The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-06-24, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, JUNE 24th, 1937 .
Minute Tapioca Special Deal
1 package of Tapioca
and a
Fancy Drinking Glass
all for 15c
COOK’S
s
BIRTHS
BELL—At Mrs. Paterson’s Hospital
HensaJJi on Saturday, June 19th, . |tp. Mwand M’jb.tWilliqm Bell, of
Tu'ekersmith, a* son,
Bl
Rock Bottom Cash Stores
Cascade Salmon .... lb. can 10c
Pork & Beans 22 oz. 2 for 19c
Snowflake Ammonia ... 2 for 9c
Vanilla, 8 oz.....................2 for 25c
Red Rose Tea Ub. 26c
Castle Floor Wax .. . . lb. 23c
Tuna Flakes
Heinz Tomato Ketchup 2 for 35c
King Pastry Flour ... 24 lb. 89c
The Better Quality
The Stores That Give You Value
EXETER 58 — TELEPHONES — HENSALL 46
There is a large number of homes in town and the sur
rounding country badly in need of paint. , What about yours?
Are you satisfied with its appearance? Besides pant is your
cheapest repair bill—Use Jap-a-Iac a product for every re
quirement.
Another good suggestion—Change that old black range
for a beautiful modern enamel range—so easy to clean and
keep clean. It will pay you to inspect our lines at a range of
prices to suit.
At present we have two used ranges with deep fire boxes
reservor and warmnig closet in good repair at very reasonable
prices.
Garden rakes, specially priced 39c.
2 in 1 Bug Killer, in any quantity Sprayers as low as 20c
Hoes 69c.
Lindenfield’s Hardware
MARRIAGES
MOOREHOUSE—MOONEY—At Col-
borne Street United .Church, Lon
don, on Saturday, June 19th, Vera.;
Gertrude, daughter* ’of the late?
Mr. and Mrs. Mooney, of Exeter,
to Mr. John Stuart Moorehouse, of
Toronto, son of Rev and Mrs. C. J.
Moorehouse, of London..
COWARD—.GLANVILLE — At the
home of the bride’s parents, Miss
Leola Gertrude, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Glanville, of Us-
borne, to Thomas William Coward
■son of Mr. and Mrs. George Co
ward, of Usborne, by Rev. W. A.
Young.
FREUCHTEL—FORD — In Stephen
Twp., on Saturday, June 19th,
Dorothy Ford, daughter oif Mr.
and Mrs. Hilton Ford, to Mr, Don
ald C. Freuchtel, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Freuchtel, of De
troit, by Rev. A. E. Pletch,
BELL—(MURCH—In the Elimville
United church on Wednesday,
June 23rd, 1937, Helen Jean,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Murch, to Mr. Harold Emerson
Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Bell, all of Elimville, by Rev. Mr.
Penrose.
to 11, Winston .Shapton, Russell
King, Donald Dearing; girls 1J to J5, Jean Darker, Ruby Preszcator,1
Alma Richard; boys 11 to. J5p Win
ston (Shapton, Lloyd Walker, Russell*
King; young ladies’ J hale, Miss Smillie,
young men’s, race,
tor, Harold Kellar,
novelty banana race, Mr. and Mrs.
Jas, .yvillis Jr., Arthur Francis and
Mrs, Ed. Shapton; cup race, Leslie
Richard side; guessing contest, Hor-
old Penhale; stepping 100 yards,
Andrew Mathers; soap race, Ed.
Shapton side; dinner call, Mrs. Earl
Shapton; mystery race, Mrs. Percy
Mollard; oldest lady, Mrs. Hannah
oldest
Death of A. A. Ferguson
The 4^ath, occurred. on, Wednes
day/ Jupe. 16'th,'at the residence of
Mr. ja’s. Sweet, Exeter South, "
A. 'A<- Ferguson, of Toronto,
ed husband of Sarah Sweet,
'.eight years ago he suffered a
heart attack and has not enjoyed good health since. Deceased was a I
member of the Brotherhood of Rail-.
