HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-05-28, Page 5i
HENSALL
Mr, Russell, of Kincardine, spent
the holidays here.
Miss Ada Gram, of Detroit, spent
the holiday with relatives in town.
Miss Kay Dobbs, of Toronto, spent
the holiday with relatives in town.
There was a special meeting of
the village council on Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Wm. Coleman is spending a
few weeks visiting relatives in Detroit.
Mr.
spent
here.
Mr.
was a
town.
Harold Sherritt, of Toronto,
the holiday with his parents
W-m. Beavers, of Kitchener,
holiday visitor with friends in
i
and Mrs. Campbell and family
'onto,
es.
Mr. Tait,
the holiday
Robinson.
Mr. and
spent the holiday with relatives in
Otterville.
At St. Paulis Anglican church Mr.
Rourke preached very acceptably at
both services.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaren spent
the holiday with Stratford and Ham
ilton relatives.
Messrs. Albert and
more visited over the
their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. __
little daughter Claudette spent
urday in London.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Dayman visit
ed over the holiday with friends and
relatives in Sarnia.
Mr. Arthur Coleman and son, of
London, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Dick.
Mrs. Edmund Troyer, of Hills-
green visited on Sunday with Mr.
'and Mrs. Geo. Hudson.
Mrs. Roy Parlmer and little
daughter, of Windsor, spent the holi
day with relatives here.
Miss Myrna Hudson, of London,
spent the holiday with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Case have re
turned home after a pleasant visit
with relatives in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Smillie, of To
ronto, visited over the holiday with
their son Dr. Ivan Smillie.
Miss Gibbins, of Clinton, spent
the week-end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. O. Goodwin.
Miss Emma Smillie, of Toronto,
was a holiday visitor at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Elder.
Miss Marion Sinclair, of
spent the holiday with
of Aylmer, visited over
with his uncle Mr, Jas.
Mrs, Walker Carlyle
Lloyd Pass
holiday with
j
Blowes and
Sat-
Toronto
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
THURSDAY, itfb, 1036
Miss Marion Sinclair, of Toronto,
visited over the holidays with her
parents Rev. and Mrs. Sinclair.
Mr. Wesley Coleman, of Hay and
Mr. Sheldon Coleman, of Detroit,
visited with friends in town on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Knight and
family of Kitchener, were holiday
visitors in Hensall and Beach-O-
Pines.
Mr. C. Cook is making a number
of improvements to his house on the
corner of Nelson and South
mond streets.
Miss Olive Walker returned
home on Friday from Victoria Hos
pital, London, where she had been
taking treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Webber and
grand children Erma and Donnie, of
Zurich, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. Roy Webber.
The Young People of
church intend holdng a
on the church grounds
evening, June 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
children, of Port Stanley, spent the
holiday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Carlyle.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parlmer, of
Toronto, spent the holiday at the
home of the former’s parents Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Parlmer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Battersby, of
Simcoe and Mrs. Hughes, of Wood-
stock visited over the holiday with
Mr. and MTs. Archie Hamilton.
Rev. W. A. Young occupied his
own pulpit in the Carmel Presby
terian church at both services and
very pleasing music was rendered
by the choir.
Victoria Day passed quietly in the
village. Quite a number of our citi
zens entertained relatives and
friends from a distance, others were
at the lake .resorts and the races at
Mitchell.Anniversary services will be held
in the Carmel Presbyterian church
on Sunday, May 31st, when Rev. A.
C. Stewart, of Chalmers Presbyter
ian church, Toronto, will be the
speaker for the dav.
■Large congregations were out to
enjoy the anniversary services held
in the United church on Sunday last
when a special speaker from Toron
to had charge of both, services.
Special music was furnished by the
choir and was assisted by Miss Bib-
bons, of Clinton, who rendered very
pleasing solos at both services.
Chamber of Commerce
At a meeting of the Hensall
Chamber of Commerce hbld last
week the question of providing a
band stand was taken up. The
committee that was appointed to
view other band stands reported and
after considerable discussion a com
mittee was appointed to take steps
in the erection of one here. The
committee appointed are Reeve
Geiger, W. R. Davidson, J. W. Bon-
thron', Thomas Welsh and Laird
Mickle. It is proposed to erect an
up-to-date stand at the corner of
the railway yard west of the Com
mercial Hotel. Work on the new
stand will be commenced shortly.
