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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-03-22, Page 5i«tw THE EXETER TIME5-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, MARCH 32nd, 1034 CREDITON M'r. and (Mrs. Fredi Corbett visited with Stratford friends on Monday. Mies Louise Drummond spent a few days last week visiting friends in Toronto. (Mr. and Mrs. moved down on No, 4 Highway, Mr. and Mrs, Exeter, were calling on friends town on Friday. Mr, Alex Sparks has returned town after spending the winter with his son in Detroit. Mr. Owen Geiger, who has been seriously ill for several weeks is able to be out again, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and children epent the week-end visiting relatives at Ridgetown. (Mrs. James Bonthron has return­ ed home after spending a couple of weeke visiting in Detroit. Miss Marie Scott, of Cromarty spent a few days last week .visiting at the home of Mrs. Hannah -Taylor. The boys club held their meeting in St. Paul’s Church on Monday even­ ing and were addressed by Doctor Collyer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moffatt, of Brucefield, spent Sunday visiting with Mrs, Peter Fisher and Miss Eleanor Fisher. Mr. William R. Bell, son of Jas. A. Bell, had his hand badly crush­ ed while hauling logs recently and had to have medical attention. There will be lenten services for children on. Thursday afternoon in St. Paul’s Anglican church and the regular lenten services in the ev­ ening. The council are having the inside of the town hall painted and decorat­ ed which will be a great improve­ ment. The outside was painted last year. Mr, and Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill attended the funeral of the late Benjamin Higgins in Clinton last week. Mr. Higgins was Mrs. Hemp­ hill’s uncle. Friends here of Mrs. Walter Hob­ kirk, who has been seriously ill at the home of her daughter 'Mrs. Cur­ rie of Saskatchewan will be glad to hear that she is improving nicely. Mrs. L. R, Coles, who left here recently for Listowel, has received word of the death of her mother, Mrs. Daniel, widow of the late Rev. Robt. A. Daniel, of Falmouth, Nova Scotia, aged 88 years. Mr. Andrew Bell, who was ser­ iously hurt last week by being thrown off a load of hay near Brucefield and taken to the Clinton hospital for treatment has returned to his home, and is doing as well as can be expected. iMrs. Tlios. Dick celebrated her 91st birthday last week with a gath­ ering of relatives and near friends at her home on King St., west. Mrs. Dick is still bright and her age, although her somewhat impaired. The Conservatives of on have postponed their Convention and Annual Meeting, which was to have been held on Tuesday, March 27th, till sometime in April, as it was hard to get speakers, owing to both parliaments being in session. At the meeting of the local Bible Society held in the town hall re­ cently, the president, Mr. J. W. Ort- wein, was presented with a beautiful edition of the New Testament on be­ half of the Western Ontario Bible Society by its secretary Rev. Denny Bright, of London. Mr. Ortwein has given splendid service to the Bible Society for a great many years and in a feeling reply expressed his thanks for the splendid gift. In Carmel Presbyterian church on Sunday evening Rev. Mr. Young preached another special sermon on the Beautitud'es taken as his subject “They that mourn.” Two numbers, “Soldiers of Christ, Arise” and “I am looking beyond” was given by the men of the choir, J. Snider, 0. Taylor, Rev. Young, R. Y. McLaren, J. Denfield, Roy McLaren, R. Cam­ eron, E. K. Hutton, Cliff Moir, J. Bengough, J. 'Mustard and1 W. A. McLaren. Mr. Young makes these Sunday evening addresses very in­ teresting and are attended by large congregations. The big Bt. Patrick’s’ dance and euchre put on by the I-Iensall Fire­ men on Friday evening was attend­ ed by the largest crowd of the seas­ on The large hall was filled to doors. There was 48 tables for euchre players. The first prize ladies was won by Mrs. J. Deitz; cond by Mrs. John Sheppard and consolation for ladies by Mrs. Milt. Love. For the men, the first prize went to Thos. Kyle, second to Harry Horton and the consolation prize to Thos. Sherritt. The lucky lunch prize was won by Miss Taylor. The Murdock Orchestra supplied the music for the dance and Thos. Mey­ ers was the floor manager. Passion Week Services will be held in the I-Iensall churches begin­ ning Tuesday, March 27th at Saint Raul's Anglican Church With Rev. J. H. Stainton, of Exeter, as the speaker. Wednesday, March 28tli in Carmel Presbyterian Rev. A. E. charge.March 29th, Rev. M. A.’ Hunt, Exe­ ter, will take the service in the Vnited Church. The Rev. Mr. W. A. Young will speak, in the Salvation Army Mall, Exeter, oh March 27th and at the Centralia United church on Mauch 30. Rev. Arthur Sinclair at James Street Church, Exeter on March 28th, and the Rev. M« B, Parker at Chiselhurst on March 26. Melyin M'oir have the Moir farm'on Nat. Ogden,of in to smart for eyesight is South Hur- the the for se­ tlie church with Elliott, of Exeter in On Thursday evening, All these services will start at 8 p.m. and special music- will he furnished i by the choirs ! Marjorie Medd, of Exeter, The Younff Peonle’s League of1 Mr- William Raemon, ot Guelph and ,, league oi ( tTovpv ^p wsrnthe United church held a very suc­ cessful St. Patrick’s social on (Mon­ day evening. There was a large at­ tendance and the decorations in keeping with the occasion were very artistic and were in charge of Mrs. R. J, Paterson and Mrs. M. G. Drys­ dale. Rev. Sinclair very ably acted as chairman. The splendid program arranged by the social committee, with 'Mrs. Maude Hedden as conven­ or, was very much enjoyed and was as follows, solos, Jack Drysdale, R. Hess, Ross Kennedy; readings, Jun­ ior Hedden; duet, .Bob Passmore and Lorne Elder; piano solo, Miss.^^Vy inetrurtive "talk‘'this ' Gladys Lukei, guitai selections, J. the third of the series of talks lead' / a r onn • .Himr ivl Oxr TJi ■» z-1 c» vn rl W » _ . . . Mr. Harry Dale, of Brampton were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W- Clark. Mr, H. K. Eilber attended the fun; eral of his mother-in-law IMrs-. Gir­ vin, of Lucknow. Mrs. H, K. Eilber has returned to her home from Victoria Hospital, London, where she lias been receiv­ ing treatment. jSain Rollins was operated on for appendicitis in fit, Joseph’s hospital, London, on Wednesday. He is gat­ ing along nicely. Last Sunday in the United Church Sunday School Mrs. Isaac Hill gave j being '■ . I-' •' ... ,i:v .^-.1 .. . ' ^F RED & WHITE STORE GROCERY SPECIALS r GOOD COOKING APPLES ,.,......... 11 quart basket 25c. LIBBY’S PORK &. BEANS ........... Large Tin 2 for 19c GOOD COOKING RICE.....................................6 lbs. for 25c. HEREFORD CORN BEEF.................................2 tins for 25c. PEANUT BUTTER IN BOTTLES.............................each 10c. GOLDEN SPRAY CHEESE............. lb pkg. 2 for 25c Aylmer’s or Nature’s Best TOMATO JUICE .... per tip 5c Watson; duet, Max Hudson and B. Hess; reading, Miss Elva Shaddock; solo, Mr. George Poulter, of Varna, play “Mistress Soap anq her Suds” under the direction of Mr. Claude Blowes, composed of 13 children, was a feature of the program; quar­ tette, the Misses Mildred Follick, Minnie Sangster, Kathryn Drysdale, Bella Smle; reading, Miss Margar­ et Johnston. The speaker for the evening was Mr. Ross MacKay, who gave a spendid address on St. Pat­ rick. Piano solo, (Miss Florence Welsh; duet, Dr. Smillie and Sam. Rennie; guitar selections, Miss K. Drysdale; duet, Mrs. Maude Hed­ den and Mrs. George Hess. At the conclusion lunch was served. Rev. Mr. Sinclair moved a vote of thanks to everyone who contributed to the program, which was very much en­ joyed, all the artists doing excep­ tionally well. On Monday evening the Welfare of Youth Club held their meeting in the basement church beautifully white and green, the form of a St. der the auspices mittee composed K. Hutton, Blanche Mustard James Bengough. A splendid pro­ gram was commenced by a chair­ man’s address by Rev. W. A. Young followed by a duet ‘When Irish Eyes are Similing” by Blanche Mustard and Mrs. E. K. Hunon. We were then favored with an instrumental by Irene Hoggarth after which Mr. R. Y. McLaren sang “Danny Boy” in his usual able manner. The next number was a play entitled “Mrs. Hooligan’s Hat.” The different char­ acters being taken by Hannah Mur­ray, Irene Daters, E.'k. Hutton and Harold Willard. A quartette compos­ ed of Rev. and Mrs. W- A. 