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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-04-28, Page 5'•■Him THE MOTB TIMES-ADVOCATE ..... »■ J111 U.i!.i!!iMmiinffliin ninwi TIWBWAy, APRIL 3»* M •Spr Young, Carmel of Manotick, Presbyterian Edward his visited lastSheffer daughter in Port Mrs Sunday with friends in Herman Dayman Mclllroy is attending The who is in poor health Farquhar has return­ visiting with her* par- Mrs. John Cochrane \ Mrs. T* C, Joynt is able to be out again after her recent illness. Mr. A. Neeb, of Dashwood, culled on friends in town on Sunday, Miss Jean Stone spent a day last week with friends in Donjon. (Mr. Josh, Ashton, of Seaforth., was in town Thursday calling on' friends Messrs. Wm. Consitt and Robert Higgins were in Toronto on Thurs­ day. Mr. Clare Zuefle visited for a tew days recently with friends in Wind­ sor. Rev. W. A. will preach in Church. Mr week with ►■Rowan. Mr. and Visited on Goderich. Rev. Jas the General Assembly at Brantford this week. The Council has had a number of men busy cleaning tthe streets and grading them. Mrs, T, Murdock has returned home after visiting with her daugh­ ter in Toronto. Mrs, Milton Love who underwent an operation in the Clinton Hospital is improving nicely. Mrs Peter Fisher and daughter, Miss Eleanor are visiting this week With friends in Brucefield. Mr. Mervyn Brown, of Toronto, visited last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. The farmers of Hensall district are busy seeding this week, land is in splendid condition. Mr, and Mrs. Archie Sparks, of Detroit, are visiting at the home of the former’s father, Mr. Alex Sparks Mr. and Mrs. Joe Case and daugh­ ter, Doris, of Toronto, were recent visitors with ‘Mr, and Mrs. Ben El­ der. Mr. C. M. McDonnell spent a day recently in London, visiting with his brother, John, there. Mrs, Frank ed home after ents, IMr. and of Hillsgreen. Mr. Wm. Reynolds, of Tillsonburg spent the week-end with his sisters, Mrs. Francis Robinson and Miss Amy Reynolds here. Mother’s Day will be observed on -Bunday, May Stli in our churches. ^Special sermons and music will be given to the occasion. The different onion dealers In town have men out sowing this year’s crop. About half the usual amount will be sown. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton, of Hay, have moved to the farm of Mr. Jas. Stark, of Hibbert where they will be employed 'by Mr. Stark; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Eell have re­ turned from their honeymoon trip and are now getting nicely settled on their farm just east of Hensall. At the Carmel Presbyterian church Rev. Dr. Forbes delivered very in­ spiring sermons and at the morning service Holy Communion was obser­ ved. , Mrs. Thos. Dick lias returned home after spending the winter months with her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Cawthorpe, ©f Tavistock. Miss Alma Scruton nurse-in-train­ ing at the Victoria Hospital, London visited with her mother last week. We understand that Miss Scruton will graduate in May. (Mr. Claude Blowes, principal of ■the Hensall Public School accompan­ ied by his father and mother,^-Mi?-, and Mrs. A. J. Blowes ^f'Mitchell, spent the weelc-ontF in' Port Elgin. MD^^nii"'Elligson, former prop- ^©tbi* of the Commercial Hotel here has purchased th© farm, of John Gollintz just north of Mitchell, Mr. Elligson takes immediate possession The Oddfellows of <th© Plensall Lodge will attend the services in the Carmel Presbyterian church on Sun­ evening, April 30 th. The Rev. Mr. Young will be the speaker for the day. Mr. Nelson Blatchford, Sanitary Inspector will start on his rounds the- 1st of May.