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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-03-21, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE I ‘ X ; rt Luciles’ A 4 CLINTON, ONTARIC^F OFFERS YOU A PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING that has made it possible for our scqjjlres of students to obtain and hold positions demanding a high swndard of efficiency. THERE MS A POSITIMF WAITING FOR YOU Courses: Secretarial, Coimmaffial, Stenographic, General Office, ft Civil Servile, OoxumcWnal Teachers, Courses and Special Courses ai/anged. jf You cannot atjend a bj^ter school. MAY ENTER AT ANY TIME Why not attend this? ST E Wme to-day for information. Phone 198 M, A. STONE, ‘ B, F. WARD, B.A. Com. Specialist, Vice-Principal Principal \ , - DR. R.I. Pi IJOUGALL Honor Medicine the Uni’ Membei; and two ( gruduci oiS Faculty of Phone ster or Science, of of Western Ontario. College of Physicians ons . <6f Ontario. Office east of Post Office. HENSALL, ONT. 56 Residence 114 Car of B. C. shingles just arrived. Price is right. If you want shingles •buy now.—Ross-Taylor Co„ Exeter. 9 Mrs, A. Spencer was in Exeter on , Friday. Mr. Geo. C. Petty is in Toronto this week. Rev. Mr. Mclllroy was in Exeter on Monday. Mrs. Hugh McEwen spent Tues­ day at Goderich. Hensall Spring Show will be held on Tuesday, April 2nd. Edward Little has hired with H. Kaercher _ for the summer.. Miss Mary Stewart spent the week­ end at her home in Seaforth. Mr. Ed. Sheffer spent Tuesday visiting with friends in Kippen. The roads are again being put in good’ condition by being dragged. Mys. John McD. Wilson spent last w’eek visiting, friends at Wingham. Albert Wolfe has engaged with Mr. David 'Shirray for the summer. Mr. Roy Todd has- accepted a posi- ’tion with Wm. Consitt for the sum­ mer. Miss Florence Welsh, of London, the week-end at her home ex- got end spent here. Mr. _____ . .spent the week-end with liis family here. • Mr. Thos. Welsh has started his 'sawmill and will liave a-heavy sea­ son’s cut.. Mrs. George Walker, of" Windsor, visited last week with relatives and friends in town. Mr. Geo. W. Wren was in Sea­ forth on Monday looking- up some Korses for his farm. Quite a number from the village attended the sale of Mr. Ed. Daters on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Russel Hedden, ■ of spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ine Hedden and family. Mr. Walter Bezzo left on for Wingham where we understand \ he has secured1 a position. Mrs. J. H. Wilson, of Stratford, is a visitor at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown. (Miss Ila Appleton, of Exeter, has secured a position with Mr. E. Jack- son and is starting this week. Mrs. Hannah Taylor is spending a few days days this week visiting her sister, Mrs. John Henry Petty. Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Elliot Bell . are, leaving this week for Detroit where Mr. Bell has secured a good position. Mr. Geo. Pfaff, of London’ and Miss Emma Pfaff, of Ingersoll,,, vis­ ited friends in the village’ on Fri- , day. Mrs. Walter Moffatt and daughter Lois, of Brucefield, were week-end "visitors at the home of Mrs. Peter Fisher. . ’ Mr. J. A. Kalner, of Toronto^ Re­ presenting the Steele Briggs. Co., is here making a start to get the onion sets out. Mr. Harold1 Hedden is engaged with Mr. John Riley for the summer -and left for his new position on Monday. Mr. Alex Hildebrandt left London bn Monday, where he secured a position with the Hunt Milling, Co. ‘ Mr. Colin1 Hudson has, taken the agency here for the,. Massey-Harris ■ Co, and will again- sell machinery ■ this summer.. Mr. Erold McQueen, of Wain­ wright, Alberta, tis .spending <’a few days Un the- village this week Visit­ ing his brothers. MrV femerson Knipe has returned * to thei1 village-and is taking over the baklii^ business ’recently conducted tjy MA Alf. Smith. • / ; Thf maiiy. friehds of Mfsa John Carmichael, who has been- fconfincd , to her-homo through illness, will be sorry 'to hear, that she Is not ijit- , r proving. • ’ Hardjd Appleton left on Monday ■ ’for^, tha Goshen line, Stanley, whore v jhq ’has t taken a position on a’’•farm I Manley Jinks, of Detroit, t Exeter, Cather- Monday foi’ has for the summer with Mr. Norman Stephenson. The Trail Rangers attended di­ vine service at St. Paul’s church on Sunday morning last and a very.ap­ propriate sermon was delivered by the rector Rev. Mr. Jones. Mr. G, W. Wren was in London for several days (during the week at­ tending a demonstration by the In­ ternational Harvester Co. He also visited friends while in the. city. Mr. Fred Simmons went to To­ ronto on Monday to consult a spec­ ialist and receive treatment, Mrs. Simmons accompanied him. Fred’s many friends, here hope for a speedy recovery. , Miss Sarah Petty was taken to a London Hospital on Monday to un­ dergo an operation for appendicitis She was operated on immediately and is doing as well aS’ can be pected. Our council have this week our Main St. nicely cleaned from to end and it has now a very nice appearance. The ice on the south side of the business- section on King Street is about gone. The play entitled “Deacon Dubbs’’ put on by the Young People of the Carmel Presbyterian church on Fri­ day evening last was well attended and the play was enjoyed by every­ one present. By special request the play will be repeated in the Town Hall on Tuesday evening, April the 2nd. The W. M. S. of the United church are making plans for an annual birthday party which will Jie held in the basement of the United church Thursday afternoon, March the 21st. A good program is being arranged. An interesting speaker has been se­ cured, following the program a so­ cial time will be spent. The Young People of the United church held their meeting on Mon­ day evening. After,the opening ex­ ercises -a well prepared’program was run pff consisting of readings, solos, violiw ' selections and a quartette. After the program a social-hour was spent after which lunch was served As this was in the form of a St. Pat­ rick’s Day entertainment the school room was nicely decorated with St. Patrick’s colors. The Death of 3D’. Frank Hawkins The death occurred at London .on Friday last of Mr. Frank Hawkins, of the London Road south, in his 71st year, in poor health was taken to a treatment. The remains late home on Saturday and the fun­ eral took place from there on Mon­ day afternoon to the Exeter ceme­ tery. Mr. Hawkins has been for some time and London Hospital for were brought to his Death of Samuel Walker The death occurred at the Clinton General Hospital on Saturday after­ noon of Samuel Walker of the Parr Line, Hay Township, aged 70 years. Mr. Walker had been in poor health for over a yeai’ and a few weeks ago he came to Mrs. Patterson’s hospit­ al here for treatment and from there wag t$ken to the' Clinton General Hospital. However, he failed to re­ spond to treatment and finally pass-, ed away on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Walker was born near Hamilton and spent his early life there, he also lived at Goderich for a number of years and about twenty years ago he moved to the Parr Line, Hay, Where he has since resided. He was a splendid neighbor and,1 friend and will be greatly missed in the community where he has lived so long. Besides his sorrowing widow he leaves to mourn his loss on© son, Bruce Walker, who resides at home. The funeral took place dn Tuesday afternoon from his late residence to tile Hensall Union Cemetery, the Rev. Mr. Mclllroy having charge of the service. Tjie pall-bearers were six of his old neighbors and friends: Wm. Love, John Consitt, 'Wm. Jarrott, Wm. James Jarrott, James Love and Forest. Khiva and Mrs. P. Regier visited Mrs. Sinclair is visiting, friends in Uncle Sam's domain. Mr. and -Mrs. E- S. Furtney visit­ ed at tlie home of Mr. Geo. Clarke. Mrs, T. J. Wilson, of London vis­ ited relatives here over the week­ end, Mr, Ike Sims and son tMervin, of Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Joiab Sims. Mr. Mark Mitchell, of Centralia, spent the week-end with his sisters, Mrs. Rau and Mrs. Anderson. Miss Olive Jones, wh'o has been visiting her aunt Mrs. H. Mitchell has returned to her home, Mr. and Mrs. George Hay and family, of the London Road spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Anderson. Master Gerald Lawson’s many friends will be pleased to know he is recovering from a severe attack of tonsilitis. Mrs. Geo. Kennedy has returned to her home in Ilderton after two weeks’ visit at the home of her neice Mrs, Richard Hill. Mrs. Kennedy, who has been visit­ ing her neice and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Rich. Hill, has returned to her home near London. Mr, Lloyd Wein has been laid up with a sore foot, which occurred last week, while splitting wood, when the axe accidentally hit his foot, leav­ ing a deep gash. Easter baice sale, Saturday, Mar. the 30th, by the Evangelical Ladies’ Aid. Watch the window on Main St, All kinds of home-made bak­ ing including “Pretzels.’’ The Choir of the United church, under the efficient leadership of Mr.’ R. Bechtel, are making prpara- tions for the Easter Cantata, “Our Living Lord’’ to be presented in the church on the evening of Good Fri­ day. Do not fail to hear this Eas: ter .message given in song. Next Sunday (Palm Sunday) there will be sacramental services both morning and evening at the Evan­ gelical church. These should be largely attended being the last of the Conference year and coming as they do on the Sunday before the Passion week, Everybody invited who desires to commune with us. con- con- of Sunday School Officers The S. S. election which was ducted last Sunday morning in nection with the morning service re­ sulted as follows: President, Mr. J. H. Holtzmann; Vice-President, Mr. Art Amy; Secretary, Mr. Alvin Fink- beiner; Treasurer, Mr. Ezra Faist. The rest of the staff will be appoint­ ed later by the workers counsel. Officers Elected The Junior E.L.C.E. election officers last Friday evening result­ ed as follows: President, E. Wuerth 1st Vice-Pres., Carrie Fahner; 2nd Vice-Pres., Harold Wolff; Secretary, Gerald Smith; assistant, Nora Fink- beiner; treasurer, Heleii Telfer; Choristers, Eugene Beaver and Mar­ garet Guettinger;' Librarians, Art Haist and Clarence Fahner.. Reception A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Wein, Ste­ phen, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. L. Wein on Wednesday night, March 13 th. Many guests were present All 'enjoyed a very pleasant time. Many useful and pretty gifts were presented to the happy couple after an enjoyable time, lunch was serv­ ed and all retired in of the morning. the wee hours ShowerBirthday and A very jolly time the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joab Sims’ on Tuesday evening it being the birthday of Mrs. Sims and a shower for her granddaughter Mrs. Leonard Wein. Lovely gifts were presented to both parties and each made a re­ ply of thanks. After games and music, lunch was served and all the relatives and neighbors and friends wended their way home in the early hours of the morning. Hard-Time Party F. Clarke’s division of the Aid of the United church very successful hard time was spent at Mrs. Ladies’ held a party in the Institute rooms on Wed­ nesday evening, March 13 th. In spite .of the inclement weather and bad roads, a good crowd was present. Nearly all came attired in hard time costumes. A few faint-hearted pre­ ferred to pay the fine. After a short program, progressive ole, was played. The prize were Miss B. Kinney and Clarke with consolation to Haist and Geo. Mawhinney, prize winners for hard time costume were Miss Lily Haist and R. Bech­ tel. Lunch was served, by the ladies. After crokiii- winners [ F. W. Miss L. The Passion Week Services Mr. Mrs. Leo. Dietrich on Sunday. Mr. Jod Miller is engaged .to work for Mr. Lquis Zill er for a year. Mrs. Adolph Desjardine, of Ed­ monton, visited her brother Mr. W. Mason last week, » . Mr. and Mrs. R. Davey spent Idst Wednesday; wit|i ahd Mrs. Al­ fred Tilley. < ■ .J Mr. and. Mrs, Russel, Schroeder spent last Wednesday with the let­ ter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Bowden near Centralia, Services every evening Outlie Pas^ sion week, March 24 to 31 except' Saturday at the Evangelical church. Monday evening the song service is under the direction of’.the business men Of the community. Tuesday ev­ ening song Service under the direc­ tion of Dorcas class and La’dies’ Aid. Wednesday evening «ong service tin­ der the direction of the orchestra. Thursday evening song service, tin­ der the, direction of the 0.1.0. ahd Star classes.. -Friday evening the young people take charge of the music; People ,of the church add community cordially invited. The Ladies Church met in the church on with the President, Mrs. Orme in the chair. The meeting opened by sing­ ing a hymn after which