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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-03-05, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE HENSALL Miss Tiernan, of Dashwood, was a recent visitor with friends in town, Mrs. Lorne Scott, of visiting here with her and Mrs. G. C. Petty. 'Mr, Lyle Cassidy and lan, of Otterville, spent days in town last week. tMiss Mary Buchanan Reg. N., of St. Thomas, spent the week-end here with her mother, Mrs. Alex Buch­ anan, Sr. •Mrs. William B. MdLean, of Eg- known a Toronto, is parents Mr, Mr. McMul- a couple of few in mondville, a former well resident of Hensall, spent days last week visiting friends town. Mrs. .Gillespie and Miss Garry have been holding Evangelistic meet­ ings in 'part of the Murdock Block, north side of King St., for several weeks, Mr. Claude Blowes, principal of the Hensall Publ'ic 'School was away on Thursday and Friday writing on examinations, His room .at the school was closed for the two days. Miss Katilwyn Drysdale, of Alma Ladies’ College, St. Thomas, spent the week-end here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Drysdale. Word has been received here that Mr. Archibald Bell, formerly of this vicinity, passed away at Carrizo Springs, Texas, recently. His funeral was held at a former home, North Adams, Mich. Mr. Bell has been en­ gaged for several years as Superin­ tendent of. Markets at Pontiac were he has been residing for some years. Chiselhurst Store Burns The old store at the Chiselhurst Corner, one of the land marks of the nearly days was burned to the ground early Sunday morning. The building was shut up for several years till last fall when Harry Lippert of near Dashwood opened up a general store and chopping mill. The building was all a blaze when the family, who liv­ ed at tike ‘back of the store, awoke and they barely escaped in their night clothes, total have pipe. Mrs. and there was no insurance. The Hensall Junior Farmers’ As­ sociation was organized last Friday at the closing of the Short Courses, that have been held here in the Town Hall during the past four months. 'The. Association will hold regular monthly meetings here in the village. The following are the officers: President, Clarence Smil- lie; Vice-President, James Mustard; Secretary-Treasurer, Lome Directors, John Farquhar, Bill Lean. a to Everything was loss. The fire is supposed started from a defective stove The building was owned by Frank Ry(ckman, of Usborne, Elder; Mc- Organize Societies young ladies attending the organized the Ladies Junior The classes Institute and will also (hold regular meetings here. The following are the officers: Hon. president, Mrs. M. G. Drysdale; President, Maud Mc­ Lean; 1st Vice-President, Mildred Smillie; 2nd Vice-President, Beryl Drummond; Secretary-Treasurer, G. Passmore; Directors, Mary Coleman, Laureen Martin, Margaret Jones, 01- go Bell; District Director, Mary Coleman; pianist, Louise Drummond Assist, pianist, Miabeh, Alexander; Club Editor, Minnie Sangster; Ass. Editor, Dorothy Drummond; Com­ mittee for project work, Mrs. Jas. Paterson, Mrs. E. K. Hutton, Mrs. Harpole. The Y. P. iS. of the United church held their regular weekly meeting on Monday evening .with a good attendance and with. Miss Mildred Smillie presiding. The meeting open­ ed by singing hymn 99 prayer by Mildred Smillie. The Scripture les­ son was read 'by Miss Vera Decker, after wlhich hymn 9 7 was sung. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted land other business taken up. A reading by Lorne Elder; instrumental by Miss Greta Lamimie; an interesting topic ‘5On Japan” was very ably taken by Miss Mildred iScruton. After singing hymn 98 the meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer. Siuidhy in the Churches Owing to the illness of Rev. Mr. Sinclair there was no service in the United 'Church on Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. Chandler, of Kip pen, took the evening -service. At the Presby­ terian, church Rev. W. A. Young, occupied his own pulpit at both ser­ vices with good congregations both morning and evening. At the An­ glican church