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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-02-18, Page 5
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ISth, 1937 HENSALL Mr. Howard Hemphill is confined to his home through illness. Miss Annie Sutherland is confined to her home through illness. Mrs. J. W- Bonthron is her sister in Pittsburg, for weeks. Miss Helen visited friends week-end. Mrs. Elliott, iting this week at Robert Bonthron. Miss Erma Webber, spent Saturday visiting Mr. Roy Webber, Mr. Robt. Cole, of visited for a few days with friends in town. Mr, John Todd, of Bad Axe, Mich.> attended the funeral of his late nephew, Armour Todd. Miss Grace Brock, spent Sunday with her and Mrs. Geo. Brock. Miss Dorothy Kyle, spent Sunday here with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Kyle. Mirs, 'Orville Beavers and little daughter Norma, of the Thames Rd. visited in town on Saturday. Mrs. Geo. Sparks returned home last week after spending a couple of weeks with London relatives. (Miss Olive Walker, Reg.N., is in Brucefield nursing ihei’ -grandmother Mrs. Walker who has. been serious ly ill. Messrs. Lloyd and Albert Pass- more, of Delhi, spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore. Harold Higgins was in the Green way district, several days this week installing a number of radios he had sold there. Mrs. J. Wilson, of Stratford, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Geo. Brown. iMts. Brown has been very poorly foir some time, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Passmore of Thames Road, attended the funeral on Sunday, of their aunt the late Mrs. David McNaughton. Mr. Allen Douglas, of .London, and Miss Catherine Cox, of Wind sor, spent .Sunday visiting at the home of Mrs. John Johnston. Miss Mae McNaughton who has been here during the illness and death of her mother tbe late Mrs. Daniel McNaughton, left for her home in Toronto' on ISunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Knight and two children and Miss Alice Higgins of Kitchener, were week-end visitors with relatives and at the Beach-O- Pines. Mr. and Mrs, Mervyn Coxsworth, of London, attended the funeral of their uncle the late Christopher Campbell here on Saturday after noon. Mr. Hughes of tne Bank of Mon treal staff here has been transferred to the Zurich branch to take the place of Mir. Bartlett who has been transferred to Montreal. At a meeting of the Junior Farm ers held at Zurich last week Rev. W. A. Young gave an interesting and well thought -out addTess on “What is Wiring With (Farming?’ Mr. Oliver Rowcliffe has pur chased from his brother Archie Row cliffe, the Hensall milk business and has taken posession. Mr. Rowcliffe is well known to the Hensall people and will no doubt give good service to the many customers. The many friends of Mr. Geo. C. Petty again home from Petty very smart and active. Next Sunday evening ed Church the pastor, Sinclair will .take as his The Gospel of a second chance or tbe land of beginning again. Sun day, February 28 -will be Women’s Day with a women’s -choir furnish ing the music. On Sunday evening March 7th the subject will be “The Greatest preacher in the New Test ament” able”; Gates” and on March 28th Special Easter with special music by the choir. A World’s Day of Prayer was held by the ladies of the three local churches in the Anglican church on Friday afternoon. Mrs. ’Colin Hud son of Carmel Presbyterian, Mairyi Fee, of St. Paul’s Anglican church and Mrs. W. B. Cross, of the United church presided. A paper on .pray er was given fry Mrs. W. O. Goodwin and music was supplied by Mrs. W. A. McLaren, Mrs. W. A. Young and Miss Florence Welsh. Shower for Bride-Elect On Tuesday evening Mrs. Albert Spencer was hostess to a shower in honor Of hei* niece, Miss Lulu Mc Donald, bride-elect of t-his month. The rooms were tastefully decorated in pink and white. The evening was spent in games and contests. A fish pond was arranged when Lulu fish ed out an envelope giving directions to go- to the den where she discover ed a presentation of a beoutiful table lamp. The Wohela Sunday School Class of the United church also- pre sented her with a silver bread tray. A suitable reply was made by the bride-elect after which a dainty lub-ch was served. Rumball, in town •of are pleased after being foir several pneumonia. is over 80 .years visiting a few of over Clinton, the Brucefield, is vis- the home of Mrs. of Zurich, •her fatheir Chiselhurst, last week of London, parents Mr. of London, toi see him out confined to his weeks suffering Although Mr. of age he is at the Unit- Rev. Arthur subject, ; March 14th, “The Untam- March 21st, “The Twelve ■Services and Communion Bxcter, FACTORY RE-BUILT SEPARATORS SAVE 1/3 . /not just ''rapdired.” but REBUILT, from top to bottom AT THE FACTORY.. 