HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-02-27, Page 5............1 ' 'I ,■■■-.■■■11.1111 , wp
...HENSA'
Spencer Corsets, Bj._____^o’s Belts
individually dejsigne$F'style or surgical, Call Mrs, ^uiia MacDonald,
phone 137, HenshlL,
The ” " ~-
merce
Dance
March
music.
Hensall Chamber
are holding
in the
4 th.
Ge:
included,
lunch, Jj
good typ
’own
ood i
5-al ad|n
Eadje^please
Fin Jme crowd
1-30-4tp.
ot.^Com-
tclfre and
”on Wed.,
and good
25c., tax
a Ei
Tssion
provide the
and have a
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1034
spending a
a
>
was
tak-
and
Miss Helen Moir is
week or two in London.
Mr, Manley Jinks has accepted
position at Mickle’s mill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sheppard- spent
t'^e week-end with London relatives.
Mr. Robt. Eacrett is seriously ill
at the home of his daughter in De
troit.
Mrs. IsaaJe Jarrott, of 'Kippen, is
quite ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Gramm.
Our mail couriers are having a
hard time making their trips these
hist few weeks.
Miss Alice Higgins left on Mon
day for London, where she has ac
cepted1 a position.
Mr. John M, Govenlock, of Sea
forth, was in town on Friday taking
in the Seed Show.
Mr. W. D. Sanders, of Exeter,
a visitor in town on Friday also
ing in the Seed Show.
Mr. and Mrs. .Carl Passmore
little son, of Exeter, spent .Sunday
with relatives in town.
The meeting* closed with prayer,
after which a lunch was served and
a social half hour spent.
Mrs*. J. W. Wilson, of Stratford,
spent the week-end here with her
mother Mrs. Goo.,Brown.
Mrs. A. G. Smillie', of Toronto, is
spending a few days visiting here
with her son Dr. Smillie.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth. Travis are
moving their household effects from
Shelbourne to- Hensall this week.
Miss Annie Consitt has returned
home after spending several weeks
visiting in the state of Kentucky.
iMr. William Moir, of Huntsville,
attended the funeral of his brother
the late Andrew
last.
Rev. Beverley
Paul’s Anglican
confined to his home this
through illness.
Mrs. T. Lindsay and his
Mrs. Alex Ellis, visited for
Moir on Monday
Farr, Rector of St.
Church, Hensall, is
week
After the ladies who were all served,
the young men of the agricultural
class, were all invited in for tea.
Y. P, S.
The Y. p. fi. of the United church
held a soeial evening on Monday ev-
» ening in the school room of the
church with the president Lome El
der in the chair, The meeting open
ed by singing hymn 146 followed by
the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The
Bible Study was taken by Gladys
McKenzie: Violin selection, Miss G-
Lammie accompanied on the piano
by Miss Bella Smale, the 'business of
the meeting was then taken up, A
solo by Joyce Broderick accompan
ied by her mother, Mrs. Russel Bro
derick; reading. Mrs. McDonell;
piano solo, Lome Elder. Hymn. 289
was sung and after the benediction,
games and contests- were played
and were in charge o>f Miss Doreen
Farquhar. A dainty? ‘lunch was
served and a iplesant time was spent
by all present.
Lucky Prize Winners
The big 25 yeai’ anniversary sale
put on during this past month by the
firm of Bonithron & Drysdale was a
big success and came to an end on
Saturday. There were 25 prizes
given and the drawing took place on
Saturdayl evening. The following
drew the prizes: Rocking chair, L.
Martin; 'fernery, Cecil Murray; jar-
dinere stand, Russel Broderick; liv
ing room mirror, Laird Mickle; fruit
bowl, Gladys Kay; sugar and cream
Mrs. A. Spencer; carving set, Wm.
Harburn; end; table, Mrs. Saunder-
cockl; tea kettle, Jas. Findlayson;
nickle-plated tea pot, Mrs. R. Bon-
thron; single fern stand, A. John
ston; casserole, William
then-a-jug, Victor Lee;
the prize win-
W. R.
Geiger
Dougal,
& Son.
