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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-04-02, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, APRIL 2nd, l»3fl HENSALL Mrs, Bertha Bell is visiting with her sister Mrs. Robert Douglas, at Blake. Mr. David Kyle has taken a posi­ tion with the G, M, McCormick Pro­ duce Co. Mr. Lloyd. Qrtwein, of London, visited over the week-end relatives in tovfn. Mr, and Mrs, Laird Mickle children spent the week-end relatives in Ridgetown. A number from Hensall were in Seaforth on Tuesday afternoon tak­ ing in the Spring Show. ■Miss Beryl Drummond has return­ ed home fem Woodstock where she has been visiting for the- past week,, Miss Eleanor Bell, nurse-in-train' l ing at Victoria Hospital London, is 1 spading a few days at her home here. Miss Kathryn Drysdale, who is attending Alma College in -St. Thomas, is spending a few days at her home here. Misses Agnoo Fairburn and Iva Allen were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nich­ olson of Seaforth. Mrs. Robert "lacrett has returned to Detroit after spending the past week with relatives and friends in Ilensall and vicinity. Mr. Roclius Faber has rented the Sivan farm in Usborne and gets im­ mediate possession,Mr. John Faber* accompanied by Miss Effie Bell and Miss Lula Mc­ Donald spent the week-end visiting friends at Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs; Percy Gram, of Lan­ sing, Mich., spent the week-end here visiting with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gram. A three-act comedy entitled “No Men Admitted” will be presented by the Arnold Circle in the basement of the Presbyterian Church on Friday evening, April 3rd. A number of Hensall people have received word from relatives in the flood .swept districts of Ohio' and Pennsylvania that they are all safe, although the floods were very near some of them. Miss Mabel Workman to the Seaforth .hospital day night and operated pendicitis. She is now well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Ken, Traviss spent the week-end at their former home at .Shelbourne. They were accompan­ ied home on (Sunday evening by Mrs. Bailey,, Mrs. Traviss* mother who will visit here for a week or so, Jimmy Collyer,’ little son of Dr. and Mrs. Collyer has returned home from Victoria Hospital, London, where he underwent an operation on his eyes. Jimmy stood the oper­ ation well and has returned home greatly improved. At the United church on Sunday Rev. Mr. Elliott, of Main (Street Un­ ited church Exeter occupied the pul­ pit In the evening Rev. J. A. Car­ michael of North Side United church Seaforth took the- service. Mr.. Robt, Passmore took Mr. Elliott’s place in Exeter in the morning and Mr. Car­ michael’s place in Seaforth in the evening. Rev. Mr. Sinclair expects to be able to occupy his own pulpit next Bunday. The last euchre and dance for this season sponsored by the Hensall Chamber of Commerce was held on Wednesday evening last in the town hall. The large hall was crowded to the doors with merry fun makers and was gaily decorated with streamers and Chinese lanterns. There were 45 tables used to play euchre. Th6 ladies first prize was won by Mrs. Willia.ni Caldwell, sec­ ond by Miss Helen Moir and the consolation prize was won by Miss Helen Madge. Tho first prize for gents went to Conrad Sieman, sec­ ond to Warren Schilbe and consola­ tion to Charles Blackwell. The lucky lunch ticket went to Mrs. Geo. Hess. After the euchre playing was over a large crowd gathered for tho dance The music was furnished by the Mc­ Kay orchestra and Harry Horton was floor manager. Foster-Robins A pretty wedding was solemnized at noon Saturday at the residence of the bride’s sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor, of Us­ borne, when Rev. Mr. Hunt, rector of Trivitt Memorial "Church, Exeter, united in marriage, Mildred, third daughter of Mrs. Robins and the late Richard Robins, of. Exeter, to Harpld Foster, second son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Foster, of Hensall. The bride, who was given away by Mr. Harold Taylor, looked charming in a white satin gown with veil and orange