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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-04-21, Page 5MR. FARMER For Outstanding and Profitable RESULTS Feed PIONEER FEEDS FOR POULTRY Pioneer Chick Mash, Growing Mash Big 3 Laying Mash FOR HOGS Pioneer Weaning Rations, Hog Grower, Hog Finisher, Pork Producer (Concentrate) FOR CATTLE Pioneer 16, 18 or 24 per cent. Dairy Ration 32 per cent. Dairy Concentrate, Bulky Sweet Dry & Freshening Ration Results are the only sound measure of feed value. Pioneer feeds have proven their superiority because they produce pro­ fitable results. We are here to give you service and satisfaction. Drop in and look over the feeds. Take home a bag and watch it produce results. J. A. TRAQUAIR, Exeter the'’ winter with his daughter, Mrs. Harris, of Ailsa Craig, was up for the sale accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harris. Slaviii-Elgie A quiet but pretty Easter wedding took: place at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Elgie, of Tuckersmith Township', when their youngest daughter*, Dorothy Elaine was united in marriage to Glenn Slavin, son of Mr. Wm. Slavin and the late Mrs. Slavin, of Tuckersmith. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. 'Shephard,, pastor of Eg- mondville United church. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served. The young couple left the same afternoon for a wedding trip. On their return they will reside on the groom’s fine farm just east of Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Slavin are very popular and have the best wish­ es of their many friends. Sacred Band Concert A sacred band concert was held in the Town Hall on Sunday evening, put on (by the Hensall Citizen’s Band assisted by other local artists. A large auidienice was out to enjoy the program. Rev. Arthur Sinclair acted as‘chairman. The following was the program: “O, Canada,” by the band; hymn “Christ the Lord is Risen Today;” “Steady Boys,” sel­ ection .by the band; vocal solo, “Con­ sider the Lilies,” by Sam Rannie; cornet solo, “The Holy City,” by Rev. W. A. Young; march, “Tip Top,” selection by the band; violin solo, “(Souvenir,” by Geo. Grant; hymn, “All Hail the Power”; cornet solo, “Perfect Day,” by John Beer; serenade, “Twilight Echoes,” |by the band; chorus, “Santa Lucia,” by Public School children; trombone solo, “Aid Var.ie,” by Edward Little; march, “Connecticut,” by the band. Eastei> Services iS'pecial Easter services were held in the local chupches with large con­ gregations attending. At the Unit­ ed church the pastor, Rev. A. Sin­ clair, preached morning and evening interesting ..and appropriate ser­ mons. At the morning service Mrs. A. Clark and Mr. H. Horton took the special parts in the anthem and a quartette by Miss Florence Welsh, Mrs. Hess, Messrs H. Horton and W. O. Goodwin. In the evening a solo was rendered by Mr. Claude Blowes and special, pants were taken by Miss Florence Welsh, Mrs. Hess, Messrs. Horton and W. O. Goodwin. On Friday evening preparatory ser­ vices were held in the church with a good attendance and on Sunday morning Sacrament was observed. At Carmel Presbyterian church the pastor, Rev. W. A. Young preached both morning and evening to large congregations and the choir rendered special Easter music. Solo parts in the anthem were taken by Miss Irene Hoggarth and a duet “Easter Halleliulia” by Mrs. Young and Mrs. McLaren and a quartette by Messrs. J. Bengough, Roy Mc­ Laren and Frank Battersby were given in the morning. At the ev­ ening service two anthems were rendered solo parts being taken by Mrs. W. A. Young. A quartette *was given by Misses Margaret Dougal, Irene Hoggarth and Messrs. James Bengough and R. Y. McLaren. Pre­ paratory services were held in the church on Friday morning at 11 o’clock with the pastor, Rev. Mr. Young in change. HENSALL FOR SALE—'Brick house in Hen­ sail, the property of Mrs. Margaret Earcett. This property is in good repair and can be purchased on very reasonable terms.