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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-01-31, Page 5f = fHE EXETER TJMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, JANVAKy Slst, 1935 HENSALL Kippen, visiting in Lon- for the to his room for illness, is slowly game to be play- Monday betwee^ Mrs, E. K. Hhtton, of Guelph, was visiting friends here last week. Mr. William 'Simpson, of Detroit, spent the week-end with relatives here. Miss Florence Welsh visited with London friends for a few days last week, Mrs. Earl Drummond spent the week-end visiting her daughter at Kincardine. Mr. Walter McBeath, of Saskat chewan is visiting at the home of Miss Minnie Reid. Mrs, Clove Cochrane, of spent the week-end here with Miss Minnie Reid. Mr. Donald Hogarth was don last week on business Hensall Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Lloyd Passmore and friend, of Delhi, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore on Sunday. Mr. N. Battersby has had a new Nord electric refrigerator installed in the meat department of his store. The big event in town for this week will be the carnival and skat ing party in the rink on Friday ev ening. Mr. William Moir, Queen St., who has been confined some time through improving. The first hockey ed here this season will be evening, February 4th, Grand Bend and Hensall. Miss Elaine Carlyle spent a few days last week visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W, Richardson, of Hillsgreen. Another big carnival sponsored by the Hensall Chamber of Commerce, will be put on in the .local/rink on Friday evening February 1st. If you want a good .time take in this carnival on Friday night. The Ladies’ Association of Car mel Presbyterian church are holding a sale of home made cooking in the basement of the church on Saturday afternoon February 2nd, at 3 o’clock. A hot bean supper will also be serv ed commencing at 5 o’clock. The amusement committee of the Chamer of Commerce are making big mIn_ in the Town All proceeds carnivals go arrangements for a istrel show to be put on Hall in the near future, from these shows and into the Old Boys’ Reunion fund. ■The play "Silas Smidge from Tur nip Ridge” was put on again Tues day evening in the Town Hall under the auspices of the Women’s Assoc iation of St. Andrews church, Kippen with the same cast of players who put on the play here a week ago. This play will be put on at Centralia on Thursday evening, January 31st. Mr. William Craig who had the misfortune to slip on the cement walk at his home last week, was taken to the Seaforth hospital for an X-ray examination. It was found that one of the small bones above the ankle was broken. ’He wag brought home the same day, but will be ebnfined to his home for some time. Letter are 'being received by the Invitation Committee of the Old Boys’ and Old Girls’ Re-Union of Hensall in answer to their invitation Among letters received are one from Mrs. Noble Petit, formally Maud De Lyon, of Port - Huron; Mr. W. A. Crawford, of Ripley; Mr. John M, Godfrey, Commissioner at Parliament Buildings, Toronto; Miss on, Wininpeg; Dr. and rope, Tavistock. Mr. James Bonthron, gate from Hensall; strong, for Hay and R. F, Stade, for Zurich; were in Toronto last Wed nesday to interview the Minister of Highways about taking over the County Road between Hensall and St. Joseph and designate it as the connecting link 'between Provincial Highway No. 4 and the Blue Water Highway. They were accompanied to Toronto by Mr. James Ballantyne M.P.P. A men’s choir composed of 35 voices was the feature qf the servic es at the United church on Sunday. The pastor , Rev, Arthur Sinclair, preached two splendid sermons to large congregations and special music was furnished by the men’s choir. At the morning service Dr. Smillie and Sam. Rannie sang .a duet and James Watson and Claude Blowes took the special parts in the Anthem, mer and ial parts ' dered by two sons, Lance and Frank. The Wodielo Class of the United Church held their regular monthly meeting on January 25tli with the president Gladys Passmore in the chair. The 'Scripture lesson was read by Hazel Smillie. The election of officers for 1935 then took place: President, Clarence Smillie; Vice- President, Pearl Elder; Treasurer, Ray Lammie; pianist, Lorne Elder; Conveyance, Ted Munii; Captains, Gladys Passmore, Hazel Smillie. The meeting