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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-06-17, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 17th, 1943 Pag« 5 < y » ( * i *i < t w amows for flavour sinco 1892 — the (Saladaf name cissures you of a uniform blend of quality teas, "CAj Anr WnllnUn and we hope you will have as much pleasure in using them as we CREDITON Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mountain anq Mrs. Jos. Mountgin, of St.- Marys visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Earl Haist. Miss Ella Morlock, of Thedford, spent the week-end at her home. The storm last Saturday night did some damage in the commun­ ity. Quite a lot of hydro was put out of commission. A thunder bolt struck the house of Mr. John Geis­ er which left a black mark on the wall and put the radio out of order. • WHALEN Pte. Russell Parkinson, of Lon- Jon, is spending his furlough un­ der the parental roof. Ronald Squire had his tonsils removed in London, on Mr, and moving to Mr. and of with Mr. HENSALL Mrs. John Pfaff is visiting relatives in London this week, Mrs. Lome Elder, of Hamilton, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Passmore. Mr. Bob Sangster, of Elora, is on a week’s vacation at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mtonie Sang­ ster.Sgt. Douglas Sangster is on leave and is visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Minnie Sangster, Douglas has just graduated as an air gunner at Mac Donald, Mani­ toba and is now a sergeant. The annual convention of the W.C.T.U. of the county will be held in the Hensall United church Thurs­ day, June 24, There will be an af­ ternoon session commencing at 2.30 p,m. and an evening session starting at 8 p.m. Supper will be ser­ ved to the delegates at 5.30 p.m. by the ladies of the church, In the afternoon reports will be present­ ed by the officers and superinten­ dants of different departments, guest speaker for the evening be Rev. Duncan McTavish, of vary United church, London. Mission ■Circle Meet Members of the Hensall United Church Mission Circle enjoyed a picnic at the lovely grove of the Miss McEwan’s, half a mile west of Hensail, on Monday evening. A most delicious supper was served, after which community singing was enjoyed, directed by Miss Florence Welsh. The Scripture reading Psalm 121 was read by Mrs. Lorne Chap­ man, and the devotional, “Con­ structive Living” was ably presen­ ted by Miss Gladys Luker. It was* decided.to send the layette to Fred­ erick Mission, in Toronto. Mrs. R. Drysdale was hostess, and Miss Ed­ na Saundercock had charge of the devotional period. The roll was answered with “My Favourite Game.” Games were directed by Mrs. P. McNaughton. The evening was a grand success and much en­ joyed by all. Wohelo Class Meet The Wohelo Class held their regu­ lar meeting in the schoolroom of the church on Friday evening. Miss Edna Saundercock presided and the meeting opened by singing “Face to Face”, followed by the Lord’s prayer in unison. Miss Elva Mc­ Queen read the Scripture. The topic “Ester the Beautiful Queen of Per­ sia” was ably taken by Miss Gladys Luker. Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Hedden sang, “I Love You Truly,” “Feath­ er Your Nest,”' and “Coming in on a Wing and a Prayer,” accompan­ ied by Miss Gladys Luker. Follow­ ing the benediction Bob Hess dir­ ected several contests. Lunch was served. It was decided to hold the class picnic at Grand Bend Wednesday June 23. „ Bride-Elect Presented with Gifts The home of Mr. and Mrs. Stew­ art McQueen was the setting of a very pleasant evening last Thursday when sixty neighbors and friends gathered in honor of their youngest daughter Helen, bride-elect. Mrs. Dick Parke and Mrs. Thos. Brintnell directed the evening’s entertain­ ment featuring piano selections by Miss Doris Kircher and readings liy Velma Ferguson. Mrs. Eldon. Miller played accordian selections and Mr. Harry Hoffman, of Dasii- wooj, contributed vocal solos ac­ companied by Miss Florence Welsh at the piano. Bingo games were enjoyed. During the evening the bride’s trousseau was displayed by Miss Jean McQueen, Miss Mar­ garet Glenn and Mrs. Cal. Horton. The bride was presented with a chair and a table, to which she made