The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-10-06, Page 5THE EXETER TJMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, OCTOBER Ctli, 1088
HENSALL
of Stanley
friends in
for Toronto
will attend
of Exeter,
her mother
i Bowen, of;
I
and
the
and
Mr, Clarence McLean, of London,
visited relatives in Hensail and vic
inity last week.
Next Sunday evening there will
bo a song service in the Carmel Pres
byterian church.
Miss Mildred Aubin,
Township visited with
town on Sunday.
Mr. Ian Filshie left
on Saturday where he
Toronto University.
Mr. and Mi's. Ed. Fing had a num
ber of relatives from Hanover visit
ing them on Sunday.
Miss Mary McKaig,
spent the week-end with
Mrs. Mary McKaig.
Mr, and Mrs. Albert
Grand Bend, spent the week-end in
town with relatives.
Mr. Albert Passmore, of Delhi,
spent the week-end with his parents
Mr, and Mrs. John ‘Passmore.
Mrs. J. W. Bonthron has returned
to Hensall after spending the sum
mer at their home at Grand Bend.
Mrs. Thos. Berry and Ivan Kipfer
are spending several weeks visiting
friends and relatives at Millville,
Penn,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scruton
children, of Port Dover, spent
week-end with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Passmore
Miss Zella Antisknap, of Delhi, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Passmore.
Mr. Mervin Schwalm, of Stratford,
spent a days last week visiting
his parents Mr. and Mrs, Peter
Schwalm.
Mr.- Howard Hemphill and sister
Miss Mary Hemphill left last week
for Toronto where they will attend
the university.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dick and son
Arthur moved on Tuesday into the
apartments they recently rented in
the Murdock Block.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaren and
Mr. W. L. MdLaren were Sunday vis
itors with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ven-
ner, of Chiselhurst.
Miss Helen Glen, of London, was a
week-end visitor with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Glen on the High
way south of Hensall.
Mr. A. J. Sparling, of New Ham
burg, is relieving at the C.N.R. sta
tion during the absence of Mr. A. L.
Case who is away on his holidays.
Messrs. Harry Howard, A. Sparks
and Geo. Douglas attended the fun
eral of the late James Carnie, of
Stanley Twp. on Monday afternoon.
Mr. Roy Paterson has returned to
Toronto to resume his position after *
spending his holidays with his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Paterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hess and Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Hess attended the
funeral of their relative, the late
James Carnie,
Monday.
Rev. R. A.
United church
week in Toronto attending a meet
ing of the General Council being
held there.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Crawford and
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Crawford, of
Ripley, accompanied by Mrs. Laura
McCrostie, of Toronto, called on
friends in town last week.
Quite a number of ladies belong
ing to the W. M. S. of the United
church attended the Presbyterial
held at the Thames Road United
church on Wednesday of last week.
Miss Mildred Scruton has resign
ed her position as bookkeeper at
Mickle’s Mill which she has filled
for a number of years. Miss Gladys
McKenzie is- at present filling the
position.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hudson, of
Hollywood, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Hudson, of Winfeld, Kansas,
were week-end guests of Mrs. Logan
Mrs. Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
son Carlisle.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Paterson
spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Errold Drummond of St.'Marys.
Mr. Drummond who is a former well
known Hensall man is now conduct
ing an antique furniture store in
St. Marys.
Norris McEwen spent a few days
last week in Detroit, the guest of
the London Free Press. Norris de
livers the Free. Press here every
morning and has worked up his pap
er route that he was in
free trip to Detroit that
ored by the Free Press.
The Supertest Oil Co.
ing an addition to their gasoline
station on No. 4 Highway at the
corner of Queen St. When finished
it will be one of the finest on the
highway. Albert Spencer & Son
have the contract. The carpenter
work is sub-let to James Sangster
and the wiring to John Passmore.
