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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-06-23, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THWISDAY, J (TNE 28r<l, 11)38 HENSALL Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Fee visited last week with relatives in Marlette, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Jas, A. Paterson spent a few days last week visiting rela­ tives in Detroit. Mrs. Samuel Pollock, of Saskatoon Sask., visited last week with her sis­ ter Miss Alice Kyle. Miss Mattie Ellis and Mrs, Fred Smallacombe were recent visitors See Advt. of Centralia Festival.Mr. Kenneth Manns, of London, spent the week-end at his Home, Miss Mae McNaughton, of Toron­ to, spent the week-end here with relatives, Mr, and, Mrs. John Scott aad fam­ ily, of Russeldale, spent Sunday With relatives. Mr. Harold Sherritt, of Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents ’with Guelph relatives, Mr, and Mrs. Thos, Sherritt. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shepherd and daughter, of Harrietsville, spent the week-end with relatives. Miss Marion Sinclair, of Toronto, spent the week-end with hei’ parents Rev. Arthur and Mrs. Sinclair* Mrs. Howe and baby, of Drum-, mondville, Que., is visiting with her. parents Mr. and Mrs. John Elder.Mr, and Mrs. Elliot Fairburn, of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday visiting with Mr and Mrs. Joseph Hudson.Mr, and Mrs. Henry Fink, of Han­ over, spent Sunday with their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Fink.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Prior and son, of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. Prior’s grand­ mother Mrs. Duncan McMartin. Mr. Norman Sinclair who for the past two years has neen attending Toronto University, passed all his examinations this term with high honors.Messrs. Albert Spencer & Son have started to build a new resi­ dence on the property on King St. they recently purchased from Mr. G. C. Petty.Mr. Harry McMillan, of Tavistock, who' recently bought the meat and grocery business of Mr. Errold Drummond, took posession of the business Monday morning.Mrs. James Troyer, Mrs. Acheson and Mr, Eldon Troyer, all of Toron­to and Mrs. Genmel, of Tuckersmith spent Saturday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bengougih accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. L. Mercer and daughter, all of London, spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred Manns. The Wohelo Class of the United Church School on Sunday morning presented Miss Marion Sinclair, daughter of Rev. Arthur and Mrs. Sinclair with a beautiful silver dish The induction service of the Rev Mr. Brooks will take place at the united church on Thursday evening June 30th. At the close of the ser­vice a reception will be tendered Mr. and Mrs. Brooks.It was Flower Day at the United^ church on Sunday, the church was beautifully decorated for the occa­ sion with flowers and canary birds Rev. Mr. Sinclair occupied his own pulpit both morning and evening. Large congregations were out to en­ joy tjlie services.The Hensall Public and Continu-1 ation Schools will close for the summer holidays at the end of this week. The Continuation School | will close on Thursday and the J?up-) in the * afternoon? Th e^Public ^School, Tuckersmith will be sorry to hear that she has suffered a bad attack of inflammatory rheumatism. She was taken taken to Dr. Moir’s hospit­ al, Huron sprigs, for treatment and is now showing some improvement. A preparatory service will be held in the United church on Friday ev­ening of this week and a communion service will be held on Sunday even­ ing. At the evening service Rev. Mr. Sinclair will give his farewell sermon to the congregation he has ministered to for so many years. He will leave next week for Blyth where he will become the pastor of the United church there. Chiselliurst Young People Make Presentation to Pastor The Young People’s Society of the Chiselhurst United Church held their regular meeting in the base­ ment of the church on Tuesday ev­ ening last with the president of the society, Miss Beatrice Drover presid­ ing. After the opening exercises and the devotional period the following program was given: piano solo, Ben­ son Stoneman; mouth organ and guitar selection Percy Wright; piano solo; Margaret Treffery; mouth or­ gan and guitar duet, Keith and Ken­ neth McLean. A pleasing feature of the evening was the presentation of a desk lamp to the pastor of the church Rev. Arthur Sinclair, Hen­ sall, w*ho is leaving shortly for his new charge in Bly th. The address was read by Miss’ Jean Venner and the presentation, on behalf of the young people’s society was made by Benson Stoneman. The address was as follows: Dear Mr. Sinclair,— The pleasant duty has been assign­ ed me by the members of the Young People’s Society of with this token, as ‘our lasting esteem, love. We could not without leaving in your hands some memorial, however trifling, of deep and abiding gratitude for youy un­ ceasing efforts to benefit us, When in future days you look upon this momento, let it be •of the deepest love our young hearts, iSigned on behalf People’s Society of Rev. Mr. Sinclair made a very feeling reply. A social hour was spent in games and contests and a lunch served. I and with Sea- Pardons and were recent Mrs. Fred R. Moir visited Mr, and Mrs. Fred the Cozy Corner Gordon Davis and of Toronto, Mr. George Fee is making a number of improvements to his resi­ dence on South Richmond St, Mr. A. W. E- Hemphill is making a number of improvements to his fine residence on King street.. Mr. and Mrs. E- K. Hutton little sop. spent Sunday visiting relatives at the Thames Road. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dinnin, forth, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Bolton of the Bound­ ary. Mr. and Mrs. Ro-bt. Mr. Francis Ryckman visitors with Mr. and Parsons, of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Peter on Sunday with then’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pass- more of the Thames Road. Dr. and Mrs. McAllister, George­ town, were week-end visitors here with the doctor’s brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moir. Miss Dorothy MacCraken, Field Sec’y for the Upper Canada Tract and Book Society, will spend a few days in town the latter part of the week. Mrs. Wilson Carlisle has been visiting at the home of her daugh­ ter Mrs. Wesley Richardson, Blind Line, Hay Township, for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Norman Boyd and three chil­ dren of Guelph, are visiting with the former’s parents, Smallacom-be of restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mavis .Spencer, were recent week-end visitors here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Workman, of Flint, Michigan, visited relatives in this district last week. They were over attendng the funeral of the late Alvin Workman. Mr. Charles Bell, a former pro­ prietor of the New Commerical Ho­ tel here passed away recently at his home in Southampton. The cause of his death was a severe heart attack. The many friends of Miss Winnie •« «■* «!lrd 00ncess,°V °f i„ -------- TL1 V.........will close on Friday and will hold . their annual picnic on Dr. M.oii'’s grounds at Huron Springs.At the Huron-Perth baseball lea­gue game played at 'Goderich on; Monday night Goderich defeated Hensall by a. score of 6 to 5. Quite' a number of Hensall baseball fans1 accompanied the team to Goderich. Mrs. E. Rannie who has been vis­iting with relatives in Detroit and Toronto for the past month return­ed home on Monday. She was accom­panied home by her granddaughter Miss Jessie Paisley, of Toronto, who will visit here for a time.Harvey Hudson, Donald Walker, Lloyd Brock and Lloyd Nokes have joined the Seaforth company of tihe Huron-Middlesex battalion and they have been training several nights a week at Seaforth. On Sunday they leave with their company for the big Military Camp- at Pine Hill, near Thedford, where they will train for a week. A number of men friends of Mr. Errold Drummond gathered on Tues­ day evening at the home of Mr. G. Case and presented Mr. Drummond with a beautiful chair. A very pleas- sant evening was spent in cards and amusements. Since coming to Hen­ sall Mr. Drummond has taken a very active part in village affairs, espec­ ially the band, sport clubs and the chamber of commerce and he will be missed if he decides to leave Hensall. Saved J^rom .Drowning Whatt might have been a sad ac­cident happened to the little daugh­ter of Dr. and Mrs. Smith, of St. Marys, formerly of Hensall and little granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Petty, of Hensall, on Wednes­day last. 