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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-02-20, Page 5THS EXETER TIMES-ADVQCATE ‘The, Whole Town is1 Talking’ three-act cpinedy play in the Town Hall, Hensail, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28th 8.15 pan. Presented by Ailsa Craig Cast Admission 25c and 15c Sponsored by Hensail Red Cross HENSALL Mr, Ian MacLean spent the week­ end in London, The annual seed show will be held in the Town Hall, Hensall, on Friday, February 2 Sth Miss Dorothy Brazier, of Lon­ don visited recently at the home of Dr. and Mrs. D. (L Steer. Mr, Lome Elder of Galt spent the Week-end at the home of his par­ ents, Mi’, and Mrs. John Elder.' Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Drysdale vis­ ited on Sunday with their daugh­ ter, Miss I<ay Drysdale, in Sarnia Mr. Kenneth Passmore of Galt spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore. Mr. .and Mrs. Clarence Reid of London visited on Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wil­ son Allen, Mrs, Chas. Dayman of Exeter vis­ ited last week at the home of her son and daugh'ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Dayman. Mr. Ed Little of St, Catharines spent the week-end at his home here and is attending the session of Grand Jury held in Goderich this week We are pleased to report that Mrs. J, Dinsdale was a winner in the contest sponsored by the Exeter Times-Advocate. The draw was made on Saturday night. Messrs. E. L. Mickle, Thos. Welsh Alfred Clark, Walter Spence/ Geo. Hess and Claude Blowes spent, the week-end in Toronto and attended the hockey game. Mr, Peter Stewart, who suffered a stroke this week and was removed to Mrs. Saundercock’s nursing home for treatment. The February meeting of the La­ dies’ Aid of Carmel Church was held on Monday evening with the presi­ dent, Mrs. James Patterson,' pre­ siding. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Kirk of Fairgrove, Mich., and Mr. Allen Kirk of Reid City, Mich,, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Drysdale. The WojJ.4^j)ay^of Prayer Ser­ vice will be held in Carmel Presby­ terian Church on Friday, February 28th at 3 p.m. when the W.M.S. of the local churches will take part. Some fifteen couples from Hen­ sail attended the Valentine dance in the Exeter Arena sponsored by the Lions Club on Friday evening. Flight-Lieut. Fletcher and his Roy­ al Air Force orchestra furnished the music. Mr. Walter MacBeath ol- Bruce- field won the s.tick of candy dis­ played in Case’s Bakery window. The tickets were sold by the Senior Women’s Institute. The candy was donated by Mrs. Kennedy. A three-act play entitled ‘‘The Whole Town’s Talking*’, will be presented in Hensall Town Hall on Friday, Feb. 28, by Ailsa Craig cast under the auspices of the lo­ cal Red Cross. At a recent banquet held at the Commercial Hotel the Chamber of Commerce, Hensall, elected the fol­ lowing officers for 'the year. Pre­ sident, Mr. R. H. Middleton; treas­ urer, Mr. W. B, Cross; secretary, Mr. Ian MacLean. Committees were appointed in charge of the various plans. Miss Murray Returns From Hospital The many friends of Miss Jean Murray are pleased to hear that she has been able to return to her home after being confined to' St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, where she was taken following an acci­ dent in which she fractured her hip. Miss Murray was brought from the hospital Saturday in an ambu­ lance and is improving favorably. Mrs, Bertha Bell is in attendance. Bingo and Dance The Bingo and Dance sponsored by the Hensall Branch of the Can­ adian Legion, which was held on Friday evening, was largely at­ tended, Fifteen prizes were given away, five special prizes, lucky lunch ticket prize and a consolation. Mrs. Eldon Jarrott of Kippen won the lucky lunch ticket ‘prize and Mr. Wesley Jones of Cromarty won the consolation prize. Murdoch’s orchestra furnished music for the dance and Mr., Wm, fiayter was floor manager. Broken Wrist Result of Fall Mrs. Frank Farquhar had. the misfortune to fall on the icy side­ walk on Saturday morning and frac­ ture her left, arm. Dr. I. G. Smillie attended her arid removed her to Clinton Hospital where and X-ray was taken and the arm whs found to be broken at the wrist, Mrs. Farquhar is spending a few days at the home Of her sister, Mrs* Httgh McMurtrie at Kippen. Young People’s Union Miss June ^aundercock presided over the Ynupg People's Union meeting held on Monday evening. The program commenced by sing1’ ing **For the Beauty of the Earth”, after which Rev. R. A. Brook led in prayer. The Scripture was read by Miss Elva McQueen. After sing­ ing “Faith of our Fathers” Mrs. Churchill gave the topic on “Fanny Crosby’s Hymns”, which was most interesting. Miss Greta Lammie fa­ vored with a piano solo, The pro­ gram concluded by singing “He Liveth Long Who Llveth Well” and the benediction. Miss Gladys McKenzie directed a contest, Post-Nuptial Shower A very enjoyable evening was spent on Wednesday, when Miss Edna Saundercock entertained at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Louis Weigand (nee Miss Nellie Fee). Games and contests were enjoyed and the bride was es­ corted to a de'corated chair and pre­ sented with a decorated basket, loaded with beautiful and useful gifts. The bride replied, thank­ ing all for the gifts. Refreshments were served. W.M.S, Meeting The February meeting of the W.M.S. of Carmel Presbyterian Church was held on Thursday af­ ternoon with Mrs. W. A. MacLaren presiding. The program commenc­ ed by singing “Courage Brother, Do Not Stumble”, after which Mrs. Weir led in prayer. The Bible les­ son, Matthew 24, was read by Mrs. Donald Park. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted and the roll call answered with “Courage”. After singing a hvmn the business was taken up and arrangements made for the World Day of Prayer service to be held Friday, February 28th. Mrs. A. D. MacLaren .read a Japanese story en­ titled ‘‘The Honorable Apron”, After singing “Stand TJp, Stand Up for Jesus”, the offering was receiv­ ed, and Mrs. Hannah Workman led in prayer, Mrs. W. A. MacLaren gave the topic on “Extracts from the Church in Action”, which was very interesting. The meeting clos­ ed by singing “Faith of our Fath­ ers” and the Lord’s Prayer in uni­ son. Senior Women’s Institute Holds Interesting Meeting The February meeting of the Senior Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Weir on Wednesday evening with a large at­ tendance. The president, Miss Beryl Pfaff presided over the pro­ gram which opened by singing the Institute Ode and ‘‘The Maple Leaf Forever”, followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Mr. R. J. Moore, continuation school principal, was present and gave an interesting de­ monstration on physical exercises, - Ross, Kennedy was present and de­ monstrated some difficult exercises with great perfection. Mrs. Geo. Hess favored with two vocal solos entitled “So Tired” and “People Will Talk”,’ -dressed in” comic cos­ tume. Miss Greta Lammie accom­ panied On the guitar. Dr, I. G. Smillie was the guest speaker and gave a splendid address on “Hered­ ity of Feeble Mindedness”. The draw was made by Dr. Smillie for the lucky ticket for the stick of candy on display in Case’s Bakery window donated by Mrs. Eric Ken­ nedy, and was won by Mr. Walter MacBeath, Sr., of Brucefield, The net proceeds from the sale of tick­ ets on the candy amounted to $22.90. The business was discuss­ ed and the matter of saving clip­ pings of Red Cross Notes- for a scrap 'book was discussed, also send­ ing a donation to the Central Fund. The roll call was answered by the work done for Red Cross and a poison and its antidote. Mrs. W. B. Cross very ably gave the motto on “Health is Precious—Let’s Guards It”, which was prepared by Mrs R. J. Patterson. A ladies’ quar­ tette comprising Miss Irene Hog­ garth, Mrs. Malcolm Dougall, Mrs W. A. MacLaren and Miss Mabe* Workman sang “I Love a Little Cottage”. A Valentine contest con­ cluded the program, after which a delicious . lunch was served. Mrs. W. A. MacLaren was co-hostess and Mrs, Drysdale, Mrs. Steer, Mrs. C. Cook and Mrs. Sherritt were con­ veners of the lunch committee. DASHWOOD Rod Cross Unit The following is the list of ar­ ticles made by the Dashwood wait of the Red Cross during the past months 44 pairs of socks, 3 sweat­ ers, 2 turtle-neck sweaters, 3 pairs sea boots, 2 pairs seamen’s socks, I pair whole mitts, 5 pairs two-way mitts, 1 pair children's mitts, 1 pair wristlets, 5 dressing gowns, 5 shirts, 8 large quilts, 2 small quilts, 1 house dress, 1 knitted afghan. The ladles have been doing splendid work but ’to those of the district who have pot been attending the meetings, there Is plenty of room for you. Come out and help our boys as well as our bombed friends across the sea, ’ Mr. and Mrs. Sperry of Mount Carmel were Sunday visitors with the Kraft sisters. Milford Mason and friend of Pal­ merston spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Edith