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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-11-30, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1933 vls- day ser- lm- Mr. Laird Joynt, of Toronto, was in town a few days this we^Jj, Mrs. Jas, Sangster was a recent visitor with friends in Clinton. Rey. Mr. McIlroy, pf Seaforth, was a visitor in town on Friday last. Mr. Harry Harmon, of Mitchell, is spending a few days at his home here, Mrs. T, C. Joynt, who is in Clin­ ton General Hospital is improving nicely, Dr. Collyer and Mrs. Collyer ited with friends in London a last week. Mr. Duncan McMartin, who is iously ill, is not showing any provement, • Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Statham, of St. Thomas, visited on Sunday with rela­ tives in town. The good sleighing or the last two weeks is about over, the snow being gone on the roads. Miss Pearl Wood, of Exeter, was in town on Sunday and assisted in the United church choir. Mr. John Ingram has started a milk route in the village, making his first round Monday morning. Mrs. Frank Marshall and daughter Olive, of London, are spending a week visiting friends in town. Miss Robena Hunkin has returned to London after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs., John Bean. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred ..Corbett and Mrs. Roy McLaren visited with Mr. and Mrs. Devlin in Stratford on Mon­ day. Mr. Herb Hdggarth and Donald McKaig, of Beech spending a few days here. Mrs. Bertha Bell home from Tavistock been visiting friends month. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Beaver and master Billie Higgins, of Farquhar visited with relatives in town on Monday. Mrs. Margaret McDougal, of Wal­ laceburg, attended tne funeral here on Monday of her brother, the late Wm. Luker. Mr. T. C. Joynt was visited on Saturday last by his mother and sister, Mrs. Joynt and Miss Joynt, of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. James Aitclieson and daughter, Miss Mildred, of Roxboro, attended the funeral here of the late Mrs. H. Jacobi. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Smillie have returned to Toronto after visit­ ing for several weeks with their son Dr. Ivan Smillie. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Consitt spent a few days last week visiting friends in Toronto, they also took in the Royal Winter Fair. Mr. Robt. parsons and son Archie were in Science Hill last week at­ tending the funeral of their cousin Mrs. Wm. Nethercott. The local Hydro Electric Com­ mission held their regular monthly meeting on Monday evening with all the members present. Mr. James A. Bell, of the London Road, who recently underwent a serious operation in a London hos­ pital is recovering nicely. Rev. Mr. Young, pastor of Carmel Church took the services on Sunday last and preached two splendid ser­ mons to large congregations. zMrs. Samuel Stacey and two sons John and Fred, _ of Detroit, recent visitors with relatives friends in Hensall and vicinity. The Epworth League service of the United Church was withdrawn on Monday evening. Next Monday evening will be social evening at the League. Mrs. Andrew Love is visiting at the home of her son Gordon Love, at Hillsgreen and also assisting In nursing her little granddaughter who has been seriously ill. The Arnold Circle Church held their regular sewing meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy McLaren, on Monday evening, all the members being present. Mrs. Jas. A. Bell was in London last week visiting with Mr. Bell who is in the hospital .Mr. Bell’s many friends hope to soon see him around and in good health again. Among those taking par.t at the Huron Old Boy’s and Girl’s Reunion held last week at Regina we notice the names of Sam Swayza and Sam Latta, two former Hensall boys. 'Good white fall wheat is 72c. a bushel on the Hensall Market and large quantities of grain are being marketed here daily at the Mickle, Cook Bros, and Thompson elevators. Mrs. Dr. Canthorpe has returned to her home in Tavistock after spending the past month with her mother, Mrs. Thos. Dick and other relatives and friends in and around Hensall. Mrs. Jewitt, wife of the Rev. Geo. Jewitt, a former minister, stationed at Hensall, was severely hurt by a car on a London street recently. Her many friends here were sorry to hear of the accident. Mr. Wm. iSimpson, of Detroit, vis­ ited over the week-end with friends in town. He was accompanied home by his mother, Mrs. L. Simpson, who has been visiting with her mother Mrs. Robt. Bonthron. The municipal pot is beginning to boil and there will probably be a fight for the reeveship. Reeve Con­ sitt, who has just served one term will probably run again. Other names mentioned are Owen Geiger, William Jones, Walter Spencer and G. C. Petty. Young People’s Day was held, ih the United Church here last Sunday The ReV. Dr. Langford, of Toronto, ‘being the speaker of the day. At the morning service Miss pearl Wood, of Exeter, sang a solo and a quartette was given by Dr. Smillie, Sam Ran­ nie, Mr. Goodwin ana flies, Sherritt At the evening service the choir was assisted by Jas. 