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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-03-12, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1036 HENSALL has few traf' been days babeand week-end Spencer and prayer by Mrs, McDon- ell, Hymn 271 was sung and the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted; also the roll call was called, A letter was read from Miss William Henry thanking the ladies for the kindness shown her during her recent illness. Arrange­ ments were made for a quilting to be held next Thursday afternoon. The visiting committee reported making 26 calls during the month. Miss Consitt and Mrs. Wilson Car­ lisle w&re appointed the visiting committee for March. A beautiful solo entitled “The Garden of Prayer” was given by Mrs, Thos, iSherritt. Mrs. Hemphill read a well prepared paper on Africa which was very in­ teresting, Hymn 284 was sung and the 'meeting closed with prayer. Death of Harry Jackson Word' was received here by rela­ tives on 'Saturday that Harry Jack- son had passed away on March 1st, at his home in High River, Alberta. I-Ie ihas been in poor health for years and lately contracted the flu which caused his death. He was 62 years of age. He was the eldest son of Mrs. John Jackson and the late John Jackson of the London Road, South and went West when a young man and' has been a successful anil the His wife pre- of at on of highly respected resident of High River district. deceased him several years ago and one son passed away about a year ago. .He is survived by one son at High River. His aged mother and four brothers Robert and George of Hensall; Isaac and John of High" River and four sisters, Mrs. Wesley Coleman, of the Blind Line, Hay; Mrs. Ross McLean and Mrs. Smith, of Detroit and Mrs. Beerly, of High River. The funeral took place on Wednesday, March 4th, a service be­ ing held in the United church after which enterment took; place in the High River cemetery. Mr. Jackson was well known here and the of his passing was received deep regret. word with WINCHELSEA their and business farming employed Mr. E. Rannie is visiting with re­ latives' in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. E. Dru'mmond spent Sunday with friends in Guelph. ■Miss Mildred Green, of Grand Bend, is visiting with Mrs. James Sangster. Mr. Ross Dick, ol' Cooksville, was calling on friends in town on Friday. The road from Hensall to Zurich is now in fair shape for motor flc. Miss Margaret Johnston confined' to her home for a through illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pfaff of Delhi, visited over the with relatives in town, Mr. Albert Passmore, of Delhi, visited over the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Passmore. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Paterson and Mrs, Robt. Paterson, Sr., were Sun­ day visitors Avith friends in Guelph. Mrs. C. M. Wilson has returned to her home in Exeter after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. O, Day­ man. TJie Chamber of Commerce are busy practising for a big minstrel show to be put on in the near fut­ ure. Mr. Frank Farquhar left Monday for Hamilton where his ’father Mr. Thos. Farquhar still continues, ser­ iously ill, The Oddfellows of Hensall and district held a smoker and euchre in their lodge rooms here on Tues­ day evening. Mr. Cross, is in Chesley this week attending the funeral of his mother the late Mrs. John Cross who passed away on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. A. T, Douglas, of Hyde Park; Mrs. H. Vair and little son Douglas, of iSt. Thomas, were re­ cent visitors with relatives here. Owing to the continued illness Rev. Arthur Sinclair the service the United church was taken Sunday last by Rev. Mr. Br&mner Brucefield in the morning and Rev. Mr. Chandler, of Kippen in the ev­ ening. Mr. and IMrs. James Dick left on Friday for Cooksville, where they will spend a few weeks with son and daugihter-in-law, Mr. •Mrs. Ross Dick. Ross has been en­ gaged in the barbering business in Toronto for the past eleven years and has disposed of bis there and will engage in near Cooksville. •Mr. Fred Brock who is with Mr. Frank Hagan, of Hillsgreen met with a serious accident recently, while leading a cow out to water he slipped on the ice and when falling the cow