the morning service commenced at 11.30 instead of 11 o’clock to -give tihe members a chance to hear the Kinig-’is- .address at their homes. Rev. Mr. Farr, rector was in charge botlhf morning and evening. Rev. Arthur Sinclair was in Lon­ don several days* last week and while there had an X-ray taken. He is showing some improvement in his McKINLEY’S CHICKS eggs, carefully in choice hatch- includes cth year, ars and. ig Stock ubated Our hatchery pr.ogranlj Government Approved, i Bloodtesting for five Special feeding of Bree for vitality in the chicks It includes the*, setting health. World’s pay of X’rayer The ladies of the congregations of the United, Presbyterian and Angli­ can churches of Hensall observed the World’s Duy of prayer by a united meeting in the United Churcih on Friday afternoon. There was a splendid attendance from all the three churches Mrs. Cross, presi­ dent of the W. M. S. of the United church and Mrs, Qolin Hudson* of Carmel church and Miss Mary Fee, of st, Paul’s Anglican 'church had chairs on the platform. The meeting opened with singing hymn "Lord of our Life”; -call to worship by Mrs, Cross; Psalm 100; prayer in unison; Scripture lesson 35 chapter of Isa­ iah was read by Mrs. Drummond! prayer of general thanksgiving in unison; hymn "Jesus Shall Reign”; prayer fdr the League of Nations, Mrs. W, O, Goodwin; prayer for the Efmpire and King, Mrs. Simpson; Prayer for the Church, Miss Mary' McGregor; prayer for youth every­ where, Mrs. Workman; reading on the World’s Day of Prayer, Mrs. Lavander; hymn "Our Blessed Re­ deemer”; solo, by Mrs. W. A. Mc­ Laren; prayer for Temperance, Mrs. Merner; Prayer for missions, Mrs. Chas. MeDonell; hymn, “O God, of Love!’; address, by Miss J. Murray; offering; closed by prayer in unison. Death of Mrs. John Tinney Mrs. John Tinney, a former resi­ dent of Hensall and district -passed away on Wednesday, February 26, in the Woodstock General Hospital, after a lengthy illness. She was suf­ fering' from cancer. Her maiden name was Sarah Elizabeth Colclough and she was horn in Goderich Town­ ship 60 years ago. About 20 years ago Mr. and Mrs. Tinney and family moved from Hensall to Woodstock where they have resided since. She is survived by her husband and two daughters, Mrs. John Campbell, of Ingersoll and iMrs. Frank Parkes of Woodstock. '‘One brother Robert Colclough, of Goderich also survives. Also three sisters, Mrs. A. J. Can- telon, of Bayfield; Mrs. A. Black- well, of Woodstock and Mrs. Alfred Granger, of Brandon, Man. The fun­ eral took place on Friday afternoon with interment at Woodstock. Among those who attended the funeral from here were, Robert, Matthew and Ben Tinney of the Blind Line. Hay. Short Course Ended The Short Course in Agriculture and Home Economics being held in the Town Hall 'here for the last four weeks came to an end on Fri­ day evening with a program and dance. Rev. W. A. Young acted as chairman for the entertainment and gave a splendid' address after which the following program was given. The class orchestra favored with two numbers and the students attending the classes sang a welcome chorus. A duet was given by Misses Beryl Drummond and Minnie Sangster en­ titled "School Days”, both young ladies 'being in costume. A reading was given by Isabelle Alexander; a a solo “Aweary-in’ for you” by Miss Bela S-male; a dialogue was given those Maud John Farquhar, Gladys Mildred Smillie and Bill This dialogue was one of the big features of the evening. Percy Wright gave a guitar selection “There’s a Tavern in the Town” and as an encore "Silver Haired Daddy of Mine”; Mrs. E. K. Hutton favor­ ed with a solo- "Smilin’ Through”. A class paper called the Class Ga­ zette was read by Lorne Elder and Was very, amusing. James Mustard g(ive a well rendered piano instru­ mental and Mrs. James Paterson, who was in costume sang "My Wild Irish Rose’ whistling the chorus. Miss Margaret Bell gave a splendid violin selection; quartette by Gladys Passmore, Dorothy Drummond, Min­ nie Sangster and Dorothy Daters. Mr. Jefferson, of Clinton, gave a s'plendid address taking as his sub­ ject Rudyard Ki'pilng. The presenta­ tion to the prize winners then took place: General Proficiency', Mildred Smil­ lie; Home Cooking and> Nutrition, Maud McLean; Serving, Olga Bell; Best Scrap Book and Note Book, M. Bell; Best Judging, Donald Walker; Highest Standing, • Clarence Smillie, Richard Etherington A presenta­ tion to the Instruction staff by the Short Course classes also took place, at the close of this part of the even- ing’is entertainment a dainty lunch was served and a social time spent. Dancing then took place till the wee hours. Music was furnished iby Geo. Grant and his orchestra of Exeter. The staff who were in charge of the Short Courses were well pleased with the attendance and the work done by the students during the four weeks that the courses were held. The attending students have form­ ed a Junior Institute and the boys a Junior Farmers’ Club. then entitled "Uncle Hiram’s Cold” taking part were Ed. Corbett, M'c|Lean, 'Beryl Drummond, Passmore, McLean. CREDITON . We are glad to report that Mrs^ Sarah Qdiser is improving after recent illness, A delightful and interesting ture at the close of the morning vice in tihe Evangelical Church the listening to the broadcast of the message of King Edward VIII. AU listened in rapt silence to the King's gracious message and joined in sing­ ing the National Anthem with mil­ lions of British subjects.Thanks go to Mr. Everett Fahrner tor install­ ing a radio which was enjoyed by all, Mr, Jolhn Lovie, of Btephen, is at­ tending the funeral of his uncle, Os­ car Wade, of Wilson, New York on Wednesday, Mr. Wade was a form­ er resident of Grand Bend district and the last survivor of the Wade family. Mr. Oscar Wolfe, of Detroit, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L. Gaiser and friends in town. The Sunday School session of the United Church on Sunday morning was made very interesting, owing to tihe fact that a radio had been in­ stalled to enable all present to hear the message broadcast by His Ma­ jesty. King Edward VIII. A large .number were present and were very appreciative of the kindness of Mt. Clinton Morlock and Ken. Lillow who so kindly loaned and installed the radio. It being Missionary Sun­ day, Mrs. Samuel King gave a very interesting reading, "A Visit to a Chinese Home”; Little Miss Bernice Finkbeiner sang a solo in pleasing voice. Both, numbers were well rendered and enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stevens, of Detroit, Miss 'Susie Dayman, Mr. Fred Kilbearth, of Sarnia, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Lovie. The ladies of the Evangelical W. M. S. me't with the W. M, S. of the United 'Church on Friday even­ ing. A„good attendance was pres­ ent and tihe spirit was felt in the meeting as all over the world. Pray­ er went up from millions ef Christian women of all denominations that the Prince of Peace might reign in the hearts of all men and women and that world peace desired by nations might be established. Mrs. J. W. Johnson .presided at the meeting. A splendid paper on "Prayer” was giv­ en by Mrs. Emery Rahner and a vo- val duet was rendered by Mrs. E. Wenzel and Mrs. H. F. Eilber. The meeting of the Evangelical Ladies’ Aid1 and the W. M. S. was held in tllie church recently. The Vice-President, Mrs. A. E. Pletch, took the chair. After the devotional exercises the roll was called when 15 responded. The Society, reported 10 calls, 6 sick calls and 7 treats. The business of the meeting was then transacted. Mrs. Mary Haist tqok .. the clhair fer the program which opened with a hymn. Reading by Mrs. Leonard Wein, "Home Sweet Home”; another hymn "What a Wonderful .Saviour”; the chapter of our iS'tudy Book was given by Mrs.. Everett Fahner after which the, meeting closed with song and the Lord’s Prayer. We are in receipt this week of a communc'iation for publication from Crediton but as the communication was not signed, we are withholding . same. We require tilie signature of all communications not necessarily ' for .publication but as an evidence , of good faitlb. s , ■ DASHWOOD her lea­ ser - was SHIPKA The stewards of the United church are holding a social evening in the church on March 13th. The even­ ing will be spent with a 'program and contest after which lunch will be served. 