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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-04-19, Page 5in THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, APRIL 10th, 1034 Mr. Colin 'Hudson has -completed his duties as Assessor for the town for 1913'4. Mrs. N. Cully, has been spending a week visiting with Brucefield. y iMiss Helen Smith left last week for Michigan where she for a short time. Congratulations to Mr. rriends at will visit Mrs. of a and Walker Carlisle on the arrival baby boy on Sunday, April 15th. Miss Emma Johnston has return­ed home after spending several i Lon- ed home after spending weeks visiting with friends in don. Mrs. Chas. Wolff, who has s confined to her home for some through illness, is able to be again. Miss Annie Jarrott, who has _ _ in very poor health is taking treat­ ment’s at Dr. Moir’s hospital, Huron Springs. Miss Elaine Peck spent a few days last week visiting with her aunt iM'rs. Sidney McArthur of Hay Township. Mrs. Frank Farquhar was a week­ end visitor with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Cocnrane Sr., of Hillsgreen.The Huron Weather Insurance Mutual Co., held a business meet­ing in the Town Hall, here on Wed­ nesday night. IMrs. Norman Baird, of Brucefield has returned home after spending a week visiting (her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Wolff. Mr. and iMrs. ,J. D. Stewart and daughter Winnie, of Tuckersmith, are moving shortly to their new farm near Mooresville. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M'Oir and fam­ ily are moving to Stephen Township where Mr. Moir has been to work a farm for Mr. J. wart. Mrs. James Sinillie, who erated on in the Women’s Hospital, Toronto, recently . .. . iny a rapid recovery to health and strength. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cassidy visit­ ed on Sunday with friends in Otter­ ville. Miss McMullen, Mrs. Cassidy’s sister, returned with them for a short visit.Mr. and Mrs. Israel Lindenfield and daughter, Eleanor and Margaret Johnston, of London, Sunday visitors with Mr. and Gordon Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne -Scott daughter Marion, of Toronto, tended the -funeral here on Friday of Mr. Scott’s mother, the late Mrs. George IScott. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fairbairn and family, of Tillsonburg, attended, the funeral on Thursday last of Mr. Fairbairn’s mother, the late (Mrs. George Fairbairn. Mrs. Andrew Lammie, of Detroit, has returned home after spending the past week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Case and other relatives and friends in town.The Hensal l Chamber of Com­ merce are making great prepara­ tions for their celebration on May 24th and are looking forward to a big day of fun and sports.(Mr. Thos. Drummond, of Toronto and a former resident of Hensall is quite poorly having suffered a heart attack. Mr. Drummond’s ‘ many friends here hope to hear of a speedy recovery.Mrs. Agur, Hensail’s grand old lady, who is X04 years -old, met with a serious accident on Friday night last, when she fell out of bed break­ ing her hip. Her many friends were very sorry to head of her accident and hope for a speedy recovery. .Friday, April 13th, was an un­ lucky day tor James Bengough, Who while workiing in M'oore’s machine shop, had his hand caught in be­ tween the frame and a running emery wheel tearing off the thumb nail and badly crushing his hand. He was given medical attention im­ mediately but will nurse & sore hand for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins re­ ceived word on Monday that their daughter, Miss Alice Higgins, who has been workiing in Woodstock for several months was taken seriously ill that day and was taken to the Woodstock General I-Iopsital. where she was operated on for appendici­ tis. At time of writing -she is doing as well as can be expected.The Young People*s League of the United Chuirch met Monday ev­ ening with a good attendance with Miss Doreen Farquhar presiding. The address on “The Books of the Bible” by Miss J. Murray, o-f Exeter was much enjoyed. A pleasing solo by Mr. Sam. Rannie; readings by Miss Mildred