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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-10-29, Page 5LL ■F Sparks ■^latives in ■^John Tapp ^■^^ieart trouble at her home. ■^Miss Jean Venner, of Chiselhurst visited relatives in town on Monday. Mrs. David McLean visited over the week-end with relatives in St. Thomas. Mas. Joseph Hudson, Sr., is very poorly at her home on South mond St. Miss Nickolson, of London, ed over the week-end with Emma Johnston. Mr. Milton Ortwein and son____ of London, spent the week-end with relatives here. Mr. Joe. Hagan was visiting friends at Port Rowan for a few days last week. Miss Jeanette Scott, of Cromarty, visited over the week-end with Mrs. Dorothy McQueen. /LMisses Gladys and Isabel Saund- drc(\k spent the week-end with fri; .Js at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher, of Rodney, aie spending a few dajs here visit­ ing with Dr. Smillie. Mt. Roy Todd, who has been jously ill at his home here is showing much improvement. Mr. Colin Hudson who has been seriously ill for several months at his home is showing some improve­ ment. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Parlmer have moved into the residence on Brock St., that they recently rented from the William McKay estate. Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Slavin have returned home after visiting for a week or two with Ex­ eter and Chiselhurst friends. Miss Margaret Bell took a prize for violin playing at the Thames Road United church Amateur Con­ test held last Tuesday evening. Mr. Geo. Hess spent the week-end in Detroit. Mrs. Hess who has been visiting with relatives in De­ troit for a few4 weeks returned home with him. A Hallowe’en Frolic will be held in the basement of Carmel Presby­ terian church on Friday evening, October 30th, under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid. A cai’ load of vegetables, fruits, etc., was loaded at the Hensali station on Monday by residents of this district to be sihipped to the drought stricken area in the West. Mrs. Ila Woods left last week for her home in Santa Barbara, Calif., after visiting here for several weeks with her mother, Mrs. John dale, her sister, Mrs. ,Fred mens and other relatives. Among those from Hensali attended the funeral of the Isaac Jarrott at Kippen on Friday afternoon last were: Robert Parsons, Mrs. and Mrs. Al. Harvey. Carmel Presbyterian the evening service in S’ jpdrawn in favor of safTs services in Caven Church, Exeter. At the morning ser- ■®’.e the pastor Rev. W. A. Young pieached and Mrs. Young sang a solo. Mr. Harold Swan, of Trinidad, West Ondia Islands, will occupy the pulpit of the United church next Sunday evening, November 1st. Mt. Swan was born in Hensali, a son of Rev. Mr. Swan, pastor of the Methodist church here at that time. He will no doubt be greeted by a large congregation. Miss Amy Lammie, ter of Mis, William I-Iensall and who has her of yeti's working in Toronto, has accepted the position at Wind­ sor held by the late Miss Gladys Slay, teaching the blind and organ­ izing classes. Miss Lammie is a graduate of the School of the Blind at. Brantford and is well fitted to fill the position. Her many friends here wish her every success. Rally Day ,and Go-To-Church ser­ vices were held in the United church on Sunday last Rev. Arthur Sinclair pastor, having charge of the services At the morning service an anthem by the choir quartette comprised of Miss Florence Welsh, Mrs. M Drys­ dale, Mr. Goodwin and Dr. Smillie and a solo by Mrs. Fletcher, Rod­ ney. 'At the evening service there was a solo by Miss Lettie Love; a duet by Harry Horton and W. O. Goodwin; a quartette by Miss Flor­ ence Welsh, Mrs. Drysdale, Dr. Smillie and Mr. Goodwin; duet by Mrs. Fletcher and Dr. Smillie. There were large congregations at both services and the pastor Rev. Arthur Sinclair preached two splendid ser­ mons. The St. Paul’s Anglican Church interior after being newly decorated was reopened on Sunday last. The Rev. Ven. Archdeacon Doherty, of London, was the speaker at the morning service. Miss Louise Drum­ mond sang a solo. At the evening service Dr. Frank Anderson, Lon­ don was the speaker. An anthem given by the choir with W. O. Good­ win taking the solo parts was appre­ ciated. Mr. B. Cousins, of Exeter sang a solo. Mr. Doherty former rector of the Hensali can church and his many spent last week London. is seriously ill Rich- visit- Miss