Des j ar-
seed grains. A vote of thanks and
appreciation was tendered on mo
tion of W. D. .Sanders, of Exeter,
seconded hy Reeve 'Geiger,- P-ro'f.
Squirrel, said that he was always
glad to come to Hensall and always
took a keen interest in the Hensajl
Show. His many friends here al
ways look forward to his coming-
The following are
ners:
1 bus. Fall Wheat;
H. Desjardine, Owen
1 bus. Storing Wheat; H.
dine, O. Geiger & Son.
1 bus, Early* Oats: Lorne Chap
man, Alex Buchanan.
1 bus. Late Oats; W. R. Dougal,
1 bus. 6-rowed Barley: W. R.
Dougal, Borns Chapman, Alex Buch
anan,
1 bus. Field Peas: H. Desjardine,
John Pepper, Alex Buchanan.
1 bus. Field Beans; Lorne Chap
man, O. Geiger & Son; W- R-
gal.
1
ney
1
gal.
1
gal;
1
gal.
1
General Crop: H. Desjardine.
1 bus. Bu'ckwheat; W. R. Dougal,
H. Desjardine.
Most creditable showing *of grains
and seeds, sweepsake, W. R. Dougal.
'bus. Yellow Eyed Beans:
McArthur, Alex Crerar.
bus. Tinjothy Seed; W. R.
bus. Red Clover Seed: Sam
Lorne Chapman.
bus. Earl Potatoes: W. R.
Dou-
Sid-
Dou*
Don-
bus, Potatoes: W. R. Dougal.
KIRKTON
The W. I. Ladies of Kirkton met
at the home of Mrs. N. B. Doupe on
Wednesday and quilted a quilt, They
intend to sell It to raise money for
the institute. ’
’ Miv Harry Burgin and Roy Fram
'd s fipent Friday in Mitchell.
The St. Paul’s, church held a box
social Friday night in aid of the A.
Y. P. A. They realized a nice sum
of money.
* Miss Evelyn Wal'k’oir., teacher, at
Kirkton is in Stratford this week
writing exams?. Mr. Nathan Doupe, a
former teacher is supplying for her.
Mrs. Emerson Gunning spent the
past week at the home of her parents
Mr. and- Mrs. Wm. Clark, Wiuchel-
sea.
The W. 1U. S. ladies of the United
Church met at the parsonage last
Friday the object of the meeting waB
to sew and prepare clothing for the
spring bale.
ZION
The Junior Bible Class held their
February social on Friday evening,
taking the form of a skating party
on the winchelsea rink. They were
Jater invited to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R« E. Pooley where lunch was
served* and a social time enjoyed by
all.
Mr. Harold Kerslake, Of Exeter, is
visiting with his aunt, Mrs. Melville
Hern anti tahfing in the short course
at Granton. Mr. Stanley Tucker,
who is working at the home of Mr.
Hern, is also taking in the course.
Miss Norma Finkbeiner, Crediton,
is spending the week with Mr. and
Mrs. Ross* Hern.
Mr. Geo. Earl, of Exeter, spent
part of the past wee!k| with relatives
in this community.
Miss L. Waas, school teacher, re
sumed her duties on Wednesday.
CHICKS SHIPPED
BY DOG SLEIGH
10 BELOW ZERO . .,. ALL
ALIVE ON ARRIVAL
One. of the earliest shipment!
of Bray chicks,
made to Mr. A-
Connaught,, in
io.
January.
Lambert
letter:
this year, was
M. Lambert, at
Northern Ontar-
the middle ofThat was
On January 28th, Mr.
wrote the following
Mr. Bray1: The chicks“Dear
arrived safely, all alive, Fin-^
ished the last three and a
half miles by dog sleigh at ten
below zero. They sure look a
fine healthy? bunch and am
well pleased.”