Smillie and piano ■solos by (Miss Eleanor Fisher and (Miss Mildred Follick completed the program after which the meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. The W. M. S. of Carmel Church held their regular monthly meeting in the basement of the church on Thursday last. The meeting was in charge of Mrs, Young and after the opening exercises and business part of the meeting. Mrs. Gordon of Caven Presbyterian Church, Exeter .gave a very interesting talk, on “China” which was greatly enjoyed by all present. Mrs. James Bonthron sang a very pleasing solo. At the close of the meeting a dainty lunch was served.The Welfare Youth Club held their regular meeting on Monday evening. The meeting was in charge of the Literary committee. After the devotional exercises the meet­ ing was handed over to (James M'us- , tard. The program began with com­ munity singing followed by a splen­ did address on the “Romance of Flowers” by Rev. W. A. Young. This adress was very humorous and instructive to all lovers of flowers. IMrs. Young sang two- appropriate isolos after which 'Mrs. E. K. Hutt­ on and Miss Irene Daters sang a duet. The meeting closed with the Benediction. Games were then in­ on and Miss Irene been time out been engaged D. Ste- was op- College is ma-W- and at- late afternoon the same day. The accompanist for the evening was Mrs. Keating; production manager Mabel Turner; musical director, James A. 'Stewart, Between acts Mr, James Scott rendered fine so­ los following the singing of the na­ tional qnthem. The cast repaired to ■ the council chambers where a dainty '• lunch was .served, DiAINCE—-In the newly decorated Town Hall, Hensail, Friday, April 20tli at 9 p.m, sharp. Come and dance to the Old and New Time to Mur­ dock’s Orchestra (The music with a Rythm.) Wm. Hay ter, capable floor manager. Also enjoy a short floor show, Mrs. (M’aud Hedden and Jim Watson, guitar accompanist. Step dancing a feature of the evening. A -prize for the lady who holds lucikiy lunch ticket; a voucher worth $4.00 worth of merchandise at Dayman’s Groceteria. A prize for the gent hold­ ing lucky number of door ticket, a voucher worth $1,00 of merchandise at Bonthron & Drysdale’s. Price, gents /35c., ladies without lunch 15c. Sponsored by Jolly Four. Death of Mrs. George Scott The death occuirrecs on Wednes­ day morning at her home here of Mrs. George Scott, one of Hensail’s aged and esteemed citizens after being confined to her room for only a week, although being in poor health for over a year. She was in her 86th year. IlQr husband the late George Scott, died a number of years ago. She leaves to mourn her loss, one ,son, Mr. Lome Scott, -of Toronto, and three daughters, Mrs. Ballantyne and Miss Katie Scott, of Hensail and Mrs. Graham, of Lon­ don. The funeral took place from her late home, King St,, Hensail, on Friday afternoon with interment in the Hensall Union Cemetery. Her pastor, the Rev, Arthur Sinclair, had charge of the service. At the service at the home Mr. Sam. Rannie sang as a solo, “Face to Face.” Those from a distance attending the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Lome Scott and daughter, or Tor­ onto; Mr. and /Mrs. Graham, of Lon­ don; Charles Chapman, of Palmer­ ston; Miss Margaret Chapman, of Toronto; Lome Ballantyne, of De­ troit; Mr. Brandy and daughter, of Delhi; Mrs. Ray Pfaff, of Delhi and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson, of Forest. Funeral of Mrs. Fairburn The funeral of the late Mrs. Geo. Fairburn took place on Thursday afternoon from the residence -of her son-in-law, Joseph Hudson, Queen St., Hensall. to MoTaggart’s ceme­ tery for interment. Mrs. Fairburn who has been in poor health since the death of her husband, the late George Fairburn last fall was taken to a London hospital about three weeks ago for treatment, hoping that with the best medical care she would have a fighting chance for recovery, but despite the best of care she passed away on Tuesday afternoon. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Sim­ mons and was born in Hibbert Twp. fifty one years ago. After her mar­ riage to Mr. »Fairburn she resided in Tuckesmith till about a year ago. when the family moved to Lot 12, con. 1, Hay Township. Mrs. Fair­ burn was highly esteemed • by all who knew her and will be sadly missed by her family, to whom the sympathy of the whole community is extended. She leaves to mourn lier loss six daughters, Mrs., Joseph Hudson, of Hensall; Mrs. Brintnell, of Exeter; Mrs. O’Brien, of Clinton; Agnes, Mabel and Shirley at home. Four sons, Elliott, of Tillsonburg; William, of Hensall; Fred of Wind­ sor and Clarence at home. One sister Mrs. Wellington Ker,slake of the Boundary and three -brothers - William and John Simmons, of Hib­bert and Wesley Simmons, Exeter, i The funeral service was conducted by her pastor Rev. M'r. Arthur Sin­ clair and the floral tributes were very CREDITON beautiful. CENTRALIA Trueman Mil’s, ^or Wyoming,Mr. spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills. Mr. Warner (better known as Fritz, the barber) moved on Monday of this wveek into the residence which lie purchased from Mrs. Billie ,Dobbs On Monday evening a number of young men met at his home and pre­ sented him with several useful Mt-, chen utensils.On Thursday afternoon of week the Women’s Association held a quilting in the basement of the church. (Lunch was served by the Indies*iMrs. (Margaret Fletcher and chil­ dren attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Wm. Fletcher in Exeter on (Sat­ urday of last week.iM'r. Ivan Hodgins has returned home fom the West. SHIPKA last Aid and Benediction. Games dulged in. Sylvia, a pastoral operatta in two acts was presented to a full house in the Town Hall, Friday evening. This operetta was given under the auspices of the Y. >P. S. of the Unit­ ed church in conjunction with the Women’s Hospital Aid of Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. It Was very much enjoyed by everyone present, The costumes were all that could be desired and the stage were very fine. Rev. Mr. Lane intro­ duced the cast; Rev. Mr. A. Sinclair introduced Rev, Mr. Lane, The cos­ tumes were of the 18 th century and act one: A Hay Field-—” A Summer Morning*’; act two: A Hay Field The members of the Ladies’ and their husbands and Rev. Mrs. Johnston spent a social even­ ing at the home of Mr. and |M'rs. William Ratz Friday evening, April 13 th. Part of the evening was spent in playing crokinole. Program con­ sisted <of readings, instrumentals, quartette and speeches. The presi­ dent moved a vote of thanks to the host and hostess for the use of home. Lunch was served and present had spent an enjoyable ev­ ening. The Young People’s Society held their usual meeting Monday night in the church. Miss Erma Finkbeiner is spending a few weeks in Sarnia with her sis­ ter, Mrs. LaFond. Miss Lillian Lovie left for London where time. Mrs. visited ____ey on Saturday. Th© auction sale of Mr. Fred Sharpe was held Tuesday, April 17, was largely attended. Mr, Sharpe has sold his farm to Mr. Vern Sharpe?' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sharp have not yet decided were they will reside. Mr, Sliarpe lias been in poor health for the past year. |Mrs, Gardiner and famil.<**fest week moved thoir household goods to Greenway Where they intend to reside. Rev. and Mrs. WiHiam and family visited Friday at tne home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Sharpe, z the all she intends to remain for a Ezra Lamport, of Crediton, with her sister, Mrs, A. Till- A special meeting of the rate-pay­ers of the Crediton Public School ' will b© held in the school-house on■ Wednesday evening, the 25 th of ■ April at 8 p.m. for the purpose of -discussing the advisability of reduc­ ing the teaching staff to two com­ mencing with the fall term. Inspect­ or Beacojn will be present and be glad to give any information desir­ ed as to the advantage or disadvan­ tage of making the change. It is es­ pecially requested that all interested persons should attend.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Beaver visited with Charles Kerr, of Benmiller on Thursday. Mr. Kerr, a former resi­ dent Qf this community continues in poor health.