Women’s Association
A meeting of the Women’s Associ
ation of the United church was held
■on Thursday afternoon, May 21st
with a good attendance. The meet
ing was opened by singing a hymn
after which the Scripture lesson was
read by Mrs. Drysdale and Mrs. Sin
clair led in prayer. This was fol
lowed by the business discussion and
some time was spent in choosing
new dishes to be purchased for the
clmr«h. While the offering was be
ing taken Mrs. Mickle played a de
lightful piano solo. An interesting
talk on “Gardening as a Hobby”
was given by Dr, Smillie. Misses
Norma Cook and Mary Goodwin
rendered a piano duet which was
much enjoyed and Mrs. Hess and
Mrs. Paisley gave a vocal duet ac-
comnnnied by Miss Florence Welsh
on *tlw piano. The meeting was
dosed by prayer by Mrs. Drysdale.
An exchange of flower seeds and
Rich-
to her
the United
lawn social
on Monday
Green and
■
DASHWOOD
Dr. W. D. B^yce. J^h.S., D.D.S.
' ^<URGE'ONDENTL,,. ........_
At office inxHartlelb Block, Dash
wood, first three days of week and
at office over the post Office, in Zu
rich, last three days of week.
Miss Ella Martinson spent the
week-end with her parents in Elmira
Mis. McFalls is visiting with her
sister in Forest.
Mr. Silas McFalls left last week
for Pontiac, Mich., where he will
spend a few weeks after which he
will go to indiania where he will
Sipend the rest of the summer.
and Mrs. Irvin Mclsaac
few days
Mrs. P.
andAir,
family, of Windsor, spent a
with his
Mclsaac.
Mis. J,
and Miss
spent the ..Mr. and .Mrs, C. Routledge, of Kin-
tore, were holiday visitors with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. P. Fassold.
. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Smith, Wind
sor, and Mrs. Thompson, of Detroit,
spent a few days with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. R. Baker,
Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Hamacher, of
Listowel, were Sunday visitors with
his mother Mrs. Hamacher, who re
turned with them and spent a few
days there.
Miss Laura Farquhar and Mrs. J.
H. Lane, of Dorchester, are spending
a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A,
E. Oestricher.
Mrs. May, Miss Q. Ehlers and Mrs.
H. Schroeder, of
week-end visitors
S. Oestricher.
Children’s Day
parents Mr. and
Melville
Detroit,
week-end with relatives.
Vernon and son
Jean Mclsaac of
Kitchener, were
with Mr. and Mrs.
Children’s Day will .be observed
in the Evangelical church on Sunday
June 14th, on the church lawn and
will be accompanied by the band.
Quite a number of the W. M. S. are
attending the annual W. M. S. con
vention in Crediton this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nadiger attend
ed the graduation of their daughter
Zeta, who graduated from Victoria
Hospital, London, on Wednesday.
We extend congratulations.
Mrs. J. Kuntz returned home on
Tuesday after spending a few weeks
with her daughter in Lansing, Mich.
Mr. Sam. Baker, spent a few
in Milverton.
Mr. and Mrs. McArthur, Miss
tis and Miss Robinson, all of
Thomas, were week-end visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. L. Bender.Mr. David Zinn, of New Hamburg,
is visiting his daughter Mrs. L.
Bender.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Birk and Verna,
of Guelph, spent a few days at their
home here.
CENTRALIA
days
Cur
st.
Miss Mary O’Brien, of London,
spent the holiday with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. C. O’Brien.
Mrs. H. Mills visited for a few
days last week with her sons Mr. R.
Mills in Wyoming and Mr. Truman
Mills in Komoka.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith were
Sunday visitors' with Mr. and Mrs.
J. Kyle in Hensall.
Miss Evelyn Clarke spent the holi
day at her home in Goderich.
Miss Marie and Master Douglas
Fletcher spent the week-end with
■their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W.
Moodie, in Usborne.
Mrs. Madge and daughter of
don, were week-end visitors
Mr. and Mrs. E. Knight.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Cornish, of
ter, were weekend visitors with
Clara Abbott.
Mr. and Mrs. John pollard, Mr. N.
Pollard and Miss Greta Pollard spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W.
Molitor in Thedford.
Mr. Gordon McDonald, of Toron
to, and Miss Gwen. Hicks, of London
snent the week-end with Mr. and
Lon-
with
Exe-
Mrs.
LU, CtlLU VA.
spent the week-end with Mr.
Mrs. George Hicks.
Miss Stella Cook, of London,
ited over the week-end with
cousin M'iss Margaret Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Boyle, <of Tor
onto visited with Mr. and Mrs. John
McFalls on Monday of th'is week.
