HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-03-02, Page 5Coming to Hensail
C. R. Wilkinson, R.O.
Ophthalmic Optician
Wingham
will bp pt W, O. GOODWIN’S
Store, every 1st and 3rd Tuesday
in the month, for the purpose of
testing eyes and fitting glasses.
Difficult cases and those t that
have not been properly fitted,
specially recommended to con*
suit me. Hours 10 a.m. to 6 pan*
Phone 16 Hensall
for appointment
HENSALL
The Huron Farmers’ Co-Operative
Co., of Hensall, open the season of
1939 with a full line of; Cedax* Posts
1 car of Manitoulin Red Cedar; fer
tilizer (ingredients) mixed if desir
ed; corn and other feeds and meals.
English barbed wire and motor oil.
William Pepper, Manager. 2-16-5tc
Mr. Harold Higgins, of Exeter was
in town Saturday on business.
Mrs. W, W- Chapman is visiting
with relatives in Hamilton.
Miss Sadie Fletcher spent the
week-end with friends in Kitchener.
Mr. Donald MacDonald, of Eg-
mondville called on friends in town
on Friday..
Mr^ Harry Horton returned home
after a very pleasant visit with rela
tives in Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Dayman visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Hawkins and Joyce of Clinton.
Mrs. Martha Murdock who has been
confined to hei’ room during the past
week owing to illness is able to be
out again.
Miss ‘Florence Welsh returned
home from Toronto last week after
a very pleasant visit with relatives
and friends there.
Rev. G. M. Young and Mrs. Young
of Lucknow, visited on Saturday at
the home of theix* son Rev. W. A.
and Mrs, Young.
Mrs. W. J. Jones, who has been
confined to hex’ room for the past
several weeks owing to illness, still
continues quite ill.
Miss Eleanox’ Cook entertained a
few of hex* chums to’ a birthday party
at hex’ home on Saturday. , Eleanor
received many gifts.
Mr. T. C. Joynt has been confin
ed to his room for the past few days
suffering from a severe cold. His
many friends hope to. see him out
again soon. .. T.;
Messrs. Ted Munn, Roy Brock, D.
Kyle, Russel Kyle and Dr.. W. T.
Joynt spent the week-end in Toronto
and attended the hockey match Sat
urday night.
The Bingo held here on Friday
night under the auspices of the
Canadian Legion was very well at
tended. Twenty prizes were .given
out during the evening.
A large crowd of hockey fans wit
nessed a real good game of hockey
on the local rink here on Friday ev
ening between St. Marys and Hen
sall. The score was 8-6 in favour
of Hensall.
Mrs. Wm. Luker has been spend
ing the past week at the home of her
brother, Mr. John Baker, on the
Town Line, west of. Hillsgreen. Mr.
Bakex* has been quite ill and at date
of writing is somewhat weaker.
Miss Mary Stinson, bookkeeper at
Cook Bros, garage, returned to her
duties here Monday after spending
the past week at hei' home in Lon
don owing to the serious illness and
death of her mother, thq late Mrs.
Robert Stinson, who passed away in
Victoria Hospital, February 21st.
The sympathy of this community is
extended Miss Stinson in hex- be
reavement.
Quite a nurnbex' from here attend
ed the carnival held in Exeter on
Friday night, when Mr. Clarence
Hislop, professional of the. London
Skating Club and gold medalist of
the National Skating Association of
England gave an exhibition. Misses
Edith Dick and Shirley Fairbairn
were prize winners at the carnival
and Rev. W. A. Young assisted with
the judging.
Mr. and Mrs. jAs.' A. Patterson ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Patterson spent the week-end in
Toronto. While there Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Patterson visited with theix* son
Ray and also had.' a very pleasant
visit with Mrs. R. J. Patterson’s niece
Miss Noel MacDonald, of Edmonton,
one of Canada’s greatest basket-ball
players, who was playing ixx Toron
to.
Rev. R. A. Brook preached fine
sermons to large congregations in
the United Church on Sunday. In
the morning service the choir sang
axx anthem and nt the evening ser
vice Miss Bella smale sang a delight
ful solo. Mr.. W. B. Carlisle also
sang a solo, and the choir an anthem.
The services in the Carmel Pres
byterian Chiirch on Sunday were
Very well attended in spite of the
stormy Weather. At the morning
service the choir sang an anthem
and at the evening service Miss I.
