HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-11-20, Page 5’Wrv
*
peivth of ISrasms Moniiic
gL'elephone JOG Main Street
DR, J. A. McTAGGART
MENSA
Mrs. Roy
in Exeter.
Mr. Herb
JExetey.
Mr. and
^Tuesday in
(Mrs. A.
HENSALL
McLaren spent Monday
Tucker spent Monday in
home of his
Mrs. George
at the home
The death occurred in the Clin
ton Hospital on Tuesday afternoon
of Mr. ijrastus Rennie, one of our
'best known and highly respected
residents. Mr.
poor health for
two weeks ago
On Friday last
severe he was taken to the Clinton
Hospital where he gradually grew
W’rse until he passed away. Mr,
Rennie was born in Hay Towgship
67 years ago being the son Of the
late 'Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rennie,
■of Zurich and has spent practically
all his life in this district. He com
menced in business life in the vil
lage with the firm
& Young. After
known as Code &
this last 30 years
ducted the business of a general
store merchant himself. He was a
leader in the Methodist church choir
for a good many years and was a
prominent member and an official
of the Methodist church and after
the union of the United church,
He also took a great interest in
municipal affairs and at' the time
of his death was Secretary of the
local Public Utilities Commission.
Mr. Rennie was of a kindly cheer
ful disposition and will be greatly
missed by his relatives and friends.
Besides his sorrowing widow he
leaves to mourn lii$ loss three chil
dren, two daughters, Mrs. Howard
Harris, Of Detroit and Mrs. David
Paisley, of Montreal and one son
(Samuel at Hensall who has been
associated
business,
from his
afternoon,
sail Union
Rennie has been in
some time ahd about
he took to his bed.
his condition was so
of Code, Rennie
the firm was
Rennie and for
Mr. Rennie con-
with his father in his
The funeral took place
late home on Thursday
Interment in the Hen
cemetery.
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Vaiup of Hensall, Archie Rowcliffe;
Bathing Beauty
Sweetie, Gerald
38, Geo. Glenn
Special Musical
“Me and the
“Out in the New Mown Hay,” and
“Breezing Along” were sung by a
girls chorus and flapper’s
“Whose that Pretty Baby”
Again” by the Ensemble.
Fisher acted as pianist and
W. Bonthorn, as soloist. Mr. Nelson
Lucas, of Toronto, impersonator,
gave
Harry Harmon;
Collyer Bride of 12-
numbers
Man in the Moon”,
chorus
“Say it
Eleanor
Mrs. J.
Of Toronto,
some splendid numbers.
’"“■'y-■ r .- ——wwpb
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1080
USS!
Il’Js
A//-
CHAIN RED & WHITE STORES
DO NOT FORGET TO BRING IN YOUR CALAY COUPONS
NEW PRUNES
Good Quality
2 lbs. for 19c>
Go! cimedal, the best
MINCEMEAT
2 lbs. fpr 35c.
No, 2 tioSj Choice Qu?ilit
PUMPKIN
10c. per tin orJWor 25c.
. ...»■«—
JBS
Mrs. Lee- Hedden spent
Loudon.
Sandercock and family
spent the week-end in Shakespeare,
Mrs. Harry Abbott .and Mrs, Her
man Dayman spent Tuesday in Ex
eter.
• Mr. John McLaren, of Seaforth,
visited his brother Wm. L. McLaren
on Friday last.
iMr. J oh 11 Ca riuicliuol lias TOturii* I
«d from Detroit after spending two
jveeks there.
Mr. Wm, Reynolds has returned to
Tillsonburg after spending a few
‘days,visiting with his sisters here,
and (Mrs, Chris Yager, of Kit- <MHTer, were Sunday visitors at th»
tome of Mrs. A. (Saunders. “Miss Fannie Bissett, Mrs. Doctor
Sweet and daughter, Mrs. Reid, of
Exeter, visited friends here on Tues
day.
The many friends of iMr. Peter
Stewart are sorry to hear that he is.
confined to his home through ill
ness.,
Rev. Arthur Sinclair preached an
niversary services in the North, Side
United church, Seaforth, on Sunday
last.
Master Ronald Stephen, of Hills-
green is visiting at the
grand parents, Mr. and
Smale.
