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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-03-21, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE HENSALL We have only a limited quantity of good White Field Peas which we of­ fer at $1.25 per bushed cash or $1.50 per bus. on contract basis. Secure your requirements while they last. Cook pros. Milling Company Phone 54 Hensail, Ont. 3-21-3tc. Mr, and Mrs. N* Battersby ®pent Sunday with friends at Stratford. Mrs, Ed. McQueen is recovering nicely from her recent severe illness. Mies Edith Forrest has been spending several weeks visiting her friends in London. Mr Norman Alexander spent last week, in London attending the agri­ cultural meeting. Mr, John Park yrho has been in poor health for some time is recov­ ering nicely. Mrs. Albert Spencer who has been in very poor health for some weeks is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kestle, of Exeter, spent .Sunday, visiting, with Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Dayman. Public School Inspector Beacoim, of Goderich, was here on Monday inspecting our local school. Mr. H. N. Ubelacher, Mr, Harold Henderson and Mr. Carl Knetchel, of Woodstock, were in town on Sun­ day. Miss Alice Higgins.; of Woodstock, is sending a few days this week vis­ iting here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Higgins. Quite a number of farmers have tapped their trees and report a good sap run. Maple syrup was on sale in the grocery stores on Saturday. Mr. A. L. Case, C.N.R. agent here, is able to be out again after being confined to his home for over a week Buffering from a severe coild. Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Consitt spent a’ few days last week visiting with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Park, of Zurich. Miss Ethel Murdock who is spend­ ing the winter in Toronto- with her sister Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell intends leaving this week for Calgary where she will visit for a mionth with an­ other sister. Mr. and Mrs. A. J, ’Sweitzer and two children of the Beach-o’-Pines, spent the week-end with relatives here. Mr. Sweitzer returned home on Monday but Mrs. Sweitzer and chil­ dren will visit here for several days. The annual meeting of the Hen­ sail branch of the Western Ontario Bible Society, wa® held, in the town hall on Wednesday evening last. Members of all three .churches were present. Mr. J. W. Ortwein, presi­ dent of the Society acted as, chair­ man, Fteld Secretary Rev. Dennie Bright of London was present and gave a very interesting address. Rev. Mr. Young and. Rev. Mr. (Sinclair took part in the opening exercises. Rev. Mr. Young also favored with a solo. Mr. Drtwein was re-elected president of the society for 1935. The regular meeting of the Wom­ ans’ Association of the United Church wag held in the basement of the Church on Wednesday, Mar. 13, with the president Mrs. Drysdale in the chair. After the opening exercis­ es Mrs. Cross gave a report on the work of the cook book committee to date. Miss Eleanor Fisher played a piano solo and Mrs. Anna McDonald gave a humorous reading. Miss A. Consitt gave a talk on fit. Patrick and Mrs. Mickle and Miss Welsh played a piano duet. All these num­ bers were very, fine and much enjoy­ ed by all present. IThe meeting was brought to a close by singing hymn 212. The March meeting of the W.M.IS. of Carmel Presbyterian Church was held in the basement of the church on Thursday, March 14th at 3 p.m. with Mrs. Workman presiding. The meeting was opened with singing hymn 393 and prayer was offered by Mrs. Workman. Mrs. Hudson read the scripture lesson. The to,pic was taken by Mrs. James A. Bell entitled “The need of missions in a chaotic world.” The roll was called and answered with an item of interest about some missionary. Mrs. Arn­ old gave an account of the wonder­ ful and work of the late Miss, Fraser our Glad Tidings editor. Mrs. Hud­ son, the -president conducted the busi­ ness. The minutes of the ilast meet­ ing were read and approved. The of­ fering was then received after which Mrs. Dougall sang a very appro­ priate solo which was much enjoy­ ed. Mrs. W. A. McLaren then read a very interesting paper on “The Twelve Apostles.’