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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-01-13, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, JANUARY M 1938 fcpuaL.! ,:s!S-„.. B'.?! s:?.-.!":-=sss .r''~gy--=sss= EUCHRE AND DANCE Hensall Town Hall WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1938, at 8.30 p,m. Under the Auspices of the Chamber of Commerce PROCEEDS IN AID OF THE HENSALL BAND Good Prizes. Old and New Tijne . Dancing Music by Shorty Grant and his ten- piece band General Admission—35 cents — LUNCH PROVIDED — 19 very interesting talk on Missionary work also a report oh a w. A, meet­ ing she-recently attended at Halifax. 1938 your HENSALL on January, 3rd, Mr. C. H. Blowes, Principal, The Public School, Hensajl, Qnt, Dear Mr, Rlowes; Will you kindly extend to pupils our very sincere thanks for their contribution of $2.3'0 to assist with the work of this hospital. We thoroughly appreciate their interest in the work that is being carried on here on behalf of sick and crippled children. With best wishes for 193 8,'I am, , Yours very truly, Marion Turville Secretary Revive Cyclone League At a meeting held here last week of delegates from Crediton, Exeter, Zurich and,. Hensail, it was decided to revive the old Cyclone Hockey League with teams from Hensail, Zurich, Gi’editon and Exeter takina part. A single schedule was adopted with play-offs, to be first and third teams and second and fourth teams, , goals to count. The officers together with Mr. Earl Parlmer called friends in Clinton on Tuesday. Mr. Leslie Ratz spent the week­ end with his family at Mitchell. Miss Irene Hoggarth was a recent visitor with Stratford friends. Mrs. Vyrne Smith, of London, is ( visiting with her mother Mrs. Annie • home and home games, Saundereock. count. Mrs. William Hildebrandt and son the schedule will be found on an- Joe Marks spent a few days last’ week in London. Miss Annie coleman, of Hay Twp.’ is visiting with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. William Consitt. Mrs. Geo. Smale has been spend­ ing a week or two at the home of i Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fee, of Tucker-, smith TWn IMr. and Mrs. Jack Tinney, ot Hay (»“ On Friday eveningTownship spent Sunday with Mrs. I u‘e Hensall team played at Zunch Tinney’s parents Mr. and Mrs. James McClinchey. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moir spent Thursday visiting at the home or their daughter Mrs. Alvin Passmore of the Thames Road. Mrs. J. W. Peck, of Clinton, ac­ companied by her daughter Miss Elaine and son Ronald were recent visitors with friends in town. Quite a number of members of' Carmel Presbyterian church attend­ ed a meeting of the Huron Presby- terial at Clinton on Tuesday. Mrs. Roy McLaren entertained j Chairman, Rev. W-A. Young; Sec’y- her group of the Ladies’ Aid of Treasurer, Mr. A. L. Case; Members Carmel Presbyterian church .at herMessrs. Geo. Hess, W. O. Goodwin, •home on Wednesday afternoon. j j, Sheppard, A. Clark and J. Flynn; Mr. and Mrs. John Elder spent, a Truant Officers, J. W. Ortwein; few days last week in Toronto visit- Caretaker, Geo. Hudson; S. Rennie, . Mr. George chairman entertained the Board to a Oyster Supper at restaurant after was enjoyed by other page. Hockey Notes The hockey season opened on the local rink on Wednesday evening of last week. The line-up was between I Crediton and Hensall teams. Hen- I sail won the game 4 to 2. There was j a large crowd of local fans out to ' but were beaten 6 to 3 by the Zuiich I team. The next game will be play­ ed here on Thursday evening, Janu­ ary 13011 between the Crediton and Hensail teams. The rink is in good condition of standard size and well lighted. A number of good games will be played here this winter. School Board Meeting Hexisall, Jan. 8 The regular School Board meeting was held January 7th at 8 p.m. for the appointment of officers for the new year with results as follows: iting with Mrs. Elder’s sisters, Dr. ' Musical Jnstrumentor. Jennie Smillie and Miss Margaret' jjess retiring Smillie. 