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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-03-29, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE ing in the basement of the Church., singing led by R&fr. Mr. Young’ The meeting opened with a hymn | "Old Black Joe” ano "My Old Ken- r------- 4.1— - ... tacky Home” were the numbers sung. The next number on the pro-< S’8®gram was a selection by Dad and 1 I l-I l< his Old Timers. This orchestra con- M b" sisted of Jas. Mustara, Jr. guitar; ■Carl Daters on Triangle and Miss Blanche Mustard, pianist. Their numbers were well received by the audience. Mr. R. Y, (McLaren fav­ oured with a solo, ‘Danny Boy" which was enjoyed by all. J. Wat­ son gave several splendid selections on the guitar during the program. Mrs. J, Paterson ana J. penfield sang ‘Down by the Qid MUI Stream a number which everyone appre­ciated. A piano and violin duet en­ titled “Roll out of Bed in the Morn­ ing” by Miss I, Hoggarth on the piano and F. Daters, violin wa» given after which J, Watson and J. Denfield. rendered "That Silver Haired Daddy of Mine” and Red River Valley; then there was com­munity singing, "The Little Brown Jug" and “When You and I were Young Maggie”. The next was a selection by Dad ana his Old Timers. Mr. W. A. McLaren and Rev. Mr. Young then sang their comic song, ‘The Twins.” IMr. and Mrs, McGee then sang “My Meer­ schaum Pipe” and “When You and I were Young, (Maggie” both being dressed in Irish costume, they were accompanied on the piano by Mrs. W. A. McLaren. Mr. Young then sang, “Annie Laurie” and "Killar- ney.” Dad and his Old Timers again performed in their usual snappy manner. J. Denfield enertained the audience by dancing the Highland Fling, accompanied by the orches­tra. A quartette composed of Mrs. E. K. Hutton, Mrs. J. Paterson, Mr. R. Y. McLaren and J. Bengough sang one of the closing numbers on the program, “Day is Dying in the West”, after which everyone joined in singing “Aul Lang Syne.” This brought the program to a close af­ ter which the young people passed a treat of candy, daintily done up to each inmate in the Home. |Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs then conducted the visitors through the home. Every­ one reported a good evening and the Welfare Youth Club departed for home with a very cordial invi­tation ' ’ - - ■ return THURSDAY, MARCH 30th, 1934 111 and prayer and then a business sessioq. was held. The program was in charge of Mrs. Varley. The scripture lesson was read by Mabel Fee and the topic taken by J. Wat­ son. a mouth organ selection was given by George Pearce and ISam /Montgomery. Instrumental by Mrs. W. O, Goodwin; sojo by Beryl Drummond and instrumental by J. Wilson. After the program, games add other amusements were indulg­ ed in. A good crowd was present to enjoy the evening. On Monday evening a Passion Week service was held in the Unit­ ed Church, Chiselhurst by the Rev. |M. B. Parker, rector of St. Paul’s Anglican Church, IJensalJ. At the United Church on Sunday Rev. Arthur Sincla»r occupied the pulpit both morning and evening. Easter services will be held next Sunday and special music by the choir. On Good Friday afternoon a com­ munity service will be held in the United Church, Staffa, conducted by Rev. Mr. Panker, of Hensail. An ad­ dress will be given w the Rev. Mr. Turner.In Carmel Presbytei'ian Church on Sunday evening, Rev. W- A. Young preached another specnat sermon taking as his text, "Blessed are the Meek.’’ A quartette was given by Mrs. Young, IMrs. James Patterson Mrs. W. A. McLaren and Miss Irene Daters. A large congregation enjoy­ ed this service. A movement is underway to have the Department of Highways desig­ nate the County Road between Hen­ sail and .St. Joseph, a connecting Jink between King’s Highway No. 4, and the Blue Water Highway, the later having .recently been taken over by the province. This county road‘is the shortest between the two highways and is also an impor­ tant route for farmers going to mar­ ket and in the summer time for tourist traffic. The Zurich board of trustees are taking this matter up, and are already in touch with the Highway Department, the County Warden and the Hensall Council | and the ‘Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Th os. Parlmer on Thursday sold out his grocery business to Mr. V. R. Pettit, of Sarnia, and who took possession. Mr. .Pettit has spent a number of years in the grocery busi­ ness and comes to Hensall well re­ commended. He is putting in a big stock of new groceries and will also we believe, carry a stock of fresh meats. |Mr. Parlmer has been in the grocery business here for a