'way carmen, being an employee of.
the C.N.R. and the old G.T.R, "
Ferguson is. survived by
and two sisters, Mrs. Hope,
| Ind., and Mrs. Brown, of 1 The sincere sympathy of
inunity is extended to the
The funeral was held on Friday at-. Sanders in her 96th year;
ternoon, interment being made in gentleman, Wm. Penhale.
the Exeter cemetery, the services
being conducted iby the Rev. M. A.
Hunt, rector of the Anglican church,
The pall bearers were; Nelson ! Kestle, Hector Taylor, Wm. Hodgert '
Freeman Perkins, Richard Davis and
John McCallum. Among those pre
sent at the funeral were Mr. and
Mrs. Brown, of Toronto, Miss Dick-
, inson, Mrs. H. King and Mr. ^Bert
rand, of Toronto; Mrs. J. Ferguson,
Messrs. F. Sweet and Robt. Sweet,
of Sarnia; Mr. E. Ferguson and wife
of Woodstock; Miss Dorothy Ferg
uson and Mr. Bert Ferguson, of
Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Me-1
Callum and Jack McCallum, of Lon
don; Mrs. Wm. Blackwell, Mrs. D.
Blackwell and Mrs. Chas. Blackweit
of Hillsgreen; Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Dinney and daughter Miss Florence
of London; Mr. and Mrs. Donald
McInnis and son, of Paisley; Mrs.
Roy McLaren, of Hensail, and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Corbett and family/
of Hay Twp.
of Mr.
belov-
About
severe
Mr.
his wife
, of Gary,
Toronto,
the com-'
bereaved.
i
DEATHS
MILLER — In ’Exeter North, on
Tuesday, June 22nd, Mary McNeil
beloved wife of John Miller in her
82nd year. Funeral service at.
2:30 p.m. Thursday. Interment
in the Exeter cemetery.
ROWCLIFFE—At her home near
Hensail, on Saturday, June 19th,
Helen Bishop, beloved wife o-f
John Rowcliffe, aged 73 years.
FERGUSON—'In Exeter on Wednes
day, June 16th, 1937, Augustus
Adamson Ferguson, beloved hus
band of Sarah Sweet.
Moorhouse-Mooney
sol-lovely June wedding was
at Colborne Street United
London, at 9 on iSaturday
when Miss Vera Gertrude
daughter of the late
ENGAGEMENT
Mrs. A. Saunderock wishes to an
nounce the engagement of hei* dau
ghter Gladys Catherine to Mr. Vyrne
Clifton Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.■ most attractive
George Smith, of London. The mar- j bride, given in
riage will take place the latter part * ■—...........
of June.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. A. A. Ferguson wishes to ex
tend her sincere thanks for the
kindness and sympathy extended to
her during the death and burial of
her beloved husband. Also for the
beautiful floral tributes and the use
of cars and to Rev. Mr. Hunt
to the pall bearers.
and
IN hlEMORIAJH
WILLIS — In loving
Thos. Willis, who passed
June 23Td, 1935.
A door swings brightly open,
And a loved one slips away,
Slips smiling from
Into bright eternal
It is not the tears
are shed
That tell of the heart that is torn,
But the passionate tears
That are shed alone
And remembrance silently borne.
Remembered by wife and family
memory of
away
life’s shadows
day.
at the time that
Taylor Family Re-union
The sixteenth annual 'Taylor
union was held at Springbank Park
on Saturday, June 19th. The wea
ther was ideal and there was a good
crowd present. Dinner was served
at 12.30 followed by a business
meeting when the following officers
■were elected: Pres., Morley Waas,
Granton: vice-president, Miss Nellie
Thom, Dunbarton: Sec’y-treas., Ho
ward Kerslake, Centralia. There was
a good line up of sports -which con
sisted of a peanut scramble, races
for young and old, three-legged race,
necktie race, toothpick and life-sav
er race and other contests. John
Gioin’s team won the soft ball .game
the score being 14-20. Wallace Ten
ney was the other captain. Supper
was served at 6.00 bringing an en-
ioyable dav to a cln«e. ‘The picnic
next year will be held at Toronto in
August.
re
Mr.