'Everybody welcome. Last Sunday being Missionary Sunday in the Sunday School a paper was .given by Mrs, E. Keys and a piano solo by Miss Leila Mollard. Mrs. Wm. Lovie spent last week visiting with friends in Parkhill. The Y. P. Society., will meet at the home of Miss Lorraine Baker Thursday evening. on ed to preserve tl^ir vil^ity. a poeticalIt also include tation program health. That’s why they That’s why they That’s1 why they For further inf phone, or write. The hatdliery is on t sam- their better! V better! ■ better! mation,call, e Goshen Line, Stanley, Township The phone number is 97rll, Hensall The address is Zurich, Ontario We appreciate your inquiries and ? business. WINCHELSEA iSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Prance were Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ vin Pym and family, of Hlimville; Mr, add Mrs. Garnet family, Mr. Peter Whitlock, Road, called on his daughter, Mrs. Freeman Horne on Saturday. Mr days Fred, i? is r Mi”’1 Murray and of Thames r , Henman Foster spent a few this'week with Mr. and Mrs. Foster at Granton. . Henry Delbrldge, of Exeter, n Itu ; a few’ days with Mr Loraee Delblrdge. . aiiu Mrs. George Davis and J. E. McKINLEY 'r >ily visited on Sunday witili and Mr.fi and Mrs. Jas, Kirkland at Elimville CHISELHURST Owing to condition of roads weather the regular meeting of and __ _ the W. M. S. was cancelled until Friday last wlhfen a goodly number were present. The meeting opened with singing and prayer. Roll call was well responded to being a verse on "Faith.” Minutes of the -last meet­ ing were read and adopted and the correspondence was read by Mrs. py- bus. Mrs. Cudmore read the Scrip­ ture lesson. There were responsive reading. First Mrs. Glen gave a short talk on the "Size of Africa” Mrs. Joe Fergusoh On "Languages and Dialects of Africa”; Mrs. Turn­ bull on "People of, Africa”; Mrs. Bu­ chanan sang "A Little Black Sheep” in negro dialect. Mrs. Cudmore gave tihe topic 'on fourth chapter of the- New Africa. Meeting closed by singing and prayer. The Congregational meeting has been cancelled from time- to time so they had it following the W. M. S. and owing to a number of resigna­ tions it was necessary to appoint new officers in their places.Chise.hurst lost, one of its. old landmarks in an early Bunday blaze which totally destroyed tihe store. The occupants barely escaped with just their night clothing. It is also believed there was no insurance on the building. W. R. Kinsman intends having a horse sale on the 13th of March, He hopes to have real nice weather, as lie has quite a number of horses to dispose mf and would no doubt be pleased to see a large crowd there. r&.D.s, E,„ •^piock, Dash- of week and Office, in Zu- Dr, W, D. Byrce, L.Q. »ent/l surj" At office infeartlftjB wood, first t/retmJKys at office .overtMFpost rich, last thiwMays of week. Mr. Gordon Keeler spent the week end at his home in Mitehell. Miss Leila McFalls, of Exeter, is visiting her mother at present. •Mr. and Mrs. J. C Reia and Mr. and Mrs. // ' Tuesday afternoon in Mrs. Mary Neeb, wn: the sick list, and has at the home of her di I. Tetreau on the 141.1 returned to her heme We are pleased to say improved. The Ladies- Aid of th*1* cal church are holding a Si supper in the basement church on Tuesday/ evenm Follow ing the suppe; Alvin Kellerman spent . Thedford. bar. been on heei staying mghter, Mrs. concession, cn Tuesday, •she is much Evangeli­ st. Patrick ; of the March 17th. Following the supper lantern slides will 'be given by Rev. H. E. Roppeh Miss Zeta Nadiger, nurse in train­ ing at. Victoria Hospital, London, underwent an operation for the re­ moval of her lonsilfe" and adenoids last Saturday. Her condition is not improving as fast as her friend*. would desire. Miss Margaget Willert, of Lon­ don. is visiting at her home here. Miss Verna Kratt, of London, spent the week end .with her moth­ er. Mrs. T. Kraft. Miss Hilda Snell, Gf Detroit, is spending a few weeks with her par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snell. The