The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-09-27, Page 5il >4*
*
- THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27tli
*►
**
i.
9
w
gidpxal of Ccmmem
CLINTON, ONTARIO
OFFERS YOU A PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING
that has made it possible for our scorces of students to obtain and
hold positions demanding a high standard of efficiency.
THEIR IS A POSITION WAITING FOR YOU
Courses; Secretarial, Commercial, Stenographic, General Office,
Civil Service, Commercial Teachers, Courses and Special
Courses arranged.
You cannot attend a better, school Why not attend this?,
SCHOOL REOPENS SEPTEMBER 4th, 1928
Write to-day for information. Phone 198
M. A. STONE, B. F. WARD, B.A.
Com. Specialist, Vice-Principal Principal
DR. R. P. I. DOUGALL
Honor graduate of Faculty of
Medicine, and Master of Science,
University of Western Ontario.
Member of College of Physicians
*nd Surgeons of Ontario. Office
jtwo doors east of Post Office.
HENSALL ONT.
Phone 56 Residence 114
HENSALL
Etliel Murdock
on Friday.
John McKenzie
visited in
is visiting
few days.
Miss
London
IMrs.
relatives in Kippen for a
Mr. Laird Joynt, of Toronto, visit
ed over the week-end at his home
here. q
Miss Lucile Pybu’s, of Windsor, is
visiting relatives in and around Hen-
flall.
Mrs. Thos. Oke, of London, is
, this week the guest of IMrs. J. Mur-
COUNCIL MEETING
Hensall’s Taxes Reduced Tills Year
At a Special meeting of the coun
cil held on Monday evening to con
sider the setting of the tax rate for
the year, a rate of 33J mills was set
or one half a mill less than last year.
The estimated receipts of the year are
$ 18,000.00 and the expenditures
about $200.00 less, The council
have done a great deal of work this
year, and it is very gratifying to
the board to be able to announce a
reduction in taxation for 1928.
The next regular meeting of
council will be (held on Monday
ening October the 1st.
Dear Rena,—
We, the members of the Sunbeam
Mission Band have met to-night to
gether with the Welfare of Youth
Club tand Sunday School to spend
our last evening with you before you
leave our mid'st, We take this op
portunity of showing you the high
hopes we have for you, of 'assuring
you of our best wishes for the future
and finally of presenting you with
£his small token of .our love an'd re
spect. We hope that this change
which is taking place in your life in
the very near future will not remove
you from our circle of friendship.
May tihe future hold nothing for you
but happiness and joy and in that
happiness may this remembrance
bring to mind those friends
whose hearts there is nothing
you but love and kind
hearty good wishes,
Signed in behalf of
Mission
thoughts
in
for
and
the Sunbeam
Band
Y
4
A
«
and Mrs. Geo. j
over the week-end with
Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman
ed for a few days with
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Case,
yisited for a few days with relatives
In town.
Mr. Wm. Ross, of California, is
visiting relatives and friends in and
around Exeter.
(Mr. Wm. Webber left on Monday
for the west where he intends to
visit for the winter.
Mr. and iMrs. Neil Sparks and babe
of Detroit, visited for a few days
with their father there.
Mr. and Mrs. Isreal Lindenfield,
of London, visited over the week-end
with relatives in town. t
Miss K. McEwen, of Galt, visited
for a few days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh McEwen.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reid and child,
of London, visited over the
with their relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson,
ford, visited on Sunday at
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown.
Mr. Harry Cook and Harry
left Monday for Toronto where they
will attend the University there.
The County Good Roads Depart
ment 'are unloading a car of tile here
to be used in draining this district.
The many friends of Mrs. Chas.
Jinks will be sorry to learn that she
5s confined to her home through ill
ness.
Mrs. Chas. Nicholls , of London,
Miss Geiger'and Mrs. Wm. Dent, of
Sarnia, recently visited relatives in
town.
The Misses McAllister have
cently improved the appearance
their home
•painted.
Mr. and
Miss Stella
od over the week-end with their
ents here.
Mayor Cameron', of Mitahell,
Mr. Carmicheal, of the Lorne
Engine Co, of Mitchell, were in town
Thursday on business
Miss M. L. Horney, R.N., of Chi
cago and sister Miss Esther Horney,
.of Exeter, visited over the week-end
with Mr and Mrs. W. Spencer.
