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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-03-04, Page 5
e= THE EXETER THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 4^ HENSALL Mrs, W. A« MacLaren spent a day in London during the past week. Miss Ruth ~ field, was the Hess recently. Miss Nellie ter, visited with relatives and friends in Hensall on Sunday. Mrs. ©harles McDonelJ and Misk Hattie Sutherland spent Monday with relatives in London. Miss Vera Decker, of Exeter, was the guest of Mr- and Mrs. N, E. Cook and family on Sunday. Pfe, Dick Parke, Qf Chatham,, spent the week-end with his wife, Mrs, Parke, and Mrs, Gordon Bol ton. Mrs, Wesley Jones and Patsy visi ted last week at the home of the for mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbett. Miss Patsy Steer is visiting at the home ef her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Steer, in Mount Brydg- es this week. Miss Paula Hanson, of Stratford, visited over the week-end at the home Peter Mr. Billy, with the- former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, Foster. Mrs. Taylor, of Toronto, was the guest of her sister and brother-in- law, Rev. Wm. Weir, Mrs. Weir and Freddie recently. Miss Norma Cook, of Western University, London, spent the week end at the home of her and Mrs. N. E. Cook'. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thames ' Road, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson and Miss Violet Hyde. Miss Irene Hoggarth, who has been confined to her home owing to illness, has resumed her duties at Kerslake’s Produce store, The Red Cross branch of S.S. No. 10, Hay, are holding a box in the schoolhouse on Friday, 5. Everyone is welcome. Mr. Bob Hess, is spending days at Victoria Hospital, London, where he .is receiving treatment in the interest of his health. Mr. Norval Reid has resumed his duties at Kerslake’s Produce Store after being confined to his home with an attack of influenza. L.A.C. Kenneth Brantford, spent a week at the home Mr. and Mrs. John (Mrs. Lome McNaughton and son, Clarence, visited in Toronto, over the week-end with Miss Mae McNaugh ton and Miss Helen McNaughton. Mrs. Catharine Devlin had the misfortune when returning to her home last week to sprain her ankle when she slipped on the icy walk. Miss Blanche Thomson, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomson, left this week to train as a nurse at Stratford General Hos pital. The W.M.S. of the United Church will hold the home Brook on 3 p.m. Mr. and London visited over the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davidson and Mr, Orville Twitchell. Misses Helen Munn, R.N., Eleanor Bell, R.N., who have spent several weeks’ vacation at their re spective homes here, left to resume their duties in New York. Dr. and Mrs. William Geiger and daughter Helen, of Waterloo, and Mr. Edmund Geiger, of London, visited on Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Kennedy, and brother, Mr. Ira Geiger. iMr. and Mrs. Cline Flynn and Miss Enid Parkins, of London, and Corp oral and Mrs. Wilfred Klopp, of Kit chener, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Parkins. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Steer, of Brydges, Miss Lila Steer, of R.C.A.F., in Brantford, and Mr. Mrs. Cameron Steei’ and little daugh ter, of London, were the guests of the former’s son and daugliter-in- law, Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Steer and Patsy, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hildebrandt, who have been residents of the vil lage for a number of years, are mov ing to London this week where Mr. Hildebrandt has secured a position. Mrs. Hildebrandt was presented with a -handsome woolcott blanket from those she So ably worked for. Remember the date, Friday eve ning, March 12, 8.15 a play entitl ed "Mystery at Midnight” sponsor ed by the Wohelo Class Will be pre sented by the Exeter James St. Young People’s Society in the Unit ed Church Sunday ‘School room. The class members plan to pack three boxes each month for boys who are in the service and who are " associated With tile church. Any members of the congregation wish ing to contribute are requested to hand in same not later than March 12 to any of the following commit tee: Miss Margaret Shepherd, Miss Edna SaundCrcock, Bob Hess and Howard Brook. The Mission Circle of the United Church will meet on March 8 at the home of Miss Mattie Ellis. The roll Rathweli, of Bruce- guest of Miss Ruth Carmichael, of Exe-* of her Schwalm, and Mrs. of Blyth, grandmother, Mrs. Harold Foster and visited on Sunday parents, Mr. Hunkin, of