'Young and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McLaren sang “Killarney” very pleasingly. A solo by Mrs. James Patterson gorgeously dressed in a rose cotume representing the theme of her song “My Wild Irish Rose” and took for an encore the chorus which she whistled. Mr. Wm. Craig then spoke on “Memories of Ireland” in a pleasing manner. The following fea­ ture was a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Mc­ Gee, who sang “When You and. I Were Young, Maggie.” They were suitably dressed in Irish costumes of white with green. Shamrocks and took for an encore “Meersham Pipes." The next was' a solo “A Little Bit of Heaven” beautifully rendered by Mrs. W. A. Young. An Irish drill was then presenter by 8 girls daintily robed in white and green trimmings. This number was vey favorably received by the large audience present. Those taking part were: Irene Hoggarth, Hannah Mur­ ray, Irene Daters, Muriel Hoskins, Dorothy Daters, Merna Hudson and Gladys Mackenzie. Mr. Young then faovured with a solo “Dear Little Shamrock.” The closing number on the program consisted or a quartette “Michael Roy” sang by Mrs. E. K. I-Iutton, Irene Hoggarth, Hannah Murray and Blanche Mustard, fol­ lowed by an encore /'“Good: by-ee.” Another attraction of the evening was miniature Irish hats decorated with shamrocks. These hats were named with six different Irish names and distributed to arrange the crowd A tasty Irish I eonsiting of cakes and thoroughly regular of the decorated in The meeting took Patrick’s social un- of the social com- of Mr. and Mrs. E. and in groups for lunch. . lunch was then served Irish Stew and Irish cookies and every one enjoyed themselves. ZION (Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen visited at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. George Earl on Bunday. Misses Florence and Minerva Brock were the guests of Mrs. F. Gunning of Whalen one day last week. Mr. Morris Hern spent Bunday with‘Mr. Clifford Culbert, of Lucan. Mr, and Mrs. Wednesday with of Exeter. Miss Margaret week-end at her ____ Mr. Henry Hern visited his sister Mrs. J. Gorvett on Thursday. IMr. and Mrs. Ross Hern were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Myron Cul­ bert, of Lucan on Frtaay. iMr. and Mrs. Melville Hern visit­ ed in St. Marys on Sunday with their cousins Mr. and IMrs. Rd, Lingard. We are looking forward to the Irish play to be given in Zion church on Monday, March 26tli by the Elim­ ville Rom Hern spent Mrs. Herman Kyle Hern spent the home. Ladies Association. GRAND BEND Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Oliver arriv­ ed home Thursday after spending the winter in St. Marys.Mrs. Thompson, of |Mt. Carmel, Visited Mrs. Satali Eagleson last week.Mrs. Wm. Patterson, who spent the winter with her daughter Mrs. Scott, week. IMr. but is Mr. , caped of Sarnia, returned home last listRobt. Hay is oh the sisk improved some, Peter Eisenbach narrowly _ a qef’ious accident while loading logs In the mill yard, largo log rolled off and rolled over the hired man. Mr. Eisonbach caught it saving tbe man from be­ ing more seriously crushed. The man is laid up With a sore foot but Mr. Elsenbach is able to get around. Mr. Bert Holt is on the sick list: es- un- A ing up to Decision Day which will be held on March 25th. Next Sunday Rev. Johnson will address the Sun­ day School. Everyone is urged to be present. .Mr. and M'rs. Walter Dearing, of London and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill and family spent Bunday with Mr. Richard Hill. Mrs. John Smith has returned to i her home after spending several j weeks with her daughter Mrs. Hil­ liard at Walkerton. 'Miss Erma Finkbeiner, of Shipka, is visiting with Miss Clara Lewis for a week. The Stare class, one of the lead­ ing organized classes or the Evan­ gelical Sunday School held their an­ nual social evening and elecion of officers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. IL Finkbeiner. A short program was given including: reading by L. Lamport; violin solo by Kenneth Kuhn; reading by Edgar Mawhinney short addresses by Rev. Mr. Sippell; humorous prophesies in which mem­ bers of the class were included by Gordon Ratz; a few appropriate re­ marks was given by the teacher Mr, Chester Mawhinney; men’s quartette by Lorance Wein, Lloyd Wein, El­ don Smith and Earl Haist. The of­ ficers were then elected Rev. W. IM', Sippell presiding: President, Lor­ ance Wein; vice-pres., Eldon Smith Secretary, Lloyd Lamport; Assist. Secretary, Harold Fahner; Treasur­ er, Clinton Morlock; Chorister, Lloyd Wein; Convenors of Committees, Membership, Chester Mawhinney, Devotional, Lorance Wein; Social, Earl