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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-05-15, Page 5THE EXETER TIMRS^VOCATE i»mwMT, wm m Coming to Hensail C. R. Wilkinson, R.O. Ophthalmic Optician Wingham Will be at W. O. GOODWIN’S Store, every 1st and 3rd Tuesday in the month, for the, purpose of testing eyes arid fitting glasses. Difficult cases and those , that have not beep properly fitted, Specially recommended to con sult me. Hours 10 a.m. to 6 p»m. Phone 16 Hensail for appointment HENSALL Don’t fail to hear Carlos Sher man, operatic baritone, of New York and Harvey Robb, organist, of Lon’don, who will be among the artists performing at James St. Church, Exeter, May 20th, when the pupils of Stanley J. Smith, A.T.C.M., will appear in recital. Tickets on sale at Middleton’s Drug store, Mr. Sam Gautsclialk is spending a few days at Dashwood. Mr. and •Mrs, John Colvin, of Lobo, were the guests of their aunt, Mrs, Devlin, on Sunday. Mrs. Wilson Carlisle visited last week with hex’ daughter, Miss Mar tha Carlisle, in London. Mr. and Mrs. R. MacDonald of Cromarty visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jones. Mr. Frank Coleman is ill at his home here. His many friends hope for an improvement in his health. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbett visit ed last week with theii’ daughter, Mrs. Roy . MacLaren and son, Don ald. Mr. and Mrs. John Colvin, of Lobo, visited on Sunday with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbett. Miss Audrey Twitehell, of Lon don, spent a week at the home of hei’ parents, Mr. and Twitchell. Mr. Homer Tinney, arines spent the week-end at the home of his father, Mr. Matthew Tinney. Rev. Wm. Weir attended the meeting of the Presbytery held in the Presbyterian church in Clinton on Tuesday. Miss Edith Parkins, of St. Cath arines, visited OVei’ the week-end at the home of hei’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Parkins. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Munn were in Bay City on Sunday attending the funeral of the former’s sister, the late Mrs. T. G. Wilson. Mrs. Robt. MacLaren, Sr., ’ has been confined to her room at the home of her son, Mr. W. A. Mac Laren, owing to illness. Mr.. N. E. Cook is having exten sive improvements made on ’ the dwelling and property which he pur chased from Mr. Al. ^.yckman. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch ’Parker, of Bowmanville,- are spending a few weeks with in-law, Mr. ker.' Mr. and Miss' Enid spent Sunday at the home, of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Par kins. The many friends of Mr. William Daniels, who has been seriously ill ' following an operation in St. Jo seph’s Hospital, London, are pleas ed to hear he is improving. Anniversary services will be held in the United church, Hensail, on Sunday, May 25t'h, when Rev. 0. H. MacLean, of Dundas street United church, London, will be the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morenz and Mr. Hugh Morenz, Dashwood, visit ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Corbett. Mrs. Hugh Morenz re turned home after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Corbett. Hensail, Kippen and Zurich Wai’ Time Service Committee are hold ing a frolic and military rally on Friday evening, May 23 rd, ih Hen sail. There will be open air danc ing, booths and military band with a detachment Of troops from Lon don. The Hensail senior Institute met at the home Wednesday speaker was Exeter, who to, “The old order changeth and giveth way to the new”, by Miss Gladys Luker. A demonstration WaS given by Miss Dfaff on the light ing system; vocal solo by Mrs. Jas. Patterson and violin selection by Miss Greta Lammle. Roll call was the naming of a keepsake and history. Lunch was served. The Late Miss Ellon Ford Miss Ellen .Ford passed away sud denly at the home of her sister, Mrs, Gordon Bolton, on Tuesday, May I S th. -She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Ford of Tuckersmith and has spoilt all her ■ life in this district. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs, John Bolton and Mrs. Gordon Bolton, Mrs. Ann Berry, Hensall, and Mrs; A. J, Hum*8 moll, of Mellville# Ba. A private funeral Service will* be held from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Anil ■Berry, on Thursday afternoon, con ducted by Rev. Wm. Weir. Inter- ment will be in MacTaggart’s demo- Mrs.. Orville of St. Oath- their and Mrs. Parkins, son and daughter- Mrs. Harold Par- Cline Flynn and of London, of Miss Beryl Pfaff on evening. The guest Miss L. M, Jeckell, of spoke on clocks. Mot- its tery,. • Dies in Bay LTty, Mkh, Following an illness of a week* Mrs. (Dr.) T, G. Wilson passed away in Bay City, Mich., in her 47 th year. Formerly Miss Bessie Munn, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex Munn, of Hensall, the deceas ed was born neai* Hensail >and re ceived her public school education in Hay and later attended high school at Exeter. After her mar riage to Dr. Wilson they took up residence in Ray City, Mich. Surviving are her husband and two daughters, Margaret and Betty, and one son, Eric; three brothers, Robert Munn, Hensail, Da Jas. Munn, Seaforth, and Clarence Munn of Aylmer. Funeral service was held from the late residence on Sun day., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munn of HensaU attended the funeral. Death of Robert Stewart The death occurred in Byron Sanatorium on Friday evening of Robert Stewart in his 6 4th year, The deceased farmed in this district for a‘number of years and later went into business at Seaforth. He was admitted several months ago to the sanatorium. Surviving are his widow, in London, -one son, Douglas, of Blyth, two brothers, Duncan Stewart and John R. Stewart of Hensall; three sisters, Mrs. Wil liam Elder and Mrs. Thos. El$er, Seaforth, aild Mrs, Wm.. M. Bell, Hensall. The funeral service was held from the home of his brother, John R. Stewart, on Monday afternoon, con ducted by Rev. Wm, Weir, of Car mel, Presbyterian Church, assisted by Rev. Hugh Jack, First Presby terian Church, Seaforth. Interment in Hensall Union Cemetery, Arnold Circle Holds Birthday Party The Arnold Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church held theii’ an nual birthday party- on Monday ev ening with Miss Sally Manson presid ing. The program opened by singing “Saviour Thy Dying Love”,Raf ter which Miss Jean McQueen led in prayer. Miss Irene Hoggarth read the scripture and the offering was received. The hymn “Birds are Singing”, was followed by a piano instrumental by Mrs. Charlie For est. The business was taken up and Misses Lois and Marion Mac Laren sang a duet. Rev. Mr. Weir was the guest speaker and gave a splendid address on “Women and Theii’ Relationship to the Gospel”. The meeting closed by singing “O God of Bethel”, and the Lord’s Pray ex* in unison. Dainty refresh ments were served and a social half-hour was spent. ' Mother’s Day Services Observed In Local Churches At the -morning service in the United-Church Mr. R. J.-Moore, as sociate superintendent of the Sun day School, had (.charge of the ser vices with the following taking spec ial parts: Ruth Hess and Ross Ken nedy read the passages of scripture; Miss Dorothy Dougall gave an in teresting story entitled “The Quest”. The secretary’s report.was given by Mr. Edison Forest. The little child ren of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Faber were baptized. ' Rev. R. A. Brook gave a very inspiring address and the choir sang a beautiful anthem entitled “Mother”. At the even ing service Mr, Harry Horton sang the solo in the anthem “Mother of Mine”-. •At Carmel Presbyterian Church Rev. Wm, Weil’ conducted the ser vices. At the morning service And rew and William Dougall sang a duet, “God Bless our School To day”. Miss$ Norma Sangster and -Sandy McArthur read the scripture; Greta Jean, .infant daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Pfaff and Pat ricia Marie, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell were baptized.’ A quartette comprising Mrs. Chas. Forest, Misses Lois and Marion Mac Laren and Miss Irene Hoggarth sang "God Bless our Mothers”, Rev. Weir gave a very inspiring address on “Christian Parenthood”, and in the evening spoke on the suoject, “Stray Sheep”, The ’Choir sang ail anthem, “Sweet and Low”, Cannel Clnirch Anniversary Services 'Rev. Ross Adams, B.A., of Pat erson Memorial Church, Sarnia, will be the visiting minister at Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday next, when that congregation ob serves its anniversary. Mr. Adams is one of the younger ministers of the Presbyterian Church and the session of Carmel congregation Count themselves fortunate in hav ing secured his