Mr. Robt. McLaren secured, first
prize for single roadster in harness,
and also for best outfit, and Mr. W.
Hobkirk got second prize for best
roadster in harness at the Fair at
Exeter on. Wednesday of lastt week.
The dance held in the Town Hall
on Friday evening last under the
auspices of the Baseball Club was iairly well attended and: all there
reported a good time and good music
was furnished by the Boyce Orches
tra of Brucefield.
The services in all fthree churches
on Sunday last were largely attend
ed and inspiring sermons were de
livered at all services. The Sacra
ment of the Lord's Supper was ad?
ministered in the United
the morning service.
Mrs. Lee Hedden has on
the post-office a very rare
Hess visited
i relatives in
Cook visit
relatives in
of Toronto,
week-end
of
the
Strat-
home
Joynt
by having it nicely
re-
of
re
Mrs. Alvin Ingram and
Ingram, of Detroit, visit-
par-
and
Fire
church at
4
display at
and beau
tiful* dahlia which measures 106 in.
in height and the flower in bloom is
3.3 ins. in diameter. Tihe plant be
longing to Mrs. He did on was grown
of Mr. G. J. Sutlier-
V
McCollough and Jiis
class entertainers will
in the garden
land.
Mr. Archie
troupe of high
give a concert in the Town Hall on
Thursday evening October the 4t>h
under the auspices of the Hensail
Fire Department. This troupe comes
highly recommended and no doubt
the hall will be crowded.
the
ev-
PRESENTATION FOR
POPULAR BRIDE-ELECT
A very sociable evening was held
in the basement of Carmel Presby
terian church on Friday evening of
last
day
club
The
mood and a very fine program was
rendered
Hudson,
recipient
a walnut
bath School and the Welfare Club
and a pearl and amber boudoir lamp
from
gram
Miss
ters;
week by members of the Sun-
School, the Welfare of Youth
and the Sunbeam Mission Band,
gathering was in a very happy
following which Miss Rena
bride-elect was made the
of two splendid addresses,
floor lamp from the Sab-
the Mission Band. The pro-
was as follows: Instrumental,
J. White; reading, Irene Da-
reading, Mrs. Fleming; read
ing, Beryl Pfaff; solo, Minnie Sang-
ster; solo, Mrs. McKinnon; solo, Mr.
W. McLaren’. Mrs. J. Patterson and
Mrs. J. Sangster, dressed as bride
an’d groom, sang a duet.
The address from the Sunday and
Welfare Club was read by Mr. P.
Moir and the presentation was made
by Miss Helen Johnston.
Dear Rena,—
I shouldl neither voice the desire
of all assembled here this evening
nor be true to my own feelings, did
I not make my words at this time
very largely words of personal tri
bute. There are times wilien ser
mons and exhoration are appropriate
but your life and work have already
preached the sermon. Therefore,
you" exhort us with persuasiveness
that words would not strengthen
and at the parting of the- ways you
are still in very vital relations to us.
And because this is so I may state
briefly what you have been to us all
As we speak of you we find many
things that endeared you to us. The
church has nothing in itself -of which
to boast. - Its power, its fruitage is
of God. And yet any church may
be grateful, may take heart and go
forward with good courage that has
been instrumental in shaping such
a life as yours. Truly you have re
ceived from the spiritual strength
of the church, and freely you gave
to it, everything that you could, for
its rich upbuilding. One thing was
this; you were 'among us as one who
ministered; your spirit was the spir
it of service, you were not thinking
of being ministered unto, but of
ministering. We knew that what you
were given to 'd'o would be faithfully
and cheerfully done, always and we
knew that it would be done prin
ciple also. Then in these ye'ars when
you have been most active among us
your life has been a growing char-
Savi-our himself. It was a character
ened and strengthened by a person
al relation of loyalty and' love to the
Savior himself. It was achar-acter
that was built upon eternal founda
tions of truth and ‘righteousness and
because of this it abides forever. It
was la. character that seemed to say,
in every act, “I expect to pass this
way but once, if there be therefore
a.ny kindness I can show, or any
good thing I can do to my fellow
beings, let me-do it now, let me
defer or neglect it, for I shall
pass this way again.”
In every deed: and truth we
say in tihe Master’s own words, “You
were among us as one who served,”
“You have done what you could.”
And now we ask you to accept this
■ gift, not because of its value, but in
the sincere hope that it will cheer
you on your way and remind you of
happy bygone days which were spent
amongst us.
