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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-04-13, Page 1A, 1 fl 4 r l each 43c Single Copy, 5 cents Sixty-Ninth Yews jaiiese camp to Usborne I eelc AVjien the fanners in the com- t of J. Bay- thatRED CROSS NEWS C. Ed- the the the Woods. Scenes in from his boyhood resurrection were effective pageant J. of- Russell, Gordon Hockey, Benson best of came, as his 62nd took up | YOUNG JAPANESE PLACED UNDER ARREST Ipperwash, One son, Ralph B. Delbridge, active service over- 23, 1943. The funer- St. Mc- Mr, TO REST funeral of the late Mrs. John Cowen and responded to by Bro. Bartell, of Granton and Ross, of Monkton, Mrs. who cele- of Wm. Perry, of Develin and Mr. Toronto, and Stratford. FRANKLIN X DEL3RIDGE PASSES SUDDENLY A shadow of gloom was cast the community Thursday of i it was learned a large crowd ‘ ‘ g, M.P., the afternoon; also Adam McMurray, director of Clinton snow, and Mr. Bruce McFalls, G. W. Clarise Established 1873 Subscription, $2.00 per year EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1944 Ladies’ and Misses’ Spring Raincoats in a real good quality gabardine with plaid linings, sizes 14 to 20, at $9.75 and $12.50 each, We still have a large range of Spring Coats in regular and half sizes. They are sell­ ing rapidly and we cannot replace these lines, so would advise early buying. Our prices are very reasonable. We have a nice range of girls’ coats, sizes 4 to 14 years. SPECIAL—ASK TO SEE OUR LADIES’ AND MISSES’ SEERSUCKER DRESSES, VERY SPECIAL VALUE AT $4.50 EACH. LADIES’, MISSES’ AND GIRLS’ SUMMER ANKLE SOCKS, A LARGE RANGE OF COLORS NOW IN STOCK. LADIES’ GLOVES — IN PIGTEX, CAPESKINS, AND CHAMOISUEDES, THE LARGEST SELECTION WE HAVE HAD IN YEARS. Big B Brand Work Shirts for Men The spring and summer work shirts in Big B & snag proof brands are now ready These are the two best makes we know of. Prices from $1.00 up. Merino Underwear for Men at $1.00 a garment Men’s Merino shirts and drawers. Penman’s make a limited quantity at the old price $1.00 garment Special Values for Thursday, Friday & Saturday Maxwell House Coffee 1 lb. bags ......................... Quick Quaker Oats Large 48 ox. pkgs........... Orange & Grapefruit Marmaladep«pL St. William’s Brand, 24- oz. jars ...caui Hillcrest Shortening 1 Qc Always popular, 1 lb. pkgs. each 19c Evaporated Apples Nico white rings ................ Robin Hood Rolled Oats Quick cooking, 5 lb. bags .. Super Suds Largo pkgs............................ Smith Bros. Cough Drops n«r n|r« 1Ap An old favorite brand ..........rCi per. Ib. 19c each 25c each 20c Phone 32 Canadian' Legion B.E.S.L., Hensall Branch 167. an Jones & May Your Superior Store Saturday Night DANCE APRIL 15th McKnight’s Hall, Exeter Clayt. Steeper’s Orchestra Dancing 9 - 12 p.m. Admission 50c DANCE For Old and Young COOK’S HALL, CENTRALIA FRIDAY, APRIL 14 SHIPLEY’S ORCHESTRA NOVELTY DANCES Sponsored by Thos. Glavin and Stanley Hicks. Admission 50c; refreshments served EVERYBODY WELCOME 6:13c « ji I.O.O.F. DIVINE WORSHIP The members of Exeter Lodge 67, I.O.O.F., will attend Divine wor­ ship in James Street United church on Sunday, April 23rd, at 7 o’clock pan. Members are asked to meet at the lodge room at G.30. Visitors are cordially invited. Wm. Cann, N.G. A. I-Iowald, Secretary No. Sewing articles such as needles, pins, buttons, for housewives, which were requested should be handed in by packing day. Packing Day will be April 14. The Red Cross will hold an open meeting in Caven Presbyterian church on Monday, April 24. Miss L. Jeckell and Mrs. Vernon Hey­ wood will give a report of the 24th Annual Meeting of the Ontario Divi­ sion of the Canadian Red Cross. Keep this date open and watch a further notice. ACKNOWLEDGMENT for TimeThe Exeter District War Committee on behalf of, the overseas parcel fund the receipt tions: Mrs. P.O., $1.00; the Public School, Crediton, per A, Carman Whitmore, teacher, $45.00. The committee welcomes Such do­ nations as this is the only means they have of supplying the boys over­ seas with