1 Written naw machine guaranta® with ovary ohe. See iis ot writa at onia. JOHN CAMPBELL Ontario Men’s Sunday at th© United church .Men’s Sunday was observed at the United Church on Sunday last with 1 splendid congregations at both ser vices. The pastor, Rev. Arthur Sim ■ dair having charge of both services and preached beautiful and appro- ; priate sermons. There was a men’s choir of some thirty voices at the morning service besides an anthem. ’ There was a solo by Dr. Smillie and 1 Mr. Thos, Shcrritt. At the evening service the choir rendered two num bers with Mr. Owen Geiger as solo- • ist and a quartette, by Mr. Cross, Mr. w. Carlisle, Mt Blowes and Mr. Horton, Death of Mrs. Daniel McNaughton Another aged and highly esteem- : ed resident of Hensall, Mns. Daniel McNaughton passed away on (Friday morning at her home .here. She - had been in poor health for several years, hut was able to get around till a couple of weeks ago, when she began ten grow weaker, and pas sed away on Friday. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Morrison, and was born 80 years ago on the Morrison .home stead, on the 13th concession of Hib bert Township, one and a quarter miles east *of 'Chiselhurst, where she spent her early life. After her mar riage to Mr. McNaughton they lived across the iroad on the McNaughton farm for a number of years, then for a few years on the farm now owned by Huriry Jacobi, 1 mile west of Chiselhurst, later they moved back to the Morrison farm which Mrs. McNaughton was the owner. About 15 years ago> Mr. and (Mrs. McNaugh ton purchased a home in ..Hensall on Brock St. and moved .here, where they have residents. she was a chuirch and has been a church here. ton lived until April they would have celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. She is survived by 'her husband, two sons, Lome, of Fullarton Twp. and Peter, of Hen sall and one daughter Miss Mae Mc Naughton, of Toronto. One daugh ter, Miss Gireta, of Hensall passed away about five years ago, There are three brothers, John and Alex. Morrison, of Bellingham, Wash., and James in Manitoba; two sisters Mrs. Alex Swan, of Hensall, and Mrs. Mary Fraizer, of Bellingham, Wash. A private funeral was held from her late .home on Sunday afternoon in terment taking place in the Hensall Union cemetery. Rev. Arthur Sin clair had charge of the funeral ser vice. The pall bearers were: Frank Coleman, Thos, Kyle, Geo. Follick, John McLean, John Robinson and Norman Passmore. Relatives and friends attended the funeral from ,St. Marys, Mitchell, Goderich, Chisel hurst and Thames Road. Commencement The Commencement program of the Hensall Public and Continuation schools was held in the Town Hall on IFriday evening and a large and appreciative audience was out to en joy the occasion. A well balanced program of choruses, drills, boy stunts, tap, dancing by pearl Har- pole and little Joyce Bfbderick, musical numbers and three one-act plays, “A Deferred Proposal,” “Root ing for Ruth” and “Squaring it With the Boss,” was put on by the stud ents, everyone taking part did splen didly, some parts were very clever. A tgreat deal of credit for the suc cess of the Commencement is due to the principals and teachers of the school foir the splendid and clever work ,O'f the students. The financial results were very satisfactory. Mr. Robert Moore, principal of the con tinuation School acted as chairman and director of the program. Death of Christopher Campbell Mr. Christopher Campbell a well known resident of Hensall and formerly of Hay Township, passed away in the .Seaforth Hospital on Thursday last, aged 72 years. He had been, in poor 'health for some time suffering from an infection in one of his ankles. He was taken to the Seaforth Hospital *a week ago for treatment, but other compli cations set in and failing to rally, he passed away on Thursday. Mr. Campbell was born on the Campbell homestead, on the 2nd Concession of Hay Twp., a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell. He farmed the homestead till about 25 years ago' when, he and his brother Wil liam came to Hensall to reside. They , purchased the Hensall planing mill and operated them for a number of years witli a lumber yard in connec tion. After the death of (his jbrother he retired. Mr. Campbell never married and for a number of years his sister Mrs. Arthur Coxworth has kept house for him. He was a mem ber of the village council for sever al years, always reays to do his part in the life of-this community. He was a man honorable in all his business life, highly respected by his neighbors and friends. He was a Liberal in politics and a member of Carmel Presbyterian church. 