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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-03-25, Page 5’ W' cr Is? HENSALL Fprest, R.N. of the week-end with ■Mr. and Mrs, William with Mr. in St. A.c.2 Keith Buchanan, nt Arn- prior, spent the week-end. at hia home here. Mr. XMilliam Lemmon, of London, js visiting at the home pt Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parke. Miss Mary Clark, of X¥inghaiu> spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. AU Clark. Miss Kuth MucIUvenna, of Thorn- bury, visited over the week-end with relatives and friends here. Mr. Jack Simmons has been con­ fined to his home for the past week with an attack of pneumonia, Mr, Homer Tinney, of St. Catha­ rines, visited over th0 week-end With his father, Mr/ Matt Tinney. Mrs, Roy MacLaren and Donald visited recently with Mr, and Mrs, A- Bowen and Wayne in Exeter, Mr, Jack Tudor, of the R,C.A,F. at Centralia, spent ^tjie week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Stan Tudor, Miss Mildred Petrolia, spent her parents, Forest. Miss Margaret MaoLaren, Waterloo, spent the week-end her parents, Mr., and Mr§. R. Y, Laren. Mrs. Lou Simpson is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, and Mrs. William Simpson, Detroit. Mrs. Lee Oesch and son, of Catharines, spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mousseau. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Schwalm, of Stratford, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKenzie and Mrs, Schwalm, Cpl, and Mrs. Wilfred Klopp, of Kitchener, visited last week With the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Parkins. Mrs. Jean Cawthorpe was visited over the week-end by hei' son, Joe Cawthorpe, who is training in the Militia at Toronto, Mr, Ted Munn returned to Toronto this week after spending some weeks at the home of his parents, Mr. and IMrs. Robert Munn. Pilot Officer Kenneth Passmore left on Monday for Rockcliffe after spending a few days with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore. (Mr. and Mrs. Jack Verbeem and family, of Ipperwash, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forest and Mr. George Dick. The many friends of Mrs. John Johnston are pleased to hear she has recovered from a severe attack of pneumonia and is able to be about in hei’ usual health. ’ The many friends of Mr. John Craig will be pleased to hear that he was able to return home from Victoria Hospital London, this week after receiving treatment there. Pte. Wesley Jones, of the R.G.O.C. and Mrs. Jones and Patsy, of Lon­ don, spent the week-end at the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones and Mr. and Mrs. F. Corbett. Mrs. Gus Voth and daughter, Gwendolyn, of Detroit, are spending a two week’s holiday with the for­ mer’s mother, Mrs. iLou Simpson, and grandmother, Mrs. Robert Bon- throh. The dance sponsored by the young* business ladies of Hensall, which was held Monday evening, was \ largely attended. Music was furnish­ ed by Ted Pudney’s orchestra London. Keep the date open for return of this welcomed band April 8. Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore and Mr. Carl Passmore accompanied by Mrs. Lorne Elder, of Hamilton, at­ tended the ceremony at No. 5 Ser­ vice Training Centre at Brantford on Thursday at which the former’s son, Kenneth, received his commis­ sion as Pilot Officer. Messrs. Albert and Lloyd Passmore, of Delhi, also attended. Birthday Celebration A very enjoyable time was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell on Saturday evening the members of the family gathered to celebrate Mrs. Mitchell’s seventy- second birthday. A social time was enjoyed and refreshments, were serv­ ed. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Traquair, Mr, and Mts. Stanley Mitchell and Patsy, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Stoneman, Mr. and Mrs, Jarvis Horton and Mrs. Elber, of Zurich. Bed Cross Hold Box Social The S.S. 10 Hay branch of the local Red Gross society held a very successful euchre and box social on Friday evening when fourteen tables of euchre were in play. The ladies first prize was Won by Miss Dorothy Dougall and the gent’s first prize by Mr. Frank LostelL Following the social, dancing was enjoyed to, music furnished by Mr. Wlilliam HydO. The proceeds amounted to thirty dollars. Oarinoi OhnYcli Notos The morning service at Carmel church iVilt be of Special interest next Sunday when a pulpit fall and communion table ruunei’ will tie de­ dicated. Those two* additions io the church auditorium are the gifts of Donald Walker, now resident In Toronto. They are both of rich of the on spent John when maroon velvet, on which has keen worked in suitable colors approp­ riate decorations-—-on the pulpit there is. the burning bush, the synv bol of Presbyterianism the world, over, imd on the communion table runner ’there is .at each end a St. Andrew’s cross^ emblematic of the birthplace of Presbyterian institu­ tions. The minister of Carmel Church will receive ami dedicate these love­ ly gifts on behalf of the congrega­ tion and- will preach a sermon, in keeping with the occasion, Annual }5irtiiday Party The annual birthday party of W.M.S, of the United church held in the schoolroom of the church on Thursday at 3 p.m. with the president, Mrs. R, A, Brpok in the chair, The schoolroom was most beautifully decorated for the occas­ ion, the credit which is due Mrs, G. M. Drysdale, The opening hymn “Take Time to Be -Holy,’’ was fol­ lowed by the Lord’s prayer in uni­ son. Mrs. Ohas. iMcDoneli read the Scripture lesson. “More Love To Thep” was sung and Rey. Brook gave an inspiring address. Misses Edna Walsh and Eleanoi* Cook fav­ ored with piano solos. Rev, Brook I led in community singing with Mrs. Grace Harpole at the piano. Audrey Walsh sang a solo entitled “Johnny Doughboy Found a Rose jn Ireland” accompanied by Miss Edna Walsh at the piano. Mrs. Maude Hedden and Mrs. George Hess favored with two vocal' duets entitled, “When Irish Eyes are Smilin’ ” hnd “My Wild Irish Rose”, IMrs. Grace Harpole ac­ companied at the piano. Mrs. Carrie Ballantyne moved a vote of thanks to all taking part. The meeting clos­ ed by singing “Blest Be The Tie That Binds,” after which Mrs. Dow led in prayer. Refreshments were served at the close. The decorating committee was Mrs. G. M. Drysdale; program, Mrs. George Hess, Mrs. W. B. Cross and Mrs. Hedden; re­ freshments, Mrs, C. Mrs. C. Cook. Bed Cross Next Thursday is ril Fool’s day. But we are not fool­ ing when we say that there will be a good concert in Hensail town liall that night. The concert party of the Radio School at Clinton is coming down that night—the choir, the or­ chestra and all the othei' talent they have—to put on a real live show for the benefit of the Red Cross. They won’t be fooling, either, for their show has gone over in a big way on several occasions already. And we are not fooling when we say we are counting on you being there to enjoy yourself and to help the Red Cross help others. , Just what the final returns for the Red Cross canvass in Hensail are, we cannot say yet, but we are sure that you folks have gone over the top again. We’ll let you know next week just how well you have done. But there may be some folk who have not had a chance to make a donation. We don’t want to miss them and we know they don’t want to miss this chance of helping oth­ ers. Kindly leave your donations at the Bank of Montreal or at Middle­ ton’s drug store. Word was received last week that in the very near future there will be another Blood Donor Clinic held at Seaforth. That means that there will soon be a call for volunteers. To avoid the rush and to make sure Hensall will do its share in this 'great work arrangements have been made for the men to register at Middle­ ton’s drug store. We would be glad to have cai’ owners register there too so that plans for transporting donors can be made. Don’t men, to register right away, donations may save a life, time the ladies will be given portunity to help in this work of mercy. We’ll let you know more about that soon. ' Have you turned in your knitting yet? There will be a shipment go­ ing out soon. Rev, d. Moir, Hamilton, Celebrates OOtli Birthday Rev. David Anderson Moir, S.T.L., B.D., D.D., of Hamilton, is today a nonagenarian. To few is it given • to live 9 0 years; to fewer still is it permitted to possess at that age the keen mind of younger days and to carry on with vigour a life work that has reached right into the centre of many Southern century. Moir’s unique experience, enabling him to complete 68 