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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-06-25, Page 5Page 5 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVQGATE Thursday, June 1942 HENSALL Miss Mary Clark had her tonsils removed in Clinton recently, Mr. Kennedy, of St, Thomas, call­ ed on Hensall friends on Sunday last. Messrs. Earl Teller and Douglas gangster spent a day in Windsor re­ cently. Mr, and Mrs. John Carmichael, of Appin, called on friends in Hen­ sall recently. Pte. Lloyd Brock, of Camp Bor­ den, visited at his home here over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Leiland Willert, of Zurich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carlile. Mrs. Jack Farquhar visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harr Old Elder in London. Miss Norma Cook and Miss Doro­ thy Dougal are spending a few days in Toronto this week. Mr. Ted Muixn, of Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munn. Miss Mavis Spencer, of Toronto, spent the week-end with hex* par­ ents, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Spence:1, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Worknxan and family, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McLar­ non. Miss Norma Cook has been suc­ cessful in passing her first year at the Medical School of Western Uni­ versity. Mrs. Fred Sixxallacombe, who has spent the past month ox* so in Wind­ sor and Detroit, returned -home on Saturday. Mrs. Abray and family* and Mr. Harvey Hudson, all of London, spent the week-end with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs, C, Hudson. Mr. David Sangster, eldest son of Mr, and ’Mrs. James Sangster, has joined the R.C.A.F. and left on Monday for Manning Pool, To­ ronto. Mr. Harry Smith, who has been a resident of Hensall fox' a number of ye’ars, disposed of his house; hold effects on Wednesday last and intends making his home in Lon­ don, where three of his sons are living. The annual birthday party of the W.M.S. of 'Carmel Presbyterian, church will be held on Thursday, June 25tlx, at 3 p.m., in the school­ room of the church. The guest speaker will be “Mrs. (Rev.) D. J. Lane, of Goderich. Mrs. R. J. Cameron, librarian at Hensall .public library, will com­ mence her holidays' on Saturday, June 27-th, The library will close from that date for two weeks and will reopen on July 14th. Mrs. Cameron requests all library books be returned on Saturday, June 27th. Church Notes During the .month of July there will be no evening service at Car­ mel Presbyterian church. Follow­ ing theix* usual custoxn for the va­ cation months of July and August Caven Church, Exeter and Carmel Church, Hensall, will co-operate<- During July this year Mr. Weir will hold an evening service in Exeter while Rev. John Galloway is on holidays. In August the even­ ing service will be in Hensall with Mr., Galloway occupying the pul­ pit. JFU'uit and Money Needed tor Making of Jam for Soldiers While the Hensall Women’s In­ stitute accepts the responsibility for organizing the work of making jam for overseas shipment, it is to be regarded as a community pro­ ject under the sponsorship of the local Red Cross. A house-to-house canvass will be made shortly. Please be generous with youx* donations of fruit or money to aid this project. This yeax* the need is even greater than last year. This is the oppor­ tunity for every loyal citizen to do his oi' hex' part. People in rural sections may leave their contribu­ tions at Mr. Ken Hicks’ store not later than Saturday, June 27th. Carmel Ladies’ Aid The regular meeting of the La­ dies’ Aid of Carmel Presbyterian church was held ixx the schoolroom of the church on Tuesday evening. Group 2 was in charge or the meet­ ing and the chair was takexx by Mrs. F, Farquhar. The meeting opened with hymn 595, “Work for the Night is Coming”, after which Mrs,’ Farquhar led in prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. W. A. MacLaren, Who also presided at the piano. Several matters of business were discussed. A short program followed and the meet­ ing closed with hymn 606, “All the Way My Saviour Leads Me”, and the Lord’s prayer' in unison. A light lunch was served by Group 2. ‘ Presentation Mrs. Roy MacLaren was hostess at her home on Friday evening for a presentation for. Miss Marie Bell, a bride of