HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-04-30, Page 5*
,&s
Granulated Sugar
P. & G. SOAPTaylor'S;
PUBLIC
becash.
C. F.night
4-30-2tp.to lin-
4 lbs,r 25c.stores in the
Phone 102
*GREENWAYwith
Conference of
CENTRALIA
full
advt. in this issue.
ELIMVILLEand
CREDITON
c.and
last
this
Mrs.
Telephone 228j
KHIVA
be
Exe-
for a speedy GRAND BEND
conducted.
Wynn spent WINCHELSEA
and
ADVERTISES
BRAY CHICKS TO
NEIGHBORS
300 Bray Chicks
Bargain Fares MA;
(Tickets also sold at
lc; Prin
taw
EXETER
Saturday
summer
J. Wyllie, of
pulpits with
the
MotZ
last
and
and
spent
has re-
the
here
Mr.
the
Wm.
week
Mrs.
visit
Mrs.
Trick, Chas. Roeszlei
Thomas Trovethick,
of the community is
the bereaved.
Seaforth, is as-
plant at Canada
great
trial
peeping up and despised as
generally credited on giving
start to the bees.
meet
home
four
vice-
and
on
Mr.
citi-
India,
at the
at the
Sunday
of London,
Sunday.
is visiting
Skelton in
R. P.
at the
Detroit
children
Detroit,
vis-
the
■ ■ ■ B
Galt, spent
Mrs. Love-
Martin, Returned Mis-
Dhal, Central
Anglican Young
last Wednesday
iece.
hat the
Bray b
St.
a
RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY JAM, 32 oz. jar
CATSUP—CROSSE & BLACKWELL’S
CHOICE COOKING FIGS ......
DE LUXE JELLY POWDERS
and
St.
business
will
will be open to cus- on Tuesday and
only during the
Gaiser has re
week-end
Wurm, <of near
in a very serious
Fresh Dates...........
Good Cooking Rice
No. 4 Peas
Dash'
of week and
•ost Office, in Zu-
w'ill advertise
to all my neigh-
a Bray customer
Ont. Here’s the
Mr. E. R. Hopper is holding his
annual sale of furniture. See
page
has returned home
a few weeks
,eague of the Luth-
liolding a Rally on
number of other
distance will be
in the rally.
MAY 8th & 9th—TO
Quebec City S
RO
of the
Mr. and Mrs. I.
;h of December $
per cent. At 4,ftT I
W. Eagleson, Lois
ROLLIES’ GROCERY We Deliver |
BlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM
ess has
losses,
satisfied ^‘advertise Bray
;he neighbors.”
D.S
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
hall was
the show
i
HENSALL
Mr. Wm. Hildebrandt spent sever
al days in London last week,
Mr. A, W- E. Hemphill spent a
few days in Toronto last week.
Miss Letta Love was a recent vis
itor with Hillsgreen friends.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook spent a
few days in Toronto last week.
Mrs. Alex McMurtrie, ,Sr., has
been very poorly this last month.
Mrs. Manley Jinks is improving
nicely after her recent severe illness.
Mrs. Ken Traviss is visiting for
a week oi» two with her parents at
Shelburne.
Miss Ethel Murdock has returned
home after spending several months
in London.
Mt. .and Mrs. Alvin Hoskins, of
Detroit visited on Sunday with re- lAives in town.
rMiss Mabel Fee, nursg-in-training
at the St. Thomas Hospital, is yisit-
r ing at her home here.
Miss Annie Rands has been visit
ing for several weeks with friends
in fit. Marys and London.
MV. and Mrs. Ed. McAsh, of Lon
don were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mrs. John Johnston,
A number of ladies of the United
church attended a meeting of the
Presbyterial at plinton on Tuesday.
’Mr, and Mrs. James Paterson and
Mis'. Robt. Paterson, Sr., were vis
iting relatives in Kitchener on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 'Hudson, of
Chesley, visited on Sunday with Mr.
Hudson’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Hudson.
Mr. Robt. Higgins who has been
in very poor health all winter is
spending a week or two at the Beach
O-Pines.