Hoggarth and Mrs. W. A. MacLaren
sang a beautiful duet. Rev. W. A.
Young continued the series on the
Shephard’s Psalm, Mrs. Young pre
sided at the organ at the evening
service,
Dr. p, G. Steer together with Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Bell and daughter
Miss Reta Bell left on Wednesday
fox’ Montreal, where Miss Bell will
undergo a serious operation. Reta
has been in ill health for some time
and following an. X-ray, an operation
was deemed advisable, which will be
performed by Pi*. Fisher, one of
Canada’s outstanding specialists.
The many friends of Miss Bell hope
the operation .will prove beneficial
and successful.
Arnold Circle Entertained
The Arnold Circle and friends oxx
the Presbyterian Church were enter
tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John McEwen on Wednesday night,
with about fifty present. The evening
was spent in playing a variety of
progressive games. The first prize
being won by Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Kerslake and the consolation prize
by Miss Alice Pfaff and Mr, James
Bengough. A dainty lunch was
served by the hostess and Miss Mabel
Workman moved a hearty vote of
thanks to Mr, and Mrs. McEwen.
Bible Society to Meet
Next Sunday evening the annual
meeting of the Western Ontario Bible
Society will be held' in St. Paul’s An
glican Church here at 1.30 p.m.
when Rev. Denny Bright will give
the address. These meetings have
been held in the Town Hall in the
past year on week nights and have
not been very successful and it is
hoped that, the change in time and
place will enable a large attendance
to be present at the meeting. The
services ixx the Presbytex’ian and the
United Church have been withdrawn.
" Carnival Well Attended
The Carnival held on the rink
here Thursday evening was very well
attended in spite of the inclemency
of the weather. Prizes were awarded
to the following: Ladies’ character,
Misses Helen Moix* and Edith Dick;
girl’s character, Misses Lenore Nor-
xninton and Shirley Hedden, Miss J.’
Kennedy, Miss Doris Buchanan;
gent’s character, Mrs. H. Hedden,
boy’s character, Billy Mickle, Donald
and Mac Grant; girl’s race undex* 12
Gloria Twitchell; girl’s race ovei* 12,
Gloria Twitchell; boy’s race under
14, Alvin Smale; boy’s race open, R.
Brock. The judges were Messrs. G.
Case, Claude Blowes, J. Pattersoxx
and Reeve E. Shaddick.
Play Off Hockey Match
A real fast hockey match was
witnessed oxi the local rink Monday
evening when Crediton and Hensall
played for the final play off. Goals
scored for Hensall were four by the
following Max Hudson 2, R. Foster
I, Floyd Brock 1; goals scored by
Crediton three; A. Fahrnei* 2, Bow
den 1, Faist 1, making Crediton J
goals ahead of Hensall: The line-ups
Crediton, goal, Smith, defense Wolfe
and Wolfe; centre, W. Fahrner;
wings, D. Fahrnei* and Bowden; subs
Faist, Haist, Faist,anti Taylor.
Hensall, Goal, Moir; defense, K.
Manns and R. Foster; centre, M.
Tudor; wings, Brown and Hudson;
subs, L. Brock, E. Little, K. Pass-
more, Ralph Brooks, G. Passmore.
Young People’s Union Holds
Missionary Meeting
The Young People’s Union‘of the
United Church was held on Monday
evening with Miss Doreen Farquhar
as Missionary Convenor, presiding
over the following program. Hymn
145 was sung followed by prayer by
Miss Shirley Fairburn. The roll call
was answered by a verse from the
Bible. The minutes of-the previous
meeting were read and adopted and
the business was discussed. Miss
Minnie Sangster sang • a delightful
solo accompanied by Miss ‘Greta
Lammie on the piano. The Scrip
ture reading was taken by Miss Edna
Saundercock. The topic “The Work
i the Missionary has accomplished in
regard to educating the Indians in
the Western Provinces’’ was very
ably taken by Miss Minnie Sangster.
Miss Greta Lammie played a beau
tiful piano instrumental. After sing
ing hymn 85 the benediction was pro
nounced. ■
Young People’s Society Show
Interesting Lantern Slides
The regular missionary meeting
of the Young People’s Society was
held oxx Monday evening with the
president Mrs. A. W. Kerslake pre-’
siding. Aftei* singing a hymn the
devotional paper1 was given by Mrs.