* Mrs. Arnold led in prayer. The meeting was closed by singing hymn 381 followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Mr. Wm. Pfaff is spending a few days visiting witih friends at Dublin The Rev. W. A. Young is spending a few days in Toronto this- week. Mr. Geo. Follick, who has been seriously ill for several weeks is re­ covering. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cassidy Spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Norris of T? it C’Ic&r still till Don’t forget to come and hear Mr. Alf. Clark’s Solo, at the Minstrel Show the firBt week in April. Mr. and Mrs. Watkins, of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Black, of Wood­ ham visited with Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson on Saturday. The Arnold Circle of Carmel Pres­ byterian Church! held their regular meeting at the home Of Mrs. George Walker .on Wednesday evening, At the St. Paul’s- Anglican Church the rector rov, Mr, Hendry deliver­ ed two very excellent sermons at the morning and evening services. Mr, and Milne Raxmie, of Seaforth attended the G-olden Wedding Anni­ versary of Mrs, Rannie’s father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Dougall The announcement committee of the Hensail Chamber of Commerce are putting on a big Minstrel Show in thie Town Hall here earl'y in April, Mies Ail'ice Dougall, of Toronto, is spending a few days this week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Dougall and also attending the Gold­ en Wedding Anniversary. Dr. Ross Dougall', Mi® Dougall and children, of Petrolia, were here on Tuesday attending the Golden Wedding Anniversary of the doctor’s parente, Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Dougall. Mr. Harry Wilson, who has been engaged as assistant in Hemphill's Drug 'Store has given up Ms position and returned to his home in Wood- stock. Miss Edna Gill is taking his position at the Drug Store. Tihe W. M. S. of the United Church I are holding a birthday party ip the school room of the church on Thurs­ day afternoon, March 2ist at 3 p.m. A good program is being prepared and a cordial invitation is extended to al'l the ladies of the congregation. A big crowd attended the sale of farm stock and implements at Mr. Henry Volland’s farm on Tuesday afternoon. Everything sold high. Mr. George Elliott, of Clinton was the auctioneer, Mr, Volland has rented his farm to his son and he and Mrs. Volland are moving into Hensail Where they, will make their home. IThe dance put on by the Hensail Firemen in the Town Hall, Friday evening last was well attended and a very enjoyable time was spent. The music was furnished by the Jim­ my Denomme O.rche&tra and Wm. Hayter was floor manager., The early part of the evening was spent in euchre playing with about 40 tables The firemen are putting on another big dance on Thursday, evening. A meeting of the executive of the South Huron Conservative Associa­ tion was held here on Friday after­ noon in the Town Hall. Mr.: E. R. Dennis, secretary, of the Western On­ tario ’Conservative Association was present and addressed the meeting. It was decided to hold a Convention and Organization meeting here on April1 10th to organize the new fed­ eral riding of Huron, Perth in the Conservative interest. Services at the Carmel Presbyter­ ian Church were largely attended on Sunday Mist. The Rev. Mr. Young occupied the pulpit at both services. At th'e morning service several an­ thems “Songs of Praise” and “Open the Gates of the Temple” were sung by the choir. At the evening ser­ vice an anthem “They That Sow in Tears” wa® rendered by the choir and a duet by. Miss Irene Hoggarth' and Mrs. W. A. McLaren was given. Mr. Young’s subject was “Christian­ ity or What." A good crowd attended the play in the hall on Thursday evening of last week entitled “The Road Back” which was put on by the CMselhurst young people. This is a play with a wonderful