years in the min­ istry. As he received congratula­ tions and good wishes from his many friends, he also recalls vividly the era of progress with which his life has been interwoven. Mr. MOir-says that when he started as a young Methodist minister at 22 years of age, the greatest attraction in the career was that of hard work, tra­ versing rough, dirt roads oil horse­ back. One circuit in those days con­ tained as many as nine churches. The enthusiasm with»which he en­ tered On his work has Stayed with him down through the years filled with Service, aii^l supported by physical sturdiness ‘which perhaps came fj’om his Scotch aiicestry (for he was born in Glasgow) has enabl­ ed him to fill many posts in the church work. Mr. Moir’s youth was closely con* THE EXETER TIMES-AOYOCATE» THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 25ft, 043 MRS. A. S. CUSSON is now in perfect health. She had stubborn indigestion, constipation and biliousness with bad breath. Fruit-a-tives stimulated her liver—her feel years younger. Buck up your liver with Fruit-a-fiyes, Canada’s Largest Selling Liver Tablets. Walkerton During the quar- f oil owed 1875, he Drayton, George- and Oakville. A to St. Catharines then took him Ills more or less pioneering and later to Niagara Falls. It year its pre­ Moir later at Thorold, this connec- Ballantyne and Notes April 1st—Ap- g forget, Your Next an op­ communities throughout Ontario during the last But this has been Mr, CREDITON Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smith have returned from a visit to Pigeon Mich,, wher© Mr, Smith conducted an auction sale of purebred Pwoe hogs, Angus cattle and Percheron horses- nected with London, Ontario, where his parents settled when they came to Canada from Scotland in 185 6. There he received his early educa­ tion and when he decided to enter the ministry went to Wesleyan Theo­ logical College and McGill. Univer­ sity in Montreal, ter century which served in Alma, town, move from .field, was in 1902 that he came inti­ mately in touch with Hamilton when he moved there and became secre­ tary of the Hamilton Methodist Con­ ference, and the next sident. Though Mr. ministered to charges Sim’c’oe and Dunnville, tion with Hamilton continued until he returned to Central United. Church in 1925 and four years later retired. But he did not really re­ tire, for Sunday aftei’ Sunday, throughout the years since, he has visited many of the churches of Hamilton and surrounding district, preaching from their pulpits. 'For a time, he filled a vacancy at Dun­ das, where he continues to have many friends. Particularly prized is a framed tribute from the young people while there, which hangs on the walls of his home. This interest in young people has been such as to be almost a hobby which has led him actively into International Sun­ day School and Epworth League work. Following the celebrating of his birthday which was observed recently, Mr. Moir preached in the First United Church in the morn­ ing. Officials of the church met at his home and presented him1 with a birthday cake, holding 90 candles. Mr. Moir spoke of the kindness of many friends, which has meant more to him since the loss of his wife 27' years ago. He is a cousin of Mrs. J. D. Stewart and Miss Jean Murray, of Hensail, and is well known to many Hensail residents. C.GJ.T. The C.G.J.T. of the Crediton Unit­ ed Church held their meeting In the shuyeft basement on Saturday, March 20« The. meeting was open­ ed by singing hymn 146. The Scrip­ ture, taken from Isaiah, chapter 20: ,?8 to 31, was read by Eveleen Hill and the call to worship by Eunice King. Betty Leu Swartz favored with a solo, Mrs, King gave a reading and Eunice King conducted a quiz. Hymn 426 was followed by a pen box. offering, the C.G.I.T. purpose and another hymn. Elaine Mitchell read the minutes of the last meeting and the roll was called. After the treasurer's report by Jean King, business was discussed and games played, The meeting Taps- Adult Bible Class Meet Members and friends of the Adult Bible Class of Creditpn United Church, numbering sixty gathered at the spacious nome of "Mr, and Mrs. Roy honoring i extended hostess, his best measurably to the delight of the journey. Judging from the counten­ ance of Mr. James Mawhinney teacher of the class he