HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-02-15, Page 4THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15, J945Page 4
LOSTWANTEDWSOOOF”-
GEORGE WRIGHT
Phone 2!43w
Scanning Classified Directory
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Phone CLOTHING and SHOES
The store where quality end low prices go hand m hand-
‘ Febi’uary 1945 ushers in our 10th business year In Exeter—
years packed full of history-makins episodes,, from a major de
pression through six years of the greatest of all wars and into
what indicates the dawn of a new peace and a fair measure of
prosperity for all.
Our constant aim has been to supply our customers with
staple lines of good quality labelled merchandise at as lew prices
gs it is possible to du business on. In many instances our prices
are below the level of city stores and we invite comparison as to
their background at all times, The writer has persistently scoured
the markets during this war and we take pride in announcing the
fact that we have establshed an enviable buying connection with
the leading supply houses in Canada—we can assure our customers
that if merchandise of any kind is available at any time, we will
get it.
Keenly aware that demand exceeds supply, nevertheless, we
feel this anniversary calls for a befitting appreciation to all our
old and new friends.
SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR SPECIALS
Heavy Plaid Double Weight Doeskin
36” wide, a 5-,vard end should make txvo good sized shirts, yd, 65c
Good for Sent Covers, Skirting and many other uses.
A SPECIAL FOR THIS
EVENT AT
$2.69
Black or Brown leather
lined Oxfords with rubber
heels, sizes 4 to 9.
Men’s Brown and Black
OXFORDS
Special for this Event!
Reg. $4.00
$2.95
Smart Lasts, Good Wearing
Another Lot of Boys’ Whipcord Breeches
Made from Sanforized Cotton Whipcord in blue-grey shades in
large generous cut with double seat and knee. They are fully lined
and will give wonderful service for sturdy Canadian boys.
Sizes 6 to 16, per pair .................................................. $2.25
—J-------- ----------—---------------------------- ---
Boys’ and Women’s Rubber Boots ......... $1.98
HERE’S A BUY!
5 Dozen Blue and Khaki Sanforized Coveralls
We cleaned up the lot and they’re yours at .................. $3.95
These are priced regular (when you can get them which is rarely)
at $3.95
In our large general shoe
stock we carry a complete
range of children’s lines,
youths’ and hoys’ oxfords
and hi-shoes.
NEW SHIPhnaNTS ARRIVING
ALMOST DAILY OF
LOAFERS, SHANKS PONIES,
AND STREET OXFORDS
Work Sox 49c
New Double Rubber Sole
WORK SHOES
Soft, full stock uppers
Arch lifts
special. . . $4.00 pr.
ALL WINTER RUBBERS
REDUCED!
Ladies’ old stock rubber
o’shoes, Hi-42 domes .... $1.39
The cheapest protection you,
can buy.
SPRING!
Ladies’ and Men’s Bond Suitings are here!
Don’t be disappointed. Ordei' your Suit or Coat early.
The same Good Quality and Low Prices that Bonds alone
can offer.
Moving Into New Premises
OPEN FOR BUSINESS SATURDAY!
»I am pleased to announce to the public that my new
place of business in the former Hydro Shop will be open for
business on Saturday next. All government requirements
for the grading and handling of Eggs and Poultry in the
most approved style have been provided for. We invite your
inspection an*d will appreciate your patronage.
the Sports
Flyers Win District Championship;
Juveniles Lose in Goderich by 8-3
PLACE AN ADVERTISEMENT HERE AND WATCH RESULTS
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Midget Hockey
results—
Exeter 3, Clinton 2,
FUTURE GAMES—
Monday, Feb. 19-—Clinton at
Exeter (7,30 p.m.)
Midgets split their two
since last week, losing at
to Goderich, Friday night,
The
games home „__HI.., - ..
9-1, and winning in Clinton, Mon-,
day night, 3-2.
Bud Preszcator returned to the
local lineup against Clinton after
being out for a couple of weeks
with the mumps. Bud scored the
goal that brought Exeter from be
hind to knot the count.
Second AVin
It was Exeter’s second win, Mon
day night, in five starts, as they
edged the Clinton squad 3-2.
Clinton jumped into the lead in
the first period when Calhoun and
Steep scored with Storms making
the only reply ’ for Exeter. There
was no score in the second.
Exeter niched two in the third,
on
the
Preszcator putting the teams
even terms and Haugh scoring
winning goal.