—A. M. Lambert
If Bray iEhidkB. will stand that
kind of >ip, without loss, it’s a pretty gO'od indication, that
eks should be vigorous
and hJElthy when delivered to
sturdy and
and they:)
ship
CROMARTY
Rev. Mr, Reidie preached a very
inspiring and impressive sermon on
Sunday last, taking for his text the
nineth and tenth verses of the
seventh chapter of Revelations show
ing' that according to the signs of the
times the great need of preparedness
that we may be one and all ready
when the call comes.
Our merchant, Mr. Coliby, had a
nice Jot of ice harvested for summer
use, the ice would be in the near
proximity of two feet in thickness.
Mrs. Chalmers had the misfortune
while at the home of Thos. Laing to
fall and break her leg above the
ankle. She is now at the hospital in
Seaforth. Some places are very icy
about the homes making it very dif
ficult to get about.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McKellar
were at home to a number of the
village people on Friday evening last
A very enjoyable time was' spent un
til the “wee sma' hours.”
Mrs. Currie, a resident of our vil
lage while spending a few weeks in
St. Marys had the misfortune to fall
and strain the ligaments of her
ankle.
Mrs. Oswald Walker who under
went an operation at Seaforth Hos
pital for appendicitis has nicely re
covered and is able to be home again
Mrs. Walker is recovering 'from a
serious attack of pleurisy. Dr. Mc
Master, of Seaforth, is in attendance
if this.
lendid account
laying
YOUJfThey are
when hatched,
lacked* right for
reasonable care,
gJPw and thrive
r
e, a
emselves
inborn- vi
tality of Bray chicks
jid selection of breeding stock; our programme
of blood-testing; our careful se
lection of hatching eggs,; and
our method of incubation. Come
in and let us give you complete
details. Chicks for immediate
delivery. Free feed or cash dis
count on orders boo'kied now for
later delivery.
DASHWOOD
Dr. W. D. Bry>e, LJ|
DENT EON
At office in Block, Dash
wood, first tl^’eejiijff’&ys of week and
at office over post Office, in Zu
rich, last three days of week. .
Try our Superior pure Jlanitoba
Wheat Bread Flouff $2^6,5^ior 9 8 lbs.
Fine chop at 6cjn>erf0?bag. Dashwood
Floui’ Mill. ’ l-30-4tc.
D.D.S.
Dignan;
thermos
bottle, Mrs. A. Spencer; double boil
er, Dr. Smillie; magazine rack, Cecil
Murray; brass fruit dish, Wm. Con-
sitt; peserving kettle, Dr. Smillie;
enamel tea pot, six cup size, Cleve
Cochrane; kitc'hen stool, Harold Bell
table, mirror, John Pepper Sr.; large
vase, William Caldwell; bread knife
William Dougal; grolcery set, Mrs.
Allan Johnston; waste paper basket,
William McMillan.
United Church W. A.
'The W. A. of the United Church
met in the school room of the church
on Thursday afternoon with a splen
did attendance. Mrs. M. G. Drysdale
president of the Association was in
charge. The meeting opened by
singing the hymn “He Leadeth Me”.
The Scripure lesson was read by
Mrs. E. Kennedy and Mrs. Drysdale
led in prayer. Miss Florence Welsh
favored with an instrumental wjiich
was much enjoyed. Misses Marion
and Jessie Paisley delighted every
one with their rendering of “The
Wedding of Jack and Jill” both
young ladies in costume. Mrs. Hob
kirk gave a reading entitled, “A
Woman, which was much appreciat
ed1”. Miss iS'cott, one of the instruct
ors at the Short Courses being held
in the town hall, was present and
gave a short talk on the work the
Department of Agriculture of On
tario, is trying: to promote with these
short courses’. She slpoke especially
on her own. wnrlkl, Home Economics,
pointing out that ini their work, they
are trying to raise the standard of
the three basiie necessities of life:
food, shelter and clothing. She
brought greetings1 from the Short
Course class to our organization and
invited the members of the Women’s
sister
XV11H. JXiejL JlilllD, V1OUCU XU1 a few
days last wee&l with their niece, Mrs.