'Scott, of Seaforth, who sang two solos and the (juat- ette sang again, Dr, Langford is a splendid speaker and is particularly el’ Pines are at their homes has returned where she has for the past were and of Carmel interested in the, Young.People’s Or­ ganization and Sunday School Work. The Mission Band of the United Church on Thursday last was well at- , fended after the opening hymn the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in uni­ son. The Scripture Lesson was read by Marion Fllshie followed with the roll call and offering. Tne new Miss­ ion Band hymn was sung and a read­ ing was^given by Elva McQueen this was followed with a solo by Lois Mc­ Laren and a duet by Kathryn Drys­ dale and Ruth Coles accompanied on the guitar by Katliryne Drysdale. The Study on China was given by Mrs. Peck and was very interesting. The meeting closed with hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. The Welfare Youth Club of Carmel Church held their regular meeting on Monday evening in the basement of the church with a splendid at­ tendance. The meeting opened with singing a hymn after which Rev. Young led in prayer. The Scripture lesson was read by Annie Hyser af­ ter which the minutes of the last meeting were read with roll call and other business. At the business it decided that the losing side of the contest would entertain the winners on the evening of December 11th/. The topic on Nova Scotia, Coureur De Bois was taken by Miss Irene Da- ters after which Rev. Mr. Young gave a talk on Pictou. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Benediction after which there were contests. The Death of William Luker There passed away at his home, North Richmond Street, Hensail on Friday evening after a short illness William Luker in his 61st year. Mr. Luker was stricken with heart trouble a few days ago and failing to rally, passed away on Friday ev­ ening. He was a son of the late Wm. Luker, Sr. who was one of Hensail’s pioneqr residents and spent all of his life in Hensail. He is survived by his widow, formerly Elizabeth Baker and one daughter, Gladys, at home; ' one brother Thomas Luker, of (Sask, and two sisters, Mrs. Sara Nickelson of Iron Bridge and Mrs. Margaret : McDougal, of Wallaceburg, funeral took place from Monday afternoon with the Exeter Cemetery. Sinclair had charge of The pall bearers were: ick, Robert Cameron, James Hogarth Wm. Foster,, Earl Drummond and- Thos. Shaddock. A large crowd attended the play entitled. “The Path Across the Hill” presented by the Y.P.A. of the JHen- sall United Church in the ~ Hall on Friday evening last under the direction of Miss Mattie Ellis. Before the play started Mr. Scott Welsh and Miss Florence Welsh gave a number of musical selections and between the acts Mrs. Maud Hedden sang “The Last Rose of Summer and “Sweetheart Darling”, Dr. Smillie accompanied her on the piano. The cast was as follows: Zuzu, the cook, Mrs. George Hess; Ruth Conrad, nicknamed Bobbie, Miss Verela Wat­ son; Samuel Crawford, grandpaper, Dr. J. Smillie; Walter Conrad, Ruth’s brother. Lorne Elder; Lutie, a neighbour. Pearl Elder; Mrs. Davis, grandma with designs, Mil­ dred .Scruton; Robert Post, the vis­ itor. Sam. Rannie; Dr. Jimmie Reid, with ambition, Manley Jinks; Flo Graz, the cousin from tne city, May Coward; .Salamander Zuzu, Claude Blowes. Everyone taking part did splendidly and the piay was one of the best ever given in Hensail. After the play was over lunch was served to those taking part. Richardson - Carlisle 'On November 2'5th the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Carlisle, Hen- sall, was the scene of a.pretty wed­ ding, when their eldest daughter, Ruby Anna Muriel, was united in marriage to John Wesley Richardson son of Mr. and Mrs. Richardson of Hay Township. The bride entered the drawing-room, leaning on the arm of her father, to the strains of