Rev. W. A. Young and Mr. W- R.
Davidson are attending a meeting of
tihe Presbyterian Synod at Hamilton
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wright and
Mrs. Skelton, of Exeter, and Mr. W.
Wright, of Strathroy, were in town
on Monday evening.
Mr. Milton Ortwein and son Lloyd
of London, visited over the week-end
with Mr. Ortwein’s parehts Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Ortwein.
Mrs. W. A. Young has returned
from Ottawa where she was attend
ing the Presbyterian Presbyterial
as a delegate from Huron.
Mrs. Langmaid, of Weston and
Mr. Percy Keys, of Hamilton, were
visiting here with their mother, Mrs.
John Keys over the week-end.
The Hensall Minstrels put on
their show in the Zurich Town Hall
on Monday evening. The
crowded to the doors and
greatly enjoyed.
Mr. David Blackwell,
Zurich Road, who recently had one
of his legs amputated in the Clinton
Hospital has been able to return
home and is recovering nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. F'red Kenning
4 family moved to Egmondville
Monday where they will reside,
and Mrs. Kenning were good
zens and will be missed in town.
Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer and Harold
Higgins were in Mount Forest on
Monday. They were accompanied
home by Mr. Sweitzer who has been
working on .a .building contract there
for several weeks.
A number of Hensall relatives and
friends attended the funeral of the
late John Keys, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Keys of the London Road on
Monday afternoon, interment taking
place in the Bayfield Cemetery.
Messrs. W. O- Goodwin, A. W. E.
Hemphill, Laird Mickle, Dr. Camp
bell and William’ Bell attend a mas
onic banquet in Stratford on Friday
evening, representing . the Huron
Lodge, of Hensall, when 'the Grand
Master paid his official visit to the
district.
A number from (here attended the
funeral of the late Thomas Sharpe,
which took place from his late home
Seafoirth on Tuesday afternoon last.
Mr. Sharpe was a former well known
Hensall resident having conducted a
blacksmith business here for a num
ber of years.
Mr. Joseph Hudson who is in
Westminster Hospital, London being
treated for serious foot trouble is
not improving as fast as his friends
would wish. He is still suffering
severely. His father and mother
Mr. and Mrs. George Hudson were
down to see him on Saturday.
Mr. Thomas Simpson1, a member
of tihe staff of the Bank of Commerce
Stratfordville, has been transferred
to Wingham. Mr. (Simpson spent a
few days visiting friends in town
last week. His mother, Mrs. Esther
Simpson is visiting relatives in Lon
don for a few days till a home can
be secured in Wingham.
Mr. Albert Wuerth, of Crediton,
who recently purchased the grocery
business of Mr. N. Battersby, took
possession on Monday and has mov
ed his family to town. Mr. Wuerth
(has had 18 years experience in the
grocery business and comes to Hen
sall well recommended and will no
doubt do a successful business.
The lecture whicn was held in the
Town Hall on Friday evening last
under the auspices of the Public
Library Board was only fairly well
attended. The speaker, Dr. J. D.
Detweeler, professor of Biology, Un
iversity of Western Ontario, was in
troduced by Rev. W. A. Young. Dr,
Detweeler gave an illustrated lecture
on "Afield with a Naturalist.” and
was very interesting.
The Hensall (Citizens’ Band have
engaged Mr. R. EickmeiOr, of Zurich
as Band Master to take the place of
Mr. N. Battersby, former band lead-
er, who has gone to Exeter to re
side. The band intend playing every
Sunday evening during the months
of June, July and August if a suit
able stand can be arranged for in
the business section, We are sure
the people of Hensall would enjoy
having the band play and hope sat
isfactory arrangements can be made.
Faber—Oescli
A quiet wedding was solemnized
on Friday at the Presbyterian Manse
Hensall, when Miss Susie Oescli,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R, Oesca,
of Zurich, became the bride of Mr.
Egbert Faber. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. W. A. Young. The
bride has been assisting at the Hur
on Springs Sanatorium for several
years. Mr. and Mrs. Faber have the
best wishes of their many friends.