- It’s up to all the. citizens to clean up their property. Mrs. John Murdock is making Considerable improvement to lief property this week. The Masonic Lodge intend hold­ ing a banquet in th© Town Hall Hensall, oil Friday evening. April 29th. After th© usual Lodge meeting the different lodges will repair to the Hall where a splendid program Will be given and a banquet held. Rev, N. R. Stewart, of Staffa, oc­ cupied the pulpit in the United Church on Sunday morning last while Rev Arthur Sinclair ’eonduct- ted the evening service and a very pleasing duet was rendered by Mrs, Maud Hedden and Miss- Margaret JohnktoiL A play entitled “Nobody Bitt Nan­ cy” will bo presented in the Town Hall on Wednesday evening, May 4 by the A.Y.P.A. of the St Paul’s An­ glican church, This is a whirlwind farce comedy in 2 acts by Eugene IL Haffie. every effort cess. Mr, Wm, has secured. Ing the mail sail. There were quite a number ef fenders ranging froni $750 to $475, Mr. Taylor being the lowest tender Every player is using to make it a great suc- Taylor, of Ohiselhurst, the contract for carry- on Rural Route 2, Hon* was accepted, The route is about -23 miles. Mr. 'Colin Hudson, who now has the contract has carried the mail for a good many years and was well liked along the route. We un­ derstand Mr, Taylor wU move to Mr. Francis Ryckman's farm about five miles from Hensall and will come in for the mail from there. A baseball organisation was held on Saturday evening at 8 p.m, in the Town Hall, attendance ent. The appointed: W. Ortwein, J, W- McMillan, Wm. O’Brien; president, T, E* Drummond Vice-President, D, A, Cantelon; Man E. D, Mickle; Coaches, R. Webber and E. Shaddock; secretary-Treas., James A. Paterson; Mascot Herbert (Jerry) Drummond; Field Captain to he appointed by the team at the first game. Executive to consist of above officials. The secretary was instructed to write ’the 0. B. A, A. stating the Clubs intention of enter­ ing a. team in intermediate Class B, for 19J2 also asking for applica­ tions for registration in same. It was decided to have a practice every Thursday night at least with a full team in wishing once, Hensall with a very good of players and fans pres- following officers were Honorary President, J. attendance and all players to try out please report at Smale-Saunoercock A quiet wedding was solemnized at Clinton on Saturday at 8 p.m, when Vera Helena, eldest daughter of Mrs. Annie Saundercocx, of I-Ien- sall, was united in marriage to Wm. George Smale, eldest son of Mr. and JVUrs, George Simale, of Hensall, the Rev. Mr. Farrell officiating.' The bride was becomingly gowned in a dress of royal blue crepe with sil­ ver) trimmings and accessories to match. They were attended by the bride’s sister, Miss Issa Saudercock and the groom’s brother, Mr. Roy Smale. After the ceremony the young people returned to Hensall where a buffet luncheon was served at the home of the bride’s mother after which Mr. and Mrs. Smale left for a short honeymoon trip to Port Stanley and Detroit, The bride trav­ elled in a sand crepe dress with tweed coat trimmed with Lapin fur and acessorics to match, return the young couple in Hensall. i Death of Mrs. Thomas The death occurred in Sunday afternoon of another of its well-known residents in -the person of Mrs. Thomas Dickinson, Mrs. Dickinson, whose maiden name was Emiline Horton was born in Ushorne 73 years ago. Some fifty she married Mr. who survives her. of years resided in -On their will reside Dickinson Hensall on Thos. For Mrs. and some Mr. and Seaforth here for years ago the a stroke Township years ago Dickinson, a number Dickinson have been residents fifteen years. Two deceased suffered a stroke from which she never recovered. She was a member of the United Church and was highly respected by a large cir­ cle of friends. Besides her aged husband she leaves to mourn her loss 2 daughters, Mrs. Geo. Glenn, of the London Road and Miss Emma at home; on© sister, Mrs. James Broadfoot, of Hibbert and one brother, iMr. Henry Horton, of Hen­ sall. The was held King St. 2 o’clock Taggart cemetery. Rev. Arthur Sin­ clair having charge of the services. The pall bearers were six nephews of the deceased, John Bolton, James Broadfoot, Robt. Paterson, Calvin Horton, Jarvis Horton and Harry Horton. A . play Tliinketli” Town Hall the Young the United the auspices of the United church. This piay is a comedy drama and each part was very ably taken. Fol­ lowing is the cast of characters: Mrs. Weeden (a mother of the per­ iod), Mrs. Willis; Jotham (man of all work, Murray