HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-12-16, Page 5t
C.
THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE
HENSALL
...................... . "" ""
was sold and over $40. was realized.
The Hensall 'Public and Continu
ation .Schools will wlose for the
Christmas holidays oh Wednesday,
December 22nd. Each school will
have their own entertainment and
Christmas Tree on Wednesday after
noon. iSplendifl programs are being
prepared. Parents and other friends
are invited to attend.
celebrated
home here
a number
cards of
84th Birthday
Mrs. Robert Bonthron
her 84th1 birthday at her
on Sunday, She received
of telegrams, letters and
congratulations from distant mem
bers of her family, who were unable
to be home for the occasion owing
to the storm. Mrs. Bonthron is
in fine health, enjoying life, is able
to be out every day and delights to
the visits of her family and friends.
One daughter, Mrs. James McMar-
tin, of Barrie, spent Sunday with
her. Mrs. Bonthron’s many friends
hope that she will be spared to see
many more happy birthdays, '
THURSDAY. RECRMBJQR 10, 195S7
CENTRALIA DASHWOOD
4*
Hensall merchants are hav-
good
are
and
Christmas trade,
filled with
the windows
Their
Christmas
are nicely
McClincheyMrs. James
this week into the house
Christ-
Thu rs-
A good
Santa
United Clmrclii Mission Circle
The Mission Circle of the Hensall
United Church met on Friday even
ing at the home of Miss Mary Clark
for their regular meeting; also hold
ing axx election of officers for next
year. After lunch several contests
were enjoyed. The meeting theix
opened by singing the hymn “.Silent
Night” -and the Circle moto. Miss
Dorothy McQueen led in prayer. Miss
Erma Kipfex* read the scripture les
son after which all joined in sing
ing “Joy to the World.” .Sentence
prayers were then given by Alva
McQueen, Qoldie Cross and Margar
et Tudor. The business part of the
meeting was then taken up. The min
utes of the previous meeting were
read and adopted and the roll call.
T'he following officers were elected
for 193 8: President, Elva McQueen;
Vice-President, Mary Clark; Secre
tary, Erma Kipfer; Treasuer, Nor
ma Cook; pianist, Goldie Cross;
Press Secretary, Barbara Shepherd;
Lunch Committee, Pearl Harpole,
Magaret Tudor; iSick Committee.
Audrey Twitchell, June Saundercock
Mary Goodwin. Miss Irene Douglas
then gave a very interesting topic
taking as her subject, “The Otihei*
Wise Man.’, The meeting closed by
singing, “It Came Upon a Midnight
Clear” and the Lord’s Prayer in
ison.
Wedcling bells will be ringing in
Hensall, on Saturday of this week.
Mr. A. W. E. Hemphill spent sev
eral days last week visiting in Lon
don.
Mr, Stanley Elliott, lif Toronto, is
a guest this week at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Beer.
"The choirs of the local churches
are preparing special Christinas
music for the Christmas services.,
'Mrs. John Zuefle who has been
confined to her room for several
weeks through illness is slowly im
proving.
The many friends of Mrs. Richard
Blatchford will be sorry to hear that
she is seriously ill at the home of
Mr. Charles Jinks.
Mr. Robt. J. Moox-.e, principal of
the Hensall Continuation School, re
cently received his Bachelor of Arts
degree from the University of To
ronto.
The
ing a
stores
goods
decorated.
Mr, and
are moving
on South Richmond St. belonging to
the Richard Blatchford estate and
lately occupied by Mr. William Fair
bairn.
The Sunday School of Carmel
Presbyterian church will hold .their
annual entertainment and
mas Tree ixx the church on
day evening, December 23rd.
program is being provided.
■Claus will be present.
The Sunday School scholars of the
Anglicaix church will hold their an
nual Christmas Tree entertainment
in the basement of the church, on
Friday evening, Decembex’ 17th. A
splendid program has been arranged
and Santa Claus will be present, in
person, to distrubute the presents.
|Tlxe Sunday School scholars of the
United church are holding theix* an
nual entertainment and Christmas
Tree iix the church on Thursday ev
ening, December 23rd. A splendid
program is being prepared and a
good time assurred. Santa Claus
will be present to distribute the pre
sents.
Mr. Cyrus Sates, popular radio
preacher and singer, occupied the
pulpit of the United church on Sun
day evening. Mr. Sates gave a very
interesting address and also sang
two beautiful solos, accompanying
himself on axx Otto Harp. He has a
wonderful personality and voice and
his address and singing were great
ly enjoyed by the large congregation
present. He took the service at the
Chiselhurst United church in the
afternoon where anothex* lai’ge con
gregation was out to heax* him.
