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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-03-16, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1933 Vtj his term of office which will soon. ‘be .completed. | I The annual concert of the Young J Society of the • CREDITON The Women’s Association of the ; People’s Society of the United I United Church held their regular Church was held in tlie church on meeting at the home of Mrs. F, Clark 'Friday evening last with a splendid'on Thursday, March 9th. In spite of attendance * .... was given :rades of solos, Mr. ing me home to you” (b) “Out of the Dusk"; violin solos by Miss Greta Laramie, Negro Melody, Fin­ ale from Sonatine and Dvorak; reading Miss Reta Rowe, of Exeter Consitt and Laird {‘The Highwayman’; double quartette Ridgetown last week of Detroit with relatives of Perth, is and relatives Bell, of Toronto, is few days with her At United Church Rev. A. Sinclair charge of services. At the morn­ service a duet was given by Mr Mrs. I-Ienry Phile. Ladies Aid of the Carmel by Miss Irene Daters onion sets and have employed. Both the the Steele Briggs their large ware- "A giv- the Mr. Harold gcruton, of Port Dover spent the week-end at his home here Mr. Earnest Bates, of Stratford, Visited a couple of days in town last week. • Mr. Wm. Simpson, spent the week-end here. Mr. Harold Munn, visiting with friends in town. Messrs. Wm. Mickle were in on business. Mrs. Bertha visiting for a mother here. Mr. James Horne, of Cromarty visited on Sunday />t the home of Mr. Wm. L. McLaren. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbett and Mrs. Roy McLaren visited friends in London one day this , eek. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stewar,t, of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Foss. Mr. Orville Smith has purchased from Mr. Harry Daters the fifty ac­ res on the Blind Line across the corner from his own farm. Mr. Smith now has a fine farm of 200 acres. Services in our local church were well attended on Sunday last, the had ing and The Presbyterian Church intend holding a sale of home made cooking in the basement of the church on Saturday afternoon and a tea will be served from 3 to 6. At the Carmel Presbyterian church Rev. W. A. Young occupied the pul­ pit and in the evening a quartette was given Mrs. W. A. McLaren, Mrs. Jas. A. Paterson and Mrs. W. A. Young. The Arnold Circle of the Carmel Presbyterian Church held their reg­ ular meeting at the home of Mrs. John McEwan on Tuesday evening The topic was given by Miss Irene Daters on "The Canadian West’ Lunch was served and all enjoyed the evening. The Young People’s League of the United Church held their regular meeting on Monday evening. After the opening exercises the Scripture lesson was read by Olive Lemmon followed by a quartette by Florence McDonald, Ruth Coles, Bella Smale and Mildred Follick. The topic was given by Bella Sanale. The. Rennie Seed Co. are starting to get out their a staff of men Rennie Co. and Seed Co. have houses filled with onion sets. This will give employment to quite a number of men, which will, for a time help out the labour situation in the village. The W. M. S.. of the Carmel Pres­ byterian Church held their regular meeting on Thursday afternoon last The meeting being in charge of Mrs Harry Arnold. Aftei' the opening ex­ ercises readings were given by “Mrs Roy McLaren, "Straights on Prayer’ and by Mrs. F. Farquhar on Thousand Fold”. The topic was en by Mrs. Arnold. The Welfare Youth Club of Carmel Presbtyerian Church held their regular meeting on Monday ev­ ening in the form of a St. Patrick’s Social. Mr. Jim. Bengough having charge of th^ meeting. After the opening exercises the following pro­ gram was given: address, Rev Young, piano duet by Blanche and Jim Mustard; solo Evelyn Corbett accompanied by Hazel Thompson on the guitar; duet Mr. Fred and Ix’fene Daters; reading Mrs. Roy McLaren; solo, Mrs. Young; Irish jokes read , by Mrs. Vern Hedden; solo Dorothy Daters; musical trio, Fred Daters piano, Jim Bengough, piano and Carl Daters triangle; afterwhich a dainty lunch was served. The Glee Co. C. G. I. T- Club held their regular meeting at the home | of Miss Margaret Johnston, in the form of a St. Patrick’s social. The meeting opened with the