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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-05-17, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, MAY 17U>. M>34 STOP,-----LOOR——#----—READ D'ANUB—-New and Old Tyme Dance sponsored by Jolly Four, dancing from 9 p.m. till 1 a.m. with Mur­ dock’s 5-piece orchestra, Town Hall, Hensall, May isth, A lucky door ticket for everybody. Admission gents 25c., ladies 115c. Mr. Harold Scrnton, of Port Dover spent Sunday at his home here.—Mr. and Mrs. Will Gram, of Lansing, M;ich., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gram.—Mr. William Reynolds, of Tillsonburg, spent the week-end here, with his sisters, Miss Reynolds and Mirs, Robertson.—Mr. Jas. Hutton, of Toronto, and friend, of Hamilton, wgre Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Hutton.— Rev. G. M'. Young and. Mrs, Young, o-f Nairn, spent Sunday here with son, Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Young.— Mr. and Mrs., James Bonthron, and son Harold, spent 'Sunday with rela­ tives in Kitchener.—Mr. Lloyd Pet­ tit left for his home in (Sarnia on Monday after spending several weeks here with his brother V. R. Pettit.— -Cook Bros., Hudson and Terraplane Dealers sold the following new cars to the following parties during the past ten days: Andrew Hess, Fred Thiel, John Swan, K. Tucke-y, L. Paisley, Geo. L. Hawkins, Dr. G. S. Atkinson and Geo. Layton. They al­so sold a number of used cars dur­ ing the same period.—Rev. W. A. Young spent Monday in London,— Mrs. George Walker was in London Monday visiting her daughter’ Miss Alice Walker, who is in Byron Sani- toriuni for treatment.—Mir. and Mrs. Cross were visited on Sunday by friends from Wingham.—Mrs. Her­ man Dayman accompanied by her father and mother, Mr. and IM'rs. Millar, of Exeter, attended the fun­ eral of a relative at Staffa on Sat­ urday.—At the rug contest put on in Ramie’s store last week by the Gold Seal Rug Company, Geo. Brock was the lucky winner. The number was 3 029, and Mr. Brock’s guess-was 3013.—Seeding is about finished in the Hensall district; a large . crop t having been put in and the rain on Sunday was very welcome — Cook Bros, report the car business excep­ tionally good this year, having dis­ posed of as many as three Hudsons in one day last week.Dr. Smillie spent a few days last week visiting in Toronto. Master Donald Willart, who had his leg broken several weeks, ago is now able to get around again. Mr. Edward Little, of Hanover, a former Hensall boy spent the week­ end visiting with friends in town. (Mr. David McCol-ougli, of Peter- boro is spending a few days in town visiting with his friend Mr, V. Pet­ tit.Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer and children, of Beacho’-Pines were Sunday visitors with relatives in town. Mr. Donald McKaig left Monday for the Beach-o’-Pines, where he will spend the summer as a carpenter on construction work. Mr. A. W. E. Hgmphill has- return­ ed from Toronto where he was at­ tending a druggist convention for several days last week.Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Hunkin and children, of Farquhar, were Sunday visitors with 'Mr. W. L. McLaren and Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaren. Miss Gladys Passmore, Mr. Carl Passmore and friend visited Niagara Falls and with Mr. and Mrs. 'William McLean of Hamilton, on Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Douglas, of I Hyde Park, were recent visitors with Mrs. Douglas’ mother and sister Mrs. John Johnston and Miss Ma-garet. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Goodwin and daughter Mary, also Mrs'. Maulkin- son, recently visited in Listowel the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. 