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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-02-09, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVQCATE THl'KSD.lY, », 1939 HENSALL Mr. Lloycl Cook, of Exeter, was in town Monday on business. Mr. Frank Battersby, of London, called on friends in town on Sunday. * Miss Ruth Hedden, of Clinton, spent the week-end with relatives here. Miss Jessie Hodgert, visited during the week and Mrs. H. O. Dayman. Miss Shirley Twitchell closed with the Lord’s Prayer in ison, A social hour was spent lunch was served by the hostess. Taxes Prepaid The treasurer of Hensail, J. un- and A, CREDITON of Exeter with Mr. Renewed & Guaranteed Coupe Bargains blood pres- Mrs. Claude the Ice Car­ 1938 Ford V8 Coupe with Heater R&G only ..... $590.00 1937 Ford V8 Coupe with Heater, R&G only $490.00 1935 De Luxe Ford V8 Coupe with Heater ........ $390.00 1934 Ford V8 Coupe, new tires, new rings, and looks like a new car R&G ....................... $340.00 1933 'Ford V8 Coupe, a dandy only ............................... $290.00 1929 Essex Coupe, newly painted ........................... $75.00 1929 Plymouth Coupe only ................................. $95.00 1929 Durant Coupe, extra nice....................................$95.00 Our stock is out of balance. We have too many coupes and all in first class condition and are ready for the road. We have cut the price away below market values for, cars in this condition and as, an inducement we will put new license plates on the first three coupes sold. states that no bet- allowed anywhere security1 as we all must be paid soon- Patterson reports that he received more tax payments in the month of January this year than by the end of February last yeai’ which shows that the ratepayers are beginning to take advantage of the five per cent, dis­ count allowed for prepaying their taxes. He also ter interest is with the same know that taxes ei’ oi’ later, so why not take advan­ tage of this plan allowed by your council to reduce your taxes also help the council borrow money from you instead of others. He also states that fully 50 per cent of the rate­ payers. could save themselves five per cent of their taxes if they would take advantage of this plan. Infor­ mation will cheerfully be given of the plan by him. Y. P. U. The regular meeting of the Young People’s Union of the United church met on Monday evening at 8 p.m. with Miss Goldie Cross presiding. The roll call was,answered and Mr. Kenneth Hicks took charge of the business part of was and The and Street United young people of Exe­ ter to present the play “George in a Jam.” Current events were given by Mr. Kenneth Passmore. Mrs. E L. Mickle then favored with a de­ lightful piano instrumental. The Scripture was read by Mr. R. Brook and Mr. Ross Forrest took the de­ votional part of the meeting, was followed by a Bible the meeting closed with benediction. *“The council minutes held over until next week. the meeting. It decided to have a skating party invite Chiselhurst young people, secretary was appointed to write make arrangements with James Miss Edna Beaver, of London spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Beavers. Mrs. and Mrs. Lloyd Hey spent Sunday at Zurich. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs Henry F. Silber will be pleased to learn that Mr. Eilber’s condition is such that his physician has permit­ ted him to leave St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London, and he arrived home on Sunday. Mr. «and Mrs. Aljoe Culbert and son Frederick spent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerr. Mr. John Gaiser and daughter Clara, returned home Saturday after a visit to Denver, Colorado. They report a very interesting trip. We regret to report that Mr. T. Trevethick who has been laid up with a cold is still confined to his home. On Sunday last a missionary pro­ gram was given in the United Church Sunday School. The work of one of our greatest present-day missionar­ ies, Dr. Albert Sweitzer, was given by Rhena Yearley. Kenneth Taylor rendered a solo. This .community was shocked learn Jones dence N. Y. DASHWOOD Dr. W. D. Bryce, L.D.S., D.D.£, 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. Mrs. Addison Tieman underwent a very critical operation in St. Jo­ seph’s Hospital, London, last week. We are pleased to report she is pro­ gressing very favorably. Mr, Herb Gaiser, of Detroit, is spending a few days with his bro­ ther Chester, Mr, Olaf Pedersen is busy putting in his supply of ice this week. Mrs. Louis Morenz spent a few days with her sister in Kitchener, Mrs. Mervyn Tieman entertained a number of her friends on Friday evening, Mr. John Bender had the misfor­ tune to get kicked by a horse frac­ turing a bone in his leg. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Rinker attend­ ed the funeral of the late Fred Gossman in Port Huron on Monday. BIG Fall Eggs BIG Market Quotation, November 10, 1938 Grade-A Large . . . 40c Pullets . 28c week-end Mr. and and spent Campbell and family. daughter the week- has been confined to her home during the past week owing to ill health. Quite a number from here attend­ ed the Carnival in the Exeter Arena on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Drummond. Marion and Jerry, of St. Marys vis­ ited with friends in town on Sunday. Miss Margaret Grieve, teacher of S, S. No. 10 Hay, was the guest of Miss Mabel Workman over the week­ end. Mr. Fred Corbett is somewhat im­ proved in health after suffering from a heart attack and low sure." Mr. E. L. Mickle and Blowes were judging at nival in the Exeter Arena on Friday evening. Miss Mary Stinson, who is employ­ ed as bookkeeper with Cook Bros, spent the week-end with her parents in London. Miss Enid Parkins, of Thorndale, spent the week-end at the home of , her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Par­ kins. Mr. and iMrs. Cline Flytan, London visited over the week-end with the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. James Parkins. Mr. Geo. Jackson, who is receiving treatment at Westminster Hospital ‘ London, is somewhat improved at date of writing. Mr. Lloyd and Milton Ortwein, of London, visited ovei’ the with the latter’s parents Mrs. J. W. Ortwein. Mrs. MacDonald Sonnie, of Toronto, end with Dr. A,. R. Mrs. Campbell and Mr. Hugh Morenz returned to his home at Dashwood after visiting last week with his brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett. Mr. John Miller, who has been visiting for the past week with his daughter Mrs. H. O. Dayman return­ ed to his home in Exeter on Sunday. Mr. Enoch Parker, who has been confined to his room with an attack of pneumonia during the past week is much improved at date of writ­ ing. Rev. W. A. Young took charge of the service in Cromarty Presbyter­ ian Church on Sunday afternoon in the absence of Rev. Mr. Reidie who is visiting in Scotland. Messrs. E. L. Mickle, Thos. Welsh, Geo. Hess, Alt Clarke, Claude iBlowes and Walter Spencer spent the week­ end in Dertoit and attended a pro­ fessional hockey match there. Mrs. A. W. Kerslake returned home on Saturday after spending the past week with her mother Mrs. Walks, who was ill in St. Marys. Mrs. Walks was able to return home on Sunday. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery from hex* re­ cent illness. The officers and teachers of Car­ mel Pjresbyteriata Church S/a!bbath School met at the home of Mr. Ross MacKay on Sunday evening for their regular monthly study hour. A very fine address and explanation of the Lessons for the month of February was given by Mr. MacKay. The South Huron Ministerial As- sociaion meeting was held at the Presbyteran manse on Monday after­ noon with a good attendance. The guest speaker was Rev. James, of Kirkton, who gave a splendid ad­ dress. At the close of the meeting a dainty lunch was served by1 the host and hostess Rev. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Youiig. * The services in Carmel Presbyter­ ian Church were very well attended on Sunday. preached an excellent sermon in the morning on the subject “Remember the Sabbath Day to Keep it Holy” and at the evening service Rev. Mr. Young continued his series of ser­ mons oil the 23rd Psalm. The sub­ ject was “He Restoreth my Soul.” “The Lord is My Shepherd” was sung by the choir with Miss Irene Hog­ garth taking the soprano solo Mr. W. A. MacLaren taking bass solo. Child Breaks Ann Georgia Hancock, young daughter of Mrs. fortune, yard at noon to tended by Dr. I. G. Smlllie, who took her to Clinton Hospital for an X-ray. Two bones in the arm were broken. Georgia was able to return to her home here on Saturday. Guests at Lodge > The Mallock Chapter from Seaforth were the guests of Huron Lodge A.E, and A.M. No, 224 on Monday even­ ing and exemplified the third degree in a very creditable manner. There was a very good attendance in spite of the weather. The Brethren of the lofcal lodge are planning a so­ cial evening for Wednesday, Febru­ ary 15th, when they will entertain their wives. United Church W. Mt. S. The regular monthly meeting the Women’s Missionary Society .Rev.W. A. Young and the Harold Cook had the mis­ while playing in the hack­ lier home on Friday after­ break her arm. She was at- Of of Sandy Elliot Ford Distributor Phone 64 Exeter of the This contest and the Mizpah are being ZION previous adopted and The World’s will be held on Friday, the W. M. S. of the United Church was held on Thursday at 3 p.m. with a very good attendance present. The president Mrs. W. B. Cross presided and opened by