was Closed bj’ singing the Mizpah benediction. Games played after which .lunch was ed. G. Morris- Mrs. Cath- as a George In the evening Mr. Parl- Lorne Elder took the spec- and a cornet trio wag reh- Mr. Nat Battersby and liis were serv- Hockey Games There were -several hockey games played at Zurich on Monday evening. In the first game Hensail, played Grand Bend, Hensall winning by 6-2. In the second, game Crediton played Zurich, resulting in favor of Zurich ,6-2, Hensail and Zurich then play ed off, Bengali winning 1 to 0. The Hensall line up .were;defence, Allan McDonell and Morris Farquhar; for- wards, Herb Hogarth, Harold Foster The pall bearers were; w< O. Good- Frank Battersby, W. Drummond, win, Walter McBeath, John Reid, Jim Doig, O. Latemore, Roy Kyle; William Jones, James Simpson and goal, Sandy Doig. I Dunean Aikenhead. ‘Among those The Mission Band of the United attending the funeral from a ^Lis- Church held a very successful meet- ‘ tance were Mr. and Mrs, Edmund ing on Sunday afternoon- with a {Morrison and daughter, of Clinton good attendance. Keith Buchanan, "" ' the president was in the chair. Miss Norma Cook read the Scripture les son and a good musical program was given. Miss Florence Welsh gave a piano instrumental and Miss Kath- lyn Drysdale gave an instrumental on the guitar. Ruth Hess sang "Je- M Mr. and Mrs, Benny, of Chatham; Mrs. Godkins, of Blyth; Walter Mc- Beath, of Saskatchewan and a great many old neighbors and friends from Brucefield and Stanley. Jan. 21, 1935 The first meeting of the 1935 Pub lic Library 'Board was held thi- sus Bids us Shine” and. was accom- afternoon at 1.30 pan. in the library panled on the autoharp by Elva Mc Queen. A Bible study was given by Mrs, McQueen after wj)i$h the, meet ing closed by a hymn and the mis sion band prayer, The (ktrnivul The first carnival <of the season waB put on on Tuesday evening last in tihe local rink with a large crowd present. The ice, was in splendid rendition for skating and all of the prizes were keenly contested tor. The f'ollowjng were the winners: Ladies fancy costume, Mrs. G. M. Drysdale; Girls fancy costume, Jessie Paisley, Gloria Twitchell; Gents comic costume, Ed. Anderson, Ex eter; Boys comic costume, Jerry Drummond; Girls race, Agnes Fair bum;- Boys race, Max Hudson; Gents pace, John Drummond. f St. Paul’s Anglican church held their annual vestry meeting in the church on Monday evening to ap point officers for 1935. Reports for J.93 4 were read by the different of ficers and were very satisfactory to tihe vestry. The following officers were appointed for ,1935: Minister’s Warden, Geo/ C. Petty; People’s Warden, Harry Aldrich; Vestry Clerk A. L. Case; Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Mary Fee; Delegate to the Synod, Louis Clark; Substitute, James Simp son; Organist, Miss Greta Lammie; Select Vestry, Dr. Collyer, Wm, Fee, Louis Clark, James Simpson, A. L. Case, Geo. C. Petty and Harry Aid- rich. Rev. Mr. Henry acted as the chairman for (the meeting. The annual congregational meet ing of the United Church was held on Monday evening with a good at tendance. Rev Arthur Sinclair, pas tor, acted as chairman and Mr. (A, W. E. Hemphill as secretary. Reports were read by different officials which showed the church and the different societies to be in a very flourishing condition. The amount of money raised by ’the different organiza tions of the church were $5016.00, the amount sent to the M. & M, Fund $1125.00 and a nice balance on hand. At the close of the busi ness part of the meeting Mr. Henry Horton moveS a vote of thank's be tendered to Mr. Sin'clair for the very efficient way that he carried on the work of the church during the last trying year. The vote was carried unanimously, The yfoilowing pro gram was then given: a guitar duet by Miss Kathryn Drysdale and Mr. Fred Hess; duet by Mr. W. O. Good win and Dr. Smillie; violin solo by Miss Greta Lammie; duet by Mrs. M. Hedden and Mr. Launce Battersby after which lunch was served by Y. P. S. who also had charge of program. , The Scotch concert which was on in the Town Hall on Friday even ing by the Board of Management of Carmel Presbyterian church w'as a splendid success and a good crowd. The program consisted of Scotch readings, songs, duets, quartettes and musical numbers. Rev. W, A. Young, pastor of 'the church acted as chairman. Several readings