Exeter Fair on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Ferguson, of Elginfield, visited on Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schilbe. Induction Service. Rev. A. Hinton The Induction service for the Rev. Albert Hinton took place in St. Andrews’ United church, Kip-, pen on Thursday, September 20th at 8.15 p.m. Large representations from the congregations of Hills- green and Kippen were present. The auditorium was beautifully decorated with flowers and the occasion was full of solemnity and inspiration. The Presbytery of Huron was well represented by ministers and the'.Rev. A. B. Irwin, B.A., of James St. United Church, Exeter, was in charge of the Induc­ tion service assisted by Rev. R. A. Brook, of Hensail who acted as the interim Moderatoi' and Rev. N. Woods, M.A. and Rev. C. W. Down Both of Exeter service, After the inony the Rev. R. ented the charge elect and Rev. Mx’ the Congregations, vice the choir sang very acceptably the anthem "They Shall Be As Mount Zion.” AfteX’ the service the new hiinistex* was introduced by Mr. and Mrs. attended last. took part in the Induction oere- A. Brook pres­ to the minister , Irwin spoke to During the ser- and Mrs. Ross Love and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bell. Refreshments were ,served in the Sunday School room of the church by the ladies of both congregations. Tea was poured by Mrs. T. Kay and Mrs. W. Coop­ er. During the social period the chairman called on Rev. Mr. Hinton for a brief address and in well- chosen words he expressed apprec­ iation to the officials of the congre­ gations and of the Presbytery for according him a hearty welcome and his delight ovex; his transfer from the Montreal and Ottawa conference to the London confer­ ence. Recognition was also made by the managers through Mr. Andrew Bell fox* the assistance rendered to the church by Rev. Mr. Brooks dur« ing his term of Interim Moderator­ ship and their gratitude manifested by a gift. Rev. Mr. Brook respond­ ed to the splendid gesture on the part of the mangers and wished the officials and the two congregations God’s speed in all their undertak­ ings. Mention was also made by Rev. Mr. Irwin of the magnificent work begun and still in progress by the ladies of the congregation in the manse and a very happy event was terminated by the singing of "Blest Be The Tie That Binds.” GREENWAY Anniversary services will be held in the United Church on Sunday, Oct. 7th, at 2.45 and 7.30 p.m.- Rev. Darman, of Thedford, will be the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wellman and Robert, of Port Huron, visited on Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown ahd Gor­ don visited on Suixday with Mr. -and Mrs. Claire Sadler, of West Wil­ liams. We ar© sorry to report that Mrs. Arthur Curtis is a patient in Vic­ toria Hospital, Londoix, we wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Russell McIntosh, of Detroit, spent the Week-end with relatives here. A number from here attended Parkhlll Fail' -on Friday and enjoy­ ed a good time. Congratulations to Corbett School and their teacher, Miss Chandler, on receiving third prize in the parade. 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