HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-04-22, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, APRIL 22nd, 1937
HENSALL
isMr. Eric Kennedy, of Toronto,
visiting with his family.
Mr, Herb Hedden is confined
hiS" home with an attack of pleursey.
of London, is visit
sister Mrs. (Dr.)
to
Miss Brazier,
ing with her
Steer.
Dr. and Mrs.
ren, of London,
on Sunday.
House cleaning and
will soon be the order of the day
with Hensall people.
Mr, Arthur Dick and
len .were in Toronto *
with a truck load of cattle,
Mrs. W. A. Young addressed the
Arthur Circle of Knox Presbyterian
chuch in. Goderich on Monday even
ing.
Mr. Ed, McQueen is preparing to
make a number of improvements to
his property on Queen St. this
spring.
Mr. A, Hiuser and friend, of De
troit, visited over the week-end
with M*r. Hiuser’s parents Mr. and
Mrs. C. Hiuser,
Mr. Andrew Buchanan has been
suffering this last week with an ab
scess on one of his hands and is be
ing attended by Dr. Steer.
Mr, Albert Wuerth who recently
started a boot and shoe repair shop
at Exeter is preparing to> move to
Exetei1 about the 1st of May. ’
Mr. Thc'S, Welsh has the largest
stock of logs in his mill yard that
he has had in years and is giving
employment to quite a number of
men.
A number of ladies of Carmel
Presbyterian church are attending
the meeting of he Provincial Pres
byterian W. M. S. being held at
London this week.
The many friends of
Dick will be pleased to
able to' be around again
confined to his room
weeks
Mrs.
iously
days,
her friends are very anxious about
her.
Mrs. (Dr.) Cawthrope and son
Joe, of Tavistock, spent Sunday vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. George Dick.
They were accompanied home by
Mr. Geoi'ge Dick, who will visit for
a time.
The Hensall Citizens’ Band under
the leadership of G. M. Grant are
presenting their first of a series
Band Concert in the Town Hall
Sunday
another
Owen
staff of
the flax
crop of
in a large acreage this spring, both
of flax and other grains.
At the seed warehouses of Steele-
Briggs and Rannies a large number
of men are employed getting out
the onion setts. (They have kept
well during the winter and are sel
ling for a high price this spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bonthron
spent Tuesday in Kitchener. Mrs.
Bonthron’s mother, Mrs. Young-
blutt, who has spent the winter
months with Mr. and Mrs. Bon
thron also returned to her home
in Kitchener.
Quite a number from Hensall are
attending the Annual Musical Social
held in Stratford this week.
Among those taking part on the
Tuesday
Rev. W.
Mr. and
Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs Archie Hamilton
entertained on Sunday the follow
ing relatives and friends: Mr. and
Mrs.
Mrs. Stanley Hughes, of Simcoe;
Mr. ’
London;
friends Miss Tormia, of Chatham
and Mr. Leon Powell, of Delhi; the
occasion being Mrs. Hamilton’s
birthday.
Broadcasted Service
At the church of the Air service,
a feature of the Wingham Broad
casting stations Thursday morning
program held at 10:30 each Thurs
day morning, Rev. G. M. Young, of
South Kinloss, had charge of the
service and gave the address. His
son and wife, Rev W. A. and/Mrs.
Young assisted with the singing.
During the service Mrs. Young-sang
a solo “The Ninety and Nine” and
Mr. Young sang “This is my Task,
Just for Today.” A great many
Hensall friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Young listened in on the program.
Celebrated Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. William Butt, of
Seaforth, who have been living with
their son, Mr. Thos. Butt, of Kippen
for nearly a year, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary on
Tuesday at the home of their son
Edgar Butt, of Kippen. A
many relatives and friends
during the day and evening
tend their congratulations,
received numerous letters,
and telephone calls from friends at
a distance who were unable to* be
present. Numerous Hensall rela
tives attended. Mr. Butt was a
former resident of Usborne Town
ship, being born and raised on the
farm now occupied by Mr. Clark
Fisher, on the 3rd concession and is
well known in the Exeter district.
Mr. and Mrs. Butt have the best
wishes of their many friends.
Collyei’ and child-
visited with friends
gardening
Wilson Al
on Monday
Mr. George
hear he is
after being
for several
through illness.