a fitting reply of thanks. All joined in singing “For She’s a Jolly Good Fellow.” *> Refreshments were served. with The will Cal- call Evangelical Millen Circle The June meeting of the Evange­ lical Circle was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Earl have Ratz, The president, Mrs, Lawrence in giving them. Please accept them ^Vein, presided for the devotional. ...........................your Roll call was answered and the minutes of the last meeting were ’ _' ’. Business was discussed and the circle will hold their annual picnic the 29th of this month, The financial com'inittee, with Mrs, Harold Fahner convenor, took charge of the meeting. After singing the hymn “Anywhere With Jesus” the Scripture lesson was given by Mrs. Lawrence Wein, A poem- entitled “Home Folk First” was given by Mrs. Maurice Beaver and Mrs. Harold Fahner gave a [ reading followed by a song “O Hap- ,py Home”. A very interesting re- jport of the convention which was !held at Almira, was given by our I secretary, Mrs. M. E. Reuber. The 1 study book was given by Mrs. Law- along with our best wishes for future health and happiness. Signed The Wohelo Class j read and adopted. Eave United Church Kyle, President Anniversary services of the ob- at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Monday. Mrs. Andy Langton are London. Mrs. Jas. Dayman, Kippen, visited on Sunday ?nd Mrs. Geo. Squire. Squire visitors Mardlin, of Wes- and Shir- with Mr- DASHWOOD Mr. Harold Kellermgn attended the funeral of the late Miss Flossie Kibler R.N., of Clevland, to Kitche­ ner on Tuesday. Mrs.. Harold Kellerman, been visiting in Hanover turned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. P. ting to London this The following is shipment: 2 men’s men’s- pyjamas, 2 knickers, 4 aero caps, 1 pair mitts, 2. pairs 13 inch socks, 1 V-neck sweater, 1 boys’ sweater. Wedding bells Will soon ing. Mrs. T. Luft is visiting daughter^ in Pembroke. Mrs, spent the ents, Mr, en. Rev. T. er at a .missionary service to be held in Ottawa on Sunday and will also visit with his daughter in Pem­ broke next week. Pilot Jack Clark, airport, and Mrs. of Grand Bend, Mr, and Mrs. ' .on Tuesday, Mr. and Exeter and family, of visitors with Mr. and Mrs. p. Kraft. Mr. and Mrs. Becker and family, of Mildmay, were recent visitors with Rev. 0. Becker at the Evange­ lical parsonage. Mrs, L, Isaac has returned to her home after a pleasant visit with her son in Windsor and Detroit. Mrs. E. E. T.ieman, who spent the winter here, left this week for Allendale where she intends to re­ side for the present, Mr, Ray Weido, of Peterboro, is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Laura Weido. Ray, having en­ listed with the R.C.A.F., is leaving Friday night for Toronto posting. Mr. and Mrs. Vyrne London, spent Sunday to who has has re- are vtoi*Kraft week. the Red Cross shirts, 2 pairs pairs ladies’ ■#s F l&Jk * * A •W Mr. and Mrs. F. ley were recent and Mrs. George ley. Mr, and Thomas attended the Mrs. Willard, day. •Friends of will be glad returned from the hospital and is now at the home of Mr. Roy Johns. While he is still confined to his bed, hjs condition is very much improv­ ed, Walter Gunning Laverne Morley and Mrs. and funeral of the late of Hensail, on Satur- Mr. Wilfred Herbert to learn that he has & be ring- with her > Betty Taylor, of week-end with and Mrs. Chas. London, her par- Stein hag- jv. L'- Luft will be guest speak-5 , , , » "True beauty,” says Adrienne, "depends on harmony.” Face Powder, Rouge and Lipstick must be skilfully blended, each to enhance the other, to glorify your loveliness, Adriennehasspeciallyharmonizecf cosmetics for each type of feminine beauty». . so ingeniously that you feel that your choice was blended just for you. Adrienne perfume compli­ ments your every mood... matches youreverycostume.YetAdriennecos- metics are not costly. Stop in and see the Adrienne Colour Harmony Chart at your Rexall Cosmetic Counter. of Centralia Clark and babe, were visitors with Harry Hoffman, The anniversary Hensall United church will be served Sunday next, June 20, 11 o’clock in the morning and 7 in the evening. Plans are under way to make this event one of the hap­ piest in the history of the church. The public will be made welcome