Grainger; Mr. Weeden, just an every day husband, Don. McKenzie; Rev. Dunning, a pastor of the past, A. E. Ervin; Mrs. Dunning, the pastor's italicized echo Maud McGregor; Beth Weeden (17 year' old daughter of the house, Gladys Gale; Chip Whitney, bar­ tender’s in Grite’s saloon, Fraser Sterling; Suite, the Weeden’s color­ ed cook with a weekness for annex­ ing, label Kirk; Jack Philley, Beth’s old playmate, Alvin Cartwright; Cabel Mead, Olive’s husband too lazy to breathe, Brown Stewart; Mirs. Gertrude Parker, Mrs. Weed­ en’s best friend and secretary of the Modern Science Club, Mabel gcotch- mer; Prof. Baba Majatajah, a Hindu Lecturer on Psychology, Jas. Ster­ ling; Will Weeden,. inclined to be wild, Bob Sterling; addicted to slang and et Douglas; Dr. Hume family physician not quite an old fogey, Arthur Pools 1, The Weeden’s Sitting Room: Monday morning; act 2, The Weed­ en’s Breakfast Room Tuesday morn­ ing; Act 3, Same as Act 1 an after­ noon 3 weeks later. funeral which was private from her late home on -on Tuesday afternoon at with interment in the Mc- entitled “As a Woman was presented in the on Monday evening by People’s Department of Church, Bayrield under Dolly Weeden gum, Margar- the Weeden’s Synopsis act on CARMAN RINN MNTER & PAPERHANGEll BcmRiful Samples of Wall Papers estimates free phono or write (Pl-ii Kirkton CREDITON Mrs. (Quehl and daughter Elaine* of Tavistock* spent a few days lust week with the former's sister Mrs. H. F» Young. A large number from here attend­ ed th© ‘Evangelical Conference tn ; Kitchener on Sunday. We ar© sorry to "report Mrs. Mag" delona Either is on the sick list and -hop© for a speedy recovery,. Mr. and Mrs. J. c, pentland who spent the winter with their daugh­ ter in Chicago called at the Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Eilber urday on their way to their Grimsby, lM|r, and Mrs, Wm. Damm, ley, Mr. and Mrs. Dafuerer, ing, - Micli., Mr. and Mrs, Braun, of Detroit, and Mr. Braun, of Forest, were visitors in town over the week-end, Mr." and Mrs, Lester Maclsaac, of Detroit, spent Sunday with the former's parents Mr, and Mrs, Dan. Maclsaac, Mr. Elgin Woodall, of Detroit, visited with his parents over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs, J. Woodall. At the Ordination Service last Sunday afternoon at the Annual Evangelical Conference held at the Zion Church, Kitchener, Frederick M, Faist was invested with th© dea­ con’s order. At this Conference ses­ sion he received a charge at th© Willoughby Church near Chippewa. On IMJonday he left tor Naperville, to complete his- studies at the Theo- liogical Seminary where he will graduate the latter part of next month. The Star Class of the Evangelical Sunday School met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hoffman on the evening of April 18th. Th© pro­ gram. of the evening was a-s follows: Class song, reading by Alvin Fink- heiner; mouth organ selection by Lorenz Wein; reading by Egrl Haist;" violin selection by Kenneth Kuhn; reading by Chester Mawhiney, who is the teacher of the class; Eldon Smith in behalf of the class present­ ed “Charlie” with a serviceable rug and Earl Haist in behalf of the class presented Fred Faist with a foun­ tain pen. “Fred” lias always been a member of the class and at past Conference of the-. Evangelical Church he was ordained and receiv­ ed an appointment as minister of the Evangelical Church at Willoughby. Gaines and contests followed. Lor­ enz Wein and Irvin Finkbeiner were convenors and served a dainty lunch. The evening concluded with the song “Blest be the tie that binds” well wishes for the Hoffmans. (Intended for last week) The .annual election of officers ©f the E. L, 'C. E. of the Evangelical Church, Crediton, resulted as- fol­ lows: President, . Earl Haist; ViC©-(1 Pres., Irene Fahner; Secretary, M.' Kuhn; Treasurer, Nola Faist; Cor­ responding Secretary, Ruby Fink- beiner. These officers met later at the home of tile treasurer and elect­ ed the following minor officers: pianists, Agnes Lamport and Bernice Eilber; Ass. Secretary, Laurene Hirt- zel; Leaders, of Committees, Alma Smith, Addileen 