parcels and smokes that are so thankfully received by the boys who miss a lot of the things that are common place to tis are still in Canada. acknowledge this week of the following dona- Joseph McDonald, Hay Teachers and pupils of Juried in exeter who his on John Wesley Hodgson died at home, Lot 17, N.B. Biddulph, Sunday to his 84th year. He leaves his wife, Eliza (Brimacombe), an only son, Will, six grandchildren, two of them in the armed services in England, and two great-grandchil­ dren, also five brothers, James, of Granton; Chester, of Exeter; Nelson, Thomas and Roy, in “the Western Provinces, and one sister, Mrs. Rus* sei Skinner, of Exeter. The funeral service was held on Wednesday at the residence at 2 p.iil, With toter- ment In Exeter Cemotory. DIED IN LONDON The death ‘took place in Victoria Hospital, London, on Tuesday, of Edith Gould Armstrong, daughter of E. D. and the late Leila Gould Arm­ strong, aged 19 years. Miss Arm­ strong, since the death of her mother 15 years ago in Detroit, has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lamport, first in Exeter and for a number of years in London. The deceased was at church on Sun­ day and Monday was taken ill and removed to hospital. The funeral will take place this (Thursday) afternoon at two o’clock from R. N. Rowe’s with interment in the Exe­ ter cemetery. THE LATE M. FLETCHER Mr. Michael Fletcher, who has been ill for a long time, passed away at his home in Exeter on Sunday in his 87th year. The deceased had been a resident of Exeter for the past thirty years having retired from a farm to Usborne township. Mrs. Fletcher predeceased him several years ago. He is survived by four sons and one daughter, Lewis, of Kirkton; Mrs. Walker Kerslalte, Al­ bert and Trueman, of Usborne and Charles at Ardath, Sask., also a daughter-in-law, 'Mrs. Margaret Flet­ cher, of town, whose husband, Roy Fletcher, died to 1932. The funeral, private, was held from the home of Mr. Lewis Fletcher, Kirkton, Wed­ nesday afternoon, with interment in the Kirkton Cemetery. Ideal weather prevailed for (Sood Friday but the same could not be said of Easter Sunday, The mottling was fine and the attendance at all the churches was good. But the weather changed about the time the churches were dismissed and the church-goers who were out in their Easter toggery Were caught in a slight drizzling rain which kept up for most of the day, There was a goodly number of visitors in town for the holidays. A young Japanese, Masoa Kawan- ami, who two years ago was a mem­ ber of a Japanese working for 1",^ „ ,......„ munity, has been lodged in the coun­ ty jail charged with having ransack­ ed the home of Mr. Maurice Coates at Eden and having stolen a radio and two of Mr. Coates’ fine shirts. The home was broken into Satur­ day evening while Mr. and Mrs, Coates were in Exeter. On returning home Mrs. Coates was the first to enter the house and found that someone had entered the kitchen through a window from which the screen had been torn, Several rooms were thoroughly ransacked and burnt matches were thrown all over the place, Bedding and .clothing were scattered about. On Sunday Mr. Coates learned that a Jap had been seen in the community and had spent the night at the home of Mr, Hubert Hunter, County Constable Ferguson investi­ gated and on Monday went to Lon­ don and Kawanami was traced to Hamilton where lie was placed un­ der arrest. Mr. Ferguson went to Hamilton Tuesday and brought him to Goderich. The Jap was in posses­ sion of the radio and it was in a small carton bearing the name of Mr. Frank Coates of town. The lad was fairly well known in the com­ munity having worked for the farm­ ers and was well treated by them. MRS. G. S. HOWARD DIES FOLLOWING A STROKE Margaret Allan, wife of Mr. George S. Upward, passed away on Good Friday, April 7, at her home in Exeter after a brief illness. She was a daughter of the late Robert Allan and Annie Drysdale and was born' at Blake in the year 1874, She leaves to mourn her loss her bereaved husband and one daughter, Evelyn, of Ottawa; four sisters