A
emnized
Church,
morning
Mooney,
and Mrs. Mooney, of Exeter, became
the bride of John Stuart Moorhouse,
son of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Moor
house, London. The groom’s father
performed the ceremony. Pink and
white ipeonies in the church made
decorations. The
marriage by her
uncle, William Flowers, wore a trim
white sharkskin suit with large felt
hat and a shoulderette of roses and
lily of the valley. Miss Irene Moon
ey, sister of the bride, was brides
maid and was charming in a suit of
pink with
white and
and sweet
best man.
the organ.
a reception was held at the home of
the bride’s uncle, Wm. Flowers. Fol
lowing a motor trip, Mr. and Mrs.
Moorhouse will live in
Among those from Exeter
tended the wedding where
Mrs. Wm. Ryckman, Mrs.
Miss M. Horton, Miss Gladys Ryck
man, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pearce
and Charles.
accessories of piink and
a corsage of pink roses
peas Lwain Beattie was
George Qarbutt was at
.Following the ceremony
Toronto,
who at-
Mr. and
Horney,
engagement
Mr. and-Mrs. C. H. Venner, (
ton, announce the engagement
their "elder daughter, Irene Mary, to
John Burdge, younger son of Mr.
and Mrs. D. Fotheringham, Bruce-
field. The marriage to take place this
month.
Native of Exeter Dies
Clin-
; of
I
race, Grace pen-
■Celia Christie;
.Stanley Preszca-
Wm. iStanlake;
D ASH WOOD
Dr. W. D. Bryce, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
At office in Hartleib Block, Dash
wood, first three days of week and
at office over the Post Office, in Zu
rich, last three days of week.
DR. W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc.
Veterinary Surgeon
Phone 96 Zurich, Ont.
Miss Zeta Nadlger R.N. who has
Ibeen nursing in Victoria Hospital,
London for the past few months has
returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Chesnan, of Birm
ingham, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. T.
Hays, of Tecumseh were week-end
visitors with their mother Mrs. T.
Willert.
Mr. Jack Guenther, of the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police at Ottawa
is spending a' few weeks with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Guen
ther.
Mr. J. McEachen, of Detroit, spent
the week-end with Miss Regina Mill
er. ‘
Mrs. Kate Hedden and two sons,
of Hensail, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. Jonas Hartleib.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Moore and
daughter Helen, of Seaforth, were
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Felix
Wilds on Sunday.
(Mrs. S. Sutherland, o.f California,
is spending a few weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Felix Wilds.
Miss Verna Kraft, of London, is
spending a few weeks at her home
here.
Mrs. S. Gotbchalk, who has been
with her daughter in St. Thomas for
some time owing to ill health return
ed home last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Kraft are visiting
with their daughter Mrs. Stadelbau-
er in London.
Mr. George Kellerman, who spent
the past month with his sons in Kit
chener returned on Tuesday.
Dashwood Henrich Memorial Band
furnished the program at the Thames
Road Strawberry Festival on Tues
day night and will go to Lucan on
Thursday night.
A number of Bell Telephone men
are busy having the telephone wires
put underground.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Layton are
putting on open air concerts here
this week drawing a good crowd
each evening.
Dont forget the Strawberry Fes
tival on Monday evening June 2'Sth.
Henrich Memorial iband will be in
attendance.
Mr. Alvin Sureras leaves this week
for Europe to conduct a student tour
for language study.