Mrs. George Clarke led in prayer; Mrs. A. King read the Scripture was called; sixteen giving short readings carried with them a sage. We also had visitors. Considerable business was transacted. The three groups re­ ports showed they are all busy as bees. Their efforts will surely bring many dollars into'the treasury. The meeting closed by singing a famil­ iar hymn and prayer by the presi­ dent. A dainty lunch was served by the- hostesses, Mrs. Beaver, Mrs. His- cocks and Mrs, Kerr. Aid Meeting Aid of the United the school room of Thursday afternoon reading, Roll responded by or texts which spiritual mes- with us two i Dorcas Class Elect Officers The Dorcas S. S. class elected their staff of officers last Sunday as follows: Pres., Miss Lily Fahner; Vice-Pros., Mrs. Dan Mclsaac; se­ cretary, Miss Mabel Fahner; treas­ urer Miss Clara Fahner; pianist, Mrs. Emmery Fahner, assistant Mrs. Will Smith; Librarian, Bertha Ewald A hearty vote of thanks was given to the past president Mrs. H. K. Eit­ her and past vice-president, -Mrs. M. Faist. The past year has been one of interesting and well-attended Sunday School sessions, several largely attended social evening meet­ ings, the very successful “Mother and Daughter Banquet and other transaction that go with the make­ up of a happy Dorcas year. Many bouquets and treats have been sent to the sick and shut-ins. The class contributed liberally toward the White-Gift and its treasury is in good standing. We trust the year hence, may be even more fruitful good works. .D.S. the^Post Office, Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., DENIAL SURGE$? At office i wood, first tlfree dayj at office ovei JL Zurich, last Sire.^days of week. of HartleibJSSlock, Dash- of week and in Elimvilje The W. M. S. held a very success­ ful St, Patrick's social last Friday evening in the basement of the church. Despite the bad roads and thunderstorm a good number were present and enjoyed themselves to the fullest. The basement was dec­ orated with shamrocks’ and green streamers. Paddy's silk hat neatly trimmed was suspended from the ceiling. A “real” blarney stone , re­ posed on a chair inside the door with an Irish flag above it as proof that is was genuine “of coorse.” On entering one was supposed to kiss the blarney stone perhaps as an aid to digestion. Small tables were beautifully dressed in white with green candles in “Irish Cobbler” holders, green streamers and serv­ iettes displaying true Irish patterns. The menu in part carried out still further the coloi* scheme with green jelly and lettuce little “praties” and Shamrock cookies were also present. The waiters wore green and white headdresses and looked quite orna­ mental as well as useful. The pro­ gram was given in the auditorium by local talent. Songs were given hy Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Podley, Mrs. Fred Wright. Mr. Kenneth Johns; Miss M, Miners and Lloyd Bell gave a singing and whistling number.' A violin solo was given by Miss Maizie O’Reilly; readings were given by Mrs. C. Johns, Ml’, Dalmer Skinner, Misses Margaret Johns and Laura Ford; Mr. Joshua Johns gave an in­ teresting address on “St. Patrick.’’ The male quartette, Messrs. William Johns, Win. Elford, Bruce Cooper and Alvin Pym sang the closing number. Rev, White ably filled the position, of chairman and regaled the audience with exploits of “Pat and Moike.’’ The proceeds amount­ ed to (about $28.00. A “hop” was enjoyed by a large number at Mr. John Prances’ last Thursday evening/ Miss Sadie Smale underwent an operation in a London Hospital on Monday and is doing as well as can be expected at time of writing. Several car loads of young people from James St. Church, Exeter came back on Monday night and furnish­ ed a good program at the Y. P. meeting. Lunch was provided 'by the local society and a right good time was the natural result. Mrs. Fred Wright has been tasked to assist with the service in Main St. Church, Exeter, next Sunday and has chosen two favorites “Open the Gates of the Temple” and “The Ninety and Nine’’ for the occasion. Her. rendering of these numbers he well worth Ifearing. ZION Marjorie, the little daughter of Mr, and Mrs, James Earl, has ill with the whooping cough. Mr, John Jaques, who lias (Buffering with gangerine, is low at the home of his brother