Lloyd ser- not Dins- Sim- who late Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hudson Church had their church the anniver- Presbyterian eldest daugli- Lammie, of spent a num- was a Angli- ..... „...... friends were more than pleased to have the pleasure of seeing and listening to •■’^1 again in the pulpit he formerly to occupy. The Lato Miss Kate Moir The funeral of the late Miss Kate J&Mr, who died suddenly at the Thome of her sister, Mrs. Colin Mc­ Gill, of Belmont, Man., took place (from the. home of her brother, Dr. THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, .OCTOBER 20, 1936 Will c your batteries, light­ ing, water pump, etc. Write US for further particulars. HEINTZMAlQ & COMPANY 242 Dundas St., London, Ont. Moir on Saturday afternoon, inter­ ment taking place in the Hensali Union cemetery. The funeral ser­ vice was conducted by the Rev. ! Arthur Sinclair assisted by Rev. W. A, Young. The pall bearers were E. Faber, R. Faber, John M. Bell, William Bell, John Rowcliffe and William Thompson. Miss Moir was a life long resident of this district, and was well and favorably known. iShe was 70 years of age and made her home with her bratheis, Dr. Moir and Mr. Robt. Moir. In Sep­ tember Dr. and Mrs. Moir accom­ panied by Miss Moir left here to visit relatives in the West. After several weeks the Doctor returned home leaving Mrs. Moir and Miss Moir who wished to extend their visit. On Monday . 19th the Doctor received word that his sister had suffered a severe stroke and he left early Tuesday morning again for the West, but be­ fore he reached his destination she had passed away. Dr. and Mrs. Moir accompanied the remains to I-Iensall. Miss Moir is survived by two sisters in the West Mrs. Colin McGill and Mrs. Samuel Thompson and two brothers Dr. Moir and Mr.' Robert Moir, of Hensali. Death of Glen Blackall The death occurred at his honip Rk RanhPf efront Tn-nrlnn nn 1 VVU11 ,SUy (jUUU lNlglGC 161 stJ,eet’ °a j here, but Good Morning up there. Sunday afternoon after an illnessi oi interment took place in McTaggart’s The iloral tributes were The pall bearers were Sheperd, J. McLean, R. Hodgert, W. Venner and McTaggart. Those attending The Blackall family moved to the funeral from a distance were: Mrs. A. McTavish, Mr. Alex Park, Seaforth; Mr, H. Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Eyre and little daughter all of Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. L. Wren, Guelph; Mrs. J. MciDermid, George­ town; Mr. and Mrs. J. McGregor, Acton; Mrs. J. Eyre, Messrs. O. and ~ W. Rowe London;; night, October lato the remainder of her life. Mrs. "•Mil Eyre was a member of the Chisel- x£< hurst United church, the W. M. S. = and Ladies* Aid, the Kippen East xx ■Women’s Institute and an active ~E: worker in all community activities. xx A woman of Stirling character, her xx chief characteristic was her unfail- =S ing kindness and willinguess to xx help in times of trouble. She == thought not of self but of the other, ’ xx We know He said “Well done dear == mother.” Of a bright and cheerful i sx: disposition Mrs. Eyre had many IS warm friends who sincerely regret. <= her passing. iShe leaves to mourn’xx the l.’ss of a kind and devoted wife ‘ ~ and loving mother her husband, onelxx daughter, Mrs, .Wm. Cole, of Hib-‘ == bert and two sons Lindsay, of.rx: Brucefield and Campbell at home! —— and 'four grand children, her son = Sheldon predeceased her twelve I xx years ago. She is also survived; by three sisters, Mrs. Silas Eyre, of Tuckersmith; Mrs. Alex Park and Mrs. A. McTavish, of Seaforth and one brother Mr. David Wren, of Tugaske, Sask. The funeral which was largelj- attended was held from the Chiselhurst United church, the service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Sinclair, pastor of the church assist­ ed by Rev. Mr. Young, of Hensali Presbyterian church. The choir i sang sweetly “We’ll say Good Night " ■ ■ ~ - -- • - , >i Me— IKIIIMH ■ 'll t, THE RED and WHITE STORE Good Quality Popping Corn for Hallowe’en * • •2 lbs for 25c ■y* NEW PACK PIE CHERRIES ........................... . GOOD COOKING RICE ...................................... FRESH BROKEN SODAS .................................... READY CUT MACARONI .................................. BEAVER BRAND BLUE BERRIES, new pack GOOD LAUNDRY SOAP .................................. PUMPKIN CHOICE QUALITY, No. 2, tin Sugar Crisp Corn Flakes ..... 