1 i’_ ’ 1. . At Carmel Presbyterian church t]16 Kosy Rorner the pastor, Rev. Mr. Young preach- the meeting which ed at both services. In t'he evening Rev. Mr. Young and Miss Irene Hog- | ' garth sang a duett. Miss Dorothy McQueen will leave J The W.M.S. of the United church for London on Tuesday, January 18 held their first regular meeting for to begin training for a nurse at Vic-1 this yeai’ in the basement qf the toria Hospital. Dorothy’s many J church on Thursday afternoon, friends wish her success. Mrs. William Lammie accompan­ ied by her two Amy and Greta and hex* sister Miss Martha Hunter were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lamniie, of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harvey, of Kip- •pen, have moved into the village and othei’ business discussed, are now nicely settled in their new.'Hess favored with a beautiful solo, home on Queen St. West that they Mrs. Charles McDonnell very ably recently purchased from the Alex. I dealt with the first chapter in the Munn Estate. !new study book “A New Churoh The officers of the Y. P. S. of the j Faces a New World.” The meeting United church met at the home of closed by singing hymn 225 and Mrs. the president, Miss Greta Lajnmie on Monday evening. A business ses­ sion was (held and a program for the coming winter was arranged. Mr. J. W. Bonthron returned on ’Saturday from Hanovei’ where and Mrs. Bonthron were attending the funeral of theii’ brother-in-law the late Norman Pepplei’, Mrs. Bon­ thron will remain ill Hanover with her sister and.family for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowen and * Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer, of Grand Bend j and Mr. Leslie Knight and son I ,-Howard, of Kitchener, were visiting! relatives in the village on Sunday;, i fowing^Velected: Mrs. Bowen , returned to Kitchener j — • with Mr. Knight on Sunday evening and will visit for a couple of weeks. At the United church on Sunday fair congregations were out at both services. The pastor, Rev. Arthur Sinclaii’ occupied his own pul'pit at both morning and evening services. At tihe morning service Mrs. All. Clark sang a solo and in the evening Miss Greta Lammie took the solo parts in the antihem. Mr. John Pepper, of Tuckersmith, has a new way of beating the bad roads and snow banks to get his family out to Sunday school and church on Sunday. He hitched his tractor to a sleigh, loaded up with his own family and as many neigh­ bors as the sleigh would hold and came into town over the bad roads at 12 to 15 miles an hour. The official opening of Hensail’s new skating rink took place on Wed-' daughters Misses he Meeting Thursday afternoon, good attendance of on There was a members. The president, Mrs. Cross presided over the business period and Mrs. Albert Spencer over the devotional period. The meeting op­ ened by singing hymn 9 9 and re­ peating the Lord’s prayer in unison. A number of reports were 'given and Mrs. Geo. ■ McDonnell pronounced the benedic­ tion. Wohelo Class Meeting, The Wohelo Class of the United church Sunday school held their reg­ ular cnonthly meeting in the school room of the church on Friday even­ ing with Miss Gladys Passmore pre­ siding. The meeting opened by singing a ihyimn and prayer. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Mildred .Scruton. Miss Eleanor Fisher favored with a piano solo. ! Election of officers for the class foi’ j 1938 thexx took place with the fol- ’ President, Edison I Forrest; vice-pres., Ed. Corbett; sec­ retary, Gladys Luker; treas., Gladys (Passmore; pianist, Miss McMurchie; asst., Miss Fisher; conveyance, Ted Munn. At the conclusion of the meeting a social hour was spent in games and contests and a lunch was served. The Wohelo Class of the United church Sunday School is a live organization of young men and women under theii* teacher Miss M. Ellis. ■ I KIRKTON The married men and young single mexx of the vicinity played a hockey game on the Kirkton arena last Thursday night all having a very enjoyable time. Miss Galopp, of Russeldale, re­ turned to her home having spent the past two weeks with