and one brother, Mrs. F. W. Hess (Isabella), .of Hensall; Mrs. C. H. Haugh (Jane) of Brucefield; Mrs. J. A. Carnie (Sarah) of Bayfield; Mrs. A. A.. Esler (Lizzie) of Lloyd- minster, Saskatchewan, and Robert, of No. 4 Highway, Brucefield. De­ ceased was a member of Main Street United Church and was actively in­ terested in all its organizations. She was ever faithful to her church and when able was found occupying her place. All her life was spent in this vicinity having "lived at Blake, Zurich, Dashwood and for the last twenty-three years in Exeter. The funeral, held on Monday, was large­ ly attended by relatives and friends from the communities where she had lived. Friends were present from Goderich, Brantford, Clinton, Park­ hill, Fairgrove (Mich.), Bayfield, Dundas and Hamilton. Rev, N. J. Woods conducted the services at the home and graveside. Mr. Frank Wildgong sang one of her favorite hymns, ’‘What a Friend We Have in Jesus.” The pallbearers were six of her nephews, Messrs. George Hess, Wallace Haugh, Gordon C. Manson, Jack Howard, Gladwin'Westlake and Joe Murphy. Interment was in field Cemetery. SILVER WEDDING Congratulation to- Mr. and Wilson Morley, Andrew Street, on Wednesday of last week brated their silver wedding anniver­ sary. In the evening some forty friends and relatives including their son and two daughters gathered at the * family residence for a buffet luncheon after which the remainder of the evening was spent in playing cards. Mr. and Mrs. Morley were the recipients of many lovely cards and .gifts. H. S. LITERARY SOCIETY The Junior and Senior Literary Societies of the Exeter High School held a combined meeting in the Arena gym during the last two periods of school on Thursday, April 6. Margaret Taylor, president of the Senior Society, presided over the meeting and started it off with one verse of "O' Canada” and one verse of "The Maple Leaf Forever.” Marguerite Hogarth was the first ntamber on the programme with a very delightful song and dance which received a good ovation. Jean Cann then orated an interesting and humorous reading entitled "Educa­ tion.” One of the teachers, Miss Ellenton, played a piano solo which was very well received and which brought an encore. A quiz, conduct­ ed by Bill Weekes, between fourth and fifth forms wag the next num­ ber on the programme, Dorothy Forrester, Ada Hay, Charles Brown and Lewis Tasko took the stand for fourth form while Florence Haberer, Isohel Taylor, Ray Stewart and Gor­ don Campbell contested for fifth form. The quiz created much in­ terest and amusement and fifth won the contest. Winnie Fields favored with a vocal solo and she was called back for an encore. An orchestra, composed of Jack Hennes­ sey, Jack Whyte, Gordon Hess and Donald Southcott played a few selec­ tions and after a few words from the principal, Mr. Sturgis, the meeting closed with the National Anthem, AB. Bill Kestle, of the R.0.N. V.R., who has been With a corvette in the Atlantic, is now spending a SS-day leave with his parents, Mi*, and Mrs, Rufus Nestle. over last that Franklin J, Delbridge had passed away suddenly from a heart attack while being removed from his home to a hospital in London in an am­ bulance. He had been ill only a few days. Mr. Delbridge is well known throughout the community and while he has not enjoyed the health his sudden passing a great surprise. He was in year. As a young man he banking with the Sovereign Bank in Exeter and latei’ was manager of a branch of the Farmers’ Bank at Cheltenham. For a number of years before returning to Exeter he was secretary for a real estate firm at Claresholm, Alta, As a successful insurance agent he came in contact with a wide circle of acquaintances and friends. He was just complet­ ing 30 years as a representative of the Confederation Life Insurance Company. He wag fond of the gun and a lovei’ of dogs and horses and interested in all lines of sport. For a number of years he served as a member of the Board of Education and an official of the James Street United chu-rch. He .is survived by his bereaved