Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-01-28, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 28th, 1943 5 Coming to Jfeiwll C. It 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 and fitting glasses, Difficult cases and those that have not been properly fitted, specially recommended to con­ sult me. Hours 10 a.m. to 6 p m- Phone 16 Hensall for appointment HENSALL followed by the business. Miss Sally Manson gave a rending from the Cotter’s Saturday Night by Rob­ bie Burns, Hymn “Unto the Hills” was sung and Mrs. John Farquhar gave a rending. The meeting closed by singing "Nearer My God tp Thee” followed by the Lord’s prayer in unison. Refreshments wei’e served at the close. William Corbett Dies in hlichigan Fred Corbett, Hay Township, re­ ceived a telegram on Tuesday, stat­ ing that his brother, William Cor- bett, passed away at his home in Fenton, Mich., on Monday, January 25, in liis 81st year, following a lengthy illness. The deceased was the eldest of the family of the late Mr, and Mrs. John Corbett, and, was bprix on the homestead on which his brother, Fred, now resides. His twin brother, Joseph, of Pt. Huron, predeceased him foux’ years ago. Surviving is his widow, one daugh- tei’, Irma; one brother, Fred, of Hay; foui’ sisters, Mrs. Jane lin, Hensall; Mrs. Chas, Perley ther), Winnipeg, Man.; Mrs, McQuade, Port Huron, and Floyd Lee (Ellen), Fenton, Mich, The funeral will be held from -the home on Friday, Agricultural Meeting Held The South Huron, Agricultural meeting was held in the Commer­ cial Hotel on Saturday afternoon With the president, Dr. A. R. Camp­ bell, presiding. Mr. J. G, Shearer, of Clinton, representative, acted as secretary in the absence of -Keith MacLean. The following officers were elected: Honorary presidents, W. H. Goulding, M.P., James Bal- lantyne, M.B.P., William Consitt and W, D. Sanders; president, Dr. A. R. Campbell; first vice-president, Geo. Armstrong; second vice-president, W. R. Dougall; secretary-treasurer, Keith MacLean; directors, Wright, Fred Smallacombe, Soldan, Thos, Sherritt, John Percy Harris, Ted Taylor, Chapman, W. Brintnell, James Reeve R. E. Shaddick, R. M. Sam Dougall, Sid MacArthur, Watson. The annual seed and show will be held in Hensall Saturday, April 3rd. DANCE TIEMAN’S HALL, DASHWOOD Mew and Qld Time FRIDAY, JANUARY 29th MURDOCK’S ORCHESTRA Admission 35c I ■ J. A. Service Miss Catli- par- and bro­ Miss Florence Schwalm, of Clin­ ton, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Peter Schwalm. Dr, Joe Cawthorpe, of Camp Bor­ den, was a recent visitor with his mother, Mrs. Jean Cawthorpe, Pte. Garnet Allen, of Camp Bor­ den, visited recently with his par­ ents, Mr, and Mrs. Wilsoxx Allen. The Wolxelo Class of >the United Church are having a skating par­ ty at‘the local rink on Thursday evening, Pte, Harold Bonthron, of London, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bonthron. Pte. Wilfred and Mrs. Klopp, of Kitchener, spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Parkins. The annual meeting of Carmel Presbyterian Church will be held in, the -schoolroom of the church Mon­ day evening, February 8. The regular meeting of Exeter- Hensall branch of the W.C.T.U. will be held at the home of Miss Jean Murray on Thursday at 3 p.m. The annual meeting of the Un­ ited Church has been postponed until next Tuesday evening, Febru­ ary 2, owing to the weather condi­ tions. Mrs, Robert Varley and Shirley Wolff returned to St, arines on Sunday after spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wolff. Mrs. Edna Hahner returned to her home in London after spending several days at the home of her ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wolff, attending the funeral of her ther, the late Herman Wolff. Ted Pudney's orchestra, of London, will furnish -the music for the dance to be held in the town hall, Hensall, on Friday, January 29, sponsored by the young business ladies of the village. Proceeds J’or war purpos­ es. The Hensall Women’s Institute are holding a rummage sale in the town