C. G. I. T hymn followed by the Scripture les­ son by Irene Smale after which the following program was given instru­ mental Grace Brock; reading Alice Higgins; duet by Dorothy McLean and Gladys Passmor®; chorus by C G. I. T. Girls; reading Irene Lem­ mon; solo Bella Smale; reading by Miss Johnston; piano duet, Grace Brock and Gladys Passmore. The meeting closed with a hymn and games and contests were indulged in Lunch was served. The guests of the evening being Mrs. S. Merner and Mrs. J. Passmore,. Lloyd Hudson, D.D.G.M. of South Huron, paid his official visit to the local lodge Tuesday evening of last week giving a very interesting ac­ count of his stewardship for the past year and a very full report of the proceedings at Grand Lodge which he had attended, tie outlined the new rules and regulations which are under consideration. Quite a number were present and very inter­ esting discussions were engaged' in as to the changes under consider­ ation by the Grand Lodge as to rep­ resentatives’ from districts, the ten­ dency being for the present time of depression to reduce the number. Tho D.D.G.M. received much credit for his faithful services and he thanked the members for the good . A well rendered program by the following Com- Hope, Clayton Phile, (a) "Call­ double quartette ™.ST0RE the inclement weather sixteen ladies were present. Mrs. B, Kestle presid­ ed and after singing the opening hymn all repeated the Lord’s Prayer Mrs. Roy Schwartz read one of Ed­ gar Guests poems, day.” After the been given and ness discussed sung in honour Mrs. J. Woodall Kerr, Mrs. Telfer anc served a very dainty __ Glark's home was prettily decorated == with emblems of )St. Patrick’s Day. The. late Mrs. Robert Gower ~ Death claimed an aged resident of Crediton in -the person of Mrs. ■ ==: Robert Gower in her 70th year. She went to Crediton a few years ago == from the Township of Stephen and had'been a lifelong resident in that ~ vicinity. She is survived by her hus- band, Robert Gower, one daughter S Mrs. Fred W. Parker, of London; 3 ~ sons, Charles, of Marsden Sask. I Fletcher, of Ailsa Craig and Harold ==: at home. Deceased is also survived by one brother, Frank Sims, of Ex- eter and fifteen grandchildren, of = whom Herman Gower, of Exeter is’ ~ one. The fuperal took place Monday; with interment in the Exetei' Cem-, ““ etery. Rev. J. W. Johnston, of Credi­ ton United Church officiated. Mr and Mrs. F. W. Parker and daughter Olive, of London, attended the fune-, ral. Women’s Institute Meeting The regular meeting of the Cred- iton Branch of the Women’s Insti­ tute was held in the Institute Hall on March 7th. The president, Mrs. ( Ewald, presiding. The meeting open­ ed with singing the ‘ Ooe ’ repeating pai.entSj anCi Mrs. D. Weber, the Lord’s prayer in unison ana " - ~ ... community singing. The roll call was responded to by 20 members each with tory with nual Business dispensed with Mrs. Elmore’ Lawson took charge of the program.] Mr. H. K. Eilber gave a talk under' the heading of “Legislation” He' ex- j plained several bills that were con-1 fronting the House au rhe present i time having had only one reading, in explaining re-distribution of ridings The general opinion was we were ov-; er-governed and this would reduce | the number of members to^ 90. Bill j era^.on jor tonsjis ou Wednes- I day in Dr. Taylor’s hospital. Miss Gladys Guenther, nurse of Kitchen-j in the aisles and many people ex- . er. assisted Dr. Taylor and also «<■ +hq , ited with relatives a few days. Death of Louis Desjardine Much sympathy is felt for . Leasum Desjardine, in the loss of their Extra Special Educator Toasted Cheese Thins...........2 large pkgs, for 25c. The nicest cheese wafer you ever tasted. Dr. and "There was an old Woman who lived in a shoe” and Alexander; solos by Miss Pearl Woods, of Exeter, "The Linnet” and "Selected”; solos, Mr. Harry Hoffman, of Dashwood, “Sun­ shine and Rain" and the "The Vaga­ bond”; male quartette "Sylvia” and '“Can’t you hear me Callin’ Caroline” by Clayton Phile, Same Rennie, Dr. Simillie, and Harry Hoffman; double quartette, Choral Fantasia, by Mrs. Maude Hedden, Miss Florence Welsh Miss Reta Rowe, Mrs. George Hess contralto, Messrs. Sam Rennie, Clay­ ton Phile, Harry Hoffnlan and Smillie. Death of Mr. John Berry Another of