Arnold Circle
The Arnold Circle of Carmel Pres
byterian church held their October
meeting on Monday evening at the
home of
president,
the 'chair,
a hymn
Helen Moir, Violet Hyde, and Alice
Pfaff. The Scripture Was read by
Mrs. Roy Bell. Solo, “Building for
Eternity” by Mrs. W. A. Young with
Mrs. M. Dougall as accompanist at
the piano. Irene Hoggarth gave
the topic “Jessie McVean.” Roll call
and business followed and it was de
cided to hold a. crokinole party at
EUCHRE & DANCE
Hensall 'town Hail on,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7th
Murdock’s New and Old Time
Dance Orchestra
Liberal Prizes and a Night’s Fun
Admission 25c.
Alex Hildebrand, watching fire $1.50
Hydro Commission, hydro for Hall
• and motor $7,01; total $57.01.
( Twitchell and Shepherd:
(bills and accounts as read
■ Carried.I Twitchell and Shepherd: That we
adjourn. ”....a Carried.
Jas. A. Paterson,
CREDITON IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN
THE RED and WHITE STOREWe are glad to report that Mrs. ssa
That the Sam. Lamport is improving after her '=s
be paid. > recent illness. j sss| Mr, Gerald Schenk is confined to S
his bed through illness. We wish' as
him a speedy recovery. |
Mr, and Mrs. Cook, of near Sariiia SS
spent the week-end with Mrs. Chas. S
Roeszler. j S
Mrs. Charles Zwicker who has EE
been visiting in Toronto returned! EH
home on Sunday. ! sss
Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton, of Ailsa■
Craig, Mrs. W. H. Woods, or Toron-»as
to, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Boyce, of
Brucefield, called at the home of
Mr, and Mrs; Fred Kerr on Sunday.'
A missionary program was given,
in the United church Sunday
on October 2nd. Mrs. R,
and Mrs. L. Swartz sang
Thine Own Way Lord.” Mr.
all read one of Edgar Guests
and a trio consisting of Mrs.
all, J. Galloway and H. Mitchell
sang “Life is Like a Mountain Rail
road.” Mr. Trevethick gave a re
port of the convention which was
held in Clinton
The Late
M«iss Bertha
October 3, at Clinton, in her 58th
year. Miss Ewald was born in Ger
many, coming to this country with
her parents when she was about one
year old. They settled at Crediton
where she lived until a few years
ago, when she was removed to the
County Home. She was an active
member of the Evangelical church.
The funeral took” place Wednesday
from the residence of Mrs. Mabel
Ewald. Burial was made in the
Crediton cemetery. Rev. D, Gladman
conducted the funeral service. Sur
viving are two sisters Mrs. Ida Red
fern, of Exeter; Mrs. Annie Teller,
of London and two brothers Ezra
Ewald, of Kitchener and Charles, of
Akron, Ohio.
Sunday Service in Evangelical
Church
Rev. J, B. Dengis, of the Evangel
ical church, New Hamburg, preach
ed very acceptably at Zion church on
Sunday. Rev A. E. Pletch is this
week attending the General Con
ference of the Evangelical church
which convenes at Johnston, Penn
sylvania. At the morning service (
Mr. Dengis spoke on the subject
“The Three Factors of Life” Her--
edity, Environment and Response.
He said that while we have had no
choice on what we have inherited
we have some power ovei’ our envir
onment. By proper training, educa
tion and response to the revelation
God has given us can mould our
lives and prepare the highest type
of environment. Several great lives
such as. Robert Raikes, Paul John
Waunamaker and Helen Keller were
cited to show that
verse circumstances
one can made good
ful. In closing the
ed to the congregation saying
church is calling you, God is calling*
you, respond to these calls.” The
choir sang “Seek Ye the Lord,’ the
solo part being taken by Mrs. Henry
Eilber. The speaker also gave a
very interesting and inspiring ad
dress at the Sunday School session
and also the evening service.