Death ol' Duncan MeMartin
Mr. Duncan MeMartin, a well
known resident of Hensall for 40
years passed away on Tuesday morn
ing at his home here after an illness
of several years,
of age.
survived
number
fu/ieral
writing
further
He was 72 years
Besides his widow he is
by one daughter and a
of grand children. The
arrangements at time of
had not been made but
particulars will be given
next week.
Amateur Contest
The Amateur Contest which was
held in Watson’s Hall, Kippen on
Friday evening last in connection
with the dance was greatly enjoyed.
A large crowd from Hensall attend
ed while quite a number of our local
talent took part, .among those were
little Joyce Broderick, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs'. Russell Broderick, of
Hensall. Joyce carried off 1st prize
for singing and .tap dancing. The
Hey sisters, of Zurich took 2nd
prize while the 3rd prize went to St.
Marys.
United Y. I*. S.
The Y. P. S. of the United church
held their regular weekly meeting
on Monday evening it being Mission
ary Night. The meeting opened by
singing a hymn and the Lord’s pray
er. The Scripture lesson was read
by Miss Gladys Passmore. After the
singing; of another hymn Miss Verda
Watson gave a very interesting talk
on Africa. A piano solo by Miss
Greta Lammie. The topic which
was on "Bible Stories” was very ably
taken .by Miss Consitt. The meet
ing closed with singing a hymn
the Mizpah benediction.
THURSDAY, APRIL
DASHWOOD
Dr, W, D. Bryce
DENTAL
At office in H
wood, first thre
at office ever the „„
rich, last three days of week.
When in need of wedding gifts,
dinner sets, jew-
or clocks; always ■ " B - -
Ont.
rhiiia, silverware
enerj, watches
something new at S
aeweber, Exeter,
MH'SCE TO TJIL
Beginning May
transacted at
strictly
1st all
; our store
No more credit.
PIFTLE, Dashwood
The ;
turners
nights
months.
Mis. Gertie Musser, of
spent the week-end with her
Mr. and Mrs. S. Elsie, of______
spent the week-end at their home
here,
Harold Kellerman, of Fergus, is
spending a week at his home here.
Messrs. Frank and William Mor
enz and sister, of Detroit, spent the
week-end visiting their mother Mrs,
Morenz, who is '
condition,
Mrs. McFalls
after spending
relatives.
The General
Evangelical Church will be held
next week. The opening exercises
will commence on Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Gottchalk, of
Seaforth, have moved to town this
week.
The Walther L
eran Church are
Sunday when a.
Leagues from a
here taking part :
Mrs. Wm. Musser spent the past
week in Detroit.
BABY CHICKS
Baby Chicks, April, single
White Leghorns, 9c.; Single
Anconas, Brown Leghorns,
White Rocks,
Surplus
White Indian
5 per cent.
comb
Comb
Barred Rocks, 10c..
Jersey Black Giants, lie.
Heavy, 9c.; Light 8 c.; Runner Ducklings, 13ic . I .
off if this ad accompanies order,
wfthi 25 pei’ ’Cent, enclosed for ship-
imient any time this season. Discount
11th. Erse catalogue.
100 per cent live at your
II. SWITZER, Granton,
ends April
Guaranteed
station.-—A,
Ontario,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wuerth
family have moved to Hensall where
Mr. Wuerth has purchased a grocery
business. Mr. and Mrs. Wuerth and
family leave’a large circle of friends
Mr. Wuerth has been active in many
community services and one of our
town’s trustees and also a member
of the Evangelical Sunday School
orchestra. We predict a successful
future for him in any avenue of life
where a hustler is needed.
Miss Lyla I-Iaist, who has
the winter months in London
turned home.
Mrs. Lila Stone and Mr.
Laity, of Hamilton, visited
home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wein
over the week-end.
Miss Erma Fahner, of London,
spent the week-end with her parents
M,r. and Mrs. Harry Fahner.