(The Zuricn Evangelical church
held Decoration service at the cem
etery on the Bronson Line. (Special
music was furnished (by the Zurich
Evangelical choir and the Henrich
Memorial Band, of Dashwood. Short
addresses were given by Rev. E
Burn, of Zurich and Rev H. E. Rop-
rel, of "
H
— THREE CHEERS FOR —
GRAND BENp CASINO
In bringing for the Season
JIMMY NAMARO .
Direct from the “Club Esquire” Toronto. Canada’s foremost Night
Club
OPENING SATURDAY, JUNJE 26th
— See and Hear
N A M A R O : Leader of Chicago World’s Fair 100 piece
Marimba Band, Canada’s Greatest Xylophonist, Radio
and Stage Star, Orchestra Leader, Pianist, Singer;
Radio’s most versatile Star—appeared with Kate Smith
Donald Novis, Julian Oliver, Jimmy Shields and hosts
of others.
The Greatest Sensation at Grand Bend Since Rudy Vallee
Regular Prices—Dancing 5 cents
field on Sunday.
Week-end visitors with Mrs. Thos.
Willis were Mr, and Mrs. Geo.
Thompson, of Sebringville and ’Miss
Iva Willis of Exeter.
Miss Kathleen Hicks
York, is visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Clinton, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks.
Miss Wilda Pollock, Reg. N.„ of
Kitchener and Mrs. Thos. Pollock,
of Ripley, visited
Lome Hicks on
week.
Miss A. Evans,
iting with Mr.
Hicks.
Mr. and Ws. Maurice Neil and
sob. Junior, of Detroit, visited the
former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
remained
R.N., of New
.her parents
Hicks.
Skelton, of
with Mr, and Mrs.
Saturday of last
of London, is vis-
and Mrs. Andrew
former’s parents Mr. and
Neil on Sunday. Junior
for a visit.
Mrs. Margaret Fletcher
ren visited with Mr. and "Mrs. Wm.
Moodie
tended
ary on
Miss
spent the week-end at her
Miss Thelma Cook,
visited with her aunt Mrs. B. Cook
for a few days last week. I
Mrs. Mulligan, of Detroit, is vis- [
and child-
over the week-end and at-
the Thames Road
Sunday.
Gwen. Hicks, of
annivers-
London,
home.
of London,
0
the Strawberry Social at the United
Church. A good program is ex
pected,
The -Young People’s Union picnic
was held on Saturday at the Bend.
Mrs. Wm. Sholdice spent the
week-end at her home here,
McGillivray W. I.
The June meeting of the McGilliv
ray W. I. was held at the home of
the secretary, Mrs. Erwin .Scott, on
Wednesday afternoon last. After
singing the Institute Ode, Mrs. New
ton Wasnidge read the scripture
lesson. Roll call was responded to by
“The Work I Like Best.’’ The Question ~ ----- —
Lee.
rent
hill,
perance”; Mrs. Scott gave part of
the report of the District Annual..
Short papers were also given by Miss
A. Northgraves, Mrs. A. Erskine al
so Mrs. Garnet Hodgins. After the
contest, lunch was served and a so
cial half hour spent on Mrs. Scott’s
lawn.
Drawer was led by Mrs. Tom
Mrs. John Lewis gave the cur
events. Mrs. Rev. Hill, Park-
a visitor gave a talk on “Tem-
Used Car Sale
I
These cars must be sold at reduced prices
due to the increase in used car sales
At the ’age of 77, Alice M. Rowe
passed away at her .home on Cherry
Street, Flushing, Mich., on Thurs
day morning, June 3rd, the cause of
death being pneumonia. Mrs. Rowe
had (been in ill health for several
years.
Alice Maria Rowe was born on
May 9th, 1860, in Exeter, Ontario,
the daughter of Charles and Mary
Rudd Rowe. Her parents came to
Canada from England in 1850. Mrs.
Rowe grew to womanhood in Exe
ter, and in 1885 came to Flushing,
where she was united in marriage
to Charles L. Rowe. They made their
home on the Rowe farm near the
Graham school. Mr. Rowe died in
1913 and Mrs. Rowe moved to the
village where she has since resided.