Ann Hudson has been ser-
ill at her home for several
Owing to her advanced age
of
on
on
Mr. Donald McKaig left last week
for Sudbury where he will spend
the summer.
Mrs. Nicholson, of Parkhill, spent
a few .days last week visiting with
Mr and Mrs. K* Hicks.
Miss Jean Foster has returned
home after spending a week visiting
with London friends.
Miss Margaret Johnston of Lon
don, visited on Sunday with her
mother Mrs. James Johnston.
Mr. and iMrs. Harry Abray and
•little son, of (London, visited on Sun
day with Mrs, Apray’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Hudson.
Mr, John Drummond of Listowel,
visited over the week-end at the
home of his parents Mr. and Mrs.
i E, Drummond.
| Miss Hicks and Mr, Ireland, .of
Teeswater, were recent visitors here
with Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Hicks,
The many friends of Mrs. John
Rowcliffe will be sorry to hear that
she has been very poorly for several
weeks at her home on the highway,
a mile south of I-Iensall.
Lloyd Buchanan, little son of Mrs.
Mary Buchanan had his tonsils re
moved on Monday .last at the office
of Dr. (Steer. The operation was
performed by Dr. Steer assisted by
Dr. Fletcher, of Exeter.
Miss Margaret MacLaren, M.A.,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Mac
Laren, .of Hensall has been awarded
the scholarship in history
Cornell University, of It'hica, N.Y.,
Miss MacLaren is to be congratulate
ed on her success.
from
Institute Meeting
The Junior Women’s Institute
held their regulai’ monthly meeting
on Wednesday evening at the home
of Miss Irene Douglas,
members and guests were
The president,
presided and
mond at the
ode -was sung
About 25’
present.
McLean
Drum
opening
for the bale to be sent
New Ontario, were on
committee was appoint-
the bale consisting of
CREDITON ’
Rev, J. P. Cook, of Warwick, will
have charge of the services in the
I Crediton United church charge on
, Sunday, April 2'5th. Mr. Cook is
j one of the young men of London
I Conference. Come out and hear
him.
Dr.
Minn.,
cation
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Morlock. *'
Miss Lulu Morlock, of Windsor,
spent the week-end at her home
here. She sails on May 1st on the
S. S. Brittanic for London, England,
to attend the coronation.
Mrs Samuel King and Eunice spent
the week-end with Mrs. Fraser
Brown, of Glendale.
On Sunday last a temperance pro
gram was given in the United
church Sunday School consisting of
a piano instrumental by Alwinna
Hill and a reading entitled “The
Volunteer Organist” by Ted Wright,
Crediton Village Trustees have
proclaimed May 12th a public holi
day and each succeeding Wednesday
afternoon a half holiday until the
end of September.
Mr. Harold Pletch, who has fin
ished his term at Queen’s Univers
ity, returned home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. jack Quinliven have
moved into' the house formerly oc
cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Bowman.
We welcome them to our midst.
Farmers of the district are anxious
ly waiting the turn in the weather
that will make it possible for them
to begin their spring activities. As
yet none have been able to get on
the land. Comparatively recent
snow falls coupled with* week-end
rains have
soggy and
days, even
conditions before the usual spring
work will
the district there has been a check
ing up on the part of many of the
farmers as to the date in which
spring work has been undertaken in
former years. It would seem that
many of them are agreed that this
season is comparatively backward.
Ci’editon W. I.
The regular meeting of the W. I.
was held in the Town Hall, the
president presiding. The meeting
was opened by singing the Ode and
repeating the Lord’s Prayer in unis
on. “Flow Gently Sweet Al'ton”
was sung. Eighteen members and
six visitors were present. The roll
call was answered by a verse of
poetry. Mrs. E. Lawson occupied the
chair for the program which was as
follows: Song, “‘Sweet Genevieve”;
reading by Mrs. T. Mawhinney, “Do
not Forget Your Oil Can”; duett by
Miss R. Finkbeiner and Miss N.
Faist, ‘‘Sunrise and You”. A special
speakei* from Kippen, Mrs. Simpson
very abb’’ spoke on peace and In
ternational Relationships. She clos
ed with the prayer of youth. Mrs.
