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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-06-19, Page 5THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1941 THE SEAFORTH NEWS 1 SUPERIOR VALUE — THURSDAY TO WED., JUNE 25 ST. WILLIAMS RASPBERRY OR STRA'W'BERRY JAM Lge. 2 lb. jar 26 AYLMER Boneless Chicken 7 oz, tin 21c AY'LMFiR 915 d egetable or,Tomato Soup 2 10 -oz. tins Lifebuoy Soap 2 bars 1 1 c Libby's Pork & Beans 2 20 -oz. tins 17c NABOB COFFEE 1 lb, tin 51c and one 25c bottle Nabob Flavoring Free! Champion Dog Food or Cat Food 2 tins 19c Golden Net or Unicorn Red Cohoe Salmon % size tin 17e Heinz Tomato Ketchup, large 14 az. bottle 19c Lipton's Tea, Red label 1 lb. pkg. 39c Palmolive Soap 2 bars 11c Comfort Soap 2 bars 09c Hawe's Lemon 'Oil, 6 oz. bottle 15c 12 oz. bottle 23c SOS, small pkg. 140 large 23c Catelli's Spaghetti 2 - 15 oz. tins 19c Crisco 1 ib. tin 23c Super Suds, with crystal relish dish both for 24c Gillett's Lye per tin 120 My -T -Nice Wheat Berries 5 lb. bag 25c CHIPS°, large, with Glass Cream Pitcher, both 28c Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. 25e Certo per bottle 25c Heavy Rubber Rings 4 dozen 25c Heavy Zinc Rings per dozen 25c Parowax r 1 lb. carton 15c Fly Swatters, rubber Each 10c 4 for 10c B 5 Cl Flyans Coils per tin 05c Big 5 Cleanser 2 pkgs. 11c Ay• lmer Tomatoese Ammonia 2 - 15 oz. tins 19c Aylmer Kellogg'sAllBa 1ge. pkg. 23c Fluh°,f All Bran per tin 21c Macho, is 's Pi bowls per ib. 19c McCormick's Pineapple Sandvvich Biscuits P Allen's Apple Juice Green Giant Peas Lealand Dill 'Pickles Colgate's Dental Cream French Style Castile Soap. large cakes 2 - 20 oz. tins 17c 16 oz. tin 15c 17 oz. jar 25c large tube 25c 3 for 25c Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce 8 PHONE PHONE 77 TOWN TOPICS I - v. it u h e re e ara ud et „!- I melee a1 .: ling several ti 1,1 at t , 1 a! g, .,Ianitoba, where he was eaned owing 10 the death of hie bro- ther. the tato ACaldec~ leathern. Mr. and Mre. J. .T. (leafy turd Mary Margaret. MI - Margaret Healy arid' Miee hathle,n Cleary attended they \Cni''.Lleary we,lding. in Aylmer on Tueeda e Mr. and Mrs. Will Devereaiux and Mrs. W. Lane of DeWitt and Mise Kathleen White were guests ou Tueoday at the White -Cleary wed• ding in Aylmer. Miss Patton of Winnipeg spent a few days with Mts. Reid and Miss Galbraith, Goderich St. Mr, L. J, McNair% R.C.A.F., Teen - ton, spent the week end with his family here. Mrs. Hoffman (nee Margaret Bach• anon) of Bowden. Alberta, and niece Alice Buchanan, of Walton, and Wm. Elliott of Mitchell, visited Mr. J, M. Robertson on Tuesday. The Alert Mission Band of North Side United Church intend holding a Patriotic tea in the Sunday School room of the church on Thursday aft- ernoon, June 26, Part of proceeds to he given to British War Victims fund. Mr. and Mrs. George Parker of Owen Sound visited Mrs. Parker's brother, Mr. Sam Carter and Mrs, Carter. Mr, and Mrs. Christopher Grimold- by of Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter on Tuesday. TiIr, and Mrs, Thos, Phillips visit- ed aver the week end with their dau- ghter ghtor Mrs, D. Scalisi and attended the funeral of the late Mr, E. Scalisi, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams and Cecilia spent Sunday with friends in Mount Carmel. Private Fergus McKay from Feta - wawa, spent the week end with his wife and family In Hallett and on Sunday they motored to Galt to visit his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mc- Kay and family, accompanied by his sister and brother, Miss Mary and Joe McKay, from Seaforth. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Wni. A. Mon- teith and daughter Willa of Font Hill were visitors on Monday with Rev. and Mrs. Workman at Northside Parsonage. lili•. and Mrs, Larry Brown and baby Jimmie, of Seaforth, spent the week -end in Owen Sound, Mrs. Wm, Wright, the former's sister, -return- ing after spending a week here. Private Clayton Dennis of the 1st Hussars, of Toronto, was home on leave for two days at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Janes S. Brown. Mrs, Howard Purdy and Ann. of Toronto. are visiting her mother Mrs. W. E. Kerslake. Mrs. Hester, who spent the past few months in Kansas City, return- ed Monday