Frank Rathburn, Tuckersmith.
A big .crowd was* in town on Fri
day afternoon attending the.sale of
Western horses 'being held at the
Commercial Hotel yards. Quite a
number of horses were sold. ' /
Mr. Robert Passmore took
service on Sunday1 morning at
United Church and the Rev.
Chandler, of Kippen, in the evening.
The pastor, Rev. Arthur Sinclair has
been seriously ill.
Mr. Frank Farquhar, of Hensall,
and his bro'ther, Mr. Charles Farqu
har, of Stanley Township visited
over the week-end' with their father
Mr. Thos. Farquhar, who is serious
ly ill at the home of his daughter in
Hamilton.
One of the biggest events of the
season was a dance held in the town
hall on Friday evening sponsored by ____ . . _
the young people who are attending j Association to a tea they were hav-
the courses in Agriculture and Home '
Economics. Guests were present
from Exeter, Dashwood, Zurich
and other iplac:es and the large crowd
of young people present thoroughly
enjoyed themselves. The music was
supplied by the Gillenas orchestra.
Afternoon Tea Served
The ladies of the Home Economic
class who have been taking the
course in the town hall for several
weeks entertained the ladies of Hen
sall and vicinity! to a tea and an ex
hibition of their worOfl in the town
hall on Monday afternoon. A great
many ladies attended and tea was
poured 'by Mr.s. McLeod, of Clinton
and) Mrs. Rev. Young, of Hensall, as
sisted by Mrs. M. G. Dryisd'ale and
Mrs. McDonald. Members of the
class served ’lunch . The exhibits
of sewing, fancy-work, scrap books
and cooking were splendid and
greatly1 admired by all present. The
teachers who are in charge of these
classes are to be congratulated on
the splendid training they have given
these classes during the courses.
the
the
Mr.
McKINLEY’S CHICKS----- A
Our .hatchery program includes
Government Approved,
Bloodtesting for five
Special feeding of Bf
for vitality in the cities.
It includes the set g of
eggs, carefully incubdfed and ed to preserve theijfvitality.
It also includes j
tation prog
health.
That’s
That’s
That’s
For fur
phone, or '
The ha tcher
W
y
live b&tter!
grow better!
pay better!
information,
practical sani-
protect theif
sixth year,
rears and
Stock
choice
hatch-
call
is on the Goshen Line,
Stanley, Township
The phone number is 97rll, Hensall
The address is Zurich, Ontario
We appreciate your inquiries and
business.
j. e. mckinley
ing on, .Monday aJfternoon in the
town hall, and also an exhibit of
some of the work the class has been
doing.
The Hensall Seed Show4
The South Huron Agricultural So
ciety held their anuual Seed Show
here in tlie auditorium of the Town
Hall -on Friday afternoon, February
21st. There was a splendid showing
of grains, seeds and potatoes but
not as large as there would have
been if the roads had been better.
There was a 'good crowd present
and having the show in the Auditor
ium of the hall instead of the Coun
cil Chambers as formerly gave more
room for the exhibits and plenty of
room for those wishing
Prof. W. J.^ Squirrel, of Guelph,
was the judge. Quite a
the young men who are
the Agricultural Short Course be
ing held in the same building, at
tended the show and took a keen in
terest in the proceedings.
After the judging was over Dr.
Cam'plbell, the president of the so
ciety, took the .chair and after a few
remartkb called on Reeve Geiger for
an address. Mr. Geiger was iir good
form and gave a 'good address. He
takes a keen interest in the show, is
one of its officers and was chiefly
instrumental in bringing the Seed
Show to Hensall. He is a big farm
er himself and grows a lot of seed
grain. At the conclusion of Mr.
Geiger’s address, Prof. Squirrel was
called on and for an hour he gave
a splendid address filled with val
uable suggestions and. advice, on
seeds, the best variety to sow, the
time to sow and other information.