4 pkgs. 25c. Libby’s Pork and Beans, Jail tin each 10c. New Mincemeat ...............L..2 lbs. for 25c. Smoked Fillets of Haddie ....... per lb. 15c.; a*s for 25c. 3 tor 25c. ........... 2 tins for 25c. .... 4 pounds for 19c. ..... 3 pounds for 25c. per pound 5c. ......... 2 tins for 27c. ........ 10 .... _ -------------------------------- New CropMrapefruit...................4 for 25c. Sw^l^Fotatoes ....................... 5 lb. for 25c. Cooking Apples ... 11 qt. basket 45c. r “Cod Fish ..................................... lb. pkg. 15c. several weeks from heart trouble, I cemetery, of Glen Blackall, former well known : beautiful', resident of Hensali. Mr Blackall ’ Messrs. J. was born in Cinton 46 years ago, a Taylor, A. sen of the late Dr. and Mrs. Black-1 M. aii. ■*-’ / ." : ___: J'-- Hensali from Clinton and for a num­ ber of years conducted the King George Hotel. Mr. Blackall received his education here and was very po­ pular with the young people and took a great interest in all kinds of sports. The family moved from here to Bothwell where Glen lived for several years before going to Lon­ don. Recently he has been engag­ ed as a salesman for the Molsons Brewing Company. His brother Guy Blackall died about a. year ago at Bothwell. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from his late home on Becher street, to St. James Westminster Church where the fun­ eral service was conducted by the Rev. Canon Wellace, interment tak­ ing place in Woodland cemetery. He is survived by his wife and two daughters Marion and Doris. Mr. Blaekall’s many friends here will be very sorry to hear of his passing. Visit County Home The Y.P.S. of the United chivrch numbering nearly .50 motored to the Huron County Home on Monday evening and entertained the in­ mates to a splendid program which was as follows clair in charge, of a hymn and clair there was led by Mr. w. _ which a saxaphone solo by Keith Buchanan, a quartette by Bella Smale, Minnie Sangster, W- O. Goodwin, and Harry Horton, selec­ tion by the Hyde orchestra, duett Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Maud Hedden, tap dancing Pearl Harpole, reading, Verda Watson; solo, Minnie Sang­ ster; violin solo, Fred Hess; selec­ tion by the Hyde orchestra, tap dancing, Joyce Broderick; duet, guitar and accoTdian, Fred Hess and John Zuefle. A bag of candy was. given to each inmate by the Y.P.S. I Mrs. Jacobs. Matron of the (home on behalf of the inmates thanked the] society for their snlendid evening’s' entertainment and hoped they would see their way clear to come again soon as entertainments of this kind are appreciated by the aged people at the home. The evening closed by singing the hymn “Abide with M’e” and prayer by Mr. Sinclair. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, the popular manager and matron of the home gave the league a very kindly wel­ come and all J’ Death The death evening last Con. 1, Hay Isaac Jarrott, and highly respected citizens in this part -of the country. Mr. Jarrott has been in failing health for several years but Improved some this fall. On Monday he took a weak spell and gradually grew weaker until lie passed away. Mr. Jarrott was born near Hillsgreen, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Jarrott and spent all his life in this vicinity. He was 72 years of age. He owned and farmed Lot 3 0, Con. >1, Hay and also bought grain for years at the Kip­ pen elevator. He was a member of .St. Andrew’s United Church, Kippen and for many years served on the Session Board. He was a man of sterling qualities, highly regarded by those who knew and did business with him. He is survived by his wife, who was formerly Miss Cath­ erine McDonald, two sons, Dr. Jas. T. Jarrott, of New York and Dr. Gil­ bert C. Jarrott, of Seaforth and one daughter Miss Etta Jarrott, of Tor­ onto’; also three brothers Robert Jarrott, of Kippen; Thomas, of North Portal, Sask., and William, of Bagden and one sister Mrs. Robert Love, 'Of Hillsgreen. The funeral took place on Friday afternoon from St. Andrew’s Church, Kippen, inter­ ment taking place in Baird’s ceme­ tery, Brucefield. The funeral service was conducted by his pastor, Rev. E. F. Chandler, assisted by a former pastor Rev. R. R. Connor, of Embro. The pall bearers were, John Coch­ rane, Allen Cochrane, John Jarrott, Eldon Jarrott, Milton Love and Ross Love. Death of Mrs. George. Eyre A well known and highly respect­ ed resident of this