At the quarterly board meeting of
the Evangelical Church last Thurs
day evening, Mr. Clinton Morlock
was appointed lay delegate to the
annual conference which will
held at Dashwood next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Eidt, M.r.
and Mrs. Earl Ei'dt, of Elkton, Mich,
were guests on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Dan. Mclsaac.
Miss Lulu Kerr, of Toronto, spent
the week-end with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Kerr.
Mr. William H.
turned after spending a
with MT. Edward
Toronto.
The Parkhill
People presented
evening in the Crediton Town Hall
a three-act play "Too Many .Parents”
in three acts. The oast was well
chosen and each one played his part
well. The hearty applause and
laughter of the audience indicated
that the play and (players met with
approval. The play was directed by
J. S. Scott and Rev. Mr. Lewin. The
players were Mrs. (Dr.) Wilsoni, Mrs.
C. Pennington, Mrs. N. Pennington;
Mrs. C. iS. Ingle, N. Racey, J. Scott,
T,. Asling, W. Capbell, N. Tedball.
The regular meeting of the Y. P.
Union of the United Church was held
Friday evening in the basement of
the church. The meeting opened with
the vice-president, Frederick Jones
in the chair. Miss Lillian Finkbeiner
took charge of the meeting. Alwina
HUI and Frank Mathers led in pray
er. An instrumental was given by
Grace Hill followed by the Scripture
reading by Lillian Finkbeiner. An
interesting reading was given by
Doreen Baker. Mary Lamport read
the topic for the evening. • Several
items of business was discussed after
which the meeting was brought to a
close by the Mizpah benediction re
peated in unison.
Godfrey Fahrner
Stephen Township lost a well
known and respected citizen in the
person of Godfrey Fahrner 79 years
11 months and 2 days. Mr, Fahrner
was born and raised on the old Fah
rner homestead half mile north of
Crediton'. He died Monday morn
ing. He was a son of the late Jacob
Fahrner and wife Rega, pioneers of
Stephen Township.In 1884 he mar
ried Catherine Klumpp. This union
was blessed with one daughter MisS
C'lara Fahrner and one son, Herb
Fahrner both of Crediton. He is also
survived by one* brother Gottleib
Fahrner, of Pt. Stanley. The funeral
services will be held Wednesday af
ternoon at the residence, conducted
by Rev. A. E. Pletch of the Evangel
ical Church. Interment was made In
the Crediton cemetery, The pall
bearers were: Hy. Haist, J. Haist,
Christian
Tritz and
symapthy
tended to
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johns
, Patty were Sunday visitors in
Marys.
The Y. P. Union from here were
enterained by the Y. P. S. of James
St. Church, Exeter, on Thursday ev
ening.
Mr, Amos Herdman had his ton
sils removed at Dr. Fletcher’s (hos
pital in Exeter on Wednesday of
week.
We are sorry to report that
Harry Johns suffered a stroke
first of last week.
Mrs. Harry Ford is visiting
week with her sister Miss Joy Whit
lock in St. Thomas.
I The Y. P. Union met on Sunday
evening. The president opened the
i meeting with the hymn, "In the Har
vest Field.” The Scripture Lesson
Phil. 4:4-8 was read by Laura Ford.
The discussion on the lesson was giv
en by Gladys Johns. Mrs. Chas. Johns
led in prayer. The hymn "The Day
Thou Gavest” was sung. About sixty
pictures "Gems of the Art Galleries”
were shown. The meeting closed
with the Mizpah benediction.
Mr. and Mrs. A. McFalls and
daughters, of Biddulph, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William
Bradshaw.
A large number from here were
at James Street Church, Exeter, on
Tuesday evening last to> hear the
Toll Bros, and they were delighted
with their lecture and pictures._
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Routly on Thursday of last
were: Mrs. Alex (McFalls and
James McFalls of Exeter, to
their mother Mrs. Whiteford;
M. Romtly and daughters Misses Vin-
etta and Ella Routly, of London also
Mrs. Alex Crago, of Kirkton.
Mrs. Fred Cole, of Exetei’ spent a
few days last week with iher mother
Mrs. John Johns.