at both services. Splendid music will be presented by a large choir. Mr, Carey Joynt, of Western Univer­ sity, London, will be soloist. Miss Kathryn Sells, A.T.C.M., of London, will assist at the piano. The guest ' Wein and Mrs_ Gordon Ratz. minister for the day will be the Rev. J. R. Mutchmor, M.A.D.D., of Toronto. He is a graduate of Tor­ onto University, taking his Master Degree at Columbia College, New York, and theological work at the Union Theological College of the same city. Dr Mutchmor- is a vete­ ran of the last war and has spent, the greater part of his ministry in ; 12 in the basement opened with, a- -- ■ jsing song. Following this, Mrs. I Eaton, spoke to the girls on “Table Manners and How to Set a Table.” The Lord’s prayer was repeated and the C.G.I.T. purpose. The C.G.I.T. hymn was then sung, The 'minutes of the last meeting were read by Elaine Mitchell. The roll call was answered by “An Outdoor and the business Hymn 239 was sung followed with prayer and Scripture read by Edith Hill. Eunice King read a poem and Elaine Mitchell and JEdith Hill 1 favored with a duet “Drink to Me _.ig — -5 given by Betty Mawhinney, '' Penny box offering was then taken ■ and hymn 418 was sung. The meet-; ing closed with Taps. The girls then ‘ enjoyed a short game of liall.. . On June 26 the members are ask­ ed to attend the C.G.I.T. picnic. The girls are asked to meet at 1.30 o’­ clock at the home of Mrs. Mitchell, then go to the river, where the ' nic is to be held; This will be last the Province of Manitoba. At present he holds the respon­ sible position of secretary of the General _ Board of Evangelism* and Social Service of the United Church of Canada and is highly respected because of his splendid leadership and his courageous stand for moral reform in the social and economic fields. He is an eloquent speaker and his message will be inspiring to all who hear him. I Wohelo Class Make Presentation At the June class meeting of the Wohelo Class held in the United church schoolroom on Friday eve­ ning two members Mrs. Ed< Schroed­ er (nee Evelyn Corbett) and Miss Gladys McKenzie bride-elect were presented with tablecloth and. tow­ el sets. Dear friends Evelyn and 'Gladys: Knowing that a very happy event has taken place in Evelyn’s life: while Gladys is shortly to exper­ ience this “Happy Day” we your friends and members of the Wohelo Class have gathered here this eve­ ning to Wish you both much hap­ piness in your new venture. Your cheerful dispositions, Will­ ingness and sunny smiles will be missed at our class meetings and other church functions but we feel what is our loss Will be others’ gain, It is right and natural that every one should have a home of their own and a good life partner. While it Would be very romantic to live On love alone, yet.it has been found Very impracticable; Many things are necessary for our material com-* fort and convenience. We ask you to accept these gifts W.M,S. and AV.A. Meet The W.M.S. held their June meet­ ing at the home of Mrs. Merriam, Centralia, on Thursday afternoon with eleven members present. Edgar Squire was in charge, meeting opened with the wor- service followed by singing Mrs. Merriam offered prayer; William The meeting closed with prayer by .Mrs. M, E. Reuber and the hymn I “In the Service of the King.” freshments were served by committe in charge. I Be­ th e O.G.I.T. Meet The O.G.I.T meeting held on June _____ Game” was discussed. Traquair—McQueen A lovely June wedding of wide Only With Thine Eyes.” A readin interest ' ' Mr. and Hensall, at 2.30 took place at the home of, was Mrs. Stewart McQueen, of on Saturday, June 12, 1943, p.m., when their youngest daughter, ‘Helen Grace, became the bride of Wilmer John Traquair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Traquair, of Hensail. The ceremony which took place in the living room under an arch of evergreen, spirea, and pink peonies, was performed by Rev. R. A. Brook, of Hensall United church, in the presence of a large number of guests from Ridgetown, Blenheim, London, Zurich, Bruce-*! T,/j Mrs, Mrs. London, V. Heywood, of Stadelbauer and were Sunday Hodgins read the Mrs. Frank Squire a solo. At this time gave a splendid re­Merriam of the convention held at Brus- United Church. A short