Roy MacLaren on ;“The Early Days
of Christianity” followed by the
Scripture reading by Mrs. Douglas
Sangster. Mrs. Kerslake welcomed
all present at the meeting and the
minutes of the previous meeting
Were read and adopted. The roll was
called and the Offering received.
The business was discussed and Miss
Helen Walker, missionary convenor
presided ovex* the remainder of the
program and read a few introduc
tory paragraphs to the slides shown
on the “Pioneei* Work in the North
ern provinces.” The slides were very
Interesting and picturesque. Miss I.
Hoggarth and Miss Beryl Pfaff read
the literature with ^the slides; Mrs.
J. ' W. Bonthron sang a beautiful so
lo ‘The Beautiful Garden of Brayer’
Mrs. W1. A. Young accompanied on
the piano. Aftex* singing hymn
“From Ocean Unto Ocean” Miss V.
Hyde led in prayer,
World’s Day of .Prayer
The World’s Bay of Prayer service
Was held Friday afternoon in the
United church with h very good at
tendance. I'he vice-president Mrs,
857
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
USED CARS
THAMES ROAD AND ROYS
Owing to severe wither the day
of prayex* wag postponed and the
W, M. ;S. are having their regular
meeting on Friday this week in the
church.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Passmore attend
ed the banquet Friday night at
Woodham at the close of the short*
course.
Mrs. Fred Hunkin, of Exeter, is
staying for a time with her daughter
Mrs, John Selves.
Five New Ford Y8 Cars were de
livered last week and the follow
ing five good used cars were
traded in:
1938 FORD V8 TUDOR SEDAN
with heater and special trac
tion Tires. This car to be sold;
on the Ford R. & G. Plan. |
Entire satisfaction or all your
money back. Only $675.00
1938 HUDSON TERREPLANE
2 DOOR SEDAN with hot
water heater, small mileage. A1
car that has been very care-| Nellie Gray'
fully cared for. This car sold I lantyne and sung by choir; Miss E.
new for over $1,100. Our !j?unk^’ “Pegg{, f5?1611” ®ung by
'Mrs. Margaret Fletcher; “When You
and I Were Young Maggie” Mr. and
Mx*s. John Allison; “Red Wing”
Social Evening
The W. A. held a successful social
evening Thursday. It was very
stormy and several were unable to
get in on account of heavy roads.
The setting of the evening was
“Sweethearts of Other Days,” with
a dreamex* and othex* characters ap
peared in succession with solo or
duet and choruses. The dreamer.
Rev, Wm. Mair sang “Love’s Old
Sweet Song” followed by “Darling
” as Miss Margaret Bal-
CREDITON
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clarke have
moved into the residence of the late
Jas. Clarke south of town.
Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Morloek have
purchased the residence of Mr. and
Mrs, F. W. Clarke and will move in
the near future.
Mr, and Mrs. Aljoe Culbert and
son Frederick spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerr,
Credition Ladies’ Aid
The meeting of the Ladies’ Aid
and W, M. S. was held at the home
of Rev, and Mrs, A. E- Pletch on
Thursday afternoon. The roll was
twenty-one members
three visitors. The
!. D. Finkbeiner, had
devotional exercises,
present reported 24
visits, 3 6 treats, 2
cards sent. The busi-
THLliSl'AY, MARCH 2nd, 1!I3I>
It Is Now Time to Order Your Chicks
Make Them This Year
Hogarth Chicks
Our prices are very reasonable for High Q^lity Chicks.
ilUYV 1U1 MV*?*’ - .---
price today .....................$785.00
1938 PLYMOUTH COACH —
Small mileage. This car has Margaret Allison accompanied on
the extra size 6-inch tires.
Our price ............. $675.00
1937 FORD V8 TUDOR with
trunk. In nice condition
throughout. Only $565.00
1935 FORD V8 DE LUX TU
DOR with trunk, heater, radio
and new license. All good tires
a nice clean car. Only $450.00
Every used car thoroughly re
conditioned in our modern re
pair shop
WE SELL AND WE SERVE
Sandy Elliot
Distributor of Ford Cars, Trucks
and Fordson Tractors
Phone 64 Exeter
Carrie Ballantyne presided over the
first part of the program in the ab
sence of the President, Mrs. W. B.