Mrs. A'. Brokenshire, who has been
ill for the past few weeks was taken
■to Victoria Hospital, London, Fri
day of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Proctor and fam
ily of St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Powe and son of London, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Skelton of Clinton were
Sunday visitors w’ith Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Brooks.
Mr Fred Bowden, Mrs. Robert
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bow
den attended the funeral of the late
Mt. Norman Pybus, Oif Webb, Sask.,
wihich was held to the Exeter ceme
tery on Monday.
Rev. R. N. and Mrs. Stewart and
Lorraine visited for a few days last
week with the former’s mother, Mrs.
Stewart in Chatham.
Mr. and MTs. Lintott, of Windsor,
were Sunday visitors with Mr. Thos.
Lintott at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John M'cFalls.
Our radio listeners tuned in with
.great interest to the broadcast of
the Devotional Service from London
on Friday morning of last week. The
service was in' charge of our pastor,
Rev. R. N. Stewart assisted' by Mrs.
Margaret Fletcher who' sang two so
los accompanied by Miss Greta Pol
lard on ihe piano. They are to be
•congratulated on their successful
broadcast and we hope to hear the'ir
voices over the air again.
■On Sunday, May 31st, Anniversary
Services will be held in the church
here. Special music w'ill be provid
ed by the choir. Rev. E. W. Younge
of Dundas Centre United Church,
London, will be the guest speaker
in the morning and in the evening
Rev. A. Sinclair, of Hensall, a former
pastor of this charge. Services will
be at 10.30 a.m. and 7 p.m.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to Miss Agnes Anderson
and Mrs. Murray Elliott in the loss
•of their mother th'e late Mrs. An
derson.
Mr. Ken. Hodgins spent Sunday at
his homo near Greenway.
Mr. S. Henry and Mr. Donald
Hicks spent the week-end at Orange
ville.
Miss Ada Mitchell Reg. N.. of By
ron, and Mr. Harold Mitchell, of II-
derton, spent the week-end with
thoir parents, Mr. and Mrs, N, Mit
chell. Mr. and Mrs. Wordon, of
vis-
her
plants took place. This was con-1Staffa, and Mr. Thompson, of Toron-
ducted by Mrs. N. Cook and Mrs. to, visited with Mr, and Mrs. N. Mit-
Hilliard. oholl on .Sunday,
MT. CARMEL
The death of Mrs. James Carey
took place at her home on Friday
morning after three months illness
in her 68th year. Mrs. Carey is sur
vived by her sorrowing husband four
daughters Mrs. Mather, Simcoe;
Mrs. Etue, Mrs. Rouland, of Detroit;
Mrs. Andrew Koegh of Mt. Carmel
I and two sons Hubert and Joseph at
home one brother John McCarty of
Mt. Carmel. Mrs. Carey will be
greatly missed as she was a kind
neighbor. The funeial was held
from her home on Monday at 10 a.m,
to the IL C. cemetery with Requiem
Mass celebrated by pastor Fr. Fo
garty, assisted by Fr. II. Glaviu, of
Watford.
Those who attended the funeral
from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Mather, Simcoe; Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Etue, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Rouland, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Blundy, of Sarnia; Mrs. Brady
and three daughters of Hamilton;
Mr. and Mrs. B. Gooding,.Mrs. J. W.
Iloye, Mr. Lewis Rowland, Mr. J.
■Gooding and son Basil, of Parkhill;
Miss H. Carey, of Hamilton; v Miss
Geraldine Harness and Mrs. McCau
ley, of Stratford and Mr. and Mrs.
M, Doyle of London.
Misses Winnie and Mary Morrisey
visited with their brother at Detroit
on May 24th.
Miss Winnie Madden returned to
Toronto on Monday after two weeks’
vacation at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McNeil, of
Kingsville, spent the week-end with
Mrs, McNeil’s mother Mrs. Breen.
KHIVA
A number from here attended the
■funeral of the late Mrs. Jas. Carey,
of Mount Carmel on Monday morn
ing.
Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Surerus and
daughter Margaret, of Toronto, spent
'Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto
W illert.
Miss Laura Regier, who has spent
the past few months in Detroit has
returned home.
Mr. Edward Lippert is wearing a
broad smile; it’s a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hutchinson and
daughter Miss Ruth and Miss Jean
Wallace, of London, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Eagles,on
and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mason,
Miss Janet Turnbull spent the
24th at her home on the Blue Water
Highway.