Lohengrin, played by her sister Miss Martha Carlisle. The ceremony took place under an arch of evergreen, white carnations and pink rose buds centred with white bells, was per­ formed by Rev. Mr. Sinclair. The bride: was charming in a .gown of white silk crepe with lace mittens and white shoes. She wore a wreath of orange blossoms and carried a shower bou­ quet of white roses and pale pink carnations with plumosa fern. Fol­ lowing the ceremony a wedding din­ ner was served. The table was in decorations of pink and white, and the bride’s table was centred with a four-storey cake. Assisting were the bride’s sister, Miss Martha Carlisle; Miss Ruth Richardson, sister of the groom; Miss Luella Jarrot, cousin of the bride and Mi§s Gladys Patterson of London. Among the honored guests present were the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Ann Hudson, who is 93 years of grandparents, Reichert, the year. Mr. and by motor on a. The his home on interment in Rev. Arthur the services. George Foil' Town net with ruffles over age and the groom’s Mr. and Mrs. Henry former in his 84th Mrs. Richardson left honeymoon to Toron­ to, Guelph and points East. The bride travelled in a gown of brown striped crepe, smart brown coat, hat and accessories to match. Upon their re­ turn they will reside on the groom’s farm in Hay Township. Mr. and Mrs. (Carlisle also celebrated their thirty- first wedding anniversary. CREDITON EAST and Mrs. 'Sam. Rawlings, Craig spent Sunday with of ‘Mr. Mr, Ailsa and Mrs. Joab Sims, . Mr daughter, week-end . Mrs. Alvin ,^re Jack Josney at Brinsley. Mr, and Mrs, Win, Heatherly, of London, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Motz, Mr. Joseph Flynn, of Exeter spent Sunday with relatives and friends here. CREDITON The United Church Sunday Schbol will hold their Christmas entertain­ ment on Wednesday evening, Decem­ ber 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hazlett, of Ypsilanti, Mich., and Mrs. Charles Fahner, of Saline, Mich,, visited with relatives in the vicinity a few weeks ago. Mrs. J. Mallett and daughter Dor­ othy and 'Mr. Art Hind, of London, and Dr. and Mrs. Taylor, of Dash­ wood, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fahner on Sunday. Messrs. Murray Willison and Ger­ ald Zwicker were in St. Thomas on Sunday visiting with me former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Doran, of Ann Arbor, Mich., visited with rela­ tives the past week. Miss Lavina Smith, who has been on the sick list is improving. Mrs. Sylvester Wuerth had the misfortune to'fall down their cellar steps on Monday morning. We hope she will soon be out again. The Senior Christian Endeavour of the Evangelical Church held their last pre Christmas meeting on Fri­ day evening. The Instruction Com­ mittee with Miss Addileen Gaiser as convenor, sponsored a most inter­ esting and instruetve program. Ella Morlock presided at the meeting. The topic “Hypocrisy” was ably dis­ cussed by Clara Gaiser with corres­ ponding Scripture read by iLaurene Hirtzel and prayer offered by Gor­ don Ratz. In order to give it the touch of Christmas M'i'. Alvin Fink- beiner gave an address on “Pales­ tine as it is today”. Miss Nola Faist sang a Christmas carol and Lorance and Lloyd Wein rendered ent duet. Division Court Only two cases were Judge Costello at Court Monday. The first was on a check for $12.85 cashed by Tieman & Son of Dashwood for one Bader in 1931. The maker of the cheque did not pay it so Bader was sued. Judgment was given for Tieman who was re­ presented by Mr. Donelly, of Goder­ ich. Mr. Stanbury, of Exeter, de­ fended the action. The second case involved some $45 0. Wm. Nadiger, of Dashwood got judgmnt against Jacob Walper, o,f Stephen Township and had all the latter’s stock seized. Then Mrs. Walper put in a claim to nearly all the cattle as being hers. Aftei' three hours of taking evidence the judge gave his decision in favor of Nadiiger with costs and the stock will now be sold to pay his' judg­ ment. Mr. Stanbury acted for Nad­ iger and Mr. Donelly for Mrs. per. CENTRALIA an excell- tried by here on Wal- Mrs. Percy Luxton, of South Bend, Ind., visited with her -mother Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Willis for a few days last week. Rev. and Mrs. R. N. Stewart and daughter are visiting with relatives in Chatham for a few days this week. Mrs. Anderson, of Thedford, spent a couple of days last week at her home here. Mrs. Culbert, of Lucan, visited on Sunday with her brother Mr. Chas. Fairhall. Death