'Gaiser, Wein, Ruby Finkbeiner. This organization met on ing of April 14th, at the Mr. and. Mrs. H. K. Eilber, purpose of the evening being the presentation of a beautiful silver flower basket to iMir. and Mrs. Chas. Hoffman in honor of their recent, marriage, as a slight token of the regard in which they are held by the league, of which they have been valuable members. The- presenta­ tion wafe made by our former presi­ dent, Alma Smith, With an appro­ priate .address being read by Clara Gaiser. After a suitable reply by Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman the meeting was turned over to the social com­ mittee and the rest of the evening was spent in games and contests. I-Iigli lights of the program were vocal duets, and a paper of prophecy given by Miss Margaret MeMartin. The Junior League meeting of the past Friday evening was made doub­ ly interesting by the health talk given by Dr. C. C. Misener, speak­ ing on the Common Cold, its causes effects and treatments. horn© of on Sat- home in of Ches- of Lans- Charles William and Me-leeta the even­ home of the main CREDITON EAST rand Mrs. Isaac Sims, of Exe- Mark Mitchell, of Centralia, Sunday with his sisters, Mrs. Ran and Mrs, Wilson Ander- Delton Sunday Lewis, of Brinsley, with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. ter, spent Sunday with the former’s parents ,M,r. and Mrs. Joab Sims. Mr. Charles Anderson, of Sarnia, spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Anderson. Mr. spent Chris. SOIL Mr. spent Harry Lewis, • Mr. Harry days in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Heatlierley and daughter, Thelma, and Mr. Stan­ ley Kelly and Mrs. Frank Scheid Ing, all of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Motz. Mrs. Henry Motz, Who has been confined to her bed with rheumatism the past seven weeks is able to bo up a while each day. Mr. Fred Kerr lias a few men en­ gaged in planting between ten and fifteen thousand pine trees on his fifty acre farm on the 4tu concession of Stephen. Mr. and Mrs. David Baird and son Jack spent Sttnday at Grand Bend. Lowis spent a couple ™ RED & WHITE store LOOK! DON’T MISS THIS ONE FAIRSEX TOILET SOAP, pure and fragrant...........3 for 30c. pr 6 for 31c. SPECIALS—BQN AMI, cake or powder 2 for 25o< QUICK QUAKER OATS IN PACKAGES each PURE CANE SUGAR, Thursday, Friday & Saturday only .... 10 lbs, 50c. DE LUXE JELEY POWDERS, assorted flavprs ................... 6 for 25c, PRUNES, Fresh, large and meaty per Jb. 10c. Good Quality Brooms 5-string each 39c% , Golden Bantam Corn - Gold Medal , 2 tins for 23c. Big Five Cleanser 2 large tins lOp. Huron Toilet Tissiie 6 rolls fpr 19c, Sweet Mixed Pickles Gold Medal 35 oz. jars each 36c, Golden Spray Cheese Spreads like butter 1-2 lb, package each 15c, Red & White Matches 3 boxes for 23c. Libby's Pork and Beans 1 lb. tall tins 3 for 25c* Shrepp's Cocoanut The very best Per lb. 23c.Peanut Butter . Gold Medal Per lb. 15c, ICING SUGAR Best Quality 2 lbs. for 15c. Schneider’s Bacon 1 lb. packages 2 for 25c. Kellogg's Cornflakes .......... 3 for 25c. R. & W. Tomato Soup , . , , 3 tins for 25c. Royal City Mixed Biscuits .... per lb. 15c. Schneider’s Pure Lard................per lb. 10c. Chocolate Coated Peanuts Willard’s Humbugs........... Jumbo Salted Peanuts . , . Fresh Grapefruit............... .. per lb. 29c. . . . per lb. 17c. . . per lb. 15c. . ... 6 for 25c. FRE5H FRUITS AND VEGETABLES—LETTUCE, CELERY, RAD­ ISHES, TOMATOES, SPINACH, GREEN ONIONS, CARROTS, PARSNIPS TURNIPS, PINEAPPLES, ORANGES, BANANAS, LEMONS, GRAPE- ' FRUIT: / | ROLLIE’S GROCERY = Phone 102 illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillillllllllllllilllllilffl “Quality always higher than price.” Ji IIII lllllllllllllllliiil B. Mitchell, spent Sunday and Mrs. J, C. Reid and Tieman visited friends in this week. 