A reception was held
of Mrs. Chas. McDonnel in honour
of Mrs. Gauld, a missionary from
Formosa.
Mr. Clarence Munn, of Aylmer/
Mich., was a recent visitor at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Munn.
Mr. J. Short and daughter, Mrs.
Forester, of Windsor, were recent
visitors with Misses Mary and Em
ma. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. .Smith and fam
ily of Kincardine spent the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Consitt.
Mr. John Passmore returned
Saturday from his hunting trip
New Ontario and had the luck
secure a deer.
The Hensall Firemen held a euchre
•and dance in the Town Hall on Wed
nesday evening. The music . was
supplied >by the Cochrane
ter orchestra.
Misses Mildred
Bontbron after
days at their homes here
turned to their stduies at.;
I<ali; Guelph. *;
\ Dr. and Mrs. Dougall ' and chil-
..^ftren, of Petrolia and Miss Alice
Dougall, of Toronto, were visitors
at the home of their parents Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Dougall,
A large crowd of children assem
bled at the station on Saturday to
welcome Santa Claus, who went on.
through to London on the morning
train. Santa had a 'bag of candy
tor each youngster.
The W. M. S. of the Carmel Pres
byterian church held a thanksgiving
meeting -on Monday evening. A
'pageant was put on by t'lie young
people after which an address was
given by Mrs. Gauld. , ’
Services in the United church were
largely attended on Sunday last. In
the morning Rev. W. P. Lane, of
Seaforth and Mrs. Galud, Mission-
•ary from Formosa gave an address.
Miss G. Lammie assisted'with a
concert in the Presbyterian church
at Clinton on Friday evening last.
The Young People’s League of the
United church held their meeting
on Monday evening with a good at
tendance present and with Miss Nora
Follick . presiding. The program wasj;
an charge of Ferris Cantelon andi
'Claude Blowes. Mr. Murray Camp- '
bell took charge of the song service. ‘
An instrumental was given by Miss ;
Florence McDonnell after which a
Tending- was given by Miss Mattie ’
Ellis. Mr. S. Welsh rendered a vio- ■
Jin selection '.accompanied at the
piano by Miss F. Welsh, followed by ‘
■a. reading by Ferris Cantelon, after
the meeting a social hour was spent.
The A.Y.P^A. of St. Paul’s church '
lield their meeting on Monday even
ing with a' large attendance. A '
special number being an address on
the history of the church by Mr. G.
<5. Petty,
fl'he Death of Mrs. Thos. Drummond
The death occurred at her late
" home in Toronto on Saturday, No
vember 15th of Mrs. ThoS. Drum
mond, a former well-known resi
dent of Hensall. Mrs. Drummond
had -been troubled with her heart for
■some time but only confined to her
bed for a few days and was found
dead in her bed on Saturday after-
jioon. Mrs. Drummond, who was
formerly Miss Margaret Netherfield
■was born in Wingham 68 years
-ago. Mr. and Mrs. Drummond and
• family moved to Hensall some ten
years ago from Wingham and about
two years ago they moved to Tor
onto, Besides her husband she
leaves to mourn her loss, four sons
and two daughters: Errold, of Ilen-
-mll; Harold of Moncton, N. B.;
Leonard and Neob of Toronto and
Mrs. Hetherington and Mrs. Allan,
Toronto. The funeral took place
pn Tuesday afternoon with, inter
ment in Mt. Pleasant cemetery in
Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Errold
Drummond of Hensall attended the
ifunor&L
McDonnel
spending
4
Crowds“Airnt Lucia” Draws Good
The great collegiate
“Aunt Lucia” sponsored by the Hen
sall Public Library Board, was pres
ented in the Town Hall on Thurs.
and Friday nights of last week. This
play with a cast of 150 people, head
ed by Murray Campbell, as Aunt
Lucia and was one of the biggest
events ever staged in Hensall was
a scream from start to finish. The
opening number on the program was
a baby Peageant, “Take Me Back
to Babyland,” with 100 children,,
ages 4-8 taking part with Miss Mat-
tie Ellis as Dramatic Reader, after
which the play was staged. Each
member of the cast takinig their
parts excellently. The following are
the players; Jerry and Aunt Lucia—
I Murray Campbell; George, College*
, „ _! Student—Claude Blowes; Dick Foot-an ay“|ball star—Walter Spencer; Betsy,
' George’s girl—Mrs. Peppier Molly,
Dick’s girl, —-Ruth Chapman; Eve
lyn—Jerry’s girl, Mrs. Hess; Butter
and Egg Man—Erroll Drummond;
Collins Chas. Jinks; Professor Gad
des—Ben Elder; Dean of Seamore—
Annie Consitt; Dr. iSeamore, Pres;
of College—Ferris Cantelon; Mrs.
Seamore— Elva Shaddock; First
Freshman—Aldon Appleton; Second
Freshman—Tim Sherritt; Messen
ger boy—Ray Patterson; Glee Club
President— Wilfred Goodwin; Frat
ernity President—Howard Hemphill
Cheer Leader—John Drummond.
College Flappers
Peaches Browning, H. Dayman; Til
lie the Toiler, Ralph Abbott; Glor
ia Swanson Alvin Hemphill; Campus
Flirt, Roy Palmer; Studious Girl',
Joe Hudson; Gold Digger S. L. Pep
per; Innocent Freshman, L. R. Col
es.... Conceited Junior, Geo. Hess;
Beauty Winner, Sidney McArthur;
Girl with Million Dollar Legs, Laird
Mickle; Spinster School Teacher,
Albert Spencer; Jigg’s Maggie, Fred
Bonthorn; Jiggles, Jas. Patterson;
TAYLOR—MOUSSO
A quet wedding took place in Hen
sall, on Saturday, November li5th at
- ten a.m. when Rev. A. Sinclair unit
ed in marriage /Miss Margaret Pearl,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
j John Mousso, Grand Bend and Mr.
'Thomas Richard Taylor, eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Taylor, of Tuck-
ersmith.
ing in a
with cut
shoes and
young couple left
trip to London,
and Niagara Falls,
veiling in a blue satin crepe dress,
with hat and coat in matching tones.
On their return they will reside on
the groom's fine farm in Tucker
smith. Their many friends in this
community extend hearty congratu
lations to the younig couple.
comedy
on
to
to
and Jean
the’ holi-
have re
McDonald
The bride looked becom-
gown of brown georgette
velvet
hoes to
trimmings with
match. The happy
on a honeymoon
Toronto, Buffalo
the bride tra-
LUMLEY
and Mrs. Archie
Michigan, called
Pon-
an d
Bell, of
on Mr.
recently. 'Mr.
a resident of
Ryckman at-
Mr.
tiac,
Mrs. Donald Brintnell
Bell at one time w.as
Chiselhurst. “ . //
Mr. and Mrs. Grant'
tended a reception in Varna held in
honour of Mrs. Ryckman’s brother,
Mr. Percy Workman and bride.
Miss Mary .Kerslake entertained
the Mission Circle of 'Thames Road
on Saturday afternoon last.
Mr. and Mrs. John .Selves, Sr.
spent Thanksgiving day in Toronto
going by motor with the latter’s
brother-in-law, Mr. Elliott ‘and wife
of St. Marys.
Mrs. John McQueen is this week
visiting with her daughter, Alt's. P.
Bartlett, of Thamesford
Mr Wm. Ellery, of Ingersoll ac
companied by his son Allen and two
■daughters called on friends on the
boundary on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kerslake spent
Thanksgiving in London with re
latives.
CREDITON
SUPPER—The Indies of the
gregation will serve a hot supper-in
the basement of the United QrrfrcU
in Crediton on Friday, embei’
the 28th,
Dressed
ads, pie, c
So come ai
with your
Supper
Admissio
25c.
Miss Esther Eilber, of Detroit,
is visiting with her parents, Mr. an^
Mrs. H. F. Eilber.
Mr. and Mrs. Dafernpr, of Lans
ing, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs, Wm.
Domm, of Chesley, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Lydia Braun.
>Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lawson mov
ed into their new home last week.
Messrs. Russell Eilber, Lester Mc-
Isaac and Elgin Woodall, of Detroit,
were home on Sunday.
Miss Helen Maclsaac, of London,
spent Sunday with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. D. Maclsaac.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schenk moved
into their new'residence in the vil
lage last week. We welcome them
to our midst. j
A baby boy arrived af the home
of Mr. and Mrs. iSylvester Wuerth.
Needless to say “Sunny” is all smiles
Miss Melinda Edwards, of London,
spent the holiday with her parents,
Mir. and Mrs. John Edwards.
Indian summer with all its glory
has been with us this week. The
horseshoe pitchers brought out
their shoes which were stored for
the winter and have had several
good games. iOnr golfers have also
taken advantage of the nice weather
and have gone to the Lake to enjoy
their game,
Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald, Fred
erick and Mr. Paul Trask, of De
troit, were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Fahner
and Mrs. Mary Wenzel.
'■ Next Friday evening is the last
one of our lecture course. This will
be given in the Evangelical church.
Subject “Our Wonderful Heavens”
by Dr. Kingston, of V/estern Univer
sity. The lecture will be illustrat
ed with lantern slides and we ex
pect it will be most interesting and
instructive. Everybody is cordially
invited. Offering will be taken to
defray expenses.
The W. M. S. Thanksgiving pro
gram brought out quite a number of
people to the basement of the Evan
gelical church. The program was
as follows: Song service and a ses
sion of prayer conducted by the pas
tor. A mite box demonstration by
tjwo ladies, wbjiic'h consisted of a
dialogue between the giver and the
mite box by Mrs. W. E. Wenzel and
Mrs. M. Faist. Ladies quartette
by Mesdames Morlock, Wenzel, Eil
ber and Sippell. Mite box conven
tion. Nine ladies gave brief exper
iences on “Mite Box Experiences” as
if it was a regular convention of
W. 'M'. S. members. Resolutions
were read at the close regarding a
more conscientious manner in deal
ing with Thankoffering. Play, ’“The
Home Coming of Mother Gray’s Chil
dren”. One daughter
Africa another daughter came from
Red Bird Mission .Kentucky; a son
from China and ai«oiher son was a
minister of the Gospel in the home
lands. Characters: Mrs. J. Schwartz,
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Fahner, Mrs.
Roy FinkbeineT and Mr. Art Amy.
The roll was -cabled and the mite box
es with 1 their thankofferiiiigs were
brought to the altar. The general
offering which was taken next was
added to the thankoffering which
reached the sum of forty dollars.
' Mr. and Mrs. Aif. Pratt and daugh
ter Helen spent Sunday at the Evan
gelical parsonage.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
A unique and very interesting
event' took, place at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Shenk, of Crediton,
on Thursday evening, November the
13th. The occasion was the anniver
sary of the seventy sixth birthday
of Mr. Shenk and also a reception
was tendered them the same evening
prior to leaving for their new home
at Crediton the coming week. At
6.30 p.m. the children and relatives
numbering forty sat down to a
a sumptuous chicken sup.per, At the
proper time Mrs, Alf. Holtzmann
and (Mr.. Harold Fahner brought in
a beautiful couch and presented it
to Mr. and Mrs. Shenk. The gather
ing then called Mr. and Mrs. .Shenk
to take their places on the couch
after which Miss Erma Fahner was
: called upon to read the presentation
i address which read as follows: ■
Dear Aunt and uncle,
Grandma and Grandpa:
We have gathered here this ev
ening In yotiy honor to express our
■ sincere appreciation for your loving
i friendship and for your many kind
i acts and deeds of thoughtfulness
that you have continually bestowed
; upon us; also for your untiring pa*
< tieiice with us. Your lives are ait
inspiration to us, in spiting ns by
am, potato
rien
con*
gravy, sal-
fill be served,
d enjqX'a social evening
ffnmence at 5.30 p.m.
Quits 50c, and children
came from
Campbell’s
TOMATO SOUP
2 tins for 25c.
New
SEEDLESS RAISINS
2 lbs. for 23c.
.^Tresh
molasses snaps
^2 lbs. for 23c.
FINEST NEW DATES ,. 3 pounds for 25c,
NEW COOKING
3 lbs. for 25
CORN SYRUP
5 lb. tin 33c.
PURE CLOVER HOWEY
No. 5 tin 49c.; No, l|^98c.
BEST ROLLED OATS
7 lbs, for 23c.
NEW TABHE FIGS
Per 10c.
Z"'" '
LARGE EET TEXAS GRAJBE FRUIT ..
SUNLIG SOAP............. ................................
GOLDEHF SPRAY CHEESJB^........................
MACS ROOKIES
NEW OUT MIXED Pi
CAPOfHAND-CLE.
o
B
1»
EL.............
R, A real Cleaner .
MAPLE LEAF SALMON
1-2 lb. tins 2 for 45c.
.........3 for 25c.
.........5 for 29c.
. Per pound 29c.
Per dozen 15c.
2 pkgs, for 25c.
, , . , Per tin 15c.
^Lowest pgrcEs on sugar, dominion and redpath
RESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES—GRAPES, ORANGES, LEM- '
BANANAS, POTATOES, CABBAGE, TURNIPS, CARROTS, CRAN-
RIES, COCOANUTS, ETC.
These Pridfes (Wd Only Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, November 20th, 21st & 22nd
<<!>■,„,......................................................................
HARVEY & HARVEY EXETER, ONT
“QUALITY ALWAYS HIGHER THAN PRICE”
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM
Phone 102 We Deliver
be able
for the
children
your example of courage, faith, love,
and devotion.
Please accept this gift as a little
remembrance for your new home.
We wish you many years of health
and prosperity so you will
to enjoy your new home
remainder of your life.
Signed on behalf of the
and relatives.
Mr. Shenk in a few words express
ed his feelings on this occasion and
thanked each and everyone on be
half of himself and Mrs. Shenk al
so for the kind words spoken and
for the .beautiful present after which
all I joined in singing “For they are
jolly good fellows.” A duett was
also sung which followed by a hearty
■hand-clap. The evening was then
spent in games and singing and was
'then brought to a successful con
clusion. The guests then departed
for their homes after the enjoyable
evening.
dent. The minutes of the last meet
ing were read and approved. A let
ter of thanks for our bale from Rev.
F. G. Stevens was read by Mrs. Pool-
ey. “Watch Tower,” a reading on
Korea by Miss Mrytle Earl; a Leaf
let “Mine and Williams Thankoffer
ing” .was read by Mrs. H. Kyle; a
duett was sung by IMirs. White and
Mrs. R. E. Pooley. Responsive read
ing “Thy Kingdom Come” was con
ducted iby Mrs. Johns.
dress was given by Rev.
after which the meeting
by Mr. White and the
hymn 359.
Rey. R. H. Whiteside
MEN WANTED
Good and Bad'
Fat anl Lean
Grumblers, Gamblers, Drinkers,
Infidels and all other Men and
Rich and Poor
Tall and Short
A short ad-
Mr. White
was closed
singing of
Rev. R. H. Whiteside and Mr. J.
H. Leonard, the singing Evangelists
took charge of the service Sunday
morning and also took part in the
■Sunday school service following.
There was no service Sunday
on account of the Evangelists
at Elimville.
n light
being
f ELIM
CREDITON EAST
Mrs. Henry Motz returned home
from London on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland .Motz and
family, of Melfort, Sask., are visiting
for some time with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Motz.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aderson and
son, of Exeter, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Edwards, of
Windfall, Indiana, spent a few days
with Mrs. John Lawson and other
friends.
IM'r. and Mrs. Eli Lawson and Mrs.
John Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Edwards spent Sunday near Sylvan
with Mr. and Mrs. Will. Gardiner.,
Miss Verda Hoffman is visiting
friends at Ailsa Craig. .
ZION
Mr. Edward Avery and son of St.
Thomas, visited with Mr. ahd Mrs.
Harold Hern on Sunday.
The Women’s Missionary -Society
held their November meeting at the
home of Mrs. George Earl on Thurs- (
day afternoon, November the 6tli,
with the president in charge. The
meeting opened by singing the Dox
ology and repeating the Watchword
in unison. After singing hymn 175
prayer was offered by Rev.
White. Leaflets on “Isaiah,
phet of Peace” were read by the
president, Miss Dora Brock, Miss V.
Brook, Mrs. Charles Jaques, Mrs.
Warren Brock. A -short' prayer on
“Peace” was offered by the Presi-
Mr.