Mrs. Arthur Willert and Miss
Jean spent Tuesday in London.
Miss Lucille Dietrich, of London,
is visiting at her home here.
Mrs. M. Hewlett has returned to
her home in Exeter having spent the
past week nursing Mrs. E. Lippert
and infant son.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lippert spent
the past week-end with relatives in
Melbourne.
ELIMVILLE
Visitors in the community during
the week-end were: Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Miller and family, of near Dash
wood, with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bell;
Mr. and Mrs. R. Stephens and child
ren, of Chesley, also Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Hawkins and Donalda, of
Seaforth, with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Stephen; Misses Winnie and Bertha
Smithson, also Joy Whitlock, of St.
Thomas and Mrs. Robt. Dennison,
of London, with Mr. and Mrs. H.
Ford; Mrs. Maude Heywood, of Ex
eter, with Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Mr. Fred
with Rev.
Mrs. Jean
Spoare, of
eter, with Mr.
Johns; Mrs. Long and
Long, of near Milverton,
J. R, and Mrs. Peters;
Jackson and Mr. Lloyd
Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. P. Murch
Mrs. Bennett and sons Billie and
Bruce also Miss McLaughlin, of
Corrie, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Johns.
Mr. Arnold Edwards, of Saska
toon, Sask., is visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johns.
The Live Oak Mission Circle in
tend holding a special seiwice next
Sunday evening. Mrs. (Rev.) A.
Page, of Exeter will be the speaker.
The May meeting of the W. M. S.
was held May 20th at the home of
Mrs. W- Batten. Mrs. T. Bell pre
sided and opened the meeting by
the use of the ,hymn “What a Friend
we have in Jesus.” Mrs. John Cow
ard read hymn 317 and Mrs. W.
Batten, read hymn 392. Mrs. (Rev.)
Peters led in prayer. The Scripture
Lesson, Corinthians 6th chapter was
read by Mrs. P. Murch. The minutes
of the last meeting were read and
adopted. Eleven members and one
visitor responded to the roll call with
a quotation on “Music.” The De
votional leaflet “The Spirit of Jesus
Challenges Immoral Conditions.”
was given by Mrs. Wm. Elford. Other
leaflets were given by Mrs. F. Brock
Mrs. Wes. Johns, Mrs. Wes. Horne,
Mrs. E. Skinner, Mrs. Everett Skin
ner gave a report of the W. M, S.
Convention held at Clinton on April
28th. The meeting was closed with
the hymn “Souls of Men, Why Will
Ye Scatter” and the benediction.
The Y. P. Union met on Monday
evening. Squire Herdman opened the
meeting with hymn “Land of Our
Birth.” The Lord’s Prayer was re
peated in unison. Minutes of the last
meeting were read and adopted.
Some business was dealt with. The
hymn “O, Canada” was sung. The
topic “Christian Patriotism” was
■given by Margaret Johns. The Scrip
ture Lesson Psalm 72 read by Ina
Ford and Matt. 22:15-22 by Ronald
Elford. Eula Herdman read the dis
cussion on the lesson. A poem "Em
pire Day” was read by Gladys Johns
Dehner Skinner led in prayer. The
meeting was closed with “God Save
the King” and the Mizpah benedic
tion.We are sorry to report that Mr.
Silas Johns underwent an operation
for the amputation of his left leg last
Thursday. At time of writing he is
getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johns and
Emmersdn were Sunday visitors in
Motherwell.
KIRKTON
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Francis
the holiday at Munro.
Miss Minerva Moore visited over
the week-end with friends at Mount
Elgin.
Miss Jean Hocking spent the
week-end with her father Mr. Hocking, of Munro.
Quito a number from here attend
ed the Anniversary Services and Sup
per at Woodham on the 24th and
25 th of May.
spent
CREDITON •Ml
Mr. and Mrs. George Cook and ;
daughter Margaret and Mr, Clayton :
Laurg, of Camlachie and Mrs. Annie •
Haist, of Detroit, visited with Mr. :
and Mrs. Clifford Hill on Sunday. :
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Treitz, :
of Harriston and Mr. and Mrs, Ernie :
Treitz, of Sarnia, visited on Sunday •
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Treitz. :
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Luke visit ■
ed a few days at the home of Mr. :
and Mrs. Albert Morloek. 1 ;
Miss Lulu Kerr, of Toronto, spent :
the week-end with her parents Mr.1: and Mrs. End Keir. |j
Miss Alma Smith who has spent':
the winter months in London has re- ;
turned home. ,:
Mr. and Mrs. Kirkby, of Walvn':
and M;. and Mrs. Mathur England, :
o. Brussels, visited with friends in :
the village on Sunday. ; jj
The Grand Bend Young People :
presented their play "Correspon- =
dence Courtship” in the Crediton “
Town Hall last Wednesday evening
under the auspices of the Young
People's League of the Evangelical
church. The three-act comedy was
presented by a well chosen cast
under the direction of the pastor,
Rev. J. B. Moore and Miss Marjorie
Jennison. It showed splendid talent
and careful instruction.
