Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-11-14, Page 5V HENSALL Mr. Mervyji Brown i® spending a few days visiting friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Willialn Simpson, of Detroit, spent the holiday here with relatives. Miss Myrna Hudson has gone to London where she has secured a position. Mr. Joseph Hagan spent a few days last iwieek visiting friends at Windsor. Dr, James Bell, of Harristburg, Penn., is spending a few days at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Launce Battersby spent the week-end in Toronto visit­ ing friends. Mrs. Frank Graham, of London, was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mr®. Fred Manns. Miss Emily Morrison has returned home after spending several weeks visiting in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle- Cassidy, spent the week-end and holiday with rel­ atives at Otterville. Mrs. George Brown is visiting for a few weeks with her daughter Mrs. Wilson at Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. James Bonthron re­ turned home aftei* visiting New Mar­ ket and Hanover friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. Weido, of Hills- green, were recent visitors .with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mouuseau. Mr. John Passmore announced on Tuesday morning the arrivel of a brand new 193 5 model grandson. Mr. Milton Ortwein, of London, spent the holiday here with hits par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ortwein. Mr. Lloyd Passmore, returned to Delhi on Sunday aftei’ spending sev­ eral wedkis with his parent® here. Miss Mary McGregor was in Go­ derich last week atteding the fun­ eral of a niece, Mr®. Wm. Webster. Miss Dorothy Kyle, of London, was a Bunday visitor here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kyle. Mi*. Harold iSfoerritt, of London, was a holiday visitor here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sherritt. Miss Flora Petty iw-as in Toronto last week attending the funeral of Mrs. Geo. HeaJman, formerly of Ex­ eter. Mr. Fred Kenning has taken a number of contracts for cutting wood. He will be a very busy man until (Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbett and Mr. and iMrs. Roy McLaren, spent the week-end visiting with Toronto relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wren have again moved into the have rented the Foss King street. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver the week-end with Mr. and Mrs* O. Geiger and took in the Remem­ brance Day services. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Geiger, of London, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. Geiger’s parents, Mr. and Mr®. Owen Geiger. The council1 have made a number of improvements bo the sidewalks of the village, replacing broken blocikis and making other repair®. Mr. and Mrs. 'Orville Beaver®, of Farquhar, and Mr. and Mrs. Seth Brown, of Staf'fa, visited with friends in Hensall and Zurich on Sunday: Mrs. Ernest iShaddick has 'been assisting at the telephone central during the illness of the assistant operator, Miss Louisa Drummond. •Miss Kathryne Drysdale, who is attending Alma Ladies’ College, at St. Thoma®1, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mt .and Mrs. M. Drysdale. Mrs. McMullep, of Otterville, is visiting here this week, a guest at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cas­ sidy. Mr. and Mrs. .Fred Hannon, Mit­ chell, were in town Wednesday, vis­ iting with Mr. and Dayman. Mrs. Hannon Mrs. Dayman. ■Mrs. Fred .Bengough on in- the Seaforth Thursday night for | conduct the service in the evening. Special music will be provided and I a very interesting day is expected. . On jvionday evening the young people | will hold their regular meeting. A splendid program is. being arranged which includes a flrama entitled "How Dove, Made a Father Cruel." The young people of the United church extend to all a cordial wel- I come to attend their anniversary services. THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE village and residence on Geiger, spent Mrs. is a Heitman sister of operatedwas Hospital on appendicitis. Mrs. Bengough stood the operation well and is- recovering nicely. Mrs. Robert Bonthron spent week-end' visiting with friends Lucknow, she was accompanied by ■her granddaughters, Mrs. Will Sim-pison and Miss Mae Simpson, of Detroit. Mr. and Mts. Ross Dick and eon Douglas, of Toronto, visited over the holiday iwdth Mr. Di-cks’ parents Mt. and Mrs. Jas. Dick and others, Mrs. Dickis’ mother, Mrs. J. Coch­ rane at Hill®green. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bell, of St. Catherines spent the week-end here visiting with Mr. Bell’s mother, Mrs. Bertha Bell. On their return they took .Mrs. Bell with them, who will visit there for a time. Mrs. Oliver Rowcliffe, of the Lon­ don Road, south, was operated on in Seaforth Hospital on Friday last for appendicitis. Her many friends will be glad to hear she stood the opera­ tion well and i® recovering nicely. A court for the revision of the Hensall municipal voters lists was held in the town hall on Tuesday morning. His Honor Jludge Costello, of Goderich presided. A number of changes were made, some being add­ ed and others cut off. Village Clerk James A. Paterson has announced that for the month of October there were no marriages, no births and no deaths registered at his office, according to Mr. Paterson October was .the first month in five years that there were n 'registra­ tions. Mrs. David Nicol, who has been in Victoria Hospital, (London-, fOT several weeks, being treated for gangerene in her foot, had to- have the leg amputated above the kmee on Saturday. Her many friends here were stunned when they heard the news. V. p. Aiwivcrshi*y The young people of the United church will hold their anniversary services next Sunday, November 17. Rev. Mrt Mair, of the. Thames Road United church, will be the speaker in the morning and Rev, Mr. Page, of James St. church, Exeter, will the at I Bride Honored On Friday evening last Mrs. Al­ bert Spencer was hostess to a num-) her of young ladies Who gathered at1 her home in honor of Mrs. Frank1 Walters (nee Florence McDonald) j bride Qf last weeik. A very pleasant; evening was spent in <..............: amusements the rooms and table was beautifully decorated in pink j and white. During the evening Mrs. j Walters was 'presented with a num- ' her of very useful, presents including a pair of woollen blankets. Mrs. Spencer made a splendid 'hostess and needless, to say the young people thoroughly enjoyed the evening, tylrs. Walters 'who is one of Hen­ sail’s popular young ladies leaves with her husband in a few days for Vancouver B. C., where they will reside and take with them the best wishes of their numerous friends. Tlianlcoi’fering' Meeting IA very successful thank-offering meeting was held in Carmel Presby­ terian Church, Hensall, on Tuesday evening 'October 29, when the guest speaker was Mrs. Ekins, of I-Iespeler The president, Mrs. Colin Hudson was in charge and opened the meet­ ing with a Psalm- selection and a prayer. Mrs. Basil Edwards read the Scripture lesson from the 4t'h chapter o.f Philipplans. Mrs. R. Y. McLaren and, Mrs. I-I. Workman re­ ceived the thankoffering which was dedicated in prayer by Rev. W. A. Yoiung. Mrs. Young then favored with a solo, the accompanist lining Mrs. Malcolm Dougal. ‘The president introduced the speaker of the even­ ing Mrs. Ekins, who gave a very in­ teresting and inspiring address. At the close of the address a vote of thanks was tendered the speaker on motion of Mrs. John Dallas and seconded by Mrs. Donald Park. This very interesting meeting closed by singing a 'hymn and prayer by Rev. Mt. Young. The Noiminatioii The nomination meeting will held in the town hall on Friday ening November 22 nd to nominate candidates for the office of Reeve, Councillors, School Trustees and one Hydro; Commission member. The vil­ lage Clerk James A. Paterson, will be th© presiding officer. The election if necessary will be held in the Town Hall on Monday, December 2nd. We understand t'hat Mt. Geiger will again ‘be a candidate for the reeve’s chair and will oppose the present reeve, William Jones. 