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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-04-15, Page 5% x .THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 15th, 1943 1 t amous for flavour since 1892 — the *8aladaf name assures you of a uniform blend of quality teas. SALADA UMKV3 t Coming to Hensall C. R. Wilkinson, R.0. 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 and local » * ( f ( < *t 1: 1 ( ’v HENSALL Miss the Wal- A. T. Douglas, Hyde Park, Margaret, assistant at the post office. Hold Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Huron Farmer’s Co-operative Go. Ltd. was held in the town -hall, Hensall, on Saturday at 2 pan. with John Arm strong in the chair, The guest speak er was R. J. Scott, of Belgrave, president of the United Farmer’s Co-operative Co. Ltd. Toronto, who gave an impressive address. The fol lowing list of officers were appoint ed: Honorary president, Albert Hen drick; president, John Armstrong; vice-president, Bert Klopp; secre tary-treasurer, A. B. Bell; manager, R. J. Cooper; directors, John Arm strong, Bert Klopp, Blake Horner, Sara Hendrick, W’. F. Alexander, A, B. Bell and Edison Forest. 3-Act Play at Chiselhurst ' A three-act comedy play entitled “I’ll Explain Everything” was pre sented in Chiselhurst United Church on Tuesday evening by the Young Peoples Society under the direction of -Mr. Joseph Ferguson, with the following cast: Henry Becker, Ben son Stoneman; Mrs. Becker, Margar et Treffry; James Darby, Russel -Ferguson; - Mrs. -James .Darby, Mary Kinsman; Walter Dow, Ross Sara- ras; Ada Becker, Jean Weight; Montgomery Walsh, Percy Wright; Caryl Carrol, Edna Mills; Dr. Blair, Margaret Glenn; Howard Ferguson red with readings entire cast took creditably. Valentine Scott, . Miss Velma favo- between acts. The their parts most his of her Park, of Mitchell, With Mrs. Donald Donald McKinnon -Pte. Roy Smale, of Quebec, is home on furlough. Miss Margaret Grieves, of Blyth, was a week-end guest with Beryl Phaff. Mrs. Hugh MacGregor is guest of Mr. and Mrs. George ker this week. Mr. Joe Hogan returned home this week after spending the winter months in Florida. Mrs. Lome Elder, of Hamilton, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore. Bobby Bell spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Mc Naughton at Chiselhurst. Pte. Dick Parke, of the R.C.O.C., London, spent the week-end with Mrs. Parke and Mrs. Bolton. 'Mr. Lee Hedden, of St. Catharin es, is visiting at the home of mother, Mrs. Catharine Hedden. (Mrs. Clarence Reid and son, London, are holidaying with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Allen. Mrs. F. iG. W^eir, of Goderich, is visiting at the home of her son, Rev. •William Weir, Mrs. Weir and Fred die. ■ ** Pte. Bill McLean, of Quebec, is home on furlough visiting with his parents, Mr. and -Mrs. Robert Mc Lean. Mr. Norman visited recently Park and Mrs. and family. Mrs. Stanley Mitchell has return ed home following a recent opera ton for appendicitis in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Corporal Russel (Hedden, of Port Arthur, is spending a few days fur lough at the home of his mother, Mrs. Catharine .Hedden. Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Mickle and family spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and IMrs. G. Mickle, in Ridgetown. IMr. and Mrs. Mac Rosser and family, of Blenheim, visited -on Sun day with Mrs. Rosser’s parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Milton Russell. Pilot -Officer Kenneth Passmore, of .Rockcliffe, is spending a two weeks’ furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore. IMr. and Mrs. Ray Laramie, of Centralia, visited on Sunday with the former’s mother, Mrs. Lammie, and sister, Miss Greta ILammie. Mrs. Dick Kinsman returned to her home this week after convales cing at Mrs. R. J. .Patterson’s Nur sing Home for the past several weeks. The many friends of Mrs. William McKenzie are pleased to hear she is improving followng lief recent oper ation for appendicitis in Scott 'Memo rial Hospital, Seaforth. Mr. Carl .Daters, who has been employed for the past year at Cook’s Rock Bottom Store, has enlisted with the R.C.A.F. and will leave presently for his duties. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Page and babe, Pte. Thomas Rosser, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Rosser and family of Blenheim, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Case. A 3-act comedy play entitled “There’s A Man in the House” will be put ori in Hensall Town Hall, Friday, April 16, by members of the Arnold Circle Of Carmel Presbyter ian church. Everybody welcome. Ad mission 3'0c and 20c* Observes 02nd Birthday Mrs. John Johnston, the oldest woman fn Hensall, observed her 9 2nd birthday on Wednesday, April 7, owing to a recent serious illness the event was quietly observed, a family dinner 'marking the occa sion, Mrs. Johnston received many lovely gifts, cards and messages Of congratulations including1 a qtiet of roses from her son, iiani, of Canora, -Sask. Her family include one William, and two daughters, bou- Wil- sen, Mrs. interestingA number of of Hensall and district have crowded out this week. They appear in our next issue. items been ■ will WINCHELSEA Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Brock spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Routly, of near Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. John Johns and Tennyson, of Zion, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Delbridge and family spent Saturday with Mr. and 'Mrs. Henry Delbridge, of Exeter Mrs. W. J. Veal was in London on Monday attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Jannie Jackson. Mrs. Jack Delbridge and Kevin spent Saturday with the former’s Johngrandparents, Mr. and iMrs. Hunter. of CENTRALIA Sims, of Exeter, visited for Inst week with DANCE Mrs. Geo.at Donald Blair, the week-end of Toron- with his Mrs. a .few days Flynn. Corporal to, spent mother, Mrs. James Blair. Mrs. d„ Scott and Mrs.. 0. Gros venor spent the week-end with ths latter’s parents at Prospect Hill, Mrs. Archie Robinson, of London, spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr- and Mrs. -Chas. Isaac, Mrs. Flynn, Marjorie, and Mrs. Sims, visited with Mrs, Albert Mc Falls in Biddulph on Thursday of last week. Miss Marjorie Essery is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. Rowe and family in 'Port Stanley, Mrs. J. Armstrong is visiting with her sister-in-law, Mrs. J, Brown, near Dashwood, Fit, Sgt, Jack Andrew and Mrs. ■Andrew spent the week-end with their parents, Mr, and Andrew and Mr. and Hicks. COOK’S HALL CENTRALIA FRIDAY, APRIL 16th FLANNIGAN’S ORCHESTRA of of H W© have fia,4 a shipment of | inch and U/g inch mesh Mrs. G. R. Mrs. Qeo. Club on Friday evening of this The Y.P.U, will be in charge program and will have Sgt. instructor at the Centralia It -Home and School The April, meeting of the Home and School Club will be held in the school week, of the Gelber, Airport, as their guest speaker is requested that all members of both societies be present and a spec ial invitation is extended to the public. A good crowd is expected. W.M.S. Meeting The W.M.S. held their regular monthly meeting in the schoolroom of the church on Tuesday after noon with Mrs. W. Isaac and Mrs. G. McFalls leading the worship service. The Easter program in the Mission ary Monthly was used. The chap ter in the study book was given by Mrs. A. McFalls. This part of the program was brought to a close with prayer by Mrs. Merriam. In the absence of the president, Mrs. G. Hepburn presided over the business. Suggestions for raising money were offered and it was decided to start a travelling apron. Miss Mabel Clazie, a missionary in Japan, was adopted for special prayer in the society. Mrs. M. Merriam was nam ed as a delegate to the Presbyterial in Brussels on Tuesday of next week. The meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction. A de licious lunch was served by Mrs. G. McFalls and Mrs. W. Isaac. at on 12 GRAND BEND Red Ci’oss Meeting The regular monthly meeting the Grand Bend Red Cross was held in the schoolroom on Monday eve-; ning. The meeting opened by sing ing “The Maple Leaf Forever,” af ter which everyone united in prayer. The minutes of the previous meet ing were read and adopted and Mr. Holt took charge of the business. He gave his report on the blood don- come Any- blood leave It was money- A vote which is expected to Bend early in May. would like to give worthy cause may with WHALEN W.A. and W.M.S. The