May God abundantly bless you in
your new sphere -of labour for the
Master. ,
Yours in His Service
Jas. McIlroy, Pastor
The following address from the
Mission Band was read by Miss L
Hogpi.irtli and the presentation made
by Miss Mabel Workman;
Miss’ Dorothy Hirtzel and friend,
of Detroit, were visiting the past
week with the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hirtzel and family.
The United Church anniversary
services will be held Sunday, Sept
ember 30th at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.,
conducted by Rev, J. J. Brown, of
Lucan, a gifted and eloquent
preacher. Special music will be
rendered by the choir. Everybody
invited to attend these services.
Mr. and (Mrs. Wm. Winer and Mr.
and Mrs/ John Winei’ and little dau
ghter, of Morriston, visited the for
mer’s brothers, John and George
Hirtzel and friends.
The Evangelical L. A. S. and W.
M. S. will meet at the parsonage on
Friday afternoon this week. Ladies
are requested to come prepared to
do special work in connection with
the bazaar 'and also bring their don
ations.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Longmate,
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Whiting and
daughter Marguerite Baker, of De
troit, visited at thi
and John Hirtzel over Sunday.
Next Sunday at 10 a.m. there will
be a S. S. and Congregational 'and
young peoples Rally at the Evange
lical church. All meet in the audi
torium of the church. A brief pro
gram will be given and various de
partments of the Sunday School will
furnish music and addresses. We
look for old and young to be present
and a large number of them. A
hearty tally offering is expected. W.
M. Sippell pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hirtzel and
son, Walter and Miss Esther Boone,
of Detroit, visited1 the former’s bro
thers John and George Hirtzel and
friends on Sunday.
The Evangelical Fowl Supper will
be the evening of October* the 4tli.
Extensive preparations are made to
serve a mass of people. The pro
gram to follow will be in keeping
with former similiar events. The
public is cordially invited. Come in
the large cement shed right in the
centre of Crediton. Supper from 5
to 9 o’clock. Program begins
promptly with choice numbers all
the way through.. Music and hu
mor.
Now that 'the public schools have
well opened their fall terms and
college 'days have begun, Crediton
presents this directory of absent
Evangelicals: Miss M'att Oestricher
(teacher) Cameron Public School,
Windsor; Miss Lydia Ostricher
(teacher) Tuscorcora Public School,
Windsor; Mr. Fred Faist, (student)
North Central College, Naperville,
Ill.; Miss Lulu Morlock (teacher)
McGregor Public School, Ford City;
Miss Ella Morlock (student West
ern University, London; Mr. Carl
Morlock (student) Westren Univer
sity, London; Miss Bernice Eilber.
Alma College, St. Thomas; Miss N.
Gaiser (teacher) Dasihwood public
school; Miss Lulu Gaiser, member
of the faculty of MsM'aster Univer
sity, Toronto; Marguerite Kuhn, G.
Beavers, Eldon Smith, Kenneth Sdp-
pell and Harry Hirtzel attend Exeter
High School.
*itL ,
ip home of George
The Late Ezra Haist
not
not
can
l
Fred Haist and Chris. Haist, of the
vicinity of Crediton and Levi and
Mose Haist, of Pigeon, Mich,
leaves, his
He
deeply bereaved and
much beloved life’s companion, who
spared no efforts Jn waiting at the
bed-side of her husband. The dau
ghter and two sons, four sisters and
six brothers, besides a great host of
more distant relatives. There were
many relatives from Dashwood and
Zurich, Josiah and Ezra Haist from
the vicinity of Stratford, Dan, Al
bert, Fred, John, George and Free-
mand Haist, of Fonthill and Mr.
HenBler Swazea, of Ridgeville; Mr.
Wm. Winer and family of Morris
ton; Mr. and Mr.s. Longinate, of De
troit; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cook and
Mrs. C. Kuehl, of Detroit; Mr. and
Mrs. L. Hertzel and family, of De
troit; 'Messrs, Harrison and Norman
Holtzmann and George Howell, of
Detroit; Mr. 'and Mrs. Chas. Zur-
bi’igg, of Toronto and many others
from a distance. The choir render
ed choice funeral anthems and, Mrs.
