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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-06-11, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY. 4TNJ3 ItUb 1086 HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaren were visiting friends in Hamilton on- Sun day. Miss Jessie Bell, of Toronto, is spending a few days at her home here. Miss .Annie Huiser, of Windsor, spent the week-end with her parents here. * Miss Mary McKajg, of Exeter, spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. Kenneth Travis is spending a week visiting her parents in Shell bourne. Mrs. Wm. Consitt visited with rel atives in Seaforth a few days last week. Mrs. E. Sheffer visited last week with Mrs. Deitz and Mrs. Tomilson, of Kippen. Mr. Joshua Ashton, of Seaforth was ca’iling on friends in town on Tuesday. Miss Loreen Marten, of Tucker smith, has taken a position with H. O. Dayman. Mr, Wm. Shepherd has purchased •a new Chevrolet car from J. Pass- more & Son. Miss Lois MoLinchey, of Varna, is visiting .here with her sister Mrs. Manley Jinks. Mr. Joseph Hood, of Stanley town ship was calling on relatives in town on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William gangster’ and family were recent visitors with friends in Windsor. The Hensail Citizen’s Band gave an open air concert on King St. on Saturday evening. Mrs. Thos. Wren, Sr., has been suffering from a severe heart at tack for several days. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Reid, of Lon don, visited Saturday with the form er’s sister Miss Minnie Reid. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McEwan and Mr. and Mrs. F. Farquhar, visited friends in London on Sunday. Miss Beattie of Detroit and Mr. A. Huiser, of Windsor were -Sunday vis itors with Mr. and Mrs. C. Huiser. Quite a number from the Angli can church here attended the Dean ery meeting at Exeter on Monday. Mrs. Thos. Kyle received word this week of the death of .her brother Mr. Chris. Kipfer, at Hopedale, Ill. Miss Mary Buchanan Reg. N., of St. Thomas, visited over the week end with her mother Mrs. A. Buch anan. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hawkins and little daughter, of Clinton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Dayman. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle -Cassidy, of Ot terville and former residents of Hen- sall were visiting friends over the week-end. Dr. A. R. Campbell is adding greatly to- the appearance of his house on King St. by having the roof raised. Owing to the advance in price large quantities of beans have been marketed in Hensail during the last two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz, of Pigeon, Mich., are visiting at the home '.of Mr. and Mrs. S. Merner and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Douglas, of Hyde Park, visited -on Saturday with Mrs. John Johnston and Miss Mar garet Johnston. A number of dogs were poisoned in the village over the week-end. The animals were not vicious and were valuable. Several workmen of the Hydro Forestry Branch are trimming the trees along the hydro lines between Exeter and Hensall. / Mrs. Allan Soldan, who has been visiting friends in town for a couple of weeks returned to her home in Hamilton on Sunday. At St. Paul’s Anglican church Mr. Paterson, a student rom the Huron -College, delivered excellent dis courses at both services. Mrs. M. Drysdale and sons Robert and Jack and Mrs. W. A. McLaren and daughters Lois and Marion spent Sunday in St. Thomas. iMr. J-as, Robinson who has been in poor health for the last two years suffered a severe heart attack and is still in a very serious condition. Miss Margaret and Miss Elizabeth Slavin returned home Saturday after tspending a ^veek visiting their bro ther Mr. Wm. Slavin, of Chiselhurst. Mrs. J-ohn Passmore is spending several weeks in Hamilton visiting at the home of 'her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLean. Mrs. Jas. Paterson was called to Kitchener on Thursday owing to the illnes of her sister Mrs. J. Brenkolt, ■who is suffering from a severe heart attack. _Mr. A. W. E. Hemphill, Dr. G. R. Collyer, Dr J. A. McTaggart and Mr. Allan Talbot, of London, were away last week on a fishing trip in New Ontario.Quite a number from- town attend ed the funeral of the late Edward Daters which took place from his late home in Zurich on Thursday af ternoon. Mr. Wm. Davidson was taken to Victoria Hospital, London, last week where he underwent an operation. His many friends hope for a speedy .recovery. -^'Services