was quite lighted both with the numerical sponse to this social evening and delightful social intercourse engag­ ed in,.Progressive crokinole was the centre of attraction which revealed many experts in the digitalis game, After the smoke of battle cleared 'away Bert Kestle was declared the champion having completed a per­ fect sepre of no defeats. It is quite evident that a prerequisite to a, hap­ py cooperation in the more serious business of-living is that of learning to play together. A delightful and appetizing lunch was served "by the ladies. To Mr. and IMrs. Roy Schwartz we Would tender a big “Thank you!” Next Lord’s by the Turner Crediton. closed with Schwartz and • family an invitation generously to them by their 'host and The weather man was in behaviour thus adding im- Sunday the Sacrament of the Supper will be administered minister Rev. Lawrence H. B.A. at Shlpka, Brinsley and ■■■•/ — anlones DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL SALVAGE Q1VISION CANADA NEEDS 40 MllXlOH POUNDS OF FAT ANO HUP WASH THE AXIS! The next time you. are frying or roasting something, just imagine the satisfaction it would give you to pour that hot fat right down the back of Adolph, Tojo or Benito. You can even do better than that. Fats make glycerine, and glycerine makes high explosives to sink their submarines, destroy their aeroplanes and tanks. Bones produce fat, also glue for war industry. Every spoonful of dripping, every ounce of scrap fat, and every bone, cooked, uncooked or dry, must be saved. / / Strain all drippings through an ordinary // strainer into a clean wide-mouthed can. /// When you have collected a pound or T// more of fat drippings take it-to your meat denier who will pay you the established price for the* dripping and K v the scrap fat. Or you can dispose of them through ?my Municipal or Salvage Committee collection sys­ tem IN EFFECT in your com­ munity. You can he a munition maker right in your own kitchen. So— every day, this easy way, keep working for Victory by saving every drop of fat dripping, every piece of scrap fat, and every bone. This campaign is for the duration. \ A-l BABY CHICKS Large White Leghorns, Barred Rocks, Brown Leghorns, Austro- lorps, Barred Rocks x White Leg­ horn. Write or phone for price list. Phone 3 8-3, Granton. A. 11. SWITZER HATCHERY Granton, Ont. KIRKTON Mrs. S. Tufts has returned to her home, having spent the past three months with Mr.’ and Mrs. Harold Tufts in Toronto. Kirkton public school was closed Wednesday and Thursday*, owing to water in the furnace room. Little Marilyn Marshall has re­ turned home from a week’s holi­ day with her aunt, Mrs. Lome Hodge, of Staffa. Private Mildred Gallop spent the week-end with .her sister, Mrs, Ross Marshall and Pte. Mayme Pridham was a guest with her sister, Mrs, G. H. Burgin. The monthly meeting of “The Class that Counts’’ was held at the hoihe of Mrs. R. Morrison with the president,.. Mrs. E. Watson, in the chair. The theme for Worship ser­ vice was' “The Great Servant”. Mrs. L. Allan r.ead the lesson, roll call was answered by ah Irish joke and a paper on “The Home Front and Patrick's” was given by Mrs, Hammond. Lunch was served the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Paton and family spent the Mr. and Mrs. W. and Mrs. David Gillivray. We are pleased John Morphet has returned to home from Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, and is some better. st. M. by past Sunday with L. Paton and Sheppard, of Mr. Mc- to report that Mr. his ROBERTSON’S CONDITION POWDER 3 lbs. $1 ,oo 9 lbs* — $2.46 Guaranteed no Filler Results considered) yoti will find tliis powder Unequalled as a tonic for all farm stock « * * Robertson’s t)rug Store Cann’s Grist Mill Roy Francis, Kirkton Ek Allen, Cromarty CREDITON EAST Mr. and Mrs. William Horney, of Kippen, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Motz. Pte. and Mrs. Howard Truemner and son, of London, spent Sunday here with his father and sister, Mr. Dan Truemner and Mrs. Aaron W’ein Miss Arylss Wein spent Friday and Saturday in London with uncle and aunt, Pte. and Howard Truemner. Mrs. Harry Lewis spent a her Mrs. few days last week with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wilson, at Fairfield, the latter being ill with pleurisy. Pte. Fred Sims, of