lesson in it. It showed us very forcibly how a family can fall into sin and wrong when a mother’s time is spent in reading breezy stories and running to show, when it should have been spent in braining and building up the minds of her children to higher and nobler ideals. It makes one stop and think how much different that family might lilave been had a mother’s in­ fluence been at work. It sounds a warning note to all parent® to- spend more time with their children and less on frivolous pleasures. Go-to-lSunday was well observed there in the different churches there being a good attendance at all the services. At the Un lied Church Rev. Mr. Sinclair preached special ser­ mons and the choir rendered special music. At the morning service Mr. Sinclair’s sermon was on “The Last Word”. A solo was given by Mrs, A. Clarke; solo by Mr. Sam. Rennie and the anthem was ‘Come Unto Me’ At the evening service Rev. Mr. Sin­ clair took as his subject “Where is your'nanie recorded”. The beautiful anthem “Come and Rest” was given by the choir. A duet was given by Misses G. Passmore and F. McDou­ gall and solos were given by. Mr. H. Horton and Mr. W, *». Cross. Celebrates 92n<I Birthday Mrs. Thos. Dick one of our oldest and best known residents celebrated her 92nd birthday fast week, on which occasion members of her fam­ ily, neighbors and many friends met to congratulate her. Mrs. Dick has spent all her life in this district and has been a resident of the village for 30 years. Her many years have not impaired her much, or her mem­ ory toi any degree and her large family and many relatives and friends hope that ehe may be spar­ ed to spend many more birthdays, Broadfoot-Dick Nuptials Ah early spring wedding was sol­ emnized at Carmel Presbyterian church manse on Saturday, when Rev. W. A. Young united in marriage Grace Iisobel, second eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dick, to Wil­ liam George youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Broadfoot, Tucker­ smith. The bride was gowned in rust crepe with silver trimmings with grey pumps and carried a bou­ quet of white carnations, and maid­ en hair ferns. She was attended by the groom’s sister Margaret Broad­ foot who wore blue crepe and car­ ried pink carna'tlonw. The ’groom was supported by the bride’® brother Edwin Dick. The bride’s travelling dress was blue crepe with matching accessories and fur jacket. After a Short honeylmtoOn trip they, will re­ side on the groom’s farm in T'uck- erSmith. Their many friends wish them long and continued happiness throughout life. St. Patrick’s Social' The Yoiing People of the United church held a St. Patrick’s Social in the basement of the church on Mon­ day evening. There was a good at­ tendance and Rev, Mr. Sinclair act­ ed as chairman, Th© meeting open­ ed by singing hymn 380 after which Mr, Sinclair led in prayer, The fol­ lowing program was given; instru­ mental by Miss Douglas; reading by Mrs. Rat’hburn; trumpet trio, Mr. N. Battersby and sons; selection, Mis® Lammie and four of her pupil®, play­ ing three violins and two guitars; reading, Mrs, Anna McDonald; piano duet, Mrs. Rathburn and Mrs. Pybu® selection, Mr. Hess and Mr, zuefle; young ladies quartette, Isabelle Smale, Kathryn Drysdale, Minnie Sangster and Mildred Follick, Rev. Mr. Sinclair gave a talk on St, Pat­ rick, which was very interesting. During his address he stated was pleased to see in the audience to­ night, Mrs. A. J, Sweitzer, formerly Miss Viola Higgins, who was presi­ dent of the league ten years ago, and vei”y active in league work. A hum­ orous reading on “Diet & [Scales" was given by Miss Ellis. A guitar selection by Kathryn Drysdale. A well rendered solo by Dr. SmilTje, A selection by Mr. Hess and Mrs. Zuefle. The president, Lorne Elder, announced that next Monday even­ ing the A. Y, P. A. of St. Paul’s Anglican Church and the Young People of Carmel Church would join them in their meeting and looking forward to a big crowd being present At the close of the program a lunch was served and a social time spent in a very enjoyable