Charles, HARPLEY been been quite and Mrs. Delbert Webb hndMr Lillian spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Lloyd Taylor. Miss Agnes Hayter visited friends around 'here last week. Mr. Willis Hayter spent the week with his sister Mrs. Les. Hutchin­ son, of Willis West. Misses Greta and Velma Baker and Miss Moon spent Saturday •af­ ternoon with Mrs. Colin Love. Mt. Colin Love had his finger cut at his wood bee on Friday last. Miss Helen Hayter spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred McLinchey. Mr, Lloyd Taylor is all smiles this week. The arrival is a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray spent Sunday evening with Mr. Peter Mur­ ray, Mrs. Aimer Hayter, of Detroit, Mich., is home to visit her father Mr.Peter Murray, who is very ill. THAMES ROAD The Thames Road W. M. S. meet- ing was held on Thursday afetrnoon at the home of Mrs. J. T. AU'is/Jn. There was a fail’ attendance consid­ ering the unfavorable weather. The president, Mrs. R’obt. Kydd, presided with the usual opening exercises, the roll call response being “Cheerful Giving.’’ A vote of .thanks was ten­ dered the committees who were re­ sponsible for the success of the re­ cent bazaar and business arising out of the above was disposed of. The program consisted of the topic taken from the study book “Drums in ifhe Darkness” by Mrs. Anthony, who gave in a very able manner an excel­ lent address on the nature of miss­ ionary work in Africa, giving a geo­ graphic survey -as well as describing the people and their customs from earliest times. Mrs. A. Morgan sang a much appreciated solo and Miss Helen Monteith read an interesting article on Christian stewardship. The committee in charge served lunch as­ sisted by the hostess and a social half hour was spent over the tea-cups. CLANDEBOYE will V. Schatz Hoffman Car of B. C. shingles just arrived. Price is right. If you want shingles buy now,—Ross-Taylor Co., Exeter. Mr. Hy Calfas visited in Thedford last week. Mrs. E. Bender and Mrs. Archie Bender and Harry motored to Blyth on Sunday. Miss Laura M. Reid has returned home after spending the past month nursing in Palmerston Hospital, Mrs. Mitchell, of Strathroy, spent a few days with 'her sister, Mrs. W. Maier. Confirmation services will be con­ ducted in the Lutheran church next Sunday morning. Mr. Archie Bender spent (Monday With friends in Shipka. Mrs. E. Tieman is not improving as rapidly as her fribnds would like to see. Miss Mabel Haugh, of Clinton, spent a few days with relatives. Mr. J. C. Reid underwent an op­ eration in Dr. Taylor’s Hospital on Sunday afternoon. Dr. Taylor and Dr. Graham performed the opera­ tion. Death of Mrs. (Rev.) M. Bruer Word was received here of the death of Mrs. (Rev.) M. Bruer on March 12th which took place at the liome of her son, Dr. Walter Bruer, in Detroit. The funeral was held on Thursday afternoon with inter­ ment in the family plot on Alsfeldt cemetery near Clifford. The ceased was a former resident of place. Deatli of Mrs. H. M. Willert de- this The death took place on Wednes­ day, March 13 th of Malinda Schu­ macher beloved: wife of Hy. M. Wil- lert at the age of 54 years, 9 months and 13 days. About four weeks ago the deceased suffered a paralytic stroke from which she never recov- vered. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband, four daughters and two sons: Mrs. Fred Weiberg and Mrs. A. Kellar, Lillie, Rose, Percy and Garnet at home; her mother and oho step-sister. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon to the Luth­ eran cemetery. "The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved family in their time of sor­ row. LUMLEY fl Kirkton wetOwing to the bad roads and weather on Friday night a number of people remained home from the St. Patrick’s Concert given in aid of the Women’s Institute. The enter­ tainment was of a very high order and it is unfortunate the weather was bad. We understand that Dr. Jose is remodelling the Victoria Hotel and is converting it into a store. When it' will be occupied by Mr. Ray Fran­ cis, of Munroe, who will take posses­ sion shortly. Since the skating has checker playing is the order of day. stopped the last sev- Mount Carmel ' Miss Eileen O’Rourke left week for Detroit after spending eral months at her home. Mr. James Glavin returned to his home in Mt. Pleasant, (Mich., after a pleasant visit with his brother J. Glavin. Mrs-. Nelson Shenk spent a few days last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Pfaff. Miss Winnie Madden returned to London on Monday after spending a week at her.home. Mr. Neil Mclsaac returned to his home after spending the winter with friends at Detroit. Miss Helen Shenk visited her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. P. Shenk in Crediton for a few days last week Much sympathy is felt for Mr. F. Simmons who has been in poor health for some months, he has gone to Toronto for treatment and it is hoped by liis many friends here that he will come home much im­ proved. } Mr; William .Simmons spent last' week with his brother iil Hensall and also Mrs. Wellington spent the week-end with Mrs. Fred Simmons. Miss Grace Christie, of visited Miss Mary Kerslake over the Week-end. ' / V ' t Mr. Clifford .Selves, Twho was mar­ ried recently, with his. bride spent a few 3hys with fronds here and re­ turned to London on S^ur^hy where they will preside. Kers lake Mr. ahd Exeter, GREENWAY Mrs. Gollen had a successful quilt­ ing bee last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Eagleson and children motored down from Sarnia on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Allen visit­ ed Miss Dorothy Belling on Sunday. iMr. Ted Stanlake has been visit­ ing relatives near Exeter. Mr. W. Whiteside spent a few days with Mr. John Turner, of Brins­ ley. The members of the Ladies Guild of Grace Church had a quilting bee last Wednesday. • Wood; bees, maple syrup and bad roads are among the chief topics of conversation. Several from here ,are planning to attend the special services at Grand Bend United church. Rev. J. M. Colling Series bi Len­ ten sermons are very interesting ahd instructive. ■ Miss Mary Pollock spent a few days with her siStef Mrs. 0. Wood­ ham, whd" hadi • the misfortune to5 fait * , T ' ’•”/ Miss Evelyn Isaac h^s Returned from London owing'to heir^ nidthfer’s’ Illness and the death brother, GRANDMOTHERS GIVE SPLENDID PROGRAM Clandeboye Women’s Institute Holds Interesting Meeting. The Clandeboye branch of the W. I. held the March meeting at the home of Geo. Flynn of the villagel There was a good attendnace and the meeting was opened in the usual way by the president, Mrs. H. Mc- Falls. An amusing half-hour was devot­ ed to emptying the draw-basket of the parcels contributed by the mem­ bers. The guessing contest result- eded in first prize, for Miss Munroe and second prize for Mrs. W. Rev- ington. , Letters of thanks to the institute for fruit received during illness were received from Mrs. E. Paton, Mrs. F. Flynn and Miss F. Brookes. .Some time was given to the discus­ sion of a letter received from Miss Ethel Robson, concerning the organ* ization of an agricultural exchange. The matter was laid over for further discussion at future meetings before a vote is taken. A committee was appointed to ar­ range for a box social to be held by the W. I. at Clandeboye on April 5, The committee is as follows: Mrs. W. Hodgins, Mrs. Chas. Carter, Mrs. E. Hodgson," Mrs. Chas. Edginton. A clever paper on “Friendship’’ was read by'Miss W." E. Williams. The feature of tile afternoon was the program given by the grand­ mothers of the local society. The contributions were well-written papers: “Together,” by Mrs. E. Hodgson; “Best Gift of All,” by Mrs C. Carter; “We Foolish Old,” by Mrs. J. Gilmore; “People Will Talk” by Mrs. W. Revington; “Men and Women” by Mrs. E. Collins; Old Man,” by Mrs. A. Paton, old-time song “Grandfather’s’ Clock’ sung by Mrs. Geo. Young, gave the finishing touch to an enjoyable pro­ gram. By way of something new for the meetings, the materials for the lunch were purchased and inform-* ability Was the rule in serving dur- ing the social hour that ended a very; pleasant afternoon. Engaging A Booster “When I Started in life.” .« of “My An said the successful man pompously, “I resolved that my motto should be: “Get thee behind me, Satan.,” “Excellent,” murmured a listener “There’s nothing like starting with good backing.” ••• Taking Them in Turns “That’s a pretty bad cold you hare old man. what are yon doing lot . ‘^bda^m-doinr'^t'aiiiiitii told me to do; • ’gay tunor* row, and the next dn infant | alive _ write it a i