hall on Saturday, February 6’, commencing at 2 p,m. Those from -the country wishing to help may leave duce farm able. Rev. Weir conducted the services in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday and sang a solo at the morn­ ing service entitled “Hold Thou My Hand’’. Miss Irene Hoggarth pre­ sided at the organ. At the eve­ ning service Rev. Weir Concluded the series of sermons on “The Lord’s Prayer in War Time” The funeral of the late Herman Wolff was held on Saturday after­ noon conducted by Rev. M. A. Hunt. The floral tributes were very beau­ tiful. Mrs. Maude Hedden and Mrs, Hess sang a duet, “Beyond the Sunset”. The pallbearers were Al­ vin Smale, Harold Willard, Garnet Allen, Camp Borden; John Chapel, Cromarty; .Ray Schwalm and Jim Sangster. Interment was in Hen­ sall Union Cemetery. The Hensall War Service Com­ mittee has arranged for a house -to house canvass this week in aid of the Russian Relief fund. The young business ladies of the village have kindly undertaken this task and will call on every householdei’ during the week. Youi’ generous and loyal support is urgently needed and you are asked to sacrifice as indeed *the RuSsiaii people are doing in defend­ ing a nation. Anyone from the rur­ al ' districts wishing to help may leave donations used clothing at real, Drysdale’s lake’s Produce. Ladies’ Aid The regulai’ meeting of the La­ dies’ Aid of Carmel Presbyterian Church was held on Monday eve­ ning at’ the manse. The program was arranged by Group 2 and Mrs. Frank Farquhar presided. iAftei’ singing "Sun of My Soul” the Lord’s Pi’ayer was repeated in uni­ son. The Scripture lessom was i’ead, followed by hh interesting reading, "Jilst a Housewife” by Mrs. Far­ quhar. Following the business pei‘- iod contests were enjoyed and re- freshmente Were served. Ai’iiold Circle Atcete The Arnold Cii’Clo held the first meeting of the year at the home of Miss Sally Manson on Monday eve­ ning With the president, Mrs. Mel­ vin MoiL in the Chaim The Open­ ing hymn, "He Leadeth Me” was followed by prayer by Mrs. Bayn- ham. The Scripture, Matt. 5, was taken by Miss Irene Iteggarth and Mrs. Roy MacLaren. The minutes were read and adopted and the pay­ ment of membership fees was made, donations at Kerslake’s Pro- or T. C. Joynt’s store. Any produce will be very accept- of money the Bank Hardware or good of Mont- or Kers- Dev- (Es- Mae Ml’S. A 3-act Play ‘’Mystery at Midnight’ will be presented at FAIRFIELD SCHOOLHOUSE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5th at 8 p.m, Proceeds for Russian Relief hope care at present. His ho will soon be around (Hern still continues 11J ?> Draw for quilt made by the ladies of Fairfield section John home of Mr. Lewis Johns. Howard William Decker, W. W. scott,; Peck, I Fred | stock on DASHWOOD "Would the Dashwood subscriber who sent us money on Friday of last week 'kindly advise us as there was no name attached. Miss Oneida Restemeyer, R.N., of St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, visit­ ed with her parents a few' days last week. Mrs, Watkins, of Guelph, is visit­ ing with Mrs. L. Morenz. Dr. and Mrs. Campbell and Rev. and Mrs. Weir, of Hensall, were visitors with Mr, and Mrs. T. Harry Hoffman last Wednesday evening. Courtney Burmeister and Eliza­ beth Miller visited with the latters’ parents, Mr., and Mrs. H. >R. Miller, on Sunday. Mrs. Joe Glavin, of Mt. Carmel, is still quite ill. We hope she will soon be out again. Mrs. Harold Weber is visiting this week with her husband in Sarnia where he is employed. Mrs. Catherine Heckman Passes Mrs. Catherine Heckman, former­ ly Catherine Becker, widow of the late William Heckman, passed awav in London on Thursday, January 21, in her 71st year, following a lengthy illness. She is survived by txyo sons, John, of Stephen Town­ ship two ling, and 16th five place on Monday afternoon from the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home with interment in the Bronsen Line Lutheran cemetery, officiating. Red Cross The following is shipment: 4 quilts, gowxis, size 38; ~ " 