Hess and Miss Gertrude Haist, dau
ghters of Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Haist,
contributed a comforting duett. The
family expressed hearty thanks thro’
their pastor at the close of the ser
vice for the kindness and
tic helpfulness of friends,
and relatives before and1
during the last days of
tressing ordeal and for
loving tokens of floral display. In
terment at the Evangelical cemetery.
her son in Detroit,
jurymen were summoned
village on Wednesday of
to sit at a trial in Cred-
Mitchell visited at
week-end.
“WINGS’-
Mildred
over the
J, Essery is On the sick list.
five square miles of
barbed wire, shell
tractors, The battle
is refought. Five
are engaged here in
sympathe-
neighbors
especially
their dis-
the many
Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
At office in Hartleib Block, Dash
wood, first three days of week and
at office over the Post Office,
Zurich, last three days of week.
in
visiting in
for Guelph
attend the
Mrs. J. Kellerman is
Toronto.
Mr. Leonard Birk left
this week where he will
O. A. C.
Mrs. Finkbeiner and Cathern have
returned home after a few weeks
in Sarnia.
Mr. Gordon Calfas, of Sarnia, vis
ited his father on Sunday.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the funeral of the late Mr. Ezra
Haist in Crediton on Sunday.
Mr. and! Mrs. Ervin Mclsaac and
family, of Windsor, spent a few days
with the former’s parents.
Mr, Lorne Tiernan left for Lon
don on Tuesday where he will at
tend Western.
Mrs. Wm.
tune to fall
on Tuesday.
Rev. Mr.
will conduct
Evangelical church on Sunday
ening.
Dashwood Band attended the
erton Fair on Wednesday.
On account of unavoidable
cumstances the Fowl Supper of
Evangelical Church, Dashwood will
be postponed until October the 17th.
b University.
Snell had the misfor-
and fradture her arm
Saur, of 'Sebringville,
rally serices in tire
ev-
Ild-
cir-
the
A. Turner
friends in1
Dramatic
spent
Wat-
Club
Mrs, (Rev.) Irwin returned hpme
Wednesday .after visiting for some
time with
Several
from the
last week
iton.
Miss
Lucan
Mrs.
Wedding bells will be ringing in
our midst in the near future.
Mrs. Powe, of Exeter, visited over
the week-end with her son, Mr. H.
Powe on the second concession of
Stephen.
Mrs. J. Elston, of Exeter, visited
with friends in and around the vil
lage over the week -end.
Mr. Cecil Ho'd'gson left Monday
morning for Toronto where he is at
tending University.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Perkins, of Eliin-
ville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J,
Sleamons on Sunday.
Mr. R. Davey is remodelling his
house in town preparatory to mov
ing to the village
Mr, Geo. Baymham and family are
moving Ipto the house formerly
owned by Mrs. W. Roland, south of
the village.
.Mr. J. Essery is having a
roof put on his house.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Roberts
family, of Forest, visited with
and Mrs. W. J. Smith on Sunday.
Maurice
position as
mill.
Mr. and
and Mrs. F. Mills spent Sunday at
Woodham.
new
and
Mr.
McDonald has taken a
assistant at the choping
Mrs. H. Mills* and Mr.
CENTRALIA W. M. S.
meetlng of
the school-
Mrs. Fred
The regular monthly
the W.M.S. was held in
room of the church.
Penwardlen was in charge of the pro
gram. After the devotional exer
cises Mrs. Geo. Hicks gave a splen
did report of the W.M.S. Conven
tion, which was held recently in Ex
eter. Mrs. C. McFalls and Miss J.
Wilson read missionary leaflets, and
a duet was given by Mrs, H. Powe
and Mrs. George Esery. A very in
teresting talk from the study book
was given by Mrs. Powe. At the
conclusion of the program a
business session took place.
George
chair
dent,
Thompson occupied
in the absence of the
Mrs. (Rev.) Irwin.
i
Greenway
»lio rt
Mrs,
the
presi-
The picture play “WINGS'* in
which 125 planes rise to a climax to
ward the end of the story, will be
shown at the Dome Theatre, matinee
and evening, on Wednesday, October
3rd, one day only,
A few announced facts and figures
concerning the manufacture of the
drama include
war trenches,
holes, trucks,
of St. Mihlel
thousand men
important parts. It has been twenty
months in the making, most of it
having been shot near San Antonia,
Texas. It is directed by William
Wellman, who was a member of the
Lafayetts Squadon in the World
War. In an article descriptive of the
production it is written;
“Not a foot of the picture was
photographed from the ground „
which could conceivably be taken
from the air. The action was “shot"
from aeroplanes, from captive bal
loons and from lofty parallels rang
ing from six to one hundred feet
high,
“Flying 12,000 feet above the
earth and separated from the ground
by a cloud, wall 8,000 feet thick,
Charles Ragers and Richard( Arlen,
featured players in the picture, com-
j pleted one of the most unusal feats
of aeronautics in the history of avi
ation during its taking.
