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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-04-04, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, APRIL 4th, 1035 HENSALL FOR SALE-—White Field Peas. We offer the same at $1.10 per bus. cash. Secure your requirements now.—Cook Bros. Milling Co., phone 54, Hensall. 4-4-3tc. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Morris and son Dennis; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wa­ terland and daughter Amy, of Strat­ ford,, were iSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. N. Battersby. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parks and Mr. John Johnston and Margaret spent Sunday at Hyde Park visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Doug­las, Mrs. Wm. Hildebrandt visited for the past week with relatives in Lon­don, Mrs. Dr. Reid has returned to her home in Port Rowan, after spending the past week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Sheffer. Mr. Ross Dick, of Toronto, was in town a few days visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs- Jas. Dick and also attended the funeral of his brother- in-law, the date John Cochrane of Hillsgreen. Mr. and Mrs. James Bonthron and Mrs. Youngblutt visited with rela­ tives in Hanover on Sunday. Mrs. Youngblutt who has been visiting with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bonthron for several weeks remained in Hanover to visit with her daughter Mrs. Peppier. Mr. and Mrs. James Vincent, of Clinton, visited on Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Sangster. Mrs. Robt. Bonthron who has been visiting with members of her family in Detroit for the past few weeks re­ turned home on Saturday. x Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Britten, of Dublin, were 'Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Britten’s mother, Mrs. H. Workman. Mr. Wm. Bonthron, of Detroit, vis­ ited over the week-end with relativ­ es In town. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sangster and family visited on Sunday with friends in Stratford and Embro. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Beaver, of Farquhar visited in town on Mon­ day. Miss B. Brady of Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hudson for a few days this week. Mrs. Joseph Hudson, Sr., and Mrs. Jas. Logan are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. Harvey of Kippen. Mr. Robt. Higgins spent a days this week, visiting with his daughter and son-in-law1 Mr. Mrs. Orville Beaver of Farquhar. Mrs. Albert Bell has got settled in the home they recently rented from Mr. Kalbfleisch. Mr. W. C. Montgomery, of Toron­ to, and a former business man and resident of Hensall, was calling on friends in town last week. Reeve Wm- Jones and Warden Sweitzer are attending a committee meeting in Goderich on Saturday in connection with the Children’s Shel­ ter of G-oderich. Quite a number were in Exeter on Monday evening to hear Dr. Jona­ than Goforth, vetran and blind mis­ sionary of the Presbyterian church in China. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer Of the Zurich road west of Hensall are this week moving to Flensall and will oc­ cupy Mrs. Jacob Lindenfield’s .The many friends of Mrs. Ross will regret to hear she keeping as well as usual. Mrs. E. Sheffer is able aroijnd again after her recent ness. At Carmel church on Sunday morning the service was (taken by Mr. Ray Pryde of Exeter and was especially for the young people. Mr. Pryde took as his subject “First Things First” and gave a very inter­ esting and instructive address. A very appropriate quartette “He plans it all” was rendered by Irene Daters Irene Hoggarth, Dorothy Daters and Mrs. James Paterson. Young People’s Society The meeting of the Y. P. S. of the United Church opened by singing hymn 244 after which we repeated the Lord’s Prayer. The Scripture was read by Goldie Cross and min­ utes of the last meeting were read by the Secretary; hymn 239 was sung followed by a duet by Miss K. Dobbs and Minnie Sangster which was enjoyed by all. The speaker for the evening was Mr. Harriston, of Bayfield, who gave us a very inter­ esting talk on Stratford Winter School. We were then favored with a piano duett by Gladys Passmore and Verda Watson. Hymn 224 and the Mizpah benediction closed the meeting. 