W.A. meeting was held the home of Mrs. Edgar Squire Thursday afternoon last with members and two visitors present. Mrs. William Morley 'presided. The meeting opened with singing .and all repeated the Lord’s prayer. Scripture reading was led by Mrs. William Hodgson and Rev. Merriam offered prayer. Mrs. Walter -Gun ning was 'appointed treasurer. Mrs. Earl Johnson and Mrs. Frank Squire favored with a duet. Readings given by Mrs. George Squire Rev. Merriam'. ( The W.M.S. was in charge of : Hazelwood. The theme was rica for Christ”’. A hymn was were and of Stratford, parents, Rev, has left for THAMES ROAD W* M, S, Meeting The regular monthly meeting the W.M.S, was held at the home /Miss hh Robinson on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Mair in charge. The meeting opened with hymn 97 followed with prayer by Mrs. Mair, The Scripture reading on the Eas ter lesson was read by Miss Robin son and the roll call and minutes were read. Business was discussed and iMrs. Mair and Mrs. Wiseman were appointed delegates to attend the presbyteriaj in Brussels on Ap ril i20. It was decided to have a spec ial W,M.S. Easter thankoffering ser vice in the church, Sunday morning, April 18, with a ladies choir, Hymn 1-01 was sung and the following pro gram was given: Reading, “The Faithful Few” by Mrs. Kirkland; solo, “God is Love” by Mrs. Morgan; reading, “The Unused Gift”, by Mrs. Pym; a reading, “Promise Yourself” by Mrs. Mair, Mrs. Wiseman then gave the topic, “Wholesome Recrea- questions were on same, hymn 252 Mrs. Mair FABRIC FENCING suitable for roost shelters and hen roosts. Snow fencing and poultry and hog fencing. We also have a new stock of iron and posts. See us for Cartier Seed Oats, O.A.C. No. 21 Seed Barley and Beet Pulp, WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF S HUR-GA IN FEEDS Chick Starter....... $3.05 Pig Starter ....... $2,55 See us for prices on pur oats and mixed chop. WE ARE IN THE MARKET TO BUY SHOATS G. A. CANN & SONS mother, Mrs. Mer and Mrs. Hartleib, , of St. Thomas, and Mrs. J. and Shirley, of Meerburg and Mr. of London, Mrs, Windsor, with Miss K tion” after which i asked and answered meeting closed with lowed by prayer by the National Anthem. Play Presented The three-act play, “Willowdale”, which was presented by the Thames Road Y.P.U, was well presented to a splendid attendance on Friday evening of last week. The cast of the play -rendered their parts excep tionally well and will present it again this Friday at Eden school house. They have received several other invitations for this month to present this play. The dramatic work was undei’ the direction of Mrs. William Mair and the cast was com posed of members of the Young People’s Society of the parish, and included Jack Stewart and Mary Borland as Mr. and Mrs. Bassett. Also appearing were Marion Hod- gert, Edwin 'Miller, (Ray Stewart, Ar nold Cann, Wilfred Hunkin, Dorothy Hazelwood, Doris Duncan, June ■toward. Charles Jeffrey and Melville Gardiner. Incidental instrumental music in the play was provided by Alice Passmore and Jean Gann. Memorial Service A memorial service for the late Flying Officer Harry Anderson will be held in the Thames Road United Church Easter Sunday, April 25, i The minister will be assisted by Fit. I Lieut. Sansbury of No. 9, S.F.T.S. Centralia. Special music will be pro vided by the choir. The general pub lic is cordially invited to attend. Y.P.U. Meet The Y.P.U. met in the church basement on Sunday night with the president, Edwin Miller, in charge. The meeting opened with followed by another hymn er. Lillie Miller read the lesson and another hymn followed by June Coward, gave a reading. The guest speaker, L.A.C. Maurice Black, of Clinton, (‘formerly of Porquis Junction. Northern Ontario) was then intro duced. Mr. Black taught Continua tion school for five years in North ern Ontario before his enlistment. He gave a very interesting talk on Northern Ontario, relating some of his teaching experiences along Vith othei- items of interest on the north. The meeting closed with a hymn fol lowed by'the Mizpah benediction. A Red Cross euchre was held on Tuesday night in Farquhar hall. The winner of the lucky number for the quilt will be announced next week. A -Red Cross quilting was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Duncan