The Hensall Chambex’ of Com
merce have their beautiful Christ
mas Tree erected iix front of the
Town Hall. At night it is illumin
ated with colored lights and it has
a very handsome appearance,
o’clock
cember
rive in
all the _ __
inity around the Christmas tree.
He will have over 500 bags of candy
and other presents to distribute.
Addresses will be made by Santa Claus, the Reeve and resident' £Ox" 193 8 were" re-elected "as" follows?
clergymen and if weather conditions''Hon. President, Mrs. H. Arnold;
are good a very pleasant afternoon' president, Mrs. Colixx Hudson; First
is assured.
At 3
on Thursday afternoon, De-
2 3rd, Santa Claus will^ar-
Hensall and wishes to meet
children of Hensall and vic-
un-
the
Car-
held
W. M. S. Meeting
Tlhe Decembei' meeting .of Women’s Missionary Society* of
mel Presbyterian Church, was
oxi Thursday afternoon December 9
in the schoolroom of the 'church.
There was a good attendance of
members in spite of the storm-. The
president, Mrs. Colin Hudson presid
ed and opened the meeting with a
hymn and prayer. The minutes of
the last meeting w^re read and ap
proved. The roll was called and
answered with “Joy” as the text
word. Mrs. Manson read t'he Scrips
ture lesson. A life membership cer
tificate was then presented to Mrs,
Geo. Walker in recognition of hex’
services. Mrs. W. A. Young read
t'he address and the presentation was
made by Mrs. John Dallas. A Seal
was also given to Mrs. W. A. Young
foi* Diantha Young’s certificate. Mrs.
J. W. Bonthron then sang a very
beautiful solo, “Trusting Jesus”.
Very encouraging reports were
heard from the different secretaries
Rev. W. A. Young then gave a very
interesting and helpful address: The
nominating committee gave their
report, Rev. W. A. Young, taking
the chair for the election of officers
.1
I
Ray, of Exeter, called Dallas;
town on Monday. ! “
• I Vice-President, Mrs. R. Y. McLaren;
2nd Vice-President, Mrs. Basil Ed
wards; 3rd Vice-President, Mrs. J.
ZSecretary, Mrs. Geo. Walk-
1 er; Treasurer, Miss J. Dougall; Sup-
Mr. Lloyd
on friends in
. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Allen were ply Secretary, Miss McGregor; Wel-
visitors in London on Saturday. ’ , come and Welfare, Mrs. j. W. Bon-
Mr. Earl Palmer, of Toronto, tliron; Glad Tidings, Mrs. Jas. Pat-
spent Monday and Tuesday in town erson; Literature and Library, Mrs.
wit'll his parents Mr. and Mrs. Tiros. W. A. MclSaren; Home Helpers’, Mrs..
Parlmer. •
Mrs. Robt. Paterson, Sr., has
turned home from London where
has been visiting for a couple
weeks.
Mr. Thos. Hudson and Mr. James
Hoggarth were in Seaforth on Mon
day attending the funeral of the
laite Mr. Joseph Hoggartii.
Mr. T. C. Joynt and Mrs. Alice
Joynt attended the funeral of their
uncle, the late Mr. John Joynt in'
Lucknow on Monday afternoon.
The Arnold Circle of Carmel Pres
byterian Chur-c'h held a bazaar and
sale of home-made cooking in the
basement of the church on Satur
day afternoon. Nearly everything
'.Hudson; Assistant, Mrs. A. ..Logan;
re- Pianist, Mrs. W. A. McLaren.
she meeting closed with a hymn
of prayer by Rev. Mr. Young.
INTERCEPTED *
The
and
She tripped along with fairy feet,
A vision that my heart beguiled.
Bewitching, fragile, roguish, sweet,
And as she came she smiled.
We met . . . Alas, the usual fall
O’ertook my pride, the dull and
blind.
Her smile was not for me at all,
(But someone else behind.
(obuluu/t CHRISTMAS
and NEW YEAR S
FARE AND A QUARTER FOR THE ROUND TRIP
Good going Thursday, December 23 until 2 p.m. Sunday, December 26. Return
liihit to leave destination not later than midnight, Monday, December 27, 1937.