Clerk Grocery Specials
DASHWOOD
W. D. Bryce, L.D.S., D.D.fi*
DENTAL SURGEON
at uniLv m niuuoiu xuwa, uaou*
After the closing hymn a.^pod, first three days of week and
the home of Mrs. M. Dougall some Dr.
time in October. Next meeting to
he held at Mrs. Jas. Vincent’s in
Clinton. .
sewing meeting was held followed' at office over the Post Office, in Zu-
by lunch. rich, last three days of week.
Sunday in the Churches
A preparatory service was held in! held Evangelical church on
i Carmel Preshyterian church on Fri-' Sunday, October 9th. Rev. Janies
■ day evening, conducted by the past- ^cGin)a,y a11^ bis male octette of
or Rev. W. A. Young. On Sunday J Ceatral ?aptlsL cluu'c1?’ of ^°ndo1}
morning a communion service was'win be thp snfta‘ker 111 the ab
held. Rev. Mr. Young occupied his
own pulpit both morning and even
ing.
At the United church a prepara
tory service was also held on Fri
day evening and a communion ger-;
vice held on Sunday morning,
the evening the service at the Unit- and Mrs. H. Neuswanger were Sun-
ed church was withdrawn on ac-'/W visitors in Kitchener,
count of the anniversary services at’
Chiselhurst. I
Church Shed Burned i
Fire of an unknown origin com-'
pletely destroyed the large
shed at the rear of St. Paul’i
can church and belonging
church property. The fire was dis
covered shortly after 6 o’clock. It
started on the inside of the shed
and had a big start before it
noticed. The alarm was given
the fire department was on
scene almost immediately and
up a splendid fight to save
church and surrounding buildings.
A lot of wood stored in the shed for
the use of the church was burnt.
The stable on the property of Mr.
Robt.
New
At office in Hartleib Block, Dash-
Special Evangelical services will
1)
; will be the guest speaker in the af-
i ternoon. Service to commence at 3
i o’clock sharp, The morning service
will be assisted by the local choir.
I We are looking for a full house.
| Miss Helen Nadiger spent Sunday
! with friends in St. Clements.
In! Mr. and Mrs. E. Nadiger and Mr.
Mrs. Chas. Steinhagen is visiting
with friends in Parkhill.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farley and dau-
__ __ Mrs.
frame I p,os&j aj] Of Thomas were Sun
’s Angli- aay visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hy.
to the Hoffman.
ghter Meta, Mrs. Heard and
KETA SALMON, Large Tin .. ♦
REP PLUM JAM, 32 OZ. JAR ...
SUPREME MINCEMEAT IN BULK .,
READY CUT MACARONI ..
was
and
the
put
the
Parsons was badly scorched.
Books at the Hensall Public
Library
Fiction
Mortal Storm”
Mr. Clayton Pfile is on the sick
list. We hope for a speedy recov
ery.
On Monday night following band
practice Mr. Hilton Truemner treat
ed the band to a nice treat of water
melon which was very much enjoyed
Mr. and Mrs. Falhaufer, of Tor
onto, was called here owing to the
illness of her mother Mrs. John
Bender, who- is very ill.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the Fowl Supper in Exeter on
Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Pochler, of Ft. Wayne
Ind,, are visiting her mother Mrs. G.' Ind., are visiting her mother Mrs. G.
Bottome j Willert.
Hilton' Mr. and Mrs. Milford Koch, of
Rawlings Utica, Mich., spent a few days with
Walpole his mother Mrs. Koch.
Bentley,
Chapman
Rinehart j
Stringer.
• i 1 ~
Nordhoff & Hall'
Bower
“The
“To You, Mr. Chips’
“The Yearling”
"The Joyful Delanezs”
“Sleep in Peace”
“With Flame of Freedom”
“The Wall”
“Lamp in the Valley”
“With Malice Toward Some” Halsey j
“The Dark River” Nnrrihnff a, Wall
“Range Dwellers”
“Divorced from Reality” Stevenson months in Detroit.