district passed away at her home on Tuesday, Oc­ tober 20th in the person of Mrs. George S. Eyre. Mrs. Eyre suffer­ ed a stroke last January from which she recovered sufficiently to allow her to go about tho house and take an occasional car. ride, Five weeks ago she was stricken with another which proved fatal. Her maiden name was Elizabeth Lavina Wren, daughter of the lato Mr. and Mrs. David Wren. Born in Bruce county in 1865 she moved with her parents at the ago of two years ‘to Halton county where her girlhood days were spout. In 1894 she was mar­ ried to hor now bereaved husband ----- - **’and camo to live on the 12 conces- a well prepared, topic. F. W, Morlock wniert. sion of Tuckersmith where she spent and Lawrence Wein rendered a vo* j*y. C. Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. and two sons all of Messrs. Henry, Samuel and John Morris, Mr. w. Ellery and daugh­ ters Misses Alice and Grace, Mr. and Mrs. G. Dutton and daughter Miss Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Huntley all of Ingersoll; Mrs. Red­ mond, Mr. and Mrs. W. Whitney, Milverton. CREDITON Phone 102 illlilllllllllllllllili with Rev. Mr. Sin- After the singing prayer by Mr. Sin- community singing O. Goodwin, after enjoyed the trip. of Isaac Jawott occurred on Tuesdaj’ at his home, Lot 3 0, Township, Kippen, of one of the best known NOTICE TO PUBLIC: Commencing Monday, November 2nd., the barber shops in Crediton will be closed Monday, Wednesday and Thursday nights.’ E. R. Hopper-, is announcing a re­ moval salefurniture. See advt. page threg; Remember the ___Crediton UnitJjd^nurch on Wednes­ day, Novembe^4th. Our new Christmas goods are ar­riving every /day'MrBu^’ early. A small deposit,' will hold any article till Christmasvja S. B. Taylor’s. Sunday visitors at the .home of Mrs. E. Clark, were Mr. Bert Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Grant and sons Donald, Mack and babe, of Ex­ eter and Mrs. Myrtle Kuhn, Justin Kuhn and friend of London. Mrs. Hy. Dale, of Brampton, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clark. | j Inspector Beacom, of Goderich, ’ paid the school a visit Tuesday. | I Mr. H. K. Eilber is erecting a ! garage on his premises. i Remember the first practice of the newly organized Choral Society on Thursday evening. You are cord­ ially invited to become a member of the society at its first meeting. Mr. find Mrs. William Truemner, of Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Hargraves, of Toronto, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haist. Mr. Howard Haist, of Fenwick spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Finkbeiner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyce, Bruce- field, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sitter, Mr. Adam Gaiser and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gaiser, of Detroit, visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haist last week and attended the fowl supper last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hirtzel, of Detroit, attended the fowl supper and visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Hirtzel last week. .. Miss Gertrude Beaver and Mr. Allison Newman, of Grand Rapids, Mich., were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beaver for the week­ end. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Hodgins, of Bedford, Que., were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wein last week. The annual fowl supper staged by the congregation of the Evangelical Church last Thursday evening at­ tracted a near-record attendance of 1,125 persons for the dinner that is far-famed through Western Ontario. The record previously set by the church and probably a record for < any fowl supper in the district is only a few over last Thursday’s crowd. Over 600 had partaken in the bounty supplied before an hour had passed and as the crowd con­ tinued to throng the church the number was nearly doubled before everyone had been served. The vil­ lage streets were lined with cars and the traffic was like that of a high­ way. After the banquet a musical and literary program was given In the auditorium of the church by the Rainbow Boys of Elmira. These ar­ tists excelled themselves in the art of entertaining. Socially and finan­ cially the event met tho expectation of ail. The gross proceeds amount­ ed to over $700.00. Union League Meeting: The Young People of Zion Evan­ gelical