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, Mrs. Rose Cummings, Who has spent a very pleasant visit with her friends and sisters. Mrs. F. O. Wilds and Mrs. J. Hartlieb, of Dashwood, has returned to her home in Chicago, (Aiks. F. O. Wilds and Mrs. Rose Cummings spent last week with their .sister, Mrs. Angus Moore, of Seaforth. Miss Helen Moore, of iSeaforth, is spending a few-weeks with Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Wilds. .j.j’Mr. and Mrs. Milford Mclsaac and Mr. Wm. Hartman, of Detroit, spent th& week-end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Calfas, of Sarnia, are spending a few days in this vicinity. Miss Rhena Avery and |M|r. Avery, of with Mr. family. Mr, Ira Kitchener Harry Hoffman was confined to his home with the flu last week. * Rev. and Mrs. John Oestriclier and family, of Rosenthal are visit­ ing the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. G. Oestriclier. Miss. Cathern Finkbeiner is visit­ ing her sister Mrs. Humble in Sar­ nia. 4 Mr. and Mrs. E. Noll and Mrs. Catlike, of Milverton, called on Mr. and Mrs. P. Mclsaac on Tuesday. Miss Sophia Stire returned to London on Sunday after spending the- past week with her parents. A number from here attended the Conference in Kitchener last Sunday. A Song Service entitled • “The Christain Year in Chorals’’ will be given in the Lutheran Church on next Sunday evening, No finer ex­ amples of church music in its ori­ ginal purity and beauty are in ex­ istence than the glorious old chorals that have been handed down from generation to generation from as far back and hear vice. and antedating the thirteenth twelfth centuries. Come and them and take part in the ser- WINCHELSEA elected President and Mr. Elford, Secretary, with Mr. Darrel Parker, Thames Road; Mr. Wm. Johns, of Elimville and Mr, J. T. Hern, Zion as Executive, to enter again into the work, They aim to make a person­ al canvas in a few weeks and trust they will meet with a hearty re­ sponse. Devotion'ai then the a flame Bell read concerning GRAND BEND W. P. Love is visiting her Mrs. Frank Allister in -St. ELIMVILLE W. M. 8* Meeting The April meeting of this society was held on April 20th at the home of Mrs. Thos. Bell with fourteen of the members present, Mrs. Bell was in charge and opened the meet­ ing with “Jesus Shall Reign Where’ er the Sun’’ followed with prayer by Mrs. Chas. Godbolt. Mrs. Wellington Skinner read the -Scripture lesson. Mrs. Hy. Ford read the leaflet “Simon Zelotes”; hymn “See how great aspires” was sung. Mrs. the introductional leaflet the work in Korea, Mrs. Prout, Mrs. Wes. Horne and Mrs. Geo. Coward read three others following up. Mrs. (Rev.) White and Mrs. Bell gave, interesting little readings clipped from newspapers. The next hymn “The morning light is breaking” was sung and Mrs. Fred Delbridge and Mrs. (Rev.) White led in short pray­ ers. Some business was discussed and it was decided to pack the bale at the May meeting which is to be held at the home of Mrs. Will El­ ford, who will also have charge. Roll call -was responded to by “House­ cleaning suggestions” and some very good ones were given. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The meeting was brought to a close by a hymn and benedic­ tion. Rev. Johns, others byterial held in day. Miss visited Mrs. Enid Holt who has been oil and Mrs. 'White, Mrs. Mrs. Ed. attended Johns and the W. M. S. Wingham on Chas, some Pres- Tnes- Murch, of Kirkton, the the I-Ia- Mrs. Chas. Godbolt spent a couple of days last week with her sister, Mrs. S. Upshall in Blanshard. Mr. and Mrs, George Jacques, of Exeter, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brock. Mr. and Mrs. John Prance visited with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bullock at Gaeenway last Wed­ nesday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodgins, of Saintsbnry, visited with Mr. and |Wrs. Clarence Fletcher on Sunday. Mr. Fred Dobbs and Mr, Leonard Hodgins, of Biddulph, visited Mr, and Mrs. Newton Clarke on day. Mr. aild Mrs. George Davis family spent Saturday with Mr. Mrs. Ed. Alexander at Dumley, Quito ft number from around slides given in Monday night, and Mrs. R. W , Delbridge at- S. Convention Tuesday of this with Sun- and, and here attended the lantern Elimville church on Mrs. R. E. Pooley Batten and Mrs. H. tended , the W* M. held in Winglia m on week, Bernice at