in the United church were well attended Sunday last. At the morning service Rev. Arthur- ■Sinclair had charge of the -service. In the evening Rev. Mr. Brook, of Bly th, occupied the pulpit and the Blyth choir lead in the singing. The Hensall choir attended the service in Blyth and Mr. Sinclair conducted the service in Blyth.The Liberal-Conservatives nt .South Huron are holding a conven tion and annual meeting in the Town Hall here on Friday evening of this week at 8 -o’clock. Cecil Frost, Mayor of Lindsay and first vice-pres ident of the Provincial Association is to be the chief speaker. The South Huron Conservative executive will meet prior to the general meet- inThe Bowling Club met at the Club House on Saturday evening and or ganized for the 1936 season. By unanimous consent all officers were re-elected as follows: J. W. Ortwein, president; John Shepherd, vice-presi- rent; F. G. Bonthron, sec'y-treas. The caretaker reported that the greens were in good shape and plans were made for starting Monday ev ening weather permitting. Medical Practice Sold Dr. G. R. Collyer, has sold his medical practice to Dr. Donald Steer of London. Dr. Steer is a graduate of the Western Ontario Medical School, London and comes to Hen sall well recommended. Dr. Collyer came here from London about six years ago, buying out the practice of Dr. Ross Dougall and was also med ical health officer for the village. Dr. and Mrs. Collyer's many friends will be sorry to see them leave. Masonic Service The Masons of the Huron Lodge, Hensall, held their annual annlvei- sary church service, which was held Sunday evening in the Carmel Pres byterian church. A number of the I neighboring lodges united with the Huron lodge and attended the ser vice. The pastor of the church the Rev. W. A. Young, who is a member of the Huron lodge addressed the brethren. The choir gave special music and the church was nicely dec orated for the occasion. Junior Institute The Junior Institute held its reg ular meeting in the basement of the Anglican church on Monday evening with the president, Miss Maud Mc Lean in the chair. The meeting op ened with community singing, fol lowed by the Lord’s prayer. During the business discussion mention was made of the achievement day to be held in Clinton on June 23rd and the County Picnic at Bayfield on June 19th, it was also decided to hold a sale of'home made cooking on June 20th. Miss Mildred Smillie gave a very good report of the dis trict meeting held at Crediton. Miss Alexander spoke on the subject “Let us charge these guests with the Electric current of our good feeling.” A talk on current events was given by Miss Helen Walker. The topic on interior decorating was very ably dealt with by Mrs. Filshie. The meeting closed with the Nation al Anthem and was followed by a social half hour. W. M. S. Meeting The W. M. <S. of the United church held their regular monthly meeting on Thursday afternoon June 4th iri the school room of the church with the president, Mrs. Cross, presiding. The meeting opened with a hymn followed by prayer. Mrs. A’. Sinclair had charge of the devotional period. The devotional leaflet was read by Mrs. Chas. McDonell; a pleasing duet was given by Miss Gladys Pass- more and Miss Ven’da Watson. This was followed by a hymn and Mrs. Lammie lead in prayer. A very in teresting talk on missions in Africa was given by Mrs. Filschie The min utes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary and approved and other business was discussed. The visiting committee reported making 22 calls on the sick and shut-ins during the month. Mrs. Cross and Mrs. C. Cook were ap pointed the visiting committee for the month. The meeting closed with a hymn and jjrayer. KHIVA Don’t forget the Khiva School picnic which will be held at Grand Bend on Friday afternoon, June 12. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mason and Miss Ila spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mason of Greenway. Mr. and Mrs. S. Adams, London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kraft. Mr. -and Mrs. D. Lippert, of Mel bourne, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lippert. Death of Mrs. Angus McDonald Death removed one oif the oldest pioneers of the Township of Stephen when Mrs. Angus McDonald, widow of the late Angus McDonald was call ed away on Tuesday, June 2nd. Mrs. McDonald, whose maiden name was Cathern Walker was born in Scot land, 94 years ago. When a little girl came to Canada with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. Walker and sett led in West. Williams Township. Af ter her marriage to Mr. McDonald she m’oved to Stephen where she spent the remaining years of her life. Mrs. McDonald had been in fairly good health till about three weeks ago when she was confined to her bed and on Tuesday she passed away. Her husband predeceased her sixteen years ago. A daughtei’ Mary and son Alexander predeceas ed their parents a number oif years ago. The funeral was held on Thursday m'orning at 10 a.m. with Requiem Mass celebrated by her pas tor Rev. Fr. Fogarty. Interment was made in Mt. Carmel cemetery.’ WINCHELSEA Quite a number from this com munity attended the Anniversary services at Kirkton on ’Sunday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Prance were Mr. .and Mrs. Har old Prance and daughter, Thedford, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Pym and family of Elimville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seers and fam ily of Goderich, spent Sunday with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Seers. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Kirkland and Malcolm, of Thames Road visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Davis. Mr. and Mrs. George Parkinson, Ralph and Eunice of Blanshard, vis ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foster. A-l.comb White Leghorns Comb Ancona Barred Rocks, After July 5tl dian Runner catalogue. Gua alive at your station. A. IL SWEITZER) Granton, gle iigle irns, belts, 10c White In- 11c. ed 100 per BABY CHICKS Baby Cjiicks, June Brown Free cent. Ont. CREDITON Messrs Albert, Harold and Henry Fahrner visited over the week-end in Saline and Ann Arbor, Mich. Plans are being made for a Straw berry .Supper to be held on June 26. Miss Ruth Hendrick, of the Blue IVater Highway, visited with Miss Lyla Haist and Miss Erma Fahrner, Miss Lula Kerr, of Toronto spent the week-end at her home here. Misses Alma Smith, Lyla Haist and Erma Fahrner attended a trousseau tea at the home of Mrs. Verne Sharpe I (formerly Miss Ila Sweitzer) last Thursday, Mrs. Annie Haist, of Detroit, is visiting with Mrs. Cliff Hill and other friends in the community. We are glad to report that Mr. Dan Maclsaac is making favorable progress after his recent illness. A Strawberry Festival will be held on the Evangelical Church lawn on Monday, June 29th under the auspices oif the Dorcas Band ■class. Supper will be served from 5.3 0 to 8.00 p.m. followed by a splendid program. The annual Sunday School picnic of the Crediton United church will be held at Grand Bend on June 2t01i. -Come and have a good time. Father’s Day will be observed in the United Church on Sunday, June 21st. Special program is being prepared for both morning and even ing services. Mr. Elgin Woodall, of Detroit, spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodall. A Directors’ Meeting of the Hay Township Fire Insurance Company was held in Crediton last Saturday. Mr. Richard Hill was taken to a London Hospital where ,he underwent an aperation Tuesday. His many ifriends wish his a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clark, of Lions’ Head, visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Trevethick spent the week-end in London. The Trustees of the Crediton school met recently and re-appoint ed Miss Addie Gaiser as principal and Miss Gertrude Am'os teacher of room No. 2. Miss Ella Morlock was re-engaged to teach the primary room. The death took place Monday of' an aged and esteemed resident in the person of Mrs. John Lawson who passed away in her 92nd year.. Mrs. Lawson had been ill for the past •three months. Her maiden name iwas Lois Gardner. Her husband predeceased her in 1917. The funeral will be held Thursday afernoon at two o’clock with interment in, the Exeter cemetery. An obituary will appear next week. An item appeared in the Crediton news last week that Mr. Wm. Fisher and Mrs. Mary Donnely, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weber, of Dashwood. Whether or not this item was intend ed as a joke we know not but Mr. Fisher informs us that while Mrs. Weber is his sister he knows nothing oif Mrs. Donnely. The item was sent to us from Dashwood, not by our regular correspondent, but along with some other news and was print ed by us in good faith. The regular meeting of the W A. of the United Church was held in the •Sunday Scho'ol room on Thursday, June 4th. There was a good atten dance and the president Mrs. C. Mis- ener, presided. The leaders of the different groups brought in the fi nances raised