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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-05-06, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, MAY «th, 1037 CORONATION DAY HENSALL WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1937 9,30 a.m. PUBLIC GATHERING at the School Grounds including the School Children, Boy Scouts, Legion,,Municipal Officials and Band 10 a,pi.—Planting of Coronation Trees by a representative of the Canadian. Legion Short addresses by Clergymen Song ’ by School Children * Selection by the Band Distribution of Souvenirs by a mem­ ber of the Canadian Legion Next Sunday, Mothers’ Day,, wilj be observed in the United church at the morning service and at the ev* .g^yibe a Coronation service. ’The ^pastorf Rey, Arthur Sinclair will have charge of the services. ^Special music is being prepared, Mr. Joseph Hudson, of Pontiac, Mich.t visited over Sunday with re­ latives in town. He was accompan­ ied home by 'his father Mr. Thomas Hudson, also pf Pontiac, who has been here for several weekB owing to the illness and death of his moth­ er, the late Mrs. Ann Hudson. Hensali will celebrate Coronation Day Wednesday, May 12th, at 9.30 I a.m. with a public gathering at the 10:for United Church Boy Scouts, Legion, Municipal Offi- 11 a.m.—'Religious service in Unit- ,ci^s and the Citizens Band, Coron- ed Church conducted by Clergy. Special Invitation Municipal Officials, School Chil­ dren, Teachers of Rural Districts. “God Save the King” HENSALL Miss Mary McKaig, of Exeter, spent the week-end at her home. Mr. and Mrs, Roy McLaren spent Sunday visiting London relatives. Miss May Coward, of Hensali, spent last week with Mr. Bert Mc­ Bride. Mrs. Joseph Case, of Toronto, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Elder. Mr. John Drummond, of Listowel, visited over the week-end at his home, Mr. William Hyde spent a few days last week visiting friends at Denfield. Miss Ruth Chapman, Reig.N., of Albany, N.Y., was a recent visitor at her home. Mrs. Davidson, of Milverton, is visiting at the home of her son Mr. W. Davidson. iMiss Minnie Reid who; spent the winter in Florida has returned to her home here. Miss Mae Simpson, of Detroit, vis­ ited over the week-end with her mother Mrs. L. Simpson. Mr. Archie Filshio has returned home after being away a month vis­ iting relatives at different points. Miss Margaret Hobkirk, of De­ troit, spent Sunday at iher home also calling on relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Reid and fam­ ily, of London, spent Sunday with the former’s sister Miss Minnie Reid. The first straw hat was seen in Hensali on May 3rd and was worn by one_of our enterprising bachelors Rev. Arthur Sinclair and' Mr. Jas. Smillie were in Goderich on Tues­ day attending a meeting of the Presbytery. Miss Eliza Newell and sister Mrs. McKaig are making a number of im­ provements this week to their prop­ erty on Oxford St. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Blowes, Mr. Walter Spencer and Miss Dorothy Farquhar were recent visitors with Sarnia relatives. Mr. Alf. Wuerth moved his house­ hold effects to Exeter on Thursday and is now nicely settled in their new home on Andrew <St. Miss Hicks, who has spent the winter in the South is visiting with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hicks. Mr. Harold Bonthron, of ing College, New Market, over the week-end with his Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Bonthron. Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Elder, Mrs. Drys­ dale and Mrs. C. Cook attended the annual .convention of the W. M, S. held in Goderich last week. The Yopng People’s Choral So­ ciety of the United church will com­ pete with the Choral Society of Blyth, held in Clinton on Monday May 10 th. The many friends of Mrs. Fred Hess will be sorry to hear she been ^confined to hei* home for past two weeks through illness, hope for a speedy recovery. Anniversary services will be served in the United church on Sun­ day, May 16th. The guest speaker for the occasion will be Rev. E. F. McL. Smith, of Toronto, a well known former minister here. Carmel Presbyterian church an­ niversary will be observed on Sun­ day, May 30<th. The guest speaker will be Rev. D. J. Lane, of Goderich. Sunday, May 9tJh, special Coronation services will be held in Carmel church. Mr. Wm. Chapman who recently underwent a serious operation ill the General Hospital, Hamilton, has returned home and his many friends were pleased to see him in town on Monday so much improved in health. Picker- visited parents has the but ob- BABY CHICKS Baby Chicks, White Leg- .8c.Brown Leghiorns, Barred 9c.; White ROcks, Jersey Giants, New Hampshire Reds, A-l horns Rocks Black 10c.