Also good going Thursday, December 30 until 2 p.rn. Suh'day, January 2. Returning
to leave destination not later than midnight, Monday, January 3, 1938.
FARE AND A THIRD FOR THE ROUND TRIP
Good going Tuesday, December 21 until Sunday, January 2 inclusive. Return limit
to leave destination riot later than midnight, Friday, January 7, 1938,
f What more appreciated Gift than a prepaid rail- |
< way ticket for a journey anywhere in Canadd or >
I United States? Aalc about this convenient plan. I
Tickets tind complete information from any agent
CANADIAN NATIONAL
| .. ...... . , . . , . T.5I8
Miss Mary O’Brien, of London,
spent the week-end at her home here.Mrs. Truman Mills, of Wyoming,
is visiting with Mr. find Mrs. Harry
Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Bi
Jack, of Clandeboye,
visitors with Mr. and
Bowden.
Mr. Jack Morrissey
Saturday in Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm,
Clinton,
Dr, W. D. Bryce, L.D.S., D.D.£,
’DENTAL SURGEON
At office in Hartloib Block, Dashk
wood, first three days of week and
at office over the Post Office, in Zu
rich, last three days of week.
spent last
Skelton, of
were week-end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks.
The Sunday School will hold their .Christmas concert and tree in the
schoolroom of th® church on Thurs
day evening Decexnbei’ 23rd.
Home and School Club Meets
The December meeting of the
Home and School Club was held at
the school on Friday evening of last
week. The president Mrs. Pen
warden was in charge and the meet
ing was opened with a chorus by the
school. Mrs. Lightfoot and Greta
Pollard sang a duet. Several busi
ness matters were discussed and it
was decided that Mrs. Taylor of
Goderich be invited to. address the
meeting oix January 2’lst. Friday,
January 28th was the date set aside
foi’ a <> good-old fashioned program
followed by lunch, please keep these
dates ixx mind.in mind,
ELIMV1LLE
The annual Chistmas Concert in
connection with the Sunday School
will be held on Thursday, December
23rd in the church.
Next Sunday will be observed as
Christmas Sunday here. Service will
be at 2 p.m. There will be no
day School session.
Miss Shirley Coultis has been
fined to her bed for some days
a heavy cold.
Mrs. Thos. Bell was on the
list for several days recently.
Elimville Mission Circle
An election of officers for
^Mission Circle was held on Friday 'evening of last week when the " ’
lowing officers were elected
193 8: Advisory President, Mrs.
vin Pym; President, Mary Johns;
Vice-President, Laura Ford; Record
ing Secretary, Hazel Johns; Corres
ponding Secretary, Eva Penrose;
Treasurer, Eula Herdman; Organist.
Audrey Prance, Ina Ford; Supply
Secretary, Marian Miners; Temper
ance Secretary, Gladys Johns; Her
alds, Dorthy Johns, Margaret Miners
Eithglen Johns, Eileen Johns, Bes
sie Johns, Doris Elford, Gladys
Skinner.
Sun-
sick
the
fol-
for
Al-
lst
u SHIPKA
for aMrs. Robt. Tayloi* visited
few days last week with relatives
in Bayfield.
Mrs. Harry Clarke has spent the
past two weeks visiting relatives in
Zurich.
JUiss Betty Lippert returned to
Melbourne on Friday after visiting
for a week with Miss^Nola Sweitzer.
The Public School concert was
held on Tuesday evening and the
iSunday .School will hold, their ‘con
cert on the evening of December 22.
A good program is being prepared
Everybody' welcome.
Miss Ruth Kinney is confined to
her home the past week with an at
tack of tonsilitis.
GRAND BEND
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Station have
returned from their honey-moon
and have settled down to the stern
realities of life in the village Mr,
Statton has a gas station. We wel
come them to our village.
The heavy snow of last week kind
of tied up traffic but all highways
are now open.
Miss Beatrice Green is holding
her school concert on December 21st.
All enjoyed this concert last year.
Come again is her request.
Mrs. Jack Waldron, of Exeter,
ited her parents on Monday.
Mr. Wesley Isaac is on the
list.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hayter
ited with Mr. Frank Statton.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have moved
into the Blue Bird Inn for the win
ter.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to the family of the late
Andrew Turnbull, whose funeral was
held last week.
vis-
sick
vis-
WINCHELSEA
|The heavy snow fall the past
week has made motor traffic rather
difficult.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Denham, of
Kirkton, spent Tuesday with
and Mrs. Walker Kerslake.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock and
ley, of Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs.
net Johns visited on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brock.