to her hone on Ceut • 1e st. Miss Mary Stobie of Detrolt• is visiting Mr. and Mrs, A. Bayes 'ruckersmitll. --_ EGMONDVILLE W.M.S. The Egmondville W.M.S. met on June 12th at the bonne of Mrs, James Brown. Meeting opened by singing a hymn and Mrs. Gardiner led in prayer. Minutes of last meeting read and adopted as read. Roll call was answered by 14 members and we had 5 visitors and 5 babies, The day be- ing wet in the morning and then turned cold hindered some mothers bringing their babies as at this meet- ing the W.M,S. were entertaining the Baby Band. Mrs. McMillan gave the treasurer's report and explained material for quilt and wash cloths amounted to $2.40. It was decided to give some silver collection until this is raised. Mrs. Keyes, temp. con- vener, read a poem In the form of a dialogue, Seaforth Monument Works Formerly W. E. Chapman NOW OPERATED BY CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE We invite inspection of our stock of Cemetery Memorials SEAFORTH — TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS, or any other time by appointment See Dr. Harburn—Phone 105 Phone 41—Exeter-SOX 150 KRUSE-DUNGEY Continued Front Pngo One Mr. Roy ,D'ulugey, looked lovely in a ',floor .length gown of white sheer. shirred neckline and bodice, sweet- heart headdress gathered with orange ,blossoms to a sweeping,'veil which felt in graceful folds and white kid sandals. Her only ornaments were a string of pearls and opal ring. She carried a (bouquet of pale .pink roses, forget-me'nots and 'bouvardia tied ,with white satin ribbon on ,which more roses were pinned. Long white streamers hung from this, The mat- ron of honor, )Mrs. Stanley Fraser of (Mitchell, wore turquoise Ibine sheer with ',gathered waist *line 'buttoned down the back, V -neckline and lbish- op s'eeves, pink shoulder length 'yell, embroidered cap and 'pink shoes. Mr, ,Frank Case of Seaforth was the best .man, The groom, 'best man and attend- ants all wore white flannels with naey coats, (During the signing of the reg- ister, Mrs. Frank Kling sang "Be- cause," The gushers •were .1,1 . 'James Hughes and IMr. Glen Smith. The groom's gift to the bride was a silver 'fox fur, to the (bridesmaid, blue and gold 'flowered compact, •10 the best man, gold puff (links and studs and to the .ushers, zippered leather ]key case and license holder combined. 'Follow- ing the ceremony a wedding dinner was served atsthe Commercial Hotel which was 'decorated with lowers and white Ib.ells, The ',bride's table was centred with the wedding cadre. 'Mrs. IC. Daatgey and lklrs. R.Kruse re- ceived sixty-five guests Mrs. 'Dtrngey wore lavender crepe with white ac- cessories ansi ;purple 'corsage. 'Mrs. Kruse's gaten was turquoise ;blue silk with white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Kruse deft dater on a motor trip to Quebec, the ,bride travelling in a dilate crepe dress with rose and lhlue flow- ered Jacket, large off -die -face hat, long net ,gloves, 'hag, 'white sloes and silver 'fox ',fur. Qn thee* return thee will reside in F,I nutudvi'il•e. Guests were ,present from IL.ondon, Stretford, Mitchell and IClin'ton. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Deichert Jr., and family and Mr, Ed Keller of Dashwood, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Hilde- brand. MANLEY The long looked for rain has cheered up many and has improved the crop 1.00%. Some damage was done to some of the gardens and some of the heavy wheat crop, but after all it was worth its weight in gold. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Duffy and his daughter from California were visit- ors with his brother William Duffy, and many friends in the vicinity. During the week end they attend- ed the wedding of his nephew. Joe Coyne, son of the late John Coyne and Mrs. Coyne of Detroit, and took in the scenery of the land of his birth, which he left 56 years ago to seek his fortune in Uncle Sam's do- mains, and was amply rewarded with good fortune and is the picture isle on Christian stewardship. The of health, and has a family of six, offering was received and silver col - who are all settled down except one lection went to Baby Band fund. Mrs. daughter. between a sparkling gl MoLEAN-MOO'RE A pretty June wedding was soletit- uized in St. Thomas' C'hnirch, Sea - forth, on Saturday morning at eleven o'clock, •when ,Marianne Rose, daughter of Mr. and ,firs, A. W. Moore, Sea'fort'h, became the bride of Aligns 1MoLeau, son of (Mr. and airs. R. 1\\"• McLean, H 5mondrille. The rector, ,Rev. R. P. D. ',Hurford, D. D„ officiated. The 'bride •looked lovely in ✓ dress of rose sheer with 'blue acc- essories and a corsage of carnations and cornflowers, She 'wore a :cold 'wrist watch the gift of the 'bride- groom. 