Hensall’s aged highly esteemed residents passed away on Sunday evening in the per­ son of John Berry, aged 86 years He had been failing for a, number of years but able to get around. H<! was born in Mornington Twp, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Adam Berry. After his marriage in 1876 to Margaret Clarke they farmed near Brucefield until they moved to Hen­ sail about 2 8 years ago. Mr. Berry was a member of the United Church and an Orangeman. Besides his be­ reaved widow he leaves to mourn his loss a son, Albert, of Alberta; and 2 daughters, Mrs. Annie Fitz­ patrick and Mrs. Bert Venner, of Hibbert and one brother William, o’ Brucefield. The late Thos. Berry, of I-Iensall was also a brother. The funeral, which was private was held from his late home on South Rich­ mond St. West on Tuesday after­ noon interment in the Hensail Union Cemetery. The Rev. Arthur Sinclair having charge of the services.. The pall bearers being: Coulter, Messrs. John John Zuelfle, Wm. Consitt George Douglas, Geo. C. Petty and Wm. Jones. Death of Mfrs. Alex Munn The death occurred at the Scott Memorial Hospital on Saturday ev­ ening of Margaret Gordon McMahon beloved wife of Alexander Munn. Mrs. Munn was taken to the Seaforth Hospital about a week ago for treat­ ment but failed to rally. Mrs. Munn was one of I-Iensall’s well known and esteemed residents and her passing is a severe shock, to her friends She was born in Hay Township on the 10,th of June 1863, a- daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. .John Mc­ Mahon^. She was united in marriage to Mr.'Munn on Christmas Day 1884 and they made their home on Lot 16, Con., 3 Hay Twp. until they moved to I-Iensall 16 years ago. The deceased was a member of the United Church and when able a faithful attendant. Besides her be­ reaved husband she leaves to her loss, 3 sons, John Robert home farm in Hay Twp., Dr. A., of Seaforth and Clarence Aylmer and one daughter, Mrs. G. Wilson, of Bay City, Mich. There also survives one brother, James Mc­ Mahon, of Buffalo and two sisters Mrs. Annie Vesey, of Buffalo and Mrs. Wm. Aid worth, of Minneapolis The funeral took place from her late home Queen St. West on Monday af­ ternoon with interment in the Hen­ sail Union Cemetery, her pastor the Rev. Arthur Sinclair having charge of the service. The pallbear­ ers being immediate /the family. Death of George George W. Wren suddenly at the home Mr. George Chambers, of Hibbert, Twp., on Monday. Mr. Wren has I been in poor health for several years and last fall met with a severe ac­ cident by falling off a wagon. He spent some time in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth and also at the nursing home of Mrs. M. Saunder- •cock at Hen^all * and for several weeks with his nephew. On Monday he was getting ready to go out to the barn and went into his room where he was found dead shortly after. Mr. Wrei) was an extensive ,‘farmer in Hibbert having 200 acres just east of Chiselhurst. A few years ago Mr. Wren purchased a home in Hensail where he and Mrs. Wren lived in the winter and in summer went out to the farm. He was born in Hibbert Twp. 71 years ago and has been a life long resident of this district. I-Iis wife, who was Eliza Fitzgerald, predeceased him about a year ago. Surviving are one brother John, of Clinton and three sisters Mrs. I-Ioal, of Los Angeles; Mrs. Gilligan, of Oregon and Mrs. Horton of Moose Jaw. The funeral took place from the home of Mr. Cham­ bers on Wednesday afternoon with interment in the new McT'aggart’s Cemetery. Among those who at­ tended the funeral were, Mrs. Frank Marshall and daughters, of London; Messrs. ’'Hugh and Wm. Berry, Brucefield. mourn on the James B., of T members of IV. Wren passed away of his nephew i of Howey’s Drug Store are holding a Two for One Sale this Week. Set! full page advt. in this issue. "The need of the several reports had other items of busi- a few of St. gave a wo:*esongs Patrick and reading. Mrs Mrs. Zwicker lunch. Mrs. Last Chance: finest breakfast Bacon, sugar cured..................2 lbs. for 27 c, CHOC. MARSHMALLOW BISCUITS ... Tomatoes, No. 2y% tin 3 for 25c. No. 4 Peas tall tin, 3 for 25c. ------------------- ----f----------------- Sweet Corti tall tin, 3 for 25c. = QUICK QUAKER OATS, large pkg........................................ each 18c." 11 " Corn Syrup Broken Soda Biscuits Pure Clover Honey 5 lb. tins each 29c.3 lbs. for 25c.No. 5 pail, 40c., No. 10, 75. PURE CANE SUGAR ............................................................... 