Mr. Chas. Kerslake, of St. Cath
erines, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Walker Kerslake.
Mr. and Mrs.
were
Mrs.
pital.
Mr.
Sherwood Brock
in (London on Monday visiting
Sam Brock who is in the lios-
WEST WILLIAMS
- Mrs. J. Hodgins and daughter
Pearl called on Mrs. E. Rooke
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Fife has gone to London
a visit,
Nairn School concert was held
Monday evening of this week, j
Cowie is the teacher.
The Nairn ladies had a quilting
on Friday afternbon at the home of
Mrs. E. Barnes. The quilt is to be sent in the bale to the West. j
Several dogs in the township have'
I had bad attacks of distemper,
Mr, Allen Loomis, of Sylvan spent
Sunday in Nairn.
on
on
I on
Mr.
DR. W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc.
Veterinary Surgeon
Phone 96 Zurich, Ont.
Dashwood Public School Concert
on Tuesday, December 2'lst.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Schalz and
family of Toronto, spent the week
end with his brother Mr, and
Vernon Schatz.
Mr. Hopcroft, who spent the
week with friends in Toronto
returned home,
Mrs. Messner, who has
the sick list for some time
improving.
Mrs. Louis Rader is on
a speedy recov-
Mrs.
past
has
been on
is slowly
the sick
! list. We hope for
• ery.
Mr. and Mrs. M.
Bend, are spending
her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Gu'fen-
ther.
A ten-cent Christmas Tea will be
held in Tieman’s furniture store on
Saturday afternoon and evening De
cember 18th undei’ the auspices of
the Evangelical Choir, A sale of
home made candy and home bak
ing will be held in connection with
the tea. Everybody is cordially in-
' vited to attend,
Mr. Ira Lelland Vincent returned
home from St. Joseph’s Hospital at
London, where he recently under
went an operation for appendicitis.
He is recuperating as well as can be
expected.
Webb, of Grand
this week with
CREDTTON
Mr, W. H. Wood, of Toronto, has
been visiting a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Kerr.
Miss Idella Fahner, of London,
visited on Sunday with her sister
Mrs. Sam Kuhn.
Mr. and Mrs. Aljoe Culbert, Mr.
and Mrs. Wes. Culbert, of Biddulph,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kerr on Sunday,
Old timers of this district cannot
recall when . such severe winter
weather was experienced the past few
days had been recorded in early De
cember before. The mercury drop
ped as low as 15 below in some sec
tions Monday night. Side roads are
almost impassable for cars with the
drifts 5 to 6 feet deep. Highways
are in good condition, motorists
must use much precaution and stay
on the main traveled roads.
At the Sunday morning services
of 'the Evangelical Church Mrs. WT.
Smith and son Gerald, rendered a
vocal duett entitled “His Wonderful
Love.”
The Annual Christmas entertain
ment .of the United Church S. S. will
be held Monday, evening, December
20th. iAi good program of drills,
pantomines and choruses will be
given. A pageant “He Came to
Bethlehem” will be presented. Nei
ther time nor effort has been spared
by those in charge and they will ap
preciate a large attendance.
Decorate Christinas Tree
I
I
The trustees of the Evangelical
church have granted the town trus
tees permission to decorate an
evergreen tree on the church lawn.
This tree which will be nicely dec
orated and lighted will bring to
many thoughts of cheer and happi
ness this Christmas season. The
store and business 'places too, tell
the story of approaching Christmas,
for windows are gay with gift sug
gestions for every
family and friends
list.
member of the
on the Christmas
Christmas Meeting
The home of Mrs. H. K. Eilber
was the scene of an enjoyable gath
ering on Thursday evening when
the members of the Mission Circle
met for their Christmas dinner
meeting. Twenty-two sat down to a
well-laden table. After the meal
had been partaken of the Christmas
spirit was introduced by singing
carols and reading the Scriptures
by Margaret Guettinger. Prayer was
then led by Mrs. Emerson Wein. Vo
cal duet by Misses Ruby and Norma
Finkbeiner; a Christmas poem by
Margaret Kuhn and a piano duett
by Ruby Finkbeiner and Leila Mol-
lard.
Crediton W. I.
regular monthly meeting of
I. was held at home of Mrs.
|lllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllH
| THE RED and WHITE STORE |
CANDI ES |
We have a large assortment of Christinas Candies in bulk S
or fancy boxes. ass
Fresh Christmas Nuts mixed or separate. ==
New Oranges, all sizes S2
Prices and Quality are the best we have ever been able; S
to offer you. ==>
S Special Reduced Prices for School and Xmas Concerts.