Mason. Lome Haugh, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Haugh, was oper­ ated on for appendicitis in St. Jo­ seph’s Hospital last Wednesday. We understand Lome is getting along nicely. Miss Donna Edighoffer, of Zur­ ich, has returned to her home af­ ter spending a couple of weeks con­ valescing from a dislocated knee­ cap and her recent illness. She has been staying with her aunt, Mrs, L. Mclsaac. Mrs, Hopcroft of Dashwood vis­ ited with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Price of Hanover, . Progressive Euchre The progressive euchre party given by the Dashwood Red Cross unit last Friday evening was a de­ cided success. The winners of the ladies’ prizes were Mrs. Russell Webb, Mrs, E. Gardiner and Mrs.. P. Tassold and the gents were Lome Kleinstiver, Mr. Robt. Hay- ter and Mr. E. Gardiner. The lucky winner for the fancy com­ forter was won by Mrs. Jos. Wil- lert and fajjey quilt by Miss Doro­ thy Wein. The evening closed af­ ter a very enjoyable time had been spent. The dance held in the Commer- aial Hotel last Thursday night was Well attended. Another will be held this week on Thursday night when good music will be pro­ vided. The remains of the late Mr, Ben McKOnzie of St. Louis were brought here and laid to reSt in Grand Bend Cemetery on- Friday. The family accompanied the remains here. Mrs. Fred Genttner is visiting with her daughter in London this week. Mrs. W. Kleinstiver, son Lome and daughter, Flo, Mrs. L. Mclsauc and Mrs. Ed. Edighoffer attended the funeral of fheir cousin, Del- phine Noll of Stratford, who was killed in a car accident at Stein­ burg’s icorner. DANCE Cook’s Hall, Centralia TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25th McNicol’s Orchestra Admission 25c Good Floor Cafeteria Lunch BINGO WHALEN UNION SCHOOL MONDAY NIGHT, FEB, 24th Total Proceeds for War Victims’ Fluid Adm. 25c First 15 Gaines Fice Come and Help KIRKTON Mrs. A, Robinson spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Lome Marshall, of London- Miss Edith Fletcher, of Brussels, visited with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Fletcher this past Sunday. Miss Roxie Doupe is assisting Mr, E. N. Shier at the general store. Mrs. George Arksey, Audrey, and baby Jean spent the week-end with Mrs. Arlo Copeland. Mr. and Mrs. Gray and family of Milverton were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Francis. Mr. and Mrs. RusSell Brock and boys spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley of Whalen. Master Jack Switzer of Anderson spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. Switzer. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lome Marshall of London, spent the week-end with friends in the village. W.A. and W.M.S. Meeting The February meeting of the Kirkton United Church Women’s Association was held in the church basement Thursday afternoon, Feb. 13 th. Plans for more Red Cross work and1 final arrangements for the supper and play which are to take place in the near future were made. c The W.M.S. followed with Miss Urquhart’s gro-u-p in charge. “Living Epistles in Korea—Miss Maria Ki n and Nurse MacKinnon” was the study. Daily prayer in 1941 was taken by Mrs. Alvin Crago. The meeting closed with prayer. THAMES ROAD and ROYS The Y.P.U. of Thames Road en­ tertained the Elimville Y.P.U. on Friday evening, February 14th. About 75 were present. A splendid program was provided by the Elim- vllle Young People. Contests and games were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served. The fine weather and good roads caused bigger crowds at chttrch than have been for some time. Mr, and Mrs. Archie Morgan and Mr. and Mi’S. Roly Williams at­ tended the Plowmen’s Convention at Toronto last week. An ice carnival is being held this Saturday night, The proceeds are for war purposes. The Y.P.U. -of Roys held a box social at the hottie of Mrs, Clifford Dow last Thursday With a splendid attendance, trhe proceeds were fOi* war purposes. GRAND BEND Mrs. Nancy Ravelle left Sun­ day to visit her daughter in St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd * Fahner visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Turnbull. Mrs. Isaac Sharrow is on the sick list. Mrs. W. B. Oliver visited with Mrs. Alma Mollard on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Webb and son Mervin were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Mousseau. Mr. Erwin Bestard , Aimer Des- jardine and Leisum Lafond took in the -hockey match at Toronto on Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. McGuire of Brinslev visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mason on Sunday. Mrs. Gibb Statton and family of Sarnia are visiting with friends in the village. Mr. Lloyd Walper has bought the hundred-acre farm from Mr. Clar­ ence Schade, getting possession Ap­ ril 1st. ( Mr. and Mrs. Russell Patterson of Sarnia visited with Mr. Patterson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Patter­ son. ovei1 the week-end. Mr. Will Patterson is laid up with an attack of shingles. ® The community auction sale that Was held at Grand Bend on Feb. 15 th was a great success. Many of the farmers -turned out. The community wishes to have another sale in March. Wm, H. Smith was the auctioneer. v Mrs. ‘Geo. Devine, who has been quite ill, is much improved. < Mr. and Mrs. Wells of Exeter, vis­ ited Mrs. Well’s mother, Mrs. Et- tie Baker, on Sunday. You are welcome at the cottage prayer meetings each Wednesday evening. Mrs. Rufus Turnbull is at present with her mother, Mrs. Dean Brown, at Greenway, who Is 111. Miss Ruby Latta is on the sick list with an attack Of appendicitis, but her -condition is somewhat im­ proved, John. Ch Troyer Dhw John George Troyer, a former WeiLktiown Hensall resident, pass­ ed away at his home in Binscartb, Man. Surviving are his widow, the former Miss Allie Smith, one son, Dmery, of Binscarth, and a daugh- j ter, Amy, of Canora, Bask, .Monster C^nlvaL Thames Road Rink postponed until Saturday, Feb. 22nd on account of stormy weather Good prizes in War Savings Stamps for Costumes, x Races, etc/ Adults 25c Children 10c Music Supplied a s i ‘L * CREDITON At the United Church Sunday evening Rev, Mr. Tumor will take for his subject “Super Conquerors through Uhrlst”. The choir sing a dedicatory number to air forces of the Empire, Mr. Thos. Trevethick, who been ill, continues in about same condition. ’ The meeting of the W.A, held in the United Church base’ ment on Thursday last with the pre’ sident, Mrs, Mack, in the chair. The meeting opened with the hymn “Faith of Our Fathers”, prayer by Mrs. Lovie and the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The 23rd Psalm was read by Mrs, Kestle, Several visits were reported and the committee for next month are Mrs, F. W, Clark and Mrs. Gerald Z wicker. Hymn 260 was sung, after which Mrs, Wood- all gave a reading and two mouth organ selections were played, by Mrs. Lovie. It was decided to nave a St. Patrick’s supper on March 18. followed by a mixed program.. The meeting closed with a hymn and the benediction. Mrs. Mack and' Mrs. Lovie served a dainty lunch. Don’t forget *the pancake supper in the United Tuesday under W.M.S. (Crowded Miss Bernice spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fahner. Mr. and Mrs, M. W. Telfer re­ turned home after, spending two weeks in Toronto and Mil-ton. Messrs. Eldon Smith, Gerald Smith, Robert Wolfe and Harold Wolfe spent Sunday in Windsor. Maurice Hertzel, Nelson Lamport and Harold Wolfe returned home Saturday after a month’s training in Chatham. , Miss Bernice Haist of London Spent‘Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Haist. Short in duration, but definitely intense enough to make up for this, the blizzard that struck southern trio last Saturday swept through iton and district, filling side- and highways and maroon­ cars all along the -road sides Fq/tunately little or no damage was done, although business in town was more or less at a stand­ still Saturday night. We are glad to report that Mr. Fred Gaiser is improving after his recent illness. The Mission Circle held its meet­ ing at the home of Mrs. H. K. Eil- ber on Tuesday evening with an attendance of seventeen members. The president, Norma Fahrner, took charge of the devotional exer­ cises, which consisted of the Circle Song, prayer, the Scripture read­ ing, and a discussion on steward­ ship, which was followed by a hymn. .The program, which was in charge of the Finance Commit­ tee, Erma Krueger, Margaret Wein, Laurene Wein, Clara Gaiser, Gert­ rude and Jean Mountain, introduced the study of China. It took the form of a radio broadcast. There was also a song, Valentine read­ ing and piano duet. Personality and Valentine contests were en­ joyed. A dainty lunch was served by the hostesses and a social half- hour spent. will the has the was Church School on the auspices of tee out last week) Fahner, of London, TIIVUSIIAY, F1SB. 20111, 1041 R. E. POOLEY Call and see, and guess the weight of our