Cross. After the call to worship,
■followed by prayer in unison the
hymn “Love Divine All Loves Exel-
ling” was sung. This was followed
by a period of praise and thanksgiv
ing. Miss Fee, president of the An
glican church society, then presided
and Mrs. J. W. Bonthron sang a very
beautiful solo “The Christ of the
Cross.” Mvs. W. A. Young accompan
ied on the piano. • After a period of
responsive readings and prayer, led
by Miss Fee and a hymn “Immortal
Love Forevei* Full" the president of
the Presbyterian church society, Mrs.'
.Colin Hudson then presided. Hymn,
“Rise Up O Men of God” was sung
followed by Intercessory prayers by
the following: Mrs. Chas. McDonell,
Mrs. Lammie, Mrs. W. O. Goodwin,
Mrs. P. Manson and Mrs. W. A. Mac-
Laren. After a prayex* for World
Peace in unison Miss Jennie Murray
gave an interesting address. Hex*
theme was “To put our love into
deeds and make it real.” Following
this Miss Greta Lammie played quiet
music while Mrs. Cornelius Cook
took up the collection. Mrs. Carrie
Ballantyne presided over the remain-
dei* of the program. After the ded
icatory prayer in
“We Thank Thee
Unsleeping” was
the benediction.
mouth organ by Arnold Cann;
• “Sweet and Low” Mrs. Leslie Thom
son solo by Mrs. M. Fletcher; “Down
by the Old Mill Stream” Shirley
Duncan; “Till We Meet Again” duet
Miss A. Passmore, Arthur Rhode;
“My Wild Irish Rose," Helen Mor
gan, duet by Mrs. Morgan and Mrs.
Fletcher; “Put on Youi* Old Grey
Bonnett,” Mr. and Mrs. A. Gardiner;
“Annie Laurie," Helen Selves, sung
by Mrs. John Hodgert; “The Rose of
No Man’s Land,” Jeanette Stone,
solo by Mrs. Morgan; “Two Little
Girls in Blue,” Marion Hodgert,
duet by Allison and Beverley Morg
an; “The Old Spinning Wheel,”
Mrs. Stan. Coward; “School Days,"
Grant Morgan and Donna Parker,
solo Marjorie Parker; "I Love You
Truly,” Wm. Cann and Mary Gard
iner,” solo by Mrs. Fletcher; “Silver
Threads Among the Gold,"
Mrs.
Wm.
“Old
sung
son;
Fall,
Day,” Mrs. Kay, solo Mrs.
Hodgert; “Auld Lang Syne
God Save the King." All the char
acters were dressed in old time cas-
tumes. No effort had been spared
to make them effective which add
ed to the interest. Mrs. Gollings
was accompanist.
called when 1
responded and
President, Mrs
charge of the
The members
calls, 24 sick
plants and 10
ness of the meeting was then trans
acted. The ladies have a nurnbex*
of quilts to do in the near future.
Mrs. Jno, Morlock then took the
chaix* fox* the program which opened
with a song. Mrs. H. Kuhn read
the chaptei* in the Study Book after
which Miss Norma Finkbeiner fa
vored with a solo entitled “King of
Kings”. The program concluded
with a song and the Lord’s Prayer
A dainty lunch was served and a
hearty vote of thanks to the lunch
committees and to the hostess.
Dr.
of Elmira,
and
unisoxx the hymn
that Thy Church
sung followed by
FARMERS’ DAY
You are cordially invited to attend
the McCormick-Deering Powex* Farm
ing Show to be held • in the
Lutheran Church Shed, Dashwood
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Sth
at 1:30 p.m.
Farm Machinery and TraCtox* Prob
lems will be discussed
H. C, Engineers and also Mov
ing Pictures
7:30 p.m. Alf and Tommy-
Famous World Wax* Veteran
and “Professox* Askins” which
by I.
At
This
team
is very interesting. Besides there
will be new Sound Moving Pictures.
Plenty of them, Educational
Comic. This is entirely free
everyone.
V. L. BECKER
International Harvester Co,
Dashwood Zurich
and
for
ELIMVILLE
Miss Grace Brock very pleasantly
entertained'.'her girl friends on her
12 th birthday.
The Mission Band met at Patsy
Job ns* oh Saturday last. The meet
ing opened with hymn 614. Mrs.