her sister Mrs.HU W 1 JLIAIV L'WUIY JJICWV MIX W UVL j W VVA *. nesday evening. A big Carnival was Ross Marshall. put on, sponsored by the Hensall We are glad to report that little Chamber of Commerce and the Hon- Glenis Doupe, daughter of Mr. and sail Council, The Hensall Citizens Mrs. G, Doupe is better and return- Band was present and rendered a 1 ed to her home from Victoria HOS- huinber of selections during the ev“tI>itril, London. ening. Valuable prizes were giveix — for t'he different events. A very en­ joyable time was spent by the large ter with abundance of snow and cold crowd attending. weather. TihOy are snow shoeing, iSuixday, January 9th being the coasting down our hills and enjoy- f if ty-f if tlx anniversary of the organi-1 ia& our rink which is in wonderful zation of tihe Women’s Auxiliary of condition.^ , St. Paxil’s Anglican church Special! Services were held at the morning, Service at 11 a.m, Rev, Mr. Hunt ( Was the speaker and Spoke on Mis­ sions. At the afternoon Service at 3 p.m. Miss McNaughton, of London, was the guest speaker and gave a The Young people and children are enjoying the old-fashioned win- Mr. Robert Gardiner returned to London after spending the past two weeks with his mother Mrs. J. Gar­ diner. Mrs, Jas. Squires, of Woodham spent the week-end with Iler daugh­ ter Mrs. L. Stone, CREDITON Mr. W. H. Wood, of Toronto, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerr a1 few riays this week- Mr. Harold Fahrner returned to O. A. C, at Guelph on Monday after spending the holidays at the home of his parents Mr, and Mrs, A. Fahrner, Miss Edna Beaver, of London, spent the week-eiid at her home here. Miss Marguerite Ghettinger has Evangelical Ladies’ Aid The annual business meeting of the Ladies’ Aid and W. M, S. was held recently. The president took •charge of the Devotional Exercises. Letters of appreciation were read from shut-ins who' were remem’ bered at Christmas. Rev. A. ®. Pletch presided over the election of officers, (Splendid reports were giv­ en by the officers and 'committee of different committees. The W. M. S. returned after spending the holidays! Mrs. Albert Morlock reported $136 in Chicago1, • M. Howard Haist, df ’Fenwick spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W< H. Finkbeiner, Mr. Arthur Haist, of spending a few days at here, The ice harvest began when Mr. Edward Fahrner began cutting ice for Mr. Gillespie, of Ex­ eter. (Some of the local men have received employment as a result of this activity. The thickness of the ice was found to vary somewhat but avereaged about ten inches in thickness and is of excellent quality. The Friendship Bible Class of the United churcih Sunday School held their election of officers which re­ sulted as follows; Teacher, Mr. T. Trevethick; president, Andy Math­ ers; vice-pres., Samuel King; sec-; retary, Lawrence Schwartz. One evening last week the Living Mrs. Hy. Kuhn; Con. ofjtlower and Links Class of the Evangelical Sun- Good Cheer, Mrs. day School held a surprise party at Con. of Funeral Decoration, Mrs. J. the home of one of their members • Morlock; Con. of Parsonage, Mrs. M. Miss Reta Ratz, who is leaving to Ewald; Con. of Transportation, Mrs. Chicago, is his home on Monday 00 raised for Missions. The ladies Aid Treasurer, Mrs, Hugo iSchenk total recepits $.220,58 with a bal­ ance in treasury pf $192.51 and Mrs. E. Faist, secretary of Literature re­ ported that 11-4 (members took tlje reading course. The election of of­ ficers resulted as follows; President, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Secretary, Mrs. IH. M. Faist; Corres­ ponding Secretary, Mrs. H, K, Eil- ber; W. M. >8. Treasurer, Mrs. A. Morlock; IL. A. Treasurer, Mrs. Hu­ go Schenk; Pianist, Mrs. Emmery Fahrner; Assistant Pianist, Mrs. H- Morlock; Secretary of Literature, Mrs. Ezra Faist; Auditors, Mrs. H. K. Eilber and Mrs. E. K. (Fahrner; Con. of Social Committee, Mrs. R. Finkbeiner; Con. of Serving Com., D- Finkbeiner; 1st Vice-Pres., Art Amy; 2nd Vice-President, A. E. Pletch; 3rd Vice-Pres., Thos. Mawhinney; Recording WOODHAM The regular meeting