on Friday social March a few Passmore, of few days this of ..his parents, Passmore. their March meeting at of Rev. R. A. and Mrs. Thursday, Mai’ch 4th at Mrs. Allen 'Davidson, of and and Mt. the and call will lie answered by a Christian Home” and tipnaL “Gratitude Jpr Homes”, will be taken by ris. “Signs of the devo- Ohrlstian Mrs. Mor- right here in Hensall and Opr share give, Share, is $2,300.00 in that is the most Under the capable USED CARS committee of the local Special Bargains « * ' * Pag« S begin the canvass surrounding terri- March 8. Please all you can, We 1941 Ford DeLuxe Coach with heater, 1937 Ford inserts Coach, new rings and and Aiv Tuesday eve- the president, The program study in the at the home of Melvin Moir, taken from the Tidings and opened with a re reading led by Mrs, Moir by the hymn "All People Earth Do Dwell”. The was read by Miss Violet The minutes, roll call, of- “O was read-’ BayrV “The sung, regular meeting in the school- of the church on Monday eve- j The program was put on by ■ missionary department with, Lenore Norminton presiding. ' Red Cross Notes The drive will he on soon, don’t mean in Tunisia or in Russia. We mean district. and your you can direction of R. II. Middleton the finance branch of the Red Cross has made arrangements to in Hensall and tory on Monday, be ready to give dare not let those who need our help ever want it simply because we did not open our heart strings our purse strings, (Arnold Circle Meets The regular meeting of the nold Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church was held on ning Mrs. was Glad sponsive followed That on Scripture Hyde, fering and business followed. God Our Help in Ages Past” sung, followed by responsive ing by Miss Helen Moir, Mrs. ham and Miss Sally Manson, Day Thou Gavest Lord” was after which Mrs. Orr led in prayer and the Lord’s Prayer was repeat ed in unison. The topic was very ably taken by Miss Beryl Pfaff. The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem ,and repetition of the benediction. Young People’s Union The Young People’s Union held their room ning. the Miss The opening hymn was “Yield Not ( to Temptation”, after which Rev. • Brook led in prayer. The Scrip- j ture was read by Miss Mina Mc Ewen. The next meeting will be held on March 15 and will take the form of a St. Patrick’s social un der the convenership of Miss Gladys McKenzie. The hymn “He Liveth Long Who Liveth Well” was sung. The guest speaker, Miss Mattie El lis, gave an interesting address on "Missionary Work in tie Slums”, taken from the Missionary study book. Miss Marion Sangster gave a reading. The meeting closed by singing "Songs of Joy” and benediction. W.C.T.U. Meeting The Exeter-Hensall branch of W.C.T.U. met at the home of Rev. R. A. and Mrs. Brook on Friday af ternoon with a good attendance. The devotional was led by Mrs. Charles Jinks. The opening hymn, "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross” was fol lowed by the Lord’s Prayer in uni son. The devotional was taken by Mrs. Maude Hedden, prayers' were offered Penrose, Exeter, Mrs. and Mrs. Christie, of portion of the program was closed by singing "Blessed Assurance” and prayer led by Mrs. Jinks. The pre sident presided and the roll call was answered with a Bible verse with the word "Trust”. The min utes were read and the appointment of a recording secretary was left over until the annual meeting. An alcohol quiz was led by the presi dent. Arrangements were made) to make a quilt for the Red Cross. Mrs. James Smillie and Mrs. Fee are on the committee to take charge of the quilt, also Mrs. Pybus and Miss Eva Penrose of Exeter, blocks are to be 24x27 inches, each member to contribute a block. the the after which by Miss Eva Jas.. Smillie Exeter. The The The president gave a brief outline of the history of the W.C.T.U. and Mrs. Brook gave a short outline of the history of Frances Willard. The March meeting will be held on Thursday, March 25 at the home of Miss Eva Pen-rose in Exeter. The meeting closed by singing "Jesus Calls Us O’er the Tumult” and the benediction. A vote of thanks was extended to Rev. and Mrs. Brook and lunch was served. HARPLEY Messrs. C. and M. Murray, Thedford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray on Tuesday after noon. Mr. atid Mrs, Wilmer McLinChey and family visited Mr, and Mrs. Fred Mrs, Frost, of James Madison, of Sunday witH Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hickey. Mr, Gleii I-iayter and Mr. Bullock attended the show in ter on Saturday night. A number of tile yoUrig fi’ohi around lidrO attended the High School dallce