■Sherwood Brock read the World
Friends Day of ’Prayer service for
Mission Bauds. The Lord’s Prayer iix
unison followed. Grace Brock and
■Shirley Murray read Psalm 31. Sev
eral members told short stories.
Mrs. Geo .Davis read a letter, ’the
meeting closed with prayer by Lois
Go Ward,
........................ ■ ” 41 <■<*• II. I-
See us at once about opr Special Discounts for orders re*
ceived this month for delivery throughout the season.
Mr. Hogarth will be glad to help yop with any of your poul
try problems.
WlNCHELSEA
The sympathy of the community
is extended to Mrs. Freeman Horne
in the death of her father, the Tate
Mr. Petex* Whitlock.
CENTRALIA
Dance at Kippen..
TUESDAY, MARCH, 7th
BENNY PALMER
Mr. and
John Cann; “Mother,” Mrs.
Kay, solo by Mrs. Morgan;
Black Joe,” Darrell Parker,
by Wm. Cann and Fred Daw-
“We.’ll Never Let the Old Flag
chorus; “The End of a Perfect
John
and
Old & New lime Dance
in Centralia Hall
THURSDAY, MARCH 9th
WITH UKULELE BILL AND HIS
HILL BILLIES
Something New in Floor
Shows
boys are sensational,
to Hear and! See them
Person
General Admission 30c.
C. Watson, Manager
Featuring
These
Don’t Fail in
DASHWOOD
W. D. Bryce. L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
At office in Hartlelb Block, Dash
wood, first three days of week and
at office over the Post Office, in Zu
rich. last three days of week.
■Miss Ella Martinson,
spent the week-end with Mr.
Mrs. A. E. Oestricher,
Miss Ruth Hopcroft spent
week-end at St... Marys.
Donald Oestricher and Hope
pel who are attending Western
versity at London spen^t the week
end at their home here.
Miss Grace Guenther, of Kitchen
er, spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Guenther.
Miss Helen Morgan, of Thames
Road spent the week-end with Miss
Eunice Oestricher.
The Evangelical W. M, S. attend
ed the World’s Day of Prayer Ser
vice at Grand Bend on Friday.
Miss Waldie spent the week-end
at hex* home in Goderich,
■Mr. Fred Hopcroft is spending a
couple of weeks with his aunt Mrs.
Thomas Roundtree, Woodbridge.
Miss Ruth Tieman, of London,
spent the week-end with her parents
'Mr. Albert Goetz was on the sick
list for a few days last week>
Mr. E. Koehler is confined to his
bed through illness. Her many
friends hope for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. p, Fassold has returned to
hei* home aftei* spending the past
two weeks with her sister in Inger
soll.
The Badminton Club held a social
evening in the club room Tuesday
evening when a very pleasant time
was spent.
Mrs. Harold Weber and daughter
Joan spent the past week in Zurich
at the Siebert home.
and his Orchestra
Admission 50c
the
spent the
in London.
Brooks and
visited Sat-
Mrs. Thos,.
Clandeboye,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollard.
Norris has resigned his
Penwarden’s garage and
SHIPKA
The Y. P. Society xnet on Thursday
evening last at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Keys. The meeting was
opened with Dorothy Harlton in
charge, by singing a hymn and pray
er by Rev. D. J. Gladman. John Lam
port read the Scripture lesson after
the business .part was ovei* Miss Alma
Ratz’s group was in charge. Miss
Ratz gave a talk on some of the
noted hymns in the hymn book. Rev.
Mr. Beacorn, of Grand Bend, gave a
very interesting talk on the condi
tions in China and Japan. After
discussion it was decided to invite
the Grand Bend Y. P. S. to join our
society. Lunch was served by the so
ciety aftei* which Rev. Mr, Gladman
thanked the host and hostess
their hospitality. The meeting
closed with the Lord’s prayer in
son.
Mrs. L. Schrader is at present con
fined to her bed with her daughter
Mrs. Dougall, of London, nursing
her.
•Misses Lorraine Baker and Ida
Sweitzer, of London, visited Sunday
at theii* homes here.
■Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer spent
Sunday in Thedford with Mr. and
Mrs. G. Clark.
Mr. Howard Shepperd, of London,
visited on Monday last with relatives
here.