Haist. A social half hour was spent in contests and singing after which lunch was served. The boys were unanimous in expressing their thanks to the host and hostess Union Young People’s Meeting Crediton The Centralia Young People of Centralia United church recently held a-union meeting with the Chris- tain Endeavor of Crediton in the social rooms of the Evangelical church. The visiting young people contributed the program for the ev­ ening. Gar. Thompson in the chair conducted the devotion. Rev. Mr. Stewart led in prayer; Scripture reading by Don. Hicks; vocal duet,. Greta Pollard and Florence Mitchell humorous readings, x-xazel Smith; flute solo, Clias. McQuillan, topic, Clifton Mitchell; mixed quartette Mrs. Penwarden, Greta Pollard, W. Skelton and W. Bamford; reading, Lillian Kennedy, orchestra Hazel Smith, Florence Mitchell, Mr. Skin­ ner; duet, W. Skelton and W. Bam­ ford; reading, L. Mitchell. Bible contests and games were conducted* by Addileen Gaiser of Crediton aftei' which lunch was served to ninety young people. Geo. Thompson tend­ ered a hearty vote of thanks to the Crediton young people for their fra­ ternal invitation, Earl Haist, the lo­ cal president responded in behalf of the Crediton C. E. and expressed the delight, pleasure and profit of these social few hours. Evangelical Choir and Business Meeting The annual business meeting of the Evangelical choir took place on Friday evening. The sec’y.-treasurer read the minutes of the last meeting and reported $30.00 in the treasury. The pastor M. Sippoll took the chair and conducted the election of of­ ficers. Honorary Pres., the pastor of the church, acting president, Irene Fahrner, choir leader F. W. Mor- lock; assistant Mrs. Gordon Morlock secretary-treasurer, Earl Haist; lib­ rarians, Clara Gaiser and. Nola Faist The chairman expressed hearty ap­ preciation. for the faithful services of the choir; during his. term of a seven year pastorate tne choir has always supported the service and never failed once. They were granted a few Sundays every Aug­ ust for leisure. The choir is in first class condition at the present time. Choice Sweet Corn 2 tins for 19c. Macaroni per lb, 5c. Perfection Tomatoes 3 tins for 25c. 1 LARGE TIN FOREST CITY BAKING POWDER— 1 handsome goblet free for ... 25c. 1=2 v=s at the l Pearl White Naptha Soap . 10 bars for 29c. Large Meaty Prunes...........2 lbs. for 25c. Choice Quality Dried Peaches per lb. 20c. Fresh Fig Bars.............................per lb. 15c. Fresh Toasted Marshmallows .per lb. 19c. Fresh Mushrooms . . New Cabbage........... New Carrots............. Seedless Grapefruit Cocoanuts . ........... .. . . per lb. 39c. . , . per lb. 5c. per bunch 10c. . , , 5 for 25c. .... each 5c. DE LUXE JELLY POWDERS, Assorted Flavors . . .. . 6 for 25c. ROLLIE’S GROCERY EXETER, ONT. Phone 102 “Quality always higher than price.”We Deliver Anniversary Services Excellent anniversary services were held last Bunday at the Evan­ gelical church. Rev. Hugh Taylor, M.A., of the Thames Road United Church was the speaker of, the day The pastor Rev. W. iM< Sippell oc­ cupied the Thames Road and Roy’s church pulpits in the absence of the pastor. In the evening Johnson of the Church and his congregation were also greeted the speaker. The choir under the leadership of F. W. Mor- lock rendered excellent music thro­ ughout the day. The Evangelical congregation express delight because of the inspiring messages and also the favorable weather conditions of the day. Rev. J • Crediton United Bridal Shower One hundred friends and neigh­ bors recently met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lovie, of Stophen to present their daughter Helen with a miscellaneous shower, she being a bride-elect. The reception room was decorated with pink and white streamers and a great decorated arch was suspended across under Which the merry feliciations took place. A march was played by Mrs. Cooper McCurdy as the bride-elect entered she was followed by two little maidens Betty Lou Schwarts, and Doreen Baker bringing them a wagon laden with household presents. Miss with useful Helen Mrs. Girvin had been con- bed for a year and on Fri- contracted pneumonia. She eldest daughter of Thomas heartily thanked the well wishing friends for the many gifts. Mrs. W. Baker and Mrs. Lorance Schwartz had charge of the evening's cere­ monies and amusements. A dainty lunch was served. The rest of