Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-06-19, Page 5(Rhone S6 DR. R. L P, DOUG Horibr graduate of Medicine, and Master )thc Univer Member of And Surge ^wo doors ty of w culty Qf Science, of ern Ontario. Colleger ojf physicians Ontario, Office Post Office. /"■ .?■■■ Idence 114 DR. J.A. McTA T, L.D,S, Specfclizinj/ui Plate Work ADD, ONT. Main Street$Eelepho^e HENSALL Air. Fred Hess spent Monday with {friends in. Zurich. Air. Elarl Phrlmer, of Windsor, is- visiting at his home here, Miss Ruth Hedden, of Goderich, as visiting at her home here, Quite a number from here attend- <pd the Chautaqua in Seaforth last THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE auspic and t nd Daughter Baiiquet Mrs, J, Schwartz President i Lawn W CREDITON £ CHAIN. RED & WHITE STORES IYADSTRAWBERRY EE 7 on — Evungeiicai cini CREDIT THURSDAY, Supper Served from Undei' the HENSAJJi LOWER SCHOOL RESULTS^ The following are the Hensall C, S. Lower School average fey the year 1929-30. The first four subjects are departmental subjects; F, nates failure (subject ,ipust lie peated) R, means recommended trial Form I to> Form IL There were 87 Lower School partmentals written of which passed for a percentage pent. A. Bell, Georg. 63, B, Zool., 61, Art 67, Lit., 75, Latin 85, Alg., 75, Com., R, Qr al Com., 58, E. Bell, Geog., 52, B. Hist, Zool., F, Art, 59, Lit. 56, 59, Latin, 58, Alg., R, Cam., Coin. 60. E. Djck, Geog., F, B. Hist, ol., 51, Art, 61, Lit,, R, French R, Latin, 66, Alg,, F, Com. 61, Oral ■ Com., 58. L. Elder, Geog., 68, B. Hist. 59, Zool., 57, Art, 78, Lit. 52, French R, Latin, 51, Alg-, 58, Coin. 57, Or­ al Com. 59. B. Harris, Georg. F, B. Hist., F, Zool., F, Art, 51, Lit,, R, French 56, Latin 69, Alg., F, Com., R, O. Com. 55. J, McEwan Georg., 82, B. Hist,, 76, Zool., 69, Art, 81, Lit., 73, Fr., 88, Latin,. 85, Alg., 59, Com.,' 66, Oral Com,, 64*. IL Munn, Georg., 65, B. Hist., F, Zool., 55, Art, 60, Lit,, R, French 67, Latin, 70, Alg., 52, Com., 53, O. Com, 57. R. Patterson, Georg, 66, B. Hist., 63, Zool., 63, 62, Latin/68, Com., 67. N. Pepper, F, Zool., 6'2, 60, Latin 68, Alg., 77, Com., R, Oral Com., 54. H. Sherritt, Georg., 70, B. Hist., 64, Zool., 66, Art 69, Lit., 62, Fr., 61, Latin, 70, Alg., 51, Com., 58, Com., 61. Form il to Form III of 82,7 dO- re- for De- 72 per 52, =E Hist. R, French 53, French R, Oral F, Zo- Progran of orcliest readings, piano by Miss Holfm soloist. Rev. W. Sip Pastor 3rd 5.30 to 8 pan. of the Ladies' W. 'M. S. talent consisting seljttions, vocal solos, luetta and assisted h, of Dashwood, as. EGOO CAK0 MIXTURE vanilla, chocolate, spica, you jiistipdd wateiyper pgk* 2Sc. For Delicious Creamery Dessert^try Gold Medal CUSTARD 23c, Extra Special Duff’s two pound prints PURE LARD 29c. i JystyTike Home-Made ed &; White ASPBERRIES 2’s In heavy syrup 33c. APRICOTS In heavy syrup 25c* PINEAPPLES 2’s Aylmer crushed 25c Package of 10 DIXIE CUPS Extra \Extra Package of JTO SERVIETTES Clark’s \Paper fo^20c. PORK andJBElNS ToJted No. 2 size \MARSHMALLOWS 9e. \Regular 40c. a lb. f</29c. a lb. PICNIC PLATES 2 dozen for 1 Se­ The Moth© held in the Suuday School rporn of the Evangelical Church on the even­ ing of June llth .attained its desired success. The attendance was some­ what larger than any previous year and the program was. equal to any former program of like occasion. The room in every way presented the .appearance of a real banquet hall. At’ seven o’clock the march began from the church auditorium to rooms below with an instrumental march played by Miss Clara Morlocfc and Ruby Finkbeiner. After -the banquet, the toastmaster, W. M. Sippell announced the beginning, of the program which was a candle, lighting exercise by ten girls, con­ cluded with an appropriate solo by: Mrs. Albert Gaiser. Toast -to the '“King” and “Canada” were present­ ed and .all the guests responded in the usual ceremonial