Saturday last. During the evening the guest 'of honor was presented with a mauve clothes hanxpei’ With marble to.p trimmed with silver, and dresser lamps and bed- lamp to match. The address was read by Mrs, Roy MacLaren and the presentation made by Mrs, Charles Forfest, Miss Evelyn Cor­ bett and Mrs. Jack Verbeeih, Con­ tests and games were featured, dir­ ected by Miss Evelyn Corbett and Mrs. Jack Verbeem. Lunch was served, Following is the address: Dear Marfo: We, your relatives ana friends, have gathered here tonight on the eve of your approaching marriage to express to you in a tangible way our very best wishes. Although your duties and activities have not permitted you to be among us of- ten, we have always been interest­ ed in your welfare. We ask you to accept this gift, not for its value, but for the good wishes we hope it will bring you. May you and yours be spared to enjoy long years of happiness together. W,I. Holds Picnic On Wednesday afternoon, June 17th, the Hensall W.L held a de­ lightful lawn picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Sherritt. Some 30 or 40' members and guests were present and after a social hour all sat down to tables which were at­ tractively .set with an abundance of good things to eat. At the con­ clusion of supper the president, Miss Gladys. Luker, presided for the meeting, which opened with the singing of the Institute Ode, followed by the Lord's Prayer. The minutes were read by the secre­ tary, Mrs. Ken Hicks and the roll call was answered with a sugges­ tion for a picnic basket. The pre­ sident moved a vote of thanks to the different committees for their splendid cooperation in connection with the salvage drive, the district annual, etc. A vote of thanks was also moved to Mrs. Sherritt for her kindness- in helping to make the picnic a success. Along with other business a discussion took place re­ garding the jam-making project for the boys overseas. The follow­ ing were appointed conveners to look after same: Strawberry jam, Mrs. W. O, Goodwin, Mrs. John Shepherd; raspberry jam, Mrs, Hicks, Mrs. Kennedy; apple jam, Mrs. Beer, Florence Welsh, Mrs. J. Paterson; plum jam, Mrs?. Hess, Mrs. C. Cook; pear jam, Mrs. Joynt, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Maud Hedden; grape jam, Mrs. McLarnon, Mrs. B. Kyle. Canvassers will call at the homes during the coming week for donations of fruit and money. The meeting closed with the National Anthem, after which Miss Beryl Pfaff directed the sports. The win­ ners were as follows: Shoe race, Mrs. Fred Howe, Toronto; three- legged race, Mrs. Ken Hicks and Miss Mclllwain; biscuit race, Mrs. A. W. Kerslake; eating candy on string, Mrs. Albert Sherray. In the ball-throwing contest Mrs. Ernie Chipchase’s side won and in the eating contest Mrs. Sherfitt’s side won. Miss Greta Lammie gave a demonstration of an old-time fiddle played on a comb. Exercises were also featured and directed by Miss Pfaff. Hensail Continuation School Picnics at Bayfield A vei-y enjoyable pichic was held at Jowett’s Grove, Bayfield, on Mon­ day afternoon when the pupils of Hensail Continuation School met to honor Miss Ruth Mcllvenna and Miss Patsy McDonell who are leav­ ing here at the end of the school term. Miss Mcllvenna, who has taught in the Continuation School for the past two years, has resign­ ed to accept a similar position at Thornbury and Miss Patsy McDon­ ell, who has lived here, most of her life, is leaving to make hex' home in Texas. The afternoon was spent in boat-riding, swimming, dancing and other sports, after which supper was served in the park. When sup­ per was over a pleasant event took place when Miss Mcllvenna wap presented with dishes and candle­ stick holders. The address was read by Miss Elizabeth Grant and the presentation .was made by Lois MacLaren. The following is the address: Dear Miss Mcllvenna: At this, our annual school pic­ nic, we recall that from here we take our separate paths.