EXETER—Goal, Waghorn;
fence, Preszcator, Brodericlc
tie, j.
subs.,
Cann, J.
nigan, Cudmore and Kirk.
CLINTON—Goal, Reihl; defence,
Calhoun, McDonald; centre, Steep;
wings, Miller, Denomme; subs,
Taylor, Marshall, Mathews, Maltby,
■Cowen and McAllister,«■ » *
Juvenile Hockey
RESULTS—
Goderich 8, Exetei’ 3.
FUTURE GAMES—
Friday, Feb. 16—Seaforth at
Exeter.
The Juveniles played one sched
uled game winning over Clinton.
The trip to Seaforth had to be
cancelled due to the weather.
Friday night last the Juveniles
took on the “Big Six” which some
of the former Cyclone team mem
bers and other so called hockey
.players call themselves. The Juv
eniles showed them how the game
should be played to the tune of
12-6. However, your scribe who
played the nets for the “Big Six”
could be compared to a sieve, with
at that, and could
to be much help to
in the losing cause.
Season
de
cen
tre, Tuckey; wings, Storms, Haugh;
, Parsons, K, Brintnell, G.
Cann, M. Brintnell, Han-
55*
a big screen
hardly be said
his teammates
Best Game of
Although they lost in Goderich
an 8-3
in their
Phone 208
iS. FAIRBAIRN
last Thursday evening by
score tlie Juveniles turned
best effort of the year.
The fires from last
night’s feud when the
lads came to Exeter were
in 'Goderich with several
of temper.
The first period ended _ _
tie with Wilson getting the Exeter
marker and Westlake the Goderich
score. In the middle canto, how
ever, Goderich sunk three off the
sticks of Ainsley, Bissett and Al
len . while the locals were hela
scoreless, giving Goderich a 4-1
lead.
Tuckey sparked the Exeter at
tack in the third potting two goals but Newcombe and Bissett "each
tallied twice.
GODERICH — Goal, Ginn; de
fence, Westlake, Ainsley; centre,
Adams; wings, Newcombe, Bissett;
subs, B. McDonald, P. McDonald,
Allen. Mero, Boyce.
EXETER—Goal, Waghorn;
fence, Tuckey, Ellis; centre,
ter; wings, Wilson, Musser;
Brintnell, Whyte, Fletcher,
nessey.
Referee-
Tuesday
Goderich
rekindled
outbursts
in a 1-1
de
Hay
subs,
Hen-
■John Holmes, Goderich
BIRTHS
Centralia Flyers
results—
Flyers 15, Aylm ei' 5.
Flyers 8, Stratford 4.
FUTURE games—
Thursday* Feb. 15—Stratford
'Flyers (at Exeter).
last week the Flyers have
the honors of the Western
Division of the R. C. A, F.
League by trouncing the
nine 15-5 and have taken
vs,
Since
copped
Ontario
Service
Aylmer
Stratford in their stride in an ex
hibition game at the Stratford
arena
By winning the group
which the Flyers have done with
little difficulty they now qualify
to meet the winners of the Niagara
district. Fingal and Aylmer were
in the loop with the Flyers who
lost none of their games.
Tro unce Ayhuer
The Flyers showed no mercy on
the Aylmer team in the tilt at the
Arena on Thursday night, routing
them 15-5.
By winning the game the Flyers
emerged the victors of the Western
Ontario District Service Loop
will now' meet the winners of
Niagara district.
McAtee and Shaw gave
Flyers a two goal lead right
the bat only to have Wakelin
■Alien knot the count. From then
on it was the Flyers all the way
with Malloy, Forsythe, Shaw', Mc
Atee and
to make
first.
Goalie
squad was injured
the period when
through his glove inflicting a gash
above his right eye. He was re
placed "with Elliot, of Centralia.
Andress, Hawk and Forsythe
bulged the twine three times for
the Flyers while McKay retaliated
with *one foi* Aylmer in the second.
In a listless third period the
Flyers whipped in five more and
could have added several more as
McAtee, Shaw and Sherritt, es
pecially breezed in around the Ayl
mer zone repeatedly to toy with
the Aylmer defence. Hawk, For
sythe, Sherritt, Shaw and Malloy
were the marksmen while Paton
and Gray scored ,two for Aylmer.