'The name of David Robinson is- also, mentioned tor the reeves'hiip and several others for the other positions, the^e will no doubt be a number of candidate®. The 11935 council 'have been a good council. They have kept every­ thing in good shape. The tax rate has been (kept down to 30 mills and t'he village is in splendid- condition financially. We have needed only a small amount for relief. Our one big need is more employment for our working men and whoever are elected to our council board, their main object should be to- remedy this condition. Our council for 193 6 will |be something like the provin­ cial and Federal (governments, elect­ ed at a time w'hen things are be­ ginning to- improve and our citizens will lootki to the nerw council for leadership in improving condition® in the village. During the degres­ sion year® we have had good coun­ cils. Not many places thave come through better than Hensall, so let us give our past councils the credit that is due them and our new 1936 council our whole hearted support. W. M. S. Entertain ■’ The W. M. S' .of the United Church held their Tegular meeting on Tuesday, evening in the basement of the church and had as their gue-St the W. M. S. of the Chisel­ hurst United Church. Mrs. ‘Cross the president of the Hensall society was in. the chair. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn and all repeating the Lord’s Prayer in uni­ son. Minutes of the previous meet­ ing were read by the secretary also reports o.f the Thankoffering and Paper -Contest. Mrs. Hobkirk gave a report on the mite box collection which amounted to; $106.21. The roll was called and a report given by the treasurer. (As devotional leaf­ let was read Iby, Mrs. Drysdale; prayer by Mrs. Croes and hymn 240.. was sung. A beautiful trio was given iby three Chiselhurst ladies, Mrs. iCarl^ Stonetoan, Mrs. A. Cud- more and Mrs. Geo. Glenn, Mrs. E. Cudmore was the accompanist. Mrs. Geo. Glenn favored with a reading. This iwias followed by a prayer by Mrs. A. Cudmore and a piano solo by Miss Grbta Lammie. Mjss J. Murray gave a very interesting talfc on Temperance. A pleasing feature of the evening was a presentation of a hymnbook to Mrs. Agnes McDon­ ald-who has been a valued mem­ ber of the W. M. S. address was read by- Mirs. Paterson and the presentation! made by Mrs. J. Elder: Dear Mrs. McDonald,— We, t’he (members of the Hensall Auxiliary of the W. M. -S., take this opportunity of expressing to you our regret, that you will soon be depart­ ing from our midst and we wish to express*to you our grateful appre­ ciation for your faithfulness to the work of the society and for your in­ terest and willing service which you have always shown towards it. It is our hope that you will find pleae- sure in continuing this work in yoitr now home. We ask you as a token of our esteem, to accept this hymn- ary.Assuring you, that our prayers and best wishes shall ever follow you. Bigned on- behalf of the W. M. S. Lena p. Cross, President; M. A. El der (Secretary. Mrs. McDonald in a few well chasen words thanked the society for their itaindness. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. A dainty lunch was served by t'he ladies of the Hensall W. M, S. Serviette® were passed and groups cording to the cclo. tes. Hensall Honors The 17th anniversary of Armistice Day was appropriately observed here on Monday, Remembrance Day. Special services were held in the -afternoon, sponsored iby the Exeter different pjrar. h of the Canadian Legion, of were formed ac- of their serviet- its War Dead be ev- The following which the Hensall was veterans form part. At 11 o’clock a.m. the town bell tolled for two minutes, 1 cur citizens observing two minutes silence. In the afternoon at three o’clock the war veterans gathered at the station square and headed by the Hensall Citizens’ Band marched to the United Church, where an im­ pressive and solemn service was held. Rev. W. A. Yo.ung presided and was assisted by Rev Beverley Farr and Rev. Arthur Sinclair. The following was the program: Psalm selection, O God our help in ages past; invocation prayer, Rev. Mr. Young; Scripture lesson hy Rev. B. Farr followed by the Lord’s prayer, A violin selection by Miss Lammie; The Last Post; two silence. "They shall not grow* old, that are left grow old, Age shall .not weary them nor years condemn, At the going down of the sun, in the morning, We shall'■'remember them.” Reveille; anthem, "Dove’® Tribute,” the soloists were