® You have been among us as teacher and friend, but even though it has been for only two years, we are sorry to have you say good-bye. In appre­ ciation of your kindly efforts toward our educational progress, even for so short a time, we ask you to ac­ cept this small gift as a memento of the days we spent with you as teacher and friend in Hensall Con­ tinuation School. In your new school we hope you Will be happy among your pupils and yet that you Will sometimes think Of us, who are still in Hensall. Signed, Elizabeth Grant, Lois Mac­ Laren, on behalf Of the pu­ pils of Hensall Continuation School. Miss Mcllvenna replied feelingly and-said she had enjoyed her stay in' Hensall and also appreciated!' those who had been thoughtful of her. The following is the address to Patsy McDonell: Bear Patsy: Though your days in Hensall Continuation School have been short, we will miss you during the coming term, especially those of us who have been yonr friends since we were quite small. We’ve had a lot of full together and will be remind­ ing one another of it« in our gather­ ings this'winter and before we start school again, and at all those timds we know so welt We Will think of you under a warm Tfoxas sun when we crunch through Hensall snow, We wish you a pleasant, ex­ citing trip, though we know your thoughts will be back home, We chpse something that would be a constant reminder of us on your trip. Someday, pot too far away, we hope to see you land back here carrying this little thing with you. To help you get off, bag and baggage we would like you to accept this little piece of baggage to store away all your little memories of Hensall and of us who are left behind. pupils and teachers of Hensall Continuation School. Patsy was presented with an overnight bag, the presentation be­ ing mad© by Lepore Norminton and the address read by Ruth Hess. CREDITON Miss Helen Teller, of Toronto, visited with her parents over the week-end. Miss Berniece Fahrner, of Lon­ don, has returned to her home here for the summer months, Messrs, Bill Woodall and Ed. Yearley, of Tilbury, visited over the week-end at their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Fahrner are in Kitchener this week on business and are also visiting friends in Bridgeport and Waterloo. Pte, Austin Fahner, of the R.C. O.C., Who has been attending Beal Technical School, in London, is home for two weeks’ vacation. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clark and Mr, Dan Mclsaac spent the week­ end in Detroit with their sons, Rus­ sel Clark and Lester Mclsaac. Ladies of the W.I. keep in mind Thursday, July 2nd, at 1 p.m. in the town hall, sewing and quilting for the Red Cross. There will be work for all members. A picnic of the Dorcas Band and O.I.C. Adult Bible Classes was held at Grand Bend last Wednesday eve­ ning. Ovex1 100 were present and all had a very enjoyable time. A softball game and othei' sports were run off after the su.pper which was followed later by a sing-song. Red Cross The Crediton Red Cross unit shipped the following articles this month: 4 pairs socks, 2 turtle-neck sweaters, 1 aero cap, 5 pairs sea boots, 1 girl’s- sweater, size 16; 1 girl’s sweater, size 10; 5 wash­ cloths, 1 boy’s blazer, 1 boy’s shorts, 2 boys’ shirts, 1 girl’s coat, 1 moth­ er’s nightgown, 20 sanitary pads, 1 2-piece boy’s suit, t1 afghan, 1 box soap (Shipka); 1 afghan (Crediton Y.P.M.C.), 10 quilts. Presentation The United church choir had a very enjoyable social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cham­ bers on Wednesday evening of last week. After the usual ^choir prac­ tice, a presentation of a paii’ of floral prints was made to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brown, who have been faithful and valued members for the past two years. The address was read by Lawrence Wein and the presentation made by Ted Cham­ bers, to. which Mr. Brown replied. A delightful lunch was served by the host and hostess. Prevent Fire Losses H. K. Eilbei' and H. C. Beaver at­ tended a group meeting of the Farm Mutuals in Walkerton last Thursday. As a result of a motion passed at the Convention in To­ ronto last spring, all Farm Mutual^ are putting on a Fire Prevention Campaign with the object of reduc­ ing fire losses this year by 25 per cent. The public is asked to co­ operate by preventing losses which are too often nothing but pure care­ lessness. Watch the weekly papers for the advertisements which will continue for some time undei' the sponsorship of the local insurance companies. Decoration Day Decoration Day at the Crediton Cemetery was held Sunday after­ noon with a fair attendance. The special speaker was Rev. Reuber, who spoke on “Old Landmarks of the