40; blouse, size 6; 1 ladies’ knickers, size 46; 1 ladies’ knitted sweater, size 36; 2 turtleneck sweaters, 1 V- neck sweater, 2 wash cloths, '2 pairs seaboots, 3 aero caps, 2 pairs ser­ vice socks, 2 pairs IS-in. socks, 4 pairs mitts, 4 pairs gloves, 10 sani­ tary pads. Ladies’ -Aid and W»M.S. Meet and Rheinard, of Usborne; and daughters, Mrs. William Bier- on the Blue Watei’ Highway Mrs. William Vincent, on the concession; three sisters and brothers. The funeral took Rev. T, News the Red 2 ladies' Luft Cross night- _ ; 2 ladies’ slips, size 1 man’s shirt, size 15; 1 boy’s The Ladies’ Aid and W.M.S. fcof the Evangelical Church held their monthly meeting Tuesday evening, January 12, in connectioxi with the week of prayer. The following pro­ gram was carried out: Hymn 35, fol­ lowed by prayer by Mrs. D. Tieman and Scripture reading by Mrs, Chas. Snell. Mrs. H. Kellerman told a interesting story, hymn 159 sttng and Mrs. G. Wxldfong the study chapter on "Japan”. G. Wildfong, the president, then pre­ sided for -the business. Mrs, J. M. Tieman reported 13 boxes sent to the boys in the service at Christmas and several letters were read which had been received from them, thank­ ing the Ladies' Aid. Mrs. G. Gaiser reported 22 boxes sent to our sick and shut-iii friends and 22 sick visits were made during the month. The pah Very was took Mrs, meeting closed With the Miz- benediction. Admission 25c & 15c ELIMVILLE Mrs. John. Kellett is quite ill at hex- home* We hope l’pr improvement SQOU* Mrs, Harry Carroll, of Saintsbury, visited with hex’ sister, Mrs, Mullins, last week. Miss Ruth Skinner spent last week in Exetex1 with her sister Mrs. R, McDonald. Master Carmen Herdman is under the doctor’s friends again, Mrs. at the Miss Rhea Mills, of Woodham, hag been in attendance. The annual Congregational meet? ing will be held in the church on Fri­ day evening Of this week, A good crowd is hoped for. The Elijnville Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. William Elford with twenty members present oxi Monday night of this week-. The topic of the evening was “Credit Union”. After a lively discussion was spent in games and The next meeting will Mrs. Kenneth Johns’ National Anthem was sung at close. Owing to weather conditions week all -meetings -scheduled# later than Monday were cancelled and postponed indefinitely. Speaking of signs of spring, a rob­ in was seen here about ten ago. We hope he wasn’t to mis tic. Farm Forum Meets The Farm Forum met at the of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johns. The Health Plan” rl?he condition favorably with Serums have t the evening a sing-song, be held at home. THAMES ROAD All social activities were can­ celled in this district last week on account pf continuous stormy weath-. er. However, all roads have been ploughed and are in good condition now. The' Church and Sunday School held a combined service in the base­ ment Sunday morning with a very good attendance. The Farm Forums for this dis­ trict were held on Monday evening at the home of Edgar Monteith, the home of 'William Elf ord, the home of William Stone and at Lumley -Schoolhouse, A good attendance was reported. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Ferguson and two children visited, with Mr. and Mrs, William Ferguson on Sunday. Letters were received from Eng­ land this week from Lester Allen and Ronald Gollings expressing theix’ thanks to Thames Road congrega­ tion for Christmas parcels which they received in good condition. Both report being well. Mrs, Jack Stewart, of the boun­ dary, is still visiting with her daugh­ ter in Toronto. The the last1 for CREDITON In cooperation with the Federal Government to curtail hours each wee-k the Village tees are asking all places of ness to close each Wednesday noon at 12.30 during 1943. holidays to February 3. in the week observed. business Trus- busi- after- Half start on Wednesday, When a holiday comes no half holiday shall be days opti- home He * Orders »re POURING in -- Place yours now and don’t be disappointed. Buy February