during the past few months and their reports were very gratifying. Plans were completed for the strawberry supper and the date was changed to Thursday, June 25h. M.rs, E. Lawson favored the meeting with a piano solo and a so cial time was spent with Mrs. J. Lo vie and Mrs. J. Mawhinney as hos tesses. Eighty-Eirst Anniversary Zion Evangelical Church celebrat ed its eighty-first anniversary on Sunday, June 7th. Rev. Wm. Ko- teskey, of Mack Ave., Evangelical Cfiurch, of Detroit, Mich., was the guest speaker. Both services were well attended and the messages were greatly appreciated by everybody. The choir renderd several numbers. Chas. Hoffman sang “I know a Name.” The Sunday School was well attended. Rev. Koteskey gave a very interesting talk to the school. The members of the United Church join ed in the evening service of worship Splendid offerings were, received. The present membership of the Church is three hundred and eigh teen. The .Sunday School has an enrolment of three hundred and fifty-eight. W. I. Picnic The picnic of the Crediton W. was held on the recreation grounds, Saturday June 6th where a goodly number enjoyed the afternoon. The ■convenor of sports Mrs. L. England and her committee kept the interest up. List of sports. Sandbag throw ing won by Mrs. B. Kestle; ball through a hoop, Mrs. F. Clarke’s side won; egg carrying, Miss A. Gaiser; hoop passing, Mrs. T. Ma- whinney’s side won; egg peeling, Mrs. Oesr.iche-r; peanut carrying, Mrs. G. Morlock; clothes pin race, Mrs. F. Clarke’s side won; slipper kicking, Mrs. R. Finkbeiner. Mrs. C. Sims and her committee then served lunch to which all did justice Mrs. M. Ewald moved a vote of thanks seconded by Mrs. J. Woodall to all members of the committee. Sharpe-Sweitzer A pretty wedding took place on Saturday at the United Church par sonage, when Rev. J. W. Johnson united in marriage Ila Grace Sweit zer, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Sweitzer, of Shipka, and Verne Ronald Sharpe, younger son of Mrs. Sharpe and the late John Sharpe, ol Shipka. The bride was lovely in her slipper-length wedding gown of ivory sheer, with square cut neck lino and daintily frilled puff sleeves. She carried a bouquet of Rapture Roses' and Gypsopholia. Large white picture hat, kid pumps and gloves completed .her costume. Miss Nola Sweitzer, who was her sister’s brldos- 1 THE RED and WHITE STORE I . , , . ... .... . .. .. . . . § Redpath Granulated Sugar — 100 lb. bag $4.89 cash || REDPATH GRANULATED SUGAR .................... 10 pounds for 50c. SUGAR KRISP CORNFLAKES ................................................... 3 packages for 21c. LIBBY’S PORK AND BEANS .............................................................................. per tin 5c. GOLD MEDAL ORANGE MARMALADJE .................................. large jars, each 25c. RED AND WHITE GOLDEN WAX^EANS .......................................... - n'n FRESH DATES ....................................................pounds for 25c. =s Vanilla, large bottle ......................,-^ach IScftjgg gpreanut Butter in bulk........... 2 lbs. for 25c.= Sweet Mixed Pickles ...... large jar^^lppiSr Pure Castile Soap ...................... 10 for 25c.T-r-r—i' Sweet White Corn ...................... 3 tins 25c.P. & G. Soap.............................. 6 bars 19c. No. 4 Peas .................................. 3 tins 25c.Snowflake Ammonia .............. per pkg. 5c.ss =Phone 102 ROLLIES’GROCERY We Deliver ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM maid was charmingly gowned in pink organdy with pale blue satin sash, wearing white sandals and hat and her bouquet was of pastel shaded Aquilegia and fern. Mr. Clayton Lovie, cousin of the groom acted as best man. The bridesmaid was pre sented with a pearl and coral neck lace. The best man received a set of gold cuff links. (Shortly after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe left on a motor trip to Niagara Falls and Ottawa, the bride traveling in Rosewood crepe dress, white flannel coat and white accessories. Upon their return a reception will be held at the home of the bride’s parents. The young couple will take up resi dence on the groom’s farm south of Shipka. Dr. DASHWOOD ' W. D. Bryce, L.D.S DEWAL SURGEON . office/m Hartleib^Blbck, Dash-At office/i’ wood, firs^ithree dajjjlFof week and at office xfVer thej^bst Office, in Zu rich, last forays of week. Children’s Day will be observed in the Evangelical Church on Sunday June 14th, on the church lawn. The Band will be in attendance. The Ladies’ Aid of the Evangelical Church intend holding a Strawberry •Social on Wednesday, June 24th. Miss Catherine Finkbeiner and her mother are spending a few weeks in Sarnia. Miss Ella Martinson and Mr. and .Mrs. Vernon Schatz spent the week end in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Wmj Smith, of Wind sor, spent the wek-end with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. R. Baker. Miss Reta Hayter spent Sunday with her parents. Mrs. R. Baker is spending a few weeks with her daughter in Wind sor. Mr. P. Mclsaac and T. Hopcroft and Fred motored to Wroxeter and For mosa on Sunday. Mrs. Hopcroft, who spent the past week with her father in Chesley returned home with them. Decoration Day on the Goshen Line ceimetery will be held on Sun day, June 21st. Mrs. Hooper and daughter Mrs. Petzold, of Florida are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. Guenther. A number of relatives from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Magwood in Sarnia on Monday. Harry Hoffman attended the tele phone convention in London on Wed nesday. The Ladies Aid and their husbands motored to London last week where they were entertained by the Lon don Ladies’ Aid also celebrating the wedding anniversary of their pastor Rev. Killinger. to the local society here. The visit ors supplied a splendid program, Mr. Leslie Hackney was chairman. The meeting was opened with the hymns ‘‘What a Friend we have in Jesus” and “Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone.” The Scripture lesson, 2 Chron. 6:1J11 was read by Elmer Dow, The hymn “1 Have Heard of a Land” was sung. Sentence pray ers were given by Wesley Russell and Hazel Dow. A selection by a male quartette. The topic, “The Blessing of Unfulfilled Dreams” was taken by Rev. Mr. Mair and was ably presented. The Hymn “Day is Dy ing in the West” was sung. Dor othy Dow gave a reading “My Teach er.” An orchestra number by four young men was given. John Mor gan gave a reading “Do Not Quit.” The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Visitors in this community during the week-end were: Misses Lorena Johns, of Toronto and Leola Johns, cif Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johns and baby, of Hibbert, Mr. and Mrs. James Willis and family, of Stephen also Mr. Hilton Johns, of Lucan, with their mother, Mrs. J. Johns; Mrs. J, Harding of Exeter, with Mr. and Mrs. F. Skinner; Mr. and Mrs. Harry M-urch, Mr. Wm. Bowers and Miss Bernice Sinclair, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. P. Mutch; Mr. and Mrs. Win. Brock, of Zion, with Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Horne; Mr. and Mrs. Motz, of London, with relatives Mr. Louis Woods and Mrs. J. Mc Laughlin, oif London with Mr. Robt. Woods and Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. 'Richardson and family, also Mr. and Mrs. Bannerman, of St. Marys, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johns. We are very sorry to report that Mr. Silas Johns, who is in Victoria Hospital, London, is in a serious condition at time of writing. He contracted pleurisy on Saturday and ■since then pneumonia has developed. Members of his family visited him, on Sunday and Tuesday. There will be no preaching service in this church next Sunday, it being Zion anniversary. Sunday School will be held at 2 .p.m. as usual. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johns also’ Wm. and Emmerson were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cole at Chiselhurst. Miss Florence Bell was a recent visitor with friends in Clinton. Mrs. John Herdman has been somewhat indisposed during the past week. A demonstration on the control of internal parasites in sheep and swine will be held on the farm oif Garnet Miners, Lot 6, Con. 7, Usborne, on Tuesday, June 16th, at 2.00 p.m. Dr. Lionel Stevenson, Provincial Zoologist, will be in charge of this demonstration and all farmers in the district are invited to attend. WOODHAM Mrs. John -Camm, Temperance Convenor of the W. M. S. presided for the June meeting which was held at the home of Mrs. James Squire. A good attendance marked the meet ing. Following the opening exer cises and devotional period, Mrs. (Rev.) Lovegrove read the Scripture Lesson and gave a very interesting paper on “Temperance”; Mrs, F. McNaughton called the roll and all answered with a verse on temper ance. Mrs. Milton Hooper led in prayer; Violet Squire favored with a piano number; Mrs. Wm. Mills gave another splendid reading on “Temperance” this was followed by a lengthy and well