(Mr. and Mrs. H. Griese and Miss Mildred Schroeder, R.N., of Detroit, Michigan, spent the week-end at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Schroeder. Miss Bernice Eilber, or Guelph, spent the week-end at her home -here. Mr. Harry Fahner Bernice and Erma, of I^ondon, spent a few days in Kitchener, Rev. W. M. Sippell is attending the annual Canada Conference of the Evangelical church in Kitchener this week. Mr, and Mrs. Ken Anger (.former­ ly Miss Emma Lewis) of Toronto, who have been spending the winter in Florida are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clark for two weeks. The regular meeting of t'he Wo­ men’s Association was held in the basement of the United church on Thursday, April 12th with a large attendance. Mrs. C. Jones presided. Mrs. M. Telfer favored the meeting with an Easter message of Edgar Guest, entitled, 'Keep Ye the Faith’ Mrs. F. W. Clark also gave a read­ ing “The Ladies Aid” and Mrs. E. Lawson rendered a delightful piano solo. All these numbers were great­ ly appreciated. Captain of the groups reported having raised $415 in the past two months. Several let­ ters of appreciation from shut-ins were read. In the social time that followed the following were hostess­ es: Mrs. Herb Mitchell, Mrs. (M; L. Finkbeiner and Mrs. Ed. Beaver. Miss Eleanor Schroeder has re­ turned to Clawson, Mich., after vis­ iting her grandparents Mr. and (Mrs. Charles Schroeder.Th© Christian Endeavor officers of the Evangelical Church for the new conference year which began April 1st are as follows: Pres., E. Haist, vice-pres., Eldon Smith, re­ cording secretary, Harry Hirtzel; corresponding secretary, Ruby Fink­ beiner; assistant secretary, Elva Wuerth; treas., Nola Faist, pianist, Elva Wuerth and Norma Finkbeiner convenor of committees, worship, Ruby Finkbeiner! instruction? Gor­ don Ratz; Stewardship and Missions Alvin Finkbeiner, sympathy and service, Irene Fahrner, recreation, Eldon Smith. The committee of the department of Recreation had charge of the meeting last Friday evening; the following was the ev­ ening’s program: Chairman, Melita Wein; (Scripture lesson, Loreen Hirtzel; piano solo, Elva Wuerth; the topic, Norma Finkbeiner; violin solo, M. Sippell accompanied by E. Sippell. Sunday School Elect Officers The -officers of the Evangelical Sunday School were elected recent­ ly which resulted as follows: Super­ intendent, Arthur Amy; Assist., C. Mawhinney; secretary, Gordon Ratz Assist., Harry Hirtzel; treasurer, E. Faist; pianists, Ruby Finkbeiner, A. Wuerth; librarians, Aldona Wuerth, Arthur Gaiser and Ray JMorlock; Cradle Roll Supt., Mrs. Hugo Schenkj , Home Dept. Supt., Mrs. Ezra Faist; Choristers, Clayton Sims, William : Schwartz; Chairman of Committees: Mother’s Day, Mrs. A. Gaiser; Mis- : sionary Committee, Emery Fahrner; . Temperance Committee, Roy Ratz. 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. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zimmer and babe and Mr. Billie and Antoinette Ziler spent a few days in Detroit last week. Mrs. A. E. Oestreiclier is spend­ ing this week at her former home in Dorchester. Mr. A. Bean, of London, is vis­ iting in this vicinity. Mr. John Oestreiclier of Rosenthal occupied the pulpit in the Evangeli­ cal Church on Sunday evening. (Mr. Adam Birk and Verna are visiting in Guelph this week also at­tending the Conference in Kitchener Miss Thelma Elsie, of Sarnia, is visiting at her home here. z ,Mr. Sam’l Elsie, of Detroit, spent the week-end with friends.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zimmer spent last week-end in Detroit.Miss Zeda Nadiger, nurse-in-train ing in Victpria Hospital, London, is spending her vacation with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nadiger. Rev. A. W. Sauer is attending Conference in Kitchener this weekl iMr.