Christian Church”, which in so many instances are being removed today and which result in Spiritual dearth of power. He earnestly ap­ pealed for the restoration of the old landmarks to restore the indi­ vidual and the church to a place of power and efficiency. Messrs. A. E. Wuerth and Walter Cutbush, of Exeter, sang several selections The Evangelical church orchestra was present and assisted in the pro­ gram. BRINSLEY Strawberry picking is the ordei' of the day. The Banting reunion was held at Grand Bend on Saturday. The union Sunday School picnic Whs held on Saturday at Corbett’s Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis visited at the home of Mr, Emerson Patton, of Kirkton, on Sunday. Sacrament of -the Lord’s Supper will -be administered on Sunday next in the United church. Anniversary services*will be held in the United church On Sept. 13, with Rev, Duncan McTavish, of London, as guest speaker. Among the recent recruits enlist­ ed with the R.C.A.F. at London, are Allan Eugene Gascho, of Zurich and William George Marvin Har- bttrn, of Cromarty. , PASHWOPD Mr. and Mrs. P. Kraft are visit­ ing in London this week. Mr. Sam Witzel, of Toronto, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Witzel. Mr. and Mrs. Moore, of Detroit, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mi's. S. Currie. Mrs. W. Matthews, of Dorchester, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Snell, Dashwood Memorial Band will give a band concert in the hall at Grand Bend on Sunday night. Rev, and Mrs. William Schatz and son, of Apollo, Pa., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Schatz. Mrs. E. Flynn, of London, at­ tended the funeral of hex* aunt, the late Mrs, H. Wiegand, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Jacobie, of Zur­ ich, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Pfile. Rev. and Mrs, Ernest Miller and son, of Cleveland, are spending two weeks’ vacation with his moth­ er, on the 14th concession. A good crowd attended the lawn social on Saturday night sponsor­ ed by the congregation of the Lu­ theran church. The proceeds amounted to $55,00. Mrs. Eugene Tiernan and daugh­ ter, who have been staying with his mother, Mrs. Mary Tieman, left on Tuesday for Barrie, where she will visit with her parents. Mrs. Stadelbauer and family, of London, were Sunday visitors with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. P. Kraft. Mrs. Harry Cook, of Windsor, is spending .hex’ holidays with her par­ ents, Mr, and Mrs. D. Tieman. Red Cross Shipment Following is the list of articles shipped by the Red Cross; 2 pairs Army socks, 2 turtle-neck sweat­ ers, 2 aero caps, 5 pairs sea boots, 3 large quilts, 1 crib quilt, 2 la­ dies’ nighties, 1 girl's knitted dress, panties, size 4; 1 girl’s pullover, size 10; 1 boy’s knitted suit, size 4; 1 girl’s dress, size 6; 2 ladies’ knickers, size 16; 2 ladies’ blous­ es, size 16; 1 ladies’ coat, size 16; 2 boys’ blouses, size 6; 1 boy’s jacket, size 6; 1 boy’s pants, size 6. Walther League Picnic The Walthex* League of Zion Lu­ theran church held. its annual picnic last Tuesday. The following are the sports which took place and the winners: Girls’ straight trace, Rosaleen Miller; boys’ straight race, Elmer Rader; three-legged race, Martha and. Herbert Miller; criss­ cross toes, Herbert Miller; blind­ fold race, Helen‘Miller; side hoop race,, Martha Miller; slipper kick, Hildegard Miller; marshmallow! race, Herbert Luft; clothespin race, Reta Willert and. Harry Hay ter; needle-threading race, Eileen Mil­ ler and Milton Keller; wheelbar­ row .race, Truman Fisher and Hu­ bert Weiberg; potato race, Leona Fischer; potato throwing contest, Loreen Weiberg and James Hayter; matrimonial race, Eileen Miller and Wallace Becker; hop, step and jump, Elmer Rader; guessing con­ test, Hubert Weiberg; mystery lady, Eileen Miller. Youth (to friend who is married): “How much does a marriage license cost?” Friend: “It will cost you $2.00 down—and your salary every week for the rest of your life.” CREDITON EAST Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cliffe and family, of London, spent Saturday in our village. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor and children, of Exeter, spent Sunday at the Anderson home. Mrs. Job Sims spent .the week­ end 'With her daughter, Mrs. Em­ ma Edwards, in Ingersoll. Mr.. Gordon Merner and Mr. El­ don Merner, of Windsor, spent the week-end with their families here. Mr. and Mrs. Aaroxi Wein and family and Mrs. Leonard Wein and son visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Wein near Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heatherley and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sclxeiding, all of London, and Sergeant Ro­ land Motz, of 'Chatham, and Mrs. R. Motz, of Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Motz. —It Will Be Too Late— To apply for our protection when you are already disabled or should be suddenly rushed to the hospital. Our benefits are only available to people who have their health at time of application. If you are healthy apply Now <----- Tomorrow you may be disabled and be like so many more who then only have regrets. If you doj We, not You, will have to then worry about your financial difficulties w hen you are disabled. C. J. Hennessy Centralia Phone: Crediton S7r6 AND HELP HARVEST FOOD VICTORY C PEND a day or two each week on the farm during harvesting. Join the thousands of Farm Commandos who are prepared to "‘close up shop” or lay down their tools for a time, if necessary, to “raid” the harvest fields and help ensure the safe harvest of millions of dollars worth of precious food. Farm Commando Brigades are springing up in Chambers of Commerce, Boards of Trade, Service Clubs and Churches all over Ontario —bringing together townsmen who are will­ ing to make a direct, patriotic contribution to the War Effort and gain the good-will of neighboring farmers at the same time. If there is no Farm Commando Brigade forming in your locality, take it up with your Service Club, Board of Trade, Chamber of Commerce or Church Executive and get your local Brigade started at once. The need for a great emergency reserve of Farm Commandos is urgent. The "stake” is tremendous, Ontario farmers must have every possible man-hour of labour during harvesting to prevent irreplaceable loss Of foods to the Allied War Effort and to Canada herself. Your help is needed—NOW. Volunteer in The Farm Com­ mando Brigade and be ready to help if harvest emergencies arise. ONTARIO INTER-DEPARTMENTAL COMMITTEE — AGRICULTURE — LABOUR - EDUCATION - AND DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR, OTTAWA SAINTSBURY Week-end visitors with Miss Marie Dobbs were Misses Amelda Sholdice and Lorraine Dobbs, of London, A.C.I Art Gooding and A.C.I Bob Christenna, of St. Thomas. Mrs. Minor Dobbs and sons, A.C.2 Harvey, Bill, Glenn and Al­ ton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyne Dobbs and baby, Patricia- Anne, of Simcoe. Mrs. Dobbs is re­ maining for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Sholdice, of London, spent .the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbs and on Sunday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbs and Mr. Minor Dobbs attended the funeral of their uncle, the late Mr. A. Hodgins. Mr. and Mrs. Minor Dobbs re­ ceived word on June 4th from their son, L.A.C. Lloyd Dobbs, of Mac­ Donald, Manitoba, that he left fox' Vancouver, leaving there by plane for a point on the coast. Lloyd had been stationed at MacDonald fox* the past six months.- A social evening was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Minor Dobbs on Saturday, June 20th, when about 90 were .present from London and this community. The sports re­ sulted as follows: Children under' ft, Pat Cummings, Almarie Davis, Kathryn Hunter; class race under 6, Almarie Davis; girls under 12, Eveleen Dobbs, Jeanette Davis, Barbara Hunter; girls under 15, Eveleen Dobbs; boys undei* 10, Hugh Davis; class race undei’ 10, Billy Cummings, Hugli Davis; boys under 15, Alton Dobbs; young men’s race, Harvey Dobbs; relay, Glenn Dobbs’ side. A strawberry supper was then served by the ladies and a number of presentations were made. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davis and family, Who are leaving the community at the end of June, were presented with an electric iron. St. Patrick’s church, Saintsbury, presented watch­ es to L.A.C, Lloyd Dobbs and A.C.2 Har.vey Dobbs, and a ring to A.C. Harry Dobbs. Following is the ad­ dress: Deal’ Boys: We, the members of St. Patrick’s church, Saintsbury, Wish to express our good will to you as you go on your way to service for king and country by asking you to accept these gifts’ with our best wishes. Our prayers go with you wherever you may go and may God guard and guide you, and if it be His will, bring you safely home to us again, These are the united wishes of your friends. Signed on behalf of the W.A., Guild and Church, R. W. James, rector. ELIMVILLE Mr. Chas. Worden, of Staff a, spent Monday with Mr. Louis Johns. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dykeman and family spent the week-end with1 relatives in Galt. Mr. Sam Peart, of Guelph, vis­ ited this past week with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Horne. Miss Dorothy Johns has gone to Pickering where she has secured a job in a munition factory. , , , Miss Eilene Johns spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. Gib Duncan, near Farquhar. Quite a number from, here at­ tended the anniversary services at Thames Road church last Sunday. We hope for a good attendance at the anniversary services next Sunday, also at the supper on July 1st. The Johns family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns last Saturday after­ noon. Mr. John Miners of the R.C.A.F. at Montreal, was a week-end vis­ itor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Miners. . Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Bell, of Detroit, visited relatives here over the week-end and attended the Bell reunion. L.A.C, Elgin Skinner, who re­ cently finished his course at Fred­ ericton, N.B., is spending a week’s leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Skinner. Mrs. Johix Brock was in London on Saturday attending the Turner- Clysdale wedding at St. And­ rew’s United church. She also at­ tended the reception held aftex* at the London Hunt and Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Newman, of Sebewang, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. J. Hetherall’ and daughter, also Mr. Wiedman of Wossa, Mich., attend­ ed the Bell Reunion here and visit­ ed With Mr. and Mrs. P< Murch dur­ ing the week-end. The sale of tickets fox’ the draw On the Yorkshire sow realized the fine sum of over $80.,0|0I for this Uhit of the Red Cross. The draw Was made on Saturday night at the Legion rooms In Exeter. Mr. Ed­ gar Rodd, of Woodham, was the lucky winner. W, M* S. Meeting I’he W.M.S. met at the h'ome of Mrs. Sherwood Brock last Wed­ nesday afternoon, Mrs. John France had charge of the meet­ ing, which was opened with the singing of several hymns. Mrs, Harry Ford read the scripture les­ son, Luke 10:25*37. Mrs. Sher­ wood Brock read a very interesting The W.M.B. of Elimville will serve a meat supper at ELIMVILLE CHURCH on WEDNESDAY, JULY 1st following which the play ‘‘The Rose Covered Cottage” will be presented by the Thedford people. Music between acts Supper Commences at 6 o’clock Admission—50c and 25c story from the Missionary Monthly, ’“In as Much”. The roll call was answered- by nine members. Mrs, Ralph Batten presented the chap- ter of the study book, “The Chin­ ese -ChuTCh Comes of Age”. Busi­ ness in connection with the supper was discussed. The meeting closed, with the benediction. Red Cross The Elimville' unit of the ' Red Cross met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johns on Tuesday evening. The meeting opened by singing “O ’Canada”, followed "by the . Scripture lesson read by Mrs. R. E. Pooley and the Lord’s prayer in unison. Wanda Stephen sang “I Threw a Kiss in the Ocean”; Miss McGugan read an interesting ar­ ticle, “Shall it be We or They?”; a piano duet was played by Mrs. W. Batten and. Mrs. Freeman Horne; a reading, “The War Pris­ oner”, was read by Mrs. J. Del- bridge. After a sing-song of old songs Mrs. Mair gave an interesting talk on “What the Red Cross Means in Peace and War Time”. The pre­ sident, Miss Ruth Skinner, had a few items of business for discus­ sion. A committee was appointed to canvass for donations for mak­ ing jam foi* overseas. The next meeting will be held at W. Rout- ly’s on July 14th, with Mrs, Har­ old Bell, Mr. Wm. Johns and Mrs. Jackson Woods in charge of the program. The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. DANCERS... COME TO SPRUCE GROVE Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Nights For a Real Dance Free Parking Free Admission Park Plan Dancing ClayL Steeper’s Orehestm