blossoms and accessories to match and carried a .shower bouquet of roses and fern. Miss Jean Fos­ ter, sister of the groom was brides­ maid and wore a green crepe dress with beige colored shoes and other accessories to match and carried a bouquet of Daffodils. Mr. Floyd Foster, of Zurich, was best man. The home was beautifully decorat­ ed. in pink and white streamers and the wedding march was played by the bride’s sister Mrs. Wm. Bell, of Tucker smith. After the wedding dinner was served the young couple left on a honeymoon trip to Toron­ to and other points, the bride travel- liuS in & bltiG suit und cicccssori^ to. madch. On their return they will reside in Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Fos­ ter are well known and highly re­ spected Hensall young people and have the best wishes of their numer­ ous friends. with r was taken on Satur- on for ap- doing as BABY CHICKS Baby Chicks,April, White LeghWns; A-1 comb Comb Barred R,ocks, 1 Jersey Black Heavy, 9c& I Runner D off if this with: 25 p nwnt any ends Apr Guarantee station.* Ontario. Death of Miss Bessie McKay The death occurred at her home Mill (St., Ilensall, on Tuesday, March 24th of Miss Bessie McKay after a lingering illness of several years. She was a daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. James McKay, of Tucker­ smith and was born in thdt town­ ship 69 years ago. Miss McKay with her two sisters, Mrs. Bella Gordon and Miss Mary McKay, mov­ ed here from Kippen a few years ago and has resided here since. She was a 'member of Carmel Presby­ terian church. [She is survived by three sisters, Miss Marion McKay, of Tuckersmith, Miss Mary McKay and Mrs. Gordon, >of Hensail and twin brothers, John of Port Huron and William of Tuckersmith. The fun­ eral took place from her late resi­ dence on Thursday afternoon, her pastor, Rev, W. A. Young conduct­ ing the service. During the service at the home Mrs. E. K. Hutton sang “There Were Ninety and Nine,” a favorite hymn of Miss McKay. In­ terment took place in the Bruce- field cemetery. The pall bearers, Robt. Dayman, Abe Forsythe, John Cummings, Charles McKay, John Finylson and James Finylson were all old neighbors and friends of the deceased. Shower A number of lady friends of Miss Mildred Robins, bride elect of last week, met on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. A. J. Foster in honor of Miss Robins, A very pleasant evening was spent in cards, games and other' amusements. One of the big features was a mock wedding with Mrs. Archie Hamilton taking the part of groom, Mrs. Jas. Sangster as bride and Mrs. Ernest Shaddick as minister. The wedding march was- played by Miss Green. During the evening Miss Robins was presented with a kitchen shower and in a, few well chosen words she thanked her friends for their kind­ ness. " A) dainty lunch was served. Miss. Robins is one of Hensail’s pop­ ular young ladiefc, and in her future she has the best wishes of her many friends. Welfare of Youth Chib The Welfare of Youth Club held their regular -meeting at the home of Miss b. Pfaff -on Monday evening. The devotional exercises were in charge of the president, Miss Pfaff. A program on the “Passing Show” was prepared by Mr. R. McKay and Mrs. E. K. Hutton. Mr. Young spoke on “The League of Nations”; B, Pfaff on “‘Sports, G. .Mustard on “Transportation ’by Air, Land and Sea” and K. Hutton spoke on “Kid­ napping in. the United States”; Mrs. W. A. McLaren chose as her subject “Modern Trend in Education” and Mr. McKay “The Changing of our Sovereign.” Mrs. I-Iutton sang solos.’ the program a discussion on the dif­ ferent which Death The ening, his daughter, Mrs. Lambert, of 18 Arthur Avenue North, Hamilton, of William Thomas Farquhar, a form­ er well known resident of Hensall and of the Parr Line, Hay, in his 7 8tli year. He has been in poor health for several months and death was not unexpected,. Farquhar farmed for years on Parr Line, Hay township and very successful. After retiring and Mrs. Farquhar resided for a time in Clinton, later coming to Hensall, where they were highly re­ spected citizens. Mrs. Farquhar passed away here and since her death Mr. Farquhar has made his home with his son Frank, of Hen­ sall and his daughter in Hamilton. He was a member of the- Anglican church and a conservative in politics. He is survived by two sons, Frank, of Hensall and Charles, of near Brucefield and two daughters, Mrs. Lambert and Miss Sophia Farquhar, of Hamilton. The funeral took place on Thursday afternoon from the home of his son, Frank Farqu­ har, Hensall interment taking place in the Clinton cemetery. Itev Bev­ erly Farr, rector" of Anglican church assisted by Rev. W. A. Young of Carmel Presbyterian church having charge of the service. During the service' Rev. Mr. Young sang Old Rugged Cross.” Mrs. W. A. Young and Following subjects took place after a dainty lunch was served. of William Thomas Farquhar death occurred on Sunday ev- March 29th, at the home of ‘ GRAND BEND his Mr. the was Mr. “The vis- i crediton enr1 ""‘•“J I We are glad to report that Mr, i ss Fred Kerr is improving nicely after •==• his recent illness. Mrs. Herb kahrner has resumed her position in the millinery depart­ ment of Zwicker’s store, Mrs. John Fahrner is confined to her bed under the doctor’s care. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. Jack Mallett, of London, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Falun er. Miss Edna Beaver, of London and Miss Hazel Woodall, of near Park­ hill, spent Sunday at their respective homes. The- sale of livestock and farm im­ plements which was held at the farm of William Bowman last week was well/ attended. Everything was in good condition and prices ran high. Five Durham cows averaged about $56.00 each, The top price was $62.00' paid for a three-year old heifer. Two-year-olds averaged $30 each and yearlings $20. Frank Tay­ lor, of Exeter, was the auctioneer. The missionary committee of the Evangelical Sunday School under the convenor ship of Mr. Emmery Fahner rendered a program at the Sunday morning session. Miss Ella Morlock presided and conducted the devo­ tional exercises. The Sunday 'School orchestra rendered a selection, Mr. Alvin Finkbeiner gave a very inter­ esting talk on conditions in Etliiop- pia. Mrs. Ewald’s class sang a song entitled “Jesus Loves the LL'.L Children.” Died in Chicago News reached Crediton of the death of Rev. M. C. Morlock, at Chi­ cago, Ill. He was the son of the late Matthew and Magdelena Mor­ lock and died last Wednesday at the age of 70 years, 3 months and 11 days. At the age of 28 Mr. Morlock left Crediton for Naperville College, later he entered the ministery of the Episcopal Methodist Church, Mich., where he served for many years. Surviving are his bereaved wife for­ merly Ber ha Koeller, one son and two daughters: Arthur and Ada, of Chicago; Melva, of Orillia, Ill and six grandchildren. He is also sur­ vived by seven sisters, and three brothers: Mrs. Riga Kaufild, Ada, Mich.; Mrs. C. Braun, Kitchener; Mrs. Mary. Haist, Crediton; Mrs. L. Sweitzer, Exeter; Mrs. Allen Holtz­ mann, Cleveland, O.; Mrs. Martha Whitwam, Jobette, Mich.; Mrs. E. Taylor, Washington, D. C.; Mr. Wm. Morlock, Aurora, Ill.; Mr. Simon Morlock, Crediton; Mr. J. Morlock, Carina, Mich. The funeral was held last 'Saturday. Sr. E. L. U. E. The Sr. E.L.C.E. of the Evangel­ ical Church held their regular meet­ ing on Friday evening. Irene Rah­ ner acted as chairman and took charge of the opening devotion, The subject of the evening was discuss­ ed by Dorothy Ratz; Miss Gladys Ratz rendered a delightful piano so­ lo; Marton Morlock read the scrip­ ture lesson; a violin and cornet duet was rendered by Earl Haist and Mur­ ray Morton; Clare Gaiser gave a reading and Ray Morlock contribut­ ed a mouth ‘ concluded a ing. wiiiwii s its Little organ selection which very, interesting meet- THE RED and WHITE STORE Week End SpecialsL. ______________ Granulated Sugar per bag GRANULATED SUGAR ’.............................................. f* ■ ■ « ■* PURE LARD ....................................................... BROOMS—GOOD QJ^^LITY—5-STRING Ready-Cut Macaroni Good Cooking Rice Peanut Batter Huron Toilet ....... 2 lbs. 9c. 3 lbs. for 14c. 2 lbs. for 25c. 10 pounds for 49c. . 