'Council Meeting Hensall, April 1, 1935 A regular meeting of t'he village council was held this evening at 7 p.m. in the council chamber with all members present. Minutes of the previous meeting read. Petty and Sangster, that the minutes be adopt­ ed as read. Carried. F. G. Bonthron, tax collector, re­ ported re the arrears of 193 4 as $536.50. Petty and Sangster t'hat F. B. Bionthron proceed with the col­ lection of the taxes. Carried. J. Sangster, assessor, reported re the assessment of 'the village. Petty and Shepherd that the business as­ sessment be left in £he hands of the assessor at present. Carried. Petty and Sangster that we receive the as­ sessment and look over the same at a future date and that the assessor be notified to be present. Carried. Communications read and filed as follows: Miss C. Mitchell, Mrs. C. Wolfe, Mr. R. McMann, Dept, of Re­ lief, Dominion ITar and Chemical Co., Old Age Pension Commission, Dunlop Tire & Rubber Co., Metallic Roofing Co. Bills and accounts read as fol­ lows: Dr. A. Campbell, firemen’s grant $15.00; G. Walker, meals, transients, $26.00; Scott’s Grocery, relief $1.60; T. E. Drummond, relief $7.00; F. W. Hess, printing $23.00; J. Sangster, .postage and part salary $26.85; C. Volland, teaming, streets $1.00; L. Rands, labor, streets $2.10 L. Veneer, .labor, streets $1.00; T. Richardson, labor, streets $3.10; W, Harvey, grant, hall $4.80; W. H. Davidson, coal, hall $17.84; Hydro, kali $8.42; County lof Huron, Indig­ ent case $24.50; Total $162.21. Petty and Sangster that the ac­ counts be paid as read. Carried. Petty and Robison that we san­ ction the petition presented by R. S- Cole asking that the 6th Concession of Hay bo taken over as a County road, Carried, few and house. Agnes is not I Petty and Robison that we charge the Hydro Commission $10, School Board $10, and the Library Board $5 as being their share lof the auditing expenses. Carried. A delegation from the Fire De­ partment appeared and reported the change in Fire Chiefs, James Sang- ster now being chief, who discussed the renting of the hall to them. gangster and Shepherd that we grant the Firemen the sum of $15. Carried. Petty adjourn. and Robison that we now Carried. James Paterson, CREDITON to be ill- Clerk NOTICE Numerous complaints are received that dogs are running at large over flower beds, gardens, etc., causing considerable damage. We would ask the owners of dogs to kindly keep them on a leash. Signed VILLAGE TRUSTEES Misses Liya Haist, Ruth Hendrick, and Alma .Smith spent Sunday at their respective homes. Miss Margaret McMaster and Miss Gertrude Amy spent the week-end in St. Marys. Mr. I-I. K. Eilber attended a direc­ tors meeting of the Hay Township Fire Insurance Co, ip Zurich Satur­ day. Mr. Gerald Zwiclcer made a busi­ ness trip to- Lis towel this week. Mrs. I-Ierb Fahner has resumed her position in the Millinery depart­ ment in Zwicker’s store. Miss Dorothy Fahner, of South­ ampton, epent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young, London Mr. and Mrs. Lester Maclsaac, of De­ troit, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. D. Maclsaac. Mr. and- Mrs. Russell Clark, De- tioit, and Mr. Harry Dale, of Bramp­ ton, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clark. Mrs. Chris. Berg, of Detroit, spent Sunday with Fahner. Mr. J. M. and his wife and Mrs. William Sweitzer. Warden Sweitzer made a business trip to Goderich Saturday. On Monday evening the Busy Bees and Rangers Sunday School classes of the Evangelical church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. lAimy. After the usual business the classes enjoyed a social hour. A hearty vote of thanks was then host and hostess to day Superintendent, a suitable reply. The regular monthly meeting of' the Ladies’ Aid and W. M. S. of the Evangelical church was held at the home of Mrs. I-I. M. Faist on Thurs-| Mrs. D. Finkbeiner presiding. There! were 24 members and 1 visitor' present. After devotional exercises the Visiting Committee reported 15 sick visits, 17 calls, 4 bouquets, 23 cards and IS treats. It was decided to have a sale of baking on the Sat­ urday preceding Easter, April 20th, The ladies also purpose having some hardwood floors laid in the parson­ age at an early date. Mrs. Harry Beaver then took the chair and open­ ed the program with the song “I Would Be Like Jesus.” This was followed by a paper on “Steward­ ship and iT'ithing” by Mrs. Ezra Faist an . instrumental by Aldona Wuerth and a chapter from the Study Book by Mrs. A. E. Pletch. The meeting was closed with prayer by Rev. A-.