Hatched chicks and don’t miss out on half of those 50c eggs next FaJJ from August to January. Hundreds pf Lakeview 1942. customerg report wohderful suc- cess and big profits. /Killally Farm, R. H. Cronyn, Owner, R.R, 6, London, Ontario, January 18th, 1943 Wein Pros., Exeter, Ont, Dear Sirs: As we are now locating our Fall laying flock, we wish to know what you have to offer, Our birds we purchased from you last fall are doing very well, Would you send us full particulars regarding price on your hybrids, New Hamp, x Sussex. Thanking you for past favors and hoping to hear from you by return mail. Yours truly, T, Pat George, Mgr. CLANDEBOYE The annual vestry meeting St.James Church, was held on Mon­ day afternoon. Excellent reports were presented by the wardens and by the Ladies Guild and Women’s Auxiliary . The election as follows: Delegate to Synod, Gilbert Carter; people’s warden, Roy Hodgins; rec­ tor’s warden, Gordon Cunningham; vestry clerk, Karl Cemetery Board and the Board Ushers were re-appointed. W, McGuire, of Bayfield, had good results the past five years. 1942 Chicks excelled previous records, of Bayfield, Ontario, January 12th, 1943 the Jan- for Red welcome, that Mrs. * The W.I. will meet at the home of Mrs, H. K. Eilber Monday night, February 1, at 7.3 0 p.m. Owing to the stormy weather the last meet­ ing was cancelled, so the January and February meetings will be held -together. Don’t forget uary roll call, donations Cross. All interested are We are glad to report Brock has regained much of the lost ground occasioned by sickness. Her friends wish her a complete and speedy recovery. Messrs. H. Eilber, Henry Beaver, John and Lloyd Gaiser attended the annual meeting of the Hay Town­ ship Mutual Fire Insurance Co. at Zurich on Monday. The village during the last few days took upon itself the mantel of by-gone days, sleighs being very much in evidence and cars being conspicuous through their absence. Many residents here employed at the airport experienced an enforced holiday due to the rampage of -the weather man. Mr. George Mawhinney was wel­ comed to his church on Sunday eve­ ning after having been confined to his home -through illness. Mr. Gerald Zwicker is back home again after having visited in To­ ronto and Montreal and other east­ ern points. Mr. Lawrence Schwartz now mani­ pulates the Stephen snowplow and his inaugural has been one of in­ tense activity and biting winds. All in all a splendid job has been done in keeping open -the main arteries. Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke was laid to rest in the Grand Bend cemetery, Rev. W. T. Cleave conducting the committal service on Friday. Rev. Lawrence H. Turner, her minister, conducted a service in the home on the preceding day. Mr. Hoffman and the minister sang a duet, “Cal­ vary.” United Church Sei’vices Owing to blocked roads the ser­ vice of worship at Brinsley United Church was postponed, the minister,’ Rev. Lawrence H. Turner, being able to conduct the service at Ship- ka in the morning and Crediton in the evening. A’feature of the eve­ ning service was the rendering of a request numbei’ by Mrs. J. Wood- all and Mrs. IF. Clarke entitled “Steal Away, Steal lAway”, The minister inaugurated a new series of sermons entitled “The Life of Jo­ seph”, when his subject was “Behold the Dreamer!” Said the minister, “All real and lasting achievements in the realm of science, morals, medi­ cine and religion were the subjects of dreaming before they were (trans­ lated into reality. We must all pro­ ject our spirits and yearnings into the future, so as to enable God through His children, to bring in the New Jerusalem when peace and good will would be the dominating factors in 'the world.” Next Sunday the minister, continuing this series, will have as his subject "Shifting Sands” SHIPKA Farm Forum met onThe day evening last at the home of Wil­ liam Sweitzer, A-baby girl (Kathleen Mary) ar­ rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bawden (nee Gladys Rate), of Windsor, on Thursday, January 21st. Misses Verna