'Miss Katie 'Mc'I-ean sister of the bridegroom wasthe 'bride's at- tendant, wearing a dress of violet t. s s and a cor- sage• with blue ace ora salve of pink • rose Jack Moore, brother of the bride, was ,best sitar. Following- the ceremony a oeclding thnuer •was served at the Monte of the bride's parents, West William street, to the members of the immediate fam- ilies. Later the (bride and ibridegroent left on a honeymoon to Toronto, the bride travelling in a 'nutlike 'blue dress and Jacket with white accessor- n On. their- return they wilt reside in Seaforth, { McLACHLAN-DOLMAGE A pretty wedding. was solemnized on Saturday at the home of ,Mr. and \ir . 'Charles D,hnage, \I Kit"h>p Township when their only daughter, Muriel \gncs, became the bride of Robert E ie I11cIatblstn, only .•aa „f \Ir. and lir- John :\, 'McLachlan, of 1 »ckersmith Tow» ship. TO the .rains •f the wede1ing marsh olayecl i1v tMI-- !\largaret 1-iabkirk the al ,,lusty took their plact•s .m the from porch •which was prettily /loco!. ;tied with )rink and white doted.: and streamers. The bride who was .siren away by her radar looked ,harming in t rhes h•nath sn ,r 1 nt i'oen d Esprit with tan h , eI . :Alm wore a him, ,' orange. 'h t • 1 ctrl with halo. tri la „ins and carried- n hcaf ,f pretty roses. Mi Eva Holland, Clinton the ;aide's only attendant, wore a fh,or length gOwn of oink taffeta. and carr- ied pink 1(1d white a. u•nett nt Russell D image brother of the bride. •w is groomsman. The ceremony was per- formed by -.'Rev. A. W. Gardiner diner of Egmondville. During the signing of the register, lalis- Halb • Perfect Lore." A weddiniz dinner was served to fifty guests in the din- ing room which was ,prettily decor- ated in ,pink and white. The •hride- 'groom's gift to the 'bride Was a ,gold necklace; to the 'bridesmaid, a silver cake tray, and to the soloist, a silver piokle dish. (Later IMr: and lairs. Me - Lachlan left on a motor trip to Peter- borough, Trenton, and 'Niagara Fails. The .bride travelled in a teal (bine suit with white accessories, and wore a silver fox fur. On their return they will reside on the Ibridegraom's farm ass in Tuckersmith Township. of wine and a clear glass of water. HORNER-HU�GILL Don't forget the strawberry festi- valSick committee reported making two l The hoose of (\Ir, and ISdrs, Jona- • m1 the church lawn Friday, June calls, Mr's. Haney was left on visiting 27. The Paul Bros. of Kirkton and committee. Mrs, Watson read an art- than IHugili was the scene of nchar- Miss Dorothy Green of Exeter will PAGE FiVE The March of Science SUN STORMS AND STATIC STUDIED On several occasions, not long ago, Herr Goebbels' propaganda broadcasts became jammed, the sweetest symphony programs sounded like jitterbug Jams, trans -atlantic cable and wireless channels were silenced, telegraph machines wouldn't send anything except the letter V, and some long distance telephone calls were held up for hours. The cause of all this disturb- ance has been traced to tornadoes 93,830,000 miles away—on the surface of the sun! Old Sol sud- denly heroines more apopletic than usual, The streamers of his corona flare angrily into space. Colossal whirlwinds whip the flames to incredibly high tem- peratures. Huge spots, each about 80,000 miles in circumference, erupt like boils on his pudgy cheeks. Like a gargantuan garden spray, the rotating sun rains electricity upon the planets. The oath's magnetic poles in the Arctic and Antarctic regions at- tract this tremendous flow of energy, creating magnetic storms. Enormous sheets of electric cur- rent race bark and forth in the earth's crust. The Northern Lights radiate more brilliantly than ever. Compass needle,: twirl crazily. Electric communication., "•uffet• a ``black out" while the bombardment is at its