"You can imagine I am well
satisfied, and
Bray Chicks
bors,” writes
at Otterville,
reason:
He bought _
last spring. The extras MORE
than covered the losses, and he
raised 301. At 44 months the
ipullets began tq/Tay, and in the
high-price mo '
were laying
months old Jhe cockerels wei
ed 5 lbs.
rkableThat’s,:’increase^in
been
high pBiductioij^’ahd
customers wi
Chicks’Fto
Don’t delay—we’re into May,
Get your Bray catalogue and
price list today. Then book your
■order for Bray Chicks. We be
lieve it will pay you.
Fred W. BRAY Lfmited
ruirr UATriWDVVrllviV ri/K 1 ViiEiA* I
Phono 240
ONTARIO
THAMES ROAD
Mr. Robt. Passmore, of Hensall,
ministered to Thames Road and Roys
. Churches on Sunday. Our pastor is
convalescing after a recent operation
. on his throat in Victoria Hospital,
London. We hope for him a speedy
lecovery.
, Miss Pearl Newton, of Toronto,
• was the guest artist at Roys’ euter-
i tainment last Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thar, of Lon
don, were home with her parents
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ethering-
ton.
The cold spring has retarded the
seeding operations, but. some are
working rolling the new seed which
generally is a good catch. Wheat has
suffered considerably from
frosts.
Those measly measles seem
ger around our community.
A benefit dance was held
Farquhar ball on Wednesday even
ing for Mr. Ed. Coward, who is laid
up from his recent accident. The
dance was well attended.
Mr. p. passimore has purchased
the 5 0 acre pasture farm from Mr.
C, Cottle, situated on Thames Road’.
Miss Jean Tuffin is visiting with
her cousin Miss V. Pollen.
The warm rain of Monday night
put a beautiful green on the pastures
and wheat. The long cold spell has
been very hard on honey producers,
but with warmth the dandelions will
soon be
they are
an- early
Miss Mary O’Brien, of London,
■ spent the week-end with her parents
i Mr. and Mrs. C, O’Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome I-Iicks spent
. Sunday with relatives at Ripley.
Mr. Mervyn Brock spent Sunday
• at his home at Zion.
, Miss Gwen. Hicks spent the week
end with iher parents Mr. and Mrs.
. George Hicks,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Thompson and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. S. Davis,
of London, were Sunday visitors with
Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Kershaw.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ford
in Usborne.
iMr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson, of
Sebringville, were (Sunday* visitors
with Mrs. Thos. Willis. Miss Jean
Thompson was a guest with Miss M.
Fletcher.
Miss Lillie Dobbs visited for a few
days this week with Mr. and Mrs. F.
Bowden. )She was accompanied to
her home by Donna and Maxine Bow
den, who will remain for a week’s
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson visit
ed on Sunday with the latter’s bro
ther, Rev. Mr. Smale, in Lambeth.
Mrs. Hodgins’ mother Mrs. Smale re
turned with them for a visit.
Mr. Ken. Hodgins was confined to
his home owing to illness for a couple
of days this week.
Mr. Harold Mitchell, of Uderton,
and iMiss Ada Mitchell,
visited at their home on
Mrs. Arthur Brooks
with her daughter
Clinton.
Mr. Hudson, of
sisting at the egg
Packers Ltd.
The play entitled "Plain Sister”
was presented in Clandeboye United
Church on Tuesday evening of this
week.
Mr. and M'rs. Wm. Essery, of Us-
borne, are to be congratulated on the
birth of a twelve pound baby daugh
ter.
WOODHAM
Mr. and Mrs. J. Andrew, of
tey, visited with friends in the neigh
borhood on Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Doupe and Beatrice, of Kirk
ton, spent (Sunday with Miss Aman
da Shier.
Friends .cuf Miss Sarah Shier are
sorry to know that she is quite ill
with pleurisy. We hope
recovery.
Miss M. Dykean, of
Sunday with Mr. and
grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Friday of last week in London.
Miss Violet Squire, of Exeter,
ited at her ihome here during
week-end.
Miss Elizabeth Lovegrove, of
Joseph’s Hospital, London, was
Saturday .last visitor at the home
of her parents.