her home here on Sunday. Maud Heywood, of Exeter, spent a few days last week at home of )Mrs. Rich. Johns. Miss Ratz. of Crediton, spent week-end with her friend, Miss zel Heywood. We are pleased to’ report that Mrs. Everett Skinner, who has been ill for two weeks is improving satis­ factorily although she is still con­ fined to her bed. Miss Lorent Johns and Mr. Fred Johns, of Toronto, spent a few days here the beginning of the week visit­ ing their mother. Mrs. John Johns, who is ill. phen, also Monday. Mr. and voila and Isabelle were visitors at Mr. Thos. Hodgert’s near Seaforth last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johns and Patricia spent (Sunday with Johns’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. nerman in St. IMJarys. Mr. and Mrs, Allie Me,Falls, dine and Bonnie, of Biddulph, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bradshaw. On Sunday evening Rev. Bowen, of London, Representative of the Bible Society, gave a splendid ad­ dress in this church which was vary much enjoyed by all who heard him. On Monday evening he gave an il­ lustrated lecture on the Yukon. The lantern slides were wonderful views of that far-off territory and his lec­ ture was both instructive and most entertaining, He has travelled and lived in all the places shown and told of many things that showed a wonderful fund of experience in his life. The Society known as the Thames Road and Elimville Branch of the Bible Society has been inac­ tive for many years years and Mr. Wm, Elford- the secretary has been the only officers for some time, so it was decided to re-organize. Rev. .Tas. Anthony, of Thames Road was Mrs sister, Marys. Miss her vacation for a couple of weeks is back again to her duties at J. W. Holt’s store. Mrs. Carl Finnin, who has been in St. Joseph’s hospital for an opera­ tion, is home and feeling fine. Mrs. Rev. Mathers is, visiting with friends in Toronto for a few weeks. • Mrs. Gordon Turnbull, of Park­ hill, spent the week-end with liei’ sister, Mrs. Roy Holt. Mr. Warren Patterson, of Sarnia, spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Greb and. family, of Kitchener, spent Sunday at their cottage. Mr. Ed. Gill, who has been on the sick list for some time, was able to walk to the barn and took a car ride on Sunday. Miss Lililan pollock, «f Detroit, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Pollock. Mr. and Mrs Albert iMlorenz, of the fourteenth, Stephen, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baker. Mrs. Bert Craig, who has been at Blyth for a week helping to take care of her mother-in-law, who fell, returned home Sunday night. Mr. Bruce Bossenberry, of Forest has returned and opened up. his ho­ tel and is ready for the summer; business. Mrs. I. M. Eccleston, who spent the winter in the south, has return­ ed to her home this week. Mrs. Jas. Willis, of visited with them Mrs. Bruce Cooper, Ste- on La- Mrs. Ban- Bir- HARPLEY Mr. and Mrs. Simon Greb spent Saturday evening with their daugh­ ter Mrs. Hugh Love. Mrs," Haskett, of Lucan and (MI’S* Neil, of Brinsley have been spend­ ing the past week with their buotlier Mr. Thorton Sherritt. Mr. Leon Dearing and family ar©' moving into the house formerly oc­ cupied by Mr. Les. Adams. ■ Our school has been closed for a? few days owing to the illnes_s of the teacher Mrs. R. Bollock. Fishing is the latest sport around „—. All report a good catch.here. SHIPKA Th© regular meeting of the Ladie^ Aid will he held oil Wednesday, May) 4th at the home of Mrs. Milton Ratz. Mr. Wilfred Adams has engaged! with Mr* E. McKellar, of Sylvan, t<i work on the farm tor the summer., Next Sunday will be Missionary, Sunday, Rev. Mrs, Haglestoin, give a talk on Missions in the day School, Mi\ and Mrs. E. McOorrnJch Mtiss Marjorie, of London,"and J. Keyes, of Exeter, called lives her© on Sunday. Tim Y. P* S. held their meeting in the church on evening. A debate Was given, solved that the world was getting better.” The sides were taken by Misses Mildred Lamport and Lillian: Thomsen and Messrs, Wm, Loehner and Enn Baker. t will Stitt- on and Mrs. vela- regular1 Monday 'Re*