[-and Mrs. Hy. Hoffman were Sunday visitors in Zurich.Mr. Peter Mcilsaac Has had the interior of his undertaking parlor redecorated which adds greatly to its appearance.A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Nadiger on Tuesday even­ ing when a number of tlieir friends gathered in honor of Mrs. Nadiger’s birthday and their wedding anni­ versary. The evening was spent in games and cards after which a dainty lunch was served. The Pork and Bean Supper spon­ sored by the Ladies’ Aid of the Evangelical Church recently, was Well attended. The program opened With selections by the Sunday School orchestra and a sing song. Follow­ ing a two-act play "Patsy’’ was presented py the King’s Daughters Class under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. R. H. Taylor. Those talcing part included Miss Gertrude Hoffman, Ruth Tleinan, Florence Baker, Verna Birk, Edith Weber and Mrs. Gordon Bender. Between acts Harry Hoffman sang in his us­ ual pleasing manner accompanied by Mrs. J. M. Tieman.^Tho proceeds of the evening amounting to $45,00. The committee in charge of supper arrangements was Mrs. D. Haugh, convenor, Mrs, Ezra Bender, Miss Susie Kraft, Mrs. W. Wolfe and Mrs. M. Haugh. 11 THE RED & WHITE store GROCERY SPECIALS Perfection Tomatoes 3 tins fqr 25c. f 4 CROSS & BLACKWELL PORK & BEANS .... per tin 5c. CHOICE SAUER KRAUT, Large tin,....................2 or 13c. FALCON CATSUP, quart bottle...............•.............each 15c. CHOICE PEANUT BUTTER IN BULK .... 2 lbs. for 25c. FRESH SODA BISCUITS.......... .............lib. pkg. 2 for 25c. RED AND WHITE VANILLA, 8 oz. bottle......... . each 15c. PURE CASTILE SOAP................................. 10 bars for 25c. P. & G. LAUNDRY SOAP.................................10 bars for 29c. Large Sweet Peas 2 tins for 25c. Choice Swept Corn 2 tins for 19c. LARGE TIN BAKING POWDER—1 HANDSOME SHERBET GLASS FREE FOR 25c. Large Meaty Prunes . . .. . 2 lbs. for 25c.Large Fresh Lemons . . ................6 for 15c. Fresh Ginger Cookies ...... per lb, 10c.Large Sweet Oranges . ., . . . per doz. 39c. Fancy Biscuits Assorted! ............per lb. 17c.Fresh Spinach.................. . 2 lbs. for 25c. De Lux Jelly Powders assorted 6 for 25c.Fresh Leaf Lettuce ..... . 2 bunches 15c. Big Five Cleanser......................per box 5c.Fresh Head Lettuce . . . ..............2 for 25c. Huron Toilet Tissue ..... 10 rolls for 25c.New Cabbage..........................per lb. 5c. STEELE BRIGGS OR RENNIE’S GARDEN SEEDS IN STOCK 5 and 10c. pkgs. ROLLIE’S GROCERY EXETER, ONT Phone 102 KIRKTON “Quality always higher than price.”We Deliver \ * v ° Mrs. Chas. Clark, of London, spent the week-end with her sister Mrs. W. Hazelwood. We extend -our sympathy to Mrs. D. Goulding in the death of her mother the late Mrs. Wm. Fletcher of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brock have returned from their honeymoon trip and are living in our village. We ex­ tend congratulations. Mrs. Cliff Prance was rushed to Victoria Hospital, London, Friday morning where he underwent an op­ eration for appendicitis. We hope for a speedy recovery. Miss Thelma Marshall spent the week-end with her friend (Miss Laura Johnston, Stratford, who is attend­ ing Normal School. Mr. Paul, William, Silas and Ste­ phen Straffon, of -Croswell, Michigan spent Sunday with their niece Mrs. D. Goulding. ZION Mr. and Mrs. Ep'hriam Hern and daughters Laurene and Hazel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. (Myron Culbert, of Lucan. Mrs. George Earl and grandson Master Harry Hern spent one day last week with the former’s daugh­ ter Mrs. Milne Pullen of Blanshard. Messrs. Harold and Ross Hern were in Mitchell 011 Saturday. Mr. Henry Hern is visiting his daughter Mrs. H. Kyle, of Exeter.The Mission Band met at the church on Saturday. Mrs. James Earl and Miss Edith also iM'rs. J. T. Hern attended the Anderson-Squire wedding on Wed­ nesday. Mr. Ivan Culbert, of Lucan, has hired for the summer with Mr. old Hern. Quite a number from the munity attended the play in Elimvi'lle church on Friday evening. Har- co in­ to e ELIMVILLE Mr, John Wilcox, of Chicago has been visiting his mother and sister here for the past week. Miss Lena Moore of London is spending a few weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Chas. Johns. Mrs. Whiteford, who has spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Horne is in Exeter for a few days.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Routly and little son, of St. (Marys were Sun­ day visitors with 'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Routly.-Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bell, Mr. Harold Bell and Mrs. Chas. Stephen attended the funeral of the form­ er’s sister, Mrs. Elliott at Thed­ ford last Thursday. Mrs. Richard Johns, Mrs. Charles Johns and Mr. Kenneth Johns vis­ ited friends in London last Thurs­ day.The humorous play “Nothing to do’’ which was repeated last Friday night was well presented and a -good crowd was present, quite a number attending both times.The Y.PjS. numbering about forty paid a friendly visit to Kirkton Society -on Monday evening. They also provided the program after which a number of games and con­ tests ed to were enjoyed. They were treat- a delicious lunch. WOODHAM Mrs. Truman Tufts spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mills.Mrs. Fred Foster, o-f Granton, spent last Week with her parents here.We are pleased to know that Mrs. James Swallow is improving after her recent illness.Mr. Leonard Thacker of St. (Marys is engaged for the summer with Mr. Charles Upsliall, of the Base Line. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Lovegrove spent 'Saturday last in London and visited with their daughter, Eliza­ beth n-urse-in-training at St. Josephs Hospital.About fifteen girls tliea of the Woodham met at the home of --- ---- -----Clarence Fletcher and presented the newly-wed (Mrs. Walters) with a cut glass plate. Mrs. Walters ex­ pressed her appreciation and thanks The evening was spent in games and contests, The Young People’s League meets Monday evening' with Miss Viola Jacques in charge of the meeting. Lantern slides will be shown on North Western Canada. at St. Josephs Of the Phila- ,Sunday School Mr. and Mrs. Hogarth says: GET YOUR ORDER IN EARLY t THEY’RE GOING LIKE HOT CAKES X -------------- At ourl reduced Ap-ril prices, Hogarth Chick's are going like -hot cakes. If you wMit some of these vigorous, growthy, chrck'S, for April or early May delivery, get your order in early. Leghorns as low as $8.75 per hundred. Other breeds pric­ ed accordingly. Genuine bargain prices for such high-quality chicks-—due to low­ er egg prices and Hogarth policy of sell­ ing at a modest profit. Fully Government Approved. Write for complete informa­ tion or ph-one 184. Hogarth Baby Chick Hatchery EXETER, ONT. THAMES ROAD Mr. A. -Scott had the misfortune to tear the ligaments of his back recently, necessitating the doctor’s care for a time, Mr. Scott was tak­ ing hay out of the mow when the accident occurred.'Miss Marguerite Rhode, of Lon­ don, spent the weekrend "with her parents.A number of lady friends fro-ni Exeter spent an afternoon was (Mrs. E. Pollen and enjoyed a tea hour.Mrs. Gollings spent Monday in London.Mr. Hy. Anderson, M'r. and James Anderson spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Glen McLean, of forth.Dr. Dunlop made his initial GRAND BEND Mrs. with Sea- Dr. Dunlop made his initial visit to S. S. No. for innoculation the past week. Quite a number of the parents were able to attend and a short period was enjoyed by all in an old time spelling match. All pupils were treated with the excep­ tion of one, having been done re­ cently. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Allen in the loss of her mother. THAMES ROAD YOUNG FARMERS .STUDY GROUP The young farmers of Thames Rd. are getting under way with study under The New Canada (Movement. The meet in the next session at the home of Mr. Edgar Monteith on Tuesday evening April 24th., at 8.00 p.m. Every young farmer iof the community is urged to attend and to become interested in this movement. The present crisis which has come along when the very existence of agriculture on a fair basis is jeopar­ dized calls for t'he attention of our rural youth. This is a youth move­ ment. It is non-partisan. It has no preconceived plans. That must evolve as study produces informed public opinion. Mr. Edgar Monteith is the spokesman for the local unit. Mr. (J. Miller is secretary. Four young men will •* -'lead the discussion at the next MT. CARMEL The three-act comedy “Red Farm” was presented in the on Wednesday evening of last under t'he auspices Of the l people of the United Church, Cred- iton. There was a