chicks in the Growth Contest PURINA PURINA FEB FLOCKS This Year Buy TOOLEY’S QUALITY BABY CHICKS AH breeders fed on the Turina Plan. This plan assures you a, strong chick at hatching time. White Leghorns, Barred Rocks, New Hampshires and Rock and Hampshire cross We can supply you with White Leghorn Baby Chicks, 'all from hens 2 to 5 years old> if ordered two weeks before setting time. We guarantee to replace ail dead chicks up to 14 days. For further information phone 14 r 7, Kirkton. Tlace your order early J CHICK «arteh* the winner of the quilt. The pro­ ceeds from the sale of tickets on this quilt brought in ten dollars, and 2-0' pairs of men’s socks and 12-pairs : of ladies’ hose were purchased for the refugees. Mrs. W, R Elliott ; moved a vote of thanks, on behalf of the unit, to the ladies who have ‘ made and donated quilts, clothing, etc. This was seconded by Mrs.* Thos. Willis. Carried. During the afternoon three quilts yvere quilted*, and the ladies served a ten cent lunch. Delivered to the Red Cross, Exeter, are the following; articles: 49 pairs socks, 1 sweater, 8 scarves,. 2 helmets, 9 towels, *10 sheets,. 3; quilts, 5 shirts, 2 baby pillows with? covers, 4 jumper dresses with blouse, es, 1 print dress, 1 boy’s knitted ’, suit, 8 children's dresses, 2, chilitA’ ren’s blouses, 2 baby coats. Livingston’s Blue Blossom OIL CAKE $2.20 per 100 lbs. HEX’ITE TIG STARTER $2.25 per 100 lbs. HOMINY $1.75 SHORTS $1.55 BRAN $1.50 We also stock heavy mixed chop and wheat chop. Baled Wheat Straw for Sale R. G. Seldon & Son HARTLEY iMr. and Mrs. Clarence Hardy and Helen of Lucan visited on Thursday with her father, Mr. Mansel Hod­ gins. Mr. Hector Murray left on Friday to visit friends near ,Sudbury. Mrs. L. Stone spent a few days with her daughter in Chatham. Miss Evelyn Sarnia, called Joseph Hickey, We are glad Joseph Hickey .The CBC Farm Forum Broadcast Will be discussed at Mr. and Mrs.. Colin Love’s home on Tuesday ev­ ening. Misses Minnie and Chttmm Mur­ ray of Thedford spent a couple n* days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Murray, A number of relatives of Mr.' and Mrs. Edward Hartle met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartle and presented them with a handsome clock on Friday even­ ing. Mrs. Garfield Steeper and Lyle of Corbett spent Saturday after­ noon with Mrs, Colin Love. Harlton, R.N., of on her aunt, Mrs on Sunday. to report that Mrs. is improving. CENTRALIA -Mr. Donald Hicks of the R.C.A.F. spent the week-end with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Willard and family moved to Exeter last week. Mrs. C. J. O’Brien returned -home last week after visiting for some time with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mugan, in London. Mr. Hugo Theander of Galt spent the week-end at his home here. The' Centralia War Service Unit held a very successful euchre and dance in Cook’s hall on Wednesday evening of last week. There a good crowd and everybody ports a real good time. Steve Molnar, son of Mr. Molnar had the misfortune and injure his knee while on Sunday afternoon. His hope for a speedy recovery and was TP- and Mrs. S. to fall skating friends Sunday visitors With Mr. Mrs. F. Bawden were Mr. and Mrs F. McCann and Ronald of Simeon and Mr. and Mrs. R. Schroeder Billy of Clandeboye. Mr. Robert Borland, who been operating the churn in creamery here has been transferred to the office of the Exeter branch of Canada Packers. On Thursday evening of next week the Centralia Home and School Club will meet in the school for a pot luck supper followed by the re­ gular monthly meeting. This is the meeting for election of officers and the program will be In celebra­ tion of Founders' Day. Mrs. George Baynham received word on Monday of the death of her mother, Shlpka. _____________ munity GOOD SEED, PROVIDED j .'' ——- ^-aj gervf(ie xjnit met In If interested get in touch with the basement of the phurch oft Mon-: us soon. ; day afternoon, Feb/1 Oth. The busi­ ness part of the meeting was open­ ed With “God Save the King”, af­ ter which the secretary and treasur­ er gave their reports. The lucky ticket was drawn on the quilt which was made and donated by Mrs. (5eo. House 133 Baynham, Miss Boris Creb was The lazier the man the more he will have'to say about the things genius has done, SEED BARLEY We are again contracting Barley, for the Canada Malting Co. i GOOD SEED, PROVIDED j 0*—0—0 GEO. T* MICKLE & SONS Hensall, Ont. Li -Phone: Office 103 and has the Mrs, ChaS, Lechner, of The Sympathy