} Heavy iSilrplus 8c,; Light .Sur­ plus, 7c.,After June 1, lc. less. Four weeks old' pullets 306.; five Weeks 356. Write for prices on Baby and started Cockerels, White Indian Runner Ducklings, May 13c. Guar- anteod 100 per cent, safe arrival to your station. A. B SWITZER, Granton, Ontario ation trees will be planted and diS1- tribution of souvenirs. There will also be a service in the United church at 11 o’clock conducted by the local clergy. A special invita­ tion is extended to municipal offi­ cials, school children, and teachers of rural schools. The Y. P. S. of the United church held their meeting on Monday even­ ing in the school room of the church. It was Missionary evening. Miss Doreen Farquhar presided. After the usual opening exercises and business a saxaphone solo by, Keith Buchanan with Miss Gladys Luker as accompanist; vocal solo by Minnie gangster with Miss G- Lam- mie as accompanist and a piano solo by Miss Douglas. Miss Lettie Love gave the topic on “Shining Towers” after which the meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. 4 I.O.O.F. Divine Service The Hensali Lodge I.O.O.F, No. 223, held divine service in St. Paul’s Anglican church on Sunday evening last, had was bers the service, very • appropriately, the choir and a beautiful solo by Mrs. /Dore, of Exeter, was greatly enjoyed. Appointed postmaster Mr. Fred Bonthron has received the appointment »of Postmaster for the village of Hensali, succeeding Mr. Geo. Sutherland, who held the position, first as assistant and later as postmaster for 61 years. There were some 12 applicants for the position. Mr. Bonthron is well fit­ ted for the position and will make a splendid postmaster and will take well with the public. He has been tax collector for several years and this year was appointed assessor for the village. He also' carries on an insurance business. During Great War Mr. Bonthron served erseas with the American army, congratulate Mr. Bonthron on ceiving the appointment. He took over his new duties ion Monday morning. Death of Duncan McEwan Mr, John E, McEwan received word of the death of his brother Duncan J. McEwan, which occurred at his 'home in Calgary last week. Mr. McEwan was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs, William McEwan 'and was born on the homestead ion the highway just south of Hensali and- now occupied by his brother John. He spent his early life here receiv­ ing his education in the Hensali school. When a young man he went West and finally located at Calgary where he carried on a eral well city, and took place at Calgary. Mr. McEwan’s many friends here will be sorry to hear of his death. Celebrates 87tlx Birthday Another of Hensall’s grand old ladies, Mrs. Magdaline iLindenfield, celebrated her 87th birthday at her home on Friday. A great many re­ latives and friends called during the day and evening to extend their congratulations. She received a number of beautiful presents and flowers. Hei’ daughter, Mrs. James Johnston is living with hei- at their home on Brock St. since the death of Mr. Lindenfield which occurred a few years ago, so' the aged mother receives the best of^care, For one of her age Mrs. Lindenfield is quite active, attends services at the Unit­ ed church when able and greatly en­ joys the visits of hex’ relatives and friends. She has six children living four sons and two daughters, Ed- Ward, iof Exeter; William, of Mon­ tana, U.S.A.; Walter, of Stirling; Israel, of London; Mrs. Schock,’ of Zurich and Mrs. Jas. Johnston, of Hensali. Mrs. Lindenfield’s friends here wish her many happy birthdays. Died in Moose Jaw Mi*. Wilson Carlisle received last week of the death of his sister Mrs. Savina Elson, w'ho passed away at her home in Moose Jaw, on Sat­ urday, April 24th iShe whs former­ ly Mrs. Wm. Curry and they lived for