Ipperwash training camp, and Miss Vera Sims of Thedford, spent the week-end with relatives here. Pte. Alvin Sims, of London, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sims. Mrs. Murray Neil and daughter have returned home after a few weeks visit in Stratford and Cen­ tralia. Mr. Murry Neil, of London, spent week-end at his home here.the BRINSLEY Bor-Tpr. G. K. Craven, of Camp den, has been home to visit his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Craven. Gerald Lewis, of Peterboro, has been home to see his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Lewis, before join­ ing the Navy in Kingston. Congratulations to Helen Rowe, and C. H. Dauncey, who were mar­ ried recently. , The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Northgraves took place on Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Moores, of Lucan, had charge of the service with interment in St. James Ceme­ tery, Clancleboye. Pte. William Walsh spent the week-end in the vicinity/ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rickman were visitors With. the latter’s ter, Mrs. L. Craven, on Friday. sis- London, Mr. and the anc­ on Tues- KHIVA Miss Lorna Kraft, of London, spent the week-end with her parents . Mr. and Mrs. E. Q. Kraft. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wildfong and daughter, Nona, of were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Arthur Willert. A large crowd attended ■ tion sale of Mr, JaS, Ziler day. Miss Eileen Willert, of London, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. ! and Mi’S. Otto Willert, Quite a number have tapped their trees and report a very good run of sap. Mr. and Mrs, S. Adams and Mrs. (Ernest Adams, of ILOiidon, visited on Sunday with Mi*, ahd Mi’s. E. G, Kraft. NATIONAL WAR SERVICES Sr 432 WOODHAM Mr, and Mrs. John Sawyer, Kirkton, were Sunday guests at Whitfield of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Switzer. IMrs. Harold Thompson daughter Barbara Blanch, hill, have been visiting for a week or more Mr. and Miss teacher week-end at her home at Holmes­ ville. We are sorry to report that Mrs. David Stephens had the misfortune to fall, breaking her -arm above the elbow. Mrs. Albert Scott and Mrs. Wm. Rodd spent a few days last week at Granton at the home of their father, Mr. -George Squire, who is seriously sick in bed. Mrs. Roy Sinclair, of St.Thomas, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sinclair who have both been ill for some time but are slowly improving We hope they will soon be out again. The Red Cross held their meeting last Wednesday afternoon in the basement of the church. A substantial collection was taken last Sunday at the Sunday School services, in -aid of the Chinese Relief fund. The Young People’s Union held their meeting last Sunday evening1 in the Sunday School room, Madeline Rundle citizenship venor in charge. W.M.S. Meeting The W(M.S. met last Tuesday afternoon in the basement of the church, with the first vice-president, Mrs. William Mills, in the chair. Mrs. Mills conducted the worship service and. Mrs. Fred Mills was in charge of the program. Papers on Japan were read by different help­ ers. Business was dealt With for a short time and the meeting was closed in the usual way by a hymn and prayer. Wo- the with Big Euchre and Old Time Dance and little of Park- at the home of her parents, Mrs, James Mills. Alma Trewartha, school at Woodham, spent the with con­ GREENWAY and Mrs. Kleinfeld, of Credi-Mr. ton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ervine Eggert. Fit. Sgt. Harold Hunsberger, of Vineland, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. William Hicks. Mrs. Lloyd Brophey and Frances spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fallis, of Mount Forest, Mr, and Mrs. Elzar Mousseau and Marilyn/ of Kippen, visited day with Mr. and Mrs. Woodburn, Mrs, Eddie Hartle and spent a few days last week and Mr.s R. Sgt. Mike GoOding, of British umbia, called on friends in vicinity last week. Mr. Dawson Woodburn, of ronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chid. Wood­ bum. We extend our sympathy to Mrs, P. Gooding in the death of her sis­ ter, Mrs, Ettie, of Zurich. Mr and Mrs. Ray Eagleson, of Hamilton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Eagleson. on