Mi;, and Mrs. Rowe were the par
ents of seven children, Earl, Cecil,
Charles P., Verna and Bryce ’who
survive, Harry, who passed away at
the age of 36 and a son who died
in infancy. Mrs Rowe was a life
long member of the Methodist
church.
Funeral services were held from
her home on Saturday afternoon, the
Rev. M. L. Stevens officiating.
Mrs. John Bfaund, an only sister,
of the above was at her bedside
few days before she passed away.
a
Picnic at Grand Ben d
Dashwood.
Weber Reunion
Hostess is Taken DI
descendants of the late Jacob
held a successful reunion last
Deluxe Chevrolet
Deluxe Chevrolet
Chevrolet Master
Chevrolet Master
Sedan
Coach
Coupe
Coupe
1936
1934
1936
1935
1930 Chevrolet Coupe
1928 Chevrolet Coach
1929 Chevrolet Coach
1930 Chevrolet Sedan
4-cylinder
1935 Ford Deluxe Coach
1934 Dodge Coupe
1930 Ford Model A Coach
1932 Ford Roadster, rumble seat 4 cyl.
1931 Oldsmobile Coach
1931 Pontiac Coach
1930 Pontiac Sedan
1927 Pontiac Sedan
1929 Plymouth Sedan
The “N-Joy-U-All” picnickers of
the second and third concessions of
Stephen township enjoyed the nineth
picnic at Grand Bend on Saturday
June 19th over 128 persons were
present, the weather was ideal and
everyone entered heartily into the
spirit of the occasion and the var
ious sports were keenly contested
and greatly enjoyed. This was fol-
j lowed by a sumptuous spread for
The
Weber
Sunday afternoon at the farm home
stead of his son who is also the late
Jacob Weber. The farm is now
owned by a grandson, Arthur Weber.
There were over 20 0 in attendance
from Toronto, Stratford, Tavistock,
Woodbridge, Listowel, Detroit, Pig
eon, Mich., Sebewaing, Elkton, Flint,
Grand Bend, Zurich and Exeter. Mr.
Alvin Sureras, a grandson, who is
on the staff of Toronto University
acted as master of ceremonies and
gave an interesting account of the
family. The elder Jaco(b Weber' was
born in Germany and on his arrival
in America settled first near New
Hamburg, Ont. and later moved to a
farm on the Goshen Line, of Hay
Township. He had one son and seven
daughters of whom only the two
youngest are living. They are Mrs.
Charles Miller (Mary), Jacob Weber,
Mrs. Louis Pfeffer (Bena) Mrs. Wm.
Battler, (Martha); Mrs. Henry Ehl
ers (Augusta); Mrs. John Voelker
(Katie) and surviving Mrs. Daniel
Sureras (Gertrude) of Zurich and
Mrs. (Louis Ravelie (Nancy). The
Henrich Memorial Band assisted by
four members of the Brodhagen
band furnished the music during the
afternoon. Rev. H. E. Roppel, pastor
of the Evangelical church in Dash
wood also gave a short address. The
evening of this very happy day how
ever cast a gloom of sadness over the
family when about seven o’clock
Mrs. Arthur Weber the hostess of
the reunion suffered a paralytic
stroke and is in a very critical con
dition.
WOODHAM
Presentation for Sirs. Lovegrove
About forty ladies of the W.M.S.
met last Thursday evening at the
iting her daughter Mrs. J. Morris-! parsonage and presented Mrs. (Rev.)
sey. i1 —4*1' - 1——
Lebanon Forest Lodge of Exeter-1
and masons from other lodges at
tended service in the church here on
Sunday evening and were addressed
by Rev. Mr. Stewart. A large con
gregation was out to enjoy the ser
vice.
Mr. Ed. Willert was taken to a
hospital in London on Sunday last.