“The Strange Proposal”
(“Less Familiar Faces”
“I Have Been Little too
Mrs. Hamacher is confined to her
bed with a sore knee.
MOUNT CARMEL
Miss Helen Regan returned home
last weeik after spending a few
Hill I Mrs. jos< McKeever, Hubert and
Rosman Austin and Misses Kate and Bernie,
of Stanley Twp. on
Brook, pastor of the
spent a few days last
line for a
was spons-
are build-
Mrs. Roy Bell with the
Miss Mabie Workman in
The meeting Opened with
and sentence prayers by
School;
Taylor ss
“Have S
Wood- =
poems —
Wood-
last week.
Miss B. Ewald
Ewald died Monday,
NEW PACK BEAVER BRAND BLUE BERRIES ...
CALAY TOILET SOAP ...
ASPARAGUS CUTTINGS ...
PASTRY FLOUR, FIRST GRADE ...
per tin 10c
24 lb. bag 50c
Pure Lard or Shortening........... 2 for 25c
Peas, Corn or Pork & Beans, 3 tins for 25c
Fancy Cookies..........................2 lb. for 25c
Sweet Potatoes..........................6 lb. for 25c
New Cocoa Nuts ........ each 5 and 8c
Oranges, Sweet and Juicy .... 2 do?. 25c
ARCADIA COD FISH per package 18c
Phone 102 We Deliver
Long” i visited friends at Detroit last week.
Colver Mrs. McKeever -remained for two
weeks.
Miss Winnie Madden, of Toronto,
spent the week-end with her father’
Mr. M. Madden.
Miss^Winnie Morrissey returned to
. - ’ igr a few months
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gus.
Morrissey.
Police” Feathestonhagh The young people .here entertained
“Beautiful Canada” Darwin Mr., and Mrs. Dennis Bedard, Zurich,
“Life of Sir Henry Morgan” | with a dance on Monday night and
Cruikshank presented them with a beautiful kit-
“The Horse and Buggy Doctor” I chen cabinet.
Hertzler |---------------—
Newton McTavish '
Juvenile | ELIMVILLE
“Her Father’s Daughter” i The Mission Circle held their Sep-
Stratton-Porter tember meeting at Dorothy Johns.
"Nancy’s Mysterious Letter” Keene Marion Miners presided. Hymn 16 8
“The
“Men are Such Fools”
, “The Affair at Acres”
“O, Absolum”
“The
“The
“Mr.
Mark of Cain” <
Two-Gun Man”
Underhill’s^ Progress”
Non-Fiction
Royal Canadian Mounted
Feathestonhagh
Wells |
Spring
Cornstock
Seltzer
Corbett. Detroit after spendin
“Ars Longa’*
“The
Password to Lark Spun Lane”was used as opening followed by
Keene minutes and roll call. Mrs. A. Pym
Message in the Hollow Oak” j presided over the business session.
Keene Marion Miners gave a reading on
House on. the Cliff” Dixon Missions; the Scripture lessons were
| read by Etheleen and Eileen Johns,
Murphy Dorothy and Eva Penrose read the ” Fox | Devotional Leaflet in dialogue form.
Bates Hymn 255 was sung and Eva Pen-
King rose led in prayer. Gladys Johns gave
j a Temperance talk. After singing
'hymn 174 the meeting closed with
the Mizpah benediction. A delicious
lunch was served at the close and a
enjoyable social time spent.
i Miss Eula Herdman spent the past
I week at the home or Mr G. Squires
' at Whalen. She was bridesmaid on
. Wednesday at the Hodgins - Squire
. nuptials.| Miss Margaret Johns is spending
i this week at Mr. Wm. Pybus’ at Chis-
“The
“Who’s Who in Mother Goose
Land”
“Little Bears Ups and Downs’
“Jack and the Bean Stalk”
“Birds” ■ ‘ ■
Council Meeting
The regular meeting of
lage Council was held on Monday ev
ening in the Council Chambers with
all the members present. Minutes
of the previous regular meeting and J
two special meetings were read.
