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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-07-05, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, JULY 5 th, J9S4 Mr. T. C. Joynt took ip the horse races at Stratliroy on Dominion Day, Mr. Lester Fisher, of Windsor, was a holiday visitor with his parents here. Mr Roy Raimer, of Windsor, is spending the holidays at his home here. The Hensali Orangemen intend! celebrating the 12th of July at Exeter, Miss Grace Brock who has spent several months at Woodstock has re turned home. ' . 1 Miss Amy Yuill, of Toronto was a recent viator at the home of Mrs. Thos. Murdock. Mr. Mel Alair, of Detroit is holi daying with relatives and friends in Hensali andi district. Quite a number from Hensali at tended the reunion at School No. 14, Stanley on Saturday. Mr. James Robertson who suffer ed a severe stroke a few weeks ago is -slowly improving. Mr. William L. McLaren spent Sunday with his daughter Mrs. Glen Bell, of Tuckersmith. Mr. and' Mrs. Thos. Consitt were recent visitors with their sop apd daughter at Hillsgreen. Miss OUie Coxsworth, of Detroit, was a week-end visitor with her sis ter Mrs, Alfred Scruton. Mrs. A. W. Reid Trott, of Bermuda is visiting here at the home of Mr,, and Mrs. Earl Drummond. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Scott. Toronto spent the holidays visiting with Mir. and Mrs. Geo. C. Petty, Miss Katie Scott -and Mrs. Ballantyne. Mrs. Edward Sheffer is spending the holidays visiting her daughter Mrs. Dr. Reid of Port Rowan. Quite a number from here attend ed the military ball at Goderich on Friday evening of last week. Rev. M. B. Parker, rector of St. Paul’s Anglican church, Hensali, will be away on his holidays at Dorches ter from August 1st to 23rd. Mr. Harvey Jacobi is making pre parations to build a garage on his ■line property on Richmond! St. Wedding bells were ringing merrily all day Saturday in Hensali and dis trict, it was the last day of June. The farmers ar.e busy haying in the Hensali district. Some fields aire fair but the average is very light. The Misses Cudmore, of Toronto, have re-opened their home here ’and will spend part of the summer here. Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Cassidy are spending the holidays with their parents and other relatives in Otter ville. Miss Mae McNaughton, of Toronto, is spending a, few days here, visiting with her parents Mr, and Mrs. D. Mc Naughton. The C. N. R. sent up a special train over the Huron and Bruce line on Saturday night to take care of the holiday traffic. Mr. amd Mrs. and son (John with Mr. and of Hillsgreen. Dr. Smillie . at the United church during the ab sence of Miss Fisher who is away on her holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Kennedy and children are spending their holidays visiting relatives and friends in Lon don and Toronto. Mr. aind Mrs. Alex Henry and children, of Cass City, Mich., are spending a few days this week visit ing with Hensali relatives. Messrs. Fred' Bonthron, Allan Mc- Donell, W. O. Goodwin and Alfred Clarke attended a bowling tourna ment in London on Monday. Mrs. George Hess was the lucky winner of the- camp stove given away at the gas range demonstration at Bonthron & Drysdale’s- on .Tues- dv last. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaren visited with Cromarty relatives on Sunday and1 also attended the anniversary services in the Cromarty Presbyter ian church. Miss Francis Reynold's and her sister Mrs. Robinson left last week for a couple of months’ visit with relatives at Regina and other points in the West. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Par’.mer and' Mr. and! Mrs. Leslie Knight and two children of Kitchener, spent the holi days with relatives here and at the Beach-o’-Pines. Mr. William Stone is not recover ing from his late accident as fast as his friends .would like to see and it is feared he is more seriously hurt than at first thought. Mr. John Smit, accompanied by his mother and sister motored to ISlmcoe last Sunday and' spent the day with Mr. Smit’s sister, Mrs. E. Vanderkeere and 'family. Miss Helen McNaughton and her brother Glen o'f Cromarty are spendu ing part of their holidays visiting here with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McNaughton. Rev. W. A. Young preached anniversary services at Cromarty Presbyterian church on Sunday morning and occupied his own pul pit at Carmel church