Mrs. Chris. Wein and daughter
Marjory, of Crediton, Mrs. Ann Col
lingwood, Mrs. Lila Stone and Mr.
R. P. Laity, of Hamilton, spent the
holiday in Port Huron with the
former’s brother Mr. John Colling
wood and family.
Brinsley Y. P. U. Entertained
The Y. P. U. of the Brinsley Un
ited church were guests of the Y. P.
U. of the United church on Friday
evening. Jack Galloway acted as chairman. Rev. Mr. Johnson led in
prayer. Frederick Jones gave the
Scripture. A well prepared paper
was given by Harvey Craven. Aud
rey Yearley then gave an instru
mental. Helen Finkbeiner gave a
reading to the delight of all present.
Miss Laura Dixon rendered a solo. A
reading was given by Mary Lamport.
The Mizpah benediction brought the
program to a close.
evening
gressive
by Mrs.
Zwicker,
Andy Mathers,
lunch was served after which Mr.
Grant Araos, president of the visit
ing union extended a vote of thanks
to the Crediton young people for the
fine entertainment .given to them.
Mr. Jack Galloway responded with a
few cheering remarks and a delight
ful ‘ ..........................
The rest of the
was spent in playing pro-
■crokinole, prizes being won
Wes. Lewis and Gerald
and Ilene Walker and
A much enjoyed
evening was brought to a close.
THAMES ROAD
Sup-
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIW
THE RED and WHITE STORE ■
Good Cooking Rice
Falcon Prepared Mustard
Peanut Blotter in bulk
Redpath Granulated Sug 100 lb. bag $4.99 1
PINEAPPLES, all sizes.We still have some left s
PUFFED WHEAT .......................................
HEREFORD CORNED BEEF
FALCON CATSUP ......... /
LIBBY’S PORK AND BEAn/
P. & G. SOAP ................... /.
................................................ per ^package 9c. EEs
....................................................for 25c. EE
...........................................bottle 5c. =
.........................................................2 tips for 13c. S
................................................ 8 bars for 25c,
WE CARRY A COMPLETE*
AT ALL TIMES; AE
ALASKA BON BON,
lbs. for 14c.Dri
Pitted Dates
oz. jar for 15c
2 lbs, for 25
OCK OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
OLD DRIN KS, ICE CREAM IN BULK OR BRICKS,
.... per lb. 25c.
... per lb. 19c.
3 lbs. for 25c.
Phone 102
GREENWAY SHIPKA
The Sacrament .of the Lord's
per was taken by a large congrega-
ton on Sunday with five being
ceived into full membership.
Pastor’s talk was on “Jesus
Pioneer of Life.”
Mrs. A. Hunkin is under the ■
tor’s care,
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson spent
the 24th with his brother Mr. Jas.
Ferguson of Toronto at his mother’s
home in Exeter.
The holiday passed off quietly with
most of us fishing or gardening.
Many farmers are preparing the corn
and root ground.
Among the visitors on Sunday
were: Mrs. Denison of London with
her sister Mrs. Whitlock; Mrs. Pol
len of Exeter with her son and Miss
Horney of London with friends.
Miss K. Wiseman is home on va
cation.
The Women’s Association held
their May meeting at Mrs. Nelson
Hunkin's home with a good attend
ance. Mrs. A. Gardiner was in, the
chair and opening with hymn and
prayer. Mrs. Ed. Pollen gave the
Scripture reading fr.om the 46 Psalm
Mrs. Squire gave some pleasing solo
numbers accompanying herself |On
the guitar which were well received.
During the business discussion it
was decided to withdraw the June
meeting. The July meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. N. Squires.
The work of the afternoon was sew
ing on the quilt which is being made
for disposal in the near future. The
meeting closed with prayer and the
benediction.
The Young People are meeting at
the home .of Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Morgan this week which will be
last
re-
The
the
doc-
We hope for a speedy
until the fall.