manner; piano, solo by Miss Addiieen Gaiser; reci­ tation by Aldona Wuerth; vocal solo by Mrs. Gordon Morlock, entitled “Wonderful Mother to “Our Mothers” Thompson; solo by monologue by Miss, toast to “Our Daughters” by Mrs. Art' Amy; vocal solo by Miss Alice Hoffman, of Dashwood; three min­ utes of sing-song after which the speaker of the evening was introduc­ ed Mrs. N. Trewartha, of Clinton, who delivered an able and inspira­ tional address on “Our Homes and Canada Our Country”; resolution of praise for the Dorcas Class was given by Mr. Art Amy, the superintendent, vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. Sippell, concluding with a piano duet by Miss Clara Morlock' and Miss Lavina Smith. Mrs. Emmery Fahner was' the efficient piano, accompanist throughout the program. July 3rd a Strawberry Festival will be held on the lawn of the Evan­ gelical Church property. Extensive preparations will be made ot supply for a large crowd and an interesting program is. under way. The Ladies’ Aid of the -congregation cordially in­ vites the public to attend. Further 'particulars later. Tlife College Glee Club of Naper­ ville, Ill., will give a concert in the town hall on the evening of July- the lO.th. This promises to be -the best treat of t-he season. Mr. Fred Faist is president of the class. The C.I.C. and Star -Classes of the School are- -shouldering1 -the project. Mr. George Beasford, of ham, and Mr. and Mrs. Will erly, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Motz. (Mr. and Mrs. John Lawson and Mrs. J. Miller, of Port Huron, spent Sunday with Mrs. John Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Ell Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. George Hays- and Mrs. Wilson Anderson spent Sun­ day in London visiting Mr. Wilson Anderson at Victoria Hospital who is ill but is improv.ig. Mrs. Daniel Oestreicher is ill’ in the Londori^Hospital. Mrs. -Samuel Baynham is in Tor­ onto Hospital but is getting along fine. Mr. and Mrd.’ Allen Brown -and Mrs. Drummond, of Ailsa Craig aiid iMrs. Chris Baldwin, of London, spent Sunday with Mrs.. Hannah Hoffman. Mr. Wilson Andersen, who under­ went an operation in Victoria iHos- pital, London, on June 3rd, is im­ proving soon. 10c. Golden Spray CHEESE 31c. a lb. ROFRE$H TED PE 15c. a poundTry EW P WBE FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CABBAGE, SPINACH, CARROTS, ST ATOES, CUCUMBERS, TOMATOES IES, LEMONS, ETC. jjyeek, Mr. and Mrs. J. ter, spent town. Quite a 5n Toronto Convention. Air. and Woodstock, atjng friends in the village. The many friends of Mr. George Case will be very sorry to hear that lie is confined to his room througn illness. « Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer and daughter Lois 'accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLean spent the week-end in Detroit.' Mr, and Mrs. H. -C. Soldan ac­ companied by their daughter Mrs. Carnet Case left on Thursday last for, the West where they will visit for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pinchamp, who have been visiting at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbett, of Hay, have returned to tlieir home Sa Toronto. The paving is now complete be­ tween Exeter and Hensall and the contractors are. now filling in the •gap between Kippen and Hensall and if it is suitable weather they will ibe finished by the first of July. IMr. and Mr#. C« Cook and son JL-larry left on Wednesday for .an extended trip to the coast. After visiting in Biriti^h Columbia they antend motoring to California to visit their daughter and son-in-law Air. and Mrs. John Chelew. The Council on Monday had the ®alcium chloride 'as a dust prevent­ ative put on the afreets. This mater­ ial is being used-extensively, through * the country and'.quite A number o.