of the W,M.S, was held last';Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. (Rev,) Laing with 23 members present. The first Vice-President Mrs. J. camm con­ ducted the meeting while Mrs. Fred Doupe convenor of Group No. 1, was in charge of the program. The theme was “The Church and What it means” was read by Mrs. John Camm after which hymn 143 was sung and all repeated the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. Fred Doupe read the Devotional Leaflet; Mrs. Wm. Rodd gave a poem “What The New Year Brings” A short time was taken for business and Mrs. Ray Mills invited the lad­ ies to come to her ihome for the next meeting. Mrs. Whitfield Swit­ zer gave the 3rd chapter of the Study Book and made it quite interesting; Mrs, F, McNaughton gave a paper on Christian Stewardship; Mrs. Rev. Laing read a temperance paper; Miss Hannah Rinn gave the Bible Character "The Hymn 12O> whs Camm closed the er. A delicious E. G. Wenzel; train* at Victoria Hospital, London ' E. K. Fahrner; (Secretary of Tithixxg and presented her with a token of ‘ Mi’s-A. E. Pletch; Secretary of Pray- remembrance. The evening was j er (League, Mrs. C. Hill; .Secretary of spent in music and games after which a very delightful lunch, was served. The teachers and officers of the United Church Sunday School met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Gladman on Thursday evening. After listen­ ing the United Church broadcast, Rev. Mr. Gladman conducted a wor­ ship period and problems pertaining to Sunday School workers were dis­ cussed. The hostess served a dainty lunch and a hearty vote of thanks was tendered Rev. and Mrs. man for their hospitality. Presentation At a meeting of the Young peoples League on Friday evening, a very pleasant occasion took place when Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Morlock re­ cently imarried and very active mem­ bers of the league, were presented with a beautiful mirror. Thelma Webei’ presented the gift and Gor­ don Ratz read the address to which by Miss Ruth England. Mrs. Gerald j 7,wicicel« gave a demonstration on' Oratorical Contest, Mrs. C. iSims; Secretary of Temperance, Mrs. Wes. Wein; Con. of Membership & Maga­ zine, Mrs. J. Finkbeiner. The meet­ ing was closed with prayer by Rev. A. E. Pletch. Glad- Women’s Institute The regular meeting of the W. I* met in the Town Hall with the president in the chair. The meeting opened by singing the Ode and re­ peating the Lord’s Prayer. Business was transacted. Roll call was ans­ wered by a health building habit when a goodly number responded. The motto was ‘‘Where the sun does not enter the doctor does.” The se­ cretary Mrs. L. Wein gave an outline of ‘‘Bymanship” as taken during the course at Exeter. Mrs. L. England took the chair for the program which was as follows: song ‘‘When the (Lights are Low”; current events by Mrs. Wes. Wein; piano instrumental Mr. and Mrs. Morlock responded in words of grateful appreciation for ••^ealtli” taking care of contagious the fine gift. The Young .People’s disease showing .how to prevent it League joins in heartiest felicitations spreau.ng; health song; trio by Nor- to the estimable couple, with our i ma Fahrner, Pauline Faist, Elaine best wishes for a long, happy and Fahrner; reading “’New Years” Mrs. A Wein; all took part in a spelling bee Miss R. England winning the Mrs. Freeman Morlock, one prosperous future. Young People’s League Last Friday evening a ;___ _____ _____D „ goodly! Pize> crowd gathered in the Sunday School lhe valued members, was present- auditoriuim of the Evangelical church e(f with an electric iron on the oc- for a young people’s meeting. Delton , casion of her recent marriage. A Finkbeiner (conducted the devotion song “I Love You Truly.” Hostesses and aroused interest in a short song! were kits. A. Wein, Mrs. L. Wein, service. Misses iRuby and Norma Mrs. L. England, Mrs. R. Finkbeiner Finkbeinex’ contributed a vocal duet.; A vote of thanks was given Mrs. E. Lawson seconded by Mrs. C. Sims.Miss Alma 'Smith gave a .reading; Gordon Ratz discussed the topic of New Year’s resolutions for the lea­ gue to aspire to. 