'She was playing around the home and from there-s-ne wand­ ered into a neighbor’s garde’n where there was a fish pond. Her mother missing her made a hurried search and found the little girl lying at the bottom of the fish pond in about three feet -of water. (First aid was immediately given by a neighbor woman who understood resuscitative methods and in a few minutes the child was breathing again 'not much the worse for her experience. When found the child’s face was black and in a few more minutes life would have been extinct. Milk Patrons Visit Plant The milk patrons of Mr. .Oliver Rowcliffe, and other citizens of the village and vicinity were invited by Mr. and Mrs. Row-cliffe to be their guests On Monday evening at their farm, and inspect their model dairy and new pasteurizing plant, and nearly the whole village took advan­ tage of the opportunity, the fine large barns and stables were first visited, where the milking is done, the walls and ceilings are all whit­ ened and the floors faultlessly clean; t|he large milking machine was in­spected and its working shown. The next visit was to the pasteurizing room, where Mr. A. Fulcher, jf St. Marys who installed the new mach­ine demonstrated it, showing how the milk was heated to a high de­ gree and then cooled and bottled. After the inspection, refreshments were served, tables on the lawn be­ing laden with doughnuts and other good things, coffee and lemonade were also served. Those assisting with Mrs. Oliver RoW'diffe at the tables were, Mrs. Geo. Hess, Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. Reg. Knight, Mrs. E. Rowcliffe, Mrs. Lloyd McLean an the Misses Maud and Verna McLean. Mix Rowcliffe has gone to a big ex­pense in fitting tip his model dairy at his farm one and a "(juarter miles south of Hensall on the highway. He has a splendid herd of tested Hol­ stein cows, and with tihe new pas­teurizing equipment just installjed the people of Hensal'l can be assured of a pure and sanitary milk supply. presenting you an evidence of friendship and consent to part a pleasant token and reverence of of the Young Chiselihurst. a A social hour W. BABY CHICKS A-l Baby Chicks, White Leghorns .07c.; Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Brown Leghorns, Hampshire Reds .08c.; Black Giants .10c,; Heavy Sunplus .07 c.; Light Surplus ,06c.; Brown Leghorn Pullets ,18c. Leghorn Pullets .16c.; Leghorn. Cock* erels ,02c.; Barred Rock Pullets .12c. Cockerels .07c.; Four week Pullets, ,30c.; five weeks ,36c. Order ad, Guaranteed 100 per cent, arrival to your station. A. H. SWJTZER Telephone 38-3, Granton Granton, Ontario from safe At County Council J’tanie Mr. and Mrs. Owen Geiger, Ira Geiger, Mrs. E. Kinney and children, Ross and June, Wm. J. Jones, Rev. Shaddick and Jas. Patterson attend­ ed the County Council picnic held at Harbor Park, Goderich on Saturday afternoon. They all reported a time. Mrs. Geiger was. the oldest man at Geiger, County dressed the picnic. After supper being an ex-warden of was one’of those who the gathering. big wo- Mr. the ad- FuiiiCral of the late Alvin Workman home of his bro- Workman, Tuck- Rev. Mr. Chan- Andrew’s United The funeral of the late Alvin Work­ man took place on Wednesday after­ noon last from the ther, Mi*. William ersmith Township, dler, pastor of St, Church, Kippen, conducted the fun­ eral service. During the service at the home Mr. Thos, Sherritt sang “Je­ sus Saviour, Pilot Me”. The pall bearers were all neighbors -and friends of the deceased being Walter Fairbairn, John Cochrane, Robert