M. Telfer moved a vote of thanks
to' Mrs. Simpson seconded by Mrs.
'M. Ewald. Mrs. C. Sims reported on
the relief work of the committee.
They are doing a very good work.
■Current events were discussed by
Mrs. A. Wein. Mrs. E. Lawson had
a display of health leaflets and bul
letins and requested all members to
read them. A song, “Home on the
Range” was sung. Hostesses were
Mrs. T. Mawhinney, Mrs. E. Law-
son, Mrs. E. Guettinger, Miss A.
'Smith. A vote of thanks to all who
helped to make the meeting a suc
cess was moved by Mrs. Woodall and
seconded by Mrs. J. Wein. The W. I.
will hold a Coronation iSupper on
May 10th in the Town Hall. Supper
served from 6 tc 8 p.m. All are
dially invited.
Carl G. Morlock, of Rochester
is spending a two, weeks’ va-
at the home of his parents,
made the land very
it will likely be several
under the most favorable
commence, Throughout
GRAND BEND
Miss Ilene Webb was rushed to
St. Joseph Hospital for an operation
for appendicitis. She is doing fine.
Property is still changing hands,
Mr. Sim Ireland has bought the 60-
acre farm on the Blue Water High
way from Mrs. A. Gratton.
Mrs. John Holt, sr., was surpris
ed on Friday evening last when the
family gathered with her for a
birthday party, it being her 80th
hirthday. Mrs. Holt is hale and
hearty and goes about her daily
task with pleasure.
Mrs. Russell
home from the
where she has
three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Mary Yoe were at Parkhill on
Sunday.
Miss Virginia Walker, of
ward, was visiting Mrs.
Monore.
Miss Beatrice Portice, of
visited with her sistei' Mrs, Melvin
■Disjardine over the week-end.
Miss E. Witmer, of Dashwood,
visited her sister Mrs. Floyd Pollock
over the week-end.
Some of the earlier campers have
arrived. Mr. and Mrs, Giles arriv
ed Saturday for the summer.
ELIMVILLE
Mrs. Kenneth Hogg, of Thorn
dale spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Routly.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to Mrs. Wm. Elford in
the loss of her father"the late
Hall of Wellburn.
and Mrs.. Step hen Pyne
moved to
where Mr.
Mr.
family
Iurday
a job.
The
Mr.
and
.Sat-Corunna last
Pyne has secured
had a quilting at
Wm. Johns on
Webb is expected
hospital this week
been for the past
Abner Mollard and
Pt. Ed-
Claria
Corbett,
CREDITON EAST
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pfaff
daughter Delores, of Woodham
Mrs. Nelson Schenk, of north
town, spent .Sunday with their
ents Mr. and Mrs. H. Pfaff Sr.
Mr. Elmer Weido attended
funeral iO'f his father the late
Weido in Zurich on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Horney and
Irma Ferguson, of Kippen,
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William
Motz.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Messner and
Mr. Ben Price, all of Dashwood,
spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Motz.
Mr. Fred Wagliorp, who has been
in Victoria Hospital, London, for
some time has returned home again.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sims and
family, of Exeter, spent Sunday with
the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs.
Job Sims.
Mrs. Henry Lewis, Mrs. Leonard
Wein, Mrs. Norman Beaman and
Miss .Norma Sims attended a shower
for Mrs. Uqurhart (nee Geraldine
Hedden) at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. K. J. Sims, in Exeter on 'Fri
day evening last.
and
and
of
par-
the
Mr.
Miss
spent
last Fri-
children
home of
W. M. S.
the home of Mrs.
Thursday of last week.
The young people presented their
play “Dot, the Miner’s Daughter” in
Kirkton and Granton last week and
are presenting it in Edgewood on
Thursday night of this week,
Mr. Philip Mur ch received the
sad news of the death of his brother
William, of Newark, N. J.
day.
Mrs. Clifford Talbot and
of Goderich, visited at the
'her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Cor
nish last week.
Mrs. Snell, of Exeter, spent the
week-end with her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Kellet.
The W. A. are presenting their
play “The Girl in the Fur Coat” at
Varna next Friday evening.