services for this anniversary Occasion. , Special mu sic will contribute to the Worship of the day and Mrs. H. C. Lawson, Of Clinton will be ,the guest soloist at the morning service. As, has been customary foi‘ ihahy years the Un ited Church is withdrawing its ev ening service that its. members msy this the ter. The bride looked charming In a floor-length gown of blue organza ovex1 tulle ried and Taylor, of London, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, chose a floor” length gown of pastel pink muslin d’soie trimmed with blue velvet bows and carried a colonial bouquet. Ma Gerald Campbell, brother of the groom, was best man, following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride’s parents to about thirty guests. The bride’s table was tastefully decor ated with tulips, daffodils and spring flowers, silver candles in white tapers and centred with the wedding cake. Serving were Miss Clara Gaiser, Crediton, Miss Ortha Schilbe, Zurich and ’Mrs, Melvin Moir, Hensail, The young couple will take up residence in St. Cath arines where the groom is employed at the McKinnon Industries, Guests at the wedding included Mr and Mrs. Matt. Clark, Crediton; Mr, and Mrs. Har- Mrs. Mrs. satin, blue shoulder-length veil with gardenias, and car- a bouquet of Talisman roses baby’s breath, Mrs, Sidney Mrs, John Campbell, Mr, and Earl Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. old BSavers, Exeter; Mr. and Ed. Wurm, St, Catharines; Sid Taylor and Miss Marie Grieve, London. Red Cross Notes The April shipment of Red Cross goods from the work rooms in Hen- sall was as follows: ■Hospital supplies—14 pairs of ward slippers, 7 wash cloths, 3 pil low cases. Knitted goods—78 pairs socks, 10 pairs seamen's stockings, 5 pairs mitts, LiO helmets, 10 scarves, 9 turtle-neck sweaters, 1'5 pairs two-way mitts, 1 shoulder wrap, 1 turtle-neck tuck-in. 4 sleeveless sweaters. Refugee articles—3 6 boys’ shirts, 5 quilts, 1 nightgown, 1 knitted boy’s suit, 2 scarves, Again we thank the ladies of the community for their co-operation and industry. These goods have gone-forward in splendid shape to provide comfort for those who are in- the fighting services and to bring a little cheer to some who, 'it may be, have lost all they ever had. We realise that many of our workers are foregoing other plans and pleasures to help win the war. We feel that there should be real sharing in sac rifice by all of us, for this is not somebody else’s struggle. It is the freedom of every one of us that is at stake, an.d therefore is a person al matter which to shift on the body else. “Let can,” That is patriotism in this critical day., >In view of emergencies like this it does not behove us to rest from our labors. ’ We want as many Workers as we ican get in the homes and- in the work rooms which are opened every Monday and Friday. Our sewing quota for the next two months is as follows:. 10 pairs of hospital, slippers-, 10 children’s coats, 10 jumpers, 10 blouses, 20 nightgowns, 5 knitted boys’ suits. The hospital supplies needed from our branch are the following: 30 bed jackets, HO suits of pyjamas, 1'0 personal property bags. It takes about 1 yard of cretonne to make a personal property bag. If any per son would like to donate the Cre tonne the same would be gratefully received. Please phone Mrs. Middle ton ox’ Miss Buchanan ox* Mrs,. T. Sherritt. Our quota for seamen’s comforts consists of these articles; 5 ribbed helmets, 5 pairs seamen’s long stockings, 5 turtle-neck sweaters, 5 pairs two-way mitts, 5 scarves. The Army and Air Force comforts needed from our branch are 5 pairs two-way mitts, 3 sweaters, 8 pairs socks. Wool and knitting instruc tions are always available from the ’convener of the Knitting Committee, Mrs. W. O. Goodwin. we have, no right shoulders of any- us each do all we the challenge of ANNIVERSARY WOODHAM SUNDAY SCHOOL. Sunday, May 18 Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Guest Speaker REV. DUNCAN McTAVISH Calvary United Church, London, Ontario * # Anniversary Slipper and! Entertainment Saturday Evening May 24th, 1941 In JtherOrangA Hall, Woodham ELIMVILLE good number wehe present at service on Sunday morning A the when the Mother’s Day program was followed. Rev. Wm. Mair preached an appropriate sermon and the choir also sang a fine number in keeping with the occasion. Howard Pym read the story, “The