singing “Work for the night is Cornin’’ followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Mrs. Cross on behalf of the W. M. S. extended a very hearty welcome to all pres­ ent. The minutes of the meeting were read and the business discussed. Day1 of Prayer Service in the United Church February 24th. Mrs. Brook presid­ ed over the program and the Scrip­ ture Lesson was read by Mrs. E. L. Mickle. Mrs. Wm. Dougall led in prayer; a piano instrumental with variations was played by Miss Irene Douglas. Mrs. Brook then gave the topic from the second chapter’ of the Study book on 'Planting- the Church’ After singing a hymn Mrs. Brook closed the meeting with prayer. A meeting of the executive was held prior to the regular meeting- to dis­ cuss matters of business concerning the societies' work for the year. a close of the meeting was served. Circle Meets monthly meeting of Senioh W. I. The Senior Women’s Institute met at the home of Miss Gladys Luker on Wednesday evening, .February 8 with a very good attendance. Miss Beryl Pfaff, the President took the chair and the motto “Canada’s Coat of Arms” was very ably given by Mrs. R. J. Moore. The roll was call­ ed and answered by a member of Parliament and his portfolio. An interesting demonstration “Making a Hairpin Cushion” was given by Miss Hannah Murray. It being “Le­ gislation night” the guest speaker for the evening was Mr. W. G. Medd Exeter, who gave a very interesting and educational address pertaining to1 this subject. Mrs. W. A. Young rendered a beautful vocal solo ac­ companied by Mrs. W?. A. MacLaren on the piano. Current events were given by Miss Minnie Sangster, Mrs. A. W. Kerslake and Mrs. Roy Mac­ Laren. At the dainty lunch Arnold The regular the Arnold Circle of Carmel Presby­ terian church was held at the home of Mrs. Roy MacLaren on Monday evening with a very large attend­ ance. The President Mrs. Roy Bell presided over the meeting which opened by hymn singing. Mrs. Young led in prayer and the Scripture was read by Mrs. Roy MacLaren. The minuted of the previous meeting were read and adopted and the of­ fering received. The roll was called and answered with the payment of fees. The captains of the copper contest called their roll also. The business was discussed and it was decided to hold a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McEwen on Wednesday evening, February 22nd. X lunch committee and a program committee, were appointed. Miss I. Hoggarth read a missionary story by Miss Margaret Wood. Miss Margaret , MacGregor played a beautiful gui tar solo. The first chapter of the Study Book “Moving Millions” was ’very ably taken by Miss Hannah Murray entitled “The Miracle of the Modern India.” Mrs, ROy Bell gave a paper on the inhabitants of India. Mrs. A. W. Kerslake gave a paper on “The Bible People and their re­ ligion.” Mrs. Roy Bell gave a short address on the Jahnsi Missionary field and marked these different fields on the map of India. A paper on the1 given by Miss Margaret Bell. After singing “Love Divine” the meeting Mohammedems” was also Zion school re-opened on Monday. We are sorry to state that Master Harry Stephen was taken to Victoria Hospital, London on Monday of last week, but he is week. A number of ■were skating at urday night. The box social has been until March. The W. M. S. will be held at home of Mrs. Wellington Brock Thursday at 2:30. Mr. G. Stewart, of London Twp,, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock. expected home this the young Winchelsea t people on Sat- put off the on MOUNT CARMEL Thomas J. Hall resident of Lon­ don, for the past six years and a general store keeper here for thirty years died in St. Joseph’s Hospital on Saturday. Mr, Hall’s many friends in this district extend their sympathy to the bereaved family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dietrich and family spent Sunday with friends at Mooresville. Members of the H. N. S. is hav- ig a dance in the Hall, Friday even­ ing. Mr. John Mahoney spent a few days last week with friends at Lon­ don. A number from here attended the funeral of the late T. J. Hall at Lon­ don on Tuesday. ILittle Jimmie Dalton is on the sick list this week with tonsilitis. Norman Geromette spent a few days last week ich. Mrs. Gordon been seriously friends are pleased to hear that she is improving. The Parish Sub-Division of the Catholic Taxpayers’ Association of Ontario, was organized at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Parish on Sunday, February 5th. The object of the association is to secure the full en­ joyment of the rights of the support­ ers of Roman Catholic Separate schools of Ontario. The Executive of the Sub-Division consists of the following officers: Spiritual Direct­ or, Rev. J. M. Fogarty; President, Malcolm