Baumgarten, Elsie Gaiser, Margaret Rate and Ruth Rate, Who fire attending high school in Exeter, were unable -to return to theix4 homes on Friday last on account of the condition of the roads, The regular meeting of the La­ dies’ Aid Will be held on February 4 at the hdme of Mrs. William Sweitzer, Mon- topic, "A National was widely discussed, of health compares other communities, been given school children but the serums are not nearly adequate. A national system is favored by all, a service to serve all people. We be­ lieve the plan proposed by the Can­ adian Federation of Agriculture is suitable. Misses Bessie Johns and Doris Elford gave a splendid report on the cooperative course at Guelph. The meeting closed with a sing-song. Twenty-one members were present. O’Niel. The of Wein Bros,, Exeter, Ontario, Your 1943 price list received and contents noted. Please book me down for 200 Leghorn x Rock pullets of Double AA Grade and Super Special, same as I have purchased for the past five years. I’ve had wonderful results, last year’s pullets excelled previous records and are still going strong after laying since last August. 101 eggs from 113 pullets. I hope you have lots of good luck in 1943 and hope you will fill my order by April 1st as you have done in the past. Again wishing you all the prosperity in your enterprise. Yours truly, Mrs. Wm. A. McGuire, Bayfield, Ont. Day Old Heavy Breed Cockerels available for February and s March. “Book Ahead.” = Your order should be booked 4 to 8 weeks in advance. Place ~ your order NOW for February, March, April or May, E W1NCHELSEA The storms of the past week have made a complete blockade of the J roads. This part of the country was completely shut off from the outside world except by foot and that means of travel was almost nil in some of the drifts. The township snowplow has been working fran- I tically to get some of the roads open but at time of writing has made ! very slow progress battling the huge I drifts. However, spring is ‘around the corner (we hope). I The school teachers have 'quite an easy time during the I week with the scholars very in number. Perhaps not so easy, as the ladies have managed to plow their way to the house of education every day except one. The old game of Five Hundred has been the main pastime around the corner for those who could brave the weather to get out. The local creamery has been at a standstill during the storm. The cream haulers were unable to make theii’ rounds and butter has been spread pretty thin to make it last until the storm abated. A few of the ladies who can bake bread a flourishing business keeping rest supplied with the staff of through the storm. The ladies of the village had a quilting bee on Friday at the home of Mrs. R. E. Pooley and completed a quilt for the Junior Red Cross S.S. No. 6. just Bor had past few fol' from Kirk- did the life | Lakeview Poultry Farm | E Wein Bros. Phone 78, Exeter = ■a G. S. Howard Honored at SocialKIRKTON Pte. Gerald Paul, of Camp den, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paul. Quite a number of boys from this district attended the short course held in lAberdeen hall, Monday and Tuesday under the direction of Mr. R. E. White, agricultural represent­ ative, of Stratford. Rev. and Mrs.’ Rapson and fam­ ily left Thursday for Dryden where Mrs. Rapson will reside. Mr. Rap- son intends going on to Vancouver where he will don the King’s uni­ form for clerical work. Address and Presentation 'Mr. and Mrs. Hapson A goodly number of ijeople Anderson, Mt.Pleasant and ton met at the Kirkton United church Monday night to say their good-bys to Rev. and Mrs. Alex Rapson. A short entertaining pro-1 gram was enjoyed. Mrs. gave a reading; I'l.ii.. Mrs. Fred Switzer solo. Rev. Laing, representative of the Perth Pres­ bytery, gave a short talk. Dr. Jose acted as chairman. At the close of the program Mr. William Simpson read the following address: To Mr. and Mrs. Rapson and family: ♦ We, the members of the Kirkton Circuit, have gathered here tonight to enjoy an evening together