were given by Mrs. Young, of Nairn. Mr. Mutch and son, of Clinton, gave several selections on the bagpipes; a quartette by Rev W- A. and, Mrs. Young, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McLaren violin solo by Wm. Murdock accom panied by his mother, Mrs. John Murdock on the piano; Mr. Wm. with the following members being present. Reeve W. J. Jones, Miss Ellis, Mrs. A. McDonald, Rev. W. A. Young, R. Moore, Minutes of the previous meeting read and adopted. -On motion of1 Rev. Young and Miv. McDonald, Reeve W. J. Jones elect ed chairman. James A. Paterson was appointed secretary-treasurer and Mrs, A, Cameron, librarian for 1935 at the same salaries. Mrs. A. McDonald, Mrs. Dr. Coll yer and Rev. W, A. Young were ap pointed a book purchasing commit tee, Miss M. Ellis and Geo. FOllick were appointed as a committee to interview the Council. Mrs. (Dr.) Collyer and R. Moore were appointed a committee with power to act as re gards arrangements for a lecture, Bills presented for payment Wen dell Holmes, A. W. E. Hemphill, Copp-Clark Co. Ltd.,, same ordered paid. Mrs. Cameron, Librarian, reported for the year of 1934 as follows; adult fiction 6634; juvenile fiction 2132; adult non-fiction 431; juvenile non fiction 92 and a grand total of cir culation for 1934 of 929 8 volumes. Rev. Young and Mrs. McDonald that we hold our regular monthly meetings on the second Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Order' of adjournment, carried, J. A. Pater son, Secretary. " CREDITON Weber and Lloyd Eng- the township’s books last, 4 THE Extra Special I RED.& WHITE sf0«E f NATURE’S REST MARMALADE, 32 oz. jar .. J..... 25c. FRESH DATES..................... 4 lbs, for 25c. READY CUT MACARONI . ........................................per Jb. 5c, PURE CASTILE SOAP ............... 10 b£r» for 25c. TABLE SALT, free running or iodized ... 2 boxes for 15c, CHEF PORK & BEANS, large tin*...........................each 10c. LARGE TIN FOREST CITY BAKING POWDER, handsome goblet free .... 25c. i ~Sj I the the put Mr. H, K. Eilber attended the an nual meeting of the Hay Township Fire Insurance Company at Zurich on Monday. Mr. Daniel land audited on Thursday Mr. Ross Taylor is getting along nicely after his operation for appen dicitis in Victoria Hospital Monday. Mrs. Arnold Kuntz and daughter of Dashwood, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mawhinney, Miss Doreen Hirtzel is spending two weeks in Detroit. Miss Clara Oestricher, of Detroit, visited over the week-end with ihei parents Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oes- triclier. Mr. W. H. Wood, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. Kerr. 'There will ber a carnival at the local rink on Wednesday evening, February 6th. Liberal prizes will be offered. The men’s quartette of the Evan gelical church including F. W. Mor- lock, A. E. Wuerth, Emmery Fahner and Albert Morlock are assisting in a program at Brinsley on Wednes day evening. The choir of the United Church were very pleasantly- entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wood- all on Thursday evening. Following their weekly practice a social time was spent and a dainty lunch, served. Mr. M. Lamport and Mrs, M, Telfer moved a vote of thanks to the host and hostess. Solomon Martin Dies Hay Township lost a well known and respected resident in the per son of Solomon Martin who died last Friday evening. Death occurred at his home on the Bronson Line after an illness of six months. He was in his 69 th, year. Surviving are his wifeSongster danced the horn pipe, music ; one daughter Mrs. Oscar Greb and accompaniment by Mr. Mutch, and! two sisterS Miss Sarah Martin, Lon- son on the bagpipes; solo by Mrs. don and Mr.g- (ReVt) Tiebold, ot! Se- J. W. Bontihron; Miss Audrey Mur- . hringville. The funeral was held on dock danced the Highland Fling ac-, Monday afternoon. Rev. E. Burn, of companied ,on the piano by her Zurich Evangelical Church was the mother; Mrs. John Murdock, violin- solo, Miss Margaret Bell accom panied on the piona by Miss Greta Lammie; quartette by Miss Irene Hoggarth, Miss Irene Da'ters, Mr. J. Bengough and Mr. H. Miller. Death of Mrs. Robert Morrison There passed peacefully away on January 25 at .her home, Queeh St., Hensall, one^of tihe pioneers of this district, Mrs. Robert Morrison in her 86th year. Mrs. Morrison’s maiden name was Catherine Woods and