Death of Mrs. Henry Miller \
Mrs. Henry Miller formerly Mary
Ann Held died at hex* home hex*e on
Friday, February 24th in her 78 th
year. The deceased has been ailing
foi* some time and is survived by
her husband one daughter (Laui*a)
Mrs. August Millex* and one son,
William, both of Dashwood; two
sisters Misses Barbara and Margaret
Held also of Dashwood. The funeral
was held on Tuesday morning at
9.30 at the home and at 10 o’clock
at St, Boniface R. C. Church, Zurich,
where requiem high mass was sung
by Rev. FT. L. W. Powers. Interment
took place in Zurich R. C. cemetery.
Lutheran League
fox*
was
uni-
HowYouiayReduci
Varicose or Swollen
Veins--Meal Ulcers
A Simple Home Treatment
The World profrmsM. Today many mintf
allhients that took weeks to overcome ca!
be helped much mn,,e fein’ckly, If you hav
varicose veins or bunches, start today t<
lirinjr thetfi back to normal siite and if yoi
are wise you will do so.
Just feet an original bdttld of Mootie’
Emerald Oil at liny dispensing pharmaCis
and apply it night and morning to the en
larged Veins, In ft short time the vein,
should begin to grow smailor and by regulai
Use soon approach normal.
People who want to reduce varicoso veini
or swellings, should not hesitate to try i
bottle at once, It ift so penctratinjr and cco
nomical that a small bottle lasts a long time
The Walthei* League of Zion Lu
theran Church opened the February
meetings with mission study entitled
‘Our Mission to the Deaf and Blind’
which was conducted by the pastor
Rev. Theo. L. Luft.
February fourteenth being Saint
Valentine’s day the society had the
privilege of having a social evening
at the home of Miss Dorothy Rader,
a menibei* of the League, The even
ing was spent in aeroplane bunco
which was .very exciting. The high
est prizes Went to Leona Fischer
and Garnet Weiberg while the con
solation prizes went to Freida Rader
and Lloyd Weido. False or true
questions were then asked by Miss
Amelia Baker^ Aftei* a delicious
lunch was served by the committee,
everyone joined in singing favorite
songs with Miss Martha Rader at
the piano. The party1 then came to
a close after thanking Dorothy for
the very enjoyable evening.
The following week Bible study
was conducted by Rev. T. L. Luft.
It was left fox* the audience to look
up certain passages in the Bible.
This made it very exciting and In
teresting as everyone tried to get
ahead of the other.
Cn the last Tuesday1 of the month
the subject was topic study on “(The
•duty
ents’ ---------- ----- —----
ness. AU in all, the Leaguers feel
■that their program is producihg in*
tense interest end worth while stu-l
dies.
A three-act play “Whittlin’’ will
be .presented by the Crediton Y. P.
in the Centralia Church on Friday,
March 3rd undex* the auspices of the
Y. P. U. Come and enjoy an even
ing of wholesome entertainment.
Miss Mary O’Brien, of London,
spent the week-end with her mothei*
Mrs, C. J, O’Brien.
Miss Margaret Cook
week-end with relatives
Mr. and
Harold, of
urday with
Mr. Ray
position at
has accepted a position in Belmont.
Mr, Earl Carl, of Anderson, will
take Mr. Norris’ place here.
Mr. Hartman who recently pur
chased the chopping mill from Mr.
W. J. Smith has moved with his
wife and family into the residence
of Mr. Smith and has taken
sion of the mill.
Moving Pictures “King of
will be given in the United
on March 2i8th.
Centralia Y. P. U.
The Centralia Y. P. U. held their
meeting on Monday evening with
theix* president Reg. Hodgson presid
ing. The meeting was opened by
singing hymn 347. Rev. J. Falcon
bridge then lead in prayer. Margaret
McIntyre then took charge, opening
her meeting with the use of hymn
239, Gerald Godbolt read the Scrip
ture lesson. Mildred Elliott
and Mr. Falconbridge gave the topic.
The meeting was closed
of hymn 179 followed by
benediction.
Home and School
The Home and School Club held
its February meeting in the school
on Friday evening of last week. Mrs.
Penwarden presided and the meeting
opened by singing one verse of
“Blest Be the Tie That Binds” fol
lowed by the Lord’s Prayer in unis
on. In memory of Founder’s Day
Interesting articles were read by
Mrs. Field, Mrs. Bowden and Mrs.