- E. Pletch after which the committee in charge served a dainty lunch. Mrs. Emmery Fahner expressed apprecia­ tion to the hostess’ and committee. Mr. Wm. Oestricher wae ton on Monday attending a meeting in connection with Natural Products Marketing which, is sponsoring legislation to regulate the marketing of live stock particularly hogs which should if properly enacted to the producer. Meetings and produced in the plain the scheme which this organ­ ization is outlining and a vote will then be taken by the producers in each County. .'The offical board of the United Church met in the Sunday School rooms on Monday evening last with a good attendance. The other two appointments Shipka and Brinsley were well represented and all pres­ ent voiced their appreciation of the splendid work accomplished by Rev. and Mrs. Johnson during the past year. An invitation was extended to them to remain for another year at an increase in salary. Mr. John­ son accepted the .invitation. Mr. M. S. Finkbeiner was appointed as re­ presentative to Presbytery a'nd Con­ ference for the coming year. Three Act play The young people of the Crediton United Church recently presented a three-act “Welcome Home Jimmie” in the town hall. The cast was well chosen and each one played their part well. The players were, Ila Lamport, Helen Finkbeiner, Hel­ en Mathers, Nelson Lamport, Russel Finkbeiner, Murray Willison, Dor­ othy Kyte, Andrew Mathers and Mary Lamport. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson and Mrs. M. W. Telfer were directors of the play. Miss Marion Lovie and Miss Jean Baynham pro­ vided incidental music. The hall was fairly well filled. The proceeds amounted to $37.00 which will be applied toward the financial require­ ments of the congregation. On March 25th “The Busy Bees” and “The Rangers’’ classes of the Evangelical Church Sunday School met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Amy for re-organization and a social evening. The Busy Bees offic­ ers were as follows: President1, AL dona Wuerth; Vice-Presidefit, Ber­ nice Falirner, [Secretary, Shirley Ydung; Treasurer, Reta Ratz; con­ venor of Social Committee, Gertrude being Mr. and Mrs. Herb Roberts, County Clerk, spent iSunday with Mr. tendered to the which the Sun- Mr. Amy made Ratz; Convenor of Sympathy and Service, Shirley Young, The Rangers’ officers were as follows: President, Ray Morlock; Vice-President, Gerald England; Secretary, Delton Fink- beiner; Assistant, Austia Fahner; Treasurer, Martin Morlock; Conven­ or of Social Committee, A, Gaiser; Convenor of Sympathy and Service, Gerald England. The program was opened by singing in unison “Wond­ erful Word of Life” followed by a solo by Aldona Wuerth; reading by Shirley Young; piano duet by Mar-, guerite Amy and Norma Finkbeiner; ! humorous reading, Bernice Falirner and a musical selection by Ray Mor-1 lock. The remainder of the evening I was spent in games, contests after which lunch was served." Aldona Wuerth and Ray Morlock expressed a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Amy for their kind hospitality. DASHWOOD Dr, H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash­ wood. first three days of week and at office over the Post Office, in Zurich, last three days of week. I Mrs. P. Humble, of Sarnia, spent a few days with her mother Mrs. Finkbeiner and Catherine last week, Miss Thelma Fisher, of Strathroy, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jadob Fisher. Miss Emma Tieman of London, spent the week-end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Huntley and daugh­ ter Helen and friend of Detroit and Mrs. A. Kleinstiver, of Port Huron, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. P. Mclsaac. Mrs. Hotchkiss who spent the past week with her brother, Mr. L. Kleinstiver returned to Detroit with them. Rev. and Mns. Henrich attended the fneral of Mrs. Henrich’s brother the late Mr. A. Cress in London on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Verna Birk, of .week-end here. Messrs. Ll.oyd of Stratford with Ruth Kleinstiver. Miss Olga Fishei’ of London, is spending a few weeks at (her here. Mr. Milford Merner and Kathleen and Mrs. Hamacher the week-end in Detroit. Messrs. Tieman & Son will a grand display of Ladies’ Suits and Dresses on Thursday, April 4th. An invitation is extended to see these. Evangelical' Church Annual Meeting The congregation of Dashwtood Evangelical Church held t'heir an­ nual meeting in the church recently. Rev. W. S. Henrich opened the meet­ ing with a devotional period. Louis 1 Morenz was appointed secretary. The newly appointed officers are: L. Birk Guelp'h and Miss spent the Alf Ratz,Noll and were Sunday visitors home sister spent have ™ RED & WHITE store LAST CALL FOR OYSTERS . PURE MAPLE SYRUP........... GOOD COOKING APPLES .. f Ik ••• ■.