’Several fro-nii here attended the
Band Concert at Exeter oil' Sunday
evening last.
Quite a number from here went
to (St. iMarys last Monday evening
to hear Ellsworth and LeRoy Toll
give their stravel story, "Hitch-Hik
ing Round the World” and were de
lighted with the address and colored
slides and pictures.
WHALEN
Mrs. Wm. Morley Heft for Detroit
Thursday to attend the funeral of
her ..uiicle the late Mr. Tiffany.
^liss Alma Parkinson spent a few
i^tty last week with her sister, Mrs.
JHarry White of Kirkton.
Mr. N. Ogden, of Exeter, and Mr.
Frank Squire were in Woodstock on
Friday on business.
W. A.
The W. A, held their April
ing at Mrs. Wilson Morley’s
with fourteen members and
visitors present. The first
president, Mrs. G. Squire presided.
Ruth Hodgson read the Scripture
lesson, Readings were given by Mrs.
Ogden and Mrs. Thos. Gunning. Mrs.
Margaret Fletcher, of Centralia, ac
companied by Mrs, Stewart sang two
solos which wore very much appre
ciated by all. Mrs. Milne Pullen
favored with a piano solo. Plans
were made for the May meeting. The
meeting was closed by singing and
prayer by Mrs. Hazelwood. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Morley
and her assistants.
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Johnson and
family and Mr. D, Johnson were
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M.,
Johnson, Exeter.
....................
THE RED and WHITE STORE j
10 lbs. for 49c
s for Pies 2 tins for 25c,
A FULL STOCK OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
.5 for 25c,
per tin 10c.
2 lbs. for 25c.
erect Pink Salmdn
Peanut Better in bulk ......
10 bars for 33jc. :
...........each 25c. :
2 bottles
Don’t forget to be at the United
Church on Friday, May 1st to hear
the Jubilee Singers under the aus-
> pices of the Harmony class. Different
s group and different
last year.
'• Last Sunday Rev.
Benmiller, exchanged
Rev. J. B. Moore.
Miss Dorothy Luther, of London,
is spending a couple of weeks at
'her home here.
Mr. Ed. Hartle has hired with Mr.
S. W. Webb for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Mousseau, of Kip
pen, Visited Mr. and Mrs. Carmen
Woodburn last .Sunday.
Mrs. J. Gardiner spent last week
with Mrs. Frank Turner.
Mr. S. English, of Detroit, visited
his parents Mr. and Mrs. R. English.
There have been several ill with
measles 'in the community, but they
are recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Goodhand,
of Detroit, spent the week-end with
their parents
Goodhand.
Miss Mary
sionary from
will he the guest speaker
W.M.S. Anniversary Service
Greenway United Church on
afternoon, May 3rd. She will be as
sisted by Rev. W. A. Bremner, of
Brucefield United Church.
The Y. P. U. met in the schoolroom
of the United Church last Tuesday
evening. The meeting was opened by
a sing-song conducted by Dorothy
Belling. A brief period , of worship
led by the President consisted of
Scripture lesson read by Pearl Bro-
phey and the repeating of the Lord’s
Prayer in unison. The convener of
the Citizenship Department, Max
well Curts had charge of the pro
gram which took the form of a mock
trial which he had cleverly condensed
from the book entitled the Bellamy
Trial. Those taking part were Max
well Curts as Judge and N. Geiger
and Ross Brown as Prosecutor and
Defense Counsel respectively. The
defendants were Erma Goodhand and
Gordon Luther, witnesses, R. Bruns
wick, Ed. Hartle, R. Kleinstiver, D.
Belling, Willis Steeper and Gordon
Young; Court Crier, John Steeper;
Jury, Rev. J. B. Moore, foreman;
K. Smithers,
Brown and Thelma .Sheppard. Each
one who took part gave a very real
interpretation of the role assigned
them bringing out the humorous na
ture exhibited in such an event. The
spectators and visitors feel that the
actors each and all deserve
credit for the way the whole
was
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke
Burdine spent /Sunday with friends
in Lucan.