struck him in the face with the point of one of her horns. He was rushed to Zurich for medical at­ tention and it took several stitches to close the wound. Successful Euchre and Dance The„ChaA.ber of 'Commerce put on another Euchre and Dance in the Town Hall on Wednesday evening. There iwas a large crowd present to enjoy t!he evening. The first part of the evening was spent in playing eutohre about 50 tables were used. The first prize for ladies was. won by Miss Margaret Johnston; 2n prize, Mrs. Wm. Kyle, of Kippen; Percy Campbell won the 1st prize for men and .Ray Paterson 2nd and Mrs. Roy McLaren won the lucky lunch ticket. After the euchre games were over dancing started to the music furnish­ ed by the McKay Orchestra with H. Horton as floor manager. Y. P. S. The Y. P. S. of the United church held their regular weekly meeting on Monday evening with the presi­ dent presiding. The meeting open­ ed with singing hymn 234, after which Gladys Passmore led in pray­ er. The Scripture lesson was read by Verdia Watson, hymn 146 was sung. The devotional period was taken by| Gladys Luker. Vocal solo Minnie Sangster; Topic was ably taken by Miss Murray; piano duet, Mary Goodwin and Norma Cook. Minutes were read and' business dis­ cussed. After meeting closed The W. The W.M.IS. held their regular monthly meeting on Thursday afternoon in the school­ room of the church. In the absence of the president, Mrs. .Cross, chair was taken by Mrs. Chas. Donell. The meeting opened singing hymn 97. Bible lesson read from Acts 13 to 15 verses, read by Mts. McDon&ll and Mrs. Hil­ lard. The devotional leaflet “The Spirit of Jesus” was read by Mrs. singing hymn 37 the with the benediction. M. S. Meeting of the United church the Mc- ,by was and McKINLEY’S CHICKS Our hatchery program includes -Government Approved, sixth year, Bloodtesting, for five years and Special feeding of Breeding for vitality in the chicks. It includes- the sett! eggs, carefully incubat ed to preserve their It -also ijicludes tation program health, That’s ■ That’s That’s ■ For fi phone, or The hatched •St The phone The address Is Zurich, Ontario We appreciate yiour Inquiries and • business. Stock W w choice hatch­ of and tality. practical sani- protect their live better! grow better! pay better! Information,call, s on the Goshen Line, ey, Township rnher is 97rll, Hensall J. E. MCKINLEY We are sorry to report Master Donald Brock has not so well the past week and was re­ moved to the Hospital in London on Friday. We hope for a speedy re­ covery. Mr. Sherwood Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Heywood were down to see Donald on Sunday. that been THAMES ROAD Miss Audrey Fletcher had the misfortune to fall on the ice at school ciutting her chin which re- quired two stitches to close the wound. mo-The roads are getting open to tor traffic once more. Mrs. Wm. Hamilton, of Cromarty, was a recent visitor with her daugh­ ter Mrs. Hunkin. Miss Alice Passmore was a week­ end visitor in town with Mrs. Gun­ ning. 'Chalki it up and come to the church March the 20th in the evening. Mr. and .Mrs. Shlier, of. Bryanston, were visitors Sunday with her par­ ents. Mrs. Anson Smale passed away at her home in Farquhar Sunday night stricken. with a severe stroke about a week ago from which consciousness never returned. She leaves, her hus­ band by whom she will be very much' missed and1 one daughter Mrs. Ed. Coward. Interment took place the Exeter cemetery. Golden Wedding Congratulations were in order Mr. and Mrs. !?eter Whitlock Monday from their many relatives and friends. Monday evening their neighbors gathered at their home to spend a little while with them. An impromptu program was arranged and all happily responded. Opening address was given by the pastor Mr. Whitlock replying, in a reminis cent mood. Mr. John Cann and Mr. P. Passmore also extended'greetings During the evening Mrs. John Cann gave an address to Mrs. Whitlock and Mr. Jas. Anderson presented them with an umbrella and a table cloth with the best of wishes from the neighbors they were the recip­ ients of several nice gifts. At the close lunch was served and after singing Auld Lang Syne all left for home nearing the midnight hour. at to on ELIMVILLE andMr. Ben Williams and Mr. Mrs- Roland Williams, were visitors in. Toronto the first