Professor Kingston, of Western
University will chow lantern slides
on “God’s Wonders in the Heavens”
in the church next Friday evening.
Mrs. Max Desjardins and Mrs. J.
Ridley, of Grand Bend, were visitors
in this community last Wednesday.
The Women’s Association held its
April meeting at the home of Mrs.
Garnet Johns. Mrs. George Davis
had charge of the meeting which
was opened with the hymn “Yield
Not to Temptatiofi.” The Lord’s
Prayer was repeated in unison. Miss
Ruth Skinner read the Scripture
Lesson, Psalm 23. Mrs. Alvin Pym
gave a reading, “What Have You
Done.” A reading “The Faithful
Sunday School Teacher and the Re
sults” was given by Mrs. W. Skin
ner. A hymn “The Great Physic
ian Now is Near”; Mrs. J. Kirkland
gave a reading “Sweet Saturday
Night.” Mrs. (Rev.) Penrose closed
the meeting with prayer.
MT. CARMEL
Strat-
friends
daugh-
Walter
And more than that—-you get our
Day Warranty against repairs! We
cream of the used car trade-ins and are ask
ing low prices. You'll like the values —the
terms—you’ll be safe with the guarantees.
Come today and see
THESE 1&G BARGAINS
50-50 30-
have the
1936 V8 FORD COACH—More pep more room, more
riding comfort than lots of new cars and only $650,00
1936 V8 FORD COUPE—New last August. Buy this
one for ........................................................................ $625.00
1935 FORD COACH—A good V8 for only .................$495.00
1933 FORD COUPE—A real nice car, newly recon
ditioned only .........................................................$395.00
1934 CHEVROLET COACH—A Master Six for only $425.00
1936 FORD TRUCK-—Only 12,000 miles.
1931 CHEVROLET TRUCK—Long wheel base
25 OTHER CARS AND TRUCKS
SANDY ELLIOT
PHONE 64 EXETER
HARPLEY The community extend their sym
pathy to Mrs. Jos. Carruthers dur
ing her recent bereavement.
Misses Alice and Beulah* Hodgins
and Mrs. C. Hardy and Murray Hod
gins, of Clandeboye, spent
with Mr. Mansell Hodgins.
Mrs. T. T-ove is spending
days with her sister Miss
Taylor at Grand Bend.
Mrs. M. Hayter, of Parkhill, is
visiting with Mrs. Jos. Hickey.
Master Lyle Hodgins is visiting
with his grandfather Mr. James E.
Hodgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carruthers and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. A. Finkbeiner.
Miss Maude
Miss Louise
piano. The
which was followed
by the Lord’s prayer; “Flow Gently
Sweet Afton” was sung and the min
utes of the last meeting were read
by Miss Gladys Passmore. The roll
call was answered by “What the
Junior Institute Has Meant to Me.”-
The articles
to Caperol,
display. A
ed to pack
Miss G. Passmore, Earl Drummond,
Beryl Pfaff and Mabel Workman.
Miss Audrey Cochrane favored with
a piano solo. Miss Maude McLean
up yCuxB I was appointed representative to at-
They intend putting tend the conference in Macdonald
Hall, Guelph, in May. Mrs. Garnet
Case gave a demonstration on icing
cakes and presented the Institute
with a beautifully decorated cake.
Dr. .Smillie sang two solos and also
gave a very interesting talk on
“Gardening as a Hobby.” The
motto “You Are Nearer God in a
Garden than any Place on Earth”
was given by Miss Mabel Workman.
The meeting closed by singing God
Save the King, after which a dainty
lunch was served. The next meet
ing will be held on May 19 th at the
home of Mrs. M. G. Drysdale, when
the election of 'Officers will take
place.
District Deputy Pays Visit
On Tuesday evening last a very
interesting event took place in Hen
sall Lodge No. 223, I.O.O.F., the oc
casion being the official visit of the
District Deputy Grand Master, Mr.
Charles Salter, of Exeter. A feat
ure of the evening was the putting
■on of the third degree by the Hen
sall brethren in which Dr. Roulston,
of Exeter, a past N. G. assisted with
the giving of the degree, which was
highly commented upon by the D.D.
G.M. and who was pleased to hear
a numbei’ of new members was ex
pected to join in the near future.