in Parkhill oit Friday night. of on Sunday With McLinchey. Lucan and Mr. Hamilton, spent Bob E#e- folks Husband,' “I don’t mind you buy ing these things, my dear, but I would like a voice in the matter.” Wife: “You have a voice in it all right—the invoice’,” 1933 Ford radio 1930 Ford DeLuxe Coach with Coach with heater All of the above cars have good tires and will be sold at bargain prices. SANDY ELLIOT Ford Dealer Exeter DANCE TIEMAN’S HALL, DASHWOOD New and Old Time MONDAY, MARCH 8th Rau Orchestra Admission 35c J. A. Service Announcements Birth, Death and Marriage Notices are inserted free of charge. Card of Thanks 50c. Im Menioriani Notices 50e for single verse, 25c extra for each addi tional verse. ISngageni ents 50c DEATHS BASKERVILLE—In Victoria Hos pital, London, on Friday, Febru ary 26, 1943, Elizabeth Ann King, beloved wife of the late Christo pher Baskerville in her 81st year. BLAIR—Suddenly at his home, concession 2, Biddulph Township, on Sunday, February 2 8/ 19 43, James Alexander Blair, in his 54th year. Funeral from his late residence Saturday, March 6 at 3 p.m. HALL—In Stephen Township, on Sunday, February 28, 19 43, Han- ora Hayes, widow of the late Ed ward Hall, in her 82nd year. HORN—In Exeter, on Saturday, February 27, 1943, Elizabeth Alice Horn, in her 73rd year. NEEB—At her late residence on the Babylon Line near Zurich, on Thursday, February 25, 1943, Violet Adams, William Neeb Mr. and Mrs. hei’ 26th year. RADER—In Dashwood, on Wednes day, March 3, 19 43, Catherine Restemeyer, widow ’of the late Jacob Rader, in her 90th year.! Funeral arrangements have not been completed. CENTRALIA and Mre. A. Sinclair, of Blytb, were guests with. Mrs. Thos. Willis pu Friday night of last week. They were on their way home from London, but were not able to com” plete the trip owing to the storm. Fit. Sgt, Jack Andrew and Mrs. Andrew apent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. G. R. And rew. Sgt. and Mrs, o. Grovner spent the week-end with the latter’s par ents at Prospect Hill. Robert Field, of the R.C.N.V.R., spent the week-end with his par- .ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Field, be fore leaving for Newfoundland. Mr. Steve Molnar returned to Dundas on Wednesday after spend ing the past week at his home. Mrs. J. Sleamon returned home on Saturday, having spent the win ter months at the home of her eon, Mr, and Mrs. M, Sleampn in don, Visitors oyer the week-end Mr, and’ Mrs. J. Pollard were W. Shapton and Mrs. A. Tapp, of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. W. Molitor and Mr. John Molitor of Thedford and Mrs. Leonard RaVelle and Ted dy, of Grand Bend, The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Brokenshire in the loss of her sister, Mrs. Basker ville, who passed away in Victoria Hospital on Friday night. The de ceased, who was an esteemed resi dent of this village, had been in poor health for several years. A shadow of gloom was cast over our community on Sunday when it was learned that James Blair had passed away very suddenly at his home. Our deepest sympathy is ex tended to Mrs. Blair and family in their sad bereavement. There is so little we can say or do, In any way to comfort you, But the sympathy that we extend, Is the heartfelt feelings of a friend. (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. West, of Stirling, visited ovei’ the week-end with Sgt. and Mrs. D. C. Scott. , Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollard visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Har old McFalls, at Lucan. Sgt. and Mrs. O. Grover spent the week-end with relatives in Strathroy, Mrs. visited Archie Lon- with Mrs, Arthur Hodgins and Glen last week with Mr. and Mrs. Thompson in Lucan. 25, beloved wife and daughter Robert Adams, of of in CARDS OF THANKS The 'family of the late Mrs. John Caldwell wish to express their sin cere thanks to the friends and neigh bors for the kindness and sympathy expressed during their recent be reavement, and ing, and for the floral tributes especially to Mr. W. R. Gould- Rev. Mr. McLean, of Wingham, Rev. Mr. Walden, of St. Marys. Legion Officials Visit Exeter (continued from page 1) of the adjustment office and out lined a number of benefits to which old soldiers are entitled. R. G. Goldston, head of the vet erans’ welfare division, Department of Pensions and National Health, London, gave a carefully prepared speech replete with Information. He went into the improvements m the matter of rehabilitation introduced in the present war and the enlisted man’s neW standing in the matter of unemployment insurance. He