the evening was spent in social and pass­ time amusements. Miss Lovie left for Detroit on Friday morning where she will meet her intended husband Mr. Henry Stevens of Detroit. They will be married Saturday and will reside in Detroit. They have the best wishes of many friends. Death of Mrs. Hugh Girvin Death claimed another pioneer resident of Dungannon in the early morning hours, of Monday, March 12, in the person of Susan Anderson, widow of Hugh Girvin, who- passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Fred Anderson, of Ashfield. In failing health for about two years, the late fined to day last was the Anderson and Mary McQuaid, among the earliest of the pioneer settlers of the Dungannon district and was-born nearly 84 years ago, on the farm one mile north of Dungannon now own­ ed by D. E. Anderson, her brother, Sixty years ago she was married to Hugh Girvin, who predeceased her by 35 years. Burviving are two sons and two daughters, Charles Girvin, of Oklahoma; Anson Girvin, of Sask­ atoon; Mrs. Fred Anderson, Ash­ field and Mrs. Herbert Eilber, Cred­ iton. Three brothers and two sisters also survive: D. G. Anderson, Luck­ now; D. E. Anderson, Dungannon; R. Anderson, Bradwell, Saslki.; Mrs. J. C. Pentland, Grimsby and Mrs. A. Berry, San Francisco, Calif. The funeral was held on Thursday after­ noon from the home of her daughter Mrs. Fred1 Anderson, with interment in Dungannon cemetery. The service was conducted by Rev. C. Tavener, of the Ashfield United Church. DASHWOOD 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, in Zurich, last three days of week. the sick list for a speedy son Ernman- realtives for Dont forget to get a finger wave or marcel for Easter at the Gertrude Ann Beauty Shop. Phone 700 for ap­ pointments. Mrs. Hy Kraft is on Her many friends hope recovery. Mr. P. Schroeder and uel, of Monkton, visited a few days here last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Schenk mov­ ed their household effects to Walk­ erton on Thursday where they will make their future home. The Ladies’ Aid of the Evangelical Church held a quilting in the base­ ment of the church last Friday. Dr. and Mrs. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Tieman motored to Niagara Falls on Sunday. IMr. Clarence Routledge, of Lon­ don, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. P. Fassold. Confirmation services will be held in the Lutheran church on Sunday. Mrs. P. Humble, or sarnia, spent the week-end with her mother Mrs. Finkbeiijer. The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran church held a quilting in the base­ ment of the church on Wednesdayment of the church of this Week. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Milford Mernor and motored to Detroit for the week-end. The March meeting of the Luth­ eran Ladies’ Aid was held last Wed­ nesday, March 14th »h the school­ room of the church with a good at­ tendance. Rev. Luft conducted the devotional exercises and gave a talk on “Sarah the Wife of Abraham,’* Mrs. H. Wein the president presided for the business which consisted of the following committees for the month. Flower Committee, Mrs. H, Wein, Mrs. Ed. Walper and (Mrs. E. Willert; visiting committee, Mrs. Ottilie Restemeyer and Mrs. William Musser. Kellerman and sister Kathleen I 1 Hogarth says: SUPER-SIZE Chicks Make Big, Growthy Pullets HERE ARE THE CHICKS you have been looking for. SUPER-SIZE chicks hatched from extra large eggs. Flocks and hatch­ eries Government Approved. Breeders se­ lected for size and vigor. - Seven breeds. Moderate prices. SUPER-SIZE Leghorns $14.75 per hun­ dred; Barred Rocks, Minorcas 2c. per chick more; White Rocks 3c. more; other breeds 4c. more. Hogarth “Just-Rite” chicks 3c. peAchick off these prices, all round. Write for our catalogue and special prices on early orders. Hogarth Chick Hatchery EXETER, ONT. i«n«i CENTRALIA of London, her home Squires, of Mrs. Clar- Mr. and Miss Mary O'Brien, spent the week-end at here. IM'r. asd Mrs. Nelson Thames Road, Mr. and ence Johns, of Usborne; Mrs. Cooper, of London, were vis­ itors during the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hici.'S. Miss Lottie Hunter who has been visiting for the past few weeks with Mrs. Byron Hicks left on Friday of last week for her home in Edmon­ ton, Alta. Mr. Kenneth Hodgins spent the week-end at his home near Green­ way. On Tuesday evening of last week the Young