Mr. Murray Elliott, who recently
underwent an operation at Victoria
Hospital, London, was ajble to re
turn to his home on Sunday.
Mr. Cecil Hodgson, of Toronto,
who has been working as an auditor
in Exeter this week, has been spend
ing the nights with his parents, Mr.
Bride-Elect Feted
Honouring Miss Margaret Hicks,
Reg. N., of Centralia, a bride-elect
of this month, the class of Septem
ber ’3i4 of Victoria Hospital, London
entertained at dinner at Wong’s Cafe
Lovely gifts were arranged on a side
table banked with many flowers. Al
so complimenting Miss Hicks, Mrs.
C. F. Sullivan, London, entertained
recently at the S-unningdale Golf
Club. On Wednesday evening of
last week a large nupiber of ladies
gathered at the home of Mrs. Lorne
Hicks in honour of Miss Margaret and presented her with a miscell
aneous shower. Margaret received
many beautiful and useful gifts and
expressed her appreciation in a cap
able manner. Ice cream and cake
were served.
Trousseau Tea
Mrs. Andrew Hicks entertained at
a trousseau tea for her daughter
Miss Margaret Hicks on Saturday
afternoon of last week. Mrs. Hicks
and Margaret received the guests
and were assisted-by Miss Kathleen
Hicks and Misses Evans and Gwen.
Hicks. Mrs. Pollock, of Ripley and
Mrs. Thos. Willis presided over the
tea table. Assisting were
Evelyn Clarke, Mrs, Margaret Flet
cher and Mrs. Lorne Hicks.
Centralia, W. M. S.
The June meeting of the Centralia
V7. M. S. was held at the home of
Mrs. William Isaac. Mrs. George
Hep)burn presided over an interest
ing program which included the
Scripture reading by Mrs. H. Powe;
prayers by Mrs. Hepburn and Mrs.
Powe. The devotional leaflet was
given by Mrs. B. Hicks and Mrs. L.
Hicks gave an interesting report of
the Presbyterial held at Goderich.
Mrs. Fred Bowden favored with a
reading. The supply secretary re
ported that a bale valued at $34 had
been packed. It was decided to use
sunshine, bags for the next month.
Mrs. Hepburn and Mrs. Powe ren
dered a duet’ and Mrs. McFalls dis
missed
Miss
the meeting with prayer.
Snell Bros. & Co
EXETER, Ont.Phone 100
supper at the pavilion on the beach.
Officers for the coming year were
elected as follows: Pres., James
Willis Jr.; secretary-treasurer, An
drew Mathers; committee consisting
of those living in the south mile and
a quarter.
Following are the list of spolts:I Peanut scramble for the kiddies;
, boys 5 to 7, Bruce ShaptOft, Gerald
Dearing; boys 7 to 9, Leslie Parker,
i Kenneth preszcator, Phyllis Presz- ' cator; girls 7 to 9, Jean King, Deris
1 Penhale, Phyllis presZCator; girls 9
to 11, Marjory Richard, Madelifta
White, Shirley Preszcator; boys 9
CENTRALIA
Miss Iva Brokenshire, of Wind
sor visited over the week-end with
her mother Mrs. S. Brokenshire.
Mrs. John McFalls and Mr. Chas.
MdFalls visited with friends in Bay
field on Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Steward Hodgins re
turned with them and remained for
a few days’ visit.
Mrs. Begg, of Detroit, is visiting
her aunts Mrs. Brokenshire and Mrs.
Baskerville.
Mr. F. J. Fairhall,
Cal., is visiting with
Clara Abbott.
Mr. W. H. Pollard
friends at Greenway.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A,
Mr, and Mrs, Fred Ford visited with
Mr. and Mrs; G&rkld Ford in Bay-
of Pasadena,
his sister-Mrs.
is visiting with
Pollard, Greta.
i Lovegrove with -a lovely hydro lamp
' and an address as Rev. Mr. and
Mrs. Lovegrove are soon to leave
for their new appointment at Nile.