Ladies’ of the W. M. S, of the Evangelical church bowed their heads on Friday afternoon in ob­ servance of the Women’s World Day of Prayer at. the home, of Mrs. D. Tieman and in fellowship with many, other women the world over offered prayers for n-:ace on earth. Mr. and Mrs. P„obert Hayter at­ tended the funeral of his brother the late William Hayter, of Parkhill on Saturday. •Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wildfong, of near London, spent the week-end with her mother Mrs. Hamacher. Mr. Hartman Elsie who spent the winter in Sarnia has returned heme. 1 Misses Jean and1 Mary Mclsaac, Maxine Bishop and Melville Vernon all of Detroit spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. P. Mclsaac. Mr. Harry Hoftoan assisted the band concert in Exeter on Sunday evening. ELIMVILLE The W. A. intend having a supper followed by a play on March' 17 th. Watch for adv. next .week. Miss Margaret Johns, of Clinton spent the week-end at her home here.The World’s Day of Prayer was observed in this church on Friday afternoon of last week. Mr. Fred Long, of Milverton, spent the week-end visiting in this com­ munity,Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johns and family, of Stephen, are moving to Mr. Clarise Snell’s farm this week. •Mr. and' Mrs. Chas. Johns who oc­ cupied the farm for the past year have moved to the ihiome of their son Mr. Kenneth Johns. Misses Mary and Gladys Johns at­ tended the Short Course in Home Economics which has been held at Hensall during tine month of Feb­ ruary.The Y. P. Union met on Sunday evening. The president opened the meeting with hymn 132 and prayer bv Rev. J. R. Peters. The Christian Fellowship, Convenor, Allen. Johns had charge of the Worship period. Hvmn 56 was sung. The Scripture Lesson Genesis 1-10 'by Dorothy Johns, John 14:5-11 by Harold Clarke and Genesis 2:1-10 by Hazel Johns. The talk on the lesson was read, by Harold, Davis. Lloyd Bell read a poem “Canada to England” and Allen Johns read a poem ‘Doc’ Delmar Skinner led in prayer. The topic was given in two parts the first part “The passing of King George V’ was given by Lorne El­ ford and the second part “Long Live our King” was .given by Elarl Coul- tis. The meeting was closed with the National Anthem and the Miz­ pah benediction. Mrs. Will Routlyi spent a few days this week with friends near Kirk­ ton. week with friend#' near Kirk- THAMES ROAD Mrs. Golling has returned after spending a week .with daughter Mrs. Edgar Kennedy in London.After the severe and steady win­ ter we all appreciate a break in the temperature. The Thames Road is still closed to motor traffic for some of us it is a problem "shank’s pony” is no good for a long trip. However- we hope the corner that spring is around is not far away.At the time of .writing Mr. John Hodgert is very poorly. We hope he will soon be better. (From another source) The King’s voice was heard at the service last Sunday morning. The skating rink has been more of a "job’'' than- a "pleasure” this winter. Better luck next winter. The road question has been a ser­ ious one this winter and it looked at times as? if flying would be the only way to get around. Tihe W. M. .S. met for the Day of Prayer at the Manse. The weather kept some away. The Y. P. S. met Tuesday night and a good time was the report. Mrs. Simale, of Farquhar, had a stroke on Sunday morning. Miss Mary Gardiner was home for the week-end. Miss Lillian Miller and Marjorie Etlierington returned home after School at home her attending Short Course Hensall this last month. Mrs. L.. Ballantyne daughter are doing fine. Rev. Mr. Mair spoke’ Lodge Monday evening at Exeter, A lone Fold card dared the Thames Road a week a o and ac- ftorulng to reports it pulled through. Farmers going to water have a difficult job in kooy ' their horses upon four feet. and baby at Masonic Mrs. lA. Tufts returned home on Saturday . month onto. Mrs-, turned visiting with her bro' Pridham of Mitchell. , At time of writing it is impossible to get in or out of hhe village by car as the roads are again filled with snow. Mr, E. Waterton, of London, spent the