with you prior to your departure from our midst and also to show you in a small way our gratitude for all the thingq you both have done for us since coming to live .amongst us. You have ‘ always been willing to lend a helping hand both in church, field and sports, in order to lighten someone's burden. We are pleased to say that the church has prosper­ ed since your coming, owing to your untiring efforts. But what is our loss is another’s gain. God has planned that you shall be a shepherd to our boys who are giving their life and all that we may enjoy freedom at home. And in speaking, let us not forget Mrs. Rapson, who has given so unsparingly of her time and talents in Sunday School and other organizations of the church. She was always so Willing to help in aixy way she could in order that the work of the church might be helped along. In appreciation of ■your work we ask you to accept this small gift (a sum of money) and may God’s blessing go With you all wherever you may be and may it please Him to spare youx4 lives so that you may retui’iX and work among us again, Signed on behalf of the mem­ bers of Kirkton Circuit, E, C. Colqtthoun TVes Hodge solo; /T ■ . Henderson Marion Sawyer a a piano of Woodham, as of pleasing feature of the program a presentation and address to and "Mrs, George .S, Howard. Howard, Mr. Beavers and Mr. ^SWEET^l 1 ^TWEkURtSt form 1H WHICH ) fOBAtCO CAH BE SMOKED/1 II ; MAIN ST. CHURCH HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR I I C. E. for a tiring (Continued from Page 1) were reelected to the Session, name- I ly, W. G. Medd, Andrew Campbell, Aidworth and Charles Johns, term of three years. The re- ___w members were also reelected to the Committee'' of Stewards for a term of three years, namely, B. W. Tuckey, W. C. Pearce, George Jaques, W. E. Balkwill, K. J. Lamp­ man and the name of A. J. Sweitzer was added to the committee. Ray Waghorn and Wilbert Martin were elected auditors. The members of the flower committee were reelect­ ed as follows: E. M. Dignan, Mrs. W. Martin, Andrew Campbell and Miss Evelyn Huston. The minister, Mr. Woods, express­ ed his appreciation of the coopera­ tion and support given him by the congregation and by the boards and organizations of the church. After adjournment a tasty lunch of sand­ wiches and coffee was served by the women of the church. Following is the report of Main St. Red 1942: Service socks, 39 pairs; pairs; turtleneck sweaters, 11; caps, 30; alternative caps, 16; boys’ units, 6 (pants, shifts and blazers); boys’ shirts, 12; boys’ knitted suits, 4; girls’ blouses, 8; skirts, 7; dress­ es, 23; sweaters, 3; girls’ pyjamas 5; nighties, 6; convalescent shirts, 4; quilts, 37; crib quilts, 9; pneu­ monia jackets, 2; wash cloths, 14; sheets, 4; mitts, 41 pairs; scarves, 10; bed jackets, 2; turtleneck tuck- ins, 3; hot water bottle covers, 6; gloves, 9 pairs; refugee clothing, 121 articles. The money raised dur­ ing the year amounted to $127.95. Officers elected for President, Mrs, George vice-president, Mrs. second vice-president, Tuckey; secre tary-tr eas u r er, Lillian Huston; assistant, Mrs. Lamport. Cross socks, pairs; seamen’s Unit for the year il 4 pairs; seamen’s seamen’s boots, 35 long stockings, 16 aero Evening in Main St. Church The Ad-ult Bible Class of Main St. United Church, to the number of 48, met at the church on Tues­ day night for a social evening. The ladies of the class provided a sump­ tuous supper which, needless to say, was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Fol­ lowing the supper Charles E. Tuck­ ey, the president of the class, acted as chairman. A. sing-song was led by the superintendent, Frank Wild- fong. The speaker of the evening was Rev. Ernest Grigg, who gave a most inspiring address beginning with the statement, “It is great -to be alive today.” An instrumental duet was rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker and a vocal duet by Mrs. Mawhinney and Mrs. Sims. One was Mr. Mr. Ryckman were called to the front along with Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Beavers. The