—C. V. PICKARD, phone 165, Exeter. Madam LeMasurier, Permanent Waving Specialist, of Toronto, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Hensall, April 27th, for the purpose of per­ manent waving all the latest methods with or without electricity. Try our latest creation Machineles's wave. Open for business 9 a.m. One day only. Additional Hensall news will be found on another page. Miss Mary Little, of London, spent Easter Sunday at her home. Mr. Fred Manns is not improving as well as bis friends would wish. IMr. Robt. Morrison, of Woodstock spent Easter Sunday with his sister Mrs. James Priest. Mrs. Thos. Parlmer is spending! a week or two visiting relatives and friends in London, Miss Ethel Murdock has been spending a couple of weeks with | friends in Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, of To­ ronto, were recent visitors with Mr. <ind Mrs. Charles Jinks. 'Mr. Fred Beer has purchased the property of the late Mrs. John Mc­ Kenzie, on Queen".St., West. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Blatc'hford have returned home after a pleasant visit with Toronto relatives. Mrs. Emily Boyle, of Toronto, spent Easter with her mother Mrs. Richard Welsh and other relatives. Mrs. A. J. Switzer and two child­ ren and Mrs. Albert Bowen, of Grand Bend, visited relatives in town on Tuesday. Miss Mary McKaig, of Exeter, spent Easter Sunday with her mother Mrs. Mary McKaig and her aunt Miss Eliza Newell. Mr. Levi Rands has rented the home of the late Miss Clara Volland on Queen St. and moved his family to their new home last week. Mr. Robert McGregor, of Tucker­ smith Township, who was seriously hurt while working in the bush a few weeks ago, is now improving nicely. Mr. G. M. Drysdale, who has been confined to his home for several weeks suffering! from a severe at­ tack of rheumatism is now slowly recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. McDonell accompanied by their daughter Miss Dorothy and grand daughter Patsy McDonell, spent a few days last week visiting relatives ,in Toronto. Mr. Geo. Ferguson has purchased from the executors of the estate of the late Joshua Ashton the property on South Richmond St., now rented by Mrs. Peter Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Dewar, of Bayfield, who recently purchased the property of the late Miss Jessie Moir, on Queen St., have moved here and are now nicely settled in their new home. Mr. Walter Fee held an auction sale of his household effects on .Sat­ urday afternoon. A large crowd at­ tended the sale and everything sold well. The real estate was. not sold. Mr. Geo. Elliott, of Clinton was the auctioneer. Mr. Fee who has spent At St. Paul’s Anglican church Communion services was held on Friday morning at 10 o’clock con­ ducted by the rector Rev, M. A. Hunt. Special faster service was held ip the church Sunclay evening. Death of James Dodds Word was received by friends here last11 week that Mr. James Dodds had passed away at his home in Brook­ dale, Man., on Saturday, April 2nd, aged 82 years, 1 month and 21 days. Mr. Dodds was born in the Hensall district on February 12th, 1856 and spent his early life here, In 1878 he went West and taught school at Meadow Lea Man., for several years. He then took up a homestead about 20 miles north of Carlberry, near the present village of Brookdale, this was before the C.P.R. went through. In 1898 he married Miss Sarah Taylor, of Muskoka, Ont., at Partage La Prairie, Man. Mr. Dodds endured all the hardships of the early settlers on the prairies. He had built up a fine farm and beautiful home. Mr. .and Mrs. Dodds made welcome any visitors from this part of Ontario. He was a mem/ber of the first municipal council of North Cypress and always took a deep interest in the affairs of his adopted province. In 1935 he retired from the farm and moved into Brookdale. He was a member of the Presbyterian church and a Liberal in politics. 'Mrs. Dodds died in 1928. He is survived by four children Martha, George and Gordon of Brookdale and Lome, of Van­ couver, B.C. Two sisters Mrs. reter Robertson, of Winnipeg and Mrs. A. W. Blackwell, of Brandon and one brother John Dodds, of Asquith, Sask. Among the older residents of the Hensall district the news of_ his passing will be received with deep regret. GRAND BEND Amongst those who visited their homes here for Easter were: Miss Cora Oliver, Miss Joyce Pfaff, Mr. Jack Patton, Miss Reta Pfaiff, of London; Misses Bernice and Isobell Webb, of Toronto; Miss Fay Hamil­ ton, of Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lombard, of Pt. Huron visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Holt over the week-end where Mrs. Lombard’s father is quite ill at present. Mr. and Mrs. Latimer Grieve re­ turned from California on Saturday where they spent 'the winter, also Mrs. Fred Southcott returned with them. 