CENTRALIA—Goal, Young; de
fence, Malloy, Braceland; centre,
McAtee; wings, Shaw, Sherritt;
subs, Burkart, Forsythe, Andress,
Hawk.
AYLMER — Goal, Bennett; de
fence, Livingstone, Gray; centre,
Boyle; wings, Wakelin, McKay;
subs, Patou, Kent, Allen, Horbull,
Coburn.
Officials—Sgt, Breen and Harry
Hockey.
AVin Exliibition Tilt
At Stratford, Norm McAtee
sparked the local airmen to an 8-4
win with four goals, Monday night,
in an exhibition tilt.
Near the half-way mark of the
first Bossence opened the scoring
but the Flyers retaliated with two
quick ones by Hawk and Andress.
The scoring in the sandwich ses
sion was confined to the first seven
minute as McAtee potted two and
Sherritt added another to give the
Flyers a 5-1 lead.
In the third McAtee scored two
more and Andress got his second
goal while Yeandle replied with
two and Writt one for Stratford.
CENTRALIA — Goal, Young;
defence, Bagnall, Braceland; centre
N. M'cAtee; wings, Shaw, -Sherritt;
alternates, Burkart, Hawk, Andress
Forsythe. Simpson.
STRATFORD—Goal, Hesse; de
fence, McCully, Vogt; centre, Bur
dett; wings, Yeandle, Morrison;
alternates, . Writt, DeLaFranier,
Bossence, Carnegie, Huras) Gillat-
Iy, Ramore. t ,
game at the
by an '8-4 score.
honors
ana
the
the
off
and
Andress adding five more
it 7-2 at 'the end of the
Bennett of the
at the
the
Aylmer
end of
puck slid
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—A quantity of apple
butter. Apply at S. J, V. Cann’s.*
FOR SALE-—Six Shorthorn bulls
sired by Robinwood Reward by
Millhills Ransom out of heavy
production cows. Fully accredit
ed and blood tested. R, D. Hunt
er, R.R. 3, Exeter, phone Kirjr-
ton 39r7. 21tfp
FOR SALE—Two extension tables,
one elm at $5.00, one solid oak
at $1'0.00, well worth twice the
price. Apply at Times-Advocate.
15*
FOR SALE—Royal No. 6 brooder
stove; good box stove; Quebec
heater; large laundry stove;
three burner electric stove; four
new 25 foot hydro poles; used
Window sash; used panel doors;
240 pound scoup and platform
scales; electric iron. R. E, Balk
will, William St. 15*
FOR SALE—17 pigs, 6 weeks old;
young York sow due to pig March
5. James Miller, R. 1 Woodham.
15c
FOR SALE—An organ in excellent
condition, $25.00- or best offer,
also a portable organ, no reason
able offer refused. Apply to Sr.
Administration "Officer, No. 9
S.F.T.S. Phone local 103. 15:22c
FOR SALE—Brooder house, 11x12,
like new and well painted; 2
rain shelters, new, 6x12. Apply
to W. B. Volk, R. R, 1 Kirkton.
15:22*
MAPLE SYRUP EVAPORATORS
FOR SALE
size 2x6 ft. $50.00 plus freight
size 2%xS ft. $70.00 plus freight
size 2%xl0 ft. $85.0'0 plus freight
R. B. WWLIAMS,
M'assey-HaiTis Sales and Service
Phone 88 Exeter
NOTICE
MALTING BARLEY
We are now contracting acreage
for the growing of Barley from
next season’s crop. For further
particulars, contact *
G. T. Mickle & Sons,
Telephone 103 Hensall, Ont.
2-l-4tc
PERSONAL
EXPERT DRESSMAKING and al
terations, Made to measure. Mrs..
R. Simpson, %Mrs. N. Hockey,
phone <23 9. 15:22*
IE BACKACHES are slowing you
up, take RUMACAPS. Pains and
aches are relieved after the first
dose. Robertson’s Drug. Store.
WANTED—An oil brooder, 50Q chick capacity in good worfcipg
condition. A. Lightfoot,
Centralia. Phone 30r23.
R.R. 1,
15c
LOST—Ronson lighter op Saturday
February . 10, reward, Leave at
Times-Advocate, ' 14*
WANTED—Four or five sleigh
loads of good cut straw, deliver
ed very soon -Will pay good price.