of the week. Miss Marion Murch has been quite ill with quinsy. .Mrs. Rich Johns spent the past week visiting with relatives in Ex­ eter.Ai sleigh load of the Johns con­ nections visited with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Whitlock on Monday after­ noon the occasion being their fiftieth wedding anniversary. .Bear in mind the St. Patrick’s Supper in the Church' on March 17. See advt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Addison 'who have spent the past two months with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johns left on Tues­ day imorning for AyJmer, Mrs. Addis­ on and Mrs. Johns are sisters. The sympathy of many friends Is extended to Mrs. Chas. Godbolt and relatives in the very sudden death of Mr. 'Godbolt on Tuesday morning. Mr. Cyril Cornish, who lias en­ gaged to work for Mr. Roland1 Wil­ liams commenced on Monday. CREDITOR A box social and progressive crolt- inole will be held in the basement of the United Church on Tuesday, March 17th, under the auspices of the Y. P. U. The Misses Elva and Jia Lamport of London spent the week-end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. Lam­ port, Miss Hannah Mathers, of London, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. w. Mathers, Word has been received from Pt. Al'berni, B.C., that Melvin Lamport had been seriously hurt but is im­ proving nicely. Mrs, Norman Kleinfeldt and Mr, Irving Stahl attended the funeral of their.aunt, Mrs. Otto Urnbach (nee Sophia Stahl) at Waterloo week. Mrs. F. W. Clarke is under doctor’s care. We hope for speedy recovery. We are glad- to see Mr. Chas. Eilber out again after being confin­ ed to his home for a few days., Mr. H. Pletch, of the University of Western Ontario, London, spent the week-end with? his parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Pletch. The Sr. .E'L.'C.E, of the Evangeli­ cal church held their regular meet­ ing Friday evening. Laurene Hirt- zel.acted as chairman and conducted the' opening devotions. The subject of the evening was given by Dalton Finkbeiner with 'corresponding scrip­ ture read by Lewis Haist, piano so­ lo by Norma Finkbeiner. A selection by the men’s quartette including L. Wein, Eldon Smith, Earl Haist and Lloyd Wein concluded an interest­ ing meeting. Mr. Everett Haist, of Zurich, ited on Sunday with his parents, and Mrs. Fred I-Iaist. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gaiser, Blake, visited at the home of and .Mrs. Fred Haist last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman have se­ cured a house in Crediton and will move here the latter part of the monthi. Mr. Norman Kleinfeldt has rented the farm and takes possession the first of April. The Bowman fam­ ily have resided in this community for a number of years and are high­ ly esteemed. Mr. Bowman is hav­ ing an auction sale in the near fu­ ture. .See advt. on page four. ‘The 'many friends “ — - Haist will regret to is quite ill at present, a .speedy recovery. Died at Waterloo Mrs. O. M. Urnbach, a resident of Waterloo for the past forty-five years died this week in her 75th i year. Mrs. Urnbach had been ail- ing for three weeks, death being due to a heart attack. Deceased was a daughter ofi the late Diebald and ‘Christina Stahl and was born on the Stahl homestead near Cred­ iton. She had been a resident of El'mira for four years and was an active 'member of Emmanuel Evan­ gelical 'Church, Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Urnbach celebrated their gold­ en wedding one year ago on New Year’s Day. She is survived by .her husband, two sons, Herbert, of Wa­ terloo and; Eldon, of Toronto; one sister Mrs. R. Underhill, of Manito­ ba. 