was born in Cavan Ireland. She came to Canada when 18 ..years old. In February, 1872, she was married to Robert Morrison, who predeceased her seven years ago. They settled first in McKillop Township, moving later ttf Stanley Township where they resided till they retired to Hen sall in 1917. Surviving her are one son Edmund Morrison, of Clinton, and one daughter Miss Emily at home, two grandchildren, Violet Morrison, of Clinton an.d Clarence Parke, of Zurich. Two brothers and two sisters also survive, Mrs, Edge, of Vancouver, B.C.; Mrs, Morrow and William Wood, of Cavan, Ire land, and John’ Wood, of Belfast, Ireland. The deceased was ait es teemed worker of the United church and a very regular attendant. The floral tributes were very beautiful showing the esteem and respect held for the deceased in the community. The funeral took place from the ; family residence on Queen street on Monday afternoon January 28th officiating clergyman. Memorial ser vice was held in the Zurich Evan gelical church, and interment made in Zurich cemetery. — Annual Meeting The-True Blue Class of the Evan gelical Sunday School held their annual business meeting recently at the home of Mr. Charles Eilber. There were 19 young ladies present. The following program was given when Miss Adeline Gaiser, teacher of the elass acted as chairman. The Scripture lesson was read by Clara Gaiser; vocal duet, Nola F'aist and Ella Morlock; reading, Gertrude Beaver; vocal solo, Agnes Lamport; piano solo, Thelma Weber; humor ous prophecies, Ruby Finkbeiner; and harmonica selection, Irene Fah ner. Rev. A. E. Pletch presided at the election of officers which are as follows: President, Agnes Lam port; Vice-President, Irene Faliner; Treasurer, Thelma Weber; Secretary Gertrude Beaver; Assistant Secre tary, Nola Faist and pianist, Mar garet McMaster, Following the busi ness meeting Mrs. Ward Fritz, for merly Bernice Eilber, a recent bride, was presented with a gift. The presentation address was read by Gertrud® Beaver. Clara Gaiser made the presentation and Mrs. Fritz made a suitably reply. The remainder of the evening was spent in games after which an excellent lunch, was served. A vote of thanks was tendered to Mr, Eilber for granting the freedom of his home. was Texas Seedless Grapefruit...........5 for 25c. Sweet Juicy Oranges . . per doz. 29c., 39c. Fresh Lemons......................per dozen 29c. Fresh Leaf Lettuce...........large bu(nch 10c Parsnips, very good................. . per lb. 5c. Head Lettuce.............,................2 for 25c. Cocoanuts ................,....................... each 5c. Large Cooking Onions No. 1 . . 10 lbs. 25c. ------------—---------------------------- - Cooking Figs................. 3 lbs. for 25c, Fresh Prunes....................... 2 lbs. for 25c, Peanut Buffer in bulk ...... 2 lbs. for 25c, Fresh Broken Sodas...............3 lbs. for 25c, Falcon Peas No. 4 . . ................2 tins for 19c, Choice Sweet Corn ........... 3 for 25c. Choice Tomatoes................. . 2 tins for 19c. P. & G. White Naptha Soap .... 6 for 19c. 1 DE LUXE JELLY POWDERS, assorted flavors ,., . 6 for 25c. FRESH FISH—B. C. SALMON, HALIBUT, WHITE FISH, HERRING, FRESH FIL LETS, SMOKED FILLETS, SISCOES, CODFISH, OYSTERS, ETC. ROLLIE’S GROCERY EXETER, ONT Phone 102 “Quality always higher than price.”We Deliver CENTRALIA KIRKTONThree games of hockey were played in a tournament on the Zurich arena this week. A large number of fans! Don't forget the debate in the were in attendance. The first being |‘Centralia United church on,Monday a game between Hensall and.Grand' Bend, Hensall emerging the victor by a score of 5-3, although the greater part of the game was stub bornly contested. In the second game Zurich defeated Crediton in a score of 6-2. Although Zurich h'ad probably more scoring opportunities than Crediton the play of G. Haist was outstanding for Crediton as also the performance of Gascho the Zurich teahi. In the play game HensaQl defeated Zurich This game brought into action wag for off 1-0. ___ _ _ two evenly" matched teams and the play continued a fast pace up to the last second. The line-ups: Hensall, goal Doig; defence, MacDonell and Bat tersby; centre, Hoggarth; wings, Farquhar and Kyle; sub., Kyle, Grand Bend, goal, Uttly; defence, Statton and G. Disjardine; wings, W, Disjardine and M. Disjardine; sub., Brenner, Zurich, goal, Oesch; de