At the close of the lodge a lunch
was served. On the first Sunday
in May, the brethren intend holding
their annual church service in
Paul’s Anglican church, at the
ening service when they will be
dressed by the rector, Rev. M.
Hunt.
evening as advertised
page.
Geiger & Son have a full
meh engaged at present at
mill working up last year’s
flax. - -
evening program were:
A. and Mrs. Young and
Mrs. W. A. McLaren, of
John Battersby, of Simcoe;
and Mrs.
Mr.
Fred B'attersby, of
Jack Batteprsby and
CHISELHURST
cor-
in
GREENWAY
St.
ev-
ad-
A.
Russell Brown had the misfortune
to break a small bone in his ankle
while working at the saw mill last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wellman and
Marilyn, of Port Huron, visited here
over the week-end.
A number of the members of the
Orange Order attended the funeral
of the late Mrs. Geo. Smith* on Sat
urday. She was mistress of the L.
O. B. A. and has been very active in
the society ever since its organiza
tion The concert given by the For
est Excelsior Male choir in the Unit
ed Church on Friday evening was a
real musical treat. Every number
was rendered with wonderful expres
sion and was heartily applauded.
The vocal solos and the Zylophone
solo with piano accompaniment de
serve special mention while the ven
triloquist and his pal Jack will al
ways be welcome here. We con
gratulate the Harmony class on pro
viding a concert of such high order.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Webb and
Mrs. Sherritt visited Mr. and Mrs.
Thus. Gunning, of Whalen last
week.
Mr. Jos. Geromette is running
his chopping mill on Tuesday only.
■Mrs. Andrew. Pollock, who has
spent the winter in Toronto, is vis
iting with relatives.
The heavy rains have delayed
seeding.
Keep
for the
local Y.
Miss Geraldine Harness,
ford, spent Sunday with
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ash. and
ter Frances Ann, and Mr.
Ash, of Detroit and Miss M. Ash.
and boy friend, of Windsor visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKeever
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson
and family, of Centralia, spent Sun
day with the latter’s mother Mrs.
R. O’Rourke.
Mr. James Dalton, of Goderich
is visiting with Mr., and Mrs. J. Dal
ton .
Dance in the hall Friday evening.
Dietricl>Breen
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church
was the scene of a .pretty spring
wedding on Wednesday morning at
9 a.m. when Mary, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Breen and Lome
Dietrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Dietrich were united in marriage by
Rev. Father Fogarty. Miss Breen,
who was given in marriage by
father wore a wedding
white satin with wreath
and carried a bouquet of
bride’s sister Katherine
maid of honor,
brown with hat
match. Mr. Ted
of the groom was
the ceremony Mr.
left for Windsor
their return they will reside on
groom’s farm near S'hipka.
Sunday
a few
Edith
With Spring and Summer coming,
farmers will have larger supplies
the date April 29th
play to be given by
P. U.
WINCHELSEA
free
the
her
of
veil
The
hei’
was
to
gown
and
roses.
was
Her frock
and slippers
Dietrich, brother
best man. After
and Mrs. Dietrich
and Detroit.
SHIPKA
Next Sunday, April 25th, Rev.
Cook, of Warwick, will occupy
On
the
Prayer re
Scripture
Erla Jeff-
missionary
wa§
great
called
to ex-
They
■cards
TIME TABLE
CHANGES
Death of H. P. Madden
Mr. Percy Madden, a former well
known resident of Hensail and a
member of the staff of the Bank of
Montreal while here, passed away
at his home 8'7 Chudleigh Ave., To
ronto, on (Monday of last week after
a brief illness. The funeral took
place from his late home on Wed
nesday afternoon interment taking
place in Park. Lawn cemetery., the
funeral service was conducted by
Rev. W. J. Johnston, pastor of the
Eglinton United church, assisted by
Rev. MciL. (Smith, a former pastor
of that church and also a former
pastor of the Carmel Presbyterian
church, Hensail. Mr. Madden had
been connected with the Bank of
Montreal‘for ovei’ 35 years, mostly
in Western Ontario before going to
Toronto. 'He is survived by his
widow formerly Miss Gertrude Hart,
of Hensall and one son Murray.