'One 'daughter Clara, died a few years ago; she is also survived by five grandchildren. The funeral was1 held iflribm her late residence on Wednesday with service at Emman­ uel Evangelical Church. Interment was miad'e in the Elmira cemetery. Rev. H. A. Kellerman, pastor of the church conducted the service. « Members Honored A deliigiht'ful evening was spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hirtzel when a number of friends and members of the Stars Sunday School class gathered in hon­ or of Mr. Lawrence Hirtzel and Mr. Irvine Finkbeiner whose marriages took place recently. During the evening an interesting program was held! with Eldon Smith as chairman. Cuthbert Carr rendered a piano in­ strumental; readings were given by Chester Mawhinney and Gordon Ratz Murray Morton and Earl Haist con­ tributed a violin and coronet duet. Alvin Finkbeiner rendered several harmonica selections to the delight of all present. On behalf of the Star class Lawrence Hirtzel a faithful members, was presented with an Aladin lamp. An accompanying ad­ dress was read by Earl Haist and Harold Fahner made the presenta­ tion. Mr. Irvine Finkbeiner, also a faithful member of the class was pre­ sented with a pair of woollen blan­ kets. A 'Slhort address was read by Earl Haist and Eldon Smith made the presentation. The remainder of the evening was spent in games after which an excellent lunch was served. this the her vis- Mr. of Mr. of Mr. Fred learn that he We hope for A. two-for-one sale is being held this week at Walker’s Drugstore. See full page advt. in this issue. ! Wil’ HARPLEY Miss Luella Finkibeiitor, of don, is visiting with her sister J. Carruthbrs. Mr. and MM Ed. Stewardson, of Toronto, spent Lon- Mrs, Sunday afternoon With her mother Mrs, A. RirWy.We are sorry to report theWlness of Mr. A, Per Iso and hope he will soon be out again. SHIPKA Misses Lorraihe ’Baker and Adams visited with friends at Grand Bend, on Tuesday. Please remember the Social even­ ing put on by the -Stewards of the United. 'Church in the church on Fri­ day evening, March; 13th. Evening will be spent in a program^and con* tests after which lunch will b© serv-\ ed. Everybody welcome. Mr. Dan Ziler, of the 14th con­ cession was rushed to St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Thursday ev­ ening where he Whs operated on. Latest reports are that he is getting along as well as could be expected. Miss Jean McKenzie entertained some1 of her friend® to a skating party on Saturday evening last. A sleigh load, of young people dr’ove to Mr. J. Williams of Credit- on on Friday evening last to cele­ brate Mru. Williams’ birthday. Mr. Sam Sweitzer spent the week­ end under the parental roof. Elva THE FASHION LADIES’ WEAR Wish to announce to the Ladies of Exeter and vicinity their GRAND OPENING of a New Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear store which will be open for your inspection on Thursday, March 12th This store will come to you as an already established one, as the FASHION STORES are well known throughout the country for their GOOD STYLES and EXCEPTIONAL VALVES, iBy the co-operation of our other' stores and, our manufacturers we jwilj bring you values and styles that will please you greatly. We will be very glad jf you will come in ancLsee for yourself our beautiful rang© of COATS, DRESSES, MILLINERY, SKIRTS AND ^LOUSES. You will marvel at the Values and Styles you willi find, for every. Miss and Matron. MILLINERY THAT IS DISTINCTIVE Can be found here with brims, turban styles, veil trims or flower trims in all the smart new braids, straws or silks. You can­ not help finding your type in this lovely assortment^ *1.95 and up/ COATS and SUITS Come in and see our beautiful Spring Coats and Suits in Checks, Plaids, Tweeds, Flektones, and plain shades in New Swag­ ger backs, belted backs or straight lines. Every desirable shade. You can choos.e your own st/le among these sizes, 13 - 50% Priced $8.95 to $29.50 DRESSES e New Spring Dresses we bring you ai#the SMARTEST EVER SHOWN cfepe, sheers, chiffons prints and combjj effects with a shade to suit evem^jiiWrn must see these to appredajjjjiW are offering. SizesJ^jmiroS1/^ Prk 2.95 to $12.95 We bring this storeffio ed fitting and alterations^! ~ NEW GOODS WEEKLY and invite you to come in. you to o,ur- opening, THURSDAY, MARCH 12th. MAIN ST i ou we I jjRmh a hope, that we will all benefit by it. We give you experienc- any garment. We also specialize in Stylish Stouts, w-e will receive __ ‘ • You are under no obligation to buy. We invite FASHION LADIES’ WEAR EXETER CREDITON EAST . Mr. and Mrs. .Stuart Kuhn, Baden, spent Sunday with, the former’s par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. H. Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Motz and family, of Exeter, spent Sunday with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Motz. IMrs. Wm. Motz spent Wednesday in Exeter with her brother and fam­ ily Mr. Edgar Horney who moved his family to Dunnville that day. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Alec Hamilton and son Barry, of Grand' Bend spent Sunday with Mrs. Hamilton’s par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis. Mr. J. Sims, of Exeter, spent Mon­ day here with, relatives. Mr. Howard Truemner, of Lon­ don, spent the week-end at his home here. sick son GRAND BEND 'Mrs. Adams', who ihas been taking care of Mrs. Lizzie England and as the latter is much better she has gone to work for Mrs. Russell Webb who is ill at present. Mr. and Mrs. Bert 'Craig visited in Detroit over the week-end. jMr. and Mrs. Garnet Statton and Mrs. Capes and Miss McEwen, of Forest, visited at Mr. Frank Stat­ ton’s on .Sunday. Mrs. Hettie Baker is on the list but is somewhat improved. Mr. Torn. Webb visited his Ru-ssell, of Black'bush on -Saturday. iMr. Geo. 'Oliver, of 'St. Marys, spent the week-end witlh his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Oliver. Mrs. L. Desjarddne, who is in St. Joseph’is Hospital, London, is get­ ting along fine we are glad to report. IMr. and Mrs. Wilford Mathers, of London, v'isited for a few days with Mrs. Mather’s father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lovie. Dr. and Mrs. Moore, of Toronto, visited their son Rev. J. B. Moore, before leaving for the soli th to spend the balance of the 'winter. Mrs. Abner Mollard and Mr. Bert and J. W. Holt attended the funeral of their aunt the late Mrs. L. Mor- ran, of Pt. Arthur on Tuesday. Mr. Robt. Pollock is laid up with an abscess on his back. He is im­ proving. Mr. and Mrs. Newton I-Iayter, of Harpley, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Statton. Mr. and Mrs. G- Grafton, of Lon­ don, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ‘ H. Web'b. Mr. Leland Desjardine is improv­ ing after this operation some weeks ago. He was able to return home, this week. Mr. andi Mrs. Mansell Mason vis­ ited Mr. Mason’s father and another, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mason on Sunday. ZION Cue day1 last week! the Whalen and Zion men held a wood bee at the home of Mr. Alan Jaques, ow­ ing to his illness. IMr. Alan Jaques, who recently underwent an operation in St, Jo­ seph's Hospital, (London, was brought to Lucan on Friday, and on Sunday his brother Mr. Jesse Ja- ‘ ques, of Woodham, brought him home. .Mrs. Jaques has been with him all the time. His many friends .will be pleased to learn of his im­ provement. Mrs. Geo. Earl, of Exeter, spent the week-end with relatives in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern and babe visited on Friday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Culbert, Lucan. Mr. Jack Houston has been re­ gaged for the summer months with Messrs. Harold and Ross Hern, The condition of Mr. Henry Hern who has been ill at the home of his son Mr. Ephriam Hern, remains about the same. DASHWOOD Dr. W. D. Bryce, L.D.S., D.D.S. I^rtleib^Block, Dash- b days of week and e^JMst Office, in Zu- DEN TAL ^SURGEON At office in ffl wood, first thrje at office overt_______ ___, rich, last of week. A St. Patrick’s Supper will be giv­ en in the basement of the Evangeli­ cal Church on Tuesday evening, March 17th under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid. Following the supper “The Oberammergau Passion Play” will be pictured in lantern slides and explanatory remarks will be given by Rev. H. E. Roppel. This is indeed a rare treat and no person should fail to see it.. Selections will be given by the male chorus and the' Sunday School orchestra. Mrs. Walter Fassold and son of London, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. P. Fassold. Mr. and Mrs. iFred Rinker, of Thedford, spent the week-end with friends here. Victor. Kraft spent a few days in London last week. Mr. Dan Ziler was rushed to the hospital in London where he underwent We undestand he is nicely. Mrs. H. Elsie and ma returned home last week after spending the winter in Sarnia. Mr. Silas McFalls spent Saturday in London. IMr. and Mrs. Clarence Routledge, of Kintore, spent a few days with the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. P. Fassold.” Mrs. W'mi. Nadager spent Thursday in London 'where her daughter Zeta is suffering from an attack of pleur­ isy in Victoria