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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-11-07, Page 4Thursday, November 7, loss THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE X"EXETER SCHOOL REPORTS Poultry Wanted Chickens and Old Hens Heads, Feet, and Feathers off. Contents of Crop Removed not Drawn Under 4 lb............ 4 lb. and over •• •• • •• •• • • •• V • • 10c 12c Canadian Canners Limited, Exeter Phone 28 Deliveries Not Accepted on Saturday Huron Lumber Co Open or Glazed EXETER, ONTARIO HS Prepare for Winter / Combination Storm Doors, PHONE 48 BIRTHS DAVIS—In Usborne, on Saturday, November 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis, a daughter. of Wesley London, in ■on Friday, DEATHS HODGINS—At ,St. Joseph’s Hospital London, -on Friday, November 1, Clifford Thomas, son and Mary Hodgins, of his 23 rd year. MERNER—In Crediton, November 1st, 19'3 5, Samuel Da­ vid Merner, aged 79 years, 1 month and 2 days. STEWART—-In Leamington, on Fri­ day, November 1, 19 36, Maud Harness, beloved wife of James Stewart, aged 57 years and days. 24 CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Samuel Merner wish to extend their thanks to the neighbors and friends for the kindness and during also to for the their those floral sympathy extended recent bereavement; who loaned cars tributes. and CARD OF THANKS Mr. James -Stewart, Mr. and Mirs. E. Harness and Greta wish to thank the friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy extend­ ed during their recent bereavement, for the loan of cars and also to Rev. Mr. Page. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. George E. Thomson, of Hay Township, wish to announce the engagement o-f their youngest daughter Florence Grace, to -Elmore Andrew Keyes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Keyes, of Stanley. The mar­ riage will take place the middle of November. WINS PUBLIC SPEAKING CHAMPIONSHIP The annual Huron County Cham­ pionship public speaking and spell­ ing, contest held on Saturday at Clinton was another red-letter day for the School. Ruth 10, Stephen, now a pupil in the -fifth class at Grand Bend Public School and winner of first prize in the pub­ lic speaking contest at the school fair held on Sept. 13, delivered the championship speech at Clinton. He£ subject was an illustrated talk on rubber. In good voice and a pleasing manner her delivery held the close attention of her audience. As champion she received a prize o-f $5 and became eligible to com­ pete at the interc-ounty contest to be held at Guelph 'on November 14. Helen Rowe, Hay Tw-p. came fourth in the 'recitation class. Charles Aitcheson, aged 11, also pupils of Grand Bend Public Love, formerly .of S. S. No. ROOM VI The following is the results of the Exeter Public School for the months of -September and October. >Sr, IV, Honors—Florence S'outh-' c-ott 82; Lorraine Atkinson 77; Wes­ ley Ryckman 76; Lloyd Guenther 7 6; Audrey Sims 75. Pass—Bessie Br.ooks 74; Harry Parfions 73; Eldrid Simmons 73; Alva Elliott 7il; Phillippa Harness 70; Phyllis Cooper 70; Alta Harvey 69; Bar tie Motz 68; Alex Acton 67; Clifford Quance 67; Kathleen Kestle 67; Maxwell Harness 67; Marion El­ liot 65; Ruby Cutting 65; Jean Cann 64; Catherine Armstrong 62;. Doris Moore 6il*; Bruce Cann 61. Failed—.Lloyd Hunter 58; Glenn McTavish 55; Grant McTavish 51; Ross Moore 41*. Jr. IV, Honors—Britain Sanders 79. Pass—-Neil Jones 74; Jack West­ lake 71; Marion Smith 71; Dorothy Kydd 68; Norman Hannigan Anita Brintnell 67; Margaret gerald 66; Stewart Cann 65. Failed—Doris Cutting 52; my Walter 45. Number on roll 3 8; tendance 37.5. Joseph ROOM V 68; Fitz- Tom- average at- B. Creech Mason 71;Jr. IV, Pass—Annie Murry Stanlake 71; Shirley Penhale 69; David Gordon 67; -Coquoline Anne 64; Ellis Dor- Pr. B—Elaine Coates 92; Cather­ ine Gibson 90; Mary Moore 88; Geneva Elliott 87; Maxine McDon­ ald 84; Jack Whyte 82; Helen Davis 76; Teddy Hannigan 76. Pr. C—Mac Grant 78; Pearl Kirk 77; Roy-Sims 76; Ross Parsons 60; Marion Mousseau 58; Kenneth Cud^ more 54; Merton Chambers 54; Har­ old Preszeator 51. Pr. D—Marjorie McDonald Norma Snell 57; Lorraine 56 46 39 Brintnell 34. No. on roll 40; average anee 3 8.9. 