way.. The league is indebted to Mrs. Drysdale for the splendid way she had the room dee­ orated in green and wnite, Celebrate Golden Jubilee Mr, and Mrs. Wil'liam Dougall, of King Street, observed their golden wedding anniversary Tuesday of this week, March 19th at their home here During the afternoon and evening a reception was held and their many friends and acquaintances made it a special point to call and congratulate them. All the member® of the fam­ ily were home for the occasion, viz: William R. Dougall, of Hay; Mrs. M. Rennie, of Seaforth; Dr. Ross Dou­ gall, of Petrolia and Miss Alice Dou­ gall, of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Dou­ gall were married on March 19, 1885 by the late Rev. R. Y. Thompson and for ten years after their marriage they liver on the old Muir farm. In 1895 they moved to the Dougall homestead and farmed there until they moved to Hensail in 1920. They have been splendid citizens ( highly esteemed, prominent in church work and their many fnencs wish them many more years of happy married life. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Dougall the only one living who. was at the wedding fify years ago is Mr. Dou- gall’s sister Mrs, Robt. McLaren. At the reception the tea table in the dining room, was covered with a lace cloth. A silver basket filled with marigolds and tall marigold tapers and silver candle sticks formed the decoration. The wedding cake was placed on the buffet with marigold candle® in candlebra at each end. Pouring tea was Mrs. D.. (Sherry, Mrs., Chas. McDonell, Mrs. Consitt and Mrs. Mitchell while the guest® were served by Mrs. Rennie and Miss Alice Dougall, daughters and Mr®. Wm. R. Dougall1 and Mrs. Ross Dougall, daughters-in-law. Miss Elli® and Mrs J. Sheppard invited to the tea room. Mr. and Mrs. Dougall were the recip­ ients of many tokens of esteem. A feature of the afternoon was the reading of an address by Mrs, John Sheppard and the presentation by Mrs. Mitchell of a beautiful l'amp the gift of their immediate neigh­ bors. During the afternoon Rev. A. Sinclair and Rev. W. A. Young ex­ pressed the felicitation® of the guests in a few well chosen words testifying to the esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Dougall are regarded in the com­ munity in which they have jointly labored during the past fifty years. ELIMVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Bell, of Detroit, visited here over the week­ end. Miss Mil'dred Bell who is suffering from a nervous break­ down came home with them. Her friends here wish her a return of her usual good health soon, Misses Catherine Peters, of Lon­ don and Florence Bell, of Lucan, spent the week-end at their homes here: Miss Doris Elford was taken ill with pneumonia on Sunday last but is a little improved, at time of writ­ ing. Miss Marjorie Hunter R.N., is in attendance. Y* P. S. The Y. P. S. met on Monday ev­ ening. After the opening exercises and business Allen jonns, convenor of Citizenship Dept, took charge. After singing hymn 157 Fred Long introduced the topic “With Whom Can we ally, 'Ourselves. The Scrip­ ture lesions were read, by Gladys Johns and Lavona Cooper. Squire Herdman read the talk on the les­ son. Margaret Johns read a poem. After singing another hymn meet­ ing was dismissed with the Mizpah1 benediction. Banquet The members of the Adult and Young People’s Bible cl'asse® held a very enjoyable banquet last Friday evening in the basement of the church. Over One hundred sat down to bountifully laden tables which were very prettily decorated. The guests of honor were Rev. Young, Messrs. Bailey and HOdgins, from London and Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Medd, Exeter, After the usual toasts Rev. Mr. Young gave an in­ teresting address oh “Ireland and it® people, which he illustrated with lantern slides, A sing song was also enjoyed. Six young men ably did duty as waiters. “Art create® what is not and1 science only discovers what already is.”