10 lbs. for 47c. Fresh Dates Good Size Prunes Peanut Butter 4 lb. for 25c.2 lbs. for 19c.2 lb. glass barrell, each 29c = FINEST FILLETS OF HADDIE ............................................ 2 lbs. for 25c. Finest B. C. Salmon Extra Large Grapefruit California Navel Oranges fresh frozen More-Juice Brand large size, per doz. 29c. per lb. 15c.3 for 25c.Smaller size, per doz. 19c.—- . . 2 lbs. for 25c. ROLLIE’S GROCERY EXETER, ONT. Phone 102 “Quality always higher than price.”We Deliver days in Stratford last week. Miss Ruth Weber, who has been in London for some time, is visiting ano, a name of a "Maker of His- ( today.” An invitation to visit the Zurich Branch for the an- summer meeting was accepted. ELIMVILLE CENTRALIA service on which the a Biblical are the Nine?’ of the held a evening Church Sunday young men pre­ Drama entitled ’’ The service Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, of Windsor, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. R. Baker. Mrs. R. Baker, who spent the past week in Windsor, returned home on Sunday. .Mr. Leonard Birk, of Guelph, spent Sunday at his home here. Miss Myrta Hoffman, of Kitchen­ er, spent Sunday with her parents. Fred Hopcroft entertained a num­ ber of his friends to a birthday par­ ty on Monday evening. Miss Elda Kraft, of London, is spending a few weeks at her home ■ mar here.Lloyd Guenther underwent an op-' and Kenneth Johns as the Samaritan i It was greeted with a full house .' every seat being taken, with chairs in flio nnrl mnnv tipadIp AY- The Men’s Brotherhood Elimville United special last in sented "Where j was in charge of the president, Mr Alvin Pym and the play was written and directed by the pastor, Rev. J R. Peters, depicting the story of the healing of the ten lepers and their ingratitude. The part of the ten lepers was ably carried out Messrs. Will Routly, man, Jack Delbridge, [ Ivor Morgan, Squire Herdman, Del- Skinner and Gilbert Johns as Jews, with Harry Cole as a Greek visiting with Thomas. attending a this week. was introduced by Mr. Sinclair in I regard to pedestrians carrying lights' when walking on the highways at. night. An amended Jurors Act which ’ Xould provide one jury to deal with] all cases and thus economize con-' siderably. A bill under the health act' anQ Mrs that would prohibit re-making of Qrand Bend, mattress from old ones obtained second son, Louis, who passed away’ from various sources. T'he deserted on Friday, March 10th at the age of j Wives and Children’s act in regard to the word ‘cruelty’ A bill in regard to accidents on highways where mun­ icipalties were involved, whidh could be tried by a judge without a jury j operated on Saturday. All that medi- The Thresher’s lein Bill which wouldjiCa] s]qii aild loving kindness could) tense, Miss Marilyn Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mills, of Wyoming is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills. Mrs. James Neil is her son Hubert in St. Mr. John Essery is convention in Toronto Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson and Jean spent the week-end with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Durham in Brantford. Mrs. D. Maltby and young son re­ turned to their home on Sunday. On Tuesday afternoon of last week Mrs. Thos. Willis’s group of the Women’s Association held a quilting in the basement of the church. A good supper* was served to a large number, the proceeds go­ ing to Mrs. Willis’s group of the Association. On Friday evening of last week Miss Gwendolyn Hicks entertained a number of her friends at her* Mr.'dramatic way. The young men par- home. A very pleasant evening was oi j ticipating in it were quite as en-, enjoyed by all. thusiastic in their preparatory work as they possibly could be had they been preparing for a comfedy, and we heartily recommend this form of dramatic work, above a great deal of by Amos Herd- Harry Mutch vis-pressed their warm approval of the play, as well as of the idea of dem­ onstrating Biblical truth in this fine llyears. He was stricken with ap­pendicitis