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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-02-04, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4th, 1037 HENSALL Hensall, January 29th The first meeting of the local Board of Health was held on above date at 8.30 p.m. in the Clerta’s of­ fice with the following present, Reeve Shaddick, Smillie, N. Blatchford. Dr. I. G. Smillie M. 0. elected chairman-for 1937 of previous meeting were adopted. Dr. Smillie reported as conditions generally as being -good in the village also- the dairy condi­ tions. IThe secretary reported issuing two licenses to date one still out­ standing as yet, Motion of adjournment. a J. A. Patterson, Sec’y. members Dr. I. G. H. was Minutes read and to 'health after -spending a month in visiting her son and daugh- C. Kireeler, of Lumsden, Mr. Thos, Welsh is getting in a lot of logs at his saw mill here, Mr. Henry Horton has been very poorly for this last two weeks. Mr, Colin Hudson is not improv­ ing and is in a serious condition. Mr Charles Jinks was visiting •friends in London a day or two last 'week, Mr. Alex. Smillie, of Toronto spent the week-end with his son Dr. Smillie. Miss Florence Welsh is visiting relatives and friends in Toronto this week. Mu's. Harry Horton is confined to •her home this week( suffering from a Severe cold. Miss Minnie Reid left on Saturday for Florida, where she will spend the balance of the winter. Mr. William Frazer who has been seriously ill at his home for the last two weeks is now improving. Mr! Thos. Shaddick has returned home after spending several weeks visiting relatives at Londesboiro. The Hensall School Commence­ ment will be held in the town hall on Friday evening, February 12th. . Mrs. L. Simpson has returned to Hensall Detroit ter. Mrs. Sas'ki., is spending a few weeks here visiting with her sister Mrs, Hess. The Sunday School iof the church is holding a concert church Friday evening, “ 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wren, who have both been confined to' their home for several weeks, through ill­ ness are able to be out again. The Hensall Citizens Band are putting on a sacred concert in the town hall on Sunday afternoon, Feb­ ruary 7th, at three o’clock. Miss Louise Drummond has re­ sumed hei* duties at the telephone 'office after being off several days through .illness, A number of relatives from town and district attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Susanna E-gan at Ex­ eter on, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. G. C. Petty has been confin­ ed to his room for the last two fweeks suffering from an attack of pneumonia. He is mow improving, Mr. S'tan Walter, who is on the Staff iof the Bank of Montreal, at Mitchell, was visiting here for a few ■days last week with his sister Mrs. Claude Blowes. Mr. Joseph Hudson who has been in Westminster Hospital, London', for a number of months was taken to Victoria Hospital last week for 'further treatment. Mr. Hudson is not improving very. fast. Godcrifeh Man to Face Second Trial A case of considerable interest to Hensall citizens will be tried in Ex­ eter on Friday afternoon, before Magistrate Hawkshaw, of London, when Clare Baechler, a young Gode- irich business man will face a charge alleging drunjk driving arising over an accident in Hensall on November •26th. On that evening Mr. Baech- 'leir was making the turn onto King Street at the hotel corner, his car skidded across the road striking a • car owned by Mr. E. Drummond and badly damaging it. The accident fwas investigated by County Traffic 'Officer Norman Lever on the night it occurred. A charge under the H. T. A. was laid and a fine of $5.00 and costs paid. The penalty was 'set out on a slip attached to the summons sworn to before J. J. Gib­ bins, J.P., Clinton and remitted by mail. The new drunk driving charge fwas laid after a second investigation by Provincial officers at the request iof several Hensall citizens. Death of Mrs. Lewis Harold Mrs. Elizabeth D. Harold, wife of the late Lewis Harold and a former well known resident of Fiensall died at the home of her nephew Roy Wren in Calgary on Friday. She had been visiting her nephew, ac­ companied by her sister Mirs. M. S. Wren, iof Winnipeg. Mrs. Harold was born .in Hibbert Township 73 years ago, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Norris. After her marriage to Mr. Harold they re­ sided in Hensall for a number of years where Mr. Harold was the station agent. He was later trans­ ferred to' Wingham and finally rose in the .railway service till he held the position of