Essery. A pleasing solo entitled
“My Task” was sung by Mrs. Pen
warden. Aftex* a short business ses
sion the meeting was handed over to
Mr. Falconbridge for election of of
ficers. The officers fox* the coming
year are as follows: Hon. President,
Mrs. George Hicks; President, Mrs.
Penwarden: 1st Vice-President. Mrs.
Field; 2nd Vice-President, Miss R.
Kleinstiver: Rec. Sec,, Mrs. Bowden;
Assist., Mr. Field; Corr. Sec., Mrs.
Brown; Assist. Mrs. R. Smith: Treas
Mrs. Blair: Pianist, Mrs. Essery;
Assist., Mrs. Beaver; Membership
Convenor. Mr. Wm. Willert; Pro
gram Convenor, Rev. Mr. Falcon
bridge; Social Convenor, Mrs. Bayn-
ham; Membership Committee, Mr.
Sleamon, Mr. Brown. Mr. Penwar
den and Mr. Pollard; Program Com
mittee, Miss Kleinstiver, Mr. Mol-
ner. Mr. Blair and Mrs. Beaver; So
cial Committee, Mrs. Molner, Mrs,
Tasko, Mrs. Lightfoot and
■Smith. The meeting was
to a close by repeating the
tion.
MOUNT CARMEL
Miss Marjory Regan, of London,
Mr. Joseph Regan, of Staffordville,
spent a few days last week with their
mothei* Mrs. M. Regan.
Mr. Gus Morrissey, who has been
on the sick list, we are pleased to
say, is improving.
Mr, Norman Geromette left last
week for London where he intends
to remain for a time.
Miss Geraldine Harness, of Strat
ford, visited her aunt Miss Annie
McPhee and grandmother Mrs. Mar
tha McPhee last week.
Mr. Joseph Carey has
Gerald O’Brien to work on
fox* a year.
Sister Avalon and Sistei*
St. Joseph Order, London/ visited
with the former’s parents Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Morrissey last week-end.
Mr. George Clark was in London
on Saturday on business.
engaged
his farm
Ilene, of
posses-
Kings”
church
ZION
Community Meeting. will
Friday evening in the
chief event will be a na-
sang’
by the use
the Mizpah
Club
SUFFERS BROKEN LEG
of St. Thomas,
with his sis tel*
spexxt several
The Zion
be held oxx
school. The
tional debate on England, Ireland
and Scotland.
'Mr. W. Stephens,
spent the week-end
Mrs. E. Hern.
Mrs, Angus Earl
days last week with hex* mother Mrs.
■Sadler of Staffa.
The sympathy of the community
goes to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cornish
owing to the death of their younger
son Clayton on Tuesday. Last Fri
day Clayton underwent an operation
for appendicitis in St. Joseph’s Hos
pital, London.
The official boards of Centralia,
Whalen and Zion met in Zion church
on Monday afternoon to discuss the
question of a three-point circuit.
The W. M. S. yf'ill hold their meet
ing on Thursday at the home of
Mrs. James Earl.
Mrs. D.
brought
benedic-
onMITCHELL — While skating
the Fullarton rink, Lome Doupe fell
and broke his leg.
of children toward their par-
followed by their regular bust-;
their program is producing in-
KIRKTON
G. Doupe has returned homeMr.
from Victoria Hospital, London, hav
ing taking -treatment for ear trouble.
Miss E. Walkom, teachex* is at her
home in Munro on the sick list.
Mrs. Clarence Routly and Rev. C.
L. Lewis attended the Inter-Church
Rally at London this past Wednes
day, February 22. Mrs, Routly gave
a very fine report at the Sunday
School on Sunday.
The Women’s Institute met at the
home of Miss D. Doupe on Tuesday
with a good attendance.
The Woodham ladies and Anglican
ladies xnet in the United Church on
Friday, February 24th and observed
the World's Day of Pi'ayex* along
with the ladies from Kirkton.
. Mrs. Wilfred Doupe spent the past
week with hex* mothei* Mrs. Hodge
of St. Marys, who has been quite
ill.
Quite a nurnbex* from the village
attended the banquet held at Wood
ham Friday night. This social func
tion closed the Short Course which
has been held the past month at
Woodham.
Mb
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