Forest, Chas. Stephen, Edgar Butts and Herbert Jones. Interment tqok place in the Hensail Union cemetery. Hud- was pray- Bible Biithday Meeting The W. M, S. of Carmel Presby­ terian Church held their annual birthday gathering in the basement of the church on Thursday afternoon with the president Mrs. Colin son .presiding. The meeting opened by singing Ps, 1)10 and er led by the president. The lesson was read by Mrs. John Dal­ las. After singing a hymn the of­ fering was received and dedication by the president. Mrs. W. 0. Young and Mrs. W- A. McLaren sang a duet accompanied on the jpiano by Mrs. J. R. Murdock. Mrs. W. A. Young gave a short report of the executive meeting held in Clinton’. The pres­ ident welcomed the guests and intro­ duced the speakers, Mrs. Barnett and Miss Taylor of Goderich. Mrs. Bar­ nett gave a splendid report of the provincial meeting held in Galt. Mrs. J. W. Bonthron sang a very appro­ priate solo, “Sometime we’ll Under­ stand.” Miss Taylor gave a very interesting and helpful address on W. M. &. work. A hearty vote of thanks was given the speakers on motion of Mrs. R. Y. McLaren and Mrs Frank Farquhar. A message of sympathy was sent to Mrs. D. J. ILane of Goderich. Mrs. Lane was to have been present at the meeting hut ow­ ing to the death of her father that. morning, was unable to be present. The meeting closed by singing hymn aiTd prayer by Rev. Mr. Young. A lunch was then 'served and a very pleasant social half hour spent. Wilson-Drummond The home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Harmon of St. Marys was the scene of a lovely June wedding on Wed­ nesday, June 15th at 4 p.m. when Rev. Beverley Farr, of Dorchester, a former rector of St. Paul’s Angli­ can Church, Hensail, united in mar­ riage Hilda Beryl Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Errol Drummond of Hensall to Harry Marshall Wilson, Ph. B., of Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, of Woodstock. The living room was beautifully dec­ orated in pink and white peonies. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a beautiful navy sheer suit with blue hat and blue and white shoes and carried a corsage of mauve orchids and lily-of- the-valley. The bride was attended by her sister Miss Dorothy- Drum­ mond, who wore a gay figured taf­ feta with white sharkskin jacket and calot, and -carried a bouquet of red roses. The groom was supported by his brother Mr. Herbert Wilson, of Woodstock. 6 Mrs. Loft, of St. Marys played the wedding march. Follow­ ing the ceremony a buffet lunch was served, the dining room being in pink and white streamers and centred with a white -bell. Tne bride’s table was the iate ties present, church were Miss Doreen Drummond. Miss Mildred given by Rev. Mr. Farr, of Dorches­ ter to which the groom responded. The groom’s gift to the bridesmaid was a white ipurse to the violinist a pretty vase. Mr. and Mrs. Hensall were twenty-eighth and Were the recipients of a number of beautiful gifts and good wishes. The same evening Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ son left on a wedding trip to Nia­ gara Falls and other points, the bride travelling in a navy blue dress with pink plannel coat. Those pres­ ent from Woodstock were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mr. Herbert Wilson and Miss Orpha Munroe. From Listowel John and Jerry Drum­ mond and Miss Francis Rocher. From Kincardine, Mr. and Mrs. O. McKenzie their son and daughter, Bill and Margaret. Miss McClary of Drumbo and Mr. and Mrs. Errol Drummond, Dorothy and Marian ilrummond, Miss Irene Hogghrth, Miss Doreen Farquhar aild MisS M. McDonell. Oh their return their wedding trip, Mr. and Wilson will reside in Toronto, the bride and the groom were popular in Hensall and they the best wishes of their many friends decorated with flowers' and bride’s cake. Only the immed- families of the contracting par- and a few chosen friends were Those assisting at the Miss Irene HOggartll- Farqujiar and Miss M. Tea was served by, McDonell. A toast was The bride’s parents Errol Drummond, of also celebrating their Wedding anniversary from Mrs. Both very hate CREDITON Advt. of Centralia Festival, an d Mrs, Gabo way and Misg Hill spent Sunday with Rev.Grace Mr. Hagejstein, of Bright. Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Kelhofer are returning to Shanghai, China af­ ter being in America nearly one year They sail on the S. S. Taft, July 11. All their belongings of 32 years in China 'have been looted by the Ja­ panese and they go back to an emp­ ty and desolate home. Their love for the Chinese people makes them anxious to be of service. Mrs. Kei- hofer will be remembered as Miss Mary Ellen Braun, daughter of the late G. K. Braun. Young' People Honored A pleasant evening was spent on Tuesday, June 14th when the mem­ bers of the Y.P.U. of the United church, Crediton, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Hill in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Galloway. Miss Hazel Woodall read the ad­ dress expressing their good wishes and Mr. Howard Lightfoot made the presentation of a beautiful floor lamp. The same evening the young men of the 2nd Concession of Hay joined them and presented Mr. and Mrs. Galloway with a rug. Mr. Gal­ loway thanked both groups for rem­ embering them at this time. The rest of the evening was spent in games, after which a dainty lunch was served by the young people. Successful Decoration Service Tribute to the departed was paid on Sunday at the Crediton cemetery. The Decoration Day services were among the most successful and im­ pressive ever held here. For nearly fifteen years the citizens have hon­ ored their dead and it is an occasion - when the residents of this -town and district can by their presence at the cemetery show their appreciation of the sacrifices made by pioneers, early settlers and prominent citizens of the community whose rest in the Opening at the service ections by chestra under the direction of Mr, Emmery Fahrner. Rev. A. E. Pletch acted as chairman and gave a brief address. The special speaker for i p?esideitt, ___ _______ the afternoon was Rev. F. M. Faist,I who -conducted the business, of Ohesley, who spoke on “The Re- ^^ded^not ^o^ have any lig’ion of the Forward Look’ His ad­ dress was very fitting and i _ priate for the occasion., A men’s 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN ■ THE RED and WHITE STORE ■ SPECIAL PURE CANE SUGAR 10 lb. for 53c □ I GOLPEN RANTAM CORN, Choice quality AYLMER TOMATOES, Choice quality CHOICE QUALITY PEAS, large No. 5, sweet V5" FRESH SODA BISCUITS WONDERFUL LAUNDRY SOAP POST TOASTIE CORN FLAKES Peanut Butter in bulk Vanilla Extract ........... Supreme Shortening ... ........ 2 lb. for 25c ... 8 oz. bottle 12c ...... 2 lbs for 25c A PASTRY FLOUR 2 tins for 21c 2 tins for 21c 2 tins for 25c GRAPEFRUIT ,.............. New Potatoes ................. Libby’s Pork and Beans ....... 6 for 25c .. 6 lbs for 25c 3 tins for 25c. 24 LB. RAG EACH 55c FRESH ASSORTMENT OF FANCY COOKIES 2 lbs. for 25c. Phone 102 happiness and prosperity. We now ask you to accept this gift as an expression of our Society's best wishes and trust that it will re­ call pleasant memories of happy days spent together. We hope too, that while you will make many new friends in your new home, that you will not forget the old friends yon are leaving in Centralia. Signed on. behalf of Centralia W. M. S. interesting game of “Dodge Ball” was played also two interesting ball games. Andy Mather’s side won the game in the afternoon the score be­ing 10-7 and in the evening the married men prover themselves win­ners in a score of 15-7 against the single men in an exciting game. Everyone did justice to a bounteous supper spread on tables in the pa­ vilion. Evangelical Mission Circle The monthly meeting of the Evan­ gelical Mission Circle was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Haist The meeting was opened by the , Mrs. Freeman Morlock .It was . . _..j any regularmeet.ngs during the summer months but to hold a picnic sometime in . , . . . . . „ „appro- August, With the conclusion of the cAxiibxed in honour of business, the f ..... ___ " /.n-nciei-i-no- nf