superintendent of transportation for the Canadian Na­ tional Railways at Montreal, a posi­ tion he held np to the time of his death. While here, both Mr. and Mrs. Harold were highly respected citizens, always willing to help for the welfare of the village and were prominent in its social life. In Montreal, where she spent many years she was very active in Y. W, C. A; work And also took a promin- ent part In the work Of the Ameri­ can PresbyteriAh oburch in that city1* Surviving are two sons J. J* Harold, George United in the February a well known Montreal barrister and Lewis H, Harold, of Montreal, a purser on the C. N. R. steamship Lady Summers. Two brothers Robt, Noirris, of Seattle, and John S- Nor- 'ris, of Winnipeg. The late Mrs. A. 'Murd’Oick, of Hensail, was a sister of Mrs, Harold. The remains were ire- moved to Jaques Funeral Home and ‘after a funeral service at Calgary they were taken to Montreal burial. CREDITON Lost—A purse containing a sum of money was lost in Crediton on Monday, Finder .please leave at F. W. Morlock’s shoe store, for Council Meeting The regular meeting of theThe regular meeting of the vil­ lage council was held on Monday evening at 8 o’clock in the Council Chambers with all the members present. The minutes of the prev­ ious meeting were r0ad and on mo­ tion iof Jones and Shepherd were adopted. Messrs. Owen Geiger and William Consitt appeared as a delegation for the Hensail Seed and Stock Show. Brock and Twitchell; That we grant the Seed and StoCki Show the sum of $50.00. Carried. A delegation from the band ap­ peared stating their financial stand­ ing and asked for a grant. Twitchell- Shepherd: That we grant the Hen- sall band the sum of $200, 'Carried. Constable Fee reported re Poll Tax, several parties appearing ire same. F. G. Bonthron, tax collector, re­ ported unpaid taxes as $1006.00. Brock and Twitchell: That we ex­ tend the Tax Roll till th© first of March, also- the Poll Taxes, Carried. Correspondence read as follows: County Treasurer, Imperial 'Oil, Municipal World, Firstbrook, Mon- tieth Co'., Relief Office, (Stratford; C. N. R. and Bell Telephone.. Jones and Shepherd; That we adopt the by-law as prepared by the Bell Tele­ phone Co, Carried. Bills and Accounts read as follows Municipal World, supplies $10.74; William Daters, labor on streets 40>c W. Hideforandt, ditto $1.40; County of Huron, indigent $12.25; Ontario Hospital, ditto $45.00; Dept, of Hdalth, indigent, insulin $6.30; G. M. Case, teaming 50c.; Exeter Times Advocate, printing. $2.50; Keith Mc­ Lean, grant to Seed and Stock Show $50.00; Sam. Rannie, grant to the band $200.00; Hensall hydro, hall $6.53; Geo. Walker, $21.50; G. $11.80; H. . . _ lief $9.00; total $377.92. Twitchell and Brock: Tl—L --------to — - — be paid, Twitchell and Shepherd: That the Gasoline Pumip by-law be given its first reading. Carried. Jones and Brock: That by-law No. 3, 1937, be given second and final reading, Carried. Jones and Shepherd: That we have stop signs made and put 'up. C- Brock and Twitchell: That we au­ thorize the clerk to advertise the lots redeemed for taxes for sale. Tenders will be received on or 'be­ fore the 1st of March at 7 p.m. Twitchell and Shepherd: That we adjourn. Carried. J, A. Paterson, Clerk The temperance committee of the Evangelical Sunday School under the convenorship of Mr. Chester iMa- whinney rendered a program during the Sunday morning session. Rev. Mr. Pletch gave a very practical il­ lustrated address on the influence and evils of the liquor traffic. Mr. and Mrs. J. Finkbeiner and Mrs. Hugo Schenk, Mrs. funeral of of Saline, Miss LaU' on the af- ■on M. Case, Dayman, meals, relief coal, relief groceries, re­ That accounts as read Carried. MT. CARMEL Miss Gertrue Dietrich, Reg. N., of St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, joined the nursing sisters of ;St. Joseph last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dalton visited with friends in Goderich on .Sunday. ' Miss Evelyn Regan returned to Detroit on Wednesday. Mrs. C. O’Brien is on the sick list. Mrs. P. Sullivan returned home after spending several days with her mother in Wallacetown. Mr. Austin Boland, of London, ■called on friends here on Sunday. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Hartman is seriously ill with pneumonia. A dance in the hall on Friday 'night. This will be the last before Lent. Mr. Dennis Bedard, of Zurich and his two sisters of Detroit, called on friends here 'Sunday. The Late HD’s. p. J. Carey The death occurred ion Saturday of Mrs. Patrick Carey in her 88th year. Mrs. Carey had the misfor­ tune to fall and break her hip while in Clinton two weeks ago. Before her marriage she was Margaret Glavin and resided south of Central­ ia.. Fioir many years after her mar­ riage she lived in Goderich until the death of her husband some years ago when she moved to Mt. Canmel. The funeral was held Tuesday morn­ ing at 9.30. Requiem Higih Mass was celebrated by her nephew Rev. Fr. Ralph Glavin. KHIVA ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Hopkins, of St. Thomas, visited last week) with the latter’s sister, Mr. and Mirs. Wm. ■Stade. Miss Lorna Kraft, of London, is spending a few weeks with her par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kraft. Patrick, small son iof Mir. and Mrs. P. Sullivan who has been quite ill with pneumonia is recov­ ering. . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mason enter­ tained a number of their friends on Monday evening in honor :of their son Gerald’s 22nd birthday. A very enjoyable evening was sipant in play­ ing progressive euchlrO. The highest count was Won by Mr. Chas. Diet- rich and the consolation prize went to Mr. Earl Stebbins. A dainty liinch was then served and the remainder off the evening Was spent In gaihes and music; All returned home in the wee small hours wishing Gerald many happy returns of the day. February 12th. Moved and seconded joyed. Minutes of last meeting were that we purchase two new books for , read and adopted, also roll call was our reading course, namely, “God’s Candle Light” and “Twelve Negro Americans.” Seals were also given for last year’s reading course. Mrs. A, Morlock then took the chair for ■the program. Opened with a hymn. The chapter of the Study Book was given by Mrs. M. Faist followed by a sing-song. A duet was given by Mrs. Herb Morlock and Mrs. Faist. The meeting was closed with song and prayer by Rev. A. E. Pletch after which a social half hour was spent. A vote of thanks was given to all committees who took part. HURONDALE The Hurondale w. I. held its reg­ ular meeting on Wednesday at the home of the Misses Keddy. The M. on to ELIMVILLE The remains of the late Edward Powell, who was killed near Gode­ rich on Thursday of last week were interred in the cemetery here Saturday last. Mr. Howard Johns is confined the house with the chicken piox, Miss Gerta Hunter, of London, was a Sunday visitor at her home. Icy conditions prevailing during the past week were to blame for ac­ cidents to' several residents of this vicinity. The most serious were Mr. Ed, Johns who fell while walking down some steps in Exeter on Tues­ day. He slipped and fell backward, striking the bac'ki of his head with such force as to cause a concussion. He has been confined to his bed since. Mr. jno. Brock fell on the road and hurt his shoulder muscles and Mr. Walter Penrose fell on the steps of their home injuring his back. The two latter are able to be around and his friends hope that Mr. Johns will soon be up again. Mr. Will Johns has been with Mr. W. Pybus near Chiselhurst for a few days staying with his father Mr. Silas Johns, who has been very liow since Sunday. Mirs. Franklin Skinner spent Saturday at the home of her sister Mrs. Arthur Rundle, 'who was in London with Mr. Rundle, he being operated on for appendicitis early Saturday morning. The Y. P- Union met on Monday evening at the church. The Chris­ tian Fellowship Convenor Eva Pen- 'rose bad charge of the meeting Mr. Alf. Holtzman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Quin- livin, Messrs, Henry, Albert and Ed­ ward Fahner attended the I the late Ellwood Rogers, Mich., last week. I Mrs. 'Charles Kerr and retta Kerr, of Goderich, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Beavers. , Mr. Dan Weber and Lloyd England . audited the Township books last Friday. Miss Louise Nichols, of Adelaide, visited a few days with Miss Carrie Fahrner. Mrs. Leo Holtzman is confined to her bed through illness. We wish her a speedy recovery. A meeting of the executive of the United Church Sunday School was held in the basement of the church on Tuesday evening January 26th. An interesting study period was con­ ducted by Rev. J. Johnson. * The play “Too Much Matrimony” 'was presented at Centralia Friday evening January 29th. The members of the W.M..S. of United Church held a successful 'ternoon seiwing for their bale January 28th at the home of Mrs. Albert King. The hostess served a 'dainty lunch. Group No. 1 of the United church W. A. are holding an oyster sup­ per on February 17th. Further notice later. iSunday, Jan. 31, was Temperance Sunday and a program was given in the United Church Sunday