« .... per qt. 75c. . , . per qt. 50c. 6 qt, basket 35c. Grocery V PURE CANE SUGAR ... FRESH DRIED APRICOTS...................................per lb. 25c. FRESH DRIED PEACHES ........ per lb, 19c* RED PLUM JAM, 40 oz. jars.....................................each 27c. GOLD MEDAL ORANGE MARMALADE .... per jar 25c. RED & WHITE PUMPKINS.......................2 large tins 21c. RED & WHITE SPAGHETTI...................tall tin 2 for 19c. GOLDEN SPRAY CHEESE.................... 1-2 pkg. 2 for 25c, Singapore Sliced Pineapple . . per tin 10c. Peanut Butter in Bulk...........2 lb. for 25c. Broken Soda Biscuits...........3 lb. for 25c. Fresh Dates............................4 lbs. for 25c Good Cooking Figs.............3 lbs. for 25c. Large Meaty Prunes...........2 lbs. for 25c. Palmolive Soap 3 cakes for 14c. . . 10 lbs. for 53c. Large Seedless Grape Fruit .... 5 for 25c. Fresh Pineapple ........................... each 29c. Fresh Celery Hearts...........per bunch 15c. New Tomatoes..........................per lb. 19c. New Carrots........................per buinch 10c. Fresh Cocoanuts ............................ each 5c. Good Cooking Onions .... 10 lbs. for 19c. LARGE TIN FOREST CITY BAKING POWDER—with Goblet for 25c. FRESH WHITE FISH. ALSO SMOKED FILLET OF HADDIE ROLLIE'S GROCERY EXETER, ONT Phone 102 THAMES ROAD “Quality always higher than price.”We Deliver Miss Anna Rhode was a visitor over the week-end with her friend Miss Vern Pollen. The services of Thames Road and Roys were taken by Rev. Fletcher Gardiner, of Cherry Valley, Prince Edward County on Sunday. Mr. Gar­ diner took for his text “Art Thou Master in Israel and knowest not those things.” A large congregation was present. Funeral of tlie late Mrs. Gardiner The funeral of the late Mrs. Chris­ tina Gardiner was held from her late residence on the Thames Road to Roys cemetery on Thursday after­ noon of last week. The service was taken by Rev. Mr. Elliott, o'f Exeter, pastor of Main St. United Church, Exeter, assisted by Rev. James An­ thony, of Motherwell United church. Rev. Mr. Elliott sang a solo “Shad­ ows”. Two old favorite hymns were sung by the choir “Rock of Agnes”day, March ,23th .with the president, gjjrt Tjgj X’S'wS Rp“ respectively; Board of Stewards, Howard County. Mi, and Mrs. Petei Tohn Pender FTarrv Kraft Georee Gardiner, London, Mrs. Howitt, of Link, Arthur’Haugh, A. E. Oestoich-P-''o^e^o^’'° ^’^d Mrs. Clark, D' Tie™an’ TMr^ D’.Tiema\Louis Walton. Thebeareis weie Mess^. Morenz, Mrs. J. M. Tiernan, Joseph Wildfong, Ezra Bender, Daniel Web­ er; Parsonage Committee, Mrs. R. Goetz, Mrs. Louis Mbrenz, Mrs. Granger and the three Trustees; Cemetery Board, Daniel Haugh, D. Weber, Joseph Wildfong, Wesley England and the three Trustees; Pew Committee, E. Bender, A. E. Oestricher, Mrs. D. 'Tieman; Draping Committee, Miss M. Kraft, Mrs. R. Wiliert and Mrs. E. Gaiser; Ushers, (morning) J. Wildfong, D. Weber, Assistants, E. Bender and D. Tie­ man, (evening) A. Haugh, V. Schatz Assistants, G. Maison and L. Eagle- son; Organ Pumpers, Ralph Weber, Ross Guenther; Auditors, E. ~ and D. Weber. The Treasurer, Mrs. J. M. reported the church finances to be in a flourishing condition. Mrs. D. Tiernan, president of the Ladies’ Aid reported that Society having raised $349.91 during the year. The jani­ torship was awarded to Mrs. R. Wil- lert for the sum of $115.00. Ezra Bender was chosen as lay delegate to the annual conference to be held in New Hamburg in May. The ceme­ tery committee proposed observing a Decoration Day this year in aid of the cemetery work. A motion to ex­ tend an invitation to the Canada Conference of the Evangelical church i to hold the 1936 Conference at Dashwood. JUNIOR RED CROSS OF S. S. NO. 8, HAY TOWNSHIP The Junior Red Cross of S. S. No. 8 