widow whose maiden name was Eva Balkwill, and one daughter Berniece, wife of Lieut, A. M. Sweatoil, of JWing Officer was killed on seas on August al, private, was held Saturday after­ noon from the undertaking parlor of E. R. Hopper with Rev. A. B. Irwin officiating. The bearers were Messrs. Samson Lawson, Henry Delbridge, Snell, W. Silcox and Sandy Elliot. Among his business associates who were present for the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ward, and Mr. Mac. Squires, of London; Wm. Harrison and Marys; E. C. Don gall, Pegenaut, of HENSALL STOCK SHOW LARGELY ATTENDED The weather was ideal for annual stock show held in Hensall , on Saturday when attended. Mr. W. H. Goldin; spoke during Mr. ‘ ’ me r ..... Matheson who succeeded Mr. Jas. Shearer as agricultural representa­ tive for South Huron. Dr, A. R. Campbell, was chairman for the event. Following is a list of prize winners: heavy horses—Clydesdales, T. H, McMichael, Seaforth; Percher- on and Belgian Stallions, M. A. Drake, Dublin; heavy draft and ag­ ricultural, George Coyne, Staffa, J, H. McEwan and Son, Clinton, Harvey Turner, Varna. There was keen com­ petition in this class. Other contest­ ants were Fred Roney, Mitchell; John Voden, Londesboro and Huron County Home, Wagon, or express, William Decker, Zurich; champion­ ship class, Fred Roney, Mitchell; grand championship, J. H, McEwan and Son, all classes in heavy horses. Township prize, J. H. McEwan and Son, George Coyne, Fred Roney. Cattle—Angus, Edwards Bros, Watford, F, G. Todd, Lucknow; Shorthorns, R. M. Peck, Zurich, W C. Oestricher, Crediton; Herefords, W. S. O'Neill, Denfield, Howard Wright and Son, Cromarty, John MacGregor and Son, Hensall; mar­ ket cattle: butcher steer or heifer, W. C. Oestricher, F. G. Todd, Ed­ ward Bros. R, M. Peck; baby beef, Edwards Bros,, R, m. Peek, H. Wright and Son, W. C. Oestricher; get of sire, R. M. Peck, Edward Bros., H. Wright and Son, W, Oestricher; herd, R. M. Peck, ward Bros., I-I. Wright and Son, W. C. Oestricher, W. S. O’Neill. SUNRISE SERVICE EASTER SUNDAY The young people of Caven, Mato Street and James Street churches solemnized an Easter sunrise serv­ ice Sunday morning at 7 o'clock on the school grounds. Despite the early hour, there was a good attendance. As the sun rose, Beverley Myers re­ cited the poem, “The Salvation of uie Pawn.” James Whyte conducted the meet­ ing. Those taking part were: Misses Lois Sweitzer, Mary Johns, Gwen- neth Jones, Laurene Zurbrigg and Marion Grieve. Miss Vera Decker gave an inspiring Easter message. The accompanist for hymns and the Easter meditation was Dawson, * Goulding. The meeting closed with prayer by Rev. A. B. Irwin and the bene­ diction by Rev. N. J. Woods. Every­ one was invited to go to the base­ ment of Main Street Church, where breakfast was served. D.D.G. AT LIONS CLUB Deputy District Governor Edwards, of Petrolia, paid his ficial visit to the Exeter Lions Club at their supper meeting in the Par­ ish Hall of Trivitt Memorial church on Monday evening. Taking part in the program were Mrs. H. Sturgis who sang the choruses of many of the popular songs in the gay nine­ ties and Miss Marguerite Hogarth who sang a solo followed by a dance. Both numbers were roundly applauded and the ladies were pres­ ented with boxes of chocolates. Lion Albert Traquair reported prog­ ress on the holding of a 'Farmers’ Night and several names were ad­ ded to his committee. District Gov­ ernor Nelson Hill, of Goderich, complimented the club on the work they are doing. MY. Edwards was introduced by Past D.D.G. Sandy Elliot and was given grand honors. Mr. Edwards gave a very fine ad­ dress on “Why I am proud to be­ long to the Lions.” He spoke of the rapid growth that has taken place and of the moral code of ethics together with the service work is being accomplished. MISSING OVERSEAS Mrs. M. J. Horney and Miss Maude Horton received word their nephew, F/O Horton, was missing, months Ian has been Debert N.S. on the Atlantic Coast­ al Command. April 1st, navigator and gunners manned Hudson bomber on a routine