Shepherd and. Brock: That the
minutes be adopted as read. Car-!
ried. j
Miss C. Mitchell appeared re her
frontage drain and asked permission1 efhuret
to drain into the drain in front of
O. Geiger’s property. Council agreed
to look into , the matter and decide.
Correspondence was read as fol
lows: Albert Spencer & Son, Beatty
Bros., Ltd., Provincial’ Fire Marshall, ’
Dept, of Finance, Crown Attorney D.
E. Holmes, Monteith & Monteith,
County Treasurer, County Clerk,
Dept, of Highways, Fred Kalbfleisch.
Same filed.
Geo. Walker reported re Hall
renting.
Jas. A. Paterson, Clerk, reported
re the summary of 1938 tox roll.
Brock and Shepherd: That ’
purchase a tank from.F. C< Kalb-1
fleisch at $40. Carried.
Twitchell' and Jones: That we pur chase the pumping equipment as j
suggested* by Beatty Bros, through’
the local dealers BonthrOn & Drys-',
dale, also a 2 h.i>. electric motor
from the Price Electric. Carried. |
Twitchell and Brock: That Wil- room by little Annie Marie and Vic-
,11am Jones and William Shepherd tor Regier.* The gifts were theh
look after the drain in front of C.! opened by the bride-to-be after which
Mitchell’s property. Carried. | eho highly expressed her apprecia*
Bills and accounts: National Drug tioii. The remainder of the evening
& Chemical Co., Bicarbinute Soda was spent in playing bingo, A dainty
$4.00; G. M, Case, coal for hall $81.-'lunch was then served and a very
25; County Huron, Indigent $12.25; jolly time was enjoyed by all.
the Vil-
KHIVA
Mr. and Mrs. Art Willert and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Eagleson attended
the funeral of the late Mrs. Langford
Ridley at Greenway on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mason and
family spent Sunday with relatives
at Grand Bend.
Kitchen Shower for Bride-Elect
On Monday evening October 3rd a
, very pleasant evening was spent at |the home of Mrs. Leo. Dieterich when
we about fifty neighbors and friends 1 gathered in honour of her daughter
I Clara, whose marriage takes place
this week and bestow on her
tokens of esteem in the form
kitchen shower. The address
read by Miss Marie Regier and a
gaily decorated wagon heavily laden
with gifts was drawn into the living
their
of a
was
CENTRALIA
Mr. and Mrs. Braund, Mrs. Hod
gins- and Orpha, of Chatham, Aaron
and Ivan Hodgins, of Centralia, spent
Sunday with relatives in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Steeper and
Mrs. R. Smith, of Parshill and Mrs.
G. 'Lavery, of Toronto, visited on
Thursday of last week with Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Pollard.
Mr. and Mrs. George Essery, of
London, were Sunday visitors with
Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Kershaw.
Mrs. 'Clara Abbott spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cornish in
Exeter.
Mrs. Kershaw was in London last
week owing to the illness and death
of her sister the late Mrs. Samuel
pj Davis, a former resident of this vil- , ilage. Mrs. Parsons is also a sister of*
the deceased.
Plowing Match
THE SOUTH HURON PLOWMEN’S ASSOCIATION
WILL HOLD THEIR ANNUAL PLOWING MATCH
on the farm of
WM. CLARK and EMERSON GUNNING
On Huron Street, One Half Mile East of Exeter
Thursday, October 20th
R. B. WILLIAMS, GORDON McDONALD,
President Secretary
even under ad-
or environment
and be success
speaker appeal-
“The
Fowl Supper
THE EVANGELICAL CHURCH
CREDITON
Thurs., Oct. 13
1938, from 5 to 8:30 p.m.
be held in the Spacious Cement
Shed
To
MILLS BROS, of WOODHAM
PAUL FAMILY of KIRKTON
Assisted by Louis Marzaili,
dianist of St. Marys
Accor-
Numbered tickets will be sold
church
Program to be given in
Admission: Adults 60c;
9 to 15 years 35 c, 8 years
20c
in the
the Shed
Children:
and under
Bazaar under the auspices of the
Ladies’ Aid
Tbe public most cordially invited
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
Marlene were week-end visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Myles McCabe, in Wal
kerton. On their way to Walkerton
they called on Rev. and Mrs. R. N.