“This was their work on the
“floor of the sky’’ where each be
came at once director, cameraman
and actor, two miles and more above
terra firma.
“In order to get the desired ef
fects Director William Wellman had
automatically operated cameras
mounted on the airplanes just back
of the propeller and controlled from
the .switchboard in the cockpit.
“Then Rogers 'an'd1 Arlen, each
alone in a seperate plane, climbed to
more than 12,000 feet and there en
acted one of the most realistic
scenes of the production. After ex-
changinb prearranged signals each
of the boys started the motor on
his camera and went into the action
of the sequence, while from a third
ship long shots were made of the
two planes, circling and darting
about in aerial combat.
“From the time
ground until they
were completely out
the world. Not even
radio communication
ground was available because of the
fact that all the
with the camera
from them and
scene precluded
dio receiving sets.”
they left the
returned they
of touch with
the customary
with the
action was close-up
but few feet away
the nature of
the wearing of
the
ra-‘
A chicken dinner and supper will
be served at the Huron County
Plowing Match to be held in the
j field of Mr. Dave Boyd, McKillop
Elimville township on Wednesday, October
in the the 3rd at thirty-five cents a meal
church last Sunday. Next | by the Ladies’ Aid of Bethel United
will be observed as Rally ’
The W.M.S. of the United church
sent a bale of quilts and clothing
to the Supply Department of Huron
Presbyterial.
Rev. L. Whyte, of
preached very acceptably
United
Sunday
Day.
Mrs.
a short
J. Car-
Sit rath-
Finkbeiner has returned to
her home in Crediton after
visit with her daughter Mrs.
rutliers, Jr.
Mr. R. L. Pollock was in
roy on Friday.
Miss Inez Hayter spent the last
week with Mrs. R. L. Pollock.
Hear the Kenney Concert Com
pany, of London, after eating a hot
goose supper at the United church
on October 17 th.
church.
and 'Mrs. A. Miller, of De-
Ezra Haist was born October the
lOt'h, 1868 near Crediton, son of the
late August Haist and his wife Bar
bara. The public school, Sunday
School, church and! community, of
Crediton, are the places where walk
ed his boyhood feet. March 23, 1897
he was married! to Miss Anna
Williams. Three children were giv
en them, Madeline, who was home
from Detroit the last few weeks to
assist at the bed-side of her dying
father; Leonard, formerly of Exe
ter, but now of Detroit and Lloyd at
ihome, with the responsibility of the
work. Mr. Haist was in somewhat
failing health since last winter and
since July the physicians saw no
hope for his recovery. He died Fri
day morning, September 21st at his
home at the age of nearly sixty
years. Very largely attended fun
eral services were conducted by his
pastor W. M. Sippell,. who in the
midst of the service paid high tri
bute to the deceased as a highly
esteemed citizen, friend and helper
in all manner of community service.
He was a faithful member of the
Evangelical church and will be
greatly missed from his accustomed
Saintsbury
Wedding Bells are ringing around
Saintsbury.
Mr. Fred Dickens met with . a
painful accident last week. While
assisting in shingling a roof the
scaffold gave way letting Mr. Dick
ens andl his assistant Mr. Wes. At
kinson fall about twenty feet to the
ground. Luckily Mr. Atkinson es
caped injury.
Mr. and Mrs. J.
the week-en'd' witih
ford.
The Saintsbury
are giving their play ‘Cyclone Sally’
in Woodham on Friday of this week.
The Club are always open for en
gagements.
Mr. Richard Drought has installed
a new radio.
Quite a number of sportsmen have
been hunting ducks this week
aroundi here.
Harvest Thanksgiving services will
be held in St. Patrick’s church
Saintsbury on Sunday next, Septem
ber 30th, when Rev. H. E. Merifield
Rector of Sit. Mark’s Church, Wind
sor will preach at 11 a.m. and
Special music for the day
ofp.m.
be provided by the choir
Paul’s Church, Kitrkton.
i pew. The pall-bearers were the six
brothers: John Haist, Harry Haist,
Thames Road
The 'Misses Dorothy and Margaret
Harris ihave returned to Ottawa af
ter visiting among their friends for
a few 'days.