'Seeding is th‘e order of the day with the farmers. Mr. Norman Turnbull is putting m the basement for his new house. Mr. and Mrs. Eisenbaoh and fam­ ily, of Detroit, were visitors last week with Mrs. Eisenbach’s father and mother Mr. and Mrs. John RaVelle. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mollard and family, of Bridgen' with Mr. and Mrs. Abner Mollard. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lawrence, ■of Brantford with Mr. and Mrs. Gib. .Station, on Sunday. Dr. Kennedy, of Detroit, has bought the Ward property and mov­ ed in this week. Miss Velma Baker, of London, visited her mother Mrs. Hettie Bak­ er on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott, of Sarnia are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Paterson. MOUNT CARMEL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Radcliffe, Mrs. (Dr.) Mitten and Shirley, of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. James Hall and family, of Clandeboye, spent Easter with Mrs. Ed. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ryan rand Miss Nellie Ryan,, of Chicago, spent the* week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. N. Geromette, of London, are visiting with Coughlins and Geromettes. « iMrs. W. Roulands, of London, is visiting her sister Mrs. T. Roulands. Mr. Joseph Regan, of Stratford- ville, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. M. Regan. Misses Elizabeth Dietrich and Francis Campbell, of London, spent Easter at their homes here. Miss Madaleen Glavin, of Colgan, is spending the Easter vacation with her father Mr. Joseph Glavin. Mr. Dennis Collins, of near To­ ronto, spent the week-end with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ducharme, of Cihatham, spent the week-end with the latter’s sister Miss Margar­ et Hogan. Mrs, Pat. Sullivan, Jr., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Kearns, of Wal­ lacetown. " 'Mr. and Mrs. T. Denomme and family, of Detroit, spent the week­ end with tihe latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. John Regier. Celebrates Golden Wedding , Mr. and Mrs. John Regier cele­ brated the fiftieth anniversary of tbeir wedding ,on Monday with a High Mass celebrated by Rev. Fr. Fogarty at nine o’clock, followed by a mock wedding breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Regier have a family of six, Albert, Charles, Joseph, Peter, Mrs. L. Dietrich and Mrs. T. Ducharme, of Detroit. They have also thirty- five grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Regier are enjoying the best of health, Evangelical Church. Reports Successful Year The annual congregational meeting of Zion Evangelical Church was held in the Sunday School auditorium on Wednesday evening and Rev. A. E. Pletch, pastor of the church, pre­ sided. A large attendance evidenced the intense interest manifested in the welfare and successful operation Of th church’s various organizations and as reports were read it became apparent that Zion Evangelical, un­ der the leadership of its pastor and Officials, had completed one of its most successful years.' The finances have ibeen well sustained in spite of economic conditions exisiting. The total amount of moneys raised this year by all departments reached almost $5550. The Women’s Association is one of the most active and helpful or­ ganizations connected ' With the church. It ihas a large membership. Their work ns varied. They made THURSDAY, APJtW. SIt.1, 1938THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE CREDITON Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wein are visiting for a few days in St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Geprge Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lowrey, of Camla- chie, were visitors in town on Sun­ day. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Moir and dau­ ghter Jean, of Detroit, visited friends here over t'he week-end. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Haumeller, of Detroit, visited with Mr, Charles Eilber over the week-end. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Renney, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hirtzel, of Detroit, visited over the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hirtzel. Miss Evelyn Sippel, of Hanover, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Fritz and daugh­ ter Mary Lou, of Zurich, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H, K. Eilfoer, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sayers and little son Billy, of Dresden, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Tel­ ler . Mr. and Mrs. Farr, of Fenwick, are spending a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Misener. Miss Lulu Morlock, of Windsor, is spending the holidays at her home here. Mr. Richard Wagner and lady friend, of London, Miss Gertrude Haist, of Goderich, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Haist. IMiss Lulu Gaiser, of McMalster University, Hamilton, is spending the holidays at her home here. 'Mr. Fred Kerr has started his usual spring sowing. Miss Helen Telt’er, of London, spent the Easter hoJdays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Telfer. There was a large attendance at the United church Sunday School on Easter Sunday when a special pro­ gram was given as follows: recita­ tions by Marlene Cliff, Evaline Mack, Frederick Tilly; exercise, “Bringing of Easter Tidings” by Eunice King and Winnifred Mack; song, “In the Garden” by Mrs. Mit- ckell’s class of girls; ladies' quart­ ette entitled “'Calvary” by Mrs. Jas. Mawhmney, Mrs. B. Kestle, Mrs. L. Schwartz and Mrs. R. Schwartz. A pageant “The First Easter” was pre­ sented by Mrs. Woodall’s class. ■On Good Friday of last week, Mr. Christian Fahrner was pleasantly surprised when the members of his family and friends enjoyed with him the celebration of his seventy­ fifth birthday. Birthday gifts and congratulations were m order. Mr. Fahrner is still enjoying very good health. Out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Fahrner, Kitchen­ er; Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Betschen and son Jack, Mr. S. Merritt and Miss 0. Merritt, of London. Evangelical Mission Circle The monthly meeting of the Evan­ gelical Mission Circle was held at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Maurice Beaver on Tuesday evening April 12th, The president, Mrs. Freeman Morlock, was in charge of the busi­ ness. Alma Smith acted as chairman of the program. The chapter of the study book ‘Highland Heritage’ was discussed by Clara Gaiser. Her dis­ cussion which revealed the simple yet sincere life of the moutain people proved to be very interesting. The scripture was read and an instrumen­ tal by Leila Mollard. A solo, very appropriate for Passion week, was sung by Alma Smith. The program was followed by a very instructive Biblical contest, after which a light lunch was served. Women’s Association The regular meeting of the Wo­ men’s Association of, the United church was held on Thursday, April 14th with First Vice-pres. Mrs. Roy Swartz in charge. The meeting op­ ened by singing the hymn “There is a Green Hill Far Away,” after which Mrs. W. Wright offered prayer. Mrs. J. O. Lovie read the Scripture lesson. 'Sixteen members responded to roll call and 1 visitor. Words of appreciation were heard from sick members and friends who had been remembered with flowers. After the business session Mrs. G. Zwiciker gave a splendid reading entitled; “Easter” and Mrs. F. W. Clark and Mrs. C. C. Misener sang a beautiful duet “In the Garden.” The meet­ ing closed by singingi the hymn “Christ the Lord is Risen Today” and the Mizpah benediction. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs. C. G. Misner and Mrs. Gerald Zwicker. g'llllllllllllllllllllllllll|llllllllllllllllllllllll|||||||||||l||l||||||||M | THE RED and WHITE STORE | | GROCERY SPECIALS J = MAPLE LEAF SALMON, 1-2 pound tin .............................................................CJlctl 16c EE § PURE CANE SUGAR ....................................... 101b. for 55c f= = QUICK QUAKER OATS WITH GLASS WARE................. per package 29c = § FOREST CITY BAKING POWDER WITH PREMIUM per tin 25c |l || 1 POUND AROMA COFFEE WITH CUP & SAUCER ........................ all for 39c s || PEANUT BUTTER IN BULK .................................... ...........................2 lb. for 25c s § GOLDEN SPRAY CHEESE .......................................................... 1-2 lb. pkg.