WINCHELSEA
the
contQuite a number from this
munity attended the suppei’ and con
cert at Woodham’ on Monday even
ing.Mrs. R. E. Pooley and family and
Miss Ella Francis spent Sunday with
friends at Munroe.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coward and
family called on Miss Mae Coward,
of Hensall recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fletcher and
family have moved into the com
munity. We welcome them to
midst.
Visitors in the village over
holiday were: " ",
London; Miss Joy Whitlock, of
Thomas; Mrs. P
Thames Road ___ ... _____
Horne. Mrs. J. Jackson, Mr. Lloyd
Spo.r, Mr. and Mrs. M. Alexander, of
Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. R. Murch and
family, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pym and
Family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper
Lenore, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Horne
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Freeman
Horne.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Davis, of Saintsbury.
Miss Ethel Coward, of near Ran-
nock. Miss Mae Coward, of Hensall,
Mr. Tom Coward, of Kippen, spent
the week-end with their parents Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Coward.
Mr, and Mrs. Theron Creery and
family visited oil Sunday with Mrs;
J. C. Creery, of Kirkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Kerslake
and Genevieve, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Murray.
Miss Gladys Skinner, of Elimville
spent the week-end with Miss Audrey
Fletcher,
Mr. and Mrs. May, of St. Marys,
called on Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Mur
ray one evening last week.
Mrs. P. Doupe, of London, visit
ed over the week-end with her
father Mr. Richard Cahim.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stone, Mrs. C.
Walker and Goldie, of Plugtown,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Fletclier.
Mrs. Dennison,
our
the of
St.
ofPeter Whitlock,
with Mrs. Freeman
The Union Sunday School picnic
will be held at Grand Bend on Sat
urday June 13th.
Mr. Newton McGregor, of Saska
toon, is spending his vacation with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mc
Gregor.
Mrs. Robt. McIntosh, of Windsor,
has been visiting relatives here. Mr.
and Mrs. Jos. Horner entertained
the relatives in her honor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Romphf and Bruce
visited Mr. and Mis. Lonzo Romph
last week.
The sympathy of the United church
members and the community is ex
tended to the relatives of the late
Mrs. Geo. Steeper who passed away
on Saturday morning. ' .
Mrs. Dean Brown is in Seaforth
with her daughter Mrs. Mousseau,
‘Who underwent an operation in the
hospital there last Saturday.
Miss D. Graham, of Parkhill, spent
the week-end with Miss Sadie Horn
er.
Mrs. Roy Sheppard visited her
parents over the week-end. She had
spent last week in Toronto and re
turned here with Mr. Dawson Wood
bum who spent the holiday with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Chidley Wood
burn. WTe extend congratulations to
Dawson on the success of his school
orchestra that won the silver cup
in the Musical Festival.
Mr. Byron Brown B.A., and Mr.
Claude Fallis, of Toronto, were holi
day visitors with relatives here.
Mr. Stanley Wallis, of Toronto,
renewed acquaintances here on Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Viola Curts and Miss Doris
Hicks, of London, visited their par
ents recently.
Quite a number from here are
employed at the Bend now.
MT. and MFs. G. Kirkby, of Wal
ton and Mr. and Mrs. M. English of
Brussels, were guests of Mrs. J. Pol
lock on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
and family spent the week-end
their summer home here.
McPherson
at
BY-LAW NO. , 1936
The Young People from here had
a social evening at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. George Bullock on Friday evening last.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fassold and
son from London, visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Milt. Ratz.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Keyes, Mr.
Mm. Divine and Lorne spent the
holiday with relatives and friends in Sarnia.
Mrs. Geo. Shepherd and Miss O.
Shepherd, of Parkhill, were Satur
day visitors with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clark from
Thedford; Miss Louise Ball, of Lon
don were week-end visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Sweitzer.
TENDERS FOR COAL AND COIill
KIPPEN
Young People’s Anniversary ser
vices will be held in St. Andrew’s
United Church, Kippen, on Sunday
June 7th morning and evening. The
special speaker for the day will be
Rev. R. B. Cumming, of Staffa. So
loist, Mr. Harry Hoffman, gold me
dalist, of Dashwood. (Services at 11
a.m. and 7 p.m.
LANDS
BY
FOR SALE
TENDER
Tenders are incited by the Canada
Company for the purchase of the re
maining land of this old colonization
Company in order to clear up its
scattered holdings in each district.
These lands in many cases have
varying amounts of timber suitable
for fuel and other purposes, and
many are good pasture lots. These
lands are being offered at reduced
prices, and when sold, this oppor
tunity will not occur again; so if
you are interested, look them over.