Quest”. Catharine Grace, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Routly was baptized. The church was very beautifully decorated with cut flow ers and plants. Miss Joy Whitlock, of St. Thomas was a visitor here on Sunday, Miss Mary Johns, of London, spent the week-end at her home. Mr. .and Mrs. Gilbert Johns, Miss es Etheleen and Eileen Johns were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long in Atwood last Sunday. IPte. Dickey, of Camp Borden, spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. Hillson Whiteford and Mr. Clayton Herdman, of Inger soll, were here for Mother’s Day. The W.A. met at the home of Mrs. Hubert Heywood on Thursday after noon of last week. .Mrs, J. H. Brock had charge. Mr. Billy Brock, of 3 spent the week-end at his parents’ home. The W.M.S, will meet on Wed nesday, May 21st, atr Mrs. R. Bat ten’s home. Anyone who has any thing to donate to the bale to be packed at this meeting can leave articles at -Elimville store or send to Mrs. Batten’s. W2BB-3 TT—- J ening service that its. members join their friends in >bbservng milestone in the history of church in Hoiisall. A very pretty wedding was emnis^d at the United Church manse On Saturday at 3 p.m, when Rev. St. A. Brook United in marriage Edith Doreen, daughter ot Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Wurm, Hensall, and Hoy Gcrdon Campbell, eldest son of Ma and Mrs. Earl Campbell, of Exe- sol« KIRKTON Mr. ahd Mrs. Harvey Godbolt and family guests street. Mr. family week-end with Mi’ Hall. Mr. Lawrence May, of addressed the United Church Sun day School and the Mother’s Day program was used throughout the service. Special music Was ren dered. Mrs. i(Rev.) Rapson and child ren left Saturday to visit hei' par ents at. Drayton. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Baker, of Exeter were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis FletcheA Mr. and Mrs. E. Anderson, of Hamilton, spent the week-end with the latter’s parents. Miss Elaine Robinson spent Sun day with her sister, Mrs. Lome Mar shall, Of London. Sunday guests With Mr. and Mrs. John Sawyer Were Dr. and Mrs. Glen Sawyer of Pt, Stahley; and Mrs. Reg Kirkby, of Marys. Mrs. A, Pearson returned to home at Collingwood after spending the past four months in the village. ..The recent heavy frosts have dam aged the blossoms and early gar dens. of Centralia were Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Green- and Mrs. Revil PeUrfeon and spent the Mrs. Geo. of Collingwood and St. Marys, Ma st. her Have you checked your label recently?■ CREDITOR Ma Martin Morlock, of Barrie spent the week-end at his home here. Miss Gladys Wein has received word that Bunner Leonard Wein arrived safely in England about April 20 th, Miss Edna Beaver, of London, spent the week-end at her home here, Mr, Roy Letter, of Elkton, Mich., visited a few* days with Mrs, Chas. Treitz. Miss Helen Telfer, of spent the week-end with ents, Mr, and Mrs, M. W, Telfei’ Rev, Mr. Pletch returned home from attending conference at Tavis tock, We are pleased to learn that he will be the pastor at Crediton Evangelical Church for another year. The school grounds have improved recently. Old trees been dug out and young planted. A new flag pole has erected in front of the school, all helps very much in making a tvery attractive entrance. The Red Cross shipment this month consisted of the following articles: 17 pairs socks, 2 pairs seamen's 'socks, 1 sweater, 1 hel met, 5 skirts, 9 blouses, 8 dresses, 2 suits of underwear, 1 layette of 41 pieces (Mount Carmel); 20 kahki handkerchiefs (Mount Car mel), 6 quilts. The regular of the United the church on the room looking most cheery with lovely spring blossoms. Mrs, Mack, ■the president, took the chair and the meeting opened with a hymn and prayer. Each member respond ed to roll call by giving her moth er’s maiden name. Mrs. G. Zwicker gave the scripture reading. Mrs. Jas. Mawhinney gave a very fitting poem and Mrs. Elmer Lawson paid tribute to motherhood. Various items of business were taken care of, and it was decided to have a strawberry supper on June il(9th. The meeting closed with a hymn __ _____ _________________ Jas. Mawhinney and Mrs. Elmer Law- son served a very dainty lunch and a social half-hour was spent. Last Wednesday evening the Evangelical Mission Circle held its meeting in the church at which they