week-end1 at his home here. Mr. Roy .Switzer, of Whalen, moving to ih.is old home recently va­ cated by, his father, Mr. E. ,Switzer, We welcome Mr. and Mrs. .Switzer back hem® again, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hammond spent Sunday witlh friends in Woodham. Day of Prayer Sei'vice Over fifty ladie.E met in the Unit­ ed Church Friday to hold their day of 'prayer service. The ladies from Woodham and St. Paul’s Anglican joined Kirkton United ladies. The three presidents, presided, Mrs. W. Switzer, Woodham; Mrs. Oliver Mc­ Curdy, St. Paul’s and Mrs. J, More, Kirkton. Mrs. Emerson Gunning sang a solo “The Beautiful Garden of ( Prayer; Mrs. C. Wynn gave a read­ ing and Mrs. Wesley Batten gave the address of the afternoon which was very interesting; also* prayers were given by- a number of ladies. These united prayer services are very im­ pressive and inspiring. u Women’s Institute The regular monthly meeting the Women’s Institute was held the home of Dr. C. A. Campbell. Fin­ al arrangements for the annual con­ cert were made, an interesting address Fads and Fancies of lunch was served and spent at the close of There were twenty members present. having spent the past with her son Harold in Tor- Harry Burgan and son re­ home on Wednesday after r Dr. ®. KIRKTON THUWPAX, MWH 5, 1030 is deliv- Free ue and heir in- CHICKS TRAVEL 1,000 MILES IN JANUARY Yet 96 per cent are living and thriving at 4 weeks old In January, 800 Bray chicly were shipped from our hatch-' ery at St. Catherines, Ont., to Mr. C. N. G. ’Wild, of Digby, N.S.—-a distance of approxi­ mately 1,000 miles, Mr. Wild writes that 96 per cent, of them are living and thriving at 4 week*. old. . That’s .another pretty good indication that Bray chicks should do well in YOUR brood­ er house. They are strong and vigorous as they come from the incubator, and they are packed right for shipment. With reasonable jpar.e, they li grow and thrijj Get a copy trated catal see the RJ born vigo Chicks^fo ery. P: Feed or cash discount on or­ ders booked NOW for later de­livery. Fred W. BRAY Limited of at Dr. Campbell gave on "Fashions, Medicine.” A ■a social hour the meeting. CREDITOR EAST Pfaff spent Cliat- Man., aunt, Mr. all smiles arrived at 'Miss Gladys Schenk, of north of town, spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry P-faff Sr, Master Allen Pfaff, of Sharon, spent the week-end with his grand­ parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sr. Mrs. Walter MagPherson the week-end in Glencoe and ham. Mr. L. Fahner, of Chauvin, is visiting .h.is uncle and and Mrs. S. Baynham. . iMr. Kenneth Kuhn is these days; a Ibaiby girl his (home on Tuesday. A jolly time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sims when the school children and parents gathered there to show their appre­ ciation to Mr. Sam. Lawson, who 'has been so 'kind to the children during the cold weather by taking them to and from school in a sleigh load. The _ children put on a program of songs and recitations after wihicih some useful gifts were I presented to Mr. Lawson to which he made a very suitable reply. A dainty lunch was then servc'd. ZION •Last week the Times-Advocate re­ ported a race with death over snow- filled roads when a lady from Grand Bend .was brought to Exeter in a sleigh and taken to London for an operation.operation. A similar experience took place Tuesday -of last week when Mr. Allan Jaques was rushed to St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, al­ so for an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Jaques was wrapped comfort­ ably in a sleigh and the journey of about seven miles to Centralia took about three hours. Owing to the conditions of the roads six men ac­ companied the sleigh to keep it from sliding off the beaten track and tip­ ping. At Centralia Mr. Jaques was- transferred to the car of Rev. Mr. Stewart and was taken to London. Dr. Kipp, of Granton, was the at­ tending physician. Mr. Jaques is how getting along favorably. The Senior Bible Class held their February social evening on Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wel­ lington Brock. The