H. Horton, W. O. Goodwin; hymn, "Lord of the lands, beneath thy bending skies;” dedi­ catory prayer, Rev. W. A. Young; address, by Rev Arthur Sinclair; solo, by Mrs. W- A. Young. This part of the service closed by sing­ ing the hymn "Onward Christian Soldiers” and the benediction. The veterans again lined up in front of the church and headed by the band and followed by the large number that attended the church service, marched to the cenotaph in front of the town hall where another im­ pressive service w‘as held. Rev. Mr. Farr gave an address. The Last Post was sounded by Bugler Fred Beer and a two minute silence, was observed, the Hensall band gave a selection. A wreath .from the Legion in memory of their fallen comrades were placed on the ceno­ taph by Mrs. .Simmons and a wreath presented Iby the Provincial Govern­ ment was placed by Captain George Hanley. During this eervice Miss Theda Watson, was .presented with a medal by the president of the Legion, Mr. Sidney McArthur, for the ’ ~ • Can The God tion. toclki part in the service at Hu-ron- dale and later in Exeter on, Monday yiorning. Greta minute THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1935 RED & WHITE store GRANULATED SUGAR x for 25c LAT CALL FOR APPLES—SPIES AND MACINTOSH REDS ROLLIE’S GROCERY EXETER, ONT. We DeliverPhone 102 PASTRY FLOUR ............................................. NEW DATES ................................................... RED AND WHITE BANTAM CORN........ BROOMS—GOOD QUALITY—5 STRING FRESH OYSTERS IN JARS ........................ per pound 15c. .... per lb. 15c. “Quality always higher than price.” best essay "How Canada Best, Contribute to' World Peace.” meeting dismissed by singing .Save the King and the benedic- The Hensall veterans also DASHWOOD Dr. W. D. Bryce, 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 Zu­ rich, last three days of week. ■Rev. E. Burn, of Zurich, will oc­ cupy the pulpit in the Evangelical Church on Sunday morning. In the evening the service will be in charge of the W. M. S. The speaker for the evening will be Mrs. Hugh Taylor, of Exeter. M-rs. Taylor has spent eleven years in China and comes to us 'highly recommended. A special offering will be^taikien for the W. M. S. Mr. Czar Steinhagen of the Can­ adian Bank of Commerce of Tav­ istock, spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C'has. Stein­ hagen. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris, Sar­ nia, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Elsie. Mis®' Thelma Johnson, of Simcoe, was a guest at the home of Mrs. Jas. M'OFalls and Mr. S. W. McFalls over the week-end. Mrs. Hentiick's sale on Saturday afternoon was largely attended. Mrs. Henrick left on Saturday evening for Kitchener where she will make her home with her son. Miss Gertrude Hoffman spent the week-end at Kitchener. Mies Ella Martinson spent the holidays at her home in Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Rosendahl left on Monday for Kitchener where they will remain for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Becker, Rudolph and Elfrieda slpent the week-end in Kitchener. Dashwood Evangelical League are enteKtaining the Zurich Young People's League on Wednesday ev­ ening. Schade-Weber A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Evangelical parsonage Zurich on Thursday evening November 7th, 'when Miss Gladys Irene Weber, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel We­ ber became the bride of Clarence J. Sbhade, son >of Mrs. and the late Wm. Schade. Rev. E. Burn, of Zur­ ich officiated. The bride was attend­ ed by her 'sister Ruth while Schade attended the groom. .bride was growned in pale with hat and shoes to match, happy couple left*on a short moion in Michigan and on tin turn 'Will reside on the Erwin The crepe' , The > honey j eir re-j ____ _____ _ grooms! farm on the Blue Water Highway. I Trousseau Tea__________i Mrs. DA-niel Weber entertained at, a lovely trousseau tea on Tuesday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Gladys whose marriage to Clarence Schade took place recently. Receiv-. ing with the bride-elect was her, mother and the groom’s mother Mr®. Schadp. The trousseau and gifts were displayed by Misses Gertrude 10 lbs. fpr 49c. WITH YOUR ORDER, .............................24 lb. sack, EACH 59c. ............................................. 