'Corresponding scripture was read iby |A'da Gaiser. After the repeating of the benedic­ tion the meeting was dismissd. Beautifully Decorated In keeping with the festive season just over, many Crediton homes were beautifully decorated this year, and it was well worth the time taken to drive through the town and view these. Trees on lawns, Christmas trees on verandahs, and in many cases whole houses a mass of col­ oured lights, turned our streets into veritable fairylands, and were a vivid and concrete evidence of the fact that “goodwill toward men” was decided­ ly the ruling spirit in Crediton this Yuletide. Mission Circle The annual business meeting of the Mission Circle of the Evangel­ ical Church was held on the evening of January 4 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ratz. The meeting was opened by the President, Mrs. Freeman Morlock. The business part of the meeting was conducted by Rev. Mr. Pletch. The election of officers resulted as follows; Pres., , Mrs. Freeman Morlock; Vice-Pres., Mrs. Lawrence Wein; iSecretary, Ruby Finkbeiner; Treasurer, Irene Fahner; Pianist Leila Mollard. The girls made many plans for the com­ ing year and trust that 1938 will be | a very happy and successful year for. For Good Quality Reading arid the Mission Circle. | Sowing Glasses — Sec S. B. Taylor. Shower for Recent Bride ; Jeweller, Exeter. A delightful evening was spent re-1 cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs.! a miscellan-! 1 The community rink has been we place or attraction the past week. On Monday night Elimville defeated Winchelsea in a very fast game of broom ball the score being 3-1. Tues­ day iqight saw a real good exhibition of hockey. Thursday night Elimville defeated Zion in a real Friday night a double broom ball was played game between Elimville Zion the former winning by a score of 3 to 1. The secoiid game between Elimtllle North and Wihchelsda th? I later winning 5-0. j Mrs, Frank Brock had the mis-1 fortune to frill down collar breaking ( An Appreciation As a New Year opens, the corres­ pondent would express his apprecia­ tion to the contributors for the as­ sistance given during the past year in covering the news of the commun­ ity and reporting the meetings of local organizations. We have always sought to make this a home-town paper, not only to Crediton residents but to the people of this immediate district, and we appreciate the fact that a number have assisted wonder­ fully. To some readers, this column may seem of little interest, but to many others it a "breath of home” and particularly enjoyable to the Old Boys and Girls who refer to Crediton as their home town. Our appreciation goes out particu­ larly to those who report the meet­ ings of organizations. In this case we believe that an active and cap­ able press secretary not only does us a favor, tout also exercises an impor­ tant part in creating and sustaining a favorable opinion of his or her or­ ganization and in building up good­ will among members and non­ mem b er S. It is publicity that keeps anything going through a place in the public eye. It is by a continuance of your co-operation that continued success is assured. WINCHELSEALawrence Wein when eous shower was held in honor of! Mrs, Freeman Morlock recent (bride. There were twenty-five young ladies present. The rooms of the spacious lioxne were decorated in air appro­ priate manner with streamers of pink and white draped from the ceiling to the windows and doors. When Mrs. ’ Morlock entered the homo she was ushered to a chair tinker an archway which Was prettily decorated in pink and white where she was given slips of paper designating where the gifts were hidden about the rborn. After opening the many beautiful gifts the bride thanked the girls for so i kindly remembering her. Lunch was served, games and a social time en- her right arm and was badly Shaken joyed. | up. We hope tor a speedy recovery. fast game, header of the first south and Story of Ruth.” sung and Mrs, J. meeting with pray- lunch was served by the hostess and her