evening was spent with a program, contests and games. Alt the close lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Hern spent the week-end in St. Marys at the home of their cousin, Mr. Rd. Lin- gard. Mrs. Alfred Brock returned Satur­ day from Centralia where she had been for some time .with Mr. and Mrs. John Brock. Mr, Mervin Brock has opened up a barber shop- in Centralia. Mr. Jas. McKay, who .has been employed with Mr. Warren Brock, is leaving this week for Owen Sound where he has secured employment. Mr. Warren Brock had one of his show teams at Granton last week where they were used for judging at the Agricultural Short Course. Mr. Brock house is installing hydro in and barn. Mr. his WOODHAM On Friday evening last the mem­ bers of the Young Men’s Sunday School class and their teachers as­ sembled at the parsonage to do hon­ or to the newly-wedded groom, Mr. Lorne McNaughton, a member of, the I class, and presented (him'with a love­ ly carving set. The address Was read by Herb Hunter and the presenta­ tion made by John Bowers. A pro­ gram was put on by the boys of the class which consisted of reading*, mouth-organ selections: a vocal qui”tettc by four of the members; .V’d Wri. Hunter played the hems. Games were also enjoyed aftei’ which a dainty' lunch was served. t CHICK HATCHERY Phone 246 EXETER ONTARIO The Mission Band meet next Sun­ day, March Sth, at one o’clock p.m. in the Sunday School room. Rev. Mr. Lovegrove had his radio installed in the church Sunday morn­ ing and all present had the oppor­ tunity of hearing His Majesty the King deliver his ten minute speech from England at the hour of eleven o’clock. Mr. Harold Thompson spent the week-end at the home of his mother, Mrs. (Rev.) Thompson, of Parkhill. Miss Beatrice Doupe, of Kirkton, visited Sunday with the Misses • Amanda and Sarah Bhier. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gunning and family sipent Sunday last with the former’s mother, Mrs. Gunning. The W. M. iS. meet Wednesday af­ ternoon of this week at the home of Mrs.C. Carnm. CENTRALIA Mr. and Mrs. Win. Skelton and Mr. and Mrs. D. Maltby, of Clinton, were Sunday, visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Brooks. Mr. and .Mrs. John Willis and family, of Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davey. Mr. and M.rs. Davies and son, of London visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Knight. Mr. and Mrs. IS. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. E. Thompson and daughter, of London, were Sunday' visitors wfbh Mr. and Mrs. W. Parsons and Mrs. Kershaw. Miss Gwen. Hicks, London, spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simpson, of Ailsa Graig spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huxtable: and Marie, of Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith. CROMARTY Prayer of the on Fri- attend- The Interantional Day of was observed by the ladies congregation of tlhas church day last. There was a good ance and a very inspiring meeting was held. On Sunday last a radio was install­ ed in the church by Mr. Colby for the purpose of hearing the King speak others availed themselves of the oportunityi of nearby radios to listen in. Tihie message came thro’ very clearly. We are certainly liv­ ing in an advanced age when we can sit in our own home and enjoy the great privilege of hearing our King’s, voice from across the seas. Miss Helen and jack Norris and friends spent last Sunday under the parental roof. Mrs. Willby, of Stratford visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Colbyi in the village. Mr. John Robinson of tihe village has received, the salesmanship for travelling for the Rawleigh Company and starts ;his duties on the first of March. We wish joihn success. A very nice time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Colby Tues­ day night last, dames and dancing whiled away the time. All enjoyed themselves to t;h>e utmost. Mr. and Mrs. Colby' make very congenial host and hostess. ■V—, ■, .......... THE FAMOUS RUBBING LINIMENT Rub on — pain gone. Get the new large econ-dl omy size-- Also avajlw able in smaller, reguiam X