great many years and his friends will be glad to know that he intends to .re­ main in Hensall and will probably go into some other line of business The Mission Band of the United Church met in the basefnent of the church on Sunday afternoon and was well attended. Those taking part in the program were girls. The devotional exercises were in charge of Edna Saundercock. The Bible Lesson was read by Pearl Harpole. The following program was then, given, reading by Lois McLaren; in­ strumental by Pearl Harpole; read­ ing by Edna Saundercock; trio by Mary Clark, Barbara Shepherd and Nellie Fee; accompanied on the auto harp by Alva McQueen; song by Patsy McDonell, Erna Webber and Marion MadLaren; reading by Dorothy 'McQueen; an exercise, The, Light of the World is Jesus was given by seven girls, Barbara Shep­ herd, Norma Cook, Elaine Peck, Goldie Crosse, Elva McQueen, Nel­ lie Fee and Marion Filshie. was well rendered; a dialogue, entiled Will­ ing Helpers was given by Mary Goodwin, Audrey Twltchell and June Saundercock all three young ladies, giving their parts very nice­ ly. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Benediction. The W. IM. S. of the United church held their annual birthday party on Thursday afternoon last. There was a large attendance of ladiea and the basement of the church was suitably decorated for the occasion. The pres. Mrs. Charles McDonell, occupied the chair and a splendid program arranged by Mrs. Drysdale, Mrs. C. Cook and Mrs. Peck was given. The opening hymn "There is a Green Hill far away’’ and a prayer. Mrs. Sin­ clair read the bible lesson. Mrs. N. Horton gave a reading. A pleasant feature of the program was a mis­ sionary play dealing with the mis­ sionary monthly. Those taking part in the play were Mrs. Peck, Mrs. R. J. Patterson and 'Mrs. <C. Cook. A social time was spent in playing games. A piano duett was given by Mrs. Ben Eilder and Mrs. W. Fair­ bairn. A reading by Miss Mattie Ellis. Much amusement was caused , by a contest of jumbled words which when worked out were names of different members of the missionary society. Lunch was served on small tables at the end of the program. At this birthday party, instead of a cent for each year of age, as on former years a charge was made of 5c a foo-t in height and one cent for each odd inch. A nice sum of money waa realized. On Monday evening March 26th the Welfare Youth Club of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall visit- ited the County Home at Clinton and put on a splendid program which was enjoyed and appreciated by everyone. The program was be­ gun by an address by Rev. Mr, Young, who acted aS chairman. This was followed by community at STORE be f Mr, V. R. Pettit spent Sunday his homo in Sarnia. Mrs. Roy Parlmer is able to out again after her long illness. The council lias decided to. feednd more transients after April 1st, Mr. and Mrs. George Brock and children visited wih London fyienas on Sunday. Mr. George Essery, of London, was in town on Thursday, calling on friends. Mr. Hugh iMorenz, of Dashwood, spent Sunday visiting his sister, Mrs, John Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. John Reid apd chil­ dren, of London, were recent visit­ ors with Hensall relatives. The Hensall public and continu­ ation schools will close for the Easter holidays- on Thursday, Mr. William Beavers is here from Kitchener helping to get the onion sets in the Briggs Steele plant. Special Easter services will be held in the same church on Sunday, with special music by the choir. On Good Friday evening a com­ munity service will be held in St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer and children, of Beach-o’-Pines, visited with Hensall relatives on Sunday. .Mr. John D. Craig, who has been confined to his home for several weeks, with a bad cold is improving. There was only a few attended the box social put on in the Town Hall on Friday evening by the Jolly Four.Owing to the Passion Week ser­ vices the League of the United Church withdrew its meeting this week.. IMr. dias. L. Jinks was in Lon­ don on Thursday attending a meet­ ing of the agents of the Cockshutt Plow Co. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ajbrey, of London, were week-end visitors with Mrs. Abrey’s father, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Hudson. The snow plow was out on Tues­ day morning removing from the sidewalks about a foot or snow that fell on Monday night. Mr. Jas. A. Paterson and Roy Webber were in Kitchener Wednes*. day in connection with the baseball outlook for the summer.'Mrs. peter Fisher, who spent this past week visiting her daughter Mrs. Walter Moffatt, of Brucefield, returned home on Sunday. Miss Griffith, who has been vis­ iting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Young for several weeks left Tues­ day for her home in Ottawa. Some new maple syrup is being offered for sale in the village and after the snowfall Monday there ought to be a good run of sap. Mr. Geo. Walker of the 2nd con. of Tuckersmith, has rented the Neil- ands house on Albert Street and with his family will moved into the vil­ lage. Mr. Nathan. Peck' is spending a week or two visiting with his son, Robert Peck of Stanley township. Mr. Peck has been very poorly lately suffering with heart trouble. The town hall which has been painted and decorated during this last week is about finished and has a very handsome appearance. New blinds are being put on all the windows.Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Young, Nairn, are spending a few days visiting with their .son Rev. W. A. Young and Mrs. Young. Rev. Mr. Young oc­ cupied the pulpit of Carmel Presby­ terian .church on Sunday morning, Mr. John Passmore and daughter Miss -Gladys were in Hamilton last Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Win. McLean. Mrs. Passmore, who has been visiting in Hamilton for the past month returned home with them. The Steele Briggs Seed: Company have a number of men to work this week getting out the onion setts which have rbeen stored here all winter. The Rannie Company are expecting to start this week and a great many men will be employed for several weeks. , ,Mr. and Mrs. Mark Drysdale and daughter, Kathryn, I-Ienry Howard . George Hess, of Hensall and Robert Allen, of Brucefield, attended the funeral of a relative Michigan on (Monday, here Sunday and arrived late Monday night. While playing with a number of other boys in Welsh’s mill yard on Wednesday afternoon ■ Donald Wil­ lard son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Willard had the misfortune to fall in be­ tween two logs, which rolled together breaking his leg in two places, He was taken to the Clinton Hospital for an X-ray and the leg placed in a plaster cast. He was brought home the next day and is doing as well as can be expected. All lovers of flowers, shrubs and beautiful gardens, should become members of the Hensall Horticul­ tural Society. For a beautiful vill­ age like Hensall, there is not the interest taken in this society as there should be and it would be a pity to let it go out of existence for lack of membership. The fee to join is one dollar and this entitles the member to a free premium as well as paticipation in the Interest- ing activities of the organization, such as lectures, demonstrations, flower shows etc. Information an(T premiums may be obtained from the secretary, Rev. W. A, Young. The A.Y.P.A. of .St. Paul’s Angli­ can Church held their regular meet- .....................ffmi—..—1(1 ihii'i ■ GROCERY SPECIALS SOAP FLAKES IN BULK.....................................3 lb. for 19c. WONDERFUL SOAP, a pure laundry soap . . , . 10 for 25c. SCHNEIDER’S PURE LARD..................1 lb. pkg. 2 for 23c. DE LUXE JELLY POWDERS assarted...............6 for 25c. LIBBY’S PORK & BEANS..........................tall tin, 4 for 23c. GOOD COOKING RICE.............,.....................6 lbs. for 25c. PEANUT BUTTER, LARGE BBLS.............................each 25c. Choice Sweet Corn 2 tins for 19c. .........................-... i Golden Spray Cheese 1 Spreads or slices 2 for 25c. I Perfection Tomatoes 3 tins for 25c. McCORMICK’S SHORTBREAD COOKIES, a real treat ..................... per lb. 17c. £2 m ■ from Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs to again at some future CENTRALIA Elgin Hodgins and date. Mr. Ivan West on Mr. Ford, of Birr, left for the Friday, March 23rd by car. Mr. Kenneth Hodgins the sixty-sixth wedding anniversary of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Hodgins in Granton on Saturday of last week. Mrs. Margaret Fletcher and chil­ dren visited on Sunday with MT. and Mrs. M. Gladman in London. Miss Margeret Hicks nurse-in­ training at Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, returned to her duties on Sun­ day after spending the past three weeks at her home here. On Friday of last week the pro­ perty of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Kent was sold by auction to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. |Mrs. Mitchell is a daughter of the deceased. Mr. and Mrs. E. Beavers, of De­ troit are holidaying with tlie latter’s parents <Mr. and Mrs. James Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Davies, of London, recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Knight.I Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, of Chatham, visited on Wednesday of last week) with Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks and assisted with the program put on under the auspices of the W. M. S. in the church here on Wednesday evening. The service in the church here on Friday evening of this week will be conducted by Rev. Young, of Hensa.ll Special Easter services will be ob­ served in the church here on Sunday April 1st. Special music will be pro­ vided by reception morning. 