58; Little Laura Little 47; Will Waghorn. Ruby Stire 44; Jimmie Cann Frances Armstrong 37; iS. Pearl Frank attend- Love The scholars of Miss Brown’s art class at the Exeter H. S. held a jolly Hallowe’en party in the Parish Hall of Trivitt church on- Thursday even­ ing last. The scholars were dress­ ed in costume, the winners of the prizes being Ruth Hopcroft, Helen Morgan, Freda Moore and Eunice Oestreiclier. Some of the mothers assisted with supper which was fol­ lowed by a program and games. SHIPKA for 1936 at our Show Rooms TODAY The following good used cars have been traded in on New Ford V 8 Cars: 1935 Ford V-8 Tudor Sedan 1934 Ford V-8 Tudor Sedan 1934 1932 1932 1933 1930 1934 Ford V-8 For dor Sedan Fotd V-8 Tudor Sedan Ford 4-CyUnder Coach Master 6 Chevrolet Coach Pontiac Coach Ford V-8 Truck For Good Cars Priced Right PHONE 64, EXETER of fifth class of the Grand Bend school, who won first prize in spell­ ing at the Grand Bend fair, took second prize in a closely contested match in the county spelling contest at Clinton. IFirst and second prize winners of the various school fairs -in the county were eligible for this match, making in all fourteen en­ trants. 'Other contestants were Ma­ bel Harton, Grand Bend; Norma Cook and Anne Morgan, Hensall. The Grand Bend school has car­ ried off several of the honors at Clinton during the last four years. The first of these, Charles Aitcheson won third place in public speaking and Eileen Gratton, aged 10, won first in spelling. The next year, Charles, although eligible for pub­ lic speaking, was confined to hos­ pital at the time. Last year he won the silver cup presented byi George Spotton, M.P. for North Huron, for championship in public speaking as well as second place in spelling. Mrs. L. I. Aitcheson has been the senior teacher in Grand Bend Pub­ lic School for the past five years. DEATH OF MRS. WM. SMITH Mrs. William Smith beloved wife of the late Mr. William -Smith, of Crediton, daughter of t'he late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eggert, of Green­ way, passed away peacefully at the home of her son John in Lucan, on, Sunday, October 20. She was in her 74th year. Mrs. Smith has had a loss of memory for some time. She was -of a beautiful Christian char­ acter, loving neighbor. The from t'he home Lucan, thence cemetery, Crediton. The service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Johnson of Crediton.. The pallbearers were Richard Hill, Albert Wolfe, Albert Morlock, Charles Eilber, George Mawhinney, and Albert King. Leav­ ing to m'ourn her loss are two daughters and four sons: Mrs. Nel­ son Sinclair, Crediton-; Mrs. Bruce Mitchell, Centralia; Albert, Clande- boye; John, of Lucan; Wilbert and Walter, of Toronto. mother and kind funeral was held of her son John in to the Evangelical CHRISTMAS BALE A Cnrisrmas bale was packed at the November meeting of the James Street Mission Circle held at the home of Miss M. Jones when a large and varied assortment of tops, dolls, games, etc., were brought in by the ■girls to be sent to Mrs. Enticknap, Kincaid, Sask., for distribution. Miss Reta Rowe presided over the pro­ gram: Devotional leaflet by Miss Mabel Hay; prayer by Miss May Jones and Missionary by Miss Viola Hodgson. Miss Horton' reviewed the first chapter of the Study Book on Africa and Miss Link gave a re­ view of the books entitled “The Vik­ ing Heart”. A solo was sung by Miss Jean Sheere. The meeting clos­ ed with the Mizpah benediction. CASH FOR SOYA BEANS We are paying 95c. per bushel for Standard Quality Soya Beans Delivered at our PLANT at STRATFORD SOYA MILLS LIMITED FOR THE STOCK Coarse Glister Shell for Hopper Feeding ....................... Cwt. $1.10 Flour of Oyster Shell tor Feeding in Mash ................ 