Wein Bros, phone 92, Exeter. 15c
WANTED — Applications for the
position of Road Superintendent
for the Township of Hay, duties
to commence as soon as appoint
ed. Applications to be in the
hands of the Clerk by March 3rd,
1945. H. W. Brokenshire, Zurich,
Ontario, Clerk, Township of Hay.
15:22
SITUATION WANTED — Boy 18,
not eligible for war services de
sires farm work for
start around March
sail district preferred,
Phone Hensall 73-12.
a year, to
20th, Hen-
or Exeter.
8:15*
WANTED—An unfurnished heated
room, permanent tenant. Apply
at Times- Advocate. ■ 15*
WANTED—Clocks or watches. Re
pair agency. Guaranteed work.
Call at Blue Sunoco ga» station.
S. J. Sweitzer. 4tp
TURNIPS WANTED—2 inches and
up. Phone us before you sell.
Phone 17 lr4, Exeter, Edgar Cud-
more. tfc
WILL BUY an unlimited number
of fertilizer or fox horses. Frank
Taylor, Exeter.
WANTED—Cream Collector for col
lecting cream for Exeter Cream
ery. For terms and particulars
apply to W. G. Medd, Manager,
Exeter Creamery Co., Ltd., Exeter,
Ontario. tfc
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE—15 6 acres rich clay
loam, brick house with furnace,
hard and soft water pressure
system, bathroom, hydro, barns
have good stabling, water bowls,
silo, feed carrier. Good maple
bush. Quick possession. W. C.
Pearce.
FARM FOR SALE—Lot 21, con.
3, Stephen Twp., containing 100
acres, real good buildings, hydro,
plenty of water in house and
barn. Wm. Sanders, R. R. 1,
Exeter. 15:22:29c
FOR SALE—Six-room cottage with
furnace and modern ^conveniences.
Three lots and barn. To settle
estate. C. V. Pickard, phone 165.
LOST—Blue tick female beadle
hound in vicinity of Dashwood
on Wednesday of last week.
Apply to Wilfrid Desjardine, R.R
2, Dashwood. 15*
LQST—A large dark brown collie
dog. Answers to the name of Rex.
Anyone knowing his whereabouts
please get in touch with Stewart
Thiel, R.. R. 3 Zurich, phone
35r2, Dashwood. 15*
FEEL TIRED? Take one Page-
Griffiths UNIPLEX tablet daily
containing Vitamins A, B, C and
D and all essential minerals too.
Also in liquid form for infants
and children. ROBERTSON’S
DRUG STORE.
KHIVA
Miss Jean Willard, of Exeter,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Wurm.
Mr. and Mrs.
Hensail,
Mr.
Alvin Wurm, of
visited on Sunday with
and Mrs. Matthew Clark.
ELIMVILLE
Farm
FARMS WANTED—We have en
quiries for farms in this district.
Both built-on farms and grass
farms. If you wish to sell or rent
your farm this spring see'us at
once. C. V. Pickard, phone 165.
FARM FOR SALE—75 acres, more
or less, Lot 22, south % of Con,
16, in Stephen Township, 2|
miles west of Dashwood, %, mile
south, land is black loam, well-
drained, 35 acres ploughing done,
balance in grass, well-fenced,
good granary 15-20 feet with ce
ment floor. For further particu
lars apply to Mrs. Martha Baker,
proprietress, R.R. 1 Dashwood,
Tel. 58-5 Dashwood. 8:15
Arthur Weber, auctioneer R.R. 1
Dashwood, 57rl2,
AUCTION SALE OF FARM,
STOCK. IMPLEMENTS AND
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
The undersigned has received in
struction to sell by public auction
on
Lot 16, south half of 17, con. 7,
Usborne Township,
3% miles east of Exeter, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1945
at 12 o’clock sharp, the following:
150 acres, 2-storey red brick
house with slate roof, heated with
hot water and all modern conven
iences with hydro; the barn is
40x90; the hog pen 26x40 with
straw barn over it; water
stable; silo 13x37%.
HORSES—1 aged horse;
mare, 14 years old.
CATTLE—12 COWS, 11
and 3 steers rising 3 years
calves.
PIGS—1 brood sow; 7 pigs about
150 lbs.
IMPLEMENTS—7-ft. McCormick
Deering binder, nearly new; 6-ft.