several years oh the Pdrr Line, hear Hillsgteen. After Mr. Curry’s death about 37 years ago Mrs. Curry and family moved to Moose Jaw “Where they homesteaded. Later she married Mr. Elson. She leaves to mourn ’her loss three daughters, Mrs, Alex Forest, of Battle Creek; Mrs. Fred Hays, Mrs. Wm. Bonnely and one son Charles Curry, all of Moose Jaw; 2 sisters, Mrs. Humphrey Day* The rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt charge ‘of the service. There a splendid attendance of mem- and a good congregation to near Rev. Mr. Hunt spoke An anthem by contracting business. He and favorably known in He is survived by his several children. the ov- We re- gen- was that wife Interment many more word ipaij, of Inchkeef, Sask,; Mrs, Jag. Grogn, of Exeter; 2 brothers, Wil­ son ^Carlisle, of Hensali and Alfred Car|iSle, of Fargo, North Dakota. Th©,/ funeral' took place from her late home, interment being made in Moose Jaw cemetery. Mrs. Carlisle’s mother, the late Mrs. Annie Hudson hied on the saine day and the fun­ eral: was held the same day as Mr. Carlisle’s sister in Moose Ja'W* Village Council Hensali, April 14th A meeting of the council and School Board also several members of the Chamber of Commerce held this evening in the Council Cham­ bers to discuss ways and means of holding a celebration on May 12th, it being Coronation Day. A. Clark and Rev. Mr, Young; That we hold a celebration on cor­ onation Day, May 12, 1937. Car­ ried. Clark and Shepherd: That R. Moore, Geo. Brock and Geo. Hess be a committee to look after the sports. Carried. Rev. Mr. Young and Case; That R. E. Shaddick, A. Clark, J. A. Pat­ erson, and M. G. Drysdale be a com­ mittee, to look gfter a parade, G. Case, M. G. Drysdale, Rev. Mr. Young, Rev. Mr. Sinclair, A. E. Case and J. Bonthron be a commit­ tee to look sentation. after souvenirs and pre- Hensali, May 3rd 1937 meeting of the VillageRegular Council held this evening at 8 p.m. in the council chambers with all members being present. utes of read, Jones minutes ried. J. W. ■on Elizabeth St., stating that the same was necessary. Street Com­ mittee to look after the same. F. G. Bonthron, assessor, report­ ed re dog of C. Huiser as being kil­ led, asking that same be struck off the roll. Referred to Court of Re­ vision. & Correspondence read as follows: County Clerk, Ocean Guarantee, Accident Corp., Relief Branch, Dept, of Municipal .^fairs, Ontario Hos­ pital, M. P. Murray, Local Board of Health, Bick'le Fire Engine Ltd., Hill, Steel Construction Co., Liquor Control Board. Same filed. Jones and Shepherd: That Brock and Twitchell see about the remov­ al of. garbage, Carried. Bills and accounts read: Jas. A. Paterson, premium, Treasurer’s bond $20; Dept. of Health, insulin, in- digents $4.20; Municipal World, supplies $9.55; W. Hoskins, labor, streets $4.00; W. J. Otterbein, lab­ or, streets $16.5,7; C. Cook re Otter­ bein, labor $1.00; T, E. Drummond, re Otterbein,' labor $1.33; J. Mc- Clinchey, labor and teaming, streets $15.20; W. R. Davidson, coal, hall $14.70; G. E. Fee, meal prisoner 35ic H. T. Cudmore, gravel, streets $28.50; Hensali Hydro, ,hall motor $5.04; total $120.44. Twitchell and Brock: That pay accounts as read. Carried. •Brook and Twitchell: That hold Court of Revision on May 26th at 8 p.m. Carried. Jones and Shepherd: That we adjourn. Carried. Jas. A. Paterson, )The min- the two previous meetings and .Shepherd that the be adopted as read. Car- Ortwein appeared re a drain and we we Clerk HARPLEY Mrs. a few Love. Mr. nison, Beryl E. Gill, of Grand Bend, days with Mr. and Mrs, spent Colin R, Jennison and Miss M. jen- ■of Grand Bend and Miss and Mr. Theo. Jennison, of Detroit spent Saturday night with Mr. Thomas Love. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Murray spent Thursday in Goderich. The representative of the Wear- Ever Aluminum Co., Toronto, gave a demonstration at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love on Wednesday evening. Mr. H, Murray went to Goderich on Thursday to resume his duties on one of the boats foi* the summer. Mr. Stan. Kays, of Toronto, spent the week-end at Mr, Mansell Hod­ gins’, KHIVA Miss Evelyn McCann, of Chatham spent a week-end with- her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. McCann. Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Eagleson and family and Mr. Gerald Mason spent Sunday with relatives in London. Miss Elizabeth Miller of Mt. Car­ mel visited on Sunday with MiBS Mari© ’ Ziler. Miss Doris Ayotte of Drysdale, spent th© week-end with Mr. Mrs. Pius Dietrich. Mr; and Mrs. Otto Willert son Billie visited on /Sunday relatives near Zurich. Miss Lorna Kraft, visiting her parents I G. Kraft. Mr. and Mrs. S. , don, Spent Sunday Mrs. E. G. Krhft. and and with ,, of London, is Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams, of Lon- with Mr, and Twenty-five coupons wilt be given for a renewal subscription to the Times-Advocate in the Coronation Contest conducted by the merchants of Exeter. 50 coupons will be given for a new subscription. Over ninety prizes will be given away. The win* ner gets a cheque for $200.00* CREDITOR Don’t forgot the Coronation Sup­per to be se^vedm’y .the, W. I. in .The Town Hall, Monday, May i o th from 6 to 8. Adm. 25c and 15c. Program will bo given during the supper time. Next Sunday May 9th there will be a special Mother’s Day program in.- the”* united Church Sunday School. All the /parents are urged to attend with their .children, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Holtzman, of Detroit, visited op Sunday with Mrs. Leah Holtzman. The Public School observed Arbor Day on Monday and planted a num­ ber of Royal Oak seedlings which were imported from England and a Canadian silver maple in honor of the coronation of King George VI, The choral society will have a practise on Thursday evening, May 13th at 8.30 p.m. Every member is urged to be present as the society is presenting a program at Exeter on Friday evening, May 14th. Miss Ruby Finkbeiner, who leaves Friday for Chesley, will be One of the speakers at the Friday evening session of the Evangelical Confer­ ence held in the Trinity Evangelical Church. • (There will be no church service next Sunday at the Evangelical church. The Sunday School will meet at eleven o’clock. Miss Alma Smith spent last week with her sister Mrs, H. Snarling at Walkerton. We are glad to report Mr. John KJumpp ds improving nicely his recent illness. Rev. A. E. Pletch and G- E. after as chairman and opening devotion, the scripture. Miss rendered a vocal 'Happiness in the discussed by Addie Faist are attending the 73 annual confer­ ence of the Evangelical church which is being ’held at Trinity Evangelical Church, May 5th to 9th. The Young People’s League of the Evangelical Churc’h held a very in­ teresting meeting on Friday evening with a splendid attendance. Mr. D. Finkbeiner acted conducted the Lewis Faist read Aldonna Wuerth solo. iThe topic Home” was ably Gaiser. An interesting feature of the program was quotations on “Mother” given by thirteen mem­ bers of the league. Miss Ruby Fink­ beiner and Gordon Ratz contributed a vocal duet. Rev. Pletch gave a very inspiring address on “Safe- Guarding the Home.” A harmonica selection by Ray Morlock concluded a very unique program. Presentation At a meeting of the Y. P. League, Friday evening a very pleasant oc­ casion took place when Mrs. Emer­ son Wein, recent bride and an active member of the league, was present­ ed with a beautiful silver cake plate. Gordon Ratz presented the lovely gift and Miss Ruby Finkbeiner read address to which Mrs. Wein respond­ ed in words of grateful appreciation. The same evening at choir practice the members of the Evangelical Choir presented Mrs.- Wein with a beautiful walnut end table. Earl Haist presented the gift and Gor­ don Ratz read the address, Mrs. Wein responded in warm..words of appreciation for the fine gift extended to the young people a ■dial welcome to ner new home. Women’s Institute The Women’s Institute held their regular meeting on Monday, May 3, the president presiding. The meet­ ing was opened with the Ode and Lord's Prayer. Song, “Grandfath­ er’s Clock’, roll call was responded to by an old time recipe and paying fees. The report from the standing committees were read. It was de­ cided to send a donation of $10 to the Red Cross in aid of the flood sufferers. The annual election then book place. Mrs. A. Amy presided. Hon. Pres., Mrs. C. Zwicker; Pres., Mrs. M. Ewald; 1st Vice-Pres., Mrs. A. Amy; 2nd Vice-Pres., Miss- A. Gaiser, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. L. Wein, assist.; Mrs. C. C. Misener, pianist, Mrs. G. Fahner,; Asst, Mrs. E. Lawson; Choristers, Mrs. J. Woodall and Mrs. G. Morlock. Mrs. M. W. Tel’fer was appointed branch director. An interesting program followed. Mrs. Clayton Sims occu­ pied the chair. Reading by Miss Doris Wright; an interesting paper on Historical Research was given by Miss D. Kyte, her subject being Huron County and especially Stephen Township. A guitar solo by Mary King. The National Anthem was sung.