Mr. Cecil Stewart has exchanged
his Chrysler Coupe for a coach.
Rev. James Anthony preached an
niversary services 'at Kippen Sun
day. The Rev. Mr. Conner had the
services here.
Silo filling ihas started in this
community. Fall threshing is well
under way, grain running fair.
I Mrs. Robert MacDonald is in St.
' Joseph’s Hospital where she under
went an operation on Friday.
7.30
will
St.
WHALEN
WHALEN W. M. S.
The W. M. S. met at the home of
Mrs. Will Brooks for their regular
monthly meeting on Thursday after
noon Sept. 20th. The president,
Mrs. Frank Gunning was in the
chair. The -subject for prayer and
study was, “Our Indian Neighbors’’.
Questions on Indian work were
asked and answers taken from the
annual report. Leaflets were read
by Miss Florence Pullen, Mrs. Will
Brooks, Mrs. Harvey Squire, Mrs.
John Hazelwood, Mrs. Will Morley
and Mrs. F. Gunning. A number of
common excuses were given by dif
ferent members on lack of interest
in W/M.Si. work and were answered
od by the president with verses of
Scripture. Mrs. Frank Squire sang
very pleasing, “Thy Will Be Done”
iMiss Olive Elliott was accompanist.
.................. 'A bale is to be packed ail'd shipped
We *hope for a before October 1st. Mrs. Thos. Gun
ning closed the meeting with pray-
Shipka
There will be no service
United Church, owing to the Anni
versary services in, Crediton, but
Sunday School will be as usual, with
a special Rally Program.
The Ladies’ Aid will meet on Wed
nesday, October the 3rd at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Finkbeiner.
Mr. E. Hutchinson and Miss D.
Fahner called at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Smith last. Sunday.
Mr. M. Deitrich and Bill Lock-
ner, of Detroit, spent last Sunday
with their parents.
Miss Pearl Keyes, who has been
ill for the past week has recovered.
Mrs. E. Fahner, of Crediton, has
spent a few days with her sister Mrs
E. Gaiser.
Mrs. Ray Ratz is jvt present* con-
ffried! .to her bed. T. _ ta .
Mf/ Jbe dHWitherh’"intends leaV- Tea. was*then served and a pleas,
ing this week for•ftitch’ertei’/ ‘
............'I
in the
ant social time/ enjoyed,
!
Mr.
troit, and Mrs. Blanch Hayter, of
Clandeboye, Mrs. J. Pollock, of
bett, spent Friday with Mr. and
Walter England.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Rididley, of
don., spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Gill.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Turnbull,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker have
gone on a trip through the States
and will return by Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Salter, of Lon
don, spent Sunday with (Mr. W. P.
Lovie.
Rev. Mr. Whyte preached two
able sermons on Sunday last. Mr.
Whyte is the pastor of the Elimville
circuit.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Batty, of Sar
nia, spent Sunday visiting; with Mr.
and Mrs. F. Statton.
Miss Edyth Lovie is spending a
weeks’ holidays
nia.
Miss Gertrude
ing in London, spent Sunday under
the parental roof.
Quite a number of young people
took in the Convention for the
Young People in St. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holt visited
with Mr. an'd’Mrs. Abner Mollard,
of Sarnia, for a few days last week.
(Mrs. S. Ravelle, who has been away on her holidays^ has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Boissenberry
spent part of last week on a fishing
trip us north.
The United, church has secured
Rev. Mr. Morley, of Toronto, for
anniversary services on Sunday No
vember the 4th. Keep the date in
mind and come and hear Rev. Mr.
Morley.
Next, Sunday will be Rally Day,
the service in the morning will be a
joint serice at 10,45. The pastor
will give the address. The evening
service will also be coducted by the
pastor, Rev. J. M. Colling.
Don’t forget the Young Peoples’
Convention on Friday, September
28th, there will be three sessions,
morning <at 10 a.m.; afternoon at 2
p.m. and evening at 7:30 p.m. Lunch
in the basement will be served by
the Young people.- The services
are open to the public, so come and
enjoy yourself.
Cor-
Mrs.
Lon-
with friends in Sar-
Lovie, who in work-