'S. C-o-les. Miss Mildred McDonald has return­ ed home after a very pleasant two ' weeks’ visit in -St. Thomas with her uncle and aunt Mr. and (MTs. P. D, Buchanan. Mr. Alex Munn, who has been in very poor health for over a year and who- spent the winter with his daugh- Mrs, Dr. Wilson, of Bay City, has returned to I-Iensall and will make his home with his son Robert for a time. The regular monthly meeting of . the W. M. S. of Carmel Presbyterian church was held in the church on Thursday afternoon last and was in charge of Mrs. Workman. The meet- : ing was opened by singing hymn : 3 89 and a prayer by Mrs. Robert Mc­ Laren. A Bible lesson was- read and all joined in singing hymn 68 7. ■ The minutes of the last meeting \ were read and other business taken up by the president. The roll was i called and answered by a short pray- ' er text. Mrs. Arnolo gave a reading on “Tithing” and Mrs. Young sang 1 a solo, Mrs. R. Y. McLaren in a very able manner took the study ' and made it very interesting. Mrs. ' Basil Edwards led in prayer and the ; meeting closed by singing hymn 474 . and prayer. , ; Mother’s Day services were held ; in the United' Church on Sunday, • the pastor Rev. Arthur Sinclair, i preaching at both services. There . was a ladies choir and- the music ’ was suitable for the occasion. There ■ was a splendid attendance at both ( services. At the morning service • Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Drysdale sang a duet, “Memories of Mother.” There ; was also a baptismal service. Up to noon on Tuesday, no defin­ ite date has been set for the provin­ cial elections. The Provincial Cab­ inet has been in session both IMon- day and Tuesday. It was reported around the parliament buildings this Tuesday morning .......................would be either 20th or Thursday . campaign will be In South Huron, already nominated......... The Wohela Class of the United Church held their regular monthly jrn i ting in the basement of the church on Friday evening. There was a good program p'rovided after' the usual opening exercises. There was a reading by Hazel Hudson; duet, “'Mother’s Prayer” by Gladys Passmore and Verda Watson; read­ ing ’IMothers” by Miss Elllis. Topic on Korea taken by Elva Shaddock; reading Mildred Scruton after winch a dainty lunch was served. Don’t forget the big (May 24tli celebration tin Hensall. There wm be a graivd parade in the afternoon, "u!ie headed by the Seaforth Highlander-' that the date Wednesday, June June 21st. The short and sharp, both candidates are working hard cult task, the requirements of the various teams presenting an unusual combination of dates to work with. Hensail insisted on playing at home only on Fridays or holidays; St. Marys wanted only Wednesdays or holidays; Ingersoll wanted mostly Saturdays and Stratford had entry dates mostly utilized by the seniors to offer. In addition Hensail was un­able to play any games on Saturday even away from home. In every case it was impossible to meet these re­ quests almost entirely but to do so the s-redule calls for some clubs playing a comparatively large num­ ber of games in a short time t . --------’. : . *. jone instance. The Hensail games are as follow and the complete schedule will ap pear next week: May 24 th—Ingersoll at Hensail June ...... ” June June clubi her of games in a short time even games on successive days in at least July July July 28th--iSt. Marys at Hensall Hath—Stratford at Hensall 22nd-—-St. Marys at Hensall 29th—Ingersoll at Hensall 6th—-Stratford at Hensall 13th—St. Marys at Hensall 20 th—Stratford at Hensall 27th—Ingersoll at Hensall Band. The parade will form in the ■station yard at 2 o’clock. This will be followed by a double Header at the baseball park. A soft ball game between Seaforth and Grand Bend and the opening game Intermediate O.B.A.A. hard ball between Ingersoll and Hensall. In the evening there will be fun for all, The Hensall Minstrels composed of local talent, are to put on. a program, that will bring the tears, it is so. Tunny. Fol­ lowing this will be a new and old ( time .dance. The Young People’s League of the/ United Church held their regular . . .meeting on Moniday evening. For the here last week. We welcome them opening exercises hymn 226 was [to our_ communRy. A me? "g I ' CREDITON The play "Civiil Service” -willThe play "Civiil Service” will be presented in the Town Hall, 'Credit- on, on Thursday, May 17th at 8 p.m. by the Young People of James Street United Church, under the auspices of the Women’s Institute.— Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Pletch moved HAvW'LXIIq Ull <L¥A Mz Y CivUIIIqi I’m! LUv I . a j • _ itopening exercises hymn 226 was to our community. A meeting of sung and the Lord’s Prayer repeated; Hay Township Fire Insurance was in unison. The following very in-held, in Fahner’s Hotel last Satur- teresting program was given: read* day.