flight. The plane did not return and Ian and two others are missing. A lone airman’s body floating in a rubber dinghy in the Atlantic was one of the crew. He was dead from and exposure in the water. Tuesday that Ian McLean For several stationed at On the evening of Ian accompanied by a two wireless air- a twin-engined cold LAWSON—WURM A lovely spring wedding solemnized at the James i United church manse, Exeter, Wednesday, April 5th, at 3 pan. when Rev. A. B. Irwin officiated for the marriage of Margaret Ada Eleanore, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wurm, of Hensall, and Gerald Willis, only son of Mrs. Wilfred Lawson and the late Wil­ fred Lawson, of Exeter. The bride looked lovely in her two-piece street length gown of turquoise blue crepe, with rose accessories and black suede pumps. The bridesmaid, Mrs. Edgar Witrm, sister-in-law of the bride, was smartly dressed in a two-piece street length frock of cocoa-tan crepe with gold and brown acces­ sories. The Mr. bride. Following the ceremony a wed­ ding dinner was served at the home of the bride’s sister, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Beaver, of Exeter, with the immediate family present. Later the young couple left amid showers of confetti and best wishes on a motor trip to Dorchester, Hamil» ton, St. Catharines ahd Toronto. ■ was Street on groom’s attendant was Edgar Wurm, brother of the EASTER SERVICES At Trivitt Memorial Church Easter was observed at Trivitt in the parish hall. Holy commun­ ion was administered at 8 and 11 a.m. The theme of Mr. Hunt’s ser­ mon was Christ’s Resurrection. A duet was sung by Messrs, Harold Skinner and 'Frank Taylor, At James Street Church Easter services were observed to James Street United Church on Sun­ day with special Eastei* messages by the Pastor, Rev. A. B. Irwin, and. special music by the choir under the leadership of Mrs. Wm. Murdoch. The anthem at the morning service was "To-day the Lord is Risen. ’ A duet, "They Crucified Him” was sung by Mrs. Percy McFalls and A. E. Wuerth. At the evening service the choir presented the Easter can­ tata, "The Dawn Immortal” in song and story. Solo parts were taken by Misses Helen Penhale, Margaret Melville, Helen Rowe and E. Linden­ field; a duet by Mrs. J. Hodgert and Miss Reta Rowe; male quartette by W. Cutbush, A. E. Wuerth, C. Down and E. .Lindenfield. The story was read by the minister. At Main Street Church An impressive pageant, "Mornings with the Master,” was preseiited in Main Street Church on Sunday eve­ ning by members of the Evening Auxiliary under the direction of Mrs. Geo. Layton assisted by Mrs. Finlay and Mrs. the life of Jesus to his death and portrayed. This OFFICIAL VISIT OF D.D.G.M. AT MASONIC LODGE At Lebanon Forest Lodge Mon­ day evening the D.D.G.M. Rt. Wor. Bro. K. E. Staffen, of Monkton, made his official visit. The distin­ guished visitor was introduced' to the officers and members by Rt. Wor. Bro. Thos. Pryde. The W. M. Bro. A. E. Buswell and officers ex­ emplified the work of the first degree in an able manner and was complimented by the D. D. G. M. Those assisting the master of the lodge were Wor.. Bros. E. M. Dig- nan, E. A. Howald, K. J. Lampman and Dr. Roulston. Following the degree, refreshments of hot beef sandwiches, cake and coffee were served. A toast to Grand Lodge was proposed by. Rt. Wor. Bro. T. Pryde and responded to by Rt. was especially adapted and panto- Wor. Bro. Staffen. A toast to the. mined for the Easter season by Mrs. visitors was proposed by Dr. H. H. Layton who played the leading part ‘ ■’ - ’ • - Wor. “Memory” The Misses Helen Dignan Bro. - “ INFANT PASSES Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tinney, of 4th concession of Hay, will have sympathy of many friends to loss of their infant daughter, Linda Elaine, aged 2 months, who. died in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Saturday. Besides the parents, one brother, Dwayne, aged 5, survives The funeral was held Monday con­ ducted by Rev. J. E. Taylor, of Car­ mel Presbyterian church, Hensall, with interment