1-Ie is survived by two brothers, John Campbell, of Exeter, and George, in Manitoba; two sisters, Mrs. Arthur CoxwOrth of Hensall and Mrs. Alfred Eacrett, in the West. A private funeral service was held at the home on (Saturday afternoon, then a public service in Carmel Presbyterian church conducted by the pastor Rev. W. A. Young. Mr. Young spoke of the splendid life of the deceased, of his part in the .civic, church and been highly respected While at .Chiselhurst member of the United since coming to Hensall member of the United Had Mrs. McNaugh- i community life of Hensall. During i the service Mrs, W. A- Young and l Mrs. W. A. McLaren sang very beau- ■ tifully, “The Old Rugged Cross.” - Interment took place in the Exeter ' cemetery. The pall bearers were J three nephews, Earl and Percy Campbell, of Hay Twp., Mervyn Cox worth, of Landon, and Albert Geddes William Noirthcott and Bert O’Brien, ■ three former neighbors of Mr, Campbell’s on the 2nd Concession of Hay, The funeral was largely at- tGll ded by relatives, friends and former neighbors who wished to pay their last respects. Death of Mrs, Jonah Green Another well known and former resident of this district, Mrs. Jonah Green, passed away at her home in Egmondville on Friday morning af ter an illness of little ovei' a week of pneumonia and pleurisy. Green- was a daughter of the Mr. and Mrs. William Rush, was born in Scotland. When was eight years of age, the family came to Canada and settled in Hay Township, later going to G'rand Bend where Mrs. Green spent -her early life. About 50 years ago Mr. and Mrs. Green were married and for 3 0 years they resided in the Grand Bend district,“ where they were highly irespected citizens. About 20 years ago, they moved to the John Bell farm just west of Hensall and later moved over to the 3rd Concession of Tuckersmith, where they farmed 250 acres of land. Mr. and Mrs. Green retirefl from the farm a couple of years ago and last fall moved to Egmond ville. She was 71 years of age the day she died. Mrs. Green was -of a bright, jolly disposition, a great favorite of the young people, a splendid neighbor, always willing to help when needed and where ever she lived she made many friends and her passing will be deeply re gretted. She is survived by her husband, four sons, Wesley, Robert and Williasi, of Hensall and Charles of Egmondville and one daughter, Mrs. Beverly Beaton, of Seaforth; two sisters, Mrs. William Balkwill, of Exetei’ and Mrs. Charles Tromb ly, of Stratford and William funeral home in ternoon, the Grand Bend cemetery. W. Shepherd, pastor of the Egmond ville United church conducted the service. 'The floral tributes were beautiful wreaths being sent by the family and from relatives in Detroit Stratford and other places. Death of Amour Todd (Mr. Armour Todd, a well known and highly respected farmer of Hay Township passed away at the Clin ton Hospital on. Thursday niglht af ter an- operation whic-hi failed to save his life, Mr. Todd has not been very well for several .years bu-t able to be about and manage this farm. A few days before his death while lifting a bag of beans in the barn he complained of a severe pain in his side. It gradually grew worse and -on Tuesday he was taken to the Clinton Hospital for treatment. It was found that a large artery in his side was .ruptured and that nothing could be done for him. Mr. Todd was a son of tih-e late Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Todd and was bom on the Todd' homestead in Hay Township 55 years ago and spent all his life there, farmer farms yeans ago last November he married Miss who Roy was terian church, Hensall, a member of the Hensall masonic order and a Liberal in politics. The funeral took place from his late home on Monday afternoon under Masonic auspices, with Rev. W. A. Young conducting the- service. Rev