People’s Society here paid a visit to the Evangelical church in Crediton and provided the program for the evening. The topic was given by Clifton Mitchell. Musical numbers and readings were given by other members of the society. Lunch was provided by the crediton Young people. On Tuesday evening March 27th, the Young people’s Society will pr^-Z sent a one act play entitled “The Colour Line’’; a dialogue “Waiting for the Doctor;” other musical num­ bers and readings will be on the program. A cordial invitation is extended to all to be present. The entire program for the evening has been planned by the Missionary vice- president, Miss Greta Pollard, ver collection will be the only mission. A very pleasant afternoon was spent on Monday afternoon of this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pybus when relatives and neighbors from Elimville number­ ing about 25 gave a surprise in hon­ or of their’ 20th wedding anniver­ sary. During the afternoon a jolly sing-song was enjoyed by all of old favorite songs and hymns. Ford and Mrs. Pybus accompanying on the piano. social chat a generous lunch was served and all departed to their own homes. Miss Pearl Harris, of Exete, visit­ ed at her home on Sunday last. Mr. Silas Johns, of Elimville, is visiting for a time wltn Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pybus. ’ Mrs, H. After an hour of CREDITON EAST CHISELHURST Sil- ad- The W. M. S. met in the school of the church for their regular meet­ ing with a fair attendance, meeting opened with singing all repeated the Lord’s prayer. Devotional leaflet was read by A. Buchanan. The roll call was wered by repeating a “Beautitude” and the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Mrs. J. IM. Glenn hen took the chair and took charge of the program. The topic was taken from the Study Book on China and was taken by |M'rs. E. Jeffery and a pleasing duet was given by Miss Aignes Wren and Miss Edna Brintnell “China for Christ.’’ Mrs. Glenn then took up the part of Home Missions reading short letters from missionaries in our western provinces and other parts which was very interesting. The meeting closed with singing and prayer. A very pleasant evening was spent at the church on March 16th when a St. Patrick’s social was held; mu­ sical numbers were from the choir, mouth organ selections by Master Percy Wright and Irish songs by Mr. Mervyn Cudmore, of Exeter and Mrs. Cudmore his accompanist and a reading by Miss Doris iSararas, followed by a play “Rummage” put on by the young people which was quite humorous. At the close a dainty lunch was served in the base­ ment. A special feature during the lunch hour was the presentation of a leather T. wren has been choir for Mr. Sinclair, the pastor, presented the book with a few well chosen words and (Mr. Wren In a few words expressed his appreciation for the gifts, when all gave a hearty clap and sang “For Ho’s a Jolly Good Fellow.'* The and The Mrs. ans- hound hymnal to Mr. G. from the choir. iMr. Wren ft valued member in the a iiumber of years, the pastor Rev, A very pleasant evening was spent on Monday last when the family and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joab Sims in honor of Mris. Sims’ seventy-second birthday. After fgames and amusements a very dainty ■ lunch was served and all wishing her many more happy birthdays re­ turned to their homes. * Mrs. Harry Lewis and brother Wilbert Sims returned home (Mon­ day after a weeks’ visit with their sister (Mrs. Thomas Edwards in In­ gersoll. Mr. Stuart Kuhn, of Baden, spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Kuhn. iMr. Joseph Bulloch and daughter Helen spent Sunday with Mrs. Bul­ lock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gower at Elimville. Mr. and Mrs. Pfaff and daughter Delores, of Woodham, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pfaff Sr. Mr. Henry pfafr Sr., confined to his bed with an attack of bronchitis and pleurisy. Mrs. C. Oesch, ot Zurich, is visit­ ing with her sister and brother-in- law Mr. and Mrs. H. Pfaff Sr. Mrs. Wilson Anderson has re­ turned home after sending the past two months with Mr. and Mrs. Jack ■Morley and other relatives in Exe­ ter. Mr. H. Kuhn got a severe shaking up and bruised when he fell in his barn last week and is confined to his bed. He was loading some hay when some boards gave way letting him fall to the floor below. HEALTH F UIH EAT 4 f.«l H. T. ROWE