prepared report of the District W.M.S. Convention held at Sarnia recently by Mrs. F. McNaughton who attended as a dele gate for a couple of days. During the business period Mrs. Cecil Camm invited the ladies to her heme for the next meeting and the meeting was brought to a close by prayer by Mrs. J. Camm. At the close of the meeting a short business meeting of the W. A. was held with the presi dent Mrs. Cecil Camm in the chair. At the close refreshments were serv ed by a committee in charge assist ed by the hostess. Mr. arid Mrs. Jas. Squire spent last week-end at Washington with their daughter Mrs. Howard Ander son. A large number from here attend ed Anniversary services held at the Anglican Church Kirkton on Sun day last. Rev. M. W. Lovegrove attended the Conference held at London sev eral days last week. Mrs. (Rev.) -Lovegrove and son William attended London Confer ence on Friday of last week. “ME FOR BRAY’S^ FROM NOW ON!”j SAYS E. WRIGHT ; I “It takes some real going to beat Bray stock,” writes E. Wright of Islington’. “There is no comparison between Bray’s and other chicks. Me for Bray’s from now on!” ELIMVILLE W. M. S. Service On Sunday afternoon last a ser vice under the auspices of the W.M. S. was held in the church. Miss Annie Consitt, of Hensall gave a splendid report of the W.M.S. Lon don Branch convention held in Sarnia recently. A very good num ber were present, several coming from Thames Road and Zion auxil- aries. Assisting with the services also were Mrs. El ford, president of our society, Mrs. Chas. Johns, Mrs. R. E. Pooley of Zion who read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. F._ Gollings of Thames Road who lead in prayer and Rev. Mr. Peters. The regular choir sang a number and Mrs. F. Horne played a violin solo. A gen erous offering was received for C group of the W-M/S. Leg Fractured While assisting in loading logs on Wednesday of last week Mr. Charles Johns had a bone in his leg fractur ed. The log slipped and rolled against Mr. Johns knocking him over. He suffered considerable pain during the night and on Thursday went to London for an X-Ray. The ' doctor found it necessary to put his log in a cast. Mr. Johns is very thankful to escape with as little in jury.The AV.M.S. are planning for a strawberry supper to be held on July 1st. A play will be given by .Staiffa people entitled “The Khan s Talisman,” which is very humorous and interesting. Further particul ars later.Friends are congratulating Miss Helen Murch on winning an electric washing machine, third prize in the recent community campaign. Roy’s Y. P. S. Guests Last Sunday evening the Y.P.S. of Roy’s church paid a friendly visit KIRKTON Mr. and Mrs. Allen Doupe, Lon don, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Doupe. .Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. R. Humphreys were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Veitch, of London; Dr. and Mrs. Williams and daughter, of St. Marys; Rev. and Mrs. Bulteel and daughters, of Brantford. Mrs. Bul teel assisted the choir at the evening service. Mr. Holten Veitch visited Sunday with Mr. C. Paul. Mr. and Ml’s. W. McRoberts, of Lucan, and Mr. and Mrs. McLam- mond and daughters, of Staffa, vis ited with Mrs. J. Cheery. Mr. Anderson, of Leamington vis ited with friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Atkey (nee) Miss Hettie Bugg, of Vancouver, formerly of the eighth line of Blansliard spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. T. Westman. Mr. Wright holds this opinion because of his ence with 200 Bray New shire chicks which .he got March 14 this year. He lost just 2 out of 200, and how the others grew! At 9 weeks he sold 10 cockerels, and they weighed 31 lbs.— over 3 lbs. apiece weeks! * strong experi- Hamp- on at 9 “I never sawjphicks grow these, or low as good,” Wright rejr^fts. This is the kind of growth7 ber eggl pulletet»r ens the ouig^^pecial iS, you like Mr. gnat gives you Novem- * from June-hatched prime roasting chi/?k~ Fall marke cat for a ■or write.!I Fred W. BRAY Limited! CHICK HATCHERY I Phone 24G EXETER ONTARIO j I I4- CREAM Exeter Creamery Company, Limited, will take in Cream every Saturday night at their Exeter Creamery. Cream should be delivered before nine o’clock.’ It will be graded, tested and paid in full at deliveredjCream prices. Farmers have askedJor this service and the Creamery Directors have decide to meet their wishes. Cream colkctilf throughout each week will be continued as usual for th earner ies at Exeter and Winchelses^^, Exet Limited