Two sisters Mrs. H. M. Wilkinson,
of Toronto, and Mrs. W. J. Braley,
of Cookstown and one brother, Rev.
W. F. Madderi, of Queensville.
The Missionary Society met
the school room of the church with
a good attendance and the presi
dent in the chair. The meeting open
ed by singing “Jesus Calls O’er the
Tumult” and the Lord’s
peated in unison. The
lesson was read by Miss
ery. Items from the
monthly on Joy and Service
read by Mrs. D. Chappel and verses
sung, from “O Master' Let Me Walk
With Thee.” The devotional leaflet
was read by Mrs. W. R. Kinsman. A
reading by Mrs. Pybus “A Strange
Honeymoon and After” Mrs. Kaga-
wa describing her home and the
work she accomplished. A duet was
Sung by Miss Janet Ohappel and
Miss Erla Treffry Tn the Service of
the King.” The Study Book, was
taken by.Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Earl
Kinsman and Mrs. Pybus. One verse
of “Breathe on me Breath of God”
was sung softly and a. prayer and
poem was read “A Starless Crown”
by Mrs. Pybus. This program was in
charge of group three.
A very successful quilting in the
schoolroom was held recently when
■the hospital quilts were completed.
Mrs. J. M. Glenn -and Mrs. W. J.
Pybus were appointed delegates to
Presbytery meeting in Goderich on
the 27th.
Mr. .Q. Whaley, of St. Marys call
ed one day last week with his dau
ghter Mrs. R. W. Batten.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prance and
and Mrs.
Elim
an d
Effective SUNDAY,
April 25th, 1937
Full Information from Agents
Canadian National
Overlooked
The pastor was examining one of
the younger Sunday .School classes
and asked the question:
Pastor: “What are the sins of
omission?”
Little Tot (after a little silence)
‘Please, sir, they're the sins we ought
to have committed and haven’t.”
BABY CHICKS
A-l Baby Chicks, White Leg
horns .8c.; Brown Leghorns, Barred
Rocks 9c.; White Riocks, Jersey
Black Giants, New Hampshire Reds,
10c.; fleavy (Surplus 8c.; Light Sur
plus, 7c. After. June 1, lc. less. Four
weeks old pullets 30c.; five weeks
35 c. Write for prices on Baby and
started Cockerels. White Indian
Runner Ducklings, May 13c. Guar
anteed 100 per cent, safe arrival to
your station.
A. H. SWITZEB,
Granton, Ontario
Betty, of 'Thedford; Mr.
Mervin Pym and family,
ville spent Sunday with
Mrs. John Prance.
Mr. and Mrs. James Horne
(Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman
Horne.
Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Burns and
baby, of St. Marys, visited on Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Batten
Miss Mildred Veal spent the week
end with her grandmother Mrs. M.
Elford, of Exeter.
Mr. Wm. Clements had a very
successful sale on Wednesday .last.
Mr. and Mrs. George McGavin
and family, of Seaforth; Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin E. Pym and family, of
Elimvile visited on
Mr. and Mrs. Geo’rge
Miss (Laura Ford,
spent Saturday with
■Freeman Horne. %
The deepest sympathy, of
community is extended to' Mr.
Mrs. Cecil Camm and family
their recent bereavement.
Messrs. Dave Clarke, W. E. Flet
cher and Miss Greta were at G.
'Godbolt’s, Centralia, Monday even
ing.
Miss Grace Brock spent a couple
of days with Marlene Murray.
Mrs. Thos. Camm, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Camm and Mr. and
Chas. Camm; Messrs. Wm.
Louis, David and Silas Statton, of
•Cromwell, Mich., attended the fun
eral of the late Richard Camm on
Saturday.
of
Mr.
spent
Mr.
the
pulpit at the United church at 10.30
Mr. and Mrs. Francis La Fond,
Phyllis and Miss Erma F’inkbeiner
of .Sarnia, attended the funeral of
their1 aunt Mrs. M. Finkbeiner last
Tuesday.
Mr. John Ratz Sr., is confined to
his bed through illness -with a nurse
in attendance. His friends are glad
to know he is improving.
Mr. and
and Phyllis
where they
time.
Mr. Ken. .
work for Mr. Irvin Stahls for the
summer months, commencing work
Monday last.