—Miss Myrtle Pletch R.N., of ing by Mrs. Horton; gu.car duet by I the Mountain Sanatorium, Hamilton, Kathryn Drysdale and Mrs. Russell1 is spending a short time with her Broderick; solo by oaude Blowes; ' parents Rev, and Mrs. A. E. Pletch instrumental by 'Gladys Luker; read- at the Evangelical manse.—JMliss H. ing Mildred Follick; quartette Bella, Woodallj of London, and Mr. Elgin ........... " | Woodall and Miss Mildred Quigley, } of Detroit, spent the week-end at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wood- all.—Mr. and Mrs. Lester Maclsaac • and daughter, of Detroit, visited at i the former’s home, Mr. and Mrs. D. M'aclsaac for the week-end.—Misses E'dna Beaver and Lulu Kerr, of Lon­ don, spent Sunday at their respec­ tive homes.—Mr. Paul Treask, Mr, Frederick MacDonald and Mrs. Mac- II FRETFUL "If my three baby boys were rest­ less with colic or peevish from their teeth I gave them a Baby s Own Tablet and they wore soon asleep, says Mrs. T. Tweedy, 475 Mill­ wood Rd., Toronto. These sweet little tablets remove the cause of ftctfulness and the child becomes happy and well again. All the com­ mon ailments of little folk are promptly imd WA correctedI with Dr. Williams Baby s Own Tablets. Price 25c at your druggist’s. ,jsG Dr.Wi I Harms' BABY'S OW 25< Smale, Mildred .Foillick, Minnie Sangster, Kathryn Drysdale; instru­ mental, Miss Florence Welsh; solo, Evelyn Corbett; guitar solo, James Watson; spelling match conducted by Dr. Smillie. After the program was over a lunch was served of cake and icecream and a social half hour was spent. , The Mission Band of the United Church held their regular meeting on Sunday afternoon in the base­ ment of the church.Mother’s Day, a very interesting Mother’s Day program was c 1 J , out; After the opening exercises | Ronald Peck read the -Scripture lesson; John and George Beer each sang a solo. A reading by Elva Mc­ Queen; a number of girls sang a chorus, ‘Tell me the Story of Jesus’ Jessie Paisley and Bobby Hess tak­ing special parts. An exercise, spell­ ing mother, was given by six small children; a chorus was given, ‘Write a letter to Mother’ by a number of the band members. Rev. Arthur Sinclair was present and gave a very interesting address. A pleasing part of the meeting was the attendance of a number of the mothers of the Mission Band members.Very interesting Mother’s Day services were held in Carmel Pres­ byterian Church on Sunday. Large congregations attended the services. In the morning Rev. W. A. Young took the service and made fitting reference to Mother’s Day. The music by the choir was appropriate to the occasion A duet "No Answer Yet” was given by Mrs. Young and Mrs. Andrew >Dougall. Mrs. James Bonthron took the solo parts in the anthem "Dear Loving Mother.” In the evening, Mrs. G, M’» Young, of Nairn gave the address taking as* her subjects "Consider the Lilies” how they grow” and "Deal Courag- iously”. Mrs. Young is a very pleas-, ing speaker and her address, was greatly enjoyed ‘by all present. She gave three addresses on Sunday one being at Sarnia A quartette ‘ God Bless our Mothers” was given by Rev. Mr. Young, R. Y. McLaren, W. A, McLaren and James Bengough. The anthem was, "'Come thou weary One” and the base solo parts were taken by James Bengough. Death of George E. Todd There passed away on Thursday afternoon last at Dr, Moir’s Hospital, Huron Springs, George E. Todd, a well known and highly respected resident of Hensail, aged 76 years. Mr. Todd has been in his usual good health up to about a year ago when he began to fail. He was taken ten weeks ago to Dr. Moir’s hospital for treatment foi' internal trouble and in spite of the best medical skill and nursing he gradually grew weaker till he passed away on Thursday af­ ternoon. He was a son of the late James and Mrs. Todd of . Stanley Township and was born in that Township, north <of Drysdale. When a young man he came to Hay Twp., where he married Miss Margaret McGregor and they settled on Lot 13 Con. 3 Hay, where they resided till they retired to Hensall twenty-two years ago. He was a very success­ ful farmer and took a great interest in live took, especially horses. Mi’S. Tood predeceased him 13 years, ago. He was a