He suggested for-a good pasture
crop, to sow a mixture of oats and
sweet clover coming on later. At
the close of his address he answer
ed a number of questions and also
made some suggestions as to the im
provement of the show. He said the
prize list Was good, the showing of
sedcls exceptionally good for last
season and suggested more advertis
ing.
Through the influence of this
show a great deal of business is be
ing done in the growing and sale of
to attend.
number of
attending
Mrs.Jacofb Schroeder is spending
a few day's with her daughter in
New Hamburg.
Rev. T'. Luft is spending this week
with 'friends in Kitchener.
Mr. Gam Oestreicher spent a few
days in Kitchener last ’week.
The C. E. League enjoyed a skat
ing party at the rink on Friday night
after which a delightful .hot lunch
was enjoyed in the basement of the,
church.
Miss Anna Tieman, who has been
visiting in Hensall has returned
home. ■
Mrs. M. Hamacher is on t|ie 3ick
list. We hope for a speedy recovery.
Fred W. BRAY Limited
CHICK HATCHERY
Phone 246
EXETER ONTARIO
CREDITON
visited over
Hazel Smith
daughter, of
of this week
GREENWAY
GRAND BEND
Mrs. Lizzie England is still con
fined to the house but somewhat
improved lately.
Arrangements have been made fo
hear the speech of King. Edward VIII
which will be broadcasted on Sun
day morning at 11 a.m. when a radio
will be in the basement
church.
Mr. Lelan Desjardine is
home from St. Joseph’s
London, soon getting alon.
better than was expected for which
everyone is glad to hear.
Mrs. Glen Desjardine stood the
trip to Exeter by sleigh, to catich the
train for St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon
don, where she was successfully op
erated on for- appendicitis. ,
Our village has been snowbound
for some weeks. But one day last
week a suggestion was made to dig
out the sortie sixteen miles of road
to Thedford through the Pinery, so
a snow plow could1 come through. In
an hour’s time after the suggestion
was made,; some thirty men were on
the job and Stayed with it till Thed
ford was reached. A snow plow w<p
secured1 and now the road js
open again to traffic. Mr. Waldon
encouraged. and the road commis
sioner spared qo effort to see that'a
snow plow was there in time. It
came through arriving at the village
Sunday afternoon.
CENTRALIA
i Mr. Bill Elliott, who has been
working in London for the past few
months has returned to his home
here.
Mrs. Wm. Skelton, of Clinton, re
cently) visited with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Brooks-
Mr. Fred Warner, better ‘known as
“Fritz” the barber, has been forced
to give up barbering owing to ill-
health. His: business has been taken
over by Mr. Brock, of Zion. Mr.
Brock is an experienced barber and
solicits you patronage. Mr. Warner
has moved on to the farm owned by
Mr. A. Nevin, of London.
A number of young people were
recently entertained io a turkey din
ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Hicks the occasion being Don
ald’s birthday.
Miss Marlys MoFalls, -of Biddulph,
is visiting with her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. John MoFalls.
Mists Edith Davis visited with her
mother Mrs. D. Davis, in Exeter, on
Friday of last week.
Miss Margaret Hi'cks, Reg. N-, of
London, spent a couple of days last
week with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Hicks.
Miss Bernice Brown is confined to
her home owing to illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rowcliffe, of
Usborne, were Sunday visitors* with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Penwarden.
Miss Greta Pollard
the week-end with Miss
in Exeter.
Mrs. Alf. Brock a.nd.
Zion visited on Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Brock.
Messrs. G. McDonald and S. Henry
visited with friends in London ion
Sunday.
Mr. and Arthur Brooks visited tor
'couple of days last week with their
daughter Mrs. Ew&rt Powe of Lon
don.
On Friday afternoon of this week
the World’s Day of Prayer service
sponsored by the Women's Mission
ary, .Society will be held in the church
here. AU the ladies are requested
to be present at this meeting.