Church were guests of tho Young People of tho Grand Bend ken Supper at cal duet. Clara Gaiser gave a paper on friendship. Miss Addie Gaiser rendered a delightful piano solo. Miss Lillian Wilson, convenor of the lecreation department of the Grand Bend league conducted a so­ cial program consisting of a large variety of instructive and interesting games. About 75 young people par­ ticipated in this social program, warm and fine Christian spirit fellowship prevailed among young people of both churches. After the program the Grand Bend young people served a much enjoyed lunch. Words of appreciation were exchang­ ed by representatives of both lea­ gues. The meeting; was closed by singing the National Anthem follow­ ed by prayer by Rev. J. B. Moore, of Grand Bend. Miscellaneous Shower Mrs. Harry Swartz and Mrs. Geo. Hepburn were joint hostesses at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Swartz, near Crediton, Tuesday afternoon from 2 to -5.30, at a smart miscel­ laneous shower in honor of Miss Rita Glavin, bride-elect of Novem­ber 3rd. The afternoon was spent1 in contests and games. The guest of honor was presented with an ad­ dress and a decorated basket was carried into the parlor by Master Ronald Swartz and Camilla Glavin, the room being decorated in pink and white streamers which led to a chair at one corner reserved for the bride-elect. After opening the gifts and reading all the approp­ riate verses Miss Glavin expressed her appieciation for the lovely presents. All joined in singing “For She’s a jolly, Good Fellow.” Later in the afternoon dainty buffet refreshments were served by Mrs. Hy. Swartz, Mrs. Geo. Hep­ burn, Mrs. Roy Swartz, Mrs. Edgar McFalls and Miss Irene Smith. The following was the address read by I Mrs. Hepburn. Dear Rita: We your neighbors have gather­ ed here to-day to show our apprec­ iation of and our deep respect for you. Your sunny disposition and cheery smile have won you many friends. We are indeed very sorry to lose you from our midst but know that our loss will be a won­ derful gain to someone else. We all join in wishing that each o<f these drops in your shower may ever bring back fond memories of your association with us. We also nope that all your troubles may be little ones, and so when cares grow heavy and patience grows limited, remember the way mother used to correct you, then you won’t lay the shingle on too heavily.Wishing you and your husband every joy and happiness in our mar­ ried’life and when this life’s jour­ ney ' is over may God take you to that land where cares and troubles cease. Mrs. Harry Swartz, Mrs. George Hepburn. A of the Dr. DASHWOOD W. D. Bry^e, L.D DENTAL WRG1 At office in HaAleib/Dlock, Dash­ wood, first three____r ___ _____ of week and at office over the Post Office, in Zu­ rich, last three days of week. DR. W. B. COXON, B.V./b. Veterinary Surgeon/ Phone 96 £urteh, Ont. Wheat and beans warned. J. C. Reid & Co., Dashwood.^ 6-10-3tc Mr and Mrs. Hopkins, of St. Thomas visited with Mr. and Mrs. S. Gottschalk on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zimmer mov­ ed into the new home they re­ cently purchased from Mrs. Rosen­ dale on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Evans, of Kit­ chener, spent the week-end with her (parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoffman. Mrs. Cabel Hotchkiss and Mr. and Mrs. N. Huntley, of Detroit, were week-end visitors with relatives. Mrs. Flossy Smith is spending a .few weeks in Detroit.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Calfus and Mr. Henry Cal fas, of Sarnia, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Vern -Schatz.Mrs. Martinson, of Elmira, is vis­ iting her daughter Miss Ella Martin­ son.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Pfile, of De­ troit, are spending a .few days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. Oestreicher and Eunice were Sunday visitors at the United Church oil Monday evening. I home of #Mr.WilHam Anderson A brief address welcoming the visit-j r'~" -- s- -- - — - ors was given by Miss Ruth fiend-’, ___rick. Douglas Gill conducted a short | hopo^for^a speedy loiovoiy song service. The visiting league had charge of the devotional pro­ gram. Alvin Finkbeiner acted as chairman, Gordon Ratz read the jnghani' MicJh Scripture. Mrs. Lawrence Wein gave Miss Maggie Held is seriously ill at her home here. Her many friends j 41V pV< LUI DpVVU,» A V- V 1/ ¥ VI 5'* I We are glad to report that Mrs. i Alvin Kellerman is greatly improv- 'ed after her recent illness. ' Mr. and Mrs. G. Chesna, of Birm- ....v.i., spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred rvr.lv. t.Mr, and Mrs. R. Pohler who spent - Poultry Wanted Chickens and Old Hens Heads, Feet and Feathers off. of Crop Re Under 4 lb. . 