Hospital. Rev. H. E. Roppel has begun, a series of sermons on The Apostles Creed. These sermons are very in­ teresting and helpful and will be given each Sunday morning. • Mrs. Fitzgerald, of Exeter, is vis­ iting her.'brother Mr. Ed. Stire on the 14th. Mrs. Fred Schlunt spent the week­ end in London. After Marcfli .21st Tiernan & Son will run their business strictly cash or trade. No Mr. Sidney father’s, farm Monday. Mr. up farming owing to ill health and is moving to town. Miss 'Cathern Finkbeiner was very pleasantly surprised on Tuesday ev­ ening on the occasion of her birth-' day by the members of the Evangel­ ical choir. Miss Finkbeiner has been president of the choir for a number of years and during the ev­ ening she was presented with a hand­ some Bible, Her mother who has been an invalid for years was also presented with a box of candy. A coupe driven by Wilfred Adams travelling west through the village skidded on the icy. street and strik-, ing a pile of snow turned over and rested on the top on the sidewalk. No one ’was) seriously hurt although the top otfl the car was badly wreck­ ed' and one wheel was smashed. Those talcing part in the program ars as follows: Mrs. Alex Crago, Miss Reta Mollard and Marie Kemp gave readings; a trio by Norina Ed­ win, and Ross Tufts; Mrs. W. Kirk- by a piano solo and a violin selec­ tion by the Allen boys followed by a debate “Resolved that we approve of assigned home work to public and High School Pupils1”: Rev. Mrs. Lewis leadei’ of the affirmative side opened the debate proving her points very cleverly. Mrs. Alvin Crago fol­ lowed proving her points equally as well for the negative. Miss Mildred Doupe and Miss Beatrice Dou.pe al­ so took their parts exceptionally well while Mrs. Lewis closed this debate with a five minute reply the result of ths debate was won by the k negative with a very few points. The ladies then served a very dainty lunch and all went home saying that it was a night well spent. KHIVA last Thursday an operation getting along daughter Thel- credit. Baker, has rented his and' moved there on R. Rader has to give KIRKTON of .Miss Janet Turnbull spent the weeki-tend at her home near Grand Bend. Mr. and iMrs, Ed. Lippert who . have' spent the last couple of months in •' Melbourne returned home last Thurs­ day'. Mes&i^. Charles and William Die- • trich ojtfd' sister Miss Muriel visited • with relatives in Detroit last week. . Mi’. Harry Lippert who 'left’here' last fall for Chiselhurst where he • has been running a chopping mill had1 his home completely - destroyed, by fire last Sunday morning. . Tfce , house was a mass of flames when . they awoke and they barely, escaped in their night clothes. The fir.e was supposed to have started from a de- • fective stove pipe. . Mrs. Wm. Mason visited last week ' With relatives at Grand Bend.- ONLY 7 LOST IN 7 WEEKS OUT OF 300 STARTED MUiSKOKA, the famous ‘Sum­ mer-resort section of Ontario, is plenty cold in the Winter time. But not too cold for raising Bray chicks. On De­ cember 31&t, we shipped 300 chicks to a Muskoka customer. On February 19th (7 weeks later) lie wrote: "I have at present 293, and they are- all well feathered, large, healthy and vigorous chicks.” A loss of only 7 chicks in the 7 weeks. This is striking evidence of the livability, vigor and sta­ mina of Bray Chicks. They do well wWever they go. The secret lies in our rigid culling of bref&ing stock testing and our incubwtion. Get a our blood* methods copy ■•catalogue and se Bray’chicks ai sfied I * 1 I 1 i Mrs. Lewis, of Pt. Huron, return­ ed to her home last Friday after spending the past two months With her son Rev. 0. Lewis. iMiss Thelma Marshall visited with her friend Miss Marion Shier. London, the past week. ' Mrs. G. Copeland, of Woodham, visited this past week with Mrs. E. Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Francis spent the week-end ............................." onto. ‘'Ilf'S G.ady I visiting with •’ f- dectr’v.Kiikton W. A. Entci'tainod | The Kirkton W. A. entertained i the congro^tion last Thursday night| with friends in Tor • Shier of London, i Rev. Mrs. Pabons e ■ custoi f p 'Chick® y.feed o ng for every- imediato deliv- reasonable. Free 1 discount on orders NOW for later delivery. BRAY Limited CHICK HATCHERY Phone 246 -t- ONTARIO F'