Y. P. U.
Last week’s meeting of the young
people of the United Church was
held in the schoolroom of the church
on M'onday evening. A good attend
ance was* present. In absence of the
president the meeting was presided
over by Mr. Garf. Thompson. The
meeting was .opened with a hymn fol
lowed by prayer by Mr. Cecil Skin
ner. The assistant secretary, Greta
Pollard, read the minutes of the last
meeting. The Scripture lesson was
read by? Dorothy Hicks. A vocal duet
by Douglas and Marie Fletcher was
mu'ch enjoyed by all. It being mis
sionary night’ a set of beautifull
elides on “Picturesque Japan” were
presented. The meeting was closed
with a hymn and the 'benediction
was pronounced by Rev. Stewart.
’ W. M. S.
The February meeting of the W.
M. S. was held at the home of Mrs.
Lorne Hicks. Owing to the stormy
weather there ■ was a small attend
ance. Mrs. Arthur McFalls opened
the meeting with a hymn and prayer.
The Scripture passage was read by
Mrs. G. Hamilton, Acts 10:34-48.
The Devotional leaflet was read by
Mrs. Stewart. Two papers from the
book! “We Walk in Darkness” were
given by Mrs. L. Hicks and Mrs*. Ste
wart. Mrs. F. Bowden read an art
icle on Temperance after which the
chapter from the Study Book was
presented by Mrs. L. Hicks. After a
short business session the meeting
was closed with a hymn and prayer
by Mrs. A. MCFalls. The next meet
ing will be held ait the home of Mrs.
Hamilton and the Roll call will be a
“place in Africa.”
„ Women's Association
The Fetbruary meeting Of the W.
A. was held on Thursday, February
6th with 22 members present. Mrs.
R. Smith had charge -of the Devo
tional exercises*. Hymn 30 was sung
after which the
Scripture lesson
Reading by Mrs.
Mrs. D. Parker-
Hodgs'on took Un
ness session. It
each member be
tj v *^t U
dm5 g the
rcT ct'l li
a. t’ v Mir,
of the
Mrs. L'loyd Fahner and son Glea*
of Park'hill, are visiting with Mrs.
Charles Fahner.
Miss Myrtle Pletch, of Hamilton,
visited a -few days with her parents
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Pletch.
.Mr. Gerald Zwicker attended a
banquet of Upper Canada College
Old Boys at the Royal York Hotel n
Toronto last week.
The mild weather of the last few
days has' cut the snow very deeply
in town and caused the streets to be
flooded in places.
The panicake social to be held in
the United Church Tuesday evening
was withdrawn owing to the condi
tion of the roads.
A daughter, 'Carolyn Louise, was
born to Rev. and Mrs. Lorne W.*
Brown, of Hollis, New York City,
on January 31st. The mother and
daughter have just returned
the Sloane Maternity Hospital,
ical Center, New York City1,
both are doing nicely.
expected
Hospital,
g much
of
a
of
of
from
Med
an d
forTim es-Advo cate draw
will be made Saturday even-
8 o’clock. Subscribers who
The
prizes
ing at
wish to get in on the draw must re
new before that time.
CREDITON EAST
Mr. and Mrs1. Gordon Merner
sipent 'Sunday with the latter’s moth
er, Mrs. Stewart in Exeter.
Mrs. Nelson Schenk and Mrs. C.
Wein, of north of town, spent Sat
urday with the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Pfaff, Sr.
Miss* Doreen Sims and Miss Camp
bell, of Exeter, spent Sunday with
the former’s grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Sims.
Mr. Fred Waghorn met with an
unfortunate, accident on Friday last
while catting' down a tree with Mr.
E. Merner in the Schenk bush, the
butt of the tree smashing his foot.
He was brought to the office of Dr.
Meisner and from there taken
Victoria Hospital in London'
HARPLEY
r
The Oyster Supper that was post
poned 'will be held in the United
Church .on Thursday, February 27.
A .program -of local talent and a de
putation of Frogs will entertain. You
w'ill be sorry if you miss it. Admis.
3 5c. and 15)c.