of the cohi- is extended to Mrs. Bayn her bereavement. monthly meeting of' the GREENWAY The Red Cross Society is holding a social 'evening in the Corbett School on Friday evening. Congratulations to Mr., and Mrs. Harold Elson (nee 'Jessie' Wright) and Mr, "and Mrs. Hugh Larkins- (nee Hazel Stewardson) who were' married on Saturday. ■ /.X Mrs. A. McIntosh returned home after visiting with friends in Bort. Huron. Mrs. Lloyd Brophey, Miss Muriel. Fallis of Sarnia and Mr. Claude Fallis of Mount Foresi -were -railed ’ to Ontario, California, last week, owing to the serious illness of theii mother. Mrs. W. B, Fallis. ‘ ’ The W.M.S. of the United Church, held a successful quilting and 10 cent tea in the basement last Wed^ nesday afternoon. Two quilts were quilted. Mrs. Rufus Turnbull of Grand Betid is spending this week With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Miss Marilyn Wellman of ___ Huron spent the week-end with friends here. Mrs. Eldon Young of Lucan spent a few days last week with her par­ ents, Mr.' and Mrs. Henry Belling. Mr. Shelbourne English of De­ troit spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. English and Mrs. R. L. Sheppard. Last Tuesday evening about sev­ enty neighbors and friends gath­ ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stewardson and spent a so­ cial evening and presented their daughter, Hazel, a bride-elect, with manv beautiful and useful articles (Crowded out last week) The Red Cross Society are plan­ ning for a social evening in Corbett school bn Friday, February 21st. Mr, and Mrs. R. English and Mrs. R. L. Sheppard visited on Friday afternoon with Miss L. Leask. Messrs. Stanley Hartle, Bdisop Pollock and Gerald Carruthers re­ turned hottie, having completed* their thirty days’ military training at Chatham. Mr, and Mrs. Parry Thompson visited on Sunday at the home of her father, hlr« W. J. Brown. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Love, Of Lott don spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Woodburn. W'eddtng bells are ringing In this Vioinity. Mr. -and Mrs. Russell Brown vis­ ited on Friday with relatives at Arkona. trho Harmony class of the United Church are holding their meotiftg oft Friday evening at the home bi Mr and Mrs. Elton durts. /Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hodgifts and daughter of ‘wiarton visited last tfeek With Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Hod« gins and other triends. 7 Mrs. E. Stewardson is at present' > earing for Mrs. Nelson Rock nnd baby. • Val- was the Dean Port WOODHAM The annual Mission Circle entine Supper and program held in the basement1 of Church on Friday evening last with, a large attendance. The basement was tastefully decorated in accor­ dance with .the occasion and much credit is due the girls and their president, Mrs. W. Wynn, for the lovely supper and tastefully ar­ ranged tables. The program was in charge of the four school teach­ ers, Miss Audrey Johnson, Miss Gertrude Cann, Miss A. Trewartha and Miss Marjory Laing, which con­ sisted of sing-songs, a solo by little . Miss Blackler of Kirkton; a read­ ing by M.rs. Fred Doupe and a Pro­ fessor Quiz program, which caused much laughter. Rev. A. Laing act­ ed as chairman and brought this enjoyable evening to a close with prayer. The proceeds amounted to $25, the fee 'being only 25c. The Y.P.S. from here will again present" their play, “Cheerio My DeaTio”, at the Crediton Town Hall on Friday evening, Feb. 21st, at 8 o’clock, • The Woodham Red Cross Execu­ tive met recently in the basement of the church with the president, Mr. L. Mitchell in charge. After several items of business were dealt with the guest speaker, Major Wat­ son, from Red Cross gave a talk on “The , Moment.” He said at a half million dollars ed this year for the oners of war in German. He des­ cribed the packing of parcels in the assembly line of volunteer la­ dies of Toronto, They had packed 2.0'00 a day for five days; that meant ten thousand a week. These parcels are sent to the U.S.A., thence to Portugal, to France, and to Gen­ eva. At least 98 per cent arrive safely. The society is kept in the needs of the day by a committee of Canadians in England with A. H. Bennett ing was them. headquarters, Needs of the least one and will be need- British pris- at the head. The meet- closed by the National An- If We tions as Sabbath so crowded. would give our weekly ac- much gas as we give our prayers, heli would not be SSFSiS WHKN'S tout SOLDISKS RtIB out miOCHit