entertained the W.M.S. and the mothers of the members of the Mis sion Circle. There was a good at tendance. The vice-president, Mrs. Lawrence Wein, took charge of. the meeting. The worship service con sisted of the singing of the creed, re peating the Lord’s Prayer, a talk on Stewardship and the -discussion of the study book. During the business discussion Ada Gaisex* was appointed the delegate for the W.M.S. convention at Waterloo. Then followed a Mother’s Day pro gram, a hymn, “Faith of our Moth ers”, responsive reading; a vocal solo; a poem on Mother; a vocal duet, “My Mother’s Prayer”; a read ing about Mothers in History; a piano solo rendered by Mrs. Fred Faist, which was much enjoyed, and a piano duet. A contest on Bible women was conducted. A dainty lunch was served by the exe cutive. Mrs. A. Amy moved a hearty vote of thanks to the Circle for their entertainment, which was seconded by Mrs. H. Schenk. Mother’s Day on the Crediton United Church Circuit All three services on the Credit-on Circuit of the United Church were splendidly attended on Mother’s Day. The Mother’s Day story, “The Quest”, was splendidly given at Shipka by Mrs. W. 6’weitzer, the playlet being portrayed by Verna Baumgarden, Lila Finkbeiner and Kenneth Baker under the direction of Mrs. A. Webb. A solo entitled “Memories of Mother” was ren dered by the minister, the Rev. Lawrence H. Turner, B.A. At Brinsley the same Mother’s Day -service was held, .Mrs. David Morley rendering the story, “The Qjuest”, with Mrs. L. Amos, Mrs. A. Hodgson and Leslie Earl Mor ley presenting the playlet. A Moth er’s Choir occupied the choir acceptably and efficiently. At service John Edwin Watsoh Willa Doreen Sh-oldice, son daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Morley -and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kenneth Sholdice respec tively, were the recipients of the rite of infant baptism. One of the largest congregations of the year was in attendance. Crediton United brated Mother’s Day School session in when Un almost record attendance was registered. Mrs. Elmer Law- son, in an efficient manner, Con ducted the exercises, the story be ing admirably given by Miss Hazel Woodall. Ma Ted Chambers, MiSs Mary Chambers! and Mrs. Jim Ma whinney presented the playlet es pecially written for the occasion, There were many old family hearth reunions, Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell Clark, of Detroit, visiting their parents, also Mr. ahd Mrs. Victor Kestle and daughter Janet, The three Staffs of the Sunday Schools are to be congratulated upon the success of their Mother’s Bay ser vices. The service of worship at Crediton was splendidly attended, many former members visiting the church of their childhood, and it was gratifying' to notice that after Ma and Toronto, tier par- heen have trees been It meeting of the W.A. Church was held in Thursday, May 8th, London/* an(j the benediction and Mrs. Mrs, Norman Beaman, of Exeter' WAS THE WINNER OF THE MARSHALL MATTRESS, the lucky nuynber in the heal beiwgr f "1 Lakeview Casino Grand Bend Opening Sat., May 24th WILLIS TIPPING and his Cascade Rhythm Orchestra And every Saturday until June 21st, then Nightly until Labor Day DASHWOOD The minstrel show which was to be heli on Wednesday has been postponed for a few weeks owing to the epidemic of measles in this vicinity. . Mr. Henry Calf as and Gordon, of Sarnia, called on friends here' on Thursday. Mr. Sam Gottshalk, of Hensail, visited with friends here on Satur day and is spending a few days Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stade. Harry Hoffman attended a ph’one meeting in Ingersoll Friday, Mr, Leonard Birk, of Guelph, was a business visitor in town on Sat urday.' Miss stock, friends with tele last Ella Martinson, of Wood- spent the week-end with . here. A number from here attended the general conference in Tavistock on Sunday *■ We understand that Rev. H. E. Roppel will be stationed at St. Ja cobs and Rev. C. Becker, of Lis- towel, will come here. Miss Evelyn French was sudden ly stricken With appendicitis last Sunday evening and was immediate ly taken to London where she un derwent an operation. We under stand she is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shirley and Betty, of spent Sunday with Mr. Norman Vincent. Mr. Alvin Keliermaii the property of Ma Charles Baum- garten on Saturday. ■About