in the Exeter ceme­ tery. LAID The Morley was held Friday of last week from her home Victoria Street, con­ ducted by Rev. M. A. Hunt. Among those present from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morley, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Flank Sweet, of Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Morley, Mrs. Maria Heatherley, Mrs. Ona Heatherley and daughter, of London. The bearers were Messrs. Thos. Pryde, Walter Cunningham, J. W. Powell, Chris Luker, Wm. J. Ryckman and H. C. Rivers. Interment was in Exeter Cemetery. and Dorothy Davis sang the musical parts accompanied by Mrs. A. Wil­ lard. Others taking part were Mrs. Harold Murray, Mrs. Earl “ Mrs. Harold Skinner, Mrs. Lamport, Mrs. Norman Mrs. Ken Lampman, Mrs. Tuckey, Mrs. Tom Walker. In the moring Rev. Woods based his Easter message on two of the Risen Appearances of Jesus—the ap­ pearances to Mary Magdalene and the two travellers on the road to Emmaus. The choir under the direc­ tion of Mrs. Willard rendered two anthems—'"Why Seek Ye?” with Mrs. Norman Hockey taking the solo part and "Come We ’Neath the Shrouded Skies.” In the evening, "Open the Gates of the Temple” was sung with Dorothy Davis taking the solo part and also "Hallelujah, Christ is Risen.” Both services were well attended. Fit./Lt. Bartie Motz, son of and Mrs. recently overseas, and now in Britain. Miss Dman Elston, who for the past five years has resided in Exe­ ter with her brother, the late Jesse Elston, is visiting with relatives in the community prior to returning to her home at Edmonton, Alta. Mr. Wm. Ford has sold his farm on the 3rd concession of Usborne to Mr. Norman Kleinfeldt, of Crediton. Mi*. Ford will hold an auction sale on Thursday of next week. See advt. in another column. The sale of farm was put through by Mr. W. C. .Pearce. Mrs. Sylvanus Cann received a beautiful Easter bouquet on Sunday sent to her by her sons, Fte. Bruce Cann, R.C.A.M.C., Italy, .and the late Pte. Stewart Cann, who lost his life while serving with the British Sth Army at the battle River, On Monday morning partment was called to Mr. Alb of i Keys, owing to a chimney fire. Some plas­ ter had to be torn from the wall in one of the upstair rooms whore fire had started around a chimney hole. Fortunately there was little damage. Sgt. was rank R. Motz, of Exeter, promoted to that He served in North Africa is acting as an instructor THE LATE MRS. GIBSON The death took place at their new home about two miles south of Exeter on Good Friday of Mrs. Wm. Gibson, in her 83rd year. Mrs. Gib­ son had been ailing since Christmas. The family had just moved to the farm from a farm in Biddulph town­ ship. Mrs. Gibson’s maiden name was Elizabeth Thompson. She was born near Sylvan to West Williams township and following her marriage she resided on a farm in Stephen township. Surviving besides her hus­ band are one son, William, and one daughter, Mrs. T. W. Hodgins, of McGillivray and nine grandchildren; also one brother, William, of Lon­ don and one sister, Mrs. Steele, of Grand Bend. The funeral took place from E. R. Hopper’s funeral parlor Tuesday afternoon conducted by Mr. Merriam, of Centralia, interment in the Exeter cemw Rev. with tery. of the Moro the five de- the home of William Street, Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Scliwegler, Carol Ann, Gordon and Clayton, of Toronto, also Mr. Glenn Schwegler who recently returned home from, overseas being a repatriated pris­ oner from Germany, with Mr. N. j. Dore. Misses Helen and thony. of Hamilton, the Easter holidays of their parents, Rev, Anthony, Mr. Anthony is still in hospital to London but is expected home the latter part of the week. Oil Tuesday evening, April 4th, the friends and neighbors on the Goshen lino gathered at the hotp© of Garnet Cockwell as a surprise party to honor him on his birthday. Throughout the evening euchre Was played and a complimentary address was read to Garnet and a presenta­ tion of a pipe and tobacco was made. spent Kasten Isabelle An- are spending at the home and Mrs. *