15 lb. for 25c Royal Purple Concentrate ................................... Cwt. $3.75 Pioneer Concentrate ....... nn Pioneer Lay Mash ........................... cwt> *3,40 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ROYAL PURPLE STOCK AND POULTRY TONICS Royal Purple Calf Meal ....,,,....................... Cod Liver Oil, best feeding quality Glauber Salts Epsom Salts , (Sulphur ... Salt Petre 4. 4. 4. 50 lbs. for $3.75 ...... $1.00 a - I pounds for ; pounds for i pounds for ; pounds for 6 6 6 3 gal. 25c. 25c. 25c. 25c. Lindenfield’s Hardware, Exeter 67; Simmons 67; Ila Willis 67; Gordon 67; Labelle Lutman Doris Hay 63; Bert Pilon Pearce 63; Norma Wilson othy Jennings 61. Below Pass—Iva Willis mond Snell 58; Bill Cox joTie May 57; Neil McDonald Norma iStonehouse 52; Doreen 51*; Frances King 50*. Sr. Ill, Honors—-Bruce -GorcLon 79 Betty Elliott 76; Doris Webber 75. Pass—Jean Snell 73; Norma Par­ sons 72; Lila Elliott 70; Marjorie Flynn -70; jean McDonald 68; Ro­ bert Cutting 65; Donald Traquair 64; Lillian Kestle 62; Edith Hunter 61; John Page 60. Below Pass—Jack Harness Roy Kirk 52; Jimmie Triebner 47; Ross Ward missed all tests. Number on roll 38; average-at­ tendance 36.62. iMaud A. Horton ROOM IV 63; 61; 59; 57; Ray- Mar- 56; Sims 52; .Sr. Ill, Pass—Douglas Pryde 70; Jack Cann 69; Harold Hockey 64; Teddy MacDonald 63; Mary Mac­ Donald 60; Orval Hunter 60; Kline Lee 58; Walter Sims 58; Ethel Stire 56; Jack Cutting 52; Gerald Camp­ bell 48; Freida -Stire absent. Jr. Ill, Honors—Billy Weekes 77. Pa-ss—Mae Snell 73; Virla Jones 72; Douglas Gordon 71; -Shirley Motz 71; Lois Clark 7'1; Douglas Harness 68; Mary Kirk 67; Mary Easton 67; Ruby Welsh 66; Eric Jennings 66; Calvin Heywood 66; Lillian Hewitt 63; L'ols Hunted 63; Is'obel Snell 60; Shirley Mason .60; Mildred Hannigan 60; Mary Cald- Betty 54; 47; 43; Rev. Mr. Gardiner, of Londesborb occupied the pulpit in Church on Sunday and ___ very interesting sermon on Mission^, Mr. and Mrs. M. and family, of Crediton, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Keys. Miss Mildred Lamport, of Strat­ ford, visited over the week-end at her home here. Mr. Wm. Divine went to London on Tuesday of last week and had'an operation for the removal of his ton­ sils. Miss Ila SWeitzer, |of London, vis­ ited over the week-end at her home here. Last Sunday being Mission Sun­ day in the Sunday School was given by Mr. Wm. entitled “The Secret Box.’ Miss Lorraine Baker one delegates to the Sunday School con­ vention held at Greenway last week gave a very interesting report in the Sunday School last Sunday. Quite a number from here are attending the . _ . . School this Mr. and- Mrs. Peter MicKenz'ie, over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fink(beiner. Mr. John Lyncn and lady friend, o'f Detroit, visited friends here over the weeikt-end. the United preached a Sandy Elliot The Home of the Ford E.Finkbeiner a paper iS weitzer of tihe Teachers’ Training week at Crediton. Mrsi. E. R. McKenzie, McKenzie and Miss Irene of Walkerville, visited HARPLEY of Zurich, and Mrs. Get Your Demonstration Today. WINCHELSEA Quite a few fr-om this community attended the Oyster Supper at Wood­ ham on the 5th of November. Mrs. Arthur Day of near Exeter, Mrs. John Fletcher, of Exeter, visit­ ed with Mrs. George Coward day last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fletciher tertained a number -of friends Friday evening. „ Mr. Leslie Robinson and Miss la Robinson, of Thames Road, visit­ ed on Brock. Mr. iiy. of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Kerslake. Miss Elaine Denham remained for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fletcher, Greta and Audrey visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Needham at Ilderton. Mr. Dave Clarke spent Sunday at the home -of Mr. and Mrs. George Godbolt, of Centralia. Mr. and Mrs. George McGavin ■of Seaforth, visited on Sunday With iMr. and Mrs. George Davis. Mr. and Msr. H. Bailey spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Col­ lier at Kirkton. 