4 lb. and over Contents Jved not Drawn. anners Limited, Exeter Phone 28 Deliveries Not Accepted on Saturday Cana the past week with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Fred Willert have return­ ed to their home in Fort Wayne. The Carolina Jubilee Singers will be at the Evangelical church, Dash­ wood, on Tuesday evening, Novem­ ber 3rd under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid. WOODHAM On Sth, charge of the W. M. S. ___ Intosh, of London, will be the guest speaker. A Hallowe’en Social will be held here in the basement of the church on Friday evening, October 30th. The service Sunday evening last was in charge of the Young Men’s Binle Class, of the United Church St. Marys. Mr. Lome Eedy was the special speaker and gave an inter­ esting address. The musical part was conducted by the young men of the class. Mrs. Howard Andeison, of Wash­ ington, was holidaying at her home here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Murray and girls attended Elimville Anniversary J last Sunday. Mr. Clarence Mills is all smiles, these days; it’s a baby girl. Mr. Wm. and Elizabeth Love­ grove, of London, visited on Sunday last at their home here. Several from here attended Elim­ ville Anniversary services last day. Sunday evening, November the services here will be in Mrs. Mc- Alcohol Anti-Freeze. Fill up for 9 5c. per gallon at the Ford age. Sun- now Gar- ■See the ZIRCON, the new Decem­ ber blithstone on display at S. B. Taylor's Jewellery store. HARPLEY Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott and Mor­ ley, of Ravenswood, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Ross Love. Mrs. Kate Paterson, of Ilderton, spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. Mansel Hodgins. Mr. and Mis. Roy Hutehins'n spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Steeper vis­ ited with Mr. and Mrs. Will Love on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Miller, of De­ troit, called on Mr. and Mrs. New­ ton Haytei’ recently. We are glad to Parizeau is able to know Mr. Alex be out. again. GRAND BEND Mr. and Mrs. Humble and Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Sarnia, were week­ end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Abner Mollard. Mrs. S. Pollock is spending a week or so in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Turnbull visited in Listowel last Friday. I Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wild left on * Thursday to spend the winter in Miami, Florida. Miss Lenoa Dewey attended the Jeffery and Ducharme wedding at St. Joseph on Saturday. Miss Fay Hamilton visited her home on Sunday after a few months in London, also Miss Reta Pfaif vis­ ited her home over the week-end. Mrs. Wilbur Dewey spent the week-end with friends in St. Joseph. Next Sunday, November 1st, the United church will hold their anni­ versary services. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Matheis, of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lovie. Ask your dealei* foi>£- r, D.D.S. OTHER EASTERN STEEL PRODUCTS spoilt many shingle. Lap Or Rib-Roll, thea goes on right over7; APPLY TITE4AP OVER VW?OLD ROOF Lastsummer’sdrought|grbHstering weather JamewPoulhy Bement spoilt many shmglejjjrefs. Re-roof With Tlte- is the most modern end practi- Cheap First Grade Butter MAY JIOT BE SO GOOD “EXET BRAN made by — Efe^F Creamery Co., Limited CREAMERIES AT EXETER AND WINCHELSEA goes on right over ■ydui.’ old roof I Comes in‘ large sheets, easy-to handle. The end laps are so tight they’re almost invisible. Rib-Roll roof­ ing is specially suited for roofing over light framework. Will not warp, shrink, curl of bulge. Send ridge and rafter measurements for free estimate and full instructions. is the most modern end practi- jCaLmthcmarket." Jamcsway* for complete folder, Tho Preston Portilator is an inexpensive attnohmont for your old seed drill -which makes it info a combination seed and fettilizer sower. Mixes fertilizer with seed. Send for booklet. Guelph Sheet Preston, Ontario irnited Factories Also at MONTREAL and TORONTO