of Mr. John Kent On Friday morning of last week, the death took place at his home of Mr. John Kent, at a ripe old age 6f 87 years. The deceased has been in poor health for the past few years but had only been confined to his bed for a few days previous to his death. He was predeceased by his wife only ten months ago. There re­ mains to mourn the loss of a loving and kind father, two daughter Mrs. Young ,of London and M'rs. Mitchell of Centralia. The deceased was a good neighbor and friend and will be missed by all who were closely ac­ quainted with him. interment took place on Sunday afternoon at Saint James’ cemetery. Clandeboye. The services were conducted by Rev. R. N. Stewart, pastor of the church here. Don’t forget the Hot Chicken (Sup­ per in the schoolroom of the church on Friday evening of this week. Fol­ lowing the supper the program will be put on by the gentlemen of the congregation. The ladies will hold a bazaar commencing at 3.3'0) in the afternoon. WHALEN «J IIU ™ RED & WHITE STORE fflliristimw is Almost Let us fill your order for your Christinas needs, Just arrived New Peels, New Raisins, New Dates, Currants, Nuts, Candied Cherries, Candied Pine­ apple Rings assorted colors, Almond Flavoring, etc. Lowest prices possible for best quality goods. --- - BRUNSWICK SARDINES ................................................3 tins for 13c. Pitted Dates 3 lbs. for 25c. Beehive Corn Syrtip 2 lb. tin each 14c. Rose Brand Baking Powder 1 lb. tip each 15c. EE WONDERFUL SOAP,A pure Laundry Soap.............,. .. . 10 bars for 25c.=a Sweet White Com Per tin 9c. Perfection Tomatoes Good Quality 3 for 25c. Good Quality Peas No. 4 per tin 10c.== FRESH BROKEN SODAS.............................................. Vanilla Large bottle each 15c. Singapore Sliced Pineapple per tin 10c. Cowan’s Cocoa 1?2 lb. tin 19c. Blue Bell Coffee....................1 lb. pkg. 25c. Fresh Soda Biscuits , . 1 lb. pkg. 2 for 25c Handpicked White Beans .... 10 lbs. 25c. Eddy’s Matches..........................3 boxes 25c. Peanut Butter in bulk....................2 lbs. 25c. Fresh Mincemeat . choice quality 2 lb. 25c. No. 1 Cooking Onions................10 lbs. 25c. Choice Snowapples large basket.........25c. Red Emperor Grapes...........2 lbs. for 25c. Sweet Juicy Grapefruit ....... 5 for 25c. Fresh Frozen B.C. Salmon .... per lb. 15c. Choice Fillets of Haddie .... 2 lbs. for 25c Fresh Select Oysters ........... per pt. 50c. Peanut Taffy...............................per lb. 19c. ROLLIE’S GROCERY EXETER, ONT Phone 102 DASHWOOD “Quality always higher than price.”We Deliver In MT. CARMEL THAMES ROAD 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, m Zurich, last three days of week. Dr. and Mrs. N. Schram, of Lon- ’ don, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Hamacher. S. S. No. 8, Hay, one and one quar­ ter miles north of Dashwood will hold their Christmas concert on Tuesday evening December 21st. Mr. Harry Hoffman and sisters Gertrude and Mrs. M. Tieman as­ sisted in the Ladies’ Aid services in Zurich on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Milson Webb turned from their honeymoon on Saturday evening. The Ham Supper held recently in the Evangelical Church under the auspices of the Ladies Aid was well attended. The program opened with orchestral selections and a sing song led by the orchestra followed by a two-act play entitled “Her Sons Sweetheart” under the direction of Miss Ella Martinson. Those taking part were Misses Ella Witmer, Phyl­ lis Reid, Agnes Robertson ,Aldene Eagleson, Jean Weber and Ila Ma­ son. Between acts Miss Gertrude Hoffman sang. The proceeds amount­ ed to $47.00. Mrs. D. Tieman was convenor of the supper. The New Canada Movement was introduced at a recent meeting of the Anti-Can’t Club or the U.F.Y.P. O. with about 40 young people in at­ tendance. Kenneth Wein acted as chairman while Earl Witmer con­ ducted the opening sing song with Miss Verna Birk at ine piano. Miss Gertrude Hoffman sang in her usual pleasing manner. The meeting was addressed by Mr. John Martin, of Lucknow, and Howard Ghent, Wel­ lington County who stressed the ne­ cessity for Canadian youth to make a more serious study of economic problems. A unit of the New Can­ adian Movement , was formed and Miss Verna Birk was appointed as spokesman for the Study Group. Earl Witmer then favored with a vocal solo. re­ trip vocal WOODHAM The “Oak Farm’’ three-act comedy presented by the Y.P. Society of the United Church, of Thedford before a fairly