-2 FOR 25c. J B DUTCH SET ONIONS .......................................ZZZ.ZZ.. Z 4 POUNDS FOR 25c. H ==; ALSO A FULL LINE OF GARDEN SEEDS — STEELE BRIGG’S OR RENNIE’S S No. 4 Peas...............................3 tins for 25c.Dessert Pears No. 2 tin ................ each 10c. Sweet Corn ..............................3 tins for 25c.Supreme Shortening ............. 2 lbs. for 25c. Pork and Beans .....................3 tins for 25c.Pure Lard .............................. 2 lbs. for 25c. = BREAKFAST BACON, SLICED .................................................. per POUND 29c, = EE Phone 102 ROLLIES’ GROCERY . We Deliver H 131 calls on the sick and 139 letters and cards, together with 73 bou­ quets of flowers have been sent to the sick and shutins. They have an efficient staff of officers. This year their receipts totalled $353.07. Out of this they contributed $25.00 to the church budget; $25.00 for Mis­ sions and $10.00 for t'he flood-suf­ ferers. Rev. A, E. P.letch gave the report of the church, dealing with the suc­ cess attained toy the various organi­ zations of the church. He mentioned the loss sustained by the death of three members of the church, Mrs. Magdalena Haist, Mrs. Sarah Gaiser and Mr. Gottleib Fahrner. •F. W. Morloick financial steward, gave the report of the receipts and expenditures of the church, showing receipts through duplex envelopes of $1614.95; loose collections $16’0.88 and anniversary $'40.26. Mr. Clinton Morlock, Missionary Budget treasur­ er reported amount received for Mis­ sions and benevolences was grati­ fying. The Sunday School with A. Amy as Superintendent shows a satisfying report considering that one Sunday was lost during the period of the epidemic. The attendance for the year was 6557 an average of 129. Recently those present have num­ bered over 180. The total receipts amounted to $537.65. Mr., G. E. Faist is the efficient treasurer. Joe Finkbeiner, one of the audit­ ors gave his report and mentioned the fact that the different treasur­ ers had kept their books in splendid order. The Young People’s League has 55 members with an average atten­ dance off 25. 'The receipts for the year were $81.13. They contributed $15.00 for Missions and $10.00 to Christian Education. The following officers were elected Trustee Board, Harry Beaver; Cem­ etery Board, John Hirtzel; Class Leader, Mrs. Charles Treitz; assist­ ant, Christian Fahrner; financial, Steward, F. W. Morlock; Treasurer of Missions and Benevolences, Clin­ ton G. Morlock; aditors, H. K. Eil­ ber, Joe Finkbeiner. A motion of appreciation which was proposed by Earl Haist and sec­ onded by William 'Schwartz was passed to the local newspaper “The Exeter Times-Advocate” for the space so .generously given to the pub­ licity of church doings and t'he pas­ tor was instructed to write the Times-Advocate expressing this ap­ preciation. A resolution of appreciation was .passed to. the organist, choir, choir director, ,S. S. Superintendent for their untiring efforts and splendid service in the interests of the church. This successful and profitable meeting was brought to a close |by the pronouncement of title benedic­ tion. THAMES ROAD . The farm formerly occupied by Mr. W. McNicol has been purchased by Mr. David Gardiner, of Crom­ arty. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ford are moving to the farm formerly owned by Mr. John McNicol. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lamport are the .happy possessors of a baby daughter. Mrs. Lamport is in Sea­ forth Hospital. ’Mr. John Cann is under the doct­ or’s care. We are glad to say there is an improvement at the time of writing Mrs. p. Whitlock is making some gains under a trying illness. Easter services were cheery and (bright with a large icongregntion present. Mrs. John Hodgert sang a very acceptable number. iSOeding is in full swing. Clover has come through fine in this local­ ity (and the tractors are playing d large part during seeding. Farm •help is not plentiful. Bray’s Easter Week Specials $1.00 per Hundred off Regular Prices THIS WEEK ONLY! Here’s a genuine bargain. This ad. is worth $1.00 on every hundred Bray Chicks bought and delivered be-, tween now and midnight, Saturday, April 23rd. • All you have to do is clip the ad. out of the paper and bring it with you to get Bray chicks at $1.00 per hun­ dred off regular prices. This offer applies only to our present stock of day-old or started chicks, so get in early and secure your chicks while the supply lasts. First come first served. And remember, the offer is good only to Saturday night. BRAY HATCHERY Exeter, Ontario, Phone 246 or BEN CASE, R.R. 3, Exeter, Ont., or G. N. EVANS, Canada Packers, Limited, Exeter ELIMVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Herdman and daughter Miss Ila, o'f Strathroy were visitors with. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Herdman also Mr. . and Mrs. Wm, Bradshaw one day last week. The Easter services were well at­ tended here 'Sunday. Rev. ‘Mr. Pen­ rose preached an 'appropriate ser­ mon and the choir sang an Easter number. 'Several new mem/bplrs were received into the church. Mrs. Harold Bell and Mrs. Ed. Johns sang a duet in Sunday School “Sadly the Bells are Tolling.” Quite a few at­ tended the James St. Church, Exeter Sunday night to hear the Easter Cantata. Farmers commenced seeding last week. Mrs. Wes.^Horne,.Mrs. Will Rout- ly and Anna visited with the form­ er’s mother and sister, at Forest dur­ ing the week-end. ■Miss Lorena Johns, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole and Miss Leola Johns, of Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boyce, of Stratford and Mr. Johnny Johns, of St. Marys were Easter visitors at Mrs. J. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stephen and family visited with friends in Sea­ forth last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Pym are mov­ ing into Mr. Steve Pyne’s house in the village and we understand that Mr. and Mrs. Mervm Pym and fam­ ily intend moving to Thedford. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Johns,Mr. and Mrs. Will Elford spent Easter Sun­ day with Rev. A. E. and Mrs. Johns in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johns and Philip, Mr. Lloyd Johns and Patsy visited-Miss Bessie Johns in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Sun­ day. We are very glad to report that she is doing nicely after her recent operation. A baby daughter arrived - at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spar­ Let YOUR Chicks Judge the value of MASTER CHICK STARTER No matter what — or how much — a manufacturer tells you about Chick .Starter, YOUR CHICKS are the final judges! Master-Fed chicks have been telling their owners of the value of Master C'hicir iStarter year after year. They have told them of its value in terms of rapid economical growth, low mortality and quick feathering. Let YOUR Chicks be the judges.of MASTER CHICK STARTER this year. Get full information on this superior product from us next time you’re in. When you find how Master Chick Starter is built to do the job RIGHT, you’11 be more than willing to “let your chicks be the final judges!” Use MASTER CHICK STARTER h — Sold by — ERIC H. CARSCADDEN ling last week. Mr. Bill Johns is spending a few days with relatives in Exeter this week. Mrs. E. Heatherly, of London, was a visitor with iher niece Mrs. Lewis Johns on Saturday last. Mr. Arnold Edwards and friends, of Toronto, called at Mr. Ed. Johns Easter Sunday. Jaques - Murch A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Murch on Wednesday, April 6th at noon when their second daughter Bernice was united m marriage to Mr. Norman Jaques, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs..- Chas. Jaques, all of Usborne by Rev. Mr. Penrose. The bride, who was .given away by her father was prettily dressed in white satin with veil and carried a bou­ quet of carnations. Mr. Harry Murch brother of the bride played the wed­ ding march and Mrs. Howard Bell sang “I Love You Truly” during the signing of the register. 'Only the immediate relatives were present, Misses Eula Herdman and Gladys Johns waited on the tables. Floyd Cooper, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper was baptised also, The bride travelled in a navy flow­ ered crepe dress and navy coat, hat and accessories. Their honeymoon was spent in London, Sarnia and Michigan. They have since taken up their residence at Zion corner. Their many friends wish them every happiness. Mrs. E. F. Housen, Becher street, London, gave a treasure hunt show­ er recently for Miss Grace Hodgins, a bride-elect. Mrs. George Hodgins presided over the pretty tea table which was done with snapdragons on a handsome lace cloth. Mrs. B. Laird, Mrs. Chas. Alford and Miss Rhea Hodgins assisted.