Pro
ELIMVILLE
Miss Bessie Bell, nurse-in-train
ing at the Ontario Hospital, Lon
don, spent a few days at her home
here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hodgert from
near Seaforth, visited at* Mr. Bruce
Copper’s last Sunday.
The fowl supper held in the
church here last Wednesday night
was very largely attended and about
one hundred tickets were sold. A
bountiful supply of hot goose and
other dainties satisfying their appe
tites to the satisfaction of all. The
program was conceded to be one of
the best given in this church for
some time. Proceeds amounted to
about $>200.
The Evangelists Rey. Whitesides
and Mr. Leonard are holding meet-
'inigs each night in-the church ex
cepting Saturday at 7.45 promptly.
Fair crowds have been present to
hear them. The services are very
helpful and inspiring and everyone
is welcome. They also sing solos and
duetts accompanied on the guitar
and banjo by Mr. Whitesides. On
Sunday their services will be heid
morning, afternoon and evening at
10,30 a.m., 3 p.m. ad 7.4i5 p.m
Mrs. Sid. Wilson visited recently
in London, with her daghter Mrs. J.
Oigden and her son Mr. Mervyn Wil
son.
Mr. Will. Pincomibe has purchased
the house and lot in Exeter the pro
perty of the late Mrs. J. Hawkins.
Mr. Ned Avery, bf St. Thomas, vis
ited at Mr. Wes. Horne’s lately.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Roe and son,
Mrs. Helen Wenzel and son Jack, of
Evangelist WHITESIDE will
Speak
Subject—“Facts for Men to face’*
Mr. J. H. Leonard will sing .
Bring your chum.
Meetings eacn evening at 7.45 a
this week and next, Saturday
excepted.
Stratford, were visitors at Mr. Ben
Williams.’ last Sunday.
Those visiting on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Sid. Wilson were: Mi*, and
Mrs. Fred Armitage, of Lucan; Mr.
George Dobbs and daughter Lillian,
of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. J. Wil
son and daughter Helen, of Cen
tralia; Miss Melinda Edwards and
Miss Aleatha Ogden; of London.
WHALEN
WHALEN W. M. S.
Important Announcement!
p; L>a K. Fahrc /
appointed exclusiWagent for the
ater KZnt Radio
for>l$30-31 in *
DashwoodCrediton/^ a
Weajiosell and service the Sfcartoii Radio
The regular monthly meeting of
the Whalen W. M. S. was held last
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs, Will Morley, second vice-presi
dent, who also had charge of the
meeting there being 27 members
and 8 visitors present. The meet
ing opened with the Doxology, Lord's
Prayer and hymn 42.3. Mrs. Hazel
wood and Mrs. Frank Gunning led
in prayer. ‘.The scripture reading
John 17:1-14 was read by Mrs. J.
Hodgson. An interesting reading
“The Auxiliary Meets Today” was
read by Mrs. Will Brooks. A most
delightful piano duett whs rendered
by Miss Bessie Morley and Miss Ver
na Hazelwood and was much enjoy
ed by all, The suggestive program
leaflets were read by leader, Mrs.
F. Gunning: 1st speaker Mrs. Har
vey Squires; 2nd speaker Mrs. John
Hazelwood; 3rd speaker Mrs. Geo,
Squire; 4th speaker, Mrs. W. Hodg
son. Hymn 32 was sung and Mrs.
(Rev.) Robb closed the meeting
with prayer. Tea was served and
a social time spent by all.
A'meeting was held last Thursday'
evening in the basement of the
church to* organize a Young People’s
league. The following officers were
elected: President; Mr. W. Hodgson;
Vice-Pros., Mr, Mervin Johnson; V-
presideht of Devotional Dept., liflss
Bertha Batten; Vice-Pres,, Literary
Dept., Marzetta Sadler; Vice-Pres.,
Missionary . Dept., Milne Pullen;
Vlo.e-Pj.es., Social Dept., Verne Haz
elwood; Recording Sec’y., Clark
Sherwell;' Cortes. Sec’y., Ruth Mor
ley; Treasurer, Harold Hazelwood;
Organist» Verna Hazelwood; Assist.
Organist, Riva Morley. It was de
cided to hold the meeting every
Thursday evening at 8 o’clock in the
Church.
W