Mrs. Ed. .Stone, of Exeter, spent
a few days last week with her daugh
ter Mrs. Trueman Fletcher.
Ml’, and Mrs. Clarence Fletcher
and Greta visited on Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis *o£ Saints-
bury.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Fletcher, of Exe
ter, visited on Tuesday with their
daughter Mrs. Walker Kerslake.
Fashion Ladies’ Wear
Our Get Acquainted Sale is still in full swing anti we are
extending our offers a few more days.
Special!- For Thursday & Friday only
Sixty Dresses, Misses and Women’s sizes 14 fS.46 in figured ,
$6.00. Sale $2,95 while they last
and plain crepe regularly up to
¥
7 from
adjacent G.N.R.
Coats, Swagger Suit/ and Fish Tails
In Flecks, plaids and plain flours at a price thatwil
surp e you.
YOUR STYLE is here aj^the price you will gladly
M 11/L I N E R
Smart Brims, Veil jnid Flower Tri
he%d sizes $1
String Swe
Satin and Crepe Blouses in White^aiid-Pastefshd
$L50, t<v«95
STRING SWEATERS, all colours, 98c.
.Main Street, E
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kraft
family spent Sunday with Mr.
Mrs. S. Adams, of London.
Mr. Gordon Surerus and mother,
of Zurich and Mrs. N. Ravelle, of
Grand Bend spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Willert.
Miss Betty Lippert, of Melbourne,
is spending a couple of weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lippert.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Dietrich and
family spent Sunday in Chatham.
Mr. and Mrs. Greery, «o>f Strathroy
visited Mrs. Greery’s parents Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Desjardine over the
week-end.
Mrs. Wes. Nickles entertained some
of hei’ friends to a dance last week
it being iher husband’s birthday. All
enjoyed a good time wishing Wes.
many happy returns of the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shelling, of
Sarnia, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Abner Mollard on Sunday.
Mi’, and Mrs. Kenneth Lc
Russell McGregor spent the w
in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. >Chas. Giles,
Oak, Mich., have come, to the
tage to spend the surn’mer-A
and Mrs. Bert Clinger.
'Mr. and Mrs. George
turnecl from California,
spent th,e winter and xfl-p
winter th'6rg< ■ -
Mr. and Mrs.
London,” were Su
Mr. and Mrs. Ma
Mr. Wilbur Dei
Hudson where he sj
fishing, leaving his
Mr. and iMrs. Nel
Lawrence Jeffery,
dour and family, j
visitors with Mrs.
Saturday.
The special spes
Anniversary (St
morn'ing at the I
be Miss Mary Mart
sionary from Dhal,
She will be assisted
Bremner,
Church.
CREDITON EAST
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bender and ’
daughter have moved into half of
the house owned by Mr. and Mrs.
David Sturgeon, of Grand Bend. We
welcome them to our midst.
Mr. and Mrs. David Baird and two
sons and Mrs. Sam’l Sims and three
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon Merner near Mt. Carmel.
Mrs. Ann Collingwood, Hamil
ton, spent the week-end with her
sister Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Metz.
Mr. Percy Laity, Lila Stone, Mrs.
Ann Collingwood, all of Hamilton,
and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Motz spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Horney in
Kippen.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown and
daughter, of Ailsa Craig, visited on
Sunday with Mf. and Mrs. Charles
Hoffman and Mrs. H. Hoffman.
Surprise Birthday Party
A jolly time was spent at
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Roland
in Exeter on Friday evening
when relatives and friends from Lon
don gathered there to surprise Mrs.
Henry Motz on her birthday. Pro
gressive euchre was indulged iii after
which a dainty lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Metz ‘wero presented
with a radio and although taken by
surprise made a suitable reply
Enamels - Wax
SCARFE’S LO-GLO
Satin Finish Enamel
WASHABLE SANITARY
For sale by H. S. Walter
To C.N.R. STATIONS i> MARI
Prov. of Quebec; New Bruns
RIP IFAREI
Tickcti, Fata, Transit Limits dntHnfamatiort from Ajfl
Nil