W. A. and Mrs. Young and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McLaren sang two quartettes “Gone Home to Glory" and “Abide With Me.” The pall bearers were Mark Drysdale, Dr. Smillie, Rolbt. Cameron, Stewart McQueen, Wil liam G. Bell and Geo. T. Wren. The floral tributes were very beauti ful showing the deep esteem spect held fo.r Mr. Todd chur-ch, the Masonic Order his neighbors and friends whom he spent his life, took place in Baird’s Both at the home and. at side the Hensall Masonic whicth the deceased was Master took charge of the with Mr. Thomas Pryde, of Exeter, conducting and Mr, Thomas Chap man as director -of ceremonies. A Masonic quartette Rev. Mr. Young, Dr. .Smillie, Mr. Goodwin and W. A. McLaren, sang, Quite a number of Masons from Exeter and other places attended the funeral. The floral tributes were very beautiful and were carried to the grave by members of the Order, Ben Elder, Robt. Bell, John Glen, Robert Pat erson, George Thompson and Wil liam Consitt. IThe funeral was large ly attended, quite a number of rel atives and friends coming from a distance, members sympathy Mrs. late and she one brother Rush, of Stratford. The took place from her late Egmondville on Monday af- interment taking iplace in Rev. A. He was a very successful and owned several fine in Hay Twp. Twenty-six Bertha Gibson, of Brucefield, survives him, also one brother Todd, of Hensail. Mr. Todd a member of Carmel Presby- and re- by his and by among Interment cemetery, the grave Lodge of a Past ceremony Mrs. , Todd and other of the family have the of the whole HARPLEY community. mini THE RED and WHITE STORE GrROCERY MAPLE LEAF SALMON ............................. GOLD MEDAL ORANGE MARMALADE CORNATION PEA SOUP ............................ WALKER’S SODA BISCUITS .................... AYLMER PORK AND BEANS .................. NORRIS CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ............ 5=8 Sair Dates.............................4 lbs. for 25c.Fresh Frozen Salmon ..............per lb. 17c. EEs Golden Wax Beans ................. per tin 10c.Fresh Frozen White Fish ...........per lb. 16c. EEEEE Big Five Cleanser ..................... each 5c.Fresh Frozen Herring.......... 2 lbs. for 25c. Phone 102 ROLL1ES’ GROCERY We Deliver Mr.Spent the 'Carruthers Mrs. John Joseph’s Newton Hayter week-end in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. called Saturday to see Rock who is ill in St. hospital, London. •Mrs. A. Elson, of Greenway, spent Sunday with Mrs, Fred M-cClinchey. Miss Merle Watson spent Sunday evening at her home near Parkhill. Mr, and Mrs. Orval Hayter visit ed with Mu's, Margaret Hayter on- Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Wes. Mellin spent Sunday with Mrs. Charlotte Car ruthers. CREDITON Mr. Rd. Hill and Mrs, Leah Holtz man, wh-o have been quite ill are somewhat improved. We are glad to see Mr. Joe Woodall out and around again after his recent illness. Misses Doris and Aldonna Wuerth had their tonsils removed at Dr. Taylor’s office, Dashwood. We are glad to -report they are improving nicely after the operation. Mr. Harrison Holtzmann, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Holtzmann, Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Goodwin, Barbara and Ricihard, of Detroit and Mr. Norman Holtzmann, of Bald Eagle Lake, vis ited a few Holtzmann. Mr. and Sunday in Mr. and the week-end at Brampton, Messrs. Ezra Faist and George Finkbeiner attended the funeral of the late William. Faist at Bad Axe, on Friday. < The Young people’s League of the Evangelical Church will present “Deacon D-ubbs” a rural comediy- d.rama in three acts at the Town Hall on Friday evening, February 19th. If you want to know what hap-pens in this exciting drama be sure to come and see this comedy, that will keep you laughing in a state of expectation from beginning to end. Plan now to attend this E. L. C. E. play. You will be surprised ut the way in which the characters will portray their parts. Admission adults 25 and children 10c. Junior League 1 'The Junior League of the Chris tian Endeavor met in the Evangel ical parsonage last Friday evening. The group was divided into primar ies numbering about twenty-two led by Mrs. L. Wein was also the sup erintendent. ’The intermediate num bering about twenty-two were led by Miss Addie Gaiser in their so-cial activities.' A very pleasant evening was spent in which the juniors and intermediates participated in social