on Thursday of last week. This is the second quilting this group has had in the past two weeks. L.A.C. Maurice Black, of Clinton, spent the week-end with Rev. and Mrs. Mair. Mrs. Tom Allen Jr., of Farquhar, is at present in St. Joseph’s Hospital. Her friends all wish hei’ a speedy recovery. Miss Dorothy Hazelwood spent the week-end at her* home in Whalen. Don’t forget Sunday school is now held before church service and .will begin at 10.15 sharp. Try to time. Richard Etherington, radio tor, is spending a few days home before -leaving to ser the The fol- and FORMALDEHYDEKIPPEN Finch Watson The home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Watson was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Friday, April 9, at two o’clock in the afternoon, when their second daughter, Theda, was united in marriage with Pte, Ross Finch, of Petawawa, son of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Finch, of Clin ton. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a tailored suit with British tan accessories and car ried yellow roses. Mrs. Sim, sis ter of the bride, was bridesmaid and wore a mauve suit with squirrel trim and grey accessories and carried pink carnations, supported by of Clinton, performed by St. Andrew’s CERESAN also Boron Treatment for brown heart in turnips, corky coi’e in apples, cracked stem in celery, etc. SEE VS BEFORE PLANTING DASHWOOD The -monthly meeting of the Red Cross will be held in the school on Monday everting, April 19. a good program is being prepared. Reports will be given and business discuss ed, A social half-hour will be en joyed with lunch at the close. Miss Catharine Finkbeiner, who has spent some time in Sarnia, has returned home. Mr, Theodore Luft, spent Sunday with his and Mrs. T. Luft, Pte, Albert Miller Sussex, N.b: Mr. and Mrs. Harry -Guenther and Ervine Guenther, of Windsor, spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. R. Baker have re turned -home after spending several weeks in Windsor, Mrs. E. Bartliff, of Clinton, is visiting with her ner, this week. Mr. Harry Mercer Smith were weekrend visitors Lavada Hartleib. Mr. Carl -Oestreicher, been attending O.ASC. at Guelph, has returned -home. Mr. and Mrs. William Nadiger ob served their 42nd wedding anniver sary on Saturday, April 10, it also being Mrs. Nadiger’s birthday. They received many congratulations and gifts. Their daughter, Miss Zeta Nadiger, R.N., of the hospital staff of Howell, Mich., was home for the occasion. L.A.C. Howard Klu-mpp, who has been stationed at Clinton, is home for two weeks, after which he will go to Vancouver. Mr. John Kuntz, who celebrated his 76th birthday on Friday, April 9, was pleasantly surprised by the choir members of Zion Lutheran Church when they met at his home to honor him. The evening was spent in playing euchre and singing. During the evening an address was read and ,a presentation made to Mr. Kuntz on behalf of the choir. Despite his years he is still an ac tive member of the choir and has been a member for 55 years. The following is the Dashwood Red Cross shipment: 2 pairs ser vice socks, 1 pair 18-in. socks, 1 pail* seaboots, 2 pairs mitts, 7 wash cloths, 3 men’s shirts, 1 pair ladies’ knickers, 1 ladies’ slip, 13 sanitary -pads. Donations—24 large quilts, 8 crib quilts, 2 child’s dresses, 1 lady’s dress and 3 liars soap. Ladies’ Aid and W.M.S. The Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. held their regular monthly meeting in the church on April 6. Mrs. H. Kellerman’s group had charge. The meeting opened with a prelude of Easter music by Mr-s. A. Oestreicher. Mrs. Kellerman read a short poem and hymn “Christ Arose” was sung. After prayer by Mrs. D. Tiernan the Scripture was read responsively, taken from the Hymnal, and Mrs. G. Wildfong gave an Easter story. Shirley and Marion Smith then fa vored with a dttet. Mrs. M. Klumpp gave a reading and Mrs. C. Becker led in prayer. The closing hymn was taken from the Missionary World, it being the W.M.S. -hymn for 1943. Wildfong, business, bers present, there were 35 sick visits made and eight bouquets and one dainty were sent to the sick and shut-ins. who has i i i hymn 97 and pray- Scripture was sung an instrumental by Mary Borland then Youi* Drugs at ROBERTSON’S Phone 50 Exeter The