S’chool (consisting of a piano duet by Laura Woodall and Rhena Yearley and a Temperance reading by Mrs, S. King News reached Crediton of the sudden death of Mr. Elwood Rogers, of Saline, Mich,, who was in his 69 th year. Born in Michigan, Mr. Rogers lived a few years in London . Ont. and lived the rest of his life in | Michigan Surviving besides bin, ---- -------------------------wwife, formerly Christina Fahner, are whl,cb was opened with the hymn three daughters, Mrs. Wm. Buck-; “Take the Name of Jesus With You” hart, Mrs. Elmer Hoppe, Miss Lulu i Prayer by Squire Herdman and Rev. ' Mr Penrose. Clayton Herdman read the Scripture lesson. The discus­ sion on the lesson was read by La­ verne Skinner. A .sing song was enjoyed. The topic “Companions 'from Other Homes” was given by Helen Murch. Harold Clarke read a poem. The meeting was closed with' a hymn and the Mizpah bene­ diction. last Rogers and one son, Lance Rogers.' Funeral services were held Saturday from ihis late in 'the 'Saline tributes were ous. residence with burial cemetery. The floral beautiful and numer- W. I. 1st at the hall. A were in attendance, occupied the chair, ed in the usual way, er, motto, “Wilful Social Evening A social evening of the Crediton W. I. was held January 27'tihi at 7 ■p.m. in the hall. About seventy" members, husbands and wives at­ tended. |A‘ good time was reported. The social and ways and means committees certainly deserve credit for the splendid entertainment they gave. After luncheon there was a short program. Mr. Emmery Fahner conducted a sing song. Mr. Murray Morton gave several cornet solos All joined in playing games. Mr. C. Mawhinney moved a vote of thanks to the institute for a very enjoyable evening spent and also the good work they have done duiring the year, seconded by Mr. Roy Ratz. Meeting of W. I. The regular meeting of the W. I. was held Monday evening, February goodly unrnber The president Meeting open­ song and pray- Waste, Makes Wilful Want;” roll call “How I make my Head Save my Heels,” the mem­ bers responded. Mrs. Art Amy then took the chaiiii for the program as follows: song and paper “Valentine” by Mrs. Aaron Wein; solo by Norma Fahner; current events Mrs. M. Tel- fer; paper on Mrs. Misener; "Long Long were. Mrs. A. thick), Mrs. C. Zwickeir, Mrs. A. Wein and Mrs. Leonard Wein. A vote of thanks was .given by Mrs. Gordon Morlock and seconded by Miss Dor- 'othy Kyte. Senior Christian Endeavor The .Senior Christian Endeavor of the Evangelical Church held their regular meeting on Friday evening. The 'Stewardship and Missions Com­ mittee with Miss Alma Ratz as the convenor, sponsored a most interest­ ing and instructive program. Ratz presided at the meeting, topic “What do I know about church” was ably discussed by Free­ man Morlock wibhi corresponding Scripture read by Dorothy Ratz. Miss Addie Gaiser rendered a piano solo. Rev. Mr. Pletch .gave a very inspir­ ing and instructive address on the history and growth of th6 early church. At this week’s meeting the Senior League will be the guests of the Junior League when they will shojw lantern slides on “Enoch Ar­ den”. All are cordially invited to at­ tend this meeting. Evangelical Ladies’ Aid & W.M.S. The meeting of the Ladies’ Aid and W. M. S. was held.iat the home of Mrs. H. M. Faist on Thursday afternoon. The president had charge of the devotional exercises. There were 23 members present aild two Visiters. It was decided to observe ' the Day of Prayer oil February 7th, Also the World’s Day of Prayer on “Home Economics” by the last number song Ago.” The hostesses Amy, Mrs. T. Treve- Rita The my 'The Live Oak Mission Circle met at the church on Friday night with Gladys Ford in charge of the meet­ ing which was opened with the hymn “I Love to tell the Story” and the Lord’s prayer was repeated in uni­ son. Laura Ford read the Scripture lesson. The Devotional Leaflet “Jesus the Friend of Women and Children” was read by Dorothy Johns. Mrs. Penrose led in prayer. Audrey Prance read a poem “Grati­ tude.” The hymn “Happy the Man Who Finds the Grace” was sung, was dealt with, and Margaret Min- The meeting clos- raised $3 5.65. W. M. S. by Murch, amount raised $176; Circle, by Mrs. Elford, raised $25.65. M. and M. Women’s Skinner, Stewards, Some business Gladys Skiinn er ers sang a duet “What a Friend we Have in Jesus.” ed by repeating the Mizpah benedic­ tion. Congregational Meeting The congregational meeting was "held on Thursday of last week in the church basement. Reports of the different societies were read and adiopted as follows: Sunday School, by Allen Johns and