member of the Presbyter­ ian church and a Liberal in politics. He leaves to mourn his loss, two sons: Armour, on the homestead in Hay Township and Roy, of Hensall. Two sons predeceased him: Herman, who died 23 years ago in Hay and John 13 years ago, in Hensall. Two brothers survive him: Hugh, of Bad Axe, Mich., and Robert, of Louisiana State. The funeral took place from his late home on King Street, Hen­ sall on .Saturday afternoon. Inter­ ment in the Hensall Union -cemetery. The .service was in charge of his pastor Rev. W. A. Young. At the ser­ vice at the home a quartette was given by Rev. Mr. Young, Win. Mc­ Laren and James Bengough. The pall bearers were his two nephews Jasl. Todd and James Trailion, of .Bad Axe, Mich., and David Sherry, Robt. Comerdn, Albert Geddes and William Chapman former neighbors of Mr. Todd and in Hay Township. Among those who attended' the funeral* from a distance were " * Todd and Janies Mich. IntOr-County Western Group Schedule Drafting the schedule for the- In* tor-County Western Intermediate B Group embracing Hensall, St, Marys, Stratford and1 Ingersoll was a tick­ lish proposition rather than a diffi* A ' rreucouA. ...... ,, 1 Donald, of Detroit, spent Sunday rnruUd with Mr. and Mrs. Herb F’ahner.— • ‘Mr. and Mrs. James Brock spent Sunday with friends at Russeldale, [ —Mr. and IM'rs. Isaac Hill visited I last Tuesday with Rev. and Mrs. Hagelstein at Fullarton.—Miss Ger­ trude Haist, of Goderich, spent last Sunday at her home here.—-Miss Pearl Haist, of Ann Arbor, spent the week-end with her mother Mrs. Mary Haist.—Mrs. Wes. Wein was the lucky winner of a Congoleum rug in a guessing contest at Faist Bros. Store.—Mrs. William Watson won a similiar prize at Zwicker’s Store.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Treve- thick, IMir. and Mrs. F. W. Clark and daughter Laura spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kestle, of Exeter.—The regular meeting of the Women’s Association of the United Church was held in the S. S, room on Thursday, May 10th. A large number were present, the president, Mrs. C. Jones presided. The lesson was read by Mrs. T. Trevethick and an interesting reading was given by Mrs. Wright. It was decided to grant the men the privilege of serv­ ing the strawberry social again this year on Friday, June 22nd. After the business had been taken care of a dainty lunch was served by the following: Mrs. T. Yearley, Mrs. J. Mawhinney and Mi’S. E. King.—The Senior Christian Endeavor of the Evangelical Church held their regu­ lar meeting last Friday evening with a splendid attendance. The Sympathy and Service Committee with Miss Irene Fahrner convenor, sponsored a most interesting ana instructive program. Ella Morlock presided at the meeting. The topic “Qualities that make good mothers” was ably discussed by Agnes Lam­ port with corresponding Scripture read by Clara Gaiser and prayer of­ fered by Ruby Finkbeiner; Miss. L. Smith and Miss M. (Guettinger rend­ ered a piano duett; an interesting reading was given by Alma Ratz; violin duett by Earl Haist and F. W. Morlock and Clayton Sims contri­ buted a tenor solo. The meeting was closed by repeating the Miz­ pah benediction.—Among the dis­ play of flowers that graced the pul­ pit rostrum at the Evangelical church last Sunday was a bouquet of ro-s'es given by the family of Mr. Chas. Eilber, of Detroit, in memory of tlieir mother, Mrs. Eilber.— Mothers’ Day at Evangelical church —Mothers’ Day was observed last Sunday at the Evangelical church. A choir of 32 mothers furnished two excellent selections of music in the morning service. A special program was presented in the Sunday School. In the evening the choir loft was occupied by the fathers of the con­ gregation who delivered two excel­ lent choruses. Splendid floral dec­ oration® added to the pleasure of the day. Rev. A. E> Pletcli preach­ ed two very inspiring sermons and made a very favorable impression. A runaway occurred on the Main ■.Street Monday afternoon when a horse belonging to Mr. Sam’l Kuhn ran away with a buggy in which were two children who were thrown out. Grant Roeszler, one of the .lads who was bruised was removed to the office of Dr. Misener but it was. found that his injuries were not ser­ ious.Mother’s Day Services were held in the