in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Murad McPherson and daughter of Salmon City, Idaho, are visiting friends in town. Mr. McPherson is a foamier Hensali boy and his many friends here are al ways glad to see him. Miss Margaret Hobkirk accompan ied by her mother; also Mrs. Broad foot and! Mrs. James Broadfoot mo tored to Bad Axe, Mich., last week and spent a 'tew days visiting with their friends there.rA, Prepartory service was held in the United church on Friday evening which was well attended. The pastor had charge of the service. On Sunday morning the Sacrament of’the Lord’s Supper was observed. Mr. and Mirs. Alex McMurtrie and little, daughter of Toronto are spend ing the holidays here with Mr. Mc- Murtrie’s mother and brother. Mrs. Alex McMurtrie Sr., and Hugh and John of Hay and Stahley Townships. Mr«. Uupphf’d, who has been vis iting friends in and around Hensali for a couple of weeks, returned to her homo in Detroit on Friday. Sho Frank Farquhar were recent visitors Mrs. John Cochrane will be. the organist the was accompanied home by her sis ter Mrs. Edna Butt, who will visit in Detroit for a few days. The pupils of the public school held a picnic a-t Bell’s Dam on Fri day afternoon. They were accompan ied by their teacher and all had a good time. The school closed for the ■holidays on Friday and will re-open on Tuesday, September 4th, The holiday passed off quietly in th© village. A great many taking advantage Of the holiday to visit friends in other places and the lake short resorts were well patronized. There was a special train on the C, N. R. and extra buses to handle the holiday Gi'iowdis. Dr, Murray Fisher, of Gravenhursit, was here on Saturday and attended the re-unon of School Section No. 14 Stanley, the school he attended when a boy. He returned home on‘Sunday and was accompanied by his mother Mrs. Peter Fisher and sister Miss Eleanor Fisher who will visit at Gravenhurst for a month. Mr. William Whiteman, of Sask atchewan, an Old Stanley Boy came 'home to attend the re-unon of School Section 14, Stanley on Saturday and to visit relatives and friends in this district. He was accompanied by his father-in-law Mr. William Kinsman, who will visit here for a time with his son Earl Kinsman, of Tucker smith. A transient was arrested about 2 weeks ago out on the Boundary for an attempted criminal assault on a young girl. He was taken to Goder ich jail and brought to Hemsall. a week ago for trial. He was remand ed for a week and was brought back to Hensail, Tuesday of this week. He was again remanded and will be tried in Goderich next week. Among those from Hensali who attended the re-union at School Sec tion 14, Stanley on Saturday after noon were: Mr. and Mirs. George C. Petty, Mrs. John Dinsdale, Mrs. Fred Smmoms, Mrs, Alex McMIuritrie Sr., Mrs Peter Fisher and Miss Eleanor Fisher. There were about 400' pres ent, mostly former pupils of the old1 ;sch.ool some coming a 'long distance to be present to enjoy the re-union ■and renew former acquaintances. Mr. W. H. Johnson, of Exeter, teacher of the school for many years was chairman exercises. . Shower for Bride Complimenting Miss Agnes Wren popular bride-elect of this month, about eighty friends gathered at her home on Wednesday afternoon, June 27th and presented! her with a kitchen shower. Miss Wren was the ■recipient of many useful and lovely gifts which helped to show the high regard and esteem in which she is held1. Miss Wren graciously respond- lunch /■ a former a great for the ed, after which a delightful was served, Bi'Caks World Record The following item will be terest to the many friends here Mr. Will Bonthron, son of Mr. Wm. Bonthron of Detroit, formerly of Hensali and grandson of Mrs. Robt. Bonthron and nephew of James and Fred Bonthron of 'Hensali. “At Milwaukee on .Saturday in a thunderbolt finish that stirred the emotions of 17,'0|00 spectators, Bill Bonthron, smooth, tireless and game conquered his arcli rival, Glen Cunningham of the plains of Kan sas in the 1,500-meter run today, to smash all existing records for the distance. Bonthron holder o*f the world’s record for the one mile run ■and provided a dramatic thrill "for the 47 national A. A. Track Championship in world’s records were conquered Cunningham in the sensational time of The race was a classic. It inconceivable 'that Bonthron the struggling Cunningham yards could ever close, the gap be tween them. Leaving for Clinton Mrs. Janet