committee. A special feature of this meeting was “this day” being Mrs. Chas. Cainm’s fifty-first wedding anniversary. Con­ gratulations were given her by all and all joined hands and sang “For she’s a jolly good fellow. Friends of Mr, and Mrs William Thompson were sorry to know that their little daughtex* Dorothy was taken to Victoria Hospital last Tues­ day morning to be operated on fox* appendicitis Latest report is she is getting along nicely. Miss Elva Arney, of (Saskatchewan is holidaying with hex* aunt uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rodd other friends around here. Mr. Wesley Shier, of London, a recent visitor with friends here. Miss Gladys Shier, of Kirkton visited Sunday last with hei’ sister, Mrs. Victor Chatten. Mrs. Wm. Thompson is with hex’ brother Mr. Clayton of London. Y. J>, S, Eldest Officers The Y. p. fi. of the United Church held their annual meeting and elec­ tion of officers on Friday evening last at the home of Mr, Ed. Lamport The meeting was in charge of the president John Lamport and was opened -by singing hymn “Jesus Bleep Me Near The Cross” after which Rev. D. Gladman . led in prayer, A topic was then given by Kenneth Baker and a very interesting address by Rev, D. Gladman entitled straight and Crooked Thinking, followed by a guitar selection by Roy Morenz. Then came the election of officers, in charge of Rev. Mr, Gladman which resulted as follows: President, Nola Sweitzer; Vice-Pres„ John Lamport; Secretary, Harold Finkbeiner; Treas. Emmerson Lovie; pianist, Lillian Lovie; assistant pianist, Rev, Donald Gladman; Christian Citizenship Committee, Ida Sweitzer, Orval Mel­ lin, Mil ton iSweitzer; Christian Culture Committee, Lillian Lovie, R. Baynham, Wray Sweitzer; Christian Missions, Evelyn Clarke, Elva Adams Roy Morenz. Meeting closed by the Mizpah benediction. DASHWOOD Dr. W. D, Bryce, L.D.S., D«D,& DENTAL SURGEON Al office in Hartleib Block, Dash­ wood, first, three days of week and at office .over the Post office, ip Zu­ rich, last three days of week, DR. W. B, COXON, B.V. Sc. Veterinary Surgeon Phone 96 Zurich, Ont. 8. Baker and son past week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack, spent the friends in Detroit and Windsor, Mrs. L. Moren? spent the week­ end with friends in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Hy, Hoffman, Harry and Gertrude were Sunday visitors wit'll friends in Kitchener. Miss Anna Tieman is spending this week in London. Mr. and Mrs, Felix Wilds left on Monday for Chicago where they will remain for some time. Mr. Oluf Pedersen has been very busy putting in his supply of ice which is very good this year. SHIPKA and and THAMES ROAD this week for spend the re- its opening was visiting . Hanna Miss Nola Hutchinson, of Park­ hill, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nelson. Mrs. John Sharpe received the sad news of her brother’s sudden death Rev. Mr. Turner of Pt. Huron Mr, Ivan Sharpe and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lovie attended the funeral on Monday last. ISacrament will be observed in this church next Sunday morning at 10.30 Mrs. Wm. then offic- Ladies’ Aid The regular annual meeting of the Ladies’ Aid was held held Wednes­ day, January 5th at the home of Mrs. M%tt. Sweitzer with 12 mem­ bers and four visitors present. The president Mrs. Baker presided. The meeting opened with singing a hymn and prayer by Rev. Mr. Gladman. Reports were given. Roll call re­ sponded with presenting the “Bells”. Scripture lesson was read by Milt Ratz; reading by Mrs. Swietzer. Rev. Mr. Gladman took charge of the election of ers which are as follows; President, Mrs. Ed. Lamport; First Vice-Pres., Mrs. Wm. Ratz; Second Vice-Pres., Mrs. Roy Ratz; Secretary, Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. J. Ratz; Treasurer, Mrs. Milt Ratz; Assistant Treasurer, Mrs. L. Fink­ beiner; Missionary Treasurer, Mrs. Matt. Sweitzer; pianist, Mrs. Roy Ratz and Mrs. Milt. Ratz; Flower Committee, Miss Pearl Keyes, Mrs. <A. Finkbeiner, Mrs. Major Baker; Parsonage* Committee, Miss P. Keyes* Mrs. Lorn© Finkbeiner, Mrs. Ernest