2 pounds for 25c. ................. each 25c. Libby’s Pork and Beans large tin each XOc. Select Coffee.f£9shly ground per lb. 25c. ---------------- P^fir-Ma,p!^'JfS'yrup ....... ....... per jar 50c. 8----------------------------------®ran§es ............... dozen 19c. u '—— „----------------------- ^TABLES—ORANGES, BANANAS, GRAPEFRUIT, HEAD LETTUCE, NEW CARROTS, CAULIFLOWER, RADISH, CEL­ ERY, SPINACH, NEW OR OLD CABBAGE, RHUBARB, ETC. FRESH FRUIT Phone 102 ROLLIES’ GROCERY We Deliver Pletch addressed the classes on the subject “Of what profit is tho Bible to me.” The ladies served a well prepared lunch and a very pleasant and social time was spent. Evangelical Choir Meet The annual business meeting of the Evangelical choir took place Friday evening. The socretary-treas. read the minutes of the last meeting and reported $78.00 in the treasury The pastor, Rev. Mr, pletch took the chair and conducted the election of officers. Hon. Pres., the pastor; Pres., Nola IFaist; choir leader, F. W. Morlock; Assistant, Addie Gais­ er,• secretary-treasurer, Earl Haist; librarian, Maleeta Wein, Irene Fah­ ner. The chairman expressed hearty appreciation for the co-operation, the fine contribution and services rendered by the choir during the year. T.h>d Sunday School orchestra met, after the Sunday) morning session and appointed the officers for the ensuing year: Pres., Everett Fal ner Leader, Emery Fahncr; Addie F. W. Assistant, Gaiser; .Secretary-Treasurer, Morlock, Buried in Crediton funeral of Eleanor Laurene beloved daughter of Mr. and > Miss Violet Squire, stenographer at the Lakeview Poultry Farm, Exe- ter, spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs, Whitfield Switzer w’as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Camm on Sunday last. The Young Ladies’ class of our Sunday School assembled at the home of Miss Myrland Wynn bride­ to-be, and presented her with a love­ ly cream and green granite shower. Myrland thanked the girls in a few well chosen words and told them they were welcome at any time to visit her in her new home. A very pleasant ^evening was spent after which a delicious lunch was served by some of the girls. The Y. P. League met last Sunday evening with a very large attendance The special feature of the evening was “A Peace Drama” put on by the Young People of Granton. Tho Mission Band meets next Sunday afternoon at 1 o’clock, p.m. in the basement of the church. DASHWOOtF' W. Dl B^fL D S-, U.D.S. DE'NTAL SURGEON At office in' Hartleib Block, Dash­ wood, first three days of week and at office over the Post Office, in Zu­ rich, last three days of week. Special music will be rendered by the C. E, Band in the Evangelical Church on Sunday evening. Be sure to attend this service. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Tieman spent the week-end with friends in Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. George Rosendahl, "Mio spent the winter in Kitchener haNm returned home. Mrs% Joe Bruce, of Windsor, spent last week with her parenls Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, Wind­ sor, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mis. R. Baker. Quite a number from here attend­ ed the Band Concert in Exeter on Sunday night. ,____ H Mr. and Mrs. L. Birk, of Guelph, evening to see ' hockey game. Don’t forget “Plain Sisi or” 'Dr. CENTRALIA Miss Evelyn Clarke spent the week-end at hei’ hviue in Goderich. Miss Wilda pollock Reg. N., of Kitchener, spent the week-end with her sister Mrs. Lome Hicks. Mr. S. Henry was in Toronto over the week-end. Mr. W. K. Mitchell, of London, visited on Saturday- of last week with his parents Mr. and. Mrs. J. Mitchell. Mr. Wm. Colwill returned home from Toronto last week. Mrs. W. King and Mrs. F. King and family of ited with Mrs. Baskerville. Miss Greta . _ Miss Hazel Smith in Exeter on day. Mrs. Thos. Smith has Helen fined to her home owing^o illness for the past couple of weeks. Mrs. A. Procter and children, of St. Marys, spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. George Essery, of Sarnia, were in the village for a couple of days last week, owing to the serious illness of Mr. Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Essery remained here. Mrs. Frank Reeder was confined to her home owing to illness last week. Her daughter, Mrs. Fred Huxtable, of Exeter spent a few days with her. Mr. Chas. McFalls, of Biddulph, who has rented his farm to Mr. Mc­ Bride, is moving to the- village and will make his home with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John McFalls. Mrs. Brown, of Dashwood, is vis­ iting with Mrs. Jane Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brokenshire, of London, visited recently with the former’s mother Mrs. A. Broken­ shire. A number of men from here mo­ tored down to Crediton recently vis- Brokenshire and Mrs. Pollard visited with Sun- con- The Haist, Mrs. Wellington Haist, took place from the home of her parents on Thursday. The deceased was in her sixth year. The service was con­ ducted by Rev. A. E. Pletch, of the Evangelical church, Crediton. The children of Crediton Public School marched in pairs to the cemetery with their teachers and sang “When He- Cometh” in .honor of Eleanor. Eight girl cousins of Eleanor’s car­ ried the flowers. Mrs. Gordon Mor­ lock sang as a tribute “Safe in the Arms of Jesus” and Freeman Mor­ lock and Nola Faist sang a duet. She leaves her parents, four sisters and Frederick, Church Y. P. U. The regular meeting of the Young People’s Union of the Crediton Unit­ ed Church was held in the basement of the church on Friday evening. The meeting was -opened with the president, Jack Galloway in the choir. Alwinna Hill took charge of the meeting. Russel Finkbeiner led in prayer folowed by the Scripture reading by Marion Lovie; Jack Gal­ loway and Frederick Jones ronder- e> beautiful duet. A poem was giv­ en by Lillian Finkbeiner. Miss Hazel Woodall gave, the topic for the ev­ ening. Miss Audrey Yearley gave an instrumental. The roll call and minutes of the previous meeting were read and responded to. The meeting was brought to a close with the Mizpah benediction. The next meeting will be held on “Good Fri­ day;’ with a special program being prepared. Officers Elected The officers of the Evangelical S. S. -were elected on Sunday and.re­ sulted as follows: Superintendent, Arthur Amy; Vice-Pres., Chester Mawhinney; Secretary, Harry I-Iirt- zel; Treasurer, G. E. Faist; Assist., Harold Fahner; Pianists, Norma Finkbeiner, Mrs. Emmery Fahner; Book Librarian, Arthur Gaiser; As­ sist., Martin Morlock; Paper Libra­ rian, Aldona Wuerth; Assist., Shir­ ley Young; Convenors- of Committee Missionary, Emmery Fahner; Tem­ perance, 'Chester Mawhinney; Chor­ isters, Wm. Schwartz, Clayton Sims; , Home Dept, Supt., Mrs. Ezra Faist; Grade' Roll Supt., Mrs. A. Amy; Con. of Mother’s Day Committe, Mrs. J. Ratz. Bible Classes Meet. ' The members of the Dorcas Band, C. I. <5. classes met in the basement of the Evangelical church recently foi’ their annual election of officers. The officers of the Dorcas Band are: Pres., Mrs. Gordon Morlock; Vice-Pres., Mrs. Clayton Sims; Secretary, Mrs. Roy Finkbeiner; As­ sistants, Mrs. Wm. Smith, Mrs. E. Brown; Treasurer, Mrs. D. Maclsaac chorister, Mrs. Emery Fahner; Pianist, Mrs. Chas. Hoffman; Libra­ rians, Lily Haist, Mrs, A. Holtzman; Teapher, Rev. A. 0. Pletch. The to­ tal* class -offerings for the year $8'5.00. The officers of the C. I. C. were elected as follows: Pres., Schwartz; Vice-Pres., Clayton See'y.-Treas., Everett Fahner; sistarit, -Gordon Morlock; committee convenors, membership, A. Gaiser; social, Ezra Faist; sympathy antj, re­ lief, 'Chris. Fahner; librarians, C. Fahner, Joe Finkbeiner; teacher, Herbert K. Eilber; assistants, Roy Ratz, Wm. Oestricher. After tho business of the classes a* program was given by tho mem­ bers of the Men’s class. Herbert K. Eilbor acted as chairman. The class sang several selections. Rev. A. E. United oile brother, Bernice, Helen, Myrtle and Doris. Those who attended the funeral were aunts uncles, cousins and friends those from a distance were: grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Wiliert, of London; Mrs. Murray Holtzmann and Mrs. Charles Lurges of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Knightly and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rankin, Miss