groom was Mr, Charles Brandon, The ceremony was Rev. A. M. Grant, of United Church. A buffet luncheon was served to the immediate relatives, after which the happy couple left on a short honeymoon trip amid’ showers of confetti. The best wishes of many friends go with them. Shower fox* Bride-Elect A number of friend's gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Watson on Thursday evening last to honor their daughter, Miss Theda, with a miscellaneous shower. Theda thanked her friends in a very pleas ing manner. A dainty lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jaques, of Chiselhurst, visited on Sunday with Mr. William Petty and his sister, Miss Olive Petty. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Herdman ited on Thursday last with Mr. William Horney. EXETER AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY FIELD CROP * COMPETITION Mrs. their vis- and KIRKTON Sunday visitors were: Mr. Mrs. John Robinson, of Carlingford, with Mr. John Williams; Mr. Mrs. W. G. Medd, of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. J. McCullough family, of London, with Mr. Mrs. Milton Gregory. Mrs. James Kemp, of London, is holidaying with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Switzer. Miss Jennie Robinson has return- the . J. and and and and and Exeter Agricultural Society is sponsoring a field crop competi tion in Cartier Oats. Those en tering again" this year may use last year’s seed, new competitors being required to get registered seed. There will be seven prizes. Prize money will be paid 75 per cent to be judged on the standing crop and the balance, 25 per cent, on grain when shown at the fair. Get in touch with the secretary oi’ president by April 24th. W. C. F. Oestreicher, President Clark Fisher, Sec.-Treas. on Monday evening with the presi dent, Mrs. Lawrence Wein, presiding The business was dealt with, the minutes and roll call read and re ports on the sewing and knitting committee given. Mrs. Earl Ra.tz, one of the membership committee, took charge of the meeting, singing “Take Time to Scripture readings were Mrs. Walter .Fenton and Gaiser. A worship story by Mrs. Alvin Finkbeiner followed by a duet 'by Verna Wein and Mrs. Earl Ratz. Mrs. M. Reuber gave an interesting paper on “Citizenship”. The meeting closed with the hymn, “Christ Arose’’ and prayer by Verna Wein. Refreshments were served by the committee. After be Holy”, given by Mrs. wm. was given Mrs. “Af- sung i and Mrs. George Squire led the de- I votional reading. Mrs. Frank Gun- »ning attended the missionary con- i ference held at St. Andrew’s Church I and gave, a short talk on it. Mrs. j William Hodgson was appointed a delegate to -the Huron Presbyterial I to be held at Brussels on April 20. Mrs. Frank Gunning gave -a reading, “My Bible And I”, and Mrs. Hazel wood closed the meeting. Refresh- | ments were served by the hostess i and her assistants. Mr. and Mrs. W. Foster, of Granton, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Morley. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Millson, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Hector Mill- son and Mr. Caleb Millson, of don, were visitors with Mr. Mrs. George Millson during, week-end. , or clinic, to Grand one who for this his name decided not to raising project of thanks was who 'gave their time in the recent canvass for funds. We are proud to say that Grand Bend went over the amount raised last year by some thing like $115.00. , The total amount raised this year was $426.00. Donations given by members 'at this j meeting included three crib from Mrs. Ezra Webb and a ber of knitted afghan blocks the pupils of B Line school. Grand Bend Home and School turned in another quilt, this being their fourth this winter. The ship ping report given by MrS. Ross Des-1 jardine for this month is as follows: , ..One pair 26-in. ribbed socks, 3 pairs I the home of Mrs. Fred Dobbs re- 18-in. ribbed socks', 1 turtle-neck | ce^tly* Twa quilts were completed, sweater, 6 pairs mitts, 3 pairs gloves,' 2 alternative caps, 2 boys’ units, 1 boys’ sweaters, met, 5 quilts, the evening was of Mrs. Russell with “O Canada”, enz gate a number of songs and tlie pupils of Blackbush School gave a Chorus. Miss Evelyn Desjardine gave a very interesting patriotic reading, An