£. fik earloads are usecT'iin Hiuron County. W Seaforth took nine to’ns from the jsame car that .was unloadeij here .at Hensall. , \ The play entitled “Tig'er Earl” ■was put on in the Town Hall on Monday evening hy the A. Y. P. A. •of the Trinity church, Bayfield, un­ der the auspices of the A. Y. P. A. of St. Paul’s Anglican church .and a large crowd attended. Besides the jplay a solo was given by Mrs. Pauli, •of Bayfield and a* reading by Mr. Peppier .and an instrumental by Miss -Imuise Drummond accompanied by Air. Parker on the piccolo. ' , The death of Thomas Roger Ri- , , z^36har,dson occurred here on Tuesday Z.zlast after a short illness. Mr. Ri- /<3X-«hardson.\was a resident’ of .the vil- , .:f ■’ Iago for some 17 years and was in I Ills 74th year.. He had been fail­ ing 'in health for some time and a week ago was confined to' his bed. He was born in Westmoreland, .Eng­ land and immigratecl to .this coun­ try in 1913. He is 'survived by Ilia wife, three sons aiid two daughters: ^fohn and Roger of • England, and Thomas, at' home; Mrs. Richard Taylor of Chiselhurst and Mrs. A, INokes, of Dearborn, " Mich. The funeral was held on,Thursday after­ moon from St. Paul’s, Aglican churbh with interment in the I-Ihnsall Un­ ion cemetery. The Rev. M. Parkei? Slaving charge of the services. Death <tf John Varley The death dccurVed in the..Scott Alemorial Hospital, Seaforth, ■■ early Monday morning of John Vkrley, who lived in Tuckersmith Township, Just east of Hensall. Mr. Varley while working at his •shome was suddenly stricken at^d was ■rushed to the Seaforth Hospital and was operated on for stomach trouble Suit itt^pite of the best medical at­ tention he pbssed away. He. was morn in Westmoreland, ’^England about 56 years ago. He t®ame to Canadazsome 30 years ago ®nd has lived in this neighborhood iever Since. .Besides his widow who’ was forin- •,-eiiy Florence Angell, he leaves to tnourn one daughter and three sons; .Doreen, Robert,* Arthuf and George. The remains weTe brought to, Hen- mall to the undertaking parlours of .Bonthron, ,& Drysdale and from SLhere on Wednesday afternoon to viSt. Paul’s Anglican church where jSeiWlces wpl'e held and’ from there ,10 the Hensall Union cemetery ■where interment took tflace. ReV< (Mr. Parketi ' rector of .the phurch, Shaving Charge of the service. .Mr, Varley was a mentfter .of St- Paul’s church and a memiber of the •choir and in this, neighborhood Was ^greatly respected and he Will be sad- iiSy missed by his sorrowing family 4and friends- " t Monday number Skinner, of Exe- with friends in from' here were witnessing the Shriners’ Mrs. Bertram North, of spent the week-end vis- Art, 66, Lit., 61, Fr. Alg., 59, Com., R, O. Georg., 58, B. Hist. Art, 60, Lit., R, Fr. o. F,R. Abbott, Php., 63, Arith., Zool., 64, Gram., 54, Lit., 71, French R, Latin, 57, Geom., 64, Com., ab., O. Com., 65. G. Brock, Php., 50, Arith., F, Zo­ ol., 66, Gram., 61, Lit., 57, French 62, Geom., 58, Com., 55, O. Com., 57. I. Daters, Php., 73, Arith., 77, Zool., 70, Gram., 80, Lit., 74, Fr., 71, Latin 7*5, Geom., 89, Com., 65, O. Comp., 64? G. Dick, Php., 55, Arith., F, Zooh, 71, Gram., 56, Lit'., 57, Geom., 76, Com., 55, O. Com., 59. H. Hemphill, php., 68, Arith., 66, Zool., 69, Gram., 61, Lit., 63, French 52, Latin 58, Geom., 79, Com,., 64, O. Com., 69. H. Stewart, Php., 74, Arith., 73, Zool., 77, Gram., 83, Lit. 68, French 70, Latin 74, Geom., 87, Com., 68, O. Com., 61. F. McDonald, Php., 65, Arith, 70, Zool., 70, Gram., 66, Lit., 76, French 66, Latin 57, Geom., 78, Com., 60, O. Oom., 67. M. McLean, Php., 86, Arith., 67, Zool., 84, Gram., 85, Lit., 84, French 80, Latin 84, Geom., 93, Com., 81, O. Comp., 75. J. McQueen, PhP-', 57, Arith., 31, Zool., 62., Gram., 5'3, Lit., 61, Fr., 61,-Latin 63, Geom., 63, Com., 69, O. Com., 59. M. Spencer, Php., F, Arith., F, Zool., 52, Gram., F, Lit., 52, French F, Latin F, Geom., 55, Com'., R, O. Comp. 63. M. Workman, Php., 82, Arith., 73, Zool., 80, Gram., 91, Lit., French 78, Latin 7-9, Geom., Com., 75, O. Comp., 72. M. Sinclair, French 52. E. Smith,-Zool., 60. (Mr. STAFfA 84, 87, Howard Leary, of London, spent the week-end with his-parents Mr. and* Mrs. John Leary. Miss Blanche Snell, Toronto, is spending the holidays with Rev. and Mrs. B. Snell. « Mrs. (Rev.) Snell and Miss Nor- mia Wilson sang a duet on Sunday which was well received., Mr. and Mrs. Wil\ Campbell, of London, were guests at the home ot Mr, and Mrs. George Butson recent­ ly. ' Mrs. J. Ballantyne of Thames Road is spending a few days with and Mrs. 