Mrs. Leonard Patterson
have moved to London
intend to remain for a
Williams is engaged to
XIRKTON
Arthui’ Mill, of Carlingford,
Sunday
Davis.
of
her aunt
with
Elimville
Mrs.
■the
and
In
Mrs.
Paul,
of cream.
They will also find a good market
for their cream with
Exeter Creamery Co., Limited
CREAMERIES AT EXETER AND WINCHELSEA
Mr. __ ,
spent Sunday with his brother, Mr.
Geo. Mills.
Mr. Harold M. E. Cloud, of Lon
don, spent Sunday with Mrs. D.
Roger.
Mr. and Mrs. Wib. Cluff spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Cluff.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hazlewood
and son Edison, of Detroit, spent
the week-end with Mr. Walter Ha
zelwood.
Mrs. Lome Marshall, of London,
spent the past week with her mother
Mrs. A. Robinson.
Mr. Mac Maloy has gone to his
home at Anderson having spent the
past winter with Mr. Roy Francis.
Purchased New Horse
Mr. Eli King, of Crediton, has
purchased a colt to take the place
of his present horse “Jeffro.” He
is, however, still retaining his grand
old horse until the colt gets a
little older. The colt, LaCarmel
(15785) 224585, just recently im
ported by Robb Brothers, of Uder-
ton, is a black Percheron, rising
three years old, a grandson of the
famous Laet and Molitot breeding.
Mr. King is known to be a real
horseman and interested in promot
ing the best in horses.
EGGS SCARCE NEXT FALL
According to Official Market Forecast
This Means Good Prices and Good Profits for Those Who
Have Pullets in the Nests . . . Order Your Chicks Today
The official Egg and Poultry Market Review from Ottawa, dat
ed April 16th, contains the following striking statements:
“In Ontario and Quebec, particularly, there is reason to be
lieve that laying stock is now away below normal ....
This condition, combined with reduced purchases of baby
chicks, is causing real concern over the possibility of an
egg shortage next Fall. The impression now is that eggs
will be' scarce from September to January . . .”
These statements bear out what we have been saying all Winter and
spring—that there never was a more promising time to get into
high-quality poultry stock. So again we urge alert-minded poultry
men to get into Bray’s “Xtra-Profit” stock at the low prices we are
able to quote this season. May-hatched “Xtra-Profit” pullets will
lay in October, if well reared, and will cash in all Fall on the high
prices we are bound to have if eggs are scarce. Slower-growing
birds would miss the first half of the high-price season.
Better Still—Buy Started Pullets
'On the strength of the above forecast, we believe you. will be still
farther ahead to buy started pullets, and get them into the laying
hiouse that much sooner. We can supply you with “Xtra-Profit”
pullets, 3 to 6 weeks old, that are well started and should lay in
August or early September, if you keep them growing. And our
'“Xtra-Profit” stock has the reputation for CONTINUOUS high pro
duction, without moults, slumps or other set-backs.
Low Prices for Immediate Shipment
Xtra-Profit Standard
Grade Grade
New Hampshire pullets, 6 weeks old ....$' .50 each
New Hampshire, Rhode Island Red,
White Rock pullets, 3 weeks old $27.90
Barred Rocks, White Wyandottes,
per 100 $24.90 per 100
3 weeks ...................... 28.90 per 100 25.90 per 1(00
Leghorn pullets, 3 weeks ............... 33.90
Non-sexed chicks, heavy breeds,
per 100 . 29.90 per 100
3 weeks ....................................... 21.95 per 100 19.95 per 100
2 weeks-old pullets or non-sexed chickc, 2c per chick less.
Day-old cockerels, heavy breeds, $5.00 per hundred.
Caponized cockerels, 5 to 6 weeks old, 25c each.
Day-old chicks, non-sexed, immediate shipment—at prices quoted
last week.
Order Your Chicks Today
It will pay you to act promptly. Every day you Jose, now, means a
day’s less eggs next Fall—arid a day’s less profit on your year’s
business. Write or phone us TODAY, to hold your chicks for you.
Fred W. Bray, Limited
John Street, North Phone 246
HAMILTON, ONT., or EXETER ONTARIO