height. Naturally, telephone engineers are very 01uc11 interested in sun storms. Aman their astronomical devi'' is t glass hall that re- n cubic s a mngieion's crystal. This globe is rotated by clockwork once in about 21 days, the period nt rotation of the sun itself. Eaeh da\ photographs are taken of the sun at noon, and the sun spot.. disclosed are marked on the globe in ink. Around the base of the globe are two circlets of coloured pins. Each day a pin is selected with a head coloured to indicate the intensity of radio disturbances that day. This pin is inserted in the outer row op- posite a fixed line that represents the present day. The pin'that was in this hole, representing the intensity of radio disturbances 27 days ago, is moved back to the inner row. In this way, one can see at a glance what relation sun spots have had to radio disturb- ances during the past 54 days. Eventually, enough data may be secured to enable accurate pre- diction of serious sun storms. Furthermore, continued efforts are being made to discover the exact source of the disturbance. For this purpose, Bell Telephone Laboratories have for some time been using the Corortaviser, a means of studying the solar corona by viewing it through an apparatus similar to television equipment. It is known that long wave radio is not so strongly affected by solar disturbances as short wave, and that increa ing' the power of the radio channels by concentrating them into a narrow beam reduce,: the static to one- fourth the former volume. If accurate prediction of the dis- turbancee can be achieved, these precautions can be taken in ad- vance of a serious storm. The radio and telephone channels can he kept in operation, let Old Sol rage as he may. This combat with such a re- mote and seemingly irrelevant solar etor s illustrates foe a� , of r t m the very wide front of Bell Tele- phone operations and research— all with a view to protecting and itnptoving your telephone service. r No. f, Of a caries prepared by H. C. Amen, `2 L. Bell Telephone Con,panv nl Canada. moi' KIPPEN kirk sans, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parsons and Walter of Seaforth and Mrs. E. Keys of Varna visited recently at the bonne of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Thomson. Miss Lillian Ryckman of North Dakota, U. 5, A., who has been visit- ing relatives and friends in this vi- cinity. underwent an operation for appendicitis in Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth, on Saturday last, Mrs. S. Bowers of Centralia spent a few days with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jaques, Little Dorothy Jaques returned hone with her. rand lerul IT'S A DATE with Willis Tipping And His Cascade Music EVERY NIGIIT STARTING Saturday, June 21st Saturday --• June 'east — 50c each Monday, Tuesday, Thursday. Fri - des -- Free admission before 9 o'clock. Nickel Dancing SUNDAY CONCERT — JUNE 22nd 8.45 P.M. Dashtyood Brass Band WINTHROP fiiss Ruth Pethick and :Mies Ruth Campbell entertained about sixty friends and neighbors, of Miss !Muriel llolntage at her home to honor 'Miss Do1mage a (bride -elect and presented her with a red and white granite shower. After all had assembled Miss Evelyn •Camptbell directed a well ar- ranged 'program of solos, recitations and other musical numbers. This was followed by e. mock wedding. Almira Chambers acted as bride, Helen El- liott as groom, 'Kathleen Shannon as 910111ster. At the conclusion of the program Miss Dolmage was ,asked to take a decorated chair while Betty Campbell wheeled in a buggy loaded with gifts. 'Muriel thanked her many friends for their gifts and invited them to see, her in her new hone. Later refreshments were served. Miss Mary (Dodds of •Goderich at- tended the wedding of her cousin. (Miss ,Muriel Dolnlage on Saturday. MAE LANE AUXILIARY The monthly meeting of the Mae Lane Auxiliary of the United Church was held in the basement of the church on Monday evening, June 16. Mrs. F. J. Bechely opened the meet- ing with hymn 284, "I Am Thine 0 ,Lord." Then Mrs. R. Savauge ted in prayer. Mrs. Bechely conducted the business of the meeting in the ab- sence of the president Miss 'Fennell. Miss S, Woof read the initiates of the last sleeting, which were ap- proved. The