Sealed Tenders plainly marked
“Tender to purchase” may be ad
dressed—Canada Company, 371 Bay-
Street, Toronto, and will be received
up until five o'clock p.m. June 20,
1936.
Conditions—Tenders must specify
the land sought; and the sum offer-
Passed under the provisions of the ed must be specified for each lot. Dog - - - -....................i -
R.S.O. 1927 and amending acts.
Providing for the porcuring of
Dog Tags and for prohibiting and
regulating the running at large of
dogs.
In
■ OQtci uiivivi kuu * w » * vx i s_. ki W 1U1 CClUH Xvtj
Tax and Sheep Protection Act, | the same to be in cash, that is to say
this by-law—
(a) Dog shall mean any dog male
female.
(b) Owner of a dog shall include
any person who possesses or harbor-
ers a dog.
1. Every person on or before the
15th day of April of each year shall
procure from the Clerk or Assessor
a tag for each dog owned by him and
shall keep the tag securely fixed on
the dog at all times during the year
and until he possesses a tag for the
following year.
2. The fee for such tag shall be the
sum' fof twenty-five cents unless the
owner shall at the time of the ap
plication for such tag pay the dog
tax in respect of the dog for which
the tag is issued.
All dog taxes/unless paid at tW
time of the issue of the tag sha^be
entered on the? collectors rctr and t|ie Stites in
or
collected according to
that behalf.
3. Every oilier of
lects to obtai
curely fixed >n hjgi a tag upon ajdo-g,"
g who neg-
Hd keep it se-
g or who uses
___„x_____er than that for
which it wa®isaRd shall be liable to
a penaltv n<$«$ ceeding Ten Dollars
($10.00.)
4. During the months of May,
June, July and August in each year
no dog shall be allowed to run at
large within the limits of the cor
poration.
(A) For the purpose of this para
graph a dog shall be deemed to be
running at large when found on a
highway or public place and not un
der the control of any person.
5. Every dog found running at
large contrary to- paragraph 4 hereof
may be impounded and unless re
deemed within 48 hours thereafter
ma? be destroyed. The owner
thereof whether the dog be impound
ed or not shall incur a penalty not
exceeding $50.00 inclusive of costs
to be recovered under the summary
convictions act.
This by-law was considered and
was accepted and on motion of coun
cillors Morley and Dignan and car
ried. Was given its First and its
Second readings and on motion of
councillors Middleton and Dignan
the same bo now given its Third
reading and was finally passed
motion of councillors Dignan
Morley and carried.
oil
and
Reeve
Clerk
10% upon acceptance of the Tender,
and the balance within, ten days;
failure to pay the balance within the
specified time shall forfeit the said
deposit of 10%. Upon payment of
the final payment a Quit Claim Deed
will be furnished without charges,
but the purchaser shall pay the. cost
of registration aha any transfer tax
incidental, and/shall take j$fesession
own costof the land specified at h and charge. /
PurchasersTmust as_ _____ _ ; re the taxes
of 193'6, and? the 'C^IS’da Company
reserve th($ ri withdraw any
■offered lotAfro $fe list; and to ac
cept or refect y tender.
Purcha<ersJT6f unoccupied lands
may have
their deed‘d
will be sold
thereon.
Lots are
Townships of Ellice, North Easthope
anxJnLogan in Perth County;xZln Townships of McKillop, Hullet,
UolbQrne, Goderich, Hay and Ste
phen in Huron County; and
In Township of McGillivray, Nis-
souri and East and West Williams
in Middlesex 'County.
Enquiries from any interested
party in respect of any lands which.
session upon receiving
while occupied lands
subject to any contract
being offered in the
Sealed Tenders addressed to tie
undersigned and endorsed “Tenors
for Coal” will be received untif 12
o clock noon (daylight savingA^Mtm-
day, June 15,, 1930, for tlyfsuppiy
Io? the /jominion Buildings throughout th,§^Province of Ontario,
Forms of tender wi specifica
tions andp&pnditions bhed can be
obtained <rom the PayfEhasing Agent n“”t. of f ublic Woi' Ottawa; and
itect, 36 Adel-
o, Ont.
ie considered un-
orms supplied by
and in accordance
1 specifications and
Dept, of >ublic Wor
the 'Supervising Ar aide St. F ~
Tendei
less mad
the Dep'
with dep
condition
The r'
SUCCeSSfU no,,
ceeding 10 per cent, of the amount
of the tender, to secure the (proper
fulfilment of the contract, is reserved.