McDonald; Vice-President, Alonzo McCann; Treasurer, Dalton. The following were chosen to attend the Division Meeting at St. Hall, London, on Sunday, 12th: Patrick Sullivan, Morrissey, Charles Regier. At St. Peter’s church, McGillivray the Parish Sub-division of the Cath­ olic Taxpayers’ Association was also organized. The Executive being: Spiritual Director, Rev. J. M. Fog­ arty; President, Cyril Hennessey; Vice-Pres., Joseph Conlin; Treasur­ er, John Sullivan. The delegates to the London Regional Meeting on February 12th were: John Morris­ sey, James Hall and John Sullivan. with friends at Zur- McKeever, who has ill and her many James delegates Regional Patrick’s February Andrew Bunded at Clandoboyc The death took place in Ailsa Craig on Sunday of Robert Welling­ ton Sceli, beloved busband of Jane Ann Sceli in his 67th year. The fun­ eral took place on Wednesday from the T. Stephenson & Son Funeral Home, Ailsa Craig with service in St. James* church, Clandeboye and in- terment in St. Jam os’ cemetery. to of the death of Wm. Morley on ‘February, 4th at his resi- at Centre Moriches, Long Is., The funeral was held Febru­ ary 6 th from the Methodist church at Centre Moriches. The deceased was a former resident of Stephen Tp and well-known in Crediton. Definitely the hardest strip, roadway to keep clear due to sweep of the wind, the county snow plow has done a good job on the Crediton road following the storm of last week. True after the plow made the first clearance, a big pile of snow was lqft on either side oi the road. The plow has been busy all week with the result that prac­ tically all the snow has been moved out, thus allowing two-way traffic all the way out to No. 4 Highway. The regular meeting of the Evan­ gelical Young People’s League was held Friday evening. Miss Ada Ratz occupied the chair and offered pray­ er. The theme for the evening was “Racial Barriers” which was discus­ sed by Ada Gaiser with correspond­ ing Scripture readings by Earl Haist. Miss Alma Ratz read an appropriate hymn while quiet music was played. Mr. Freeman Morlock and Miss Nola Faist rendered an excellent vocal duet. A half hour of Bible study on prayer was conducted by the Pastor, Rev. A. E. Pletch. CARNIVAL Winchelsea Skating Rink O iT FTP 1 *1SAT., FEB. 11 GOOD PRIZES FOR THE USUAL EVENTS TWO DOOR PRIZES LET’S GO! Skating After Judging Competent Judges Admission 25c and 10c SHIPKA The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid was held last Tnursday, Febru­ ary 2nd at the home of Mrs. M. Ratz. The president Mrs. Wm. Ratz pre­ sided. Meeting opened with singing hymn and prayer by Mrs. J. Ratz. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Les. Adams. Roll was called and thirteen members and three visitors responded. The business part of the meeting was discussed. The two treasurers from the groups reported $40.57 was raised during the month of January. Instrumental was given by Mrs. Roy Ratz and a reading by Mrs. Ernest Keyes. The March meet­ ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Ratz. Meeting was closed with the Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison’. Lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer is at present visiting a few days with her daugh­ ter Mrs. Geo. Clark of Thedford. Mrs. Albert Gaiser spent the past few weeks with her sister Mrs. C. Hoffman at Crediton. Mr. Milford Mason, of Dashwood, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. E. Keyes. Mrs. Ernest Perry has been a pa­ tient in Victoria Hospital, London, and returned home last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Haddock visited Sunday with the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Baynham. At the close of the Sunday School Sunday morning twelve scholars re­ ceived Seals and Diplomas for reg­ ular attendance during the past year Mr. Milt Ratz presented them and Rev. Mr. Glhdman gave an address ■on their work. Last Sunday being Missionary day in the Sunday School a recitation was given by Leona Latta and a hymn was sung by the girls. Mr. Roy Ratz had the misfortune to have his hand crushed in the root pulper one day last week. GRAND BEND Miss Velma Baker, of St. Marys, and Miss Iva Baker, of Crediton. visited with their mother’ Mrs. Effie Baker. Miss Beatrice Green who had the misfortune to' have between a car and i along fine. Mr. Earl Finnin on the ice hurting seriously. The ice harvest is with the best for years. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Desjardine vis­ ited in London on Sunday. Mr. Pete Ravelie is quite ill wita a slight stroke. We all hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Bruce Tiederman was taken to Clinton Hospital for an operation for appendicitis and is doing very nicely, we are glad to report. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, of Exeter, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. D. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Turnbull spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sharrow. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Patterson, of Sarnia, visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patterson. Mr. Bruce Bossenberry was in Joseph’s Hospital, London, for X-ray examination Tuesday. Home au<l School’ Club The Grand Bend Home and School Club met Monday night. As the spec­ ial speaker, Dr. Misener, spoke ably on contagious diseases among chil­ dren and their prevention. He dealt in detail with Small Pox, Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, Whooping Cough, Measles and the Common Cold. He said children missed more time from school because of the common cold than from all the other diseases put together. His talk revived a wish of the parents—to have their chil­ dren made immune from diphtheria. They wished this matter could be brought sufficiently to bear upon our township council that all Stephen township children could be treated against the disease. They realize that a large marjority1 of „parents would be pleased to have their children done and that it would be so much better to have them done in the school for various reasons. (Since this is educational! .week the parents were invited to visit the school on Thursday afernoon to see the children at work. It was decid­ ed to purchase song; sheets which are being used in Home and School Clubs this year so that we ' start to learn the songs at our meeting. Mrs. Stanlake sang a and Mrs. Mason conducted a song. After a contest lunch served. her arm caught a tree is getting had a bad fall one hand quite wen on its way St. an could next solo sing was Renew Now! THAMES ROAD AND ROYS While the highways have been pas­ sable it is the people living on the concessions who have found travel­ ling difficult. Truck drivers have had their own trying experiences even to spilling their loads of hogs and calves over the road which was the experience of one truck driver. Cream drawers too have found the horses essential, one faithful mail carrier has -faced some very bad days but* when trains make the grade he and his faithful steed pit their phy­ sical powers into service and we have had our mail delivered just about the same time as when roads are good. A very commendable ser­ vice he renders to us all. The W. M. S. February meeting was held at the home of the presi­ dent Mrs. Percy Stone. The attend­ ance was not quite so large as usual but interesting. Mrs. Rhode and Mrs. Ferguson were appointed to ar­ range for suitable woollen material to be made into quilts. Mrs. Kirkland gave a piano solo. Mrs. Mali’ ^ave the temperance paper in which she quoted viz: “More is being spent on liquor at the present time than on education,” Mrs. Gollings gave a paper on “The Brotherhood of Man­ kind.” A letter from Mrs, Hugh Taylor on her trip to Madras Con­ vention was read by Mrs. Ferguson. After the closing prayer by the presi­ dent tea was served. The W. A. groups are busy plan­ ning for a social and program later in February, »T»WELVE CENTS a dozen difference between A-Large 1 and Pullet eggs last Fall! Year after year eggs climb to. their highest prices in the Fall, and year after year BIG eggs top that top market with a very wide spread over little ones. Will YOU be among the “lucky” ones with big eggs to sell at peak prices, next November? Or will your pullets still be laying peewees, or thinking about beginning, while the big profit opportunity of the year slips by? It all turns on your decision, within the next few weeks. For having plenty of BIG eggs to sell next Fall isn’t “luck”—it’s PLANNING. Planning well ahead for an early start with the right kind of chicks—Bray Chicks. Starting SOON, so that your chicks will be fully-developed pullets, coming into lay in late Summer when prices begin to climb . . . laying BIG eggs and plenty of them in the Fall when prices hit their peak. Let 1938 Results Point the Way. to 1939 Profits! Arthur McKeen, Ildei’ton, Ont., put 167 Barred Rock pullets in his laying house last Fall. |He lost only two from all causes hi raising them, (and a dish dropped on one of those’) Hatched in March, they began to lay hi August and by Octob- Awi’t these Bray birds the kind you would like to have (working for you next Fall? Wouldn’t that extra egg money come in mighty handy? Phone or drop in and let’s talk it over. -- ------~ er over half their eggs were grading A-Large. During the very peak of the high price sea­ son Mr. McKeen was selling OVER 50 DOZEN EGGS A WEEK from these 167 Bray Pullets. Is it any wonder we call them “Xtra-Profit”? BRAY CHICK HATCHERY Fred W. Bray, Limited Exeter, Phone 246 