7 p.m. |Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Smith are this week moving into Mrs. Hux­ tables house. attended the choir. Communion and service will be held in the Services at 10.30' a.m. find Beechalax is a mild' laxative that is Teally pleasant to take. (A small strawberry flavored pastilte that melts in your mouth and stimulates the system to normal action. No harsh or harmful drugs >—ino dis­ comforting after effects. The modern way to keep regular. At your drug­ store K5c. and 35c. in Basser,They left home again 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, ■Mian Round Trip - Bargain Fares Saturday, April 14th From Exeter Windsor or Detroit $2.60 GOING APRIL lltli—RETURN UP TO APRIL 10th Tickets and train information from Ag&its, R, tj. DORfi, phone 46w CANADIAN NATIONAL Large Meaty Prunes...........2 lbs. for 25c. Choice Quality Dried Peaches per lb. 20c. Crosse & Blackwell Catsup, large bottle 15 New Cabbage.................................per lb. 5c. Fresh Frozen B. C. Salmon .... per lb. 16c Fillets of Haddie . . . . ..............per lb. 19c. New Green Beans................. .. per lb. 23c. Fresh Asparagus..................per bunch 10c. Fresh Spinach......................2 lb. for 25c. Fresh Mushrooms................. .. per lb. 39c. Good Cooking Apples . . 11 qt. basket 25c. Large Head Lettuce . . . ,...........2 for 19c. 1 LARGE TIN FOREST CITY BAKING POWDER—1 handsome goblet free for ... 25c, ROLLIE’S GROCERY EXETER, ONT Phone 102 CREDITON “Quality always higher than price.”We Deliver Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Fahrner and Berneice and Mr. and Mrs. John Klumpp attended the auction sale of Mr. Dan Schroeder of near Lon­ don on Monday last. The W. M. S. will present an Eas­ ter play next Sunday evening at the Evangelical Church entitled: "The Challenge of the Cross.” This promises to be a very interesting and impressive service. A cordial in­ vitation to all. A sale of home baking wil be conducted by the Evangelical Ladies Aid next Saturday afternoon and evening at F, W. Morlock’s Store’ window. Among the many speci­ mens of the domestic art there will be a quantity of pretzels. Come early or phone your order. H. K. Eilber was in Toronto a few days last week attending the Annual Convention of the Mutual Fire Underwriters, Association that was held at the Carls-Rite Hotel in that city.Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kestle and daughter Janet were guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. F. W. Clark over the week­ end.Mr. Eugene Beavers and Mr. Mur­ ray Willison spent the week-end in Exeter.Miss Beatrice Schenk, of London, spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. W. Decker and son Carl and Dlr.. and Mrs. Fred Haberer and family, of Zurich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaiser.Mrs. Kimmel, of near Buffalo, is visiting with her sister Mrs. Michael Finkbeiner. Mrs. Finkbeiner is con­ fined to her bed. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Hazel Woodall, of London, and Mr. Elgin Woooa?i of Detroit, spent Sunday at their home here. Mrs. Norman Kleinfeldt who has spent some time in London has re­ turned to her home again. Miss Cora Stahl, who underwent an operation and lias- been home for several weeks has returned to Lon­ don to resume her duties.Miss Erma Finkbeiner has spent the past week visiting at the home of her aunt Mrs. R. Stahl and fam­ ily. Mrs. D. Mclsaac entertained the "Friends Heir Club” ana tneir hus­bands on Monday evening. Six tables of cards were played the prizes go­ ing to Mrs. R. Finkbeiner for high and Mrs. W. H. Smith won the booby jrize. Everyone enjoyed themselves immensely. The Friendly Bible Class of the Evangelical Sunday School met at the home of Mrs. Matt. England for their annual business meeting. The teacher Mrs. Charles Treitz conduct­ ed the opening devotion. The offic­ ers and (Committees were then elect­ ed after which lunch was served and all enjoyed a pleasant evening. The regular March meeting of the W M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Trevethick