Sun- Carman Howard With Mr. Bannister, of Forest. Col- this To- CLANDEBOYE The March'“’meeting of the men’s Institute was held at home- of Mrs. Charles Carter the president, Mrs. Edward Flynn, in the chair. A donation of $-5^00 is to be Fund, ed by bate, is Preferable to City Life”, the af­ firmative was upheld by Mrs. James ’ Eucbre starts at 8a6 p>m sharp Paton and Mrs. Andrew Carter and the negative by Mrs. L. Kilmer and Dancing follows Mrs. Karl O’Neil. The judges de-; cided in favour of the negative, The’^dm.: Euchre, 25c; Dance, 25a Euchre and Dance 35c sent to the Chinese Relief Current events were review- Mrs. Edward Flynn. In a de- “Resolved that Country Life I in ABERDEEN HALL, KIRKTON FRIDAY, MARCH 26 contest was won by Mrs. L. Kilmer, f Twelve -Easter boxes have been sent overseas to our boys from this com- ■ ppArrc'nc ocn r,K>r>G<S'munity by the Women’s Institute. rKULLtUa rUK CKUCO' A dance and drawing for a blan- ket, sponsored by S.S. No. 2, Bid- . -dulbh, is to be held in Mooresville and Mrs. W. Baker at Grand Bend, hall on Friday night, March 2 6. Pro- ceed’s are for the Queen’s Fund. Everyone welcome. Pearl Whiteford, at Arnprior, is on lough at the home Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whiteford. The W. A. and Ladies’ Guild of St. James’ Church aneets at the koine of Mrs. James day. Syrup-maKing day, The friends tend their heartfelt sympathy to Northgraves family in the loss of their mother. Elmer Joyce is indisposed with scarlet fever. Mrs. from a ronto. Mr. Garfield Neil, who has spent the past few years in Michigan, has returned home and will take up residence with his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. James Neil. Miss Wilda Pollock, R.N., of chener, was a week-end guest Mr. and. Mrs. Lorno Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. F. Bowden family visited with Mr. and F. McCann in Stratford on Satur­ day. The Women’s Association are sponsoring a social evening in the schoolroom of the church on Fri­ day evening of this week. There i will be a. good program and games. ; Lunch will be served and everybody i is welcome.I Mr. and Mrs. I. Pollock and daughter, of Ripley, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hicks. Home and School Club I The March meeting of the Home . and School Club was held in the Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson I school on Friday evening of last - week. The meeting opened with singing led by Mrs. A. Essery with Mrs. Penwarden at the piano. A duet by Mrs. J. Essery and Mrs. H. Lightfoot was greatly appreciated. Mrs. Harvey Godbolt gave a very in­ teresting talk on the life of Queen Elizabeth, followed by the singing ) of “God Save Our Gracious Queen.” j A very fine program of songs arid ; readings was put on by the school ' children under the supervision of the teacher, Mrs. L. Hicks. Several articles of clothing were handed in and these were given to the refugee committee of the Red Cross. The white elephant sale following the meeting proved very successful. The proceeds will be forwarded to the ! inspector for Junior Red Cross work. The April meeting will be held on j the third 'Friday evening in the month. Cafeteria lunch,, of the R.C.A.F. two weeks’ fur- of her parents, McRann on Thurs- is tne order of the i ex- the Diva Dobbs has returned visit with relatives in To- CENTRALIA < and the week-end with Mr. and Mr. spent Mrs. Earl Hodgson in Chatham. Sgt. and Mrs. D. C. Scott spent the week-end with relatives in De­ troit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, of St. Thomas, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Penwarden. Mrs. Grovener, of visiting her son, Sgt. Grovener. Mr, and Mrs. Wes. Mr. and Mrs, Jarvis, of London, vis­ ited With Mrs. T. Willis on Sunday. Miss Grace Andrew spent Sunday with Miss Marjorie Isaac at Saints- bury. Mr. Rupert Merriam, of the R.C. A.F., and Mrs. Merriam, were week­ end guests with the former’s par­ ents, Rev. Mr. Strathroy, is and Mrs. O. Hodgins and and Mrs. Merriam. and Mrs. Harold/ Lightfoot and family spent Sunday with Mr. TURNIPS today’s price 75c Medium, Plain, Trimmed, YOUR INQUIRIES INVITED CANADA PACKERS LTD Kit- with and Mrs. jX *»#t s Rhone 256 Exeter £ iTiHHiifiiiiiiiiiiiHiinriiiiifHhiiiiiiiiiiHnriiHhihnhiiihHjniiiniiHiHiiniiiiiiOinhT