-— Albert Einstein. So far known, there is no run­ ning water, ho atmosphere, and no vegetation on the moon. a f THE RED & V /HITE STORE NEW MAPLE SYRUP . .. . . per quart 50c. GOOD SPY APPLES ..........................................................................................6 quart gasket 35c. Grocery Specials FRESH DRIED APRICOTS...................................r^r lb. 25c. RED PLUM JAM...................................'.. 40 oz. jar. each 27c. RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY JAM...........per jar 29c. CROWN TEA, black, mixed or green..................per lb. 49c. KOLONA COFFEE ........... ......................... per lb. 29c, HANDY AMMONIA .,........................................per pkg. 5c. WONDERFUL LAUNDRY SOAP......................10 bars 25c* LARGE TIN FOREST CITY BAKING POWDER—handsome goblet free .................. 25c. Chef Pork and Beans .............. per tin 5c. Aylmer or C. & B. Tomato Juice per tin 5c. McCormick Sodas , . ,. lb. pkg. 2 for 23c. Aylmer Choice Tomatoes.........2 tins 19c. Peas, Nol 4................... .. 2 tins for 19c. Peanut Butter in bulk...........2 lbs. for 25c. Huron Toilet Tissue...........6 roils for 19c. PURE CANE SUGAR ,., Texas Seedless Grapefruit Mushrooms ....................... Fresh Celery Hearts . , . , New Tomatoes............... .. New Carrots ............. Good Cooking Onions . . . Choice Sweet Corn........... .... 6 for ?5c. , . per lb. 39c* per bunch 15c. .. . per lb. 19c. per bujnch 10c. . 10 lb. for 19c 3 tins for 25c. ... 10 lbs. for 53c. A GOOD SUPPLY OF FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, HADDIE, CODFISH, ETC. EACH WK. ROLLIE’S GROCERY Phone 102 “Quality always higher than price.” EXETER, ONT. We Deliver CREDITON Mr. and Mr§, Hilliard Sparling and son Clare of Walkerton visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Mr. .Richard, Hill spent Sunday with friend® in Sarnia. Miss Lulu Kerr of Toronto spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerr. Friend® of Mrs. John Fahner will be glad to learn that she is improv­ ing after being confined to1 her bed for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Howard. Rennie and Mr. Louis Hirtzel, of Detroit, epent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hirtzel. Word was received here of the death of Mrs. Riga Haist, a former resdent of this community on. Mon­ day, morning. Funeral to take place Wednesday afternoon at Elkton Mich. Mt. and Mrs. Matt. England mov­ ed To Brussels last Wednesday. We are sorry to lose them from our com­ munity. Mis® Agnes Lamport ac­ companied them. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pletch motor­ ed to Kitchener on Tuesday. Mr. Pletch will attend a meeting of the conference board of Missions there Tuesday afternoon. Mr. H. K. Either is in Toronto at­ tending a convention of Insurance underwriters. Mrs. Chris. Haist, Mrs-. Louisa Schwartz, Mr®. John Haist and Earl Haist attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Riga Haist in Elton, Mich., on Wednesday. Mr®, Lloyd England was taken to ■St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, and underwent an operation on Monday (She iis getting along as well as can be expected. Three Act Comedy Drama The Young People of Grand Bend United Church presented on Wed­ nesday evening in tae town Hall' a comedy drama, “No Account David” in three acts sponsored by, the mem­ bers of the Sr. E.L.C.E, The hearty applause and rapt attention of the audience indicated that the play and players met with approval. The play was directed by Marjorie Jennison. The following constituted the cast of characters: Beulawt Holt, Al'ex Hamilton, Douglas Gill, Johnston Patterson, Dorothy. Camm, Lillian Wilson, Ray Waghorn, Edmond Hendrick and Rev. Moore. A musical program was carried on between the acts by the Crediton orchestra. Sup­ per was served to the visitors at the close, Adult Bible Classes Meet in Joint Meeting Tuesday evening, March 12 the .Dorcas Band class and C. I. C. class­ es met in the basement of the church for the election of officers and the teachers for the year. There were about ninety present. Tli^s rollowing officers were elected: Men’s Adult class—Herbert K. Eilber, teacher; President, Wm. Schwartz; Vice-Pres Clayton Sims; Sec’y-Treas., Everet Fahner. The .Ladies’ Aidult Class elected, for President, Mrs. Albert Gaiser; Vice-Pres., Mrs. Roy Fink- beiner; Secretaries, Mrs. Wm. Smith assistant, Mrs. Eli Brown; Treasur­ er, 0. Fahner; A. E. Pletch, teacher; Librarian, Bertha Ewal'd; Pianist, Mrs. Ghas. Hoffman; Chorister, Mrs. Gordon Morlock. A number of com­ mittees were appointed to carry out the work of the classes apart from it® teachings sessions. After re-or­ ganization a lively song service was enjoyed after which the Adult Bible class rendered a much appreciated program. The pastor acted, as chairman. The orchestra rendered several well prepared selections. A men’s chorus sang two Selections; Mr. Boy Batz gave a brief talk on organization and gave a very inter­ esting historical sketch of Shipka .Sunday ’School which was organized in 1882 and. has been carrying on ever eince. Mr. Herbert K. Eilber, teacher of the class gave a very in­ teresting and tltoughit-provoking talk on Adult Bible Class work char­ acterizing the work of the officers of an Adult Bible Class. Mr. Wm. Sweitzer, President of the Shipka Sunday School, Reeve and Warden of Stephen Township was present and spoke a few encouraging words regarding Sunday, School work. Mr. Art Amy, President of the Sunday School was called upon and gave a brief talk in which he emphasized co- opeartion in every department of S. S. work. After the program ladies of the Dorcas Band lunch in which the ladies lchurch are very proficient. fine solcial spirit of fellowship pre­ vailed throughout the evening. Mr. Clayton Sims and Everett Fahner ex­ pressed a vote of thanks to the Dor­ cas Band for their hospitality. The meeting closed with singing “Blest Be the Tie that Binds” .and dismiss­ ed with prayer. CENTRALIA WOODHAM the served of the A very Asso-The ladies of the Women’s ciation met on Monday afternoon, in the basement of the church and quilted two quilts for the Mission­ ary bale. Mr. Hubert Jones, of Exeter, will be the special' epeaker at o,ur Young People’s League Sunday, evening, March 24th. Mrs. Leason, of Florence, spent the week-end. at the home of (Rev.) Mr. and Mrs. Lovegrove. Mr®. Leslie Zinn and children, of Northern ^Ontario, are visiting at the home of the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield iSWitzer. Mr. M. Lough and little son, of London, is spending a few weeks at the home of her mother Mrs. Wm. ■Switzer. Friends of Mrs. Arthur Rundle will be pleased to know she is re­ covering after her recent illness. ■The St. Patrick’s Social was held Friday evening last in the basement of the church with a very large at­ tendance. IThe program opened with singing “O Canada” and a short ad­ dress by the chairman Rev. Mr. Lovegrove. Mrs. Wm. Rodd gave a reading entitled “The Ladies’ Aid” a guitar trio by Mabel Berry, Violet Squire and Verna Scott; recitation by Harry Lovegrove; reading by Mr. George Wheeler; instrumental duet by Mr. Bill and Mr. Ray Mills, read­ ing by Miss Wilbur Wynn; violin and mouth-organ selection by Mr. Jim McCullough and Victor Chatten reading by Hazel Bickell and Mis® E. Walkorn, of Kirkton; monologue by Viola Jaques, solo by Marion John­ son another reading by Mr. George Wheeler; selecton by the Sunday School orchestra. This part of the program was brought to a close by community singing consisting of nursery rihymes. Two contets were then given after whicn the ladies served a very dainty St. Patrick’s Punch. IThe proceeds of the evening amounted to $20.00, GRAND BEND Russell Gill of Brampton,Mr. spent the week-end with his parent® Mr. and Mrs. John Gill. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Mollard spent the week-end in Windsor. Mr. Ben Yeo, of Detroit, spent a week visiting his sister, Miss Mary Yeo. Mies Yeo ihas returned home with him to Spend a couple of weeks in Detroit. , Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Holt, of P'ark- liill, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holt on Sunday. Mrs. Norman Turnbull entertained some of her friends to a party on Thursday night. Miss Builah Holt has secured a position in London and left for the same on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Devine spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, I, Tet­ reau of the 14th of Stephen. Miss Fay Hamilton is visiting in Stratford. 