Mr. J. H*otson received word last
week of the death’ of his mother’s
brother, Mr. W, Paxman at his home
in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brophey en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mol-
laijd and Miss Miollard of Shipka re
cently in honor of the birthday
Mr. Brophey and Mr. Mollard.
Mrs. Albert Polloc>k| received
message on- Sunday of the death
her brother-in-law Mr. H. Wilsox,
Detroit. ‘
Miss Ula Ulens and Dorman Ulens
were in Exeter last week attending
the funeral of their grand father
Mr. W. Hill, London. .
The members of the caste of the
Y. P. A: play enjoyed a sleigh ride
to Grand Bend and a practice at the
mianse last Friday.
The annual World’s Day of Prayer
will be held in Grace Church on Fri
day, February 28th. AU the ladies
of the community) are* urged to at
tend.
Spring’s cornin’! Mansell Hodgins
reports seeing a robin and Walter
McPherson saw a crow.
The whole community join in
congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ed
mund McPherson who celebrated
their Diamond Wedding Anniversary
on Saturday and Mr. Mr. McPherson
especially who passed the ninetieth
milestone on Tuesday.. Everyone
wishes they1 may be , spared many
years.
Last week one of the city dailies
in describing the weather conditions
in Western Ontario said Grand Bend
village hadn’t seen a train for three
weeks. “Comparisons are odious”,
but we are several degrees worse off
than that for we haven’t seen a train
here for over a month.
Mrs, Fred McLinchey visited her
parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Hayter in
Park'hill last week. Mr. Hayter has
been quite ill and his daughters
from Detroit have been with him as
well.
. . . The reljibyity oi
equipment hrs become_•• Jameswa.'w'Uatched ” iB
quality.
POULTHTEQUIPMOa.
bility of JamMwav.^S^try
me so welLdfittwn that
iSTValent to a
to
guarantee
Besides Ificuba ada’sleadingponltary-
men uee oil and coal burning
brooder i reduced in price) battery
brooders, feeders and waterers of all kinds,
steel nests, laying cages, oat sprouters, oat
germinators and complete brooder houses.
Manufacturers of all kinds of sheet
metal building materials
Buy from yourlocal Jamesway dealer or write direct to
Times-Advocate draw for
will be made Saturday even-
8 o’clock. Subscribers who
The
prizes
ing at
wish to get in on the draw must re
new before that time.
Eastern Steel Products
jamesway firn i ted guelphs'
OlVIS'ON ——PRESTON Ont
Factories also at Montreal and Toronto
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mellin spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Joselp'h Carruthers.
The Misses Murray, who have been
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Murray for the past month have re
turned to tlieir homo in ’i hedford.
Mr. Hector Murray accompanied
them.
Mrs. W. Baker, of Grand
spent Wednesday with -her father,
Mr. Isaac Bustard.
Mr, and
on Sunday
Tavior.
Mr. and
Shirley visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Hutchinson,
Bend,
’’•■J. Ro
ith Mr.
Mrs. Ro lr
S'll lit
Love v? !»ed
u Mrs. .yle
vt Murray and
*h i>
of vbo mcc-tinu;
served by Mrs,
Isaac, Miss Lai
dock.
J.ord’s prayer and
by Mrs. iSholdice.
, N. Mitchell; solo,
> ymn 191. Mrs. L.
? chair for the busl-
was decided that
a Sim;
•ins and
h and l
-eci of
.et Ing.
il-iliny
HtclicJ'
a
ihine Visitor
new comers,
*» answ
lim. ’’
n*
ii
Bargain Excursions March 5 from Exeter
(Tickets also sold at all adjacent C.N.R. Stations)
To C.N.R. Stations in Maritime Provinc
Prov. of Quebec; New Brunw^k; Prince Ed. Island; .„N
MARCH 6 and 7—-TO HAWA $7.50;
QUEBEC CITY, $11.
Tickets, Fares, Tr s and Information from Agents
‘sk for handbill. T761A
CANADIAN NATIONAL,,„ .......... .
L $8.60;
AUPRE, $12*45