following address was then read by B. W. F. Beavers, Ar­ chie Ryckman. making the presen­ tation to Mr. Howard and Mrs. Bea­ vers to Mrs. Howard. The following is the address: Exetei’ Ontario. January 26, 1943. To Mr, ’and Mrs. George S. Howard; Dear friends, The gathering tonight of the Adult Bible Class of Main Street United Church, has a two-fold purpose. The primary motive is to have a social time, that we may know each other better, be more understanding of oui’ peculiarities, differences, likes and dislikes, and to be able to attain greater heights in our Christian lives. The second motive is to do honor to you Mr. Howard, the retiring teacher of this class. You and your esteemed wife became members of our church in 1925 when the union of the Presbyterian, Methodist and the Congregational churches was consumated. Shortly aftex’ this you were appointed teacher of the Young Married Peoples’ Class of OUr Sun­ day School. Gradually the older mar­ ried people and the younger married folks joined together to make a more enthusiastic class, under the leader­ ship of yourself and Mr. George Mawson. You have carried on the Work since the retirement of Mr. Mawson, and have been faithful as a teacher in ths Sunday School, as well as tak­ ing a leading part in the other or­ ganizations of the church. We ap­ preciate the wonderful service you have rendered in all your activities of Church Work. Your life has been a splendid example to all of the workers and attendants of our church, and also to the community. The good deeds of your life, while principal of our school here, have left their imprint on -the lives of the pupils. The inspiration and work of Mrs. Howard has ever been an incen­ tive to you to carry on in your able manner, and has been a great help to oui’ church organizations. Now, therefore, that you may have- something tangible to remind you of the pleasent times we have had to­ gether, and our very best wishes to- you and Mrs. Howard, we ask you to- accept this pen and Mrs. Howard this cup and saucer, hoping that you may be long spared in health and strength, to carry on the Master’s work We’d We’d We’d As 1943 were: Layton; first W. Martin; Mrs. B. W. Miss G. among us. like to be the sort of friends that you have been to me; like to be the help that you’ve been always glad to be; like to mean as much to you each minute of the day you have meant, old friends of ours, to us along the way. Signed on behalf of the class. C. E. Tuckey President. Gibbs Yelland Teacher. Mr. Howard thanked the class for their kind remembrance to Mrs. Howard and himself, giving a brief review of his work in the church and making special mention -of Mr. George MawSon, who was associat­ ed with him as teacher of the class. The evening’s entertainment -closed by singing the National Anthem, followed by prayer from Rev. N. J. Woods, tile pastor. Main St. Class Social Evening; The Kumjoinus Class of Main St. Church held a successful social eve­ ning on Monday in the Sunday School room of the church. The president, Earl Russell, presided over a short business period and program in which Mrs. Tom Coates rendered two solos and Mrs, W, Hart gave a reading.. A variety of games, -stunts and contests, tinder the leadership of Gordon Lamport, were heartily enjoyed by all. The serving of weiners, rolls and coffee brought the evening to a close. Nerve Pills to assist To Those Convalescmg liter Severe Illness After many seVete illnesses or iserious operations the patient is Very often left in an extremely weak, nervous, run-down condition. To all those convalescents who need some kind of A tonic to stimulate and build up the weakened Bvstein, We Would recommend Milburn’s Health and them back to health—happiness again. These pills help, supply elements necessary to assist the convalescent in bringing Lack bodily strength and vigour. , Price 50o a box, 65 pills, at AU drug counters. ' Look for Oiir registered trade mark & “Red Heart” oh the package* Tho T. Milbutn Co., Lirtiited!, Toronto, Ont.