Stewart at Teeswater.
Miss Emily Harlton, who has been
residing with Mrs. Jane Armstrong
for the past few years left on Mon
day to spend the winter with her
brother Mr, Albert Harlton in Mc
Gillivray.
Mrs. C. J. O’Brien spent the week
end with her daughter Miss Mary
■O’Brien in London.
Mr. Donald Hicks returned to
Guelph last week to resume his
studies at the O. A. C.
A number of ladies from here
attended the W. M. S. convention at
Thames Road on Wednesday of last
week.
Mrs. Frank Smith, of Saintsbury,
spent the week-end with her daugh
ter Mrs. Hugo Theander.
Several of the members of the
Centralia Home and School Club at
tended the Regional Conference held
in Stratford on Friday of last week.
The annual Thank Offering ser
vices will be held in the church here ;
on Sunday October 9th. Special mu
sic will be provided by the choir.
The guest preacher will be Rev. Bea-
com of Grand Bend. Services at 10.-
30 a.m. and 7 p.m.
(Intended for last week)
The Home and School Club held
its 'Opening meeting in the school on
Wednesday evening September 21st
with twenty of the members and sev
eral visitors present. Meeting was
in charge of the president Mrs, Pen
warden and was opened by singing
“The More We Get Together” fol
lowed by “School Days.” All repeat
ed the Lord's Prayer. Reading by
June Sleamoh. This was followed
by a short business session. Mr. Ho
ward was the .guest speaker and he
gave a very fine address on Horti
culture. Vocal duet by Mrs. Robt.
Smith and Mrs. 0. Bruwn. The meet
ing was closed by repeating together
the Mizpah benediction.
THAMES ROAD
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Kydd spent
the week-end at Shallow Lake.
The W.M.-S. Presbyterial for South
Huron was well attended. The
speakers morning and afternoon
were very interesting and 'instruc
tive. A splendid pageant was given;
in the afternoon by Main Street
ladies and was enjoyed by all.
Master Donald Kernick &ad the
misfortune to lose his driver
Sunday night. It got caught in
fence during the night.
Rev. Mr. Mair attended’the min
isterial meeting in Exeter on Mon
day.
Silo
during
tatoes,
poor crop.
Miss Alice Passmore was
or with her cousin Miss M.
of Whalen on Wednesday.
The W.M.S. meets Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. John
Cann.
Quite a number of families at
tended James St. church, Exeter, on
Sunday morning td hear Rev. Jas.
Anthony, of Motherwell, a former’
pastor here.
Sacrament service
day morning. Mrs.
Mrs. Coward sang a
Wonderful Love.”
on
the
filling was almost completed
the po-
a very
fine weather., -.Mow
which generally are
a visit-
Morley,
was held Sun-
Morgan and
duett “What a
If the task is mighty tough—Stick
to it.
the way is long and rough—
Stick to it.
Overcome it, mile by mile,
Meet its hardships
Courage is the thing
Stick to it.
If
CREDITON
KIRKTON HARPLEY
children,
Jas.
and
Mr.
last
st
Mrs. Geo. Kemp and
spent last Thursday with Mrs.
Kemp.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Tufts
family visited with their cousin
Robert Gemmal, of Brussels
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, I. Bailey, of
Marys, spent the week-end with their
daughter Mrs. Oliver McCurdy.
the first frost of the season took
place Saturday night with the result
that plants and vegetables looked
very black Sunday morning,
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Mills
ily were Sunday visitors
aind Mrs. R. Humphreys.
Hon, Jas. Gardiner, of .......
spent Friday with his mother Mrs.!