sized audience in the Hall here on Wednesday evening of last week. The various parts were well taken which was much enjoyed by everybody. Messrs. Basil and Wilfred Goodry of Parkhill spent Bunday with their brother, Master Norbett Gooding. Miss Nora. McKeever, of Detroit, is visiting at her home here. Master Thomas Ryan, of Assump­ tion College, Sandwich, is spending a. few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ryan. Mr. Nelson Schenk spent Monday at Kitchener. Gus. Morrisey and son, Jack, left last week for England. Mrs. John Regan spent a few days last week with friends at Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKeever, Hubert and Austin McKeever and Joseph Houlahan attended the Ash- McKeever wedding at Detroit on Sat> urday. Ben Joseph don. Morrisey and mother, Mrs. Glavin spent Monday at Lon- ELIMVILLE af-The W.M.S. met on Thursday ternoon of last week at the home of the president, Mrs. W. Elford. Twenty-one members were present. Mrs. George Coward conducted the first part of the meeting. After a hymn Rev. Peters led in prayer and Mrs. Elford read the Devotional leaflet, “Jesus as a boy.” The min­ utes were read and adopted and roll call was answered subject “Peace.” The president read a lovely letter of thanks from Mrs. Ern Foster for a quilt given her by the society also a letter from Miss Murray of Exeter The treasurer and supply secretary gave their reports after which another hymn was sung. Rev. Peters then took charge and proceeded with the election of officers for 193 4, re­ sults were as follows: President, Mrs. Will. Elford. 1st Pres. Mrs. Chas. Godbolt; 2nd Pres., Mrs. A. E. Pym; Rec. Mrs. Wes. Horne; Corres. Sec., Will Ferguson; Treasurer, Mrs. Much; Sec. Christian Steward- Mrs. Prance and Mrs. H. Del- Mrs. Cooper is ill with pleurisy, Miss Cora Cooper is home with her mother. We wish her a speedy re­ covery. Once more the hum of the “mill” is heard in our midst. The W. A. meets on Friday even­ ing of this week. Mr. W. McNicol ana Miss Noreen. furnished the music at a dance at Prospect Hill, Friday, The monthly meeting of the Thames Road Mission Circle met at the home of Miss Jessie Monteith. The meeting was opened by singing hymn number 5 02. The roll call was answered eight members responding and several visitors. The minutes of the last meeting were read and! adopted. The treasurer then gave her report. It was decided that the next, meeting be held at the home of Mrs. (Rev.) Taylor. Hymn 321 was sung and Lillie Miller gave the scripture reading. Mrs. Leslie Thompson then led in prayer. The offering was taken up and hymn 405 was sung. A read­ ing was given by Miss Evelyn Hun­ kin. Miss Elizabeth Thompson gave the topic. The report or the morn­ ing session of the Presbyterial held, at Kippen was given by Miss Jessie; Montieth. Hymn 490 was sung and the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. A lainty lunch was served by the hostess. KIRKTON Mrs. Frank Pridham, of Russeldale spent the pa.st week with her daugh­ ter Mrs. Harry Burgen. Rev. Allen Duffield and daughter, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Duffield. Rev. Duffield took the services for the day. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. R. Humphreys has been confined to her bed with a severe cold, see her out again soon. Mr. Wm. Moore ana> Moore spent Sunday at Rev. Lewis and Mrs. the past week with friends in Tor­ onto. Rev. Lewis took the services in Rev. Duffield’s place. Miss A. L. Urquhart spent Sunday with Dr. C. A. Campbell and Miss McMurdy. Miss Verna Brock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eric Humphreys. The Kirkton Sunday School have started practicing for their Christ­ mas entertainment. Miss Mabel Kemp, of St. Marys, spent the week-end at her home with her mother Mrs. James Kemp. Stanley Howe, who has spent past two months in Detroit has turned home. Miss Evelyn Walkom spent week-end at her home at Munro. We hope to Miss Viola Woodham. Lewis Spent Vice vice Sec., Mrs. Phil, ship, bridge Organists, Mrs. Well. Skin­ ner and Mrs. Newton Clarke; Lead­ er Mission Band, ~ Leader Baby Band, Clarke; Chas. Johns; Mrs. Sher. Mrs. Wes. Hy. Ford; Johns and Box Sec., Flower Committee, Mrs. W. Fergus­ on, Mrs. N. Coultis and Mrs. Sher­ wood Hunter. Miss Ruth Skinner is visiting at Niagara Falls, N.Y., with Mrs. C. Weitzman. ___ Rev. Peters, Messrs. Kenneth and Howard Johns and Lome Elf ord at­ tended the meeting ai Thames Road last Friday afternoon in the inter­ ests of the Young Canada Movement The Y.P.S. met on Monday even­ ing as usual. The president, Mr, Horace Delbridge opened with hyttin and the Lord’s Prayer in unison al­ so conducted the business session, after which Miss Laura Ford took charge of the program “An evening of good Music’ read ture tend ... __ ________ Was road by Miss Lillian Murch; Ps. 81; 1-4 whs read by .’Misb Gladys Johns; Miss Thelma O'RiOlly read the comments on the loseoti. A poem “Fall Firesides” was read by Mrs. L. O‘Rielly. Miss Marjorie Delbridge led in prayer, The meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpali Benedic­ tion. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Pym and fam­ ily, of Exeter, spent the week-end at the latter’s mother Mrs. J. Morley. The Young People’s League met Monday evening last in the basement .of the church with a good attend­ ance. The topic was taken by Mrs. Rev. Lovegrove and lantern slides were shown. Mr. and Mrs. James Squire visit­ ed on Friday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Squire. Communion service will be observ­ ed next Sunday morning, December'- 3rd. j Miss Annie Gllfillan spent Sunday with Miss Hannah Rinn. Mrs. T. Bell; Mrs. Newton Assoc. Helper’s Sec., Mrs. Miss Monthly Sec., Brock; Temperance Sec. Johns; Press. Sec., Mrs. Supply Sec’s. Mrs. Rich. Mrs. George Davis; Mite Mrs. George* Coward; Mrs. F. Parkinson and Russell vis­ ited at Thorndale over the week-end. Misses Ruth Millson and Gladys Beatty, of Lucan, were week-end vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Millson. Miss Maida Morley was a. recent visitor of her aunt Mrs. jas. Earl, of Zion. Messrs. Harvey and Wm. French and Howard Morley were in London Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Morley visited with Mrs. John Hodgson recently. Mrs. Hodg­ son has been ill for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden, of Exeter, were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire. Whalen Family Night On Thursday evening November 23 the regular Family Night meeting was held in the ‘ church with 44 meeting opened with Mrs. Thomas Gunning in the T*------ sung and <Mr. J. prayer. The Scripture Lesson Acts 5 chap. 1-11 verses was read by Har­ vey Flench, Mr. John Hazelwood, Citizenship convenor had charge of the program consisting of a duet “Mother’s Prayers” by Merle and' Ce-*. cil Squire; recitation by Jack Swit^ zer, “But he found tiiiie to die’ citation by Ruth Hodgson, Neighbor’s Vine”i accordion selec­ tion by Mary Morley. Rev. Mr, Ste­ wart gave a very interesting topic on “'Communism.” Hymn 61 was sung. Mr. Thos. Gunning closed the meeting with prayer. basement of the in attendance. The chair. Hymns were Hazlewood lead in ZION Ross Hern visited Mrs. Chas. Wednesday GREENWAY the re­ the Remember the White Gift Service in the United Church next Sunday. The ladies of the church are prepar­ ing a qhilt to go With the gifts. Miss Olive English spent last week the guest Of Mrs. Roy Shep­ pard, of London. Miss Phyllis Geromette was con­ fined to her home witn illness last week. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Pollard have rented their farm to Mr, Wm. Hodgins ahd have .gone to spend the winter with their son, Mr. John- Poll­ ard, of Centralia. Mrs. J. Brown has recovered from her recent illness, ;,4 Tbe y. P. S. met at the home Mr, and Mrs. A. Brophey oh Monday night, •• ’ ■ Last Sunday M the close of the service Miss Marjorie Jetinlson, of Grand Bend, who fg President of P^sbytery mad© a splendid appeal for the extra Christ­ mas gift the London Conference to sending to the'West. Mr. and Mrs. with their aunt Mr. and Kerslake near Exeter On of last week. Mrs. William Brock is short time at the home of her broth­ er, Mr. and Mrs. James Routley of Woodham. Mr. Henry Hern is visiting Xyith his daughter, Mrs. Kyle in Exeter. The Mission Band held a splendid entertainment on Friday evening. The boys and girls put on a very fine program that was much enjoyed all taking their parts well. The pro­ grain was under the direction of Mrs. Warren Brock and Mrs. Peters. Rev. Mr. peters- occupied the chair. Miss Loreen Wass is training the school children for the Christmas entertainment. spending a The topic was by Mrs. Jno. Brock. The Scfip- lesson 2 Chron. 5:11-14 was by EutA Herdman; Ps. 130:1-6 and- the and Mrs. .jack Josney spent i Flynn. grandson i and Mrs. of Brinsley, < with Mrs. Annie Annie Flynn and Visiting with Mr.i’e- 'My £lose of the Bend, who fg President of 4 Presbytery Y. pj&. made &