H. Delbridge, amount received $127.91. Young People’s Society, by Eula Herdman, members 22, average attendance 22, amount Mrs. p. Mission amount Fund, by. Wm. Johns, amount raised $1'64.75. Trustees, by G. W. Miners, amount raised $5 08.11. Association, by Ruth amount raised $192.99. by Wm. Routly, amount raised $1,- 186.65. Mission Band by Ruth Skin­ ner, amount raised $29.50. Baby raised $4.30. These reports were very gratifying and the financial ' status of the congregation is encour­ aging. The annual social evening of the W. M. S. was held on Wednesday of last week at the home of Mr. Wm. Elford. At this meeting the hus­ bands are always invited and also assist in tlto program. About 45 were present several being visitors who are always weltqome. Mrs. (Rev.) Penrose, the new president, opened the meeting with the hymn “Come Let us Sing of a Wonderful Love,” followed by prayer by Rev. Mr. Penrose and Mr. Will Johns. The passage of scripture chosen was Ps. 96 which was read alternately. The Hymn “Breath on me Breath of God” was then sung. Readings were given by three men; Mr. New­ ton Clarke, “Don’t Close the Door; Mr. Alvin Pym, “Why I go to Church,” (written by Edgar Guest); Mr* Wm. Elford, “I’ll Tell the World;” Which were All very inter­ esting. Mr. Kenneth Johns sang A solo, “My Task; which was much en- answered by “New Year’s Resolu­ tion.” An interesting part of the meeting was the presentation of H- * Life Membership Certificates to I president, Mrs. Rundle presided, The Mrs. Will Johns and Mrs. will EL! ‘minutes of the last meeting were ford. The address to' Mrs* Johns was read by Mrs, P. Murch and pre­ sentation made by Mrs. Davis. The address to Mrs. Elford was read by Mrs. Ford and presentation by Mrs. N. Clarke. The ladies expressed their thanks in a few suitable words although it .was a complete surprise to both. After singing “I Would be True,” the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Penrose, The en­ tertainment committee took charge and Mrs. Well. Wib. Batten played a lovely piano duet “ Cooper for Eternity a sing song of several familiar num­ bers led by Mrs, Well. S'kiinner. 'Some amusing games and contests created a good deal of fun and a sumptuous lunch rounded out a most enjoyable evening, thanks Elford Skinner and Mrs. March Militaire”; Mr. B'ruce sang a fine solo ‘‘Building Everybody enjoyed read .by the .asst, sec’y, Mrs. Moir, who' also presented current events. It was decided to make- an auto­ graph quilt also to have a grocery basket at the next meeting for the 'purpose of raising funds. Miss Pearl Wood favored with lovely solos, and Mrs. Down gave a very humorous reading which was greatly enjoyed, The guest speaker was Mrs. Glen Broadfoot who- delighted everyone with a description of a trip to Europe, taken a tew years ago. Community singing was enjoyed. The first class on “Refinishing Fur­ niture” has been held by Mrs. Kestle at the home of Mrs, Beckler. The meeting was closed by singing the National Anthem and was followed by dainty refreshments. A vote of was tendered Mr. and Mrs. I for the use of their home. CREDITON EAST Times-Adviocate drawThe prizes will be made one week next Saturday. Renew youi* scription now and get in on Chance to be one of sixteen to win a prize. WOODHAM for from sub­ file Mrs, Mary Oesch returned to her home in Blake on Sunday after a‘ few weeks’ visit with hei’ sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. Pfaff. Miss Doreen Sims, iof Exeter, spent last weeks visiting relatives here. Mr. Howard Truemner, of London spent the week-end at his home here Mr. John Kobycheki, of Tilson- burg is visiting friends here for a few days. Mrs. Robert Carruthers who has been confined to her bed is able to be up and around again. GRAND BEND the last Conuniuiity Meeting The third Community meeting was held in the basement of the church, Friday evening of last week with an attendance of lover 100. Several hymn's were sung and prayer was given by our pastor. Rev. W. M. Lovegrove gave an excellent address and the president Mr. Wilbur Wynn took the chair and conducted program. The minutes of the meeting was read and adiopted by the secretary. A splendid program was put on by the Base Line, consist­ ing of readings, choruses, guitar so­ los and other musical numbers . At the close of the program games were enjoyed and a dainty lunch was served by a committee in charge. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. .Frank McNaughton are pleased to hear that they had arrived at their daughter’s home in Texas, having motored there in 7 days after detouring 3 times. Once they had to go 200 miles out of their way on account of the Mississippi flood. Had they been a day or two. later the detours would have been much greater. The W. M. ,S. meets this Thursday afternoon at the parsonage. The 'program will be in charge of Group No. 2 with Mrs. Jas. Squire as the 'Convenor. Our attendance at .Sunday (School last Sunday was 148 and it being a Temperance Sunday, Mrs. Alex Ber­ ryhill sang “Yield Not to Tempta­ tion” which fitted in very nicely with the lesson. On Friday evening February 5th the annual congregational meeting will be held in the basement of church. Supper will .be served the ladies of the congregation 6.30 to 8 p.m. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. Louth and little son, of London, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Switzer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Squire were entertained at the home of and Mrs. P. Passmore’s, Thames on Friday evening last. Mr. and Mrs. K. Hodgins 10 th line spent Sunday last latter’s home here. the by at The spring changes are being made in real estate and moving as usual which shows that the village is still growing with dwelling houses in de­ mand. Mr. John Love moved into his new home and Mr. and Mrs, C. Atchison have moved into Mr. Love’s house. Mr. Curtis Gratton has pur­ chased the home of Mr. Richard Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Turnbull visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker on Sunday. Mr. ,Sim. Dewey and Mr. W. Oliver of St. Marys visited in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stebbins, 'Mr. T. Webb and Mrs. Max T'urnibull visited in Detroit last week. Mrs. Williams of Detroit came home with them and is spending a few week’s holidays with friends. Mr. and Mrs. S. Webb, Corbett, visited Mrs. iSarah? Eaglesoil last week. ( Miss Joyce pfaff has secured a po­ sition as clerk at Mr. J. W. Holt’s store. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Turnbull is on "the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Mansell Mason and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. G. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner, of Parhihill, visited with friends ion .Sat­ urday. Mrs. Patterson, of London, is vis­ iting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Har­ mon Gill at present. Last Friday evening the Bend Y. P. U. held their meeting in the basement church. Wellwood Gill, the or of Culture was in charge of the! meeting his topic being “Little' Things.” Ray Patterson read the Scripture lesson and Reginald Park led in prayer. Hymns were sung and Mr. Moore closed the meeting with prayer. Under the leadership of Phyllis Gill everyone had a jolly time playing games and contests. The Young Ladies’ Bible Class are’ holding a Valentine Box Social Feb­ ruary 13 th at the home of Mr. Ar­ thur Baker. Grand regular! of the! conven- lof at Mr. Rd. ithe the THAMES ROAD Miss Margaret Miner, of spent Sunday with her cousin Miss M. Gardiner. Mr. Wm. Hackney has been laid up with sickness for some time. We are glad to hear the baby daughter iof Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Thomson is recovering from an at­ tack of pneumonia. Miss A. Passmore has been spend­ ing a few days with Mrs. S. Gun­ ning of Exeter. Several hockey fans enjoyed a trip to Tor'onto to see the game. ‘ Mrs. Geo. Grant is visiting her daughter in Sudbury. The hunters enjoyed a run with the Exeter crowd and journeyed to Kincardine where the hunting was good. [A salesman for Wear-Ever Alum­ inum Ware entertained several neighbors iof Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller with a very delectable supper at their home Thursday. London, KIRKTON Mr. and Mrs. Frank Routly, Mr* and Mrs. Alex Crago spent Sunday with their sister Mrs. Ken. Hogg Thorndale. ■ Mr. Wm. Armstrong left for Tor­ onto Monday to spend two weeks with friends in that city. Mr. and Mrs. P. Humphreys tertained the Anglican last Wednesday night, good time. A number of Young to Granton to skate ion ening. Miss Helen Bickell is visiting with hei’ sister Mr, Loughleen, of Mel­ bourne. Miss Ella Routly, of London, spent the week-end with her sister Mrs. A, Crago. y en- chunch choir All report a Peoiple went Saturday ev- Creamery Butter Winchelsea Star Brand Butter is sold in the best stores of the big Cities of Ontario. Winchelsea Star Brand is also sold by nearly all the grocers in Exeter. Ask for it when you need butter. Winchelsea Star Brand Butter is made by the > Exeter Creamery Co.-, Limited CREAMERIES AT EXETER AND WINCHELSEA