'J. M. Mill- J. Mrher parents er: Mr. and Carlingford, of Mitchell visitors .With Mr Norris on Sunday. Mr. A. Z. Hicks, of Okotolcs, Alta, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Leary. \ Mr, and Mrs. lA. Boles and chil- Niagara -Falls*; spent the with dren, of week-end Smale. Rev. pastor Church charge Mrs, Mr and Snell the of Mine”; toast by Miss Elsie Elda Wuer.tli; Evelyn Sippell; Sunday entire Chat- Heath­ nicely 'and is expected home 31.11 ‘ W. Blacklock, of and Mrs. A. .Swan, .Mrs. B. Snell were \ .and Mrs. A. W. Mr, and Mrs:. A, has been appointed Benm-iller United B. ofand Will leave for his new the last of the month, ZION J. W. Brock <is under ■s care. There was no c-liurch on account niversary. A number went ■'Sunday. The Zion^s Young are presenting their way this Wednesday night' apd fur­ nishing the music. Mrs. John Hern Sr., has been un­ der the doctor’s care. Mrs, visiting Brooks. Miss ot Union, visited with tlibir parents Mr. and Mrs, A. Brock on, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Million Brock in Londontoh Sund Mrs. doctor’s the service in of Whalen to Whalen the an- oil people’s, Society play at Green- Delve of Exeter, with her sister Florence and Mr, has been Mrs. Win. M. Brock For Tasty Sandwiches Olive Butter jar ........ 23c. Toy Pail Peanut Butter 23c. Kraft' Relish Spread . .23c. Hall’s Sandwich chicken 15c Clark’s Potted Meats ,9c. Red & White COFFEE Rich Smooth Flavor 1-2 lb- 27c. -J-- ■ - - - - LOWEST PRICES ON SUGAR These prices good for Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, June 19, 20, 21 HARVEY & HARVEY Phone 102 III “THE OWNER SERVES IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII family and Miss Rose Guenther, of Windsor, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Guenther. Mr. Jonas Hartleib and Lavida and Mrs. Gill spent Sunday at Port Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kraft and Misses Marie and Pearl Kraft spent a. few days in Howard City, Mich. Among those who attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Rinker last week were Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Herb Rinker and Mr. and Mrs. D. Pfaff, of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rinker, of Thedford, Mrs. Harness, of Exeter and Mr. and1 Mrs. E. Oesch, of Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bruer and family of Ne,w Hamburg, were Sunday visit­ ors with the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Schroeder. Dashwood Lutheran Sunday School picnic will be held at Grand Bend on Friday, June 20th. • Mr. P. Kraft is spending a few weeks with his daughter in London. Don’t forget the date of the Dash­ wood Strawberry Festival, June the 25th. A good program is being prepared. The Ontario District Walther Lea­ gue held their annual rally on Sun­ day, June the 15th in Zion Luther­ an church. About 100 leaguers at-, tended the morning service conduct­ ed by the pastor, while more visit­ ors came later in the day. In the afternoon an oratorical contest was held sevent speakers taking part. Following the service every one en­ joyed an outing to Grand Bend. The evening service which was. very well attended was conducted by Rev. A. Pollex, of Sebringville. Special music was provided by the massed choirs of Sebringville, Mitchell and Stratford. Dashwood will observe