Violet Willert, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wlllert and little daughter, all of London; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Haist and daughter Eunice, of Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gaiser, and family of the Blue Water Highway; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Smith, of St. Joseph and Mr. and Mrs. O. Keller, of wood. WOODHAM and and Her IJash- Commutilty Meeting Our last community meeting London on Monday the Windsor-Londonspent the week-end here. Miss Crago and Miss Eldeen Preeter spent the week-end in St. Marys. Dashwood C. E. Band intend hold­ ing a concert on April 20th. particulars later. Miss Alma Ratz spent the end with Miss Zeta Nadiger. Miss Zeta Nadiger entertained a number of her friends to a Bunco party on .Monday evening. The high prize went to Helen Luft and the consolation prize to Leonard Ileste- meyer. Mr. Earl Witmer had the misfor­ tune to fracture his arm cranking a car. This is the second time Earl has had this misfortune this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Pfile, of Mt. Clemens are visiting here this week ilso attending the funeral of the former’s father, the late- Mr. Henry Pfile. Death of Mr. George Henry Pfile George Henry Pl’ile, one of the oldest residents of Dashwood died at his home here on Wednasday af­ ter a few days illnes-’. He was born in New Jersey and came to this country with his parents as a child settling on the 14th concession of Hay where ho farmed until retiring to Dashwood 12 years ago. Mr, Pfile was a respected member of the Evangelical Church and was in his 82nd year. lie is survived by his widow, who was formerly Miss Su­ san Geiger one daughter Mrs. Her­ bert. Uttly, of Zurich; three sons Herbert, of Grand Bend; Clayton of Dashwood and Lome of Mt. Clemens Mich, and eight grandchildren. The funeral services were held on Sat­ urday afternoon at 2 o’clock to the Evangelical -cemetery. Interment took, place tery with iating. More week- the play entitled to be put on in the | Church here on Friday evening of I this w<rti nndw the auspices of Group one of the Wom' n’s Associa­ tion. Come and 'iijov a teal even­ ing of entertainment. Rev. Mr. and Mr.-. Robb, of Blue­ vale, visiied with Mr. and Mrs. A. Brooks th? first part of the week. The sympathy oi the community :s '■'xtonded to Mrs. W. Raisons in her sad bereavement. Mr. day at Mervyn Bro<*k visited on Sun- his homo near Zion. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McLaren, of Clinton and family Misses Anna and Dorothy, of Toronto, and Miss Jeanne^ of London, spent the week­ end. with their parents on Sunday. (R-v.) RoMie Is ar present visiting friends in Toronto and Hills­ boro. M 's. Macintosh of the village is spending a few weeks with hoi' sister ;.t Art on. Quite a number of the lurmers are busy making Maple syrup. They re­ port a very good run so fer. and the syrup of a good quality. Mr. Ernie Allen has purrlhiscdL the property on the corner lately owned h? Air. John Stacy. Coming events east their shadows beforehand, for this season was held Friday evening of last week with a very large at­ tendance. The meeting was opened by the singing of a hymn and prayer by our pastor Rev. M. Lovegrovc. After a short talVby our pastor, the president Mr. Wilbur Wynn took charge of the program which was quite lengthy. One special feature of the evening was the presentation of a well filled purse of money to Miss Myrland Wynn, bride-to-be, who so faithfully filled the position of organist at our church for a num­ ber of years. Myrland thanked tho congregation in a few well chosen words. Those taking part in the program were as follows: a musical selection by tho orchestra; a reading by Marion Johnson; a piano solo by Lois Rundle; a solo by Roxie Rinn, accompanying herself on the guitar; a dialogue by Bobbie Rundle and Wilfred Wilson; a vocal solo by Mrs. Alex Berryhill; another dialo­ gue “Why they were not. married” by Fred Jamieson, Geo. Wilson, Ev­ elyn Camm, H. Rinn, Audrey John­ son, S. Wilson, Alice McNight, An­ nie Gilfillan ,Lloyd Chappel, Wendell Camm; Miss Kate Jamieson