splendid turn-out and the large crowd appeared to enjoy the entertainment. (Misses (Marjory Regan and Alice Deitrich, of London, spent the weekb end at their respective 'homes. On Wednesday night or early Thursday morning thieves broke in­ to the general store of Joseph Gla- vin and stole goods amounting to for(to"— — „ to' — —L to to: till. . Acre Hall week young dollars as well as cash in the b HARPLEY (Miss visited __ „ _ * -iMiss Wilda Carruthers.iMr. and Mrs. Joe Hodgins spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Eagleson. Mr. Stanley Jactkison, of Kippen, visited this week with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hickey. Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Murray en­ tertained a number of young people Saturday evening in honor of the birthday of their som, Mr. Maurice Murray and their niece, Miss Ila Hodgins. An enjoyable evening was spent by all with games and dancing. Shirley Mellins, of Detroit, during the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pollock, of Detroit, visited former’s father and Mrs. Sol. week-end.The first visitors to the tourist camp conducted by Mr. W. A. (Mal­ lard this year were from Galt when a couple of carload dined at camp on (Sunday.iMr. and Mrs. John Moussou daughter Ella visited friends Hensall and Chiselnursc the week. Real estate is still on the move, Mr. Stewart Webb bought what is known as the Vincent farm of 100 acres this week getting possession at once. Mr. -Sherwood Dewey, St. Marys, visited his unde and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ravelie the past week.Mr. ' ' ' ' - ’ ’• * " Peace sisterMr. finish _ yard this week having had a good season. Miss Annie Boley, of Strathroy, visited with Mrs. Beatrice Green for the holiday weekl. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Turnbull and son Rufus visited Mrs. Turn­ bull’s parents, iM’r. Joseph Sharrow on Sunday. Mr. Henry Becker’s family have moved back to the farm after run­ ning Wild’s butcher shop for the winter. Mr. Dave Webb returned home after spending the winter in Mich­ igan. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Webb were greatly surprised when a number of- neighbors gathered and spent Friday evening with them in games and dancing before they leave this week -for their farm. Mr. and Mrs. Lealon, of Detroit, spent the week-end with Mrs. Lea- Ion’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ravelie. Mrs. Lealon is staying for a visit. Mrs. John Holt Sr, was surprised Sunday on her return home from church to find her table all laden with dainties and in the centre a birthday cake with se-venty-seven candles- on which IM’rs. Holt blew out with one blow. Just the family were Mr, Gilbert Statton and Mr. E. Bender went to Detroit on Saturday. Rev. Mr. Moore, of Elk Lakte, took charge of the service in the United! Church on Sunday morning. A large congregation greeted him. The Rev. Dr. Grey, of Moose Jaw, will conduct the services next Sun­ day. All preachers are looking for a call as the Rev. Mr. S. J. (Mathers leaves on the first Sunday in June or maybe the 20th of May. Real estate is still on the move Mr. Broderick has just completed the deal in the buying of the proper­ ty of Mr. Morrig- across the bridge. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Ravelle Sr., were very pleasantly surprised on Sunday evening April 1st when their children and families gathered at their home on the Bine Water High­ way and presented them with an Aladdin lamp in honor of their mother’s 72nd birthday. The-even­ing was spent in recalling olden times on the homestead after which a dainty lunch was served provided by the daughters-in-law, including a beautiful birthday cake with 72 candles, iMr. and iM'rs. Ravelle thanked them very kindly for their gift, which they very much appre­ ciated. When leaving the children wished them many happy returns Jot the day, / friends and and mother, Pollock over the Mr. the ■the and in past Adolphus Desjardine, of the River District, is visiting his Mrs. 0. Triebner at present. Peter Eisenbach expects to sawing the logs in the mill See E. R, Hopper’s ad on pa^e three. |