4 lbs. for 25c. 2 tins for 19c. EACH 35c, EACH 25c. R. & W. Spaghetti ...........tall tin each 10c. Keta Salmon, large tin ...................each 10c. Libby’s Pork & Beans, large tin ......... 10c. Sugar-Crisp Cornflakes...............4 for 25c. Golden Spray Cheese...1-2 lb. pkg. 2 25c. Broken Sodas...........................3 lbs, for 25c. Free Running or Iodized Salt 2 pkg. for 15 R. & W. Pumpkin ................. large tin 10c. Good Cooking Rice .................3 lbs. for 14c. Large Meaty Prunes, new fruit 2 lbs. 25c. Choice Quality Mincemeat... 2 lbs. for 25c. New Cooking Figs...................3 lbs. for 25c. Sweet Potatoes ..................... 6 lbs. for 25c. Fresh California Grapes.......2 lbs. for 25c. Fresh Celery Hearts........... per bunch 10c. Fresh Cabbage .................................2 for 15c. LARGE TIN FOREST CITY BAKING POWDER—1 GOBLET FREE JUST ARRIVED—Smoked Fillets of Haddie JACADIA CODFISH .................... and Melvina Schade and Edith and Ruth Weber. In the tea room Miss Thelma May Weiber presided at the tea table while Misses Loreen ‘Beck­ er and Aldeen Eagleson were charm­ ing assistants’. Dashwood Evangelical Ladies’ Aid and Women’s Missionary Society The DaiS'hiwood Evangelical Ladles’ Aid and W. M. S. held their regular ^neeting in the church, basement re­ cently. with Mrs. J. M. Tieman, con- venioi’ of the Temperance Commit­ tee in the .chair for the program. Mrs. J. M. Tieman, read the Scrip­ ture and led in the opening prayer. A hymn "Face to Face” was sung in memory of our beloved pastor, the late Rev. W. S. Henrick. A reading was given by Mrs. Garnet Wildfong and a* solo by Miss Gertrude Hoff­ man. The chapter in the mission study boojki, “Women in Latin_Amer­ ica” was given by. Schatz, to take vice A NEW SENSATION SWEEPS CANADA THE ONLY LOW PRICED CAR WITH THE COUNTLESS NEW FEATURES OF f on Mrs. Vernon | Arrangements were made charge of the evening ser- Sunday, November 17th. CREDITON Miss Gertrude Haist, of Goderich visited with her parents Mr. andj Mrs. Chris. Haist on Sunday. ; Mr. and Mrs. H. Sparling and son j Clair, of Wa'ifcerton, spent the week- ; at the home of Mr. and Smith. Mr. William Bowman sick list. We hope for a covery. Mr. and Mrs. John Klumpp and Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Fahrner, visited the latter part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schroeder, of Lucan. The many friends of Mrs. Schroeder will regret to know that she i® at present seriously ill. The United Church Sunday School have decided to hold their Christmas Entertainment on Wednesday, even­ ing, December 18th. Keep this date open. Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones and family of Kippen, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. ..and Mrs. M. Finkbeiner. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill and family; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dearing, of London. Mis-s Ila Lamport also of London spent Sunday at the home4af Mr. and Mrs. Dearing. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Faist spent Sunday in Chesley with Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Faist. Mt. Murray Morton spent Sunday at his home in Southampton. Mr. Edward Fahner is repairing his hotel buildings. Last Sunday morning the congre­ gation of the Evangelical Church had the unusual privilege of listening to Dr. carpenter, one of America’s best known scientists, who gave a scholarly address on the wonders of Science in relation to God. Dr. Car­ penter referred to Armistice and very fittingly paid tribute to. the sacri­ fices of those who died for their country. It is encouraging to know that Dr. 