Peck, her daughter Miss Elaine and son Ronald intend leaving shortly for 'Clinton where -they will make their futtire home. Mrs. Peck has been a valued resi dent of Hensiall for over sixteen •years and will be greatly missed in church and social circles ands gener al regret is expressed in the village at the departure ef Mrs. Peck dnd children. On Monday evening .of last week Mrs. Peck was entertained at the home of Mrs. C. Cook by the ladies bridge club and was .present ed with a silver tea pot and a fare well letter of good wishes. The girls’ bridge club also entertained Mrs. Peck one evening last week at the home of Miss Minnie Reid and pre sented her with a beautiful cut glass vase. Mr. and Mfrs. Mark Drys dale also gave a jolly picnic to Mfrs. Peck at Turnbull’s and during the supper hour Peck was given as a parting gift a silver rose bowl and reflector also Suitable gifts' to Ronald and Elaine. Auto Accident As Mr. Rocms Faber accompanied by Mr. Frank Bean of the London Road were driving home on Satur- . day night with a horse and buggy, they met a car driving north. The driver of the car was on the wrong side of the road and was travelling at a high rate of speed, On noticing the horse and buggy he turned quickly >t,o his own side and attempt ing to get back on the roadt he crossed it and went into the ditch overturning the car and pinning tno driver underneath the car. Mr, Faber and Mr. Bean immediately rushed to help the driver and with other help he was soon relieved, Ho was badly •cut and bruised but was able to get around. The car, was a very valu able one and is almost a total wreck It was towed into TWitchell’s garage to be repaired, We believe the car was owned in Clinton and was re turning to Clinton from taking a bridal party to London, Sciiit 011-Shaddick A quiet wedding w.as solemnized af, the United church manse, Hen sail, on Saturday afternoon when Rev. Arthur Sinclair united m mar riage Elva Lillian Shaddiick, only daughter of Thomas Shaddick of Hensali, to Harold Rossiter Scruton, of in- of U. Outdoor which three broken. He by two feet 3,48.8. seemed trailing by 15 party Grove Mrs. of Hensail, The young couple were unattended, the marriage being wit nessed: by the bride’s father and the groom's mother. The bride looked charming in a gown of organdie of a delicate plaid design. She carried a shower bouquet of Talisman roses, Immediately following the ceremony a buffet lunch was served at the ■bride’s home, 'only a few immediate relatives being present. Mr. and Mirs. Scruton left by motor for Owen Sound and points north, the bride travelling in a navy and white en semble with white accessories. The bride was the recipient of many lovely gifts. The young couple will make their future home in -Po.rs Dover, They will have the biest wish es es of many friends. Chappel-Varjey A quiet but pretty wedding took place at St. Paul’s Anglican church, Hensali on Saturday, when Doreen Winnifred daughter of Mrs. John and the late John Varley was united in marriage to David Edward Chap pell, son of Mr. and' Mrs. David ■Chappel of the 10th concession of Hibbert. The ceremony was .perform ed by Rev. M. B. Panker. The bride was becomingly gowned in Coolie blue Canton crepe with accessories to match. She was attended by the groom’s sister Miss Janet Chappell, who was dressed in brown silk crepe with accessories to match. MT. Ar thur Varley brother of the bridle sup ported the groom. After the cere mony the bridal party motored to the home of Mir. and Mrs. Wilbert Dilling on the 2nd. concession of Tuckersmith where a very dainty wedding breakfast was served. Amid showers of confetti the happy young couple left on a motor trip Lon don and other points east, On their return they will reside on groom’s fine farm on the 10th cession of Hibbert. Melman-Wren A pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday, June 3 0 th at 11.3 0 a.