* ♦ * *■ * ♦ * .* xxx
We have choice quality New Raisins, Currants, Dates, .EE
Bleached Sultanas, Cherries, Peels (cut or whole), Pineapple
Rings, all colors, Almonds, Walnuts, Spices and Flavorings, S
Everything for your Christmas Cake or Mincemeat. EE
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES —California Grapes, Oranges, Bananas, Grape Fruit S
Cranberries, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Cabbage, Carrots Turnips, Sweet Potatoes, Squash, Par- EE
snips, Onions, Etc.; also Oysters, Codfish, Fillets of Haddies and Fresh Frozen B. C. Salmon EE
== Phone 102 ROLL1ES’ GROCERY We Deliver |=
ImiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiN
WOODHAM KHIVA
Our deepest sympathy goes out to
the friends and relatives of the late
James Routly, who passed to the
Great Beyond on Sunday morning.
In his passing Woodham has lost a
highly esteemed and valued resident
Although Mr. Routly was in his SOt'li
year he kept young in his ways and
will be greatly missed by both young
hnd old.
The committee in charge are busy
preparing the scholars for the Christ
mas concert which will be held
Friday evening, December 17th
the Orange Hall.
The W. M. S. meets this week
t’he home of Mrs. John Camrn.
Mrs. Wm. Wynn is spending the
winter with her sister Miss C. Swit
zer of St. Marys.
Mrs. C. Cornish has improved
somewhat and is able to uip and
around some days after hex- recent
illness.
on
in
at
4 CREDITON EAST
Mr. Gordon Parker and Vera Ed
wards, of Ingersoll, spent Sunday
with relatives here.
■Mr: and Mrs. Wm. Heather ley
Mrs. Frank Scheiding and Mrs. Stan.
Kelly,’all of London, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Motz.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wareing and
children, of Exeter, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jesney.
Look Your Best
A Neat Haircut and Shave is as
vital to your Appearance as
Good Clothes
— For —
Up-to-Date Workmanship
—SEE —
Gerry Smith
CREDITON
BARBER & TOBACCO
FRESH
c.
Fresh
AND CURED MEATS
Phone 37rl3
H. Schenk
CREDITON
Home-Made Sausage
Try our Home-Rendered Lard
HARPLEY
Miss Dorothy Harlton is spending
______ ________________ ___,a few days with hex- aunt Mrs. Jos.
A good program is being prepared' Hickey,
by the children.
Misses Thelma and Bernice,
London, £_ ~
parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Neeb.
Messrs. Edward and Lloyd Lip-i.e
pert visited a few days last week j.
with relatives in Melbourne. iMiss Gertrude Amy visited over | .
the week-end with Miss
Eagleson.
The following is a letter
preciation
Dietrich.
Khiva school concert will be held
on Tuesday afternoon. December 21.
Mr. Lloyd and Miss Edith Love,
of; of London, visited on Sunday with
spent , Sunday with their their parents Mr. and Mrs. T. Love.
, . I Miss Mearl Watson and her broth
er and Mr. Joe Varley spent Sunday
in Parkhill.
Owing to tne drirteu condition of
Aldene!the roads the Parkhill High School
[.students from around here were un
able to get to town Thursday and
Friday.
Miss Pearl Carruthers is spending
a couple of weeks with hex’ grand
mother Mrs. Joseph Carruthers, Sr.
Mrs. A. Hicks went to London on
iSunday fox’ a few days.
Mr, and Mrs. S. Finkbeiner called
on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carruthers
on Tuesday.
received by Mr,
of ap-
Chris.
Bindloss, Nov. 2 5til
DietrichMr. Chris.
JJashwood, Ont.
Dear Sir:
This is to acknowledge the receipt
of carload of vegetables from Cen
tralia, Ontario. We wish to express
our thanks and gratitude to all who
have contributed to this splendid
sending. The foodstuffs were justly
distributed and I may say that every
one was very thankful and satisfied
with the sending.
I happened to receive potatoes in
which I found your address and have
therefore addressed this (letter to
you. However, we trust that you
will convey our appreciation to all
who have donated so much of their
goods as well as their effort to the
people of the Bindloss district.
We had a total crop failure this
year with fiye or six previous years
of poor crops. The gardens were all
destroyed by dust storms and pests,
so you can readily see that the need
for vegetables was very urgent.