seventy-five relatives ana friends gathered at the dommetcial .Hotel on ‘Wednesday evening for a reception In honor of Ma and Mrs. Hubert Restemoyer, qf Loudon, who were recently, married. The evening was spent in games and dancing, af ter which a dainty lunch was served. Those who attended from a distance were' Mr. and Mrs. John Neeb -of Wellesley and Miss Stebbins and Mrs. Patton, of London. E. Prance. Thedford) and Mrs, purchased Church cele- in the Sunday the morning, We still have large of Beds, Springs and Mattresses,' ,'Dining Room Suites, Bedroom Suites, Chesterfield Suites and Occasional Pieces. -,We deliver anywhere, Pay us a> visit. E. R. HOPPER Furniture and Funerals Phone 99, Exeter service conversation was so animat ed as to suggest that a good deal of reminiscing was going on. The following infants received the rite of baptism, Gloria Selena Chambers, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs Ted Chambers; Ralph Wayne Finkbein- er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Finkbeiner; Robert Verne Gallo- of Mr. and Mrs. Jack and Grace Marie Turner, of the Rev, and Mrs. H. Turner, At Brinsley, the rite of infant way, son Galloway daughter Lawrence as at Crediton, baptism was administered by the minister, The minister’s subject for the day was “The Ideal Moth er”, first in the series of “Approxi mating the Ideal”. . & Next Sunday the minister’s sub ject will be, “The Ideal Youth”. Such a spiritual response to the claims of Mother’s Day was indeed refreshing, indicative . of the fact that it is the elementary things of life which abide. At the afore mentioned baptisms, water from the River Jordan was the symbol.- ■< Society in the church on Tuesday afternoon. Anniversary services will be held in the church here on Sunday nex* May 18, The guest speaker for both services will be Rev, R. Hicks, of London. Special music will be provided by the choir. Services at 10,30 a.m. and 7 p.m. There was a good attendance for the Mother’s Day service in the church here on Sunday morning. The service was led by (Frank Hicks and Bruce Isaac. The church was nicely decorated with flowers and plants. Special music was provided by the Sunday School choir. A story was told/ by Don Blair. A very in teresting Mother’s Day address was given by Mrs. G. Andrew. CENTRALIA Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith, . of Toronto visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. George Flynn were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs* Jim Flynn at Moray. , Miss Gwen Hicks, of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mills and Mari lyn, of "Wyoming, visited on Sunday with Mrs, H. Mills. Miss Marie Macauly, of Wiarton, visited this past week with Mr. and Mrs. A. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mugan and fry, of London, were Sunday tors with Mrs. C. J. O’Brien. Mr. and Mrs. M. Sleamon June, of London, visited with J. Sleamon on Sunday. Mr. Steve Molnar returned home on Monday after spending the past couple of weeks in Kitchener. ■ Miss Hazel Watkins spent the week-end at her home near Clin ton. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Murdy, of Lu- ican, visited on Sunday with Mt. and Mrs. John Essery. Mr. Harry Dobbs, of Galt, spent the week-end with his cousin, Mrs. Fergus McCamm, of Simcoe. Miss ‘Beatrice Essery, of London spent the week-end at her home. Mrs. (Rev.) 'P. Price, of Japan, who is a guest with Mrs. B. Hicks, delivered a very fine address at the meeting of the Women’s Missionary KHIVA Miss Evelyn McCann, of Rodney, spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. McCann. Mr. and Mrs, Urban Ayotte and babe of Detroit and Mr. Lawrence Ayotte and friend, of Windsor, spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, Pius Dietrich. Mr. Gordon O'Rourke has secur ed a position at. London. Mr. and Mrs. E. Rock and Mrs.( J. Eagleson and son Graham, of] Parkhill spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Eagleson. Mr. and Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Joe Baker and daughter Joan spent Sunday with relatives at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Pius Dietrich spent Sunday with the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. Ayotte of Drysdale. fam- visi- and, Mrs. Made From B. G. Red Cedar ■ Any Size Ask For Prices ♦ * * Huron Lumber Co. Limited