Wednesday afternoon as a half-holiday during June, July and August. EXETER, ONT. THE BUYER SAVES” We Deliver lii£ Powe; open race for boys, Reg. Hod­ gson, C. Statton, J. Essery; married men’s race, Fred Bowden, Robert Smith; married ladies race, Mrs., Wilson, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. L. Hodg­ son; needle and thread race, Mr. and Mrs. L. Sholdice, Mr. and Mrs. Skelton, K. Hodgert and Margaret I-Iicks; hoop race was a tie between Miss Clark’s team and Miss Ada Mitchell’s team; three-legged race,, girls, D. Hicks and tM. Elliott; F. Davey and Mildired, Hicks; three- legged race, boys, W. Elliott, and. B. Isaac; J. Essery and S. Bagshaw; tug-of-war, Walker Kerslake’s team won from George Hepburn’s. A soft-ball game -in the afternoon re­ sulted 2 tot 1 in favor of Herman Powe’s side. A foot-ball game in the evening between the grits the tories resulted in a tie. SHIPKA Everybody is welcome to Strawberry Festival to be held at the United Church on June 23rd, Supper served from 6 to 8 o’clock. A good program will be given by the James St. Or-chestra, Exeter. Messrs. Wm. Lochner and M. De- trich, of Detroit, spent the week-end at their respective homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bassour and family and Mr. and Mrs. Meyers, of ■Zurich, visited -Sunday -at the home of Mr. Wm. Sweitzer. A very -successful public school picnic was held at Grand Bend on Saturday last. Everyone enjoyed a good time. A friendly game of ball was play­ ed here on Friday evening last’ when the Greenway boys came -over ;a.nd played the Shipka boys. The score was cently. About forty of the newly organ­ ized young people met at Spring­ bank last Friday and had an enjoy- .able time. A ball game was played Miss Gerta Hunter very generously treated them all to ice cream which was duly appreciated. A sumptuous supper was served on the grounds before their return home. 4 HARPLEY extend our congratulations and iM.rs. Hugh Love '{nee We to Mr. Edith. Greb) and welcome them to our community. Miss Inez and Mr. Orval Hayter and Mir. Paul Eagleson motored to , Detroit on Saturday. | .Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mellin spent j Sunday evening with the former’s j parents Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Carruthers ' Sr. , * I Don’t forget the Strawberry Fes­ tival’ to. be held at Grace chuTch, Greenway, Wednesday, June 25th*> the 22 to 27 'in- favor of Greenway. CROMARTY The Irish Concert held in the Town Hall, Staffa on Friday night was a great success. Rev. Mr. Eide?- gave his lecture on Ireland and il-. lustrated with some splendid views of both the north and south of Ire-, land, showing some of the magnifi- ant buildings; also some of the beautiful scenery in Killarney. The programme was interspersed with songs and music by the choir under whose auspices the concert was ar­ ranged. « Mrs. D. D. M'cKellar is at present visiting her son at Detroit. Rev. Mr. Elder being, a commis­ sioner to the General Assembly held- at" Hamilton all last week', returned home on Thursday. f We are sori-y t’6 report the very serious illness of MhS'. Lammond, who is at present in the hospital at London. Mr. Archie Grahaih successful barn raising last. Mr. Graham’s burned some time last ELIMVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bell, of Pt. Huron, Mr. Harold Graham and Miss Elliott of Clinton were visitors at Mr. Thos. Bell’s and Mr. Chas. Step­ hen’s, last week. Mr. Will Cameron was. a visitor at Mr. Wm. Johns last’ Sunday. The Measles have begun their seige bn the vellage. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johns visited at Mr. Arthur Gardiner’s at Farqu har on Sunday last. /Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. P. Munch, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pym, Mr and Mrs. Charles Stephen and Mr. and their families union held at McMillian M. CENTRALIA Mr. E. Abbott has disposed of his property to Mr. Gilpin, of Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott will make their home with the lat­ ter’s father, Mr. Chas. Fairhall. Miss Roberta. Fox, of Winnipeg, is visiting her sister Mrs. W. R. El­ liott. Miss Laura Knight, of Londph, spent the week-end at her home here. , Mrs. Wm. Ford, of Centralia, who has been confined to her bed these last four months is at present very low and not expected to recover. Mrs. Richard Hicks, MiCh. and Mr. Arnold troit, were called home serious illness of their Wm. Ford. Dr. J. W- Harrison Detroit are here owing illness of the former’s sister Wm. Ford. Miss Dorothy Hicks, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hicks under­ went an operation for appendicitis in London on Mopday. She is gett­ ing along as well as can be expected. The -Sunday School picnic was held, at' Springbank on Saturday after­ noon with a large crowd 111 attend­ ance. Following is the list of Sports: Girls under 6, Jean Hepburn, Bi- leen Cowan; boys under 6, Elmer tlowe, Trueman Sholdice; girls unr def 10, Audrey Powe, Marion Lewis jean Thompson; boys under 10, C. Statton, Fred Baynham; girls under 14, 'Mildred Hicks, Dorothy Hicks, Mildred Elliott; boys under 14, Leo­ nard Mitchell, Keg. Hodgson, Will Blliotft opOft race fot girls, Mildred’ Hlliott, Dorothy Hicks, Audrey er Flint, Ford, of De­ owing to the mother, Mrs. and wife, of to the serious Mrs. held a very- on Saturday barn being winter. Mrs. Will. Veal with attended the Bell re- the home of Mr, Thos. P. near Seaforth re- KIRKTON UNITED CHURCH SCHOO,jz KIRKTON Mr. Richard Ross, who has spent the past year in the West has re­ turned home. Dr. C. A. Campbell left on Wed­ nesday for a trip to, England and France. The doctor intends to be away two months. Don’t forget the date of the S. S. Strawberry Festival on June 25tli which' promises to be better than ever. See other page. Rev. Mr. Bell was bigger and add on. an- in (Stratford “Sunday and his work here was taken by members of the Y- M. C. A. of Stratford. The members of the Horticultur­ al society spent Wednesday at the O. A. C. at Guelph and report a very ,gdod time. Miss Velma Doupe is visiting her friends in Meaford. Mr. Sid White has moved into the house hear tlje fair grounds recent­ ly purchased by Mr’. Wm. Bibby. . We are pleased to know that iMrs. Bell, Wjid broke her hip some time ago Is improved enough to be able to be uh: Dr .JAck Jose, of St. Marys, shent Sunday with his parents Dr. and Mrs. Jose. Mr. and Mrs. David Kemp, of St. ,Marys, ,- shcnt Sunday with Mrs, G, Kemp, i ■’ ’ Mr. and Mrs, Howard Balfour, of Londoft/ were Sunday visitors with Mr. ahd Mrs. BaVid fiaalewood, . Strawberry {Festival SUNDAY, JUN At 11 a.m. a] Revlii.D. McTavis^? of Exeter, Will preach by the WEDN ■Strawberry FestL-......................... oh the Chulfch Grc inds, followed by a higli-Class^ragr of Toyontb tab ent. H bra.ted basso Adam, dostulh nedy, Scottish ekander, Canad tihist; Mrs, Chq Come add enjoy | 22, .15)30 fed 7 p.m.were OOJD nniversardS Services. (Music hooi* « ■ > r.H. H. Co/eri. L.D.S., D.D.5. SURGEON If Hartleib Block, Dash- ree days of week and r the Post Office, in WEY, DRUGGIST ometimes. wdsh out An itching rat A ' ‘ ‘ ,Vill DD More bfc the pois smooth, the itchi cooled, iilitan lemished * Eczema ) heal ovoraigh m it takes Id n complet lear ski and restore ai But the lnirning, tation, are sbothed, W. S. DAS At Offic 5jrood, firs at office ZuHch, last three days of week. Miss Thelma Elsie is spending & few weeks in Shrnia, Mr. Hafry Hartleib, of London, spent Sunday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. Guenther and G., JUNE 23th M Will he served Admission—- 65o« ll 'McDonald,' bole* ii ; (La Rush Me-' hano; Gus Kin*,' radian; Fred Al- greatest consan- an, accompanist, and 30c» h real treat.