on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Isaac Hill, president, in the chair. Scripture lesson was taken from John 20 th chapter 1-8. After the business was dispensed with ■ (Mrs. Bert Kestte of group 3 took1) the chair and the program was giv-j en. Reading “The First W. M. S.! was Founded” by Mrs. IM. Fink-! beiner. The study book giving issues in China by Mr.s. Isaac Hill. Temp, story reading by Mrs, A. Baker. Meeing closed with prayer by Mrs. Kestle after which social half hour was spent. The True Blue Class of the Evan­ gelical Sunday School met on Tues­ day evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ezra Faist, to hold their annual business meeting. A very interest­ing program was given, consisting of musical number by Irene Falirner, Nola Faist, Adileen Gaiser ~ ------ Hirtzel and Meleeta Wein; by Clara Gaiser Hogarth says: Big Pullets Lay Big Eggs BUY Hogarth GOVERNMENT APPROVED CHICKS Hogarth offers SUPER-SIZE chicks from eggs averaging 26-27 ounces to the dozen. Extra size—extra vigor)—extra growth. Ottawa Egg-Laying Contests prove that BIG pullets lay MORE and BIGGER eggs. Seven breeds. Prices reasonable. iS'UPER- SIZE Leghorns $14.75 per hundred; Bar­ red Rocks, Minorcas 2c. per chick more; White Rocks 3c. more; other breeds more. Hogarth “Just-Rite” chicks 13c. chick less, all round. Special prices on early -orders. Write complete information. 1 c, 4c. per for Hogarth Baby Chick Hatchery EXETER, ONT. CREDITON EAST Mr. and Mrs. David Baird and two sons and Mrs. John Baird and Mr. John Sims spent Sunday at Grand Bend.>Mr. Henry Pfaff, Sr. who was con­ fined to his bed with bronchitis and pleurisy is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Hunert Hunter , and son of Centralia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Motz. Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes and daughter Patsy, of Exeter, spent last Thursday with Mrs. Wilson Ander­ son.Mr. Isaac Sims, or Exeter, spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joab Sims. SHIPKA Reception and communion -service will be held at the close of the regu­ lar service on Easter Sunday in the United Church.The regular meeting of Ladies’ Aid will be held April 4th at the home of Mrs. Wm. Sweiter. Messrs. C. Kellerman and C. Gaiser attended a hockey match in London on Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson and Phyl­ lis visited Thursday in (London with relatives. Mrs. L. Schroeder entertained her friends to a quilting on Thursday afternoon last. Mr. and :Mr,s. Alex Neeb, Goder­ ich, called on friends here on .Satur­ day last.The Y. P. S. held their regular meeting in the church on Monday ev­ ening last,Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lamport and i family spent Sunday in Uderton at the home -of their daughter Mr. and| Mrs. G- IMcNair.Miss Lillian Haist visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gaiser."Mrs. Hudson has returned to her home after spending a few weeks with her daughter 'Mrs. L. Finkbein- er. Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden, of Exe­ ter were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Naidger.(Miss Elda Kraft, oi' London, is spending a week at her home here. Mrs. J. Wildfong is confined to her home suffering with heart trouble. Mrs, T. Harness, of Exeter, spent Sunday with relatives. Mr and Mrs. S. Adams, of London were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E, G. Kraft. Mr, T. Hopcroft is spending a few days in Toronto Mrs. Goetz is on the sick list. Iler many friends hope for a speedy re­ covery. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Merner of the 14th concession were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rader. Capacity audiences filled Zion 'Lutheran Church , on Sunday both morning and evening at the annual Confirmation services. The church was beautifully decorated with spring flowers, ferns and an arch of evergreens. At the morning ser- ;Vice Rev. T. Luft, the pastor con­ ducted the examination of the can­didates and at the evening service they were received into ciiurch mem­ bership and presented With their certificates. (Special music was ren­ dered by the choir under the direc­ tion of Clayton Phfilo with Miss S. Rader as -organist. The morning an­ them was “O Lord, niy God,” and at the evening' ‘Take Thou My Hand,” The c?ass included five boys and six girls. Gordon Bieber, Norman Btorl- ing, Lloyd Willert, Gleil Wa’lper, Garnet Weiberg, Elfioida Booker, El­ da Stire, Ruth Becker, Enda Maier, Caroline Bieber, lima Wein. An un­ usual feature was the fact that six. „ "» .members of the cl\ass were cousins, | at