Keyes; Chaplain, Mrs. Albert Gaiser and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer, president Mrs. then in charge. was added and we also decided to hold our meetings the first Thursday of each month instead of Wednesday also to have a birthday box at each of the meetings. Meeting was closed with prayer and a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. The new Ed. Lamport was One new member James Gardiner left Florida where he will mainder of the winter. The W. M. S. held meeting at Mrs. Chas. Allisons. They had a good year financially. Rev. Mr, Moore will give his pic­ ture talk this Friday in the church He spent part of last summer in the Holy Land. The hockey team put up a good show at the Arena on Tuesday and with a little more practice should do better. The skating rink, east of the church, should be moved to a more suitable site, and if this were done more interest might be shown than at present. Mr. and Mrs. Rolan'd Williams and family and Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Mair and family were the guests or Mr. and Mrs. Alf day night. Edgar Monteith end in Toronto. Mr. Roibt. Kydd road to recovery. The church annual meeting is set for Tuesday night, January 18tfo. It will take the form of a social gather­ ing. We hope all members deavor to be present. Miss Evelyn Hunkin has the place of Mrs. Gollings church piano during the latter’s ab­ sence. it Hunkin on Tues- spent the week- is now on the will en- taken at the My Entire Stock of Dry Goods, Shoes, Rubbers, Hardware and Paints sell sell sell OVERALLS—Reg. $1.50, selling $1.35. OVERALLS—Reg. $1.10 as low as 89 c. FLEECE-LINED COMBINATIONS AND Reg. $il.6O, selling for SILK BLOOMER AND PlANTEES—Regular 39c. selling for 29c. LADIES’ SILK CREPE SLIPS' — Regular 9 8c., selling for 79c. LADIES’ CELEANSE SLIPS — Regular 89 c., selling for 69c. WOMEN’S COTTON SLIPS—Regular 49c., sell­ ing. for 39c. CHILDREN’S HYGEIAN VESTS—Splendid val­ ue, sizes 24 to 32, Regular 60c„ selling for 50c CHILDREN’S PENMAN’S WINTER VESTS & BLOOMERS—'Regular 35 c., selling for 29c. WOMEN’S WINTER VESTS & BLOOMERS— Regular value 50c., selling for 40c. SPECIAL VALUES ON CHILDREN’S AND WOMEN’S HOSE—AU sizes. MEN’S BOYS’ MEN’S TWO-PIECED SUITS' $1.25 per suit. MEN’S HEAVY RIBBED WOOL TWO-PlE.CE SUITS—Regular $1.85, selling for $1.49. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PANTS & VARNISHES —All on sale at 25c. per cent, off list price. HEAVY JUTE HORSE BLANKETS — Regular $3.25, selling as low as $2.29. 25 PER CENT. OFF ON ALL HARNESS PARTS AND HARDWARE. SPECIAL BARGAINS ON MEN’S AND BOYS HEAVY WORK SHOES AND HEAVY MACK­ INAW RUBBERS. LADIES’ AND MEN'S FINE RUBBERS AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES Stock Reducing Sale M. C. SLEAMON Centralia Ontario III will be offered for sale at 25 per cent, off regular values beginning January 14th and continuing to February 19th PRINTS—Regular 25 c. per yd. sell for 20c. yd. PRINTS—Regular 20c. per yd. sell for 16c. yd. FLANNELETTES— Regular 25c. per yard for 19c. per yard. TEA TOWELS—(Ready-made, regular 25c. for 19c. each. TEA TOWELLING—Regular 3'0c. per yard, for 25c. per yard. ROLLER TOWELLING—Regular 22c. per yard, sell for 17c. per yard. CURTAIN MATERIAL—Natural shade, regular 50c. per yard, sell for 39c. per yard. LAGE CURTAIN MATERIAL—Regular 25c. per yard, sell for 19c. per yard. POLKA, DOT GUARANTEED SUN AN TUB FAST CURTAIN MATERIAL—-Regular 19c. per yard, sell for 17c. per yard, BLACK 'SATEEN—Regular 45 c. per yard, sell for 32c. per yard. COTTON BROADCLOTH — All colors, regular 20c. line selling for 16c. per yard. .IRISH TABLE LINEN—Real quality, regular 85c. per yard, selling for 75c. per yard. LINEN TABLE d>OTHS—H yard square, reg. $1.49, selling for $1.25. PINE TREE LINEN TABLE CLOTHS—52 x 52 inches, regular $1.15, selling for 89 c. RAYON FINISH BEDSPREADS—Regular price $3.00r selling for $2.59. WOMEN’S flannelette night gowns — Regular 69c., sell for 49c. WOMEN’S FLANNELETTE LONG-SLEEVED NIGHT GOWNS—Regular 90 c., sell for 76c. SILK BLOOaiER SETS—Regular $1,10, selling for 90c.