1 one en- on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, S. and Mrs. Denham and fam- Kirkton, spent Thursday with well 58; Richard Pilon 56; Harness 5*5; Archie Webber June Smith 48; Helen Brock Keith Gordon 46; Billy Weekes 24. Number on- roll tendance 34.9. Helen Pfaff 38; average at- Isobel Kirk * Elliott Melville Dorene Alex 58; Snell ROOM III Jr. Ill, Honors—Harold 84; Jean Elliot 79; Marie 77. Pass—jean Stanlake 68; Parsons 68; Pearl Cann 68; Ellis 62. Below pass—Robert Moore Douglas Brintnell 56; *Jean 52; Irvine Armstrong 51; *Norman Hackney 45; Eric Heywood 44. II Class, Hohors—Shirley Apple­ ton 88; Marion Cowen 88; Gwen- neth Jones 85; Jean Kirk 80; Bobbie Davis 79; Bert Moore 79; Marjorie Welsh 77; May King 76; Jack O’B'rien 75. Pass—Betty Lindenfield 70; Stonehouse 64; Beverley Stoneh'ouse 61. Below Pass—Melvin Kestle 58; J. Redfern 58; Ross McDonald 56; Bobby Kydd 49; *Evelyn Wareing 49; Donald Burns 45; Earl Sims 45; *Daws'on Goulding 39. (*)—Missed tests. No. on roll 37; average attend­ ance 3-4.7. Mr. and Mrs. U. Pfile, spent Wednesday at Mr. Hugh Love’s. Mrs. W. Hick and Miss ited on Thursday with M-iss Doris at Mrs. T. S-herritt. ' Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ingle, of Parkhill, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred McLinchey. 'Mr. called urday Mr. Sunday at his -home here. Mr. ‘Kenneth Hlodgins, of Centra­ lia, spent Sunday with his father Mr. J. C. Hodgins. Mrs. William. Bire-nt and her two sons Cliff'ord and Reginald, Toron­ to, spent the week-end with Mrs. J. Carruthers. We wish to congratulate Miss R. Love on her success at winning the prize at the speaking contest for the County o-f Huron School Fairs. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love and Bet­ ty visited Ion Sunday with Mr. and Robt. Murray. KIRKTON Mrs. Ruby- vis- and Mrs. Fischer, of Dasihwlood on Mrs. Ervin Fischer on Sat- evening. Lloyd Love, of London, spent THAMES ROAD Payne. 74; Arnold Ola Moir 66; Allan *Hugih Wilson 63; R.Rowe ROOM II I Class A, Honors—-Tom S2; Bobby Pryde 75. Pass—Leonard Wells 68; Sanders 60*. Bel'ow pass—-Billy Elliott Class B, Honors—Harvey 80; Jimmie Whyte 79.2; Donna Cor­ nish 79; June Bierling 78.6; Ross Tuckey 7 8. Pass—(Betty Cox 74.8; -Mervin Jones 74.2; Gordon Gillespie 74; Pearl Stanlake 71; Jack Hennessey 68; Alma Ryckman Sims 65; Jean O’Brien Reid 60*; Billy Smith Below Pass—-Wilbert Marguerite Hogarth Brintjiell 52; Mary Fletcher Harry Ellis 45; Billy Kress Carl Hewitt 43; Eunice Brooks 42; Jimmie Wilson. 38; Donald Easton 36; Bobby Triebner 34; June Cud- more 34. No. on roll 32; average attend­ ance 30.67. -Mayme E. Pridham ROOM I Sr. Pr.—-Billy Armstrong 80; Harold Brintnell 77; Barbara Har­ ness 73; Elmer Willis 72; Norman- King 64; Herbie Little 62. Pr. A.—Janet Gordon 92; Robert Stanbury 92; Hugh Davis 91; Don­ ald South co tt 88; Donald G’rant 84; Peter Ellis 83; Grace Penhale 82; Marguerite Pickard 75; Patsy Hay, absent, Penhale Clayton 39; Cooper 65.8; Evan 61; Barbara 60. Gillespie 57 55; Donald 47; 45*; Mr. and Mr,s. Milton Hodgert, of London, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hodgert. (Next Sunday Rev. Geo. Bott, of Japan, will '•'ccupy the pulpit. The Young people held the first of their winter meetings on Tues­ day evening at the church. On Thursday evening, November 14th, the Internationally Famous Floridia Sextet will give a concert in the church. E therington-Abram Wedding bells rang quietly and happily on Saturday at the Thames Road United church manse when Alma Matilda, Mr. and Belmore, to Archie and Mrs. ■bride was dressed in salmon pink crepe and -carried miums and roses. Miss Marjorie Etheringiton and Mr. Richard Etherington, sister and brother of the groom, were the only E th er­ g-room’s join in eldest daughter of Mrs. William Abram, of was united in marriage James, eldest son of Mr. Albert Etherington. The attendants. Mr. and ington will reside on farm in Usborne twp, extending best wishes. Mirs-, the We Anti-Freeze — Fill today your radiator is frozen. 