community friendship group reported four calls, and the treasurer's report was read by Mrs-', H. Steinburg. It was arranged that the July and August meeting would take the farm of a pot luck supper to be held at the Lion's park on the regular meeting night, (Miss Lester, captain of Circle 3, took charge of the rest of the meeting. Hymn 95. "We have Beard the jcyful sound," was sung, followed by prayer by Mrs, Parsons. The Scripture Lesson was read by Mrs. Steinburet, The topic, "The Honan Road," was given by Mrs. Hoggarth: Hymn 94 "Jesus Shall Reign Where'er the Sun" was than sung, and the meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Gardiner gave a wonderfully instruc- tive address not only to Baby Band mothers but all mothers could profit thereby. Her theme was "Steward- ship." Mrs. Gardiner told of being entertained while in Toronto by Mrs. Chesney and Mrs, McKenzie. We are always pleased to hear from old friends. Mrs, Allan in her able man- ner, told a couple of stories. Mrs. Haney had charge of worship ser- vice. Mrs. McMillan read Scripture John 15:1-17, followed by prayer led by Mrs. Haney. DANCE ST. COLUMBAN FRIDAY JUNE 20TH Under Auspices of C. W. L. GOOD ORCHESTRA IN ATTENDANCE RY SRL ® ,WBEE FESTIVAL Under the auspices of the LONDESBORO the »,1 i i. aping wedding on I\Vedneeday. June be the entertainers. 'Pith, when their youngest slaughter. Air. and Mrs. S. Rope spent the Marion, 'became the 'bride of lair• week end with relatives near Tavis- Gordon Alvin Horner, only son at tock. 'Mr. and (Mrs. Albert Horner, Varna. M. and Mrs. Gordon. Mildred and Rev. H. V. Workman, of Northside Jean, of Zurich, visited on Sunday ['sited 'Church, Sea&lith, officiated, with Mrs. H. Ricker.. The house 'was attractively decorated Mr, and Mrs. Robs. Munn of Hen - with pink and white streamers and salt visited on Sunday at the home bougaretk of ,punk and .white peonies, of the latter's brother. Mr, and Mrs. orange rblossca;s and rose:. The table ea ,renes. was centred with a four -storey wedd- Miss Mary Westlake of Exeter• ing cake. pink tapers and pink and spent the week with Miss Irma Fer- •w•hite noses in silver vases. Given in gueon. marriaege by her father, the 'bride Mr. anti Mrs. Archie Parsons, Ger- wore a gown of white embroidered ald and Harold, visited on Sunday dace over satin. Her veil of emlbrold- with Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Coward of erect net with long train vas caught Rannoch. in tap style with lilies of the valley-. Mrs, Alec McMurtrie and Carol She carried a ',bouquet of Talisman spent the week end with Mr. and roses. The bride's attendants were Mrs. G. Ingeram, of near Exeter. Miss Verna H'ugill, sister of the bride, Quite a. number from here attend - as maid of honor, wearing a floor- ed anniversary service in Hillsgreen .length gown of ipaudre blue sheer, United Church Sunday evening. The frill 'skirt and bolero and ':Mss Iona special speaker was Rev. Aldswortlt Hatgill, also a sister of the ,bridesmaid of Staffa. The Kippen Choir were in wearing a frock of pink taffeta. Their attendance. broad',brimmed hats .were of ieettcre Miss S. Finkbeiner, who has spent unci they carried (bouquets of pink the past few weeks with her sister, roses. )Mr. Arnold Ratlrt,,ell ,Clinton, Mrs. H. Jones, returned to her home cousin of the Ibridegroonl, was the in Crediton on Sunday. ,best ratan and Clifford Hat,^,ill, (brother Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons and of the tbricle, was useee. Mrs. Robert sons and Misses Lillian Ryckman Stirling played the wedding march [and act (week with Ferguson pentnd an evening and during the signing of the regis- in- ter Miss Eva Holland sang "1 Love den of Denfield. You Truly." A 'bu'ffet luncheon vvtas Mr. N. Long and Mr. W. Tierney erred to about 45 guests by the spent the week end with friends in waitresses, Juknc Stephensoi, Lois .Owen Sound. Ratiew-ell, Eva ,Holland and Joyce Mr. John McMnrtrie and Mr. Robt, Carter. The Ihride s mother were !blue McDougall of Saskatchewan, left on sheer and the •1lridegronm'e mother a Saturday last to visit Mr. Alex Me - dress of similar shade. Each wore a Mui•trie 01 Tn'ont)• corsage of pink roses and maidenhair Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Workplan