- m. at t'he Manse, Hensali, when Agnes Love, youngest daughter of Mr. and! Mrs. Geo. T. Wiretn, of Cromarty was united in manriiagei to Lloyd George, youngest son of Mr. John McJLean and the late Mrs. Mc- lean, of Kippen, Rev. A. Sincttair officiating. The young bride looked very winsome in a baby pink silk chiffon gown over silk crepe in the same shade and trimmed with brill iant ornaments. She carried la bou quet of Talisman roses and Maiden head fern. White lace mitts, ai white crepe hat and white kid shoes com pleted the costume. Miss Maude MteLean, niece of the groom, gowned in Nil$» guleen triple sheer crepe with white accessories and Mr. Wilson Br oad foot of the Mill Road, were the attendants. The weddiing party then motored to the home of the bride’s parents, where a delightful dinner was served1. The young couple, then left on a. motor trip to Toronto, Mon- trail and the Thousand Islands; the bride travelling in a navy silk crepe swagger suit with white organdie trimmings, ,a navy felt hiat with shoes gloves and handbag to match. On their heturn the happy couple will reside’ on the groom’s, farm on the 13 th concession of Tuck'ersmith. The church services in St. Paul’s Anglican church Hensali during July .and August will be as follows: In July, Staffa 9430 a.m.; Hensali, 12 am.; no evening service; Sunday School at 10 a.m. A confirmation service will be held in the church on July 22nd. This service will be con ducted by Bishop Seager. On July 29 th a Confirmation Communion service will be held at Staffa at 9.3O' and at Hensali at II a.m. This service will be for the newly con firmed members and members of former classes. On August 5 and 12, Rev. Canon Appleyard, of Sea forth, will conduct the services at .Staffa/at 3 p.m. and Hensali at 7 pm. No morning service. On August 19th Rev. K. McGown will conduct the services and on August 2 6th Rev. Mr. Panker will preach at Clin ton in the morning and in his own pulpit at Hensali in the , evening, with possibly an open air service at Staffa. in the afternoon. The Sunday School picnic of St. Paul’s church will be held at Turnbull’s Grove, on Friday, afternoon, July 6th. It is expected that Rev. Ma'. Jones and the Rev. Mr. Naylor, two former rectors, of St. Paul’s church will be able to attend this picnic. The A. Y.- P. A. of the same church will hold their picnic on July 28rd. An cutive meeting of the. A.Y.P.A. be held in the basement of church on the evening of July to make arrangements for this nic. The A..Y.P.A. Local Deanery picnic will be held at Bayfield on Wednesday afternoon, July 18th.- Baseball News Another game of the Intercounty Intermediate B series took place at Ingersoll on Wednesday afternoon last between the Hensali and Inger soll teams. The score was 7 to 4 in favor of the Ingersoll. Hensali have been strong leaders, up‘to date and have a finely balanced team who play good ball. Ingersoll appears to play better ball than earlier in the season. Hayes Of the Ingersoll team pitched for the first half of the game and was replaced by Beemer' who gave a real display, Kerslalce pitched first for Hensali and was replaced by Welsh, who gave but 01110 hit for the remainder of the game. His pitching was of real quality. On Friday afternoon the same two teams lined up on the Hensalt dia mond resulting in favor Of Hensali team 12 to 0. This result did not indicate the game. Ingersoll played good ball but luck was against them. A. large crowd was present to see the game. On Dominion Day the ■team played a double header morning they played at St. Whining the game 15 to 2 ahd afternoon Hensali played at sol! the. latter wlnnng by the score, of 9 to 2. >St, Marys is playing hero on 'Wednesday July 4 at 6 p.m. Strati ford will also play here1 on Friday July 6th. This will bo a big week for the Hensali team Us St. Marys have changed their line-up and’ Stratford the con- exe- will the 9 th pic- Hensali . In the Marys in the Inger- RED & WHITE store Grocery SPECIALS * PURE CANE SUGAR.................... KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES .. KELLOGG’S BRAN FLAKES ... CASCADE SALMON, large tin .. LARGE MEATY PRUNES......... PEANUT BUTTER IN BULK .. WONDERFUL LAUNDRY SOAP ♦ 10 lbs, for 59c. ,.,,. 3 for 25c. .. per pkg. 10c. .........2 for 23c. . 2 lbs. for 2$c. . 2 lbs. for 25c. 10 bars for 25c.i i 25c.LARGE TIN FOREST CITY RAKING POWDER, 1 handsome goblet free . . Choice White Corn....................2 tins 19c.Choice Sweet Mixed Cookies .... 2 lb. 29c. No, 3 Peas . ...................................2 tins 23c.Lely’s Toilet Soap............ .large cake 5c. Gold Medal Tomatoes , ..... per tin 10c.Princess Soap Flakes ...... 