M.H. mower; M.I-I. side-rake; steel
dump rake; M.H. hay loader; hay
tedder; M.H. 101 tractor; threshing
machine 24x46, White roller bear
ing; 13~disk Cockshutt fertilizer
drill, nearly new; Hammer mill;
roller crusher; double disc; land
packer; 3-drum steel roller; 4-disc
plough three-furrow plough; 2
Single ploughs; M.H. spring-tooth,
cultivator; four-section harrow;
heavy rubber-tired wagon; 2 wag
ons and a wagon "box; sliding rack;
2 cutters, buggy, set of sleighs;
manure sleigh; fanning mill; set
of scales (2000 lbs.);
Grim evaporator, 150
and spiles, gathering
potash kettle; 2 grass i
cream separator with
electric clippers; set
(320 lbs.); " '
Stretcher; wueci-uunuw, acu ul
single harness; double set of light
driving harness; 2 sets of heavy
harness; 2 electric brooders; colony
house; 2 range shelters; buzz saw;
2 cross-cut saws; bag truck; hay
fork; quantity of ensilage; about
20 tons of hay; 400 bushels of
mixed grain; forks, shovels, hoes,
whiffletrees, neckyokes, chains and
other articles.
TERMS—CASH
Terms: Threshing Machine and
Tractor, $100.00 down, balance
in 3 0 days.
BEN. WILLIAMS & SON,
Proprietors,
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
FRANK COATES, Clerk.
in the
1 roan
heifers
old; 11
Lip ,
set
2 ladders;
sap buckets
tank, large
seed sowers;
power drive;
of stilyards
% h.p. motor; fence
wheel-barrow; set of
TENDERS WANTED
ROWE—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hospital,
Exeter, on Wednesday, 'February
14th. 1945. to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Rowe, a daughter.
TIEMAN — Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Tieman (nee Alice Hoffman) are
happy to announce the arrival of
their daughter, Lynda Carolyn, a
sister for Nancy Ann, at Dr, Tay
lor's Hospital, in Dashwood, Wed
nesday, Feb. 7, 1945.
DEATHS*
BRUNZLOW-—-Passed away in
dulph Tovjjjship on Saturday,
February 10, 1945, Shirley Mary
Elizabeth Brunzlow, daughter of
Mrs. Alma Brunzlow, in her 10th
year.
MORRISSEY—Suddenly on Tues
day, Feb. 13, 1945, Mary Eunice,
youngest daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Benedict Morrissey, age 4
months. Funeral on Thursday,
from her father’s residence, con
cession 1, Biddulph Township, at
9,30 a.m., to St. Peter’s Church,
Biddulph. interment in St. Fetor’s
Cemetery.
PATCHING—At St. Joseph’s Hos
pital, London, on Tuesday, Feb.
6, 1945, James Patching, beloved
husband of the late Emma Esther
Hamilton, In his 76th year, The
funeral- was held from the T,
Stephenson & Son funeral home,
Alisa Craig, On Friday, Feb. 9.
Interment was in
Cemetery, Brinsley.
TRIEBNER—In Hay
Sunday,
Elizabeth Lippert,
of John
year.
St. Mary’s
$
Bid
February
Triebner,
Township on
11th,
beloved
in het
194t>
Wife
63 rd
Last Monday night the
Forum met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Rich Johns with nineteen in
attendance. The subject for dis
cussion was “Are commodity
charges necessary?” Games were
enjoyed and lunch served. A special
feature of the evening was the pos
ing for a picture of the group,
which all hope was successful. Next
Monday night the meeting will be
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Johns.
Services were
last .Sunday on
drifted roads. The
Prayer service will
Everett Skinners on Friday after
noon, weather permitting. All W.M.
S. and W.A. members and any
others interested please note. The
January meeting of the W.M.S. and
W.A. was postponed three times
and still never held. However the
ladies still
evening at
roads and
promising.
Misses Dorothy, Ethelene
Eilene Johns, of Exeter, were
over the week-end,
cancelled
account
World’s
be held
CARDS OF THANKS
Mr, Stephen Webb and family
wish to express their sincere thanks
to their neighbors and friends for
the many acts of kindness and ex
pressions of sympathy extended to
them in their refient sad bereave
ment. Special thanks to the bearers
and Rev. Cleave and to the choir
of Grand Bend. - *
Mrs. Wm. Rollins and family
Wish to thank the many friends for
the kindness and sympathy shown
to them during their recent bereave
ment and for the floral tributes.