'Carpenter who lectures on the platform of the Canadian Chau­ tauqua is a fine Christian personal­ ity, who is not ashamed to express his faith in God, the Bible and Christ as God’s only Son. Hi® mes­ sage was greatly appreciated by all. Dr. Carpenter also spoke in the Sun­ day School to the boys and girls. -Of unusual interest was a religious service Sunday afternoon in the town hall conducted by the Kentucky Harmony Singers, singing negro spirituals. Their singing of old time favorites and tuneful melodies stirred the audience to rapturous enthusiasm. Among these artists of well trained voices and pleasing per­ sonalities, who are all college grad­ uates was Louise Maone Braxton, bass and manager, who possesses one ofs the most unusual voices ever' in- E. Dr. Mrs. John j is on the speedy re­ heard. Miss Atkey, organizer troduced the program. Rev. A. Pletch read the Scripture and Carpenter offered prayer. The Chautauqua put on in Township Hall, Friday, Saturday and Monday evenings drew large and appreciative audiences, the pro­ grams being of a high order. The programs wore varied to meet the desires of all. The proceeds were somewhat short and the sponsors were called upon to make up a small deficit. the NEW BODY STYLING NEW ROOMINESS AND LUXURY NEW SOLID STEEL TURRET, TOPS NEW 80-HORSEPOWER ENGINE NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES NEW SAFETY STEEL FLOORS NEW SAFETY GLASS IN EVERY WINDOW NEW BOX GIRDER FRAME NEW SLOPING FULL-VISION WINDSHIELD NEW PRESSURE OILING SYSTEM NEW AIR-COOLED GENERATOR NEW INSTRUMENT PANEL NEW ROOMIER BUILT-IN TRUNKS 0 THERE IS NO DOUBT ABOUT THE MAKE OF THIS AUTOMOBILE SEE THE NEW CHEVROLET I ! AT OUR SHOWROOM fit SNELL BROS. & CO. GREENWAY Holiday visitors in our burg over the week-end were-: Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brown, of Tor nto with Mr. W. J. Brown. Mr. Dawson Wood­ burn, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. C. Woodiburn. Mr. 'Claude Fallis of Toronto and Miss' Muriel Fallis, of Sarnia with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brophey. Miss Viola Curts, of Lon­ don with hex’ parents. Miss Adah McGregor, of London, at her home here. Mrs. E. Moussealu, of Kippen with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. • D. Brown. Miss Martha Nichol, of Hamilton, with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nichol. The Harm1 ny Class of the United Church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Pollock on Fri­ day evening. Mr. ahd Mrs. Irwin Luther wel­ comed a little daughter at their home on November 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Curts and family, of Arkona, spent Sunday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. E. Curts and Mr. and Mrs. L. Curts. x On Wednesday evening November 20th the W. M .S. of the United Church are holding a concert in the church. These concerts have been annual events and have proven to be excedingly entertaining. Come and enjoy it this year and bring youi’ friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McGregor slpent the week-end at Fort Erie. Miss Mae Wilson has been visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Thoe. Gunning of Whalen, and will later be in London renewing acquaintances. Mrs. E. MicPherson has been ill for the past week, Dut is able to’ be out again. Mr. Wm. Elson, of the West, is visiting .his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Elson. The Y. P. U. anniversary last Sun­ day was- a decided success. Mr. Wm. J. Fuller, of London delivered two fine addresses on "Christian Youth Building a New World”. Special music by the young people’s choir added .greatly to the service. The evening service was1 in charge of the president, Miss Lois Brown. SHIPKA SCHOOL REPORT The following is the report of the Shipka Public School for the months of September and October. V Class —Roy Baynham 70, Mabel Harlton 64. Sr. IV—-Kenneth Baker 77, Hazel Pickering 711, Harold Finkbeiner 68. Jr. IV—Melvin Gaiser 64; Roy Clarkie 47. 'Sr. Ill—Stuart Sweitzer 68, Don­ ald Ratz 64, Jack Ratz absent for tests. Jr. Ill—Lila Finkbeiner 65, Ross Pickering 58, Jack Pickering 55, Roy Kenny 47. Class II.—Harvey Pickering 74, Audrey Finkbeiner. 64. Sr. 1st—.Mary Houlahan 85, Mar­ garet Ratz S3, Elsie Gaiser 79, Ev­ elyn Kenny 67. Pr.—(Audrey Harlton, Jack Houla­ han, Ross Clarke, Frederick Tilley, Russell Clarke. Alma Ratz, teacher Poultry Wanted- chickens and Old Hens Heads, Feet, and Feathers off. Contents of Crop Removed not Drawn Under 4 lb. ................. 10c 41b. and over .......................... 12c Canadian Canners Limited, Exeter , Phone 28 Deliveries Not Accepted on Saturday