John St. N. or Hamilton, Ont. or BEN CASE, R. R. 3, EXETER Congratulations and best wishes are extended to Mrs. Elizabeth Pass- more who celebrated her 84th birth­ day on Tuesday. Mrs. Will Etherington, who has been in St. Joseph’s Hospital, .Lon­ don, has been able to be removed to the home of her sister-in-law Mrs. Merkley, of London, and still continues to take treatments. A very large attendance enjoyed the skating at the rink on Saturday night. The ice was fine. Mr. Wm. Ferguson is in charge of the work. All appreciate the willing help of those who have contributed much time and energy to make this plea­ sant recreation possible. Anyone who knows the discom­ forts of being wrapped in adhesive tape can sympathize with the condi­ tion of our pastor Rev. Wm. Mair on Sunday who wjis nursing some brok­ en ribs. His ’ address was well de­ livered on “Observance of the Chris­ tian Sabbath” to which a unanimous standing vote was given that no change be made in the present status Rev. Mr. Mair, while feeding a calf last Thursday had his ribs fractured when the calf pushed him over the | side of the stall. The Young P. U. on Friday even- ; ing opened their service with sing-, ing. address given by Mr. Cook was lis­ tened to with interest viz: “If a man compel you to go a mile go with him two.” Mr. Chas. Godbolt sang two solos “Evening Prayer” Edwin Mc­ Hugh’s theme song, a universal fa­ vorite. The benediction was pro­ nounced and all enjoyed skating. ELIMVILLE Mrs. Wm. Bradshaw was taken to St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, Wed­ nesday of last week suffering from appendicitis. At time of writing she has undergone an operaton and her condtion is viewed with concern by her many friends. However they are sincerely hoping that the trouble may be cleared to. allow an operation and that eventually she will be able to regin her health. Miss Laura Ford is month at Mr. Wilson Russeldale. The congregational held on Tuesday evening week with a good attendance. Rev. A. Page, of Exeter, was present, to present this congregation’s situation in regard to the changes being made in Elimville and Zion Circuit. It is hoped the necessary arrangements wll prove satisfactory to all concern­ ed. The W. A. served close. Miss Dorothy Johns very pleasant surprise when her cousin Miss Margaret Ma- vers, of London, treated Mr. Will Johns and family to a delightful dinner at the home of Mr. and Garnet Johns in recognition of othy’s birthday which was on spending this Gregory’s at meeting was of last lunch at the received a on Sunday Mrs. Dor- Feb- Scripture by Miss Borland. The f ™ary 6th. A beautiful birthday cake centred the table but also .proved more han a decoration. Dot’s many friends also join in wishing her very many happy returns. !Mr. Chas, Long, of Atwood, renew­ ed acquantances in our community for a few days last week. Old Time Dance AT KIPPEN With UKULELE BILL FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10th, 1939 ADDED ATTRACTION—A Prize of $5.00 will be awarded to the person or persons presenting the best 15 minute Floor Show Froliclc — Fun — Laughter You’ll Love It General Admission 30 cents KHIVA A number from here attended the dance in Dashwood on Monday ev­ ening. All report a good time. Messrs. Ed. and Wm. Willert and mother Mrs. Henry Willert of Cen­ tralia, visited on Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs. Art Willert. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Klump and Miss Grace Pepper of Dashwood spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Stade. Mr. and Mrs. B. Fletcher. Crediton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Lippert. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glanville, of Crediton visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. James Z-iler. CREDITON EAST Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hunter and daughter Lois, of Exeter, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Sims. Mr. G. Parker’ and Vera Edwards, Mr. rel- two of Ingersoll spent Sunday with and Mrs. Harry Lewis and .other atives. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Motz and children, of Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Motz spent Sunday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kuhn ahd don of Baden, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuhn, CENTRALIA Miss Mary O’Brien, of London, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr, and Mrs. A. Tapp, of Exeter, were week-end visitors of Mr. anrf Mrs. J. |A. Pollard. Mr. Fred Warner visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Haist at Crediton. Wo are glad to- report that Mr. <J. McFalls is recovering nicely. The W. M. S. are holding an Oys­ ter Supper, Friday, February 17th* Fuller particulars next week.