75c. at the Ford Garage—-Sandy Ibefore per gal. Elliot. STAFFA 'The Ladies’ Aid of the United church will meet at the home of Mrs. Cecil Bowman on Thursday evening*. Charles Carruthers, of London, is giving a lecture 'in the town hall -on Wednesday evening under the aus­ pices- lof the Ladies’ Aid, We are glad to report that our village sick .people are dll improv­ ing. Mrs. G. B'utson, Mrs. (Rev.) Cummings, Mildred Elliott and Mr. E. Treffey, The juveniles of the church were entertained at United the par­ sonage on Thursday evening to a Hallowe’en party. They report -a very enjoyable time. Chas. Johns on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Wilcox, Chica­ go, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Wilcox. ■Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horne, of Tor­ onto, visited at Mr. Wes. Horne’s ret c©ntly« * The Y. P. S. had a jolly Hallow­ e’en party at the home of Clifton Brock on Thursday evening. A good number were present mostly in cos­ tume, some of which were very nice. Hazel Johns was awarded the prize for the best fancy costume and iLloyd Bell fox the ibest comic cos­ tume. A good time was spent in games and lunclh served. No particular damage was done in the vicinity on Hallowe’en night ‘but several boys performed some of the customary stunts of removing gates, etc. Misses Hazel and Onah Williams, pleasantly entertained a number of their young friends on Thursday ev­ ening last. The W. A. ihad a social evening in the basement of the church fo-r Hal­ lowe’en. The decorations were very pretty and most were in costume. Lunch was served and an enjoyable time was -spent. Miss Dorothy Johns is recovering from a light case of measles. The Elimville choir led in the song service at the Sunday School Convention held at Greenway on Friday nigiht last. They also sang two a lit hems. Mrs. Maud Heywood, of visited in the week. The regular the Live Oak held at the home Brock on October 30th with nine of , the members and two visitors pres­ ent. Audrey Prance had charge ol’ the meeting which was opened with the hymn “All the Way My Saviour Leads Me” and the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. The Scrip­ ture Lesson taken from Deut. Stih Exeter neighborhood last monthly meeting of Mission Circle was of Miss Beryl I Chapter was read by Mary Johns. _. j The report of the South Huron Sec- " tional Convention was given by Lau­ ra Ford. The roll call was answer­ ed by a quotation, on “Thanksgiv­ ing.” .Some business -was dealt with. Marjorie Delbridge read the story “A New Challenge from Stan­ ley Jones”; Gladys Johns read a let­ ter’ from Mrs. Reddy in India, a correspondent of Mrs. Peters. Eula. Herdman gave part -of the chapter “Those Poor Missionaries” from the Study Book. The meeting closed with hymn “O God our Hel-p iin Ages Past” and the Mizpah Benediction. Presentation A very pleasant time was spent on Wednesday evening of last week when about forty lady friends of Miss Thelma Jaques met at the home of Mrs. Alvin Cooper to express their good wishes- to 'the former in the form of a .presentation prior to her marriage which took place last Sat­ urday. -On. her arrival, Thelma was escorted to a seat of honour and the following address was read by Miss Gladys Johns: Dea.r Tneima,— On learning of your approaching marriage, we, your friends of ‘Elim­ ville and community ‘have assembl­ ed to wish you continued happiness on the sea of matrimony and as you look at marriage think of it as the beginning not the end of a wonder­ ful adventure whic'h can be made a success or a failure according