By order,
J, M. SOMERVILLE,
„ SecretaryDepartment of Public Works,
Ottawa, May 18, 193C
,ast, T
will n on th
tmen tmei
demand from the derer a deposit, not ex-
notice
Will those,Fvho havT si,
ers belonging to Usbori
kindly return theiSi a.i
anyone knowing'ti^
one •please'’ -comfiffi
road Supt. or one
scrap-
'ownshjp,.
^hce or will
lerea^Qnts of
Ipate with th|> ■•■
■ the Councillors.
A. W. Morgan, Clerk
t
pf?r stable in
season of 1936.
Feb. 1. 1937.
s been appreciated.
■fu
fOUsiW
stable
e returned regularly or*
lark-
etihg
e, -on
£ 3 p.m.
, Twp. Clerk.
)th,
COURT OF REVISION '
IN USBORNE
Notice is hereby given that .a Con
of Revision of the.Assessment
of the Township oE^Jsborne
year ,19 3:6, will hoists fir
in the Township
Saturday, June 6,?
A. W. 1
Dated at Hensall,
2ND ANNUAL DRAFT AUCTION
OF SHORTHORN CATTLE
to be held at
CLOVERDALE STOCK FARM ..
north of Crediton, on
THItrSDAY, JUNE 4th, 1936
from MAPLEDALE and CLOVER
DALE STOCK FARMS, 20 CHOICE
YOUNG COWS AND HEIFERS, SIX
YOUNG BULLS.
Show cattle of the choices^
breeding. Every entry bred
of these establishments wihi,«)i^^®bring
from a foundation nbt
only produce the
nattm -- -good flow)cattle, bujtf/wh
milk has “ uec-u aypieKiaicu.
Both herdh’^Ai'e fully accredited and
blood tested.
Catalogues may be obtained from
either
W. C. F. OESTRICHER, Crediton,
or R. M. PEiCK, Zurich.
BONNIE MAC
CtLYJOBSIMJzB
Welcome ..Seabreeze 24123;
Sire, Pride of Drumburle
(136516) 16072; Dam of Sire,
Princes .................
Dam
Dam
Sire,X''■'*’* V I* •*- V> Vz Vz v W 4. IV AJ. Jr *LttAA.VtlO ’’ *IAV** Jd If GJthe 'Canada Company may own will ^jr6 Of
be cheerfully answered in Teply to
an enquiry addressed “The Canada
Company, 37(1 Bay Street, Toronto,
Canada.” ’ 5-28-2tc.
GINGER BOY
(13335)
Ginger Boy will stand for breeding
purposes as follows: Monday will
leave his own barn and go south to
the 2nd of Usborne and Biddulph tO'
I. Gowers for noon; south 2% miles
and east to Aux Sable Line and north
to Wm. Dickens’ for night; Tuesday,
north to town line and east to Wniv
Morley's, Whalen for noon thence north by way of Woodh
David Goulding’s Kirkton, f
Wednesday#' north of Kii
miles and
north to
north to
John Ho
west 2i south t
west to
Friday,
miles al
2nd eon.
Nobl
east to No. 4
where he will
ing Monday,
TERMS—T<............ „ .......two mares in foal for one party, $15,
payable Fob. 1st. 1937.
CHAS. GODBOLT, prop. nild
ma
to
ight,
1%
j and
for noon;
and west to
ight. Thursday,
Elimville road,
kinner’s for noon,
and home for night,
on 2nd on. Usborne
west to Wm. Northcott’s
Hay “
Scott’s
niles
fo
wtest to Plugt
aver McC
liames R erfs
(imp.)
Solway
32332;
Sire of
(478911) 116
(imp.) (28939) ad Queen, 3773J^|
ar on Gartly
Dam ofey Queen 3
Will stand
Exeter Nor
Terms $10
Mares must’
mates disposed of before foaling
time will be charged whether in foal
or not.
MILLAR, Owner and Manager
for noon and south td
for night. Saturdays
Highway and home
remain till the follow-
ft insure a foal $8.00
AUCTION SALE
““‘ of
30 ONTARIO BRED HORSES
at Exeter S^Ies Borns
WEDNESD:
1936 'comme
Herses fropi
five. Good hoc
old, Also so
Stock will be
ommission.
TERMS—-CASH
G. X DOW, Proprietor
W» E. NAIRN, AtidioneOr
1 p.m.
old up to
to 105
cheap work horse#,
taken fo: