Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-02-06, Page 5
THE; EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY «tli, 1930 Town Hall where there is plenty of accomodation, The registration fee .is just 50c fob four weeks so every young person in the district should try to attended some of these classes. Carnival in a ip has re several London, Pa ’’S' Anglican Farr delivered fine ad- bo th services. church Lippert, of I-Iensall, on Saturday of' the sister, Mrs. Robt. took place at her sold and a Otterville, is in town this Hensall winning by a On Wednesday even- the Londesboro Hensall to play has resigned his the the the the HENSALL ' Spencer Corsets, Bando’s Belts individually designed; style or sur gical. Call Mrs. Anna MacDonald, phone 1137, Hensall. l-30-4tp.* Miss. Olive Caldwell, of Exeter, is visiting with Miss Agnes Fairburn. Miss Jennie Taylor has returned home after spending some time Chesley. Mrs. Jas. Vincent visited for few days last week with friends town. iMrs. II. O. Dayman has returned home after a pleasant visit with her parents in. Exeter. Miss Margaret Mousseau turned home after spending ■ months in At St. Rev. Mr. dresses, at Miss. Dolly Hagan, of Hillsgreen, has been nursing Miss K. McEwen at her home just west of Hensall. The A.Y.P.A. of .St. Paul’s Angli can church are preparing a play to be put on in the near future. Mr. Jas. Sangster has returned to his position in New Ontario after spending a week with his family here. Mrs. Bertha Bell has returned home after a pleasant visit with re latives and friends at Bayfield and Blake. Mrs. Orme McKenzie and two children, of Kincardine, are visiting Mrs. McKenzie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Drummond. The Hensall Citizens Band will hold a carnival on the Hensall skat ing rink on* Wednesday evening February 12th and a euchre on Feb ruary 14th. Mrs .Henry received word death of her Winter which home in Seaforth. Cn Friday evening a skating party will‘ be held at the rink by the Sun day School of the United, church. Refreshments will be big time is expected. Mrs. McMillen, of spending a few days week assisting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cassidy to move to Otterville. The many friends of Rev. Arthur Sinclair will be pleased to hear he is improving from his recent illness. For several days last weeks he was in' a serious condition. Miss Jean Venner, of Chiselhurst, is spending a few days this week with her grandfather, Mr. Wm. L. McLaren and is also taking in the Home Economic Course here. At Carmel Presbyterian church Rev? Mil Young occupied the pulpit and in the evening a very well ren dered' male quartette was given by Messrs. R. Y. McLaren, W. A. Young Jas. Bengough and W. A. McLaren. The Young People’s Society of the Carmel Presbyterian church in tend holding a skating party at the rink on Monday evening, February 10th. After the skating the society wll be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross McKay. A good, game of hockey was play ed on our local rink on Monday ev ening between Hensall and Dash woods teams, score of 7-1. ing o£ this week team is coming to our local team. Mr. Lyle Cassidy position as tinsmith with Bonthron & Drysdale and is moving back to his former home at Otterville. Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy will be missed in the village as they were splendid citizens. Mr. Cassidy was a valued member of the Hensall Citizens’ Band. The Young Peoples’ League of the United Church held their regular meeting on Monday’ evening. After the opening exercises the Scripture lesson was read by Miss Lettie Love after which Mi^s Love lead in pray'er. An instrumental was given by Lome Elder followed by a poem by Clarence Smillie.' A very intei> esting topic on “David Livingston” was given by Verda Watson and meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah 'benediction. Owing to the severe illness of Rev. Arthur Sinclair, pastor of United church the’morning service was taken by Mr. Robert Passmore, of Hensall, a student for the United church' ministry. Mr, Passmore gave a very helpful and practical address. Mr. Passmore is a son of Mr. and Mils. John Passmore of Hensall and is under 20 years of age. He is a clever speaker and a, bright future is assured him. In the anthem Mrs. J. Paisley took the' atolo iparts. The evening z service was withdrawn. The Home Economics and Agri cultural courses being held in the Town Hall, starting February 4th were exceptionally well attended on the Opening day, especially as the weather was so bad. Thirty-three ladies and twenty young men regis tered! on Tuesday. Miss Jean Scott of Port Elgin, is in charge of the Domestic Department and Mrs. D. B. McDonald, of Ripley having charge of the sewing department. Mr. Ian MacLeod, of Clinton, assist ed by Mr. Jefferson, of Milton, Peel County, were- in charge of the Ag ricultural Department. The cours es will run till the 28th of February and different speakers will bo here from time to time. These will be very interesting and tive, They are being* held courses instr u fl in the The first chrniv^l of the season was held on the skating rink on Wedesday evening last under the auspices of the Hensall Chamber of Commerce. There was a large at tendance and “the ice was in splen did condition. The Hensall Citi zens Band was present and, greatly enlivened, the proceedings by a number' of fine selections. The fol lowing were the prize winners: Ladies Fahey, Louise Drummond, Mrs. G. M, Case; Ladies' Comic, Mrs. J. A. Paterson, Mae West, L. Zuefle; Girls’ Fancy, Mrs. R. Pater son, Gloria Twitchell; Gents' Comic, Wm. Bell, Harold' Hedden; Boys’ Comic, Laird Hudson, Bobby Cook; Ladies’ Race, Agnes Fairburn, M. Paisley; Gent’s Race, Roy Brock, Harold Hedden; Boys’ Race, Max Hudson, Jack Simmons. A hockey match was played between the fats and the leans of the town resulting in a tie, the score 'being 1-1. The line up was as follows: for the fats, goal, W. Bell; r. defence, Geo. Brock 1. defence, M. Drysdale; centre, W. Allen; r. wing, Roy Webber; 1. wing Geo. Hess. Leans, Goal, G- M. Case; r. defence, Thos. Kyle; 1. defence, Jas. Sangster; centre, C. Blowes, r. wing, H. Dayman; 1. wing, W. Shep herd. The Chamber of Commerce appreciate very much the fine sup port given them to their first carni val. CREDITON Mrs, Fred Kerr is spending .a few days in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, F. W, Clark spent the week-end in Brampton. Mrs. Lloyd Fahner, of Parkhill and Miss Irene Fahner spent the week-end. with the latter’s father Mr. Charles Fahner who is a patient in Christie Street Hospital in that city. Miss Olara Oestrichex,, of Detroit, is spending a few days at the horn© of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oestricher, The Christian Endefivoi* of the Evangelical Church have received a fraternal invitation to meet in con junction wifh the Young people of the Crediton United Church on Feb. 14 th, We regret to report that\Mrs. E. Fahner is confined to her bed thro’ illness. Mr. Henry Eilber, ex-M.L.A., of South Huron is under the doctor’s care at present. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Miss Helen Tejfer left for Lon don last week where she has accept ed a position with Mr. W. E. Kelly of that city. Mm Marguerite Eilber celebrated her 89th birthday on Tuesday. She is still hale and hearty. About three weeks ago she ‘fell and fractured her arm, but is getting along nicely. We are glad to report that Wm. Bowman is improving after his recent illness. Mr. Richard Hill and Mr. rence Hill attended the funeral of their aunt Mrs. Fannie Kennedy of Ilderton on Saturday, Coldest Night in the New Year (Saturday night or rather Sunday morning saw the coldest weather of the year. After gradually going dolvn throughout the night the ther mometer at the local telephone of fice reached its lowest point at about seven o’clock Sunday morning, was 12 degrees below zero. Death of Brother Mrs. H. K. Eilber received a wire on Monday from 'Oklahoma City, announcing the death of her brother Charles G. Girvin, who passed away suddenly as the result of a heart at tack. The deceased and his wife visited here on several occasions and had many friends who will re? gret to hear of his passing. We ex tend to Mr. and Mrs. Eilbei* our heartfelt sympathy. Evangelical Ladies’ Aid The meeting of the Evangelical Ladies’ And and W. M. S. was held last Thursday afternoon at the par- Our president took charge The called when nineteen re- The society reported 11 < sick visits, 20 treats, 2 bouquet. A host of letters It was the Mr. nicely Law- Council Minutes 1936 au- Brock Ort- the the the the to- ac- Hensall, February 3 The regular meeting of the village council held this evening at 8 p.m. in the Council Chamber with all members present. Minutes of the previous meeting read. Hamilton and Brock that the minutes be ad opted as read. Carried. Wm. Consitt and Dr. A R. Camp bell appeared as delegates from the South Huron Agricultural (Society asking for their annual grant. Sang ster and Shepherd that we donate $50.00 to the (Society for the year 193 6. Carrlied. IF. G. Bonthron, Tax Collector re ported the tax arrears as being $1,- 130.00. Hamilton and Brock that tax rloll be extended until next reg ular meeting. Carried. J. Nicol and A. Soldan, the ditors, read their report, and Shaddick that the auditors be instructed to interview the bank as regards to payments made when no cheques were issued and also the two orders not signed by the Reeve. Carried. Hamilton and Sangster! that , the bonds for the Manager and Treasur er of the hydro be placed and left in a safety deposit box. Carried. Correspondence read as follows: County Engineer, Dept, of Health, W Foster, Dept, of Municipal Affairs, Amusements Revenue Branch, Sal vation Army, F. P. Gilles, Ontario Municipal Association, W. J. wein. Hamilton -and Brock that Clerk be instructed to ^write County Engineer re^ajrding crack filler $37.75 used on County Roads. 4 Bills and accoutres read as follows: •G. Walker, meals, transients, $28.- 75; W. R. Davidson, relief, coal, $23.00; W. Green, relief, milk, $7.- 00; T. E. Drummond, relief, grocer1- ies $13.55; N. Battersby, relief, gro ceries' $2.44; J. Bean, relief, bread $5.00; H. Dayman, groceries $13.; total’$92.74; A. Soldan, auditing ex penses $3.00; Municipal World, sup plies $21.10; Bonthron & Drysdale, supplies $2.25; County of Huron, idigent $27.10; C. Twitchell, sup plies F. D. $1.00; J. A. Paterson, postage $2.00; A. ‘Smith, labor streets $1.00; B. Kyle ditto $1.00; G. Moir, ditto $1.00; G. Walker, dit to $2.40; W. Pfaff, ditto 50c.; G. Smale, teaming labor streets $15.- 40; W. R. Davidson, coal, hall $25.- 38; Hensall Hydro, hydro $8.45; K. McLean secretary $50.00; Bank of Montreal, refund poll tax $2.00; tai $153.58. iShaddick and Sangster that the counts as read be paid. Carried. Hamilton and Brock that the Bank of Montreal be returned the amound paid as poll tax to the vil lage. Carried. Hamilton and Sangster that Dr. G. Collyer be Medical Officer of Health for the year 193 6 at a salary of $70.00 for the year. Carried. ISangster and .Shaddick that D. Ro binson be pound keeper for 1936 on commission. Caitried. Shaddick and Sangster' that by laws, 3, 4 and 6 be given first read ing. Broc'k and Hamilton that by laws, 3, 4 and 6 be given second and third reading and finally passed*, Carried. Brock and Sangster. that w© se cure pap and badge also handcuffs flor the constable. Carried. (Sangster and Shaddick that prock and Hamilton be a street committee. Biioclt and Hamilton that Sangster and (Shaddick be property commit tee. Brock and Hamilton that wo em-j ploy W» Fraser to repair the chairs. (Shaddick and Sangster that wo now adjourn. Jahies A, Raterson, Clerk were discussed. Miss Rhena Yearley gave a well rendered, solp» The meet ing was brought to a close by the use of the Mizpah benediction repeated in unison. 'Several accidents were reported as a result of the high wind that swept through this locality Tuesday Mr, Albert Wolffe, one of the local rural mail carriers relates an un usual experience. His1 cutter was up set three times and damaged to the extent that he had to borrow a farmer's sleiigh to complete his route. Mr, Alvin Baker while ped dling bread was upset twice with his sleigh and was forced to ahan-! don his journey and return home. The Sunday evening service in the Evangelical Church was of unusual interest. After the opening prayers and: hymns the remaining portion of the service was replaced by a sacred program presented by the members of the W. M, S. A reading entitled “Buyng up Opportunities” was given by Mrs. Art Amy. A ladies chorus very effectively sang “Nearer Home.’ A paper entitled, “A Candle in the Window and a Lantern on a High 1 men’s race, Fred Hop boy’s race, L. holder Hoffman, exciting Hopkraft kraft, Earl Zimmer KJeinstiver, Willis Melsaac of lucky ticket, Harry Following the events an game of broom ball was played. The judges were Dr. R. H. Taylor, Ad dison Tieman and Mrs. A. E. Oes- tricher, while Elgin Mernei- "’was general convenor of the affair. KIRKTON Libraiy Holds Carnival Thursday night, January the Kirkton Public Library held its ! annual carnival. Although the night was very cold the numbei’ that were present indicated the interest shown to our Library, The prize winners were as follows: Men’s speed race, Wilbur Cluff; best cos tume for boys, Jack Robinson; best costume for girls, Helen ton; best dressed couple, girl, Helen McNaughton Pearson; youngest child Jack Robinson; fancy skater ladies, Thelma Marshall; best dress ed couple, Velma Atkinson and G._ 30 th, McNaugh- boy and and Sid ■on skates, for turned with them for a visit, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simpson, of Ailsa Craig, visited- on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. p, SimPSQn, Mrs. J. C, Smith returned home on Saturday of last week after spending a couple of weeks with her sister Mrs. E. Heatherley in London, Keep in mind the date of the Oyster Supper to be put on in the schoolroom of the church on Feb, 14th, A good program- including a play entitled "Happy School Days” will be put on after the supper, This entertainment will be put on under the auspices of the Women’s Mis sionary Society. Miss Bernice Conlin, Reg. N.» who has been nursing in London, has re turned home. ELIMVILLE It sonage. of the Devotional exercises. roll was sponded. calls, 20 cards, 1 of appreciation were read, decided we would observe World’s Dayl of Prayer on February 28 th. After the rest of the busi ness was conducted Mrs. L. Schwartz •took the chair for the program. Mrs. E. Wenzel gave the chapter of the Study Book and a vocal duett was given by Mrs. H. F. Eilber and Mrs. E. Wenzel. This was followed iby a season of prayer for our missionaries instrumental by Mrs. E. Fahner and Mrs. Everett Fahner followed by an other season of prayer. A reading by Mrs. L. Schwartz in honor of our late King George V. we sang ‘Abide with Me”. A vote of thanks was extended to the hostess. United Church W. M. S. The regular meeting of the W. M. iS. of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Trevethick on January 30tli. The meeting opened with the president in the chair and a good attendance answered the r^ll call. After singing and prayer Mrs. R. Hill led in Scripture reading. The usual business was then put be fore the meeting and was decided to invite the ladies of the Evangelical W. M. S. for the Day of Prayer to 'be hold in the United Church on February 28th. Mrs. Johnson then gave a very interesting account of chapter two from the study 'book “The New Africa”. Several ladies also gave readings on the subject. The meeting closed with song and prayer and the usual social half hour was spent. Annual Meeting? of United Church The annual meeting of’ the Cred- iton United Church was held in the basement on January the 28tli. ’rhe. Rev. Mr. Johnson presided. Despite the drifted roads and zero weather a fair percentage of the congrega tion was present. The reports show ed that in general the church had completed a very successful year both financially and spiritually. The business of the meeting being com pleted the yioung people enjoyed various games after which an appeJ cafeteria con- tizing lunch was served style. May the United church tinue with its success: Let us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fate; Still enduring, still pursuing, Learn to labour, and to wait Y. P. 'LL of the United Church The regular meeting of the Y. P. of the United Church was hold Pole” written by Rev. C. F. Fink-1 Atkinson; tough guy, 'Horne Allen; beiner, of Rosthern, Sask., was given by Mrs. G. E. Wenzel, a,___. Rev. A. E. Pletch, spoke on follow-1 best di’essed gent, G. Atkinson; old- ing the Master in prayer, “He with drew Himself into a solitary place and. prayed.” As quiet moments of God so we need much with God. of prayer means a low standard of service.- In too many lives prayer occupies too small a .place. How different our life would be if we prayed more. The pastor appealed to the congregation for an increased interest in the exercise of prayer. * • Presentation At a meeting of the Y. P. League of the Evangelical Church Friday evening a very pleasant occasion took place when Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Finkbeiner recently married and ac tive members of the league were presented with a beautiful mirror. Eldon iSmith presented the gift and Norma Fin'kbeiner read the address to which Isvin responded in words of grateful appreciation. The same evening at choir ipractise the mem bers of the Evangelical choir pre sented Mr. and Mrs. Finkbeiner with a beautiful walnut endi table. Earl Haist presented the gift and Mrs. Lawrence Wein read the accompany ing address. Mr. and Mrs. Fink beiner responded in warm words of thanks flor the fine gift and ed to the yioung people a welcome to their home. __t! speed; race for ladies, Thelma Mar- The pastor shall; best dressed lady, Mrs. Lewis . Jesus has his .fellowship with to communicate A low standard extend- co.rdial V DASHWOOD Dr. W. D. Bifce, L.D.S., DENTAL SURGEO^FAt office in Hartle^^Tock, Dash wood, first ^Jiree^^yS of week and at office oveK^thlrPost Office, in Zu rich, last three days of week. Try our Superior Pure Manitoba Wheat Bread Flouir $2.65 for 9S lbs. Fine chop at 6c. per 'bag. Dashwood Flour Mill. l-30-4tc. DiD.S. the Hen- days Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hamacher, of Milverton spent the week-end'with his mother Mrs. M. Hamacher. Mrs. A. Kellerman is spending a few days in Exeter*. Miss Ruth Tieman, who spent the past week in Toronto returned home on Saturday. Miss Mavis Spencer spent week-end with her parents in sail. Mrs. L. Morenz spent a few in Kitchener last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Gaiser entertain ed the League on Tuesday evening. Bride-Elect Honored An interesting event took place recently when Mrs. C. W. Goodman, Detroit, gave a miscellaneous show er and buffet luncheon at her home in honor of Miss Hilda Snell, whose marriage to Mr. Windsor Matthews, London, takes place ’ shortly. The living room was attractive with spring flowers and the table was decorated with pink and white streamers and a miniature bride and groom. The bride-elect received many pretty and useful • gifts Among those present were: Mrs. T. Peachey, Mrs. C. Yager, Mrs. A. Bills, Mrs. W. Schulz, Mrs. Frank Watson, Mrs. H. Patterson and Mrs^ W. Britton. Dashwood Carnival The Dashwood Hockey Club stag ed a very successful dress carnival on. the local rink last Friday night. A flurry of snow did not in any way spoil the fun. Following are the results of the judging: Ladies’ fancy1 costtime (half dozen coffee spoons) Miss Kathleen Merner; Girl’s fancy costume (silk hose) Ruth Guenther; Mrs. (3 lb. Pfile; Hop- 1 est person on skates, Mr. A. Humph- rays; fancy skater for gents, Ro'bt. Rundle; comic costume, Roy Mills; obstacle race, Ivan Doupe. 'The pupils from our village who are attending the Collegiate at St. Marys spent the week-end at their homes were: Marion Tufts, Ellen and Carman Hazelwood, Mac Howe, Wm. Sweitzer and John Wiseman. At the morning service Sunday, eighteen of our young people receiv ed their R.C.A. pins for regular church attendance. Rev. Lewis nated the pins. Much credit is the young folks. GREENWAY do- due meet- J. H. The annual congregational ing of' the United church was held last Friday with the pastor, Rev. J. B. Moore in the chair. Encourag ing reports were received from the various organizations. The Women’s Association reported extensive re pairs and decoration of the church property and a 'balance on hand, in fact all reports indicated faithful and efficient work during the year. The election of- officers resulted as follows: Elders for four years, D. Sheppard, W. J. Brown; elders for three years, S. W. Webb, J. B. Nichol; elders for two years, E. Ma son, J. Laurie-; elder for one year, J. Durr, H. Belling; honorary elders R. English, -C. H. Curts; Board of Stewards, three years, W. T. Ulens, C. Woodburn, A. Brophey, E. Curts; two years, Ivan Sharpe, Fred -Steep er, L. Brophey, W. Hicks; one year, A. Curtis, H. Harlton, J. Jones. W. Young; Board of Trustees, I. C. Goodhand, T. Isaac, H. Harlton, A. Brophey, L. Hutchinson; plate col lectors, Russell Brown, J. (Steeper; Ass’t plate collectors, Edgar Hartle, Donald McGregor; ushers, D. Brown I. Sharpe, L. Brophey, J. Prance; auditors, Russell Pollock, Roy Whit ing; Church secretary, Roy Hutch inson; Church treasurer, W. Brown. ’On motion by Mr. Belling a standing vote of apprecia tion was extended to Rev. J. B. Moore for his faithful, efficient work among us. Mr. Moore replied thank ing the congregation for their co-op eration and kindness shown in many ways. • ‘ Mr', and Mrs. Frank Turner visit ed Mr. Whiteside last Friday. Miss Olive English has returned from London somewhat improved in health. Mr. P. Gooding was in London last week-serving on the jury on the Labatt case. Miss Thelma Sheppard has re turned from a visit to her sister’s, Mrs. Patton, of West McGillivray. Mr. Lawrence Pollock and Mr. J. H. McGregor put in their supply of ice last week after the Corbett Creamery completed their ice har vest. The ice this year is good qual ity and about 15 inches thick. Mrs. Fred (Steeper is in Parkhill caring for her mother Mrs. Robert Hutchinson who has been quite ill. Mr. J. McPherson is able to be out after his recent illness. The Y. P. U. met last Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hartle with the vice-president in the chair, who conducted the devotional exer cises. Topic was given by Bob Brunswick. Minutes were read and adopted. Eighteen responded to the roll call. Meeting closed by singing the hymn “Abide with Me” and the Mizpah benediction. The Y. P. U. met for their meeting on Sunday evening. The President, opened the meeting with hymn 13 6 and the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison after which some business was dealt with. The Christian Fel lowship Convenor, Allen Johns then took charge of the worship period. The was given by Ronald Elford. hymn 114 son, topic “Unemployment and war” was sung. The Scripture Les- Matt. 7:21-29 was read by A. Herdman after which Lloyd Bell read the discussion on the lesson. A poem “The Fool” was read by Dorothy Johns. Mary Johns then led. in prayer and the meeting was clos ed with hymn 273 and the Mizpah benediction. The W. A. Society held the first meeting of the new year at the base ment of the church when the annuaL election of officers was held with Rev. J. R. Peters in charge. The newly elected officers are as follows Hon. Pres., Mrs. Wm. Routly; Pres., Mrs. Franklin Skinner; Vice- Pres., Mrs. Garnet Johns; Secretary Mrs. F.ree. Horne; Treas., Miss R. Skinner; parsonage committee, Miss Dora Delbridge; Mrs. Wm. Routly; Mrs. Wm. Bradshaw, Mrs. Chas. Stephen; Church committee, Mrs. Geo. Bailey, Mrs. Harry Murch, Miss Ver da Kellett; sewing committee, Mrs. Jas. Kirkland, Miss Ruth Skin ner, Mrs. Herman Foster; Board Representatives, Mrs. Frank. Skin ner and Miss Ruth Skinner; visiting committee, Mrs. Alvin Pym, Mrs. Lloyd Johns, Mrs. Kenneth Johns; floral committee, Mrs. Garnet Johns, Miss Dora Delbridge, Miss R. Skin ner, Mrs. Freeman Horne; silver ware committee, Mrs. Jno. Brock, Miis. Alvin Cooper, Mrs. Geo. Davis. The February meeting is to be held at the church on Friday evening Feb ruary 14th, following a pot luck supper to which the W. A. members and families are invited. Mrs. (Rev.) Peters attended the funeral of a relative in Chatham last week. The Times-Advocate draw for the prizes will be held Saturday, Febru ary 15 th. renew your subscription “and on the away. Only a few days left to get in draw. $25.00 will be given 16 prizes. Renew how. Nervous know, Binks, you can’t ex-, “You know, Binks, you can’t ex pect to get a raise simply by asking for one. up,” “I ’ave You must work j’-ourself done, sir, I’m all atremblel’ A New Angle “When you called up myBoss: wife and told her I would be detain ed at the office, and would not be home until ve/ry late, what did she say?” Steno: “She said: “Can I depend on that?” Toronto, and immediately. EnwAitosniTnc: HOCKEY BOOK and AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES of YOUR FAVORITE PLAYERS • Every boy will want t his Book—'’How to Become a Hockey Star”,by T. P. (Tommy) Gorman, coach and manager of the World Champion Montreal Maroons. Simply take alabelf rom atin of * ‘CROWN BRAND” or “LILY WHITE’ ’ CORN SYRUP-write on the back yout name and address—plainly— and the words ‘‘Hockey Book”, Mail tho label to The Canada Storch Co., imited, ont of a carton• Send in a label or t from any product Of T Limited marked wi dress and the pic for each label) ing picture will be so anada Starch Co., your name and ad- o you want (one pictureGent's fancy (men’s socks) Arnold Kuntz; Ladies’ comic box Of chocolates) 'Clayton. Gent’s comic (necktie) Fred kraft; boy’s comic (hockey stick), George and Russell Tieman; Nation al, (piece of china) Miss Jean Hold; best dressed couple ($1.00 milk tickets) Miss Kathleen Merner and Harry Hoffman; best, acting clown, (cafety razor) Floyd Wein; best lady skater (25 lbs. Five Roses Flour) Miss Florence Baker; young est person on skates (bedroom slip pers) Charles Tieman; Oldest per son on skates (milk tickets) Mrs. Thomas Hopkraft; races, backwards ’Albert Goetz; sleighing paddling, CENTRALIA your Choice of the follow Mr ounted ready for fr with Mrs. T. Skelton, Glim and Mrs,Ar- topic Hockey Team—• ally Northcott. George t Lesieuf, Dave Trottier, abinson, Frank Boucher, U. in the basement of the church on Friday evening. The meeting opened with the president Miss Doreen Baker the meeting. Rev. prayer followed by reading by F”'derick Jomw. Kyte read th op»c for the evening j Russel Hodkraft; girl’s race, Dor- followed by a reading by Helen Ma- nthy Wein, Ruth Guenther; ladies1 thers. Several items of business race, Miss Florence Baker, Miss in the chair, took charge of Johnson led In th ■ '’’criptitre Miss R and Mr. Geo. and Mrs. Ashley Smith and Thames Road; Mr. and Willis and family, Exe- and Mrs. George Thompson, of iSebringville vsited Willis on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ton, visited With Mr. thur Brooks on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Malitor Of. Thedford, visited with Mrs. John Pollard on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Shirley, of Mrs. John ter and Mr. and Mrs. L. Davey and family were Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davey. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fields cd with relatives in princeton. Field’s brother, Mr. Durham With CROWN BRAND CORN 5YRUP THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD Lily white corn syrup BENSON'S CORN STARCH CANADA CORN STARCH CHALLENGE CORN STARCH SILVER GLOSS LAUNDRY* STARCH Products of 17io CANADA STARCH COMPANYLImited TORONTO