interesting little skit written by a Blackbush school pu pil, Maurice Webb, and given by himself and schoolmates, was very appropriate. While lunch was be ing prepared by the committee in charge, Miss Minielly gave a talk on the Red Cross Despatch, J. W. Holt. sponsor any this month. given t.o the ladies quilts num- from The Club 4 men’s Shirts, pair boy’s pants, 2 1 child’s Wool hel- The social part of under the direction Webb and opened Mr, Roy Mor- Lon- and the SAINTSBURY 2 Harry Dobbs, of Montreal, is spending some time on sick leave at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Minor Dobbs. Miss Nettie Steeper is spend ing "a few days with them. A Red Cross quilting was held A.O. . Two quilts were completed. Miss Annelda Sholdice, of Lon don, arid L.A.C. Art Gooding, of Jarvis, were week-end guests With' Miss Marie Dobbs* K DANCE COOK’S HALL, CENTRALIA Tues., Apr. 20th Flannigan’s Orchestra Admission 35c Door Prize Proceeds for Nd. 9 S.F.T.S ed to her home, having spent ■ past week with her sister, Mrs. Kart, of St. Marys. CREDITON and Mrs. Carman Hodgins The president, Mrs. G. then presided for the There were 1.9 mem- During the month CREDITON EAST Pte, and Mrs. Howard Truemner and son, -of London, are spending two weeks with his father and ter here, and at Exetei’ with parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baird children, -of Grand Bend, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sims. Mrs. 'turned visit in George Mr. and Mrs. William Heatherley and Mrs. Frank Scheiding, of Lon don, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Motz. Mr. purchased the Elizabeth Wein John Wein, and once. Mrs. Murray have returned home from Centralia. Mrs. Harold MacDonald and daughter Marcia, of Exeter, visited last week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Baynham. ig sis- her and Wilson Anderson has re home after a few weeks’ Exeter with Mr, and Mrs. Hay. John Appleton last week home of the late form the executor, takes possession at Neil and Beverley store shak- be on opera- at his •ve with Merchant Marine. Bend, Mrs. over near have A Manchester furniture Which had received a severe ing from Nazi bombs bore the fol lowing notice; “But you ought to see our Berlin branch.*1 HARPLEY Mrs. Ridley, of Grand spent Tuesday with Mr, and John Ridley. Miss Geraldine Smith visited the week-end with her parents Thedford. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eagleson moved to their new home west of Greenway. Miss Maude Hodgins visited on Saturday with her niece, Mrs. Clar ence Hardy, at Lucan, Miss Helen McGregor, of the Mol- lard lino, is staying with Mrs, Olar- ehco Hardy, at Lucan. Mr. out of a bone to the will be Mr. Newton Uayter and Barbara are laid up with the mumps. Joseph Carrothers jumped the hay mow and fractured in liis heel. He was taken lio&pital for ah X-ray and Ittid up for some time, Mr. and daughters, Joan and Margaret Jean, of Donegal, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haist. Mr. ana Mrs. Earl Haist and the former’s Sunday School class were entertained last Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and the occasion being birthday. Mr. M. W. Telfer, Commerce, Parkhill, spent the week end at his home here. The Evangelical Mission Circle held their monthly meeting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. last Monday evening. Crediton Mission The April meeting of Evangelical Mission Circle was held at the home of Mrs. Wesley Wein will be held in Mrs. Roy Ratz, Harvey Ratz’s of the Bank of Aberdeen Hail, Kirkton on Wed., April 21st Under auspices St. Marys Branch of the -Canadian Legion Wes. Wein Circle the Crediton Good Prizes 15 games 25c Special Door Prize Prize Every Gaine Extra Gaines for Special Prizes Everybody come. Help a good cause. Place your order for June and early July chicles NOW and don’t be disappointed We are booked to about June 1st and have turned away hundreds of orders. We may still have a few chicks in cer tain breeds on some May hatches. Poultry meat is not rationed and shortages of other Pleats will make POULTRY MEAT in good demand at good prices, • Raise another lot of chicks.—Help the war effort and help yourself 20,000 Lakeview Chicks to satisfied customers weekly. Lakeview Poultry Farm »