games and Bible contests. After en joying a full lunch Eugene Fink beiner moved a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. and Mirs. Pletch for opening their home to them the good time they -gave them, Fpimei' Resident Passes William Faist, aged 77 years, a native of Stephen Township, who for the past fifty years has been a resident of Huron County, state of Michigan, died at his home Tues day, February 9th. Funeral ser vices were held at the home of this daughter, Mrs. Fred Elvin, Bad Axe, at two- p.m. Friday. Rev. O. N. Bruan, of Reed City, Mich., officiat ed. Burial took place at the Colfax cemetery, Bad Axe. Mr. Faist is sur vived by his widow, four children, Hamilton and Mrs. Elvin, Bad Axe, Mrs. Geo. Blundy, Detroit and Mrs. Frank Meagher, Kinde, Mich. 12 grandchildren; two brothers, Ezra and Moses Faist, of Crediton and three sisters, Mrs. Geo. Finkbeiner, of Crediton; Mrs. Jacob Faist and, Mrs. Gus Wurtz, of Pigeon, Mich. CENTRALIA Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith who for many years have been this village moved to' week. iMr. S. Henry was in a few days last week. Mrs. Frank King and children, of Crediton, were recent visitors with Mrs. Baskerville and Mrs. Broken shire. On P. U. residents of Exeter last Windsor for days with Mrs. Chris. Stratford. Mrs. F. W. Mrs.Leah Haist Clark GRAND BEND spent spent and Mr. Ben Yeo, of Detroit, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Abner Molla-rd the past week. Mrs. Lizzie England is taking treatment in St. Joseph’s Hospital, in London. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon- Ulens and family, of Uderto'n, Visited with their friends over the week-end in the vil lage. Mrs. Rufus Turnbull, who has been laid up with a very sore throat is somewhat improved. Miss Freda Lovie who works near Exeter was home for the week-end With her parents Mr, and Mrs. John Lovie. Miss Pearl Wanner is visiting her aunt Mrs. Ross, in London, for a few days. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hen- drich over the loss of their little son. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Nickles visited in Hensall on Friday. The funeral of Mrs. of Seaforth, was Bend cemetery. ___ ____ .. Grand Bend girl, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, A . / ““ “ was 71 years old the day she died. She leaves to mourn her loss her hus band, three sons and one daughter, Mr, Sim Dewey, of St. Marys; visit ed with Mr, Arnold Ravelle over the week-end. The box social which was hold at the home of Mr. Arthur Baker on Saturday night was a great success. Held Mrs. Jonah Green at the Grand Green was a Rush. ~ Mrs. Green Thursday of last week the Y. put on a concert in the base ment of the church when they pre sented their drama ,‘The Prodigal Returns.” During the evening Mrs. Lawson, of Clinton, sang two beau tiful solos. Mrs. F. Begg, of Detroit, visited for a few days last week with Mrs. Brokensfaire and Mrs. Baskerville. An Oyster Supper will be served in the basement of the church February 25th play entitled Minister” will Thames Road the supper. Mr. and Mrs. R. Allison, of West McGillivray, visited on Friday last week with Mrs. Brokenshire Mrs. Baskerville. Death of Joint McFalls John McFalls for many years an esteemed resident of this village passed away at his home here on Saturday, February 6th in his 83rd year. The deceased, who^ was a member of one of the oldest fam ilies in Biddulph township was born there and resided there until he re tired and moved to Centralia sever al years ago Mr. McFalls was a good Christian, a good neighbor, a kind friend and a loving husband and father. He took an active part in all matters pertaining to the church. Before church union he was a member of the Eraser Pres byterian was for church, member while health permitted he was member of the 'Session church, tended church when be was and when he could not in the quiet of his own home he as a constant companion with God through prayer Besides maiden Rollins, Charles thers, Albert, of Biddulph; and Ollie, of Lucan. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon of last week from his home here and interment was made in the boye. of the tribute ceased, nephews of the deceased, and relatives came from Windsor, Toronto, London, and Exeter to pay their last respects to one who when, living had always welcomed them tu ‘ ‘ ‘ it may be said: There .is no death, some night, It is the Entrance _ _ __ The portals here our eartlil$ ways end A glawsome trysting-place of friend with friend; on .by the W. M. S. A the “The Country be presented by the young people after of and Chuirch in Biddulph and many years an elder in the After union he became a otf the United church and a in this The deceased always at- alble his bereaved widow whose name was Miss Mary Ann he is survived by two sons and Arthur and three ibr-o- Oscar St. James Cemetery, Clande- Rev. R. N. Stewart, pastor church .here, paid splendid to the -good life of the de- The pall bearers were six (Friends Detroit, , Lucan his home. no fearful to Eternal Truly dark- Light patli- Willi XlltflLUj He has but gone a step -or two ahead To larger, fuller life, .lie is --------------------1-------------------- WHALEN not dead London, the par- Miss Mabel Elliott, of spent the week-end under ental roof. Marion Morley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Morley, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia during the past week is much im proved. Mr. and Mrs. F. -Squire and fam ily spent Friday evening with- Mrs. Ettie Hooper of St. Marys. Mi*. Ray Parkinson has purchas ed a store at Russeldale taking pos-| I—".——....... *......... session March 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Earl and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock, of Zion, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen attend ed a reception party for Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Stone on Monday ev ening held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, Thames Rd. W. M, S- and W. A. The February meeting was held at the home of Mrs. F. Squire with the 1st vice, Mrs. H- Squire presid ing. Devotional Leaflet was read by Mrs. Thos. Gunning. The Study Book was taken by Mrs, Wm. Mor ley. Plans were made for the Eas ter meeting to he held at the church where the ladies will entertain their husbands. A hymn was Mrs. E. .Squire closed the At the close of the W. W. A. held their meeting Geo. .Squire in the chair, business items were discussed and at the time Gladys Squire favoured with an instrumental. The meeting was closed by Mi’ Stewart. Lunch1 was then served by tihe hostess and her assistants. sung and meeting. M. S. the with Mrs. Several Mission Circle The Mission Circle met on Satur day afternoon at the home of Shir ley Squire with a good attendance. Jean Ogden presided. ’’’he Scripture lesson was read by Shirley Squire, while Mrs. Gunning led in prayer. Readings were given by Gladys and Merle Squire. The Study Book was taken Iby Jean Morley followed by an instrumental by Shirley Squire. The meeting closed with the Mizpah, benediction biy all. Refreshments, were served. SHIPKA The Y. P. S. will hold their, regul ar meeting in the church on Friday evening of this week. Messrs. Ira Teatreau, Ed. Grigg and Alf. Tilley spent Saturday in London on business. The Ladies’ Aid held a “Pot Luck Valentine Supper” on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer. After supper the ev ening was spent in playing crokinolel games and contests. Miss Erma Finkbeiner returned to Sarnia on Wednesday after visiting here. Harold Finkbeiner returned, with hei’ to visit for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Newton Clark is at present confined to her home ness. through ill- Mr, Harry Clarke is his home the past few ing from an injury he received while shoveling gravel in the ,pit. Mr. Ted Dietrich has spent the past week in Dashwood taking treatments from effects as a result of an extracted tooth which he has been suffering with for the past two weeks. Messrs. Clayton Lovie and Ray . Dietrich spent Sunday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker, of Un ion, visited over the week-end with friends and .relatives here, Mr. Alex Sparks from London called on friends last Wednesday. The Ladies’ Aid have made and sent two quilts to the needy in tho flood districts. They were sent to the Red Cross in London and from there sent on. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Desjardine and Dorothy from Grand Bend vis ited Sunday with relatives here. confined to days suffer- P1COBAC] PIPE TOBACCO FOR A MILD.COOL SMOKE 1 CHEESE STILTONS—10 to 12 pounds BABY CHEDDARS—3-4 and 1 pound Colored and White, Old and New BUTTER Exeter Brand and Winchelsea Star Brand Wholesale and Retail Exeter Creamery Co., Limited CREAMERIES AT EXETER AND WINCHELSEA