- A dainty lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. C. Sims, Mrs. I, Finkbeiner, Mrs. D. Mclsaac, Mrs, W. Oestricher, Mrs. W. Wright. A vote of thanks was tendered to the hostesses and^all who heiped with the program. Evaiiglelical Ladies’ Aid The meeting of the Ladies’ Aid and W. M. S. was held in the Sun­ day School room recently with a splendid attendance. The president took charge of devotional exercises. The society reported 1 bouquet, 1'6 calls, 13 sick visits, 14 treats and 25 cards sent. Mrs, Emmery Fahner and Mrs. H. K. Eilber were appoint­ ed delegates for tile W. M. S', con­ vention to be held at Hanover on May 26 th and 27th. Our next meet­ ing will be on June 3rd, It was de­ cided to have a strawberry social on Julie 30th. Tihe society is send­ ing $10 to the Red Cross for flood Sufferers. The social committee planned a Coronation Tea for Wed­ nesday, May 5th The parsonage committee suggested that the Society install a electric heatei* ift the par* sonago. Mrs. Hy. Kulm opened the •program with song and a season of prayer for missionaries; a reading and cor- VI II w • • I Exeter Coronation ■:/ .> Contest Prizes • • * 2nd PRIZE 3-piece upholstered Tapestry LIVING ROOM SUITE value $79* 26-piece Set of SILVERWARE (Mansfield Pattern) General Electric ALL WAVE RADIO 20 OTHER VALUABLE P IZES on display at Snell Bros. & Co/and Sandy Elliot’s 10 PRIZES AT LEAVITT’S THEATRE “STYLE SHOW” TUESDAY, MAY 18thMONDAY, MAY 17th s 16 PRIZES ON EACH OF THE FOLLOWING DATES TUESDAY, MAY 4th TUESDAY, MAY 11th TUESDAY, MAY 25th BUY FROM THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS AND RECEIVE COUPONS Graham Arthur (Red Indian Service) Browning’s Drug Store W. J. Beer—Electrical Supplies B. W. F. Beavers—Hardware Southcott Bros. E. Lindenfield—Hardware Wm. Hatter—Dairy Swift Canadian Company Frank Coates—Grocer Fl join’s Barber Shop H. Bierling Grieve’s Lunch Shoppe Len O’Brien—Eggs and Poultry Exeter Ladies’ Wear Sandy Elliot—Ford Garage G M. Simpson, Beauty Shoppe E. R. Hopper—Furniture Norman Hockey, Barber Martin’s Music Store Canada packers Limited James P. Bowey Walker’s Drug Store i j J W. W. Taman People’s Cash Shoe Store John Hockey (South End Barber) Snell Bros. & Company Rivers’ Quality Meats J. A. Traquair’s Hardware Illie Times-Advocate Cole’s Drug Store Ideal Meat Market Leavitt’s Theatre Chainway Stores Ltd. The Red &’ White Grocery Jones & May R. G. Seldon S. B. Taylor, Jeweler F. G. Wright & Co. Cook’s .Rock Bottom Cash Store Middleton’s Bakery Harness Barber Shop Helen’s Beauty Shoppe G. A. Hawkins’ Hardware White’s Bakery “Why I Believe on Missions” by Mrs. M. Faist which was followed by a couple of spiritual songs. A letter from “The Whitings” from Japan was read by Mrs. H. K. Eilber Mrs. Hy. Kuhn then gave the intro­ duction of the new Study Book “A Preface to Racial, Understanding” and the first dhapter was given by Mrs. Hugo Schenk. The meeting ■closed The with song and prayer. HURONDALE Hurondale W. I. met at of Mrs. S. McQueen for Splendid returns realized from an autograph The roll call Hicks’ Rev. Mr. Young, of guest speaker and ladies on “Flowers.” Young also favored The fhe the The home annual meeting. were quilt made recently. contest side had Hensali spoke to Mr. and with several musical numbers May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Moir. Mrs. Kestle presided for the election of officers which was as follows: Hon. Pres., Mrs. R. Kestle; President, Mrs. A 'Rundle; 1st Vice-tres., Mrs. G. Bol­ ton; 2nd Vice-Pres., Mrs. W. Ker- nick; Sec’y-Treas,, Mrs. M. Beakler; Asst. Sec’y-Treas., Mrs. A. Moir; Dist. Director, Mrs. R. Kestle; Branch