of fent. The bride rooms gift t? the Flint, Mich„ are visiting with Mr, beide was a chest of sitvernare, to v and Miss An- and ,tone a d and Mrs, Wm. Workman, maid i nt -honor a compeer, to tie rirPy Cochrane :ire stating with rel - UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY hridesmaid a bracelet anal tet .0 .best 'uvea in Toronto, S'C'HOOL none watch (bracelet. Me and Mrs. Mrs.Alice Cooper left on W`e'd- S Homer left an a motor trip tr paints scalae fee Edmonton, Alta., where she will visit with her sistee. Mrs. ®n® north, the ,hritie wearear pink sheerwith white accessories. They will re- Iii �i McAllister. On the Community Hall Grounds Miss Edna Dnylnau left this week SUPPER SERVED 6 TO 8 P.M. Followed by a splendid program con- sisting of the play, entitled, "Mb on Account of (Luella," presented by the Young People of Egmondville United Church. This is an exceptionally good play. COME AND SEE IT. Adults 315c; children ,under Ill- 20c side in Varna. Mr. E. B. Goudie went to Toronto Wednesday afternoon to attend the Grand Lodge meeting of the T.0.0. F. in Toronto and will return on Saturday. Mrs. Jobe Rintotil and Miss Jean Scott attended the Tuesday and Wednesday meetings of the Rebekah Lodge in Toronto. for London where she hag sertn•etl a good position. Mrs. Mitts Love of Hensall is vis- iting with Mrs. Isaac Jarrott. Mr. Andrew R. Bell spent the week -sad with his parents. Sir. and Mrs. J. C. Bell. Send us the names of your visitors. BRUCEFIELD Miss Alice Mustard of London visited with her mother Mrs. Alex Mustard a few days last week. Misses Annabel and Flora Mc- Dougall of Tiverton spent Sunday with Miss Mary G. McCully. Mr. Jas, McCully, Loudon, spent the week end at home, The W.M.S. held their meeting on Wednesday, dune 11th, in the ses- sion room of the church, The presid- ent Miss Bowey presided and opened the meeting with hym1e 390 followed. by prayer by Miss Bowey. Minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted. Treasurer's report given. Roll call was answered with a verse on justice. A committee was appoint- ed to look after the Baby Band par tee Mrs, H. Aikeohead gave a read- ing on Christian Stewardship. Mrs. 3. Horton, temperance secretary, read a challenge to temperance sec- retaries given by Presbyterial secret- ary at the Presbyterial, also an article on "A Canadian Youth," Mrs. H, Dalrymple presided over the wor- ship service. The theme, "Demon- strating the Way of Christ in Friend- ship." call to worship. was verses 2 and 3 of hymn 366. Hymn 582 was sung, followed by responsive reading. John 15:1-17. Mrs. Dalrymple lead in prayer and read extracts on "jesus Manifesto"; "Jesus in the home at his friends"; "Sesus' visit to the sick"; "Jesus helps with an econo- mic .problem"; "Jesus' contact with a social problem"; "Jesus' friendly wayside contact and personal evang- elism", and Jesus, the friend in time of bereavement. Hymn 383 was sung, offering was taken and dedicated by the leader. The missionary pro- gramme. "Adventure in Friendship," was in charge of the community friendship secretary bliss M. Swan. Mrs. W. Moffatt read "Gardens of Friendship.' A playlet was given by Miss Swan, Miss Bowey, Mrs. Brock, Mrs. R. Scott, Mrs. C. Haugh and Mrs. A. T. Scott. Hymn 376 was sung. The meeting closed with benediction by the president. 114ir. and Mrs. •Gas Veth of Detroit visited IMr. C. D. Simpson. B-rucefield Red Cross .will 'bo after Four junk any day now bir. and Mrs. IW. Jervis and ILo1a of Halmesvrlle, lMr. ani Airs. 'C. Halstead 'and son •sf ti r tfori visit- ed 'Mr. and IMrs. T. 15 -Wheelzr on $'u lay Mr. .at l lit Austin Zapfe visited friends iter. on Snn.lav Don'" forget tete h ,v,'r and stile icer in ai 1 of ear be ) •ri.-tinis fund nit Thur—,lay.; lune '-in, :\n- d minions ,ladh acoopred. 1Mr. and Mrs. :l , K C ani h .Me. arta fMr . 11 yk' Hili Mr. Win. Hitt 1tt nit I -''t t ilia( or t 1i+ir nemltew. Dr Tian. cc Mil V H.tnii'tin ,•1n Saturday. -- BORN SLOAN--At Scott. Memorial Hospit- al, on Sunday, June 15, 1041. to bir, and Mrs. James Sloan, Sea - forth R. R. 5, a son, TAYLOR -At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, on Tuesday, June' 14, 1941, to Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Taylor, Sta- ra, a son.