1 Mr. Aaron Ireland had the mis­ fortune to fall and fracture a couple of ribs last week. Mils. ISatah EagleSon is visiting her sister Mrs. Thompson of Mount Carmel. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson and Jean were guests with Mrs. Lawrence Weaver in on Sunday. Miss Mary O’Brien, of sent the week-end at her home here. Mr. Kenneth Hodgins spent the week-end at his home near Green­ way. Miss Harlton, of Ailsa Craig, is visiting with Mrs. Jane Armstrong. Mr. Wm. Colwill left last week on a business trip to the West. Mr. “ J| tained ..___... home on Thursday evening -of last week. Miss Watkins was a guest over the week-end with Miss Evelyn Clark at the home of Mrs. Fletcher. The regular weekly meeting of the Ladies’ iSewing Circle was held at the home of Mrs. Andrew Hicks on Wednesday afternoon of last week. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Messrs. Sidney Henry, Wm. Skel­ ton and Kenneth Hodgins attended a convention of Canada Packers Ltd. held at Harriston iPasT week. A number of young m^n from the village attended the wres held at the Winter Gardens in Lon­ don on Monday evening. Don’t forget the Oyster Supper to be put on by tihe Women’s Mission­ ary Society in the schoolr church on (Thursday evening of this week. The supper will be followed by a good program. Miss Dorothy Davis visited friends in London on Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Fletcher, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Arthur Brooks and Wm. Skelton recently paid a visit to Mrs. Delmar Maltby at her (home in 'Clinton and presented her with a handsome green satin cushion Qn be­ half of the members of the Womens’ Missionary Society and a Moire silk shopping bag on behalf of the Wo­ men’s Association of the church here Mrs. Maltby expressed her thanks to the societies for their kind remem­ brance. On Thursday evening last, a num­ ber of friends and relatives gather­ ed at the home of Mrs. Alice G'Tavin to spend a few hours witih her be­ fore she leaves the community. After a pleasant time was spent in music and cards a presentation was made when Mr. Glavin was presented with a beautiful blanket and Frank with a fountain pen and pencil set. The address was read by Mrs. C. J. O’Brien and the presentation made by Mrs. F. Coiilin. Mr®. Glavin and Frank thanked their many friends aud after all joined in singing Auld Lang Syne. Mrs. Glavin is leaving to make iher home with her son Rev Fr. Glavin of Watford. . , W. ML S. IThe W. M. iS. meeting was held in the basement of the church on Fri­ day, March Sth. Th« president was in the chair opening the devotional exercises with the use of hymn 347 after which the leader led in prayer. The Scripture lesson found in Psalm 25th was read by Mrs. B. Hick®. The devotional leaflet Ambitious Friends wa® read by Mrs. McFalls. A solo by Mrs. Penwarden. Mrs. A. Isaac and Mrs. Skinner showed, their quilt block and pattern. The date for the supper set for March 21st. This meeting was closed with the bene­ diction by Mrs. Powe. At the close of this meeting the World Day of Prayer Service was observed. Mrs. A, • McFalls had charge of this service. Using the special program leaflet throughout Those leading in service were: Mrs. McFall®, Mrs. Penwarden, Mrs. F. Bawden, Mrs. G. Hicks, Mrs-. Skelton Mrs. Thompson, Thode leading in prayer were: Mrs. A. Isaac, Mrs. I*» Hicks, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs, McFalls Mrs. Powe, Mrs, A. Mitchell and Miss F. Davey, a vocal solo by Mrs* Fletcher, A talk oh the origin, and purpose of tho Day oi prayer by Mrs Powe. Mr. and London London, and Mrs. George Hicks enter- a number of friends at their n from the ling match •Dom of the with’ Geo. Mrs.