out lined a number of typical cases tell ing of the resultihg action of his of fice which in many cases led to the payment of $9”-a week to a single man or $13 to a married man. Al ready his department has paid out over $12,000 and at the present time there hrd 52 cases under advisement He told of the arrangement to per mit service men to return to school oi’ college With financial assistance, Many of the modern advantages had beeii secured through the work of the Canadian Legion. Rev, J. A, Waring told of the work of the education branch of the so ciety, The vote of thanks was moved by Rev, William Mair and E. J. Wethey. After lunch way, the ^proceedings a barbecue was served in the customai’Y La" the on 25, Ezra cere- each from CREDITON Mrs. Jack Pryde, of Exeter; Miss Laura Woodall, of London; Mr- Pill Woodall and friend, of Tilbury, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Woodall. ; Mr, M. W.- Telfer, of Parkhill, and Miss Helen Telfer, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mrs. Teller, Church Meeting The regular meeting of the dies* Aid and the W.M.S. of Evangelical Church was held Thursday afternoon, February in the schoolroom of the church with Mrs, A. Amy presiding. The meeting was opened by quiet music and meditation followed by the Scripture reading by Mrs, Royal Gaiser; a short poem by Mrs. Faist and a candle-lighting mony with -sentence prayers as member lighted a small candle a larger candle. Delores and Jean ette Schenk sang a duet in memory of Mrs. Paul Schenk, *a faithful mem ber who recently passed away. The study period on “Mission in China” was conducted in the form of a pan el discussion with Mrs. Amy pre senting the questions and all mem bers taking part in the discussion. A letter was read from Mrs. Oakes, Napierville, I1L, telling of the pa thetic conditions in China, where her sister, the former Miss Ellen Brown, is Mrs. A. ber were the ladies make arrangements for the World Day of Prayer. This meeting is to be held in the United Church on Friday, March 12, at 3 p.m. tion of $10.00 was voted A was tendered to the charge. The meeting closed hymn and prayer. and Dance Well Patronized bingo and dance held in the a missionary, Amy and Mrs. M. E. Reu- appointed to meet with of the United Church to A dona- to the vote of commit- jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiik13 Mta « w a a. .a * . ><« V i i c ................... .... 100,000 chicks booked for delivery to May 1st and many orders booked for May and June. Still a few available for March and April if you act quickly. Book your orders NOW for May and June and don’t he disappointed. NEW HAMPSHIREJREDS We have an excellent strain of New Hampshire Reds, not broody. We are raising J,(MX) New Hamp pullets for our own farm. We wish to secure flock owners to supply hatch ing eggs next season. Some available for March, April and May. Good premiums paid. I am bringing 45 to 50 dozen hatching eggs per week, no eggs set under 24 ounces per dozen, On February 22nd hatch of 672 eggs set, I received a 93 per cent hatch oil total , eggs and a 98^ per cent hatch on fertile eggs. This pays me a, premium of 22 cents per dozen over market price. \ I have New Hampshire pullets crossed with Sussex cockerels, Cecil Jones, Exeter COCKERELS------Poultry meat prices are high and will cont inue to be high. Buy your cockerels now and get highest prices in early fall. 500 Started Cockerels, 1 wk to 3 wks old at reduced prices, 3,000 Day Old available in the next three weeks. ELECTRIC BROODERS------Use an electric brooder and raise some chicks in your barn. See us about electric brooders. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR LAKEVIEW CHICKS AND ENSURE YOURSELF OF PROFITS Miss is visiting Cathar- London, DASHWOOD Rut-h Weber, of London, spending a few, weeks with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Weber. Mrs. R. Geiger, of Zurich, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. Bender last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bender, of To ronto, spent last week-end with his father, Mr. John Bender. Mrs. E. Ediglioffer, of Zurich, spent a few .days last week with her sister, Mrs. Mclsaac. Mrs. Bertha Hayter is with her daughters in St. ines and Toronto. Miss Evelyn French, of spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Link. Mrs. Cook, of Camlachie, visited With friends in this vicinity for a few days this week. Cpl. Harmon Gill, of the R.C.A.F., in Toronto, visited with his mother, Mrs. Gill, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kellerman, of Chatham, spent the week-end