Hay Township held their eighth regular meeting recently. Tlie pro­ gram included an organ duet _ by Hilda Becker and Eunice Oestrjch- er, a story, “Snowdrop” by Hilda Rader and a jew’s liarp solo by Earl Oestricher. A demonstration of first aid treatment of a broken wrist was given by Esther Price and Carl Oes­ tricher. Dorothy Weber sang a solo and Ernest Masse recited a storey, “My Pile” followed by a song by Martha, Eileen, Lorna and Helen Miller. A debate, “Resolved t'hat horse power is of more use to the farmer than gasoline power. The negative argument's were given by Elmore Rader and Kenneth Weber and the affirmative by Esther Price and Eunice Oestricher. The affirm­ ative were declared the, winners. The meeting was closed with a Jun. Chorus after which a social time was spent in games. Thousand Sparkling Rills” was read by Gladys Johns. Mrs. John Brock then led in prayer and the meeting was closed -yyith hymn 183 and the Mizpah benediction. The regular monthly meeting of the Live Oak Mission Circle was held at the home of Lavona Coioper last Wednesday afternoon with 8 members present. Laura Ford had charge of the meeting which opened wit'h hymn 314 and the Lord’s Pray­ er was repeated in unison. The Scripture lesson John 16:16-28 was read by Gladys Johns. The noli call was answered by a verse on Love. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The devotional leaflet ‘Ambitious Friends’ was read by Marjorie Hunter. The chapter on the study book ‘A Village Wrest­ ler’ was finished by Marjorie Del- bridge. The meeting was closed with hymn 252 and the Mizpah benediction. A ten-cent birthday tea was ing. ed to Exeter on Thursday of last' week and Mr. and Mrs. E. Beaver are moving into the house recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Huxtable. Misses Wilsons are visiting for a few days this week with Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton, of Ailsa Craig. Mr. Sid Henry was in Toronto over the week-end attending a convention On Friday evening the teachers and officers of the Sunday School were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Skinner. The evening was spent in games and contests after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. Parker, of Elginfield and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parker are mov­ ing this week, into Mr. Thos. Mit­ chell’s house. Bender program in Clin- business the New Act, bring better prices literature will be near future to ex- Tieman I i KHIVA Mr. and Mrs. Alex Neeb attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Fred Burke, of Kitchener, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lippert, jof Melbourne, visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lippert. Mrs. Clayton Wildfong, of Lon­ don, spent last Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Willert. Miss Ila Mason visited for a days last week with friends Grand Bond.A litle baby girl arrived at few at A litle baby girl arrived at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Regier one day last week.Mr. and Mrs. John Rader and fam­ ily, of the Goshen Line, spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Willerf, Mrs. Shm. Gottchalk, of Seaforth, is spending a few: days with Mr, and Mrs. W, Stado, served at the close of the meet- MT. CARMEL Calder and Angus McQuaig, of Cro­ marty, Heber Shute, Leonard Harris and two grandsons James and Alex Gardiner. Miscellaneous Shower On Monday evening between fifty and sixty relatives and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Thomson in honor of their daughter Elizabeth on her approach­ ing marriage and presented her with a miscellaneous shower of lovely gifts. The gifts were drawn into the room on a prettily decorated wagon in pink and white by Helen Selves and Jean McDougal. Miss Thomson expressed her appreciation of the best wishes extended to her. During the evening a pleasing program was enjoyed consisting of readings, songs and instrumentals. When the hour of midnight arrived two contests were arranged after which lunch was served. ZION The Senior Bible Class was enter­ tained at the home of tlie pastor, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Peters on Friday evening of last week. A very en­ joyable evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern and babe and Mr. Henry Hern spent Thursday of last week