United Church Sunday School last Sunday. A very appropriate pro­gram was provided consisting of songs, readings and recitations. The sitoty "Jesus the Man of Great Joy” pageant “.Mothers of the Bible” was presented by the mothers of the Sunday School. The special feature was the .presentation of a gift to the oldest Jones being Hugh Todd, James Falioil, of Bad Aixe, Intermediate Ji I mother present being Mrs. W. and to the youngest mother, Mrs. Roy Schwartz. Loltor From Hanover arrived at Hanover Wednos* May 9th, The vans Wo day afternoon. „ . containing onr household effects had already been unloaded. We found welcoming friends, members of the THE STORE PINEAPPLES ARE NOW AT THEIR BEST COME IN AND SEE THEM. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT SPECIALS ' ........ "■ ............ ■ m—............ ...... WESTON’S SODA BISCUITS, fresh & crisp lb pkg. 2 for 23c DUMART’S CREAM OF LARD...........1 lb. pkg. each 10c. GOLDEN SPRAY CHEESE, spreads or slices 1-2 lb. 2 for 25 PEANUT BUTTER IN BULK.............................2 lbs. for 25c. GOLD MEDAL FLOOR WAX................. 1 lb. tin each 25c. WONDERFUL SOAP is a pure laundry soap , . 10 bars 25c. Choice Sweet Corn 2 tins for 19c. Libby’s Pork & Bean tall tin 4 for ?5ce Perfection Tomatoes 3 tins for 25c. 10 lbs. for 69p. fex I PURE CANE SUGAR ... Very Thing Toilet Tissue .. . . , 8 for 25c.Fresh Ginger Cookies . ..... per lb. 10c. Pure Castile Soap . ............... .. 10 for 25c.Assorted Fancy Biscuits ............per lb. 15c. Big Five Cleanser........... ... . . per tin 5c.New Cabbage......................... per lb. 5c. Carnation Milk, small tin ...... each 5c.New Carrots ..................... 2 bunches 15c. Large Meaty Pruhes...........2 lbs. for 25c.Celery Hearts .................. per bunch 15c. Fresh Salted Peanuts.......... . . per lb. 15c.Fresh Chocolate Coated Peanuts per lb 19c. A FULL STOCK OF ICE COLD DRINKS, ICE CREAM IN BULK, BRIXS, SHER- BICLES, ALASKA BON BON, ETC. ROLLIE’S GROCERY EXETER, ONT. 1 Phone 102 “Quality always higher than price.”'We Deliver Ladies’ Aid and the Trustee board ready to assist us. I gave a Mother’s Day address on Sunday morning and my opening sermon in the even­ ing. However our hearts go out in fond remembrance of our Crediton Evangelicals and I want to give public recognition of certain closing exercises that will linger long in our memory.The - - at the Smith and at ter Evelyn and myself each with a useful present as a remembrance. Those who took part in this presenta­ tion were Ella Morlock, Earl Haist, Ruby Finkbeiner and Alma Smith. At the Junior Christian Endeavor meeting the members under the di­ rection of Miss Addileen Gaiser, the superintendent, presented my son Lloyd with a remembrance that will be greatly cherished from day to day In this Austin Fahrner and Lewis Faist took part. After my closing sermon Sunday evening May 6tli, we were overwhelmed with surprise when the congregation beckoned the pastor and his wife to stand within the altar while Mr. Art Amy, the su­ perintendent of the Sunday 'School read touching addresses. The Sunday School represented by Mr. Chester Mawhinney handed us a purse -of money; the W. M. S. represented by the secretary, Mrs. Dan. Finkbeiner presented Mrs’. Siippell with certifi­ cate of life membership in the Con­ ference Branch W. M. -S.; the Dorcas class presented their pastor-teacher with a folder-photo of the Dorcas Band containing a picture of 60 of its members, the president Mrs. Al­ bert Gaister, made the presentation; the Beginners’ class represented by Norina Fahrner presented IM'rs. Slip- pell with a beautiful fruit dish in loving remembrance of their teacher The Junior Christian Endeavor, in recognition of the pastor, who was always present (in their meetings and assisted their superintendent, pre­ sented him with a purse with which he may purchase some remembrance of his young friends, Aldonna Wuerth made the presentation. It should also be mentioned that the W. I. previously presented Mrs. Sippell wiith a very delightful gift, brought to the parsonage by Mrs. Mabel Ewald and Mrs. Telfer, who are the president and the vice-president. At Christmas time the Star iS. -S. class1 presented my son Kenneth with a beautiful fountain pen before re­ turning to- the Seminary at Napier- Ville, Ill. Pastor and family feel unworthy of all these recognitions, but we heartily thank all these or­ ganizations and friends. Dear old Crediton will continue to hold a place in our hearts that calls, for the highest and best solicitation. W, M. Sippell Sr. Christian Endeavour met home of IM'r. and Mrs. John for a special social function the close presented my daugli- * GREENWAY Next Sunday Rev. S. J. Mathers will preach on the subject “Tag-end religion ”—The mothers and babies of the Baby Band and the members of the W. M. S. have been invited to Grand Bend United church next Fri­ day afternoon.—Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sherritt and Dorreen of Granton vis­ ited in our burg on Saturday.—Mrs. Lonzo Romphf, who has been ill for ovei' a week went to the hospital on 'Saturday. We hope for a speedy re­ covery.-—Misses Helen McLinchey, Evelyn Isaac, Viola Curts, all of Lon­ don, were hoire fov Mother’s Day,— Mr, Russell Oliver is hired with Mr. Arthur Brophy.—Miss Muriel Fallis, of Sarnia, spent the week-end with her sister Mrs. Lloyd Brophey.—Mr. A, M'. Wilsoh is still confined to liis home through illness.—Miss Myrtle Luther, of London, spent a few days last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs Geo. Luther. — Mr. Dawson Woodburn, of Toronto, was home for the week-end.—Every one- re­ joices over th© splendid rain on Sun* day.— Go-to-Sunday-SchooI-Day was observed on Sunday by special pro* gram in the United Church and a. Mo th on's’ Day service was held at the regular worship hour. Rev. S. J. Mathofs gave special addresses and the Young Men’s choir sang two splendid numbers. Hogarth says: Opportunity Ahead for Poultrymen Cash in with Super-Size Chicks Latest Ottawa reports show fewer eggs in storage than usual at May 1st, and pro­ duction lighter throughout the country. That is good indication of higher egg prices next Fall and Winter. Prepare to cash in on this opportunity. Buy Hogarth's Super-Size chicks, from extra large eggs. These chicks are building up splendid re­ putations for livability and fast growth. Make bigger, stronger pullets—heavier layers. Seven breeds. Government Approv­ ed. Prices reasonable. Write or phone 184. Hogarth Baby Chick Hatchery B0X 103EXETER, ONT. GRAND BEND SHIPKA Miss Muriel Fallis and Miss Grace Hutchinson, of Sarnia, and Mrs. Abner Mollard —Mr. Melville Dodds, visited |MT. Roy Holt bringing with him Mrs. Frank Gero- mette, his mother-in-law, who is staying for the summer.—The men’s chorus rendered excellent service at the United Church Sunday services on Mother’s Day.—Mr. Nelson Ra­ velie, of Port Huron, visited his sister, (Mirs. Walter Statton and other friends on Sunday.—Mr. W. Oliver of St. Marys, has been spending a week with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Oliver.—Quite a number of men are employed working in the park building new cottages and repairing and painting others, which points year this year for camp has had some ready and some have the summer. visited Mr. on Sunday, of Buffalo, on Friday, ■to a better tourists. The trailers in al- booked up- for The regular Mothers’ Day program was given in the United Church on Sunday consisting of a reading by Miss Ida Sweitzer; vocal duet by •Misses L. Thomson and V. Moore an exercise by a class of boys en­ titled "The Meaning of Joy” and a very interesting talk by Rev. Mr. Johnson.—The regular meeting of the Y. P. S. was held in the church on Monday evening.—Mr. qnd Mrs. Fred Sharpe spent Sunday in Lon­ don.—Misses Ila Sweitzer and Lil­ lian Lovie, nf London, visited over the week-end at their home here.— Next Sunday a special program will be given in the Sunday School as it is Temperance Sunday.—Mr. Earl Ratz has been confined to his home the past week through illness. We wash, polish, paint and repair all makes of cars at the Ford Garage. —SANDY ELLIOT TIRE PRICES THAT WILL OPEN YOUR EYES a WITH SPEEDWAY TREAD Every tire a guaranteed brand new genuine Good­ year made with Supertwist cords! Why run into dan­ ger with old tires when you can get new safe Goodyears for so little? Carefully mounted for you without extra charge. 5.50 ( Size 29x4.50 h id'll □fa f G. F. Penwarden, F. W. Clark, Centralia Crediton M. Peariso, Grand Bend CM