to the plan which you and your husband desire to follow. Little lady at the altar, Vowing by God’s Book and Psalm, To be faithful, fond and true Unto 'him who- stands by you; Think not that 'romance is ended That youth’s curtain has And love’s pretty play is For it’s only just begun. Marriage, blushing little Is love’s sunny .path and Over which two hearts should wan­ der, Of each growing fondeir. As you stroll to each tomorrow, You will come to joy and sorrow; And as faithful man and wife, Read th© troubled book of life. Bitter cares will some day find you, Closer, closer they will bind you, If together you will bear them Cares gitow sweet when lovers share them. Love unites two happy mortals, Brings them here to wedlock’s por­ tals, And then blithely bids them go, 'Arm in arm through weal and woe. Little ladyi at the altar, Never let your courage falter; Never stoop to unbelieving, Even when your heart Is grieving; To what comes of wintry weather Or disaster—stand together; Thr-oiugh life’s fearful 'hours of night Love shall bring you to the light. —Edgar Guest We could not let tjiis occasion pass without Showing our kindest regards in a tangible manner, so we asiki you to accept these gifts and ■vVish you a long, happy- and prosper­ ous married life. Your Elimville .Friends. Misses Helen and Bernice Murch Audrey Prance and Eula Herdman then presented Thelma with an oc­ casional chair, a walnut table, a silk cushion, and a pair of vases. She made a very feeling reply thanking all for then’ kindness. The remain­ der -of the evening was spent in games after which lunch was serv­ ed. have front Mr. moved street. Mr. Marshall, Muriel Rfobinson have gone north on their annual hunting trip. Rev. W. G. Rose, of Princeton, Ont., chairman of the Oxford Pres­ bytery, preached in tihe United church Sunday evening to a very large audience. We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. W. Mloore and welcome Mrs. Moore to oui* village, a bride of of last week. Sunday visitors were: Mr. - and Mrs. Howard Shier and Muriel, of .1. . W. Hazelwood; and Mrs. Mills and family with Campbell; Mr. and Mrs. A. Cole Jean with Mrs. F. and Mrs. D. Rogers. One of -our comment last quake of the past week was the last kick lot the Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett. and Mrs. E. Humphreys t-o their new home on Wm. Arthur, H. Berry, Thelma Marshall Grantorii with Mr. Mt. Dr. and Mr. I. N. and Anderson; H. Godbolt with Mrs. citizens passed this week. That the ehrth- GRAND BEND Mr. and Mrs. Abner Mollard spent the week-end with 'friends 'n Sarnia. Mrs. Lizzie England returned to her home Friday after a two weeks’ visit in Brussels with Mr. and Matt. England. Miss Mary Yeo has gone to nia for a few weeks’ stay. iMr. and Mrs. Penfound left day with their new trailer flor fornia. Mr. and Mrs. John Mousseau and daughter Ella are visiting for a week with their daughter Mrs. Dick lor of Chiselhurst. Mrs. Sar- Sun- Cali- ELIMVILLE Tay- andMr, and Mrs. Wilbur Bosnell Roberta, of Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Johns. (M-iss Bessie Bell Reg. N., Super- vior o‘f the Ontario Hospital, Toron­ to, visited- relatives in the village on Sunday. -Miss Hazel Long, of Milverton, was- a visitor at the parsonage last week. Mr. Andrew Bierlin-g, of Exeter North, spent last Saturday with his sister Mrs. Kenneth Johns. Mr. and Mrs., Hy. Biierling, Misses Phyllis and June also day, Mrs. George of Blanshard, visited there on Sun- Hern and son Frank visited. Mr, and Mrs. descended, done, lady, shady, ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS " From EXETER NOVEMBER 15 to CHICAGO $6.65 NOVEMBER 16 TO Port Huron Flint - - Durand - - - S1.4S - $2.80 _______________ - $3.15 Tickets, Fares, Transit Limits ond. Infdfmation from Agents_ . * weers, fares, i ransit J^intus and information from Agents to59bCANADIAN NATIONAL ...... ALWAYS USE CANADIAN NATION ALTELEGR APRS <