Directors, Mrs. Rowcliffs, Mrs. Cann, Mrs. C. Down, Mrs. S. Mitchell; Dist. Rep., Mrs. Rundle, Mrs. Kestle, Miss N, Keddy, Mrs. McQueen, Mrs. Jeffrey; Emergency Com., Mrs. Frayne, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Case, Mrs. Ryckman, Mrs. Morgan; Press Reporter, Mrs. W. Ker nick; Pianist, Miss K. Strang; Auditors, Mrs. Clarence Down, Mrs. Carman •Cann. Misses Margaret McQueen and Grace Beckler acted as scrut­ ineers. Following the election con- on joy- showed that Mrs. won. was the Mrs. tests ed. and refreshments were MT. CARMEL Mr. and Mrs. IVilfred Ducharme, of Chatham, spent a few days last Week with Miss Margaret Hogan. Mr. John Hall formerly, of Mt. Carmel, died in Detroit last week. Miss Marjorie Regan, of London, spent the week-end at her home, Mr, John M. Cakahan, of spent the week-end with hero. Dane© in the hall Friday Mr, Joseph Mahoney, with Mr. James Toohey, of Biddulph Township, was home on Sunday. The theme hedge has been remov­ ed from the front of the cemetery and a now fence will bo erected, Detroit, friends night, employed SHIPKA « The Y. P. S. held their regular meeting in the church on Friday ev­ ening last. The President, John Lamport was in charge. The meeting •was opened by singing the hymn “Jesus is Tenderly Calling to Day” after which the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. Scripture lesson was read and a motion was carried to donate $'5.00 to the Stewards. A reading was given by Miss Lillian Lovie. An interesting talk was given by Rev. J. Johnson on “Treas­ urers”. Topic was given by Mabel Haflton on "Abraham.” Clayton Lovie and Elva Adams were added to the social committee. The remain­ der of the evening was spent in con­ tests. Meeting closed by the Mizpah Eenediction. Last Sunday being Missionary Sunday interesting papers were giv­ en by Mrs. A. G. Webb and a solo by Mr. Ed. Lamport. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fassold and Bobby, of London, visited over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Ratz, Miss Lorraine Baker, of London, visited Sunday at her home here. Mr. George Scott held a very successful auction sale .on Wednes­ day of last week. (Mr. John Ratz Sr. is still confin­ ed to bed Mrs. Schwartz of Crediton is in attendance.Miss jean McKenzie *was taken to London on Monday last to be op­ erated on for appendicitis. Next Sunday a special Coronation and Mother's Day service will be held in t)he United Church next Sunday beginning at 10.30. Every­ body welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love and Junior, of Thedford, visited Sunday I 'with friends here. Mrs. Martha Hewlett, who has been nursing Mrs. Verne Sharpe and baby has returned to her home in Exeter. Miss Violet Sharpe, of Auburn, visited Sunday at her home here. Quite a number from here went down to London to see the flood damage. Mr Wm. .Sweitzer has purchased a new Dodge car and Mr. Isaiah Tetreau has purchased a new Ford VS. Traquair’s Hardware announce their big Coronation sale. ,See full page advt. on page three. VINCHELSEA Miss Marjorie Fletcher spent last Tuesday in London. Mr. Ralph Parkinson and Miss Lillian ’Sparling of Blanshard visited on -Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Her­ man Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Creery, Earl and Walter visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McLean of Chiselhurst. Mr. and Mrs.SherwoodBr.ock spent Sunday at Byron with Master Don­ ald Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bonis, of the Boundary, spent Sunday with Mr. W. Clements. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fletcher, Ron­ ald and Norma spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs, George Kemp at Kirk­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne and baby spent Sunday with the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter Whit­ lock of Thames Road. Mr. Freeman Horne was in Tor­ onto on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bailey spent Sat­ urday in Kirkton with Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Collier. CREAM! Cream will be received at the Exeter Creamery on Saturday nights, beginning May 15th. Hours: 7:30 until 9 o’clock Highest market prices paid Exeter Creamery Co., Limited CREAMERIES AT EXETER AND W1NCHELSEA ■