fence, O’Brien and Gascho; centre Wil'lert; wings, Bedard and Heid- man; subs, Koehemis and Yungblut. Crediton, goal, Smith; defence, Bow den and Zwfcker; centre, G. Haist; wings, E. Beaver and Merner; subs., Lillow, Kuhn M. Beaver, A. Haist and Mathers, Annual Meeting of United Church The annual meeting of the United Church was held in the church basement on Tuesday, January 22. The gathering was largely attended and presided over by the pastor Rev. J. W. Johnson. J. WoodaLl was ap pointed secretary. All reports sub mitted showed that the church had enjoyed a most successful year and every organization showed, a fine record both financially and other wise. In giving the session report Rey. Johnson expressed his apprecia tion for tihe loyal support and inter est shown by the members in all activities of the church and com-, mended them on the excellent way they had raised their finances with out any extra effort from the ste wards. A vote of thanks was then tendered Rev, and Mrs, Johnson for the loyal service they had given throughout the year. The choir, un der the leadership of Mrs. J. Wood- all was also commended for its effi cient service. The church treasurer Mr. T. Trevethick reported all ex penses paid' and a snug balance on hand. The term of Messrs. T. Treve thick and W. Jones as., ime’mbers of the session, having expired, Mr. Trevethick was again re-elected and Mr. Jones owing to ill health, wish ed to be relieved of this office. This was deeply regretted by the congre gation and Mr. H. Mitchell was ap pointed as his successor. The remaining members of the session are Messrs. M. Finkbeiner, Geo. Mawhinney, J. W. Lawson and j. Woodall. Messrs. T. Chambers and G. Hill were re-elected' a.s Ste wards. The remaining members of Board of Stewards are^ Messrs. Hill, Wm. Mawhinhoy, Fred and I. Hirtzel. The reports were in terspersed with selections by mem bers of the Y. P. S. and were great ly enjoyed by all. 'The ladies of the congregation provided a dainty lunch and Rev. Johnson closed wit^i the benediction. the , R. Kerr I evening, February 4th. Main St. - Young People vs. Centralia Young People, subject, resolved that the ■ world of 1935 is a better place in which to live than the world of 1885. Lunch will be served. Mr. Charles Lochner, of Prince Edward Island, is visiting with his sister Mr. and Mrs, George Baynh'am Jr, Miss Wilma Pollock, R.N., of Kit chener, was a guest over the week end with her sister Mrs. Lome Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. W. Baker and Mr. Ed. Sims, of Exeter, are visiting with friends in Windsor and Detroit. Mr. Trueman Mills, who has been working in Toronto for the past few months retuned to his ’home last week. Miss Lenore Taylor, of Belgrave, is visiting with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrsr"Arthur Brooks. The Sunday evening services in the church will commence ,at 7.30 p.m. instead of 7 p.m. during of .February. Mr, and Mrs. George attended a banquet held London on Friday evening of last week. .The initial meeting of the Men’s Association was held in the United Church on Thursday evening last •and despite the inclement weather a splendid attendance of about thirty was recorded. Mr. Elliott, of London secretary of the . Lay Advisory Coun cil was the guest speaker taking as his subject "The Laymen’s Opportun ity and Responsibility.” Mr. Hughes a prominent member of the Colborne Street Brotherhood, London, -also .spoke briefly touching on the im mense value of a consistent study of the books and the Bible suggesting that such an experience would give to anyone inspiration and strength sufficient for every emergency of life. The enthusiasm shown at this initial meeting augurs well for the balance of the season and plans are being made on Monday night for fu ture meetings which are to be held when possible and the first and third Wednesdays of the month instead of Thursday as originally intended. The regular weekly meeting of tihe Ladies Sewing Circle was held at the home of Mrs. George Thompson on Wednesday afternoon of last week. A dainty lunch wag served by the hostess. Dont forget the play entitled "Si las Smidge from Turnip Ridge” to be put on in the auditorium of the church on Thursday evening of this week by a group of Hensall players under the auspices of group 1 of the Women’s Association. Come and bring your friends