It was a real old genuine dust
storm day the day the people receiv
ed their goods; carburators of cars
were plugged up with sand and got
stalled on the road; many could not
get home that night. However,
everybody took it all in good spirit.
Thanking you all again we remain
Frank .Lydsman
Secretary A'gric. Tempi District
XIRKTON
Mrs. Louise Wells, of Pasadena,
Cal., is spending the winter with her
mother Mrs. Lucy Batten.
Mr. Earl Doupe, of London, spent
the week-end with Mrs. A. E. Doupe.
The Government snow plow was
used on No. 23 highway ISunday
morning for the first time this year.
The Kirkton skating rink has
again opened and we hope the young
people will enjoy themselves for the
season.
Miss Gladys Shier spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ross Marshall.
BLUE WATER U. F. O.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Blue Water U.F.W.O. was held
Tuesday afternoon -at the home of
the Secretary Mrs. Melvin Desjar-
dine. The roll call was responded
to by a favorite quotation of prose
or verse of poetry. The first in the^j
series of the stories “Know Canada’’
was taken by Mrs. Sam Hendrick,
who gave a very interesting and in
structive talk on Huron County in
cluding pioneel’ tales of the early
days in this vicinity and the history
of Port Blake. Mrs. Caryle Taylor'
entertained the .club with a humor
ous story. A brief outline of the-
convention of the United Farmer of
Ontario was given by the president
Mrs. Lloyd T'aylor to be concluded:
at the next meeting. A Travelling:
Library is to be secured for use in the
in the community during the winter
The Club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Colin Love for the January
meeting. During the meeting three
of the members were called away
owing- to the sudden and unexpect
ed death of their father, Mr. Andrew
Turnbull. To "the immediate fam
ily the Club extends love and sym
pathy in this sad hour of
bereavement.
trial and
Our stock of Christmas
Cards is now .complete. 1
assortment of our new <
Artists series and many
Rich conventional Christmas themes
with or without printing. Priced
reasonably. Exeter Times-Advocate.
Greeting
Beautiful
Canadian
r others.
The
the W.
Wes. Wein on Monday, December 6,
with a good attendance. The meeting
was opened by singing the Ode and
repeating the Lord's Prayer. Motto
for December “He Climbs the High
est who Stoops to Help Another.’’
Roll call was answered by a Christ
mas message. Many letters of ap
preciation were read from people in
the Bindloss district who received
help from the car of food and cloth
ing sent. Mrs. Telfer gave a report
of the district meeting held at Mrs.
Rundle’s home. Mrs. E. Lawson pre
sided over the following program.
Song, jingle bells; interesting cur
rent , events were read by Miss ’’A.
Gaisei’ topic on community activi
ties was given by Mrs. C. Sims. Song
“(Silent Night” was sung; Mrs, Wes.
Wein gave a reading; Christmas
giving; Mrs. E. Fahner favored with
an instrumental entitled, “0 Come
All Ye Faithful.” This was followed
by a visit from Santa Claus, who
distributed gifts in a jolly manner.
[Lunch was served and a social hour
spent. A vote of thanks was tender
ed to Mrs. Wein and her committee
Mrs. A. Amy, Mrs. E. Fahner, Mrs.
jE Lawson and Mrs. M< Neil.
Thin One: ’'Isn’t it awful when
you have to wait for a seat,”
[Fat One: “Yjou’re lucky, I have
to wait for two.”
Fahner’s, Crediton
Phone
RAISINS, SEEDLESS
DATES .......
ALL PEELS
BAKING POWDER
JELLY POWDERS .
FRESH BLUE RIBBON COFFEE
BLUE RIBBON PACKAGE TEA
OUR OWN BLEND COFFEE......
2 pounds for 25c
4 pounds for 25c.-
.... per pound 25c.
1 pound tin 15c.
4 for 25c.; 5 for 25c.
......... per pound 42c.
........... per pound 55c.
.........per pound 25c.
Fine Assortment of Christmas Candies and Nuts. Priced right
Fresh Fruit and Spices for Christmas Cakes
Good Assortment of Oranges at low prices
Mitts and Gloves, Scarves and Sweaters, Overalls arid
Windbreakers, Hose and Socks.
We have an attractive assortment of Christmas
Handkerchiefs—All Prices
SPARTON RADIOS. ALSO USED ELECTRIC AND BATTERY RADIOS
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FAHNER’S, CREDITON