on Saturday and his con-,' dition being serious was brought to! the*lighter material now being pre­ Dr. Taylor’s Hospital where he was > sented under the church auspices The situations throughout were ___, the attention was all that give the thresher first consideration.; (ja -was done for him but without | could be desired, the audience was Fixing of interest rates by the Gov-1 avaii. His sweet little life passed j interested and the effects are likely eminent, cancellation of speed limit away to God. He leaves his parents, i £0 far reaching. The costuming r r'"..... ’ ” ’ was largely the work of Mrs. Will Routly. The caste and their helpers are already booked to present the play for the Brotherhood of the Colborne St. United Church, London on March 28 th. The presentation with its musical accompaniment runs about forty minutes. The male quartette Messrs. Will Johns, Will Elford, Bruce Cooper and Alvin Pym sang special numbers and Mr. Lome El­ ford very capably presided at the piano. The postponed Brotherhood meet­ ing will be held on Thursday even- of this week. Mr. Ian McLoed, of Clinton, will be present and speak on the Warble Fly and its prevention a 'subject of great interest to all farmers. The W. M. S. held another quilt­ ing at Mrs. Chas. Johns on Saturday afternoon. A ten cent .lunch was ser­ ved. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gidley and daughter, Miss Lois, Mr. J. B. Sym­ onds and Miss Catherine Peters, of London were guests at the parson­ age last Sunday. Mr. Harry Ford attended the Road Superintendant’s Convention held in London on Tuesday and Wednesday This convention is composed ot Superintendants from four counties viz: Middlesex, Lambton, Elgin and Huron. Misses Joy and Evelyn Whitlock of St. Thomas were Sunday visitors with relatives here. The Y. P. S. met on Monday ev­ ening with a large number present Mr. Squire Herdman occupied the chair for the opening exercises. The meeting opened with hymn and all repeated the Lord’s Prayer. Minutes of the last meeting were read and acloDtod tlioii Miss Lttvontt Coodbt took the chair. Hymn 108 was sung and the topic was introduced by Miss Marjorie Delbridge, "The task, the country and the people.” Hymn 111 was next used and the Scripture lesson was read by Mr. Laverne Skinner, comments on the lesson were given by Miss Florence Bel1 and a poem read by Laura Ford, en­ titled "World Friendship Circle.” Miss Audrey Prance led in prayer and the meeting closed with hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. Fixing of interest rates by the Gov- j avail. His sweet little life passed 4. _ n ww a a. 11 « 4.2 a m m /I 14 ■■■%* 4 4- _ - . on highways, radio licence fees. The fjve brothers, Herman, Harry, Ivan amount of collection from estates an(j Ian and one sister, Joy. The of old age pensioners and the amount' funeral service was held in the Unit- of the superanuation fund of the ■ teachers and inspectors. This fund' being made up of a 2i per cent, tax j on their salaries. Agricultural devel-1 opment board and its mortgages and ’ the exemption for distress from taxes' A hearty votes of thanks was tender­ ed Mr.Eilber for his unusual and en­ lightening talk. Singing Irish songs was followed by an excellent paper by Mrs. Emery Fahner, "Our domin­ ant Moods” including moods of, cleanliness,* charity, complaining, j cheerfulness, thrift (in reason) mel­ ancholy, sympathic, work, self con­ trol, self adornment and the "Love” mood for which the world is starving and in conclusion a poem "Peace at Home.” This was an exceptional t paper and several ladies expressed a| hope-'of hearing it again. Current] Events were read by Mrs. 'Telfer on j the banking situation in the United States, uptrend of wheat and Mr. McCauleys opinion of the dis-contin­ uing of the speed laws on the high­ ways. Mrs. Gordon Morlock favored { us with a solo "C'ome Back to Eriu”j ed Church on Sunday ajfternoon to Grand Bend cemetery, conducted by Rev. Mr. Schreg, of Zurich, who spoke very feelingly of the great loss to the parents to give up their little boy but that they are only parted for a while. We commend the mourning one to Him, who said "Suffer Little Children to come un­ to Me and forbid them not for such is~ the Kingdom of Heaven” hope and pray that finally may be a great reunion in that beyond this life. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Willis were* guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. Nichol­ son in The Glavin rapidly operation, which she underwent twee weeks ago in St. Joseph’s Hospital;. On Friday evening of this week a St. Patrick’s Supper will be held in the basement of the church un­ der the auspices of Mrs. Thos. Will­ is’s group of the Romen’s Associa­ tion. Following the supper a good program will be put on by members of the group, including a very hum­ orous play entitled “Reception Day at the Ministers” Come and enjoy a hearty laugh. Admission 25c. and 15c. Toronto over the week-end many friends of Mrs. James are pleased to hear she is recovering from her serious and there home CHISELHURST On Friday evening of this March 17th, a musical and literary entertainment will be given in the church. A play entitled, "Henry’s Mail Order Wife” also a musical ro­ mance "How to be happy tho’ mar­ ried.” Lunch will be served at the close. The Sunday School is keeping up a good attendance during the win­ ter months almost Miss Shirley Young told the story pas2. Sunday. . Bridget O’Flattery; Mrs. H. K. Eil- Mr. Purdy is ; ber conducted a contest in keeping I afain after a severe with iSt. Patrick’s. At the conclusion of the varied program a dainty lunch was served by the following hostess es: Mrs. H. Young, Mrs. E. Lawson and Mr.s. R. Finkbeiner. week. 70 being able to > attack present be of out the ’flu. Mr. and at care. Mr. working for Mr. E. Kinsman. Mr. George W. Wren passed away at the home of Mr. George Cham­ bers on Monday. illThos. Harris continues present is under the doctor’s Ed. Dearing, of Exeter, is DASHWOOD Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash­ wood, first three days of week and at office over the Post Office, in Zurich, last three days of week. and Mrs. Meerburg, of Port' livered a fine hors, were visitors with Mr. Jonas on Saturday. Miss Pearl Carruthers HARPLEY Miss Lillian Webb, of London, spent last week with her mother Mrs. A. Parseu. Oolili ci 11 (I "\Viii inMr. Fraiili Hartlieb and Lavada on Wednesday Miss Jean Molton, who has been'week with Miss Evelyn in London for in Windsor. Miss Ruth ' number of her ening. Miss Mary E don, is spending a few weeks with her parents. Mr. W. W. Schenk spent a few t/Ovc do- Elginfield spent last Steeper, of some time, is visiting_ Corbett. Mr. Paul Eagteson a new car. A run-away caused a great passing through Mr, and Mrs. Miss Jean McKenzie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Carruthers Tieman entertained a friends on Friday ev- illen Vincent, of Lon has purchased from Shipka of excitement on Thursday team deal here Art Finkbeiner and Thelma the vill- game at KIRKTON Miss Reta Mollard, of Thorndale spent the week-end with Marshall. A number of boys from age attended the hockey Stratford on Tuesday night last and all reported a real time. Mrs. John O’Brien received word of the death of her sister, Mrs. Wm. George, of Port Elgin, year. The funeral was 10th. Mrs. Wm. Lankin, and her daughter, Mrs, called on Mr. and Mrs. Eli Coultis of Exeter, one day last week. in her SO th held March of Granton, ’ Ira Marshal) Eldon Merner relatives in wife and chil- visiting there Mr. Roland Motz in London, the since his daughter few days former's CREDITON EAST Mr. and Mrs. David Sturgeon and son, Russell, and Miss Eva Sturgeon of Bayfield and Mr. spent Sunday with Stratford, the latter’s dron, who have been returned home with them. Miss Shirley Motz, of Exeter is visiting her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Motz. Mr. Henry Motz visited Saturday with his son, St. Joseph’s Hospital, latter getting along fine operation for appendicitis. Mrs. George Hayes and Patsy, of Exeter, spent a the past week with the mother, Mrs. Wilson Anderson. Mr. James Taylor and lady friend of Exeter, spent Sunday with the former’s grandmother, Mrs. Wilstm Anderson, The Misses May and Eileen Sims of Exeter, are visiting relatives here Mr. Garfield Neil, of Centralia spen^ the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lewis. Quito a number from here attend­ ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Robert Gower which was held on Monday to Exeter Cemetery.