busi- meeting was held and Mrs, last, Mrs. The ship and Mrs. Scripture and favoured with Mrs. port seis ness Hazelwood closed the meeting. Mrs. William Hodgins had charge of the W.A. meeting which opened with singing hymns and Mrs. Hazel­ wood offered prayer. Mrs. Melle- ville Gunning read the Scripture I lesson. Readings were given by Mrs. George Squire and Mrs. Frank Gun­ ning? In the business part of the meeting it was decided to have a 1 picnic on the school gi evening of June 25. business items were ' hymn was sung and closed the meeting. were served by the hostess and her assistants pounds on the Several other discussed. A Mrs. Hodgins Refreshments Follow the Classifieds—they save j ou money. j CREDITON EAST ! Pte. Alvin Sims, of London, spent ,'the week-end at his home here, j Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sims and fam- *ily, of London, and.Mr. and Mrs. Sam I Rawlings, of Ailsa Craig, spent Sun- ' day with Mrs. Job. Sims. ’ Mr. Hilton Rau has returned to ------ ---------- - ---------, -------- ---- _ _ llis home in Akron, Ohio, after a Thamesford. The wedding music visitors at the home of Mr. Milliam ong week visR with his parents, Mr. was played by Miss Mavis Reid, of Johns. , and Q^is. Rau. London, cousin of the bride. Mr. j Miss Joy Whitlock, of St. Thomas, t There are a few cases of measles Benson Stoneman, of Hensall, cousin . spent the week-end at the home of and mumps in our community, of the groom, soloist, sang in pleas- Mr. B. Williams. . . I Miss Clara Bullock, of Greenway, ing voice, “At Dawning”. In her| Mr. and Mrs. William Edwaids, o .g spendiUg soffie time with her aunt floor-length gown of white triple Saskatoon, visited a couple of days and uncie> Mr. and Mrs. J. Bullock, sheer crepe, the lovely young bride this week with her sister, Mrs, Ed. (Mr> aud ^-rgi Wm. Heatherley, was given away by her father. Her Johns. : Mrs. Frank Scheiding and Mrs. finger-tip veil was arranged from a; Rev. Laing, of Woodhajn, P1’eac“'. Thelma Kelly, all of London, visited heart-shaped headdress and herjed very acceptably in this church gaturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. bridal bouquet were Sunburst roses, last-Sunday morning.. . ) Motz. She wore a gold watch and chain! Mr. and Mrs. B. Williams and Mi.. Mrs. Wm. Motz spent Friday in belonging to her grandmother, the and Mrs. R. Williams and family London. late Mrs. McQueen. | visited in London and St. Thomas and ^-rg. GliffOrd Kenney and She was attended by her sister, on Monday. j baby, of Shipka, spent Sunday with Miss Jean McQueen, of Hensall,! There will be no preaching service Mr. and Mrs. Eli Sims, pharming in a floor-length gown of here on Sunday. The Sunday School blue triple sheer with shoulder 1 will meet at 2 p.m. On June 27, our length veil, and headdress the same Sunday School anniversary services as the bride’s. She carried a bouquet! will be held, of Early Rose carnations, Donna) On Thursday of last week the W.A. Rigby, of Blenheim, neice of the ■ entertained the W.M.S. at the bride, was a dainty little flower girl c]lurch< Miss Ruth Skinner was in frocked in pink crepe, floor-length, I c}iarge aud opened the meeting with bows on her hair, and ) the call to worship and a hymn. Miss carrying a colonial bouquet of forget- Mary Herdman led in prayer. The me-not and lily-of-the-valley. Mr. > gcripture lesson, Luke, 15th chapter, Several in- meeting until September. ELIMVILLE field, Cromarty, Hensail, Exeter and/1?* near Atwood, were week-end the pic- at Grand With matching Traquair, brother of the was best man. wedding dinner was served Garnet Johns gave a reading eutitl- New Commercial Hotel, at'ed> «A Living Sermon”, and Mrs. Hensall. Mrs. McQueen received in ARen Johns gave one entitled, “A a gown of blue crepe, blue felt hat! Frjend*'; Mrs. Ed. Johns read and matching accessories. Mrs. L<Childreti GaI1 be Taught Life”; Mrs. Traquair assisted wearing powder ; Alvin Cooper read «It geems to Me”; blue crepe, picture hat of cream, and Mrs. Gilbert Johns read the- “Pessim- matching accessories. Both wore iSt>>. and Mrs. R. E. Pooley “A corsages of whitfe Olivette carnations.1 Woman jn the Home”. Mrs. Jack- Mrs. J. D. Reid, of London, aunt of son \ytoods and Mrs. Harold Bell also the bride, also assisted, costumed in a figured crepe dress, with matching accessories, and corsage of American C]Osed wjth singing, Beauty roses. t |__~ Pink and white was the colour, A contest was enjoyed and lunch scheme used for the attractive dec- wag sel-ved. orations in the dining room, decor- * ............................................ ... ated with white wedding bells, and (;... —.....-----...———■ festooned streamers. centered pink and White carnations and cor- ~~ responding tapers. Fof their wedding w chickens and trip they motored to Muskoka, the 1 bride travelling in a printed silk jer-. sey suit with matching accessories, On their return they will resde in few Leghorn pullets, immediate Arthur groom, The at the was read responsively, teresting readings were given; Mrs. SHIPKA Everybody come and enjoy Sunday school and Ladies’ Aid nic,- Saturday, June 19, Bend. Bring your lunch, baskets. Mrs. Melvin Disjardine, of Grand Bend, has been engaged as teacher for S.S. No. 7 Shipka for the com­ ing year. Mr. and Mrs. Kayes, of Toronto, were week-end visitors Mrs. Ross Love. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Timmons, Ontario, are the former’s parents, Mr. and Wm. Sweitzer. Mr. and Mrs. Milt. Ratz Sunday visitors with relatives in London. Miss Mildred Lamport, of Strat­ ford, ents, Mr. to London hospital for treatment on Sunday. The Mission Circle of Crediton Evangelical church held their regu­ lar meeting on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ratz. with Mr. and Sweitzer, of visiting with Mrs. presented readings. After the busi­ ness was discussed, the meeting “Jesus Shall I Reign” and the Mizpah benediction. were is holidaying with her par- Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lamport. Jerry Vansustki was taken with pink and white The bridal table was with the wedding cake, Hensall. The groom's gift to the bride was a cabinet of silver. To the fldWer girl a gold bracelet, to the! bridesmaid pearl earrings, to the best man leather cigarette case, to th 9 soloist shaving set and the pianist a compact, Heiisall Council minute’s will be found on page 6, There is still time... Earl pullets for delivery June 20th to July 23rd. delivery. O.A.G. and Purina Feeds oh hand at all times. Lakeview Poultry Farm phone 78 ‘The Home of the Business Hen’ KHIVA annual school picnic at. Grand Bend on /Friday, willKiva be held June 19. Wedding bolls are again ringing in this neghborhood. Mr. and Mrs, Victor Kraft and family, of London, visited on Mon­ day with Mr, and Mrs. !E*. G. Kraft. Mrs. Ila Baker entertained her Sunday school class on Monday eve­ ning. Pte. Sydney Neeb, who has spent his two months farm leave at his home here left on Saturday for Halifax. . Adr/enne Scientifically Harmonized Cosmetics are some of the high quality, popular priced products sold only by Rexall Drug Stores. W. S. COLE, Phm.B.Phone 65, Exeter for further Lakeview CasinoGREENWAY The community picnic of the An­ glican and United Churches will be 'held on, Saturday afternoon in Mr. Weido, ofiErvine Eggert’s field. Supper will Dashwood. ■ be served on the United church /lawn. Come and bring your picnic lunch. C' cr NJTP? A I I A , The severe electrical end windIN 8 'storm on Saturday night did a eon- Miss Laura Knight has returned siderable . amount of damage in to London after holidaying with her!^18 district. parents, Mr., and Mrs. E. Knight. L A’ Fpll°ck is /p™d?nga f Mr. feff days Wlth Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Sunday with relatives in Ripley. A.C.2 Rowe, of Toronto, week-end guest at the home and Mrs. Alvin Essery. Master Donald Skelton, of is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Baynham. Mr. Lucan, Abbott week. Mr. family ell on Sunday. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Geo. Flynn were: Mr. and Mrs. T. Flynn and Mr. and Mrs. J. Flynn, of London. Mr. Bill Elliott underwent p.01,11©. spent Ponockt o£ Grand Bend. mb 1 Mrs. Harold Honsberger and Jim­ my returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hicks, after snending a few weeks with friends at Vineland. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pearso, (nee Olive Walper ) who were .r.arried on Saturday. Mr. Lawrence Pollock is visiting with relatives ,at La Chute, Quebec. Mrs. Ed Stewardson is spending some time with Mrs. Milton Wood­ burn and infant daughter. (Intended for last week.) Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Smithers, of Parkhill, and. Miss Viola Curts, of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curts, The community picnic of the Ang- an Bean and United church, will be operation for appendicitis in Victoria held on June 19, in Mr. Ervine Eg- Hospital, London, last week, many friends wish ,him recovery. Mr. Ken Drennan and Drennan, of Kingsbridge, week-end with L.A.C. W. and Mrs. Drennan. The Centralia Sunday School will hold their annual picnic at Spruce: ^^''Mr? and^Mrs.’ Henry'Hartfe' Grove on Saturday afternoon of this’ week, June 19. There will be a Gross society will be held in Cor- good list of sports with prizes. Sports bett will begin at 2 p.m. Everybody is June 14^ Mrs. (Dr.) Boyes, of Park­ welcome. Come and bring your; lunch basket. Miss Bessie visiting with Tasko. The Home hold their grounds on 25. Please Mr. and and family, of Hensall, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas* Smith. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Corbett, of Exeter, * visited on Tuesday of last week with ‘ Mrs. George Flynn. Mr. and 'Mrs. Percy Simpson visit­ ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Simpson, of Ailsa Craig. i Alert Mission Band Meeting ! The June meeting of the Alert, Mission Band was held in the school-* room of the church on Sunday morn­ ing with Mrs. Powe and Mrs. Andrew in charge. The roll call was answer-1 ed by nine members. The members' purpose was repeated by all. A very interesting story “Doris Goes To | Camp” was told by Mrs. Andrew, j This was followed by the singing of| a Ukraan Song. The worship service was opened with Mrs. Powe in' charge. Hymn 429 was sung and Ross McFalls gave a reading. Mrs. I Powe read a litany followed by hymn 244, “Help Us to do the Things We, Should” was sung and questions' were asked on the May “World Friends”, closed with prayer and the Anthem. Lucan, G eorge < and Mrs. W. McRoberts, of visited with Mrs. Clara on Wednesday evening of last and Mrs. Ken Hodgins and visited with friends in Mitch-; I His gert’s field, a speedy week. ■ i Further notice Mr. Jack spent the Drennan Brophey is on the Goderich and Mr. Grand Bend REPEAT PERFORMANCE ALF. TIBBS and his orchestra Phone or write Eric McIlroy regarding your picnic dates. 59rl on the Blood Donors Mrs. Emerson Woodburn visited on Sunday with and Mrs. E. Harris, of Brins- jury Mil- Lon- relatives in Brown and Brown and Mr. Lloyd this week at ton Pollock is on the jury in don. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hartle, of * West Corners, visited on Sunday The regular meeting of the Red school on Monday evening, hill, will be the guest speaker and will speak Fund. Mr. and and Leona Mr. ley. Miss Ula Ulens, or London, spent the week-end at her home here. ’ Mrs. William Sherritt returned to her home here last week having spent the winter with Windsor and Wheatley. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gordon visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker, of the Lake; Road. 4 A number of friends and neigh­ bours gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walper on Friday eve­ ning and presented Miss Olive Wal­ per, a bride-elect, with a miscellan­ eous shower. i I Kiss, of Kitchener, is! Mr. and Mrs. Steve and School Club will, picnic on the school Friday afternoon, Juno keep the date in mind, j Mrs. Gordon Hamilton. 1 I BRANCH 100 EXETER, ONT. Acreage Wanted for Golden Wax Beans, The issue of; meeting National E. J. GREEN, Local Manager Green Beans, Lima Beans, Phone 28 or call at office for contracts. TURNIPS We wish to announce that we I Two navvies settled down to eati their dinner. One began unwrap^} ping a large parcel at which thei other stared in surprise. ■ •‘What's that.?” ho asked. “Well it’s like this, My missus; Is away, so I though I’d make me-, self a pie.” ! “Bit long, ain’t it?” I “Oh, I dnnno. It’s rhubarb!” again be handling turnips this year Out* facilities will be such that we will be able to ship a much greater volume, thereby assuring a greater numbejr of growers a cash market for their turnips. -»»