J. Gardiner and also attended theI
Fair at Kirkton.
and fam-
with Mr,
Ottawa,
Mr. and Mrs. S. Greb, of Exeter,
visited with Mr, and Mrs. Hugh
Love on Saturday.
Mrs, L. Taylor, Mrs. Colin Love
and Mrs. Will Love attended the con
vention in Clinton on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Love visited
on Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. J.
McGregor.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Hutchinson spent
Sunday with Mr. ana Mrs, Fred Mc-
Liiichey*
The community extend much sym
pathy to Mr. Langford Ridley in his
recent bereavement.
Miss Jean Hodgins, of Detroit,
visited with her father Mr. J,
Hodgins during the past week.
Renew
E.
with a smile,
worth while—*
EAST
Mr and Mrs. Elmer Kellar and
family spent the week-end in Ex
eter with Mrs. Kellar’s mothei* Mrs.
Snell.
Mrs. Wilson Anderson who has
spent the past few wreeks in Exeter
has returned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor and
two children, of Exeter, spent Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Wilson And
erson.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton and
son Barry, of Grand Bend,
Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis.
SHIPKA
spent
Harry
Baum-
Varna
Messrs I. Teatreau and C.
garten spent Saturday last in
on business.
A large number of the members
of the Home & School Club attend
ed a convention in Stratford On Fri
day last.
Wedding bells are ringing In our
midst.
Communion service will be held
on Sunday, October 9th, at the us
ual hour in the United church.
Everybody welcome.
Last Sunday was Rally Day in the
Sunday School, a Junior choir was
present and a program was given
consisting of singing and readings.
Rev. Mr. Gladman gave a very in
teresting address on the Bible.
Mrs. Ed. Lamport found several
ripe strawberries in her garden last
week.
Mrs. Wesley Jones, of Crediton*
who has spent the past two weeks
visiting with her sister Mrs. T. Keyes
returned to hei’ home on Sunday
last.
FORMER GRAND BEND
PASTOR WEDS
of the.
as her
minuet
At the home of the bride’s parents
in Chatham on Saturday afternoon
the marriage was solemnized of Miss
Eleanor McCubbin B.A., daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George McCubbin, of
Chatham, to Rev. John B. Moore,
B.A., pastor of Grace United church,
London, formerly of Grand Bend,
son of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Moore,
of Toronto. Rev. J. F'. McFarlane
officiated, assisted by Rev. W. M.
Kitely, of Parkhill. The wedding
music was played by Miss Addie Mc
Cubbin, of Detroit, and during the
signing of the register, Miss Helen
James sang. The bride, who was
given in marriage by her father, was
charming in her white sheer gown,
mounted on taffeta, with tight bo
dice and full skirt flaring into a
short train. She wore a fing'er-tip
veil and carried an arm bouquet Of
Johanna Hill roses and lily
valley.
Miss Margaret McCubbin
sister’s bridesmaid wore a
blue sheer frock with small blue tur
ban adorned with a snoulder-length
veil, and carried a colonial bouquet
of butterfly roses. Rev. M. A. J. Wa
ters, of London, was the best man.
The bride’s mother received in a
navy blue French marquisette gown,
floor-length, with corsage of Talis
man roses. Mrs. Moore, mother of
the groom, chose amethyst velvet
with matching hat and corsage of
Madame Pernet roses and bronze
baby mums. Following the recep
tion, Rev. and Mrs. John B. Moore
left on a motor trip to the Southern
States. For travelling, the
Wore a gown of foliage green
with brown coat
.green velour hat
series. On their
take up residence
London
a member of the staff bf the Chat
ham 'Collegiate, is a .graduate of the
University of Toronto. Mr. Moore Is
a graduate of Victoria and Emanuel
Colleges, Toronto, and of the Unlott
Theological Seminary in New York.
bride
crepe
sable,
accea-
collared in
and green
return they will
on East street in
The bride, who has been