2 pkgs. 29c. Falcon Catsup .................. . qt. bottle 15c.Cocoanuts.........................................each 5c. Gold Medal Sweet Mixed Pickles 1. jar 35c.No. 1 New Potatoes.............6 lbs. for 25c. Golden Spray Cheese 1-2 lb. pkg. 2 for 25c.Sweet Juicy Oranges.........per dozen 29c. Large Picnic Plates.........Jumbo Salted Peanuts.......... . per lb. 15c. Lemon Drops, Chocolate-Coated Carmels......... Iced Carmels, Chocolate Drops and Creams , . .per lb. 19c A FULL STOCK OF ICE COLD DRINKS, ICE CREAM IN BULK, BRIXS, SHER. BICLES, ALASKA BON BON, ETC. ROLLIE’S GROCERY EXETER, ONT Phone 102 “Quality always higher than price.”We Deliver are making a big bid for first place in the league. Promotion Examinations Jr. Ill to Sir. Ill—Harold Koehler Norris McEwan; Mary Goodwin; Ronald Parker; June Siaundencocik; Shirley Twitclieill; Audrey Twitchell Howard Love; Cecil Kipfeir; Mad'e- l-ine Vanlandehjaim ;| Ray Foster; Laird Hudson; Herman Wolff, Sr. Il to Jr. Ill—i Marion Drum mond; Donald Joynt;' Emily Hos kin; Margaret Saingstar; Robert Cam won; Robert Sangster; Robert Hess; Reta Bell; Ros,s Greene; Jes sie Paisley; Manion Paisley. Jr. Room -R. Kennedy 87; G. 81; Bobby Nicol 81; Joe James Clark 68; Mildred John Beer 68; Howard Jim Sangster 62; Donald Wilil- 59. Camp- Marks Brock Smale I—Elaine Hoskins 89; Mona 85; Ronald Stephan 84; Bell 83; Bobby Cook 81; Bell 79; Gloiriet Twitohell 77 Shepherd 75; Harold Bell Sr. II- belil 80; 68; 64; ard Jr. II—Marian MacjLaren 91; Al vin Smale 71; George Otterbeiin 70 Jackie Drysdale 64; Ail pane MfeEwUn 62. Jr. Hedden Donald Ronald Donald 68. iSr. Prim.—Mac Zueflle 82; Cath erine Hamilton 79; Mabel Fairburn 75; Helen Wolff 73; Shirley Wolff 70; Marian Greene 67; Annie Van landeyham 64. CREDITON at the Elcion John of near Detroit, are al benefits or. yield important sjir- home Smith, Smith of Mi'. John vice, is in I fate of the Mr. Gerald j tribute we and Clayton cues is to Smith spent ily lives. danger of suffering the slothful servant. The best can pay - to our loved live pure, noble and godt- We serve best when we serve in the spirit, that our Master served who went about doing good. No better place and time than here and now to lift our hearts in grat itude to God! for our golden privi leges and heritages and resolve to be more devoted to the things of eternal value. May we resolve to de dicate our lives to a holy crusade to bring about peace and good will when faith, hope and love shall be centred in Him who came not to be ministered unto but to minister and give His life a ransom for many.Af- ter the memorial address the con gregation sang “Abide With Me” and Rev. Mr. Pletch pronounced the benediction. son, Kenneth, guests Gaiser. Mr. Smith, Sims and Miss Alma the holiday a.t Walkerton and at tended the Dominion Day celebra tion there on Monday. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ratz manifested considerable activi ty over the week-endi when several carloads of relatives from Buffalo and Toronto paid them a few days visit. Mirs. Martin and her daughter, Mrs. G. O. Luke are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morlock, o Mr. andi Mrs. Rapley, .Marietta O., and daughter are visiting for a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W- Clark. Mrs. Dr. Stewart, o'f Spencer, w. Virginia, visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clark. About forty relatives and friends attended the family reunion at the home of Mr and Mrs. Albert Fahner on Monday evening. > Mr. and Mrs. Biryce Waugh, of Kitchener, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mirs, Chias, SchTOeder. Mr. W. L. Hill, of Windsor, and Mrs. Fr.edi Knable, of Kansas City, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schenk over the week end. Homer L. Pletch, of Chicago, vis ited in his parental home of Rev. and Mi’s. A. E. Pletch, over Sunday and Monday. Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Pletcli, at- I tended the funeral of Mrs. W.Chesley over the Sweitzer, of New Hamburg, on Mon- / Mr.Mt. and' Mrs. Lewis Hirtzel, Geo. Rennie and Miss Ruth Rennie, of Detroit, visited with Mlr. and' Mrs. John Hirtzel. The Ladies’ Aid of the Evangelical church are holding a home baking sale on Saturday afternoon at F. W. Morlock’s Store. The Ainnual Picnic “of the Evan gelical Sunday School will 'be held at Grand Bend on Wednesday, July 11. A full program of sports is be ing prepared by the committee with Chester Mawhinney as chairman. Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Pletch and son, Harold*, attended the wedding of his nephew at Mt. Forest on Saturday. Mr. Pletch, officiated.’ .Miss Pearl Gaiser, of Toledo and her friend, Mr. T. Gates, of Chicago are spending their vacation at the hom'e of Mrs. Sarah Gaiser and other relatives. ' Mr. Freeman Morlock, Miss Ad'die Gaiser, Miss Pearl Gaiser and Mr. Gates were guests J. E. Truemner, of week-end. Mr. Otto- Brown, visited Eilber Eilber day. Mtisa day in g Mr. and Mris. Chas. Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Garent Baker, of Toronto, visited over the week-end- with Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Fahner. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Faist, of Chesley, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Faist for a few days. Miiss Gertrude Halst, of Goderich spent the holiday at her home here. Dr. Carl Morlock, who- has been house physician, Victoria Hospital London, for some time, left for Rochester, N.Y., this week, to take a post-graduate course at the Mayo Bros. Hospital. Carl’s many friends are pleased to know that he is mak ing every effort to improve his knowledge in his pvofesssion. Miss Laura Clark and Miss Ber nice Eilber are at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. London, visited Finkbeiner and on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. turned to Hempstead, Long Island, after ‘visiting with their parents for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Abel spent the holidays with Mlr Mrs. Horman Oestroicher, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Haylett Ypsi lanti, Mrs. Lydia Fahner and son Orville are visiting relatives in conimuni_ty. Miss Mildreid; Schirooder R.N. Detroit, spent the week-end with and Mirs. Chas. Schroedeit'. Mr. and Mrs, Hilbert Hannah of Owen, Mich., and Mrs. week-end. H. K. Mrs. with Mr. over the returned with him on Mon- Wealthy Schroeder is hodi- iat: the home of heir parents spending this week Robert Haylock, of Mlr, and Mrs. Win. Mrs. Lena Sweitzer Garnet Sweitzer re- Long Island of Montreal, and the Of Mr. and i clay. Decoration Service The annual Decoration and Mem orial' Service cemetery was largely attended Sun day afternoon. At 3 p.m. Emery Fah ner sounded the bugle call and the large crowd that had assembled un der the shady pines reverently en tered into the spirit of worship in loving memory of their departed! lov ed ones, those who served in the Gonunon walks of life and to those who died in the Great War. Rev. A. E. Pletch, pastor of the Evangelical church had charge of the service. The choir of the church ledi in the singing “What A Friend We Have In Jesus” was sung after which the pastor led in fervent prayer. Mrs. Gordon Morlock and Mirs, Emmery Fahner sang a duet entitled, “The Blessed Lights of Home.” The pas tor read; Ps. 1:16 and the congrega tion sang “Rock of Ages.” Rev. Mr.i Pletch gave the memorial address in which tribute was paid toi tile, memory of the departed loved ones by the beautiful bouquets of flowers which decorated) the graves. To no better use could flowers be put than to lay them as a loving tribute on the graves of tile departed. Flowers are Heaven’s messengers and express our love as nothing else could. While floweirs <1’0 not affect the dead yet they greatly bless the living. We think of our departed ones as heroes of faith, truth, love and service. Heroism is not found1 on the field of battle alone, but found in the com mon walks of life. The highest re ward of service is service, The op portunities for making great sacri fices for the good of mankind may be rare, but he who remains inactive till it is in his power to confer sign- at the Evangelical WOODHAM Dr. E. Morphy is making improve- • ments to his premises and getting his house painted. Mr. Wm. Wynn is remodeling his house, this summer. Miss Avery our village school teach er has been re-engaged for another term. Mr. and Mts, Jas. Squire spent Sunday last in Washington with their daughter Mrs. Howard Ander son and also took in the church, ser vices in the morning. Mr. Arnold Hern had the misfor tune to have his eye hurt by a piece of flying steel and has been attend ed by Dr. M'orphy, Miss Netba Shier is recuperating at hor home here after having her tonsils removed. Mr. and Mrs. Theron L'reery and two- little boys of Detroit visited on Wednesday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Squire. Mrs. Jas. Anderson of Thames Road spent Thursday last with her sister Mrs. Arnold Hern. ^(Rev.) Mr. and Mrs. Lovegrove and family and Miss Nina McNaugh ton left Monday of this week for Northern Ontario for a few weeks’ holidays. 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