and enjoy an ev ening of laughter. Centralia, W. A. The annual meeting of the W. A. was held recently for tihe election of officers. Rev. Mr. Stewart presided. The election results were as fol low: Pres,, Mrs. W. Bowden; First Vide-President, Mrs. O. Brown; 2nd. Vice-President, Mrs. A. Isaac; Secre tary, Flossie Davey; cretary, Mrs. L. Essery; Skelton Rannoch, spent friend Miss E. frosty' weather the month Mr, Maitland Hammond spent Sa turday at his home near Stratford. Miss Reta Mollard visited over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Paynter. Miss Vance, of Sunday with her Denham. In spite of the there was a goodly number out skat ing on the open air rink on Satur day night. On Saturday afternoon January 26th a meeting was held at the home of Wilma McCurdy to organize a Girls’ Auxiliary. Mrs. Parson and Miss Mabel Berry and Mrs. E. Humphries a,s advisors. The following officers were 'appointed: President, Doris Blackler; Secretary- Joan Parker; Treasurer, Wilma Mc Curdy. The next meeting will be held at the home of Joan Parker on February 1st, Presented 'Their Teachers On Wednesday night January 23rd the Young Men’s class, fifty in all, met in the United Church and pre sented their teacher Mr. Trueman Tufts with a wrist watch. Mr. Lionel Kemp read the address and Mr. ElThompson IL, in Hotel | don Robinson made the presentation p ’1'QC,+ after which Trueman replied in his very capable manner. Fred Switzer read the address and Arto Copeland then presented the Assistant Teach er, Dr. J, H. Jose with a set of book ends. Garrance taken very much by surprise responded in his uisusal happy manner. The boys then had a short program consisting of commun ity singing led by Alex Crago with Clarence Stone at the piano, ence Switzer gave a reading; W. R- Kirkby and Alex Crago then favor ed with, a piano duet. Rev. Mr. Lewis gave the address of the evening. Progressive crokinole was then joyed by all for an hour. Lunch served which concluded a very joyable evening. C'lar- en- was en- KHIVA Miss Clara Douglas spent week-end at her home in llderton. Mr. Henry Eagleson sold a val uable team of horses to Mr. Ervin Scott, of McGillivray for a handsome, sum. A number from here attended the dance at Grand Bend last Wednesday evening and report a good time. Miss Leona McCann, who ha© been a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital in London for the past couple of weeks returned home last Wednesday and is getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stanlake, Grand' Bend, visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Eagleson. Miss Ila Mason spent Sunday with Miss Jean Willert. the Attention Farmers! Having contracted for a quantity of cheap "Diesel Oil” fuel, this mill will operate at 5c. per bag, cash, and give the farmers the benefit of the sav ing. Centralia Chopping Mill W. J. Smith, Proprietor Assistant, Se- Mr’s. Fletcher; Treasurer, Hodgson; Pianist, Mrs. A. Flower ' Committee, Mrs. and Mrs. Penwarden. HARPLEY Mrs. Joe Hodgins and daughter visited this week with her parents Mr, and Mrs. David Eagleson. Miss No la Wilson entertained the choir of Grace church, Greenway, to practice and a social evening. Mr, and Mrs. Orvai Hhytdr spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Paul Eagleson. Mi*, and Mrs. IL Pfile visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Love one day last week, WINCHELSEA Dont forget the play on Friday ev ening in the Elimville church to be presented by the young people of Cromarty entitled “Here comes Charlie” given under the auspices of the School Section No. 6; so don’t forget the date February 1st at S o’clock sharp. Come and bring your friends. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hodgert, Exe ter called on Mr. and Mrs. walker Kerslake on Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs. R. Keys, of Mitchell, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. T. iSgoTS ■ Min and Mrs. Ken. McNichol, of Farquhar, spent one evening last week with Mt* and Mrs, Walker Kerslake. The Winchelsea group of the W. M. S. of Elimville church were entertained on Friday evening at the home of Mrs-. JnO. Prance. The even* ing was spent in progressive crokin* ole followed by an old-time sing song. Lunch Was served by Mrs. Prance. A cordial vote of apprecia tion was tendered tc Mr, and Mrs. Prance itor their kind hospiUuity,