Mrs. Lovegrove thanked the ladies
in a very appreciative manner and
invited them to visit her at any
I time .they found it convenient to
’ come. Lunch was served by a com
mittee in charge after which the W.
M.S. held their July meeting. The
reason for the change was that there
would be a Baby Band meeting held
on the first Wednesday in July, our
usual time. The meeting was open
ed by a. hymn and the chair was
taken by Mrs. Fred Doupe, the re
tired president. Mrs. Edgai’ Rodd
read the Scripture lesson, Mrs.
Cecil Camm took the devotional
leaflet, Miss Ethel Wilson favorea
with an instrumental, Mrs. James
Squire read a poem, Mrs. Ben Wil
son gave a reading, Mrs. Wilbur
Wynn and Mrs. F. McNaughton sang
a duet, Mrs, Whitfield Switzer gave
a temperance reading, Mrs. H. Park
inson a poem, and Mrs. A. Rundle
a reading, Mrs. Wm. Rodd a prayer.
Another hymn was sung and Mrs.
Fred Doupe closed the meeting with
prayer.
■ A very pleasant time was-spent at
Stratford park last Saturday by .the
members of the Sunday School. The
day was fine and all report a splen
did outing.
'The church and Sunday School
services were withdrawn here last
Sunday owing to anniversary ser
vices being held at Kirkton United
church.
Those from here that attended
Thames Road Anniversary last Sun
day and spent the day with friends
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sinclair
with Mr. and Mrs. F.
and Mrs. Jas. Squire
Mrs. Orville Cann;
Jesse Jaques and fam-
were;
and children
Gollings; Mr.
with. Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs.
ily with Mr. and Mrs, John Selves,*
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott;
and Audrey with Mr. and
Percy
Verna-
Mrs.
Passmore.
BABY CHICKS
Baby Chicks, Barron
Leghorns 5 %c; Barred
Strain
Rocks
A-l
White
6%c Brown Leghorns, Anconas, Jer
sey Black Giants 7%c; Heavy Sur
plus 6%c; Light Surplus 5Jc;
Light Cockerels lc; Four weeks old
Pullets 28c; five weeks 33c. Write
foi* prices on older pullets. White
Indian Runner Ducklings 11c; 25%
with order, balance C.O.D. Guaran
teed il‘010 per cent, safe arrival to
your station.
A. H. SWITZER
Granton, Ontario
BRINSLEY
Schenk is all smiles. It’s aRoy
boy!
Raymond pierce is also pleased
to report. They have a boy.
We are pleased to hear Mr. John
Trevethick and Mr. Walter Morley
landed safely at their destination in
Allberta.
‘St. MaryS Church will hold their
annual strawberry Supper on June
24th.
Mr. and Mrs. J.
last week-end
Dr. Niles' and
Mich.
The choii*
Church meti-at the home .of MrS« G.
Hodgson oh Monday night when they
presented Mrs. Johnson with a
little remembrance as a mark of ap
preciation aS organist Of the church.
Keep June 29th Open and come to
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Re. THOMAS JOHN VENNER, late
of the Township of Hibbert, in
the 'County of Perth, Pawner de
ceased. 0
L. Amos spent
with her sister Mrs.
Dr. Niles of Lansing,
of Brinsley United
CREDITORS AND OTHERS having
claims against the estate of the said
deceased, who died on or about the
10th day of April 1937, are requir
ed on or before the 7th day of July
1937, to file with the undersigned
Solicitor for the Executors of the
Will of the said deceased, full par
ticulars of their claims, duly verified
after which date the said Executors
will proceed to distribute the as*
sets of the said deceased, having re*
gard only
notice has
■ DAfFED
1937.
J?
to the claims of which
,bden. received.
this I'Btli day of'-> June,
J. W. MORLEY
iSblicitor for Executors
Exeter, Ontario