gave a reading; another vocal duet by Shirley and. Myrland Murray, read­ ing by D. Camm; solo by Audrey Johnson; mouth organ and guitar selection by Audrey and Verna Scott while lunch was being prepared a few amusing games were played. The proceeds of the evening amounted to $50 which will be used for re­ pairs around tho church. ' Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Cann and children of Thames Road, were Sun­ day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim. McCullough, Miss Amanda Shier visited re­ cently with Miss Mary Brethour. Mr, and Mrs. Jas. McCullough and Laura Rundle spent Saturday last in London. Mr, Wilbur Dewey and family ited in St. Marys with his brother Mr. Sim Dewey. Mr. and Mrs. M Lansing, Mich., visited Mr. Webb’s parents Mr. and Mrs. (Stephen Webb the past week. The banquet on Friday evening last was a huge success, Mr. -Sherwood Dewey Marys on Sunday. Miss Muriel Fallis and Hutchinson, of Sarnia, week-end with Mrs. Abner Mollard. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Desjardine vis-' Ited with friends in London over the week-end. Mr.-Glen Brenner is all smiles. It Is a boy, Mr. Adam Patchen, of Thedford was a visitor for a few days with Mr. Robert Hay who is quite, ill at .pres­ ent. Miss Janet Hay, who has spent the winter in Detroit returned home last Tuesday. Mr. Thomas Webb is spending a week or so in Michigan, visiting at different places and intends spend­ ing a week with his daughter in De­ troit Mr. Robert Pollock, who has been laid up .for some time is able to be out around' again. Miss Gladys Addison, is visiting for a few days with Miss Marjorie Jennison. Mr. Addison Mollard visited his brother in Sylvan on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sturgeon, of Bayfield, visited Mr. Eave Sturgeon on Sunday. The Y. F. U. are putting on their play “Courtship Uorrespondenco” at Key’s Church on Friday, April 8. Donald Webb, of visited St. Miss Grace spent the were CREDITON EAST 1 cemetery. in the Bronson Line Rev. H. E. Roppel, ceme- offie- Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Mrrner and children moved Monday to Mt. Car­ mel where Mr, Merner has secured employment with 'Mr. Jack Morris­ sey.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Merner and Mr. and Mrs. A. Wenrth spent Mon­ day in London and Dorchester. Mrs. Wilson Anderson has return­ ed home after spending the past throe months in Exeter with rela­ tives. Mr. Mark Mitchell, of Exeter, is visiting his sisters hero, Mrs. W. Anderson and Mrs. C. Rau. We are pleased to report that Mrs J. Lawson who has been seriously ill is somewhat improved. Mrs. Joseph Brokenshire and Mrs. George Wright, of Windsor, are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lawson. Miss Evelyn Orolman R. N., of Pittsburg, arrived here Sunday by car to nurse her grandmother Mrs. John Lawson. Mrs. Thomas Edwards, of Indiatinh. was called homo on account of the serious illness- of her mother Mts» John Lawson, Mission Circle The Mission Circle held monthly meeting at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoffman on Tuesday evening. After the hinging of the. Greed ‘I Should Be True’ the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. The Scripture reading by Ella Martinson from Mark 16:15-20. The topic was thrti given by Myrtle Gaiser on “I am very lonesome” from the book entitled “Typhoon Days in Japan.” They were favored with a cornet solo by Mrs. Betty Taylor followed by a short radio broadcast- play “Shall Sue have a Chance/’ taken by Ella Witmer, Jean Weber and Miss Patterson. The minutes of the last meeting wore road followed by tho roll call to which 20 members re­ sponded. Four new members were taken. It was then decided to hold a box social cm April 22. The- meet­ ing was closed by singing the Circle Song and repeating tho Mizpah bene­ diction in unison. their Class Wm. ‘Sims As-single­ Single9C.. roWn Leghorns, ; White Rocks, nts, 11c.; .Surplus White, Indian gs, 1310., 5 per cent, accompanies order, , ent. enclosed for ship- te this season. Discount 11th. Free catalogue. 100 per cent live at your If. SWITXER, Graiitoh, Anconas.