Special thanks to Rev. A, Trueblood,
Mr. F. Taylor, Supertest Petroleum
Corporation, London City Gas com
pany and those who kindly loaned
FARM FOR SALE—One hundred
acres, more or less, on Lot 25,
South Boundary, ’Hay Township,
first farm west of Dashwood on
Highway 83, nicely located.
Brick house with brick kitchen,
both have upstairs and cellars;
smoke-house; drive-shed, hen
stable; bank barn, 60x72, on
wall) 3 spring wells, hydro in
house and barns; 2 yard lights.
Land—black loam; 25 acres of
fall wheat; 25 acres of fall
ploughing done; balance in grass.
lF'or further information apply to
Mrs. Martha Baker, R.R. 1 Dash
wood, tel. 58-5 Dashwood. 8:15
Arthur Weber, auctioneer R.R. 1
Dashwood, 57rl2.
Tenders for Wood
Tenders will be received by the-
undersigned until February 19th,
19 45, for hard maple and beech
wood to be delivered at the follow
ing schools, in the Township of
Stephen:
3, 12
4,
6,
7,
S.S.
s.s.
5.5.
5.5.
U.S.S. 8, 20 single cords, 16”
5.5. 12, 25 single cords, 12”
Tenders will be accepted for all
or individual schools.
Arthur J. Amy, secretary
Township School Area,
R. R. 2, Crediton, Ont.3tc
cars.
Mr.
thank
kindly
cards, letters, treats, etc., while a
patient in hospital and also to those
who assisted in clearing the road
of snow on her return from hos
pital. ii
and Mrs, Irwin Ford wish to
the many friends who so
remembered Mrs, Ford with
James St. Afternoon W.M.S
hope to have the social
a later date when the
weather will be more
and
home
IN MEMORIAM
PENROSE—in loving memory
dear husband and father,
J. W. Penrose, who passed to his
reward three years ago, Feb. 4,
1942.
There comes a time for all of us,
When we must say good-bye;
But faith and hope, and
trust
Can never, never die;
So trust in God’s eternal
And When the Master
We know that life can still be fair
Although the curtain falls.
—Lovingly remembered
and family,
of a
Rev.
love and
care,
calls,
by his wife•»
Hymn 378 was the opening
hymn for the afternoon meeting of
the W.M.S, Which met in the
church schoolroom on February 8
with the president, Mrs. M. South-
cott, in the chair. After the sing
ing and daily prayer, the secretary
was called on to read the report of
the January meeting. The roll was
called and answered by 32 mem
bers. The treasurer then gave her
report. Reports from conveners fol
lowed. The Temperance convenor,
Mrs. Irwin, gave a reading With
some startling facts on temperance
which ended with "Women can do
much if they have what it takes—
Courage,” Supply Convenor, Mrs,
Kyle, gave a list of what our So
ciety is asked for, for Mission Work
in the West, and men’s apparel was
particularly stressed such as wool
Socks, mitts and sweaters. This was
met with a ready response, some
giving yarn and inonoy, others do
ing the knitting, 'Collection was I
jr
18
18
20
single
single
single
single
cords, 12”
cords, 18”
cords, _18”
cords, 18” " J J
wood
wood
wood,
wood
rvood
wood'
You don’t need a little bird to-
tell you that a Classified Ad brings
direct results!’
taken by the treasurer, after which
all stood in a sincere tribute of
remembrance to one of our most
faithful members who was called
by dea£b in the person of Mrs. C.
Christie/ The president asked for-
a good attendance for the World’s.
Day of Prayer service on Friday,
February 16th in the James Street
church. Our March meeting is to he
a pot luck supper with the Mission
Circle girls. Mrs. Horney’s group
then took charge with Mrs. M.
Heywood taking the worship serv
ice, the subject being “The King
dom of God in our Nation.” Hymn
446 was sung and Mrs. Miners led
in prayer, Hymn 753 was sung add
Mrs. 8. McFaul led in prayer. Hymn
515 and a prayer of penitence by
Mrs, Southcott. Mrs. Hodgel't then
sang a solo accompanied on the
Plano by Mrs. PybuS, entitled “He-
died of a broken heart for You.”
Mrs. Southcott then gave some*
quiz questions to think over and
an address on Thiland. Mrs, Hor
ney closed the meeting with a hymm
and prayer.