with friends here. Mrs. Lovin a Keller man, who has been visiting with them returned home on Sunday. Kenneth Gossm-an, who has been in the Children’s. Hospital in Lon don for an operation, has returned home. A very successful quilting was held in the basement of the Evangel ical Church last Thursday afternoon with 95 ladies .present. Eleven quilts were quilted and finished and turned over to the Red Cross along with 130 cakes of toilet soap and several The Merner in the al last Wednesday evening. Lieut. tralia airport was the guest speak er, speaking on life in Japan and Tokyo, which was very interesting. During the evening Mrs. Merner was presented with a lovely .plant from her pupils. the Chinese Relief Fund, thanks tee in with a Bingo The town hall last Tuesday under the auspices of the local Red _ Cross branch proved of the ren of brought’ $30.00 and King was the holder ticket. Miss , Arliss Wein received 50e in War Savings Stamps for selling the most tickets, proceeds turned over to the Exe ter Branch were $10 6.00. predate very much the assistance that was given by the Mount Carmel residents and we feel their services should be reciprocated when an op portunity Mu’. T. has been auditing books on behalf of the township council. Church attendance wasn’t very large on Sunday owing to the con dition of plow has night to won't be hope. Mrs. Daniel been very well this past week, hope for a speedy recovery. Representatives from the govern ment interviewed members of the council last week regarding a new road to parallel the one at the side road which was closed for the Cen tralia airport. No definte assurance was given that such a road would be granted but in the meantime it was suggested that a survey be made of the proposed location with an idea of its cost and also present a pe tition from the different farmers in the neighborhood, setting out particulars of the inconvenience they have been put to by reason of the side-road being closed. was well patronized and a financial success. The sale quilt prepared the Crediton by the cliild- Public School Miss Eunice of the lucky The net We ap- presents itself. A. Wiseman, of Kirkton, in the village this week the Township treasurer’s the roads, been keep long The township kept busy day and traffic moving. It before spring—we Oestreich er hasn’t We towels. piano pupils of Mrs. Elgin delighted a large audience Lutheran Church at a recit- Flt. Salisbury, chaplain at Cen- The proceeds of evening went to the Red Cross. BRINSLEY John Trevethick, who Visiting with his Soli, since the begin- returned to his has Gar- of London, and Mr been net, of St. Thomas, ning of the year, home last Saturday, Mr. Archie Webb, Mr. Ernest Keys, of Shipka, called on friends here on Wednesday last. Mrs, Dan Lewis is in Toronto with her daughters. SHIPKA The farm forum of S.S. No, 7 met at the lionie of Mr, and Mrs. Verne KHIVA Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dietrich and mother, Mrs. L>. Dietrich, and Mrs, Dennis O’Rourke spent the’ week end visiting relatives in Detroit. The Misses Eileen and Ruth Wil- lert, of London, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Otto Wiillert. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beaver and family, of St.Catherines, and Mrs. Roy Campbell and babe, of Exeter, visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Clarke, Miss Reta Willert left last week for St.Catherines where she has se cured employment. Mr. and Mrs. Victor «Kraft and family, of London, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kraft and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Res- temyer, of the 14th. Mrs. Edgar Wiii‘m aiid daughter, Shirley Ann, visited over the Week end with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Alyin Wurm, hear Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. James Ziler enter- Lakeview Poultry Farm Wein Bros. f Phone 78, Exeter ■< 1111111111 i 11111 i 19111111EI i I i 11 fl 111191H S £ 11! 121 i 11! 1111! 111111118 E1111111111 i! 111111111111IfllllillP*■ GRAND BEND Mr. Richard Webb was honored at a birthday dinner at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. Becker, Of Dashwood, the occasion being his 84th birthday. g? Mr. Robert Galt is visiting his son and other friends in Watford. Mr. Orval Mollard is quite ill at present. Mr. Eric Coulter, of Thedford, was a visitor on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Turnbull. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Turnbull visited with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Clark, of Goderich, on Monday. Miss Beulah Holt is holidaying at her home here after three years’ training at Victoria Hospital. You will want to attend the play "Mystery at Midnight” in ed Church on March 10 by the Red Cross. Mr. MacLaren, of St. was home for the week-end. You are invited to the- regular Red Cross meeting on Monday, March 8tli. : A play entitled "Mystery at Mid night” will be presented in the church basement on March 10 by the Young People of the James Street United Church, Exeter. This is an exceptionally good play and one you will all want to see. So keep March 10 in mind. The proceeds for Red Cross work. - home, home of the the Unit- sponsored Thomas, are is- Sat- Mr. hel- met ELIMVILLE The new ration books were sued on Thursday, Friday and urday at the township hall. Will Johns. and several lady pers were in charge. The Elimville farm forum at the home of Mr. Allen Johns on Monday night. There were twenty present. Next week they will meet at at home of C. Miller. Miss Bessie Johns returned home after spending a few months in Centralia. Mr. Howard Pymn, who has been engaged at Malton airport, return ed home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Skinner and Mr. John Brock attended the funeral of Mrs. Skinner’s brother, the late Mr. Fra'nklin Hunter, in Stratford on Monday. Messrs. John and Laverne Kel- let, Miss Verda Kellett and Mr. Charles Stephen were in London Sunday to Visit Mrs. J. Kellett, who recently underwent an oper ation in Victoria Hospital. She is doing nicely now. Mr. Charles Stephen on Monday attended the funeral in London of Reg. Sgt. Major Morris, who has been an officer training the Huss ars. tained a. number of neighbors and ~- friends to a farewell party last ~ Thursday evening. 12 The farm forum met Monday E evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ’ ~ B. McCann with 26 members pres-'~ ent-. The topic, "Farm Fi'ice.s> and = Production” was well discussed. The E rest of the evening was given over E to games and lunch. Tile next meet-’E iiig Will he held Monday, March 8, s Sharpe on Monday with 24 present J 8,3 0- at the home of Mr. E, G. lAftor radio farm discussion the p&’att with Mrs. B. McCann and Mi’S» evening was spent In playing cards Clement McCann as recreation lead* and games. I brs. fol- Mr. and Mr. and Red Af- of the meet- the time was crashed ten THAMES ROAD The farm forums met at the lowing places Monday night: and Mrs. H. Rohde’s home, Mr. Mrs. Stanley Coward’s and Mrs. Allen Johns’ Lumley school house. The monthly meeting Cross was held in the church base ment on Thursday afternoon, ter the business part ing the remainder of spent in sewing. The planes which days ago in Mr. Rohde’s field were removed last week. One was tak en to London and the other to T-rCn. I ton, Ont. Mrs. Dougal, mother of Mrs. C. Miller, visited with friends in Hen sail last week. Church service was held in the church basement Sunday morning, followed by Sunday School. There was a good attendance despite drifted roads and cold weather. Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, of: Hensall. KIPPEN Mr. Arthur Laing, of St. Cath arines, is visiting at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Carter, Clandeboye. Mrs. Fred Parsons, of London, spent a few days recently with her mother, Mrs. George E. Thomson. Mr. Norman Long visited on Sun day with Mrs. Long, who is seriously ill in St. 'Joseph’s Hospital, London. Mrs. Long's many friends wish for her a speedy Miss Jean visiting with man Long. Mr. and Mrs. Mary Stacey and recovery. Long, of Windsor, is her father, Mr. N-or- Mrs.W. Horney and visited with Mr. Mrs. S. J. V. Cann, of Bayfield, one day last week. FARM FORUMS 3 farm forum, Stephen, metNo. on Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Penhale. The sub ject, "Farm Prices and Product ion” proved most interesting. The meeting next week will be held nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shapton. The Fairfield farm forum met at the home of Leslie Rickards on Monday, Mar. 1 at 8.30 p.m. with .IS present. The subject, "Farm Prides and Production”, was thoroughly discussed, after which games were played and lunch was Served, The next meeting will be held at the home of Herman Powe, March S. All those in S.S. No. 1, Stephen, in terested in farm problems, are in vited to attend. TURNIPS g WHWITIi lUWIIIWHHI lllimUIIMMWWlWMWWI today’s price 30c Medium, Plain, Trimmed, 5‘ CANADA PACKERS LTD. I Phone 256 Isiketer 5 iTiHiiiiniiiiimiimiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimmHminiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimirifa* YOUR INQUIRIES INVITED