with Mrs. H. Kyle, of Exeter.Mr. and Mrs. Melville Hern and family visited on Sunday with the former’s sister Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Stevenson of Birr. Mr. and Mrs. Epliriam Hern and daughter spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Myran Culbert, Lucan. The Junior Bible class will be en­ tertained at the home of Miss Mrytle Earl on Friday evening. Mumps are still in the neighbor­ hood. Mrs. in St. day. Miss ELIMVILLE Harry Ford visited relatives Thomas and Sringfield Sun- ___ Ruth Skinner is spending some time visiting with Mrs. Carl Weitzman at Niagara Falls. Mrs. Win. Bradshaw and David, also Miss Eula Herdman visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mc- Falls in Biddulph last Wednesday. Miss Margaret Johns visited at the home of her aunt Mrs. A. Gardiner at Farquhar last week. Mr. Laverne Kellett was home last week nursing a sprained ankle. Master Teddy Johns is home again after spending several weeks receiv­ ing treatment in London. The Y. P. S. met on Monday ev­ ening with the Vice-President Del­ mar Skinner in the chair. Hymn 203 was sung and the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The Christian Fellowship convenor, Lavona Cooper then took charge. Hymn 362 was sung and the topic “Significance of the Cross in Chris­ tian Fellowship’’ was given by Mar­ garet Johns, this was followed by a discussion. The worship period was opened with quiet music and call to worship. Hymn 179 was sting. The Scripture lessons were read by Eula Herdman and Lloyd Bell. The talk on the lesson was read by Marjorie Delbridge. A poem “His are the a to Miss Marie Regan is spending few days with friends at London. Mrs. John Rowland is confined her home through illness. Mr. and Mrs. Corrie Regan and two sons Ben and Jimmie of Lucan spent Sunday Dietrich. Mr. James spent Sunday Mr. M. Doyle spent a few days last week > with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dalt-on and friend at Goderich. with friends at London. CENTRALIA Richard Parker returned toMr. his home on Saturday after attend­ ing the O. A. C. at Guelph for the past few months. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huxtable mov- M a KIRKTON Mrs. S. Batten has returned to our village after spending the past three months with her son Wesley Batten. Mies Beatrice Doupe, Thelma Mar­ shall, Gerald Cluff and Rev. Mr. Lewis attended the Y. P. 'convention held in Mitchell on Saturday. The young people of Carlingford' presented their play “His Uncle’s, Niece” to a good attendance in the- Hall and was well rendered. , Young Peoples Society The meeting opened by a hymn and Rev. Mr. Marion Lesson, meeting William ed with a duett, en by Rev. Mr. Lewie. We were then favored with another piece of music by the Mills Brothers. The collection was taken up and the president, Gerald Cluff closed the meeting by prayer. Lewis led in prayer­ read the Scripture* minutes of the last read and adopted. Tuffs The were and Ray Mills then favor- The topic was tak- Lewis. Specials for Friday & Saturday LONG HANDLED SHOVEL .... GARDEN RAKE ............................ AXE HANDLE .............................. 30 INCH CHICK FEEDERS........ GOOD QUALITY DAIRY PAILS Lindenfield's Hardware 79c. 49c. 19c. 25c. 49c. a Lakeview Poultry Farm, Dashwood, Ont. Pure Penn. Strain large type S. C. W. Leghdrns EVERY CHICK HATCHED FROM AN EGG, PRODUCED ON LAKEVIEW FARM We can supply you with this high quality stock at very reason­ able prices. Mixed Chicks $11.50 per 100; Sexed Pullet Chicks guaranteed 90% pullets $24.00 pei’ 100; Hatching Eggs $3 per 100. Day Old and Three Week Old Cockerels at $3.00 per 100. Pullets all ages. We shave the very latest in Brooding equip­ ment and can supply you with pullets raised under ideal conditions, free of disease at very reasonable cost. 4 weeks old 35c; 5 weeks old 40c andl 6 weeks old 45c. Is there any doubt in your mind as to the quality of our stock. Ask title people who have bought from us. Send for our 1935 catalogue and price list describing our Large Type White Leghorns and methods of production. K, Wein, Dashwood, Ont* GROW SOYA BEANS A NEW DEAL We guarantee payment in cash for your crops at' a price per bushel not less than the price for standard wheat. • Write us for our GrdWOrs* Contract and particulars. SOYA MILLS LIMITED 45 &IOHMOND STREET, WEST TORONTO ONT.