w aw Mor.I tooi charge of the program which quaitette consisting of F. ’consisted of an instrumental by lock, A. E. W'Uerth, Emmery Fahr- ■ Ruby Finkibeiner ; mouthorgan seiec- ner and Albert Morlock rendered tion by Irene Fahrner, piano duet by several selections. A ladies octette kila llaist^ 'a5*k+T,®''u^y./1„^,i^kbeinei\ also rendered a selection. Rev. F. M, Faist sang “Haven of Rest.” The cemetery grounds presented a very excellent ap-pearance and most of -the graves were decorated with flowers. Death of Mrs. Hannah Trick Mrs. Hannah Trick, wife of Chris­ tian Trick, died Tuesday, June, 14 at her home following several months' illness. She was in her 77tn year. Born in Stephen Township Mrs. Trick lived in this community all her life. She was a member of the Evangelical Church. (Surviving be­ sides her husband are one son Harry Trick, of Crediton one grandson and two brothers, Dan Sweitzer, of Van­ couver B.C. and Harry Sweitzer, of Kitchener. Funeral services were held last Thursday afternoon. A memorial service was held at the home conducted by Rev. A. E. Pletcb Burial took place in tihe Crediton cemetery. The pall-bearers were Geo. Eilber, Herb Fahrner, Emmery Fahrner, Dan Finkbeiner, J. Fink­ beiner and Harry Finkbeiner. United S. S. Picnic Ideal weather and a goodly num­ber present, made the United Sun­day School picnic a decided success. The results of the sports were as follows: A candy scramble for children 3 years and under and a peanut scramble for 5 years and un­der; a slipper race foi- primaries. Elaine Mitchell, Betty Lou Swartz; junior girls kicking the slipper. Lois Swartz and Bernice Broken- shire; junior boys obstacle race, Harvey Lovie, Beverley' Cliffe; in­ termediate girls, Rhena Yearley, Doris Hill; young men’s 10 0 yard dash, Donald Kestle, Roy Lamport; young ladies’ backward race, Mary Lamport, Lillian Finkbeiner; mar­ ried men feeding the elephant, Alvin Baker and Tom Chambers; adult Bible class throwing ball through tire, Jim Mawhinney, Bert Kestle; teachers’ and officers’ target race, Mrs, Mitchell, Mr. Gladman; mother and daughter race, Mrs. L. Hill and Doris Hill. 'Gerald Schroeder’s side won a contest “’Stretch-a-Iine” which .proved v&ry amusing. Another con­ test Passing Peanuts was won by Alva Lamport’s side. The men took part in a “Rooster Fight” and Ger­ ald Schroeder proved champion. An remains bosom of the earth, the cemetery at 3 p,m, began with several sel- the Sunday School or- I Presentation A social evening was spent in -the schoolroom of the church on Mon­ day of this week when many friends t Rev. and finance committee Mrs, R. N. Stewart and Lorraine j who are leaving next week for their | new’ home in Teeswat£r. Musical j number and speeches were enjoyed ‘ During the evening the Women’s j Association presented Mrs. Stewart I with a lace tablecloth and a vase. ' The address was read by Miss Flos­ sie Davey and the presentation was made by Mrs. Andrew Hicks. Mr. Lloyd Hodgson read an address on behalf of the congregation and Mr- Thos. Boyes made the presentation of a purse of money. The Young People’s Union and Truth Seekers Sunday School class then presented --- - , of Toronto j Mr. Stewart with a handsome swivel Mr ,parents ,* chair. These gifts were all accom­ panied by nicely worded addresses expressing deep regret over the re­ moval of Rev. and Mrs. Stewart from our midst and extending best wishes for their future happiness and prosperity. Both Mr. and Mrs. Stewart feelingly expressed appreciation for the gifts. Don’t forget the Strawberry Fes­ tival on Friday evening of this week followed by a world famous musical comedy entitled “The presented by members Church, Kirkton. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil family attended the Skinner-Patter­ son reunion at Owen Sound on Sat- day last. Don’t forget the Sunday School picnic to be held on June 30th Grand Bend. __ ___r Finkbeiner.. The chapter of the study book was i taken by Ruby Finkbeiner. A very complete as well as interesting re­ port of the W. M. S. .convention was given by Leila Mollard. A delicious lunch was served by the committee in charge Anniversary will be held in CROMARTY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services at 11 ami. and 7.30 p.m. — conducted by —- REV. W. E. KELLY, B.D* OF LlSTOWEL Special Music by the Choir and Visiting soloist Strawberry Supper and Program 'Will be held TUESDAY EVE., JUNE 28th Admission 40c* arid 20c. CENTRALIA < Mrs. James Blair, is ill in Victoria ! Hospital, London, and her many; friends hope for her speedy recovery. Mr. Cecil Hodgson, " "" Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hodgson. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brown and Bernice spent the latter part of this week with relatives in St. Thomas and De.roit. Miss Evelyn Clark spent the week­ end at her (home in Goderich. Mrs, Margaret -Fletcher and chil­ dren spent the week-end with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moody in Usborne. Mr. T. Pollock, of Ripley, spent a few days last week with daughter Mrs. Lome Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. M. -Sleamon Mrs. J. Neil attended the funeral of thfe late Mr. Frank Durdle, of Wind­ sor on Saturday of last week. The funeral was (held in St. Thomas. Sleamon remained for a visit Mrs. Durdle. Centralia W. M. S. The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. was held on Thursday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Cecil Skinner with twenty members present. The devotional exercises were led by Mrs. W. Baker assisted by Mrs. Powe, Mrs. Hep­ burn and Mrs. B. Hicks. Hymn 513 was sung and prayer was offered by these ladies. A very -dialogue on temperance was Mrs. Hepburn favored with a Tihe Study Book was taken by Powe on *A Manifold Ministry’, part of the program was closed hymn 3 89 and prayer by Mrs. W. Baker. J\!rs. Arthur McFalls presid­ ed over the business. The hymn “Yield Not to Temptation” was sung and Mrs. McFalls closed the meeting Following this Mrs. (Rev.) Stewart was presented with two lovely blan­ kets, Mrs. A. Isaac read the address and Mrs. A. Mitohell made the pres­ entation. Centralia June 16, 1938 Dear Mrs. Stewart,— It is with deepest regret that we, the ladies of Centralia Auxiliary of W. M, S. and you, a most esteemed member have come to 'the place’ where our paths diverge and we have to say ‘good-bye? During the past five years we have found yon to be a kind, sympathetic and true friend; also a very staunch and faitihful member of our Society, always ready to help in every pos­ sible way, this wonderful work that was so near and dear to our Mas­ ter’s heart. We will miss your pleasant smile, cheerful voice and hearty handshake which has endeared you to yomr many friends here. I am sure that each member will be praying that God will bless you all with health. THAMES ROAD :See Advt. of Centralia Festival,Beautiful weather was enjoyed for the anniversary at Thames Road Sunday and visitors were many, A tine address was enjoyed from Rev, R. N. Stewart, of Centralia from the admonition of St. Paul, “Fathers see that your children are brought up m the nuture and admonition of the Lord”. The music was rendered very nicely by the Sunday School pupils in choruses and duets. Master R. Gollings sang a solo “One Sweetly Solemn Thought.” The evening ser­ vice was conducted by Rev. Levi Hussey, of Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thar, of Lon­don were home with Mr. and Mrs. A. Etherington. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harper and little daughter, of M'itchell, were witjh her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hackney. Mr. and Mrs Jack Hart, of Schom­berg were guests with Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Mair. Mr-, and Mrs. James Earl were with Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson Mr, and Mrs jo-nn Herdman were with Mr. and Mrs, O. Cann. Rev. Mr. Mair was in London last Saturday where he visited with the sick from his -congregation Mr, and Mrs. Quinn and Miss T. McCurdy with her mother Mrs. T. McCurdy and Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott were .Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Passmore. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Allison, of Ex- T Allison, with Mas- Passmore his and their Desert Song” of St. Paul’s Skinner and Mrs. with Dr. at DASHWOOD interesting given solo. Mrs. This with eter with Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. Gollings ter Ronald and Elmer spent Monday at GuelphMrs. D. Coward is on a „.x, „ __ West where she will visit with her sister and _ daughter_ Mrs.Mrs. SlMXCX, VI XJl J’illliO IUH, vv<ve> home with her parents on Sunday.Mr. J. T. Allison lost a fine colt in the recent storm. The mother of the colt is also in bad -.condition, the result -of lightning. The dust nuisance has oecome a real issue, especially at the church corner. Those responsible for this should make some effort to help matters, as it happens three or four mo-nths every summer. Masonic services next Sunday at 1'1 a.m. trip to the - - ---- --------- ----- Smith.Mrs. S-hier, of Bryanston, was KIRKTON W. D. Bryce, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash­ wood, first three days of week and at office over the Post Office, in Zu­ rich, last three days of week. .See Advt. of Centralia Festival. Dashwood Sports Day anti Tattoo, July '13th.Mrs. Graupner and daughtersClara and Martha, of Farmington J . .Mich., and Miss Zeta Nadiger Reg.{are holidaying with N., of Howell, Mich,, spent the week-’ end with Mr. and Mrs. William Nadi- Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, of Detroit, are spending their va­cation with the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Baker.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Witzel,. of ronto, spent the week-end with former’s mother Mrs. Witzel.Mr. Harry Hoffman assisted as soloist at the anniversary services in Waterloo on Sunday.Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan and Nancy spent Saturday in Kitchener.Mr. and Mrs. Totting and family and Mr. Henry Jensen and Miss M. Preston, all of Wingham, were Sun­day visitors with Mr. and Mrs, O. Pedersen.Miss Dorothy Mclsaac, of Detroit, is visiting with relatives.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mrs. Stacey and Harry were Sunday visitors in and Waterloo. The Mission Circle of . _ gelical churich will present a pa­ geant “The Ten Virgins” church lawn on Sunday va- To- the Hoffman, Hoffman Kitchener the ftvan- ____ __ __ _____on the church lawn on Sunday evening when the band will also be in atten­ dance.Dashwood Memorial Band attend­ ed Decoration Services on the Bron­son Line cemetery on Sunday also the Weber re-union held at the home of Mr. Arthur Weber. uMrs. Shore and daughter Thelma and Miss Tillie Miller, of Wood­ bridge ealled on friends here on Saturday also attending the Weher re-union on Sunday. W. Larkin with I. N. M. Moore with W. Walker, with Mr. E. Mrs. W. Arthur with and Mrs. Norm Heal See Advt. of Centralia Festival.Sunday guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Myers and family, of Stratford, Mrs. F. Pridham and Fred with Mrs. H. Burgin; Mr. and Mrs. G. Rath- burn, Mrs. Marshall; Miss Moore; Mrs. V. Stone; Mr. and W. Hodge; Mr. and Miss Jean Hocking with Mr. R. (Francis; Mr. and Mrs. B. Gordon, Miss I. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hamilton and family with Mr W. Scott; Mr. and Mrs. C. Hanna with Mr. R. Ross; Mr. and Mrs. R. Hazle- wood with W. Harding. Mrs. J. Creery and Mrs. Davis the former’s McRoberts Ofdaughter Mrs, Warner Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. daughter, of Hamilton, E. N .Shier, this past Saturday. Mrs. Wib. Cluff and Mrs. I. N. Marshall attended the trouseau tea at tbe home of Mrs. W. Gunning given in honor of her daughter Merle a bride of this past Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall also attended the Ferguson-Gunning wedding. Mrs. R. Davis and daughter Mary, of Toronto, spent the past week with friends in the village. Marshall and called on Mr. Bargains in Pullets Only a few White Leghorn Pul­ lets left. Up to eight weeks and priced for quick sale. HOGARTH CHICK HATCHERY Phone: Exeter 266