Grieve s Drugstore. ZION i i Laurocn readings by Clara Gaiser, Lyla Haist and Margaret McMaster, The election of Officers took place which resulted as follows: Pres., Clara Gaiser; vice- pres., Irene Fahrner; sec’y., t Nola Faist; treas., Lyla Haist; pianist, M. McMaster; Librarian, Meleeta. Wein; Convenor of Program committee, Ella Morlock; "Convenor of Flower Committee, Lyla Haist; Convenor of Sympathy and .Service committee, Laureen Hirtzel; Convenor of Social committee, Meleeta Wein, After a social half hour was spent, a hearty vote of thanks was tendered to the host and hostess and each went home feeling that a most enjoyable evening had been spent. Mr. and IMrs. John Hern Sr. en­tertained a number of their friends one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Jaques of Exeter, spent (Sunday with the form­ er’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jaques.Mrs/ H. Kyle, of Exeter, spent Sunday with her brother, Mr. Ephriam Hern and otner relatives. The Earl connection met at the home of Mr. William Hern on Wed­ nesday of last week, the occasion being the reception for his son Elgin and bride, of London. Service was withdrawn in the church on Sunday afternoon owing to the funeral of the late Robert Taylor, of Granton a former mem­ ber of the Zion United Church. A large number of the congregation attended the funeral which was held in the Granton United Church. Physical Standard.” Short prayers were offered by Mrs. alias. Johns, Mrs, Peters and Mrs. Will Elf ord. Mrs. Peters then favorea the meet­ing with a solo. An interesting feature was the presenration of a Life Membership Certificate to- Mrs. Wm. Skinner one of our oldest members whose faithful 'services were also recognized by an address of appreciation read by Mrs. Elford. Mrs. C. Johns made the presentation Mrs. Skinner thanked the ladies in a few suitable words. Articles were read by Mrs. Wes. Johns, subject: "Temperance ”; Mrs. Hy. Delbridge, subject: "Christian Stewardship”; Mrs. Elf ord, subject: “Seed Time in China”; Mrs. .Godbolt, "Evelyn’s. Easter Offering”; Mrs. Ed. Johns, read about “World’s Day of Prayer in Africa.” Another reading was given by Mrs. C. Johns. After some business was discussed the meeting was brought to a close oy singing a hymn and benediction was pro­ nounced. There were twenty-two members present and four visitors. A ten cent lunch was served at the close. The next meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Wes. Horne and is to be held at IMrs. Nelson Coultis.’ On Monday evening of this week the Y. P. S. of Thames Road paid a friendly visit to the Y. P. S. of this church. The meeting opened with a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer' following which the president, Mr. Horace Delbridge extended a hearty welcome to the'visitors, and Mr. W. Lamport president of their society took the chair and proceeded with the program for the evening. After singing hymn 223, the Scripture lesson was read, by -Mr. Jas. Miller from Romans 12th chapter. Mrs. (Rev.) Taylor played a piano solo tnd Mrs. Jas. Miller gave a reading Misses Beth Ballantyne and Mary Gardiner sang a duet. The topic "Youth” was ably introduced ■ by Rev. Taylor. .Miss Evelyn Hunkin then gave a piano solo-. Mr. I. Ste­ wart and Miss Noreen McNichoI gave a number on guitar and p'iano. The meeting closed with a hymn and benediction. The remainder of the evening was. spent in games in charge of Miss Gladys and 'Mr. Gil­ bert Johns after which a lunch was served. The W. A. went to Zion on Mon­ day evening and presented their playette “Shamrock of Enchant­ment,” Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Miners and family visited IMr. Luther Okie’s near Hurondale on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Wib. Batten and daughter Gladys visited in Hensall last Sunday afternoon. Get your new licertse now, we have the forms and do not charge for our service. ELIMVILLE The Elimville Y. P. S. Will present their comedy play “Nothing To Do” in Elimville United Church Thursday April :5 th at 8:15. Adm. 25c. and I5c. Come and enjoy a good laugh. The March meeting of the W. M. S. was held on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Henry Delbridge was hostess and Mrs. Ed. Jonhs, loader. The meeting opening with a hymn and Mrs. C. Godbolt led in prayer. Leave your orders early for After singing another hymn Mrs. (Easier fl.owers and Easter ‘S Let us put your car iu shape for another year’s running. Com­ pare our prices on Radiators Tires, Batteries, Gasoline or Oil, or anything for the car. It Pays to deal at the Old Estab­ lished Ford Garage SANDY ELLIOT Phone 64