Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-06-24, Page 5
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVQCATE HENSALL Moving Pictures Gorontt-tion in sound and natural colour li Hensail United church, ! >Monday, June 28th, ,1937, at 8:3Oi p.m. by Mr. William Robertson, of London? Admission; Adults 25c, children *l'5c M.r. Albert Bowen, of Bylth, spent the week-end with friends. • Mr. and Mrs. Laird Micjkjp and family spent Friday in London. Mr. Wiliam Fee has treated him self to a fine new Plymouth car. Mr. Con. Faber, of New Ontario, is visiting friends in this vicinity, Mr. and Mrs, A- L, Case were vis iting Denfield relatives on Sunday, Mr, Charles McDonell has pur chased a fine new Chevrolet sedan car. Mrs, Lloyd Hudson, of Chesley, is visiting here with relatives and friends, Mr. Dan McDonald, of G-alt, was visiting relatives in the , village on Monday, Dr. Smil'lie and Robt. Passmore .spent the week-end in Toronto visit ing friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, of Crom arty, called on relatives in the vil lage on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Collyer and family, of London, were calling on friends in town on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, of Cro marty were calling ‘ on relatives in town on Sunday. Mr. W. L. McLaren attended the Bell picnic at Riverview Park, Ex eter, on Saturday. Quite a number from town at tended the Love-Forrest picnic at Bayfield on Saturday. Mr. William Beavers, of Kitchen er, is spending a few days visiting with friends in town. Mrs. Dr, Reid, of Poirt Rowan is visiting in town with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manns and other-friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Bender and family of the Parr Line were visit ing relatives in town on Sunday. Miss Jessie Dick has returned to her home from Toronto. Miss Dick will ibe a bride of next Saturday. Quite a number from here and dis trict attended the Bell picnic at Riv erview Park, Exeter on Saturday. Miss Margaret McLaren, of Lon don, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. McLaren Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelland and' family, of St. Marys, were Sunday visitors'with Mr. and Mrs. C. Hudson Mrs. 'George Sparks has returned home after spending a week visiting in London with her son and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelland and children, of St. Marys were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Hudson. * Mr. Fred Bonthron is building a new garage and making' other im provements to his property on Nel son street. Mr. and Mrs. Orval • Beavers and two little daughters, of the Thames Road, were visiting relatives in town on Saturday. Mr. Harvey Jacobi, is having a foundation put under' .his' house on South Richmond St., now occupied by Mr. John McAsh. Mr. Geo. Sutherland acted as the chairman at the Decoration services held in Baird’s Cemetery, Brucefield by the I.O.O.F. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Shepherd are visiting this week with their son and his wife Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shepherd of Harrietsville. Mrs. Smith and little daughter, of Ottawa, were recent visitors with Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Young. Mirs. Smith is a sister of Mrs. Young. Mrs. David Cantelon and Mrs. W. R. Davidson are spending a week or two at Pike Bay. Mr. Davidson and son Allen visited them on Sunday. Mr. Ab. H'uiser and friend, of Windsor, and Mr. Bedard, of Detroit were week-end visitors with Mr. Huiser’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Con. Huiser. Mr. and Mrs. Denomme and Miss Gibson, df Windsor, were week-end visitors here with Mr. and Mrs. Con. Huiser. Mr. Neil McNeil, of Thorndale has accepted a position with Bonthron & Drysdale as tinsmith. He started to work on Monday. Mr. Moffatt, manager of the Bank of Commerce, at Exeter, and Mrs. Moffatt were visiting 'here on Sun day with Dr. and Mrs. Campbell. Messrs. Harold Higgins and Edgar McQueen who are engaged in com struction work at the Peach-O-Pines spent the week-end at their homes here. Mrs. Bertha Laverock, of Dowa- grace, Mich., and formerly of Hen sail, spent a couple of days last Your Chance! Bray Quality Chicks at Low End-of-Season Prices , BRAY end-of-seaso.n hatches are the same high quality as earlier ones -— backed by the same careful selection of breeding birds and hatching eggs, the same skilful incuba tion and packing, the same amazing vigor, thrift, stamina and freedom from disease. Ask any neighbor who has ever raised Bray Chicks! The same high quality'—hut at absurdly low end-of-season prices. A real chance to get in to this famous stock at very small investment. And since they are warm weather chicks, you can raise them cheaply. It’s a real Opportunity. Grasp it! See us or ’phone us, right away. Fred W. BRAY Limited Phone 240 , EXETER ONTARIO week visiting with MTET-^WilMam S$ngste.r. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbett, Mr. ahd^MTsS. John Qoybe^ arid Mrs, R, MeEapin attended the fuif’eral ot the late Augusta Ferguson at Exeter on Friday afternoon. Mirand Mrs, HarryflVgtib and daughters Lois and' Ruth’" of 1»Luck- pow and Mr. and Mrs. Frank How- son,' of Wingham, were week-end 'visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. I Moore. .Mr. and Mrs. Fred CoVbett accom panied by their aunt Mrs. Ida Hard- 1 ing, of London, were in Stratford on Tuesday visiting their relatives Mr. and Mrs, P. H. Devlin. Lloyd Passmore and Albert Pass- more' acompanied by Miss Irene Smith and Miss Zella An.ticnah, of Delhi, spent this week-end with Mr. and Mrs, John Passmore. I The girl friends of Miss Gladys I Saundercock, a bride of next week I held a kitchen shower in her honor at the home of Miss Irene Hoggarth on Wednesday evening • Dr. and Mrs. H. S. McDonald and two children, of Toronto, were here over the week-end visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Campbell. Dr.- McDonald is a brother of Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. William Coleman has return ed to the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. Stewart, of Seaforth, after visit ing relatives in Detroit and t'he vi cinity of Hensail for a month. Mrs. Thomas Simpson and son Thomas, of Wingham, who have been visiting relatives and friends in Hensail and district for the past two weeks returned to their home on Sunday. Mr. Robt. Drysdale and daughter Miss Evelyn and Miss Iva Wallace, of Sandusky, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard and family, of Goderich, Dr. P. S. Dobson accompanied by his brother from Mexico, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Drysdale. The Liberals of the Provincial riding of Huron and the Federal rid ing of Huron-Perth, are meeting in Hensail today (Thursday) for their annual meeting. The speakers will be Norman McLarty, B.A., K.C., Fed eral member for Essex West; Harold Kirby, M.L.A., for Eglington and Liberal Whip, W. H. Goulding M.P. and James Ballantyne, M.L.A. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Douglas, of Hyde Park and Mrs. H. V,air and little son Douglas, of Toronto, were visiting here on Wednesday with Mrs. John Johnston and Miss Mar garet Johnston. The Hensall Public Library will be closed from July 3rd to July 17th books can be changed on July 3rd and kept till the 17th. Miss Cam eron, the librarian, will be away for a two weeks’ holiday. Mr. Kenneth T'raviss, who for over a year has been engaged as tinsmith for Bonthron & Drysdale has severed his connection with that firm and on Saturday moved his family back to their former home at Shelburne. We understand that Mr. Traviss has secured a good position at Hamilton. .The wedding o,f Miss Edna Louise Bond Drummond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Drummond, of Hensall to Maynard Delos Harman, Stratford will take place in the Trivitt Mem orial Church, Exeter, on July 14th. The scholars of S. S. No. 10 Hay, vith their teacher Miss Lettie Love, held their annual picnic at Grand Bend on *' Saturday. Quite a number of the parents and other friends ac companied the scholars, to the Bend to enjoy the day. A very pleasant Lime was spent. The Arnold Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church met at t'he home of Mrs. E K. Hutton on Fri day evening. Miss Hannah Murray gave the topic, there was also a meeting of the sewing circle, at its close a social time was spent and a lunch served. At the 11th annual Huron County live stock competition held last week on farms in the vicinity of Clinton. Edison Forrest, of Tuck ersmith, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Forrest, who live just north east of Hensall, headed the list in the Jun ior class with 666 points securing the silver cup also the shield for the best novice.Among those from town who at tended the Sinclair-Watson wedding at Londesboro on Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Drysdale, Mr. and Mrs. James Paterson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ortwein; Rev. Arthur and Mrs. Sinclair Miss Ellis and Misses Gladys Passmore, Doreen Farquhar, Mabel Workman, Mildred Smillie, Mildred Scruiton, Beryl Pfaff, Olga Bell and Maud McLean. During the month of July Rev. W. A'. Young will conduct the service in Caven Presbyterian Church, Exeter, each Sunday morning and at his own church at night. Rev. Mr. Hill taking his holidays. During August Rev. Mr. HiTl will conduct the ser vices in Carmel Presbyterian church here each Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. Young will take his holidays during August. There will be one service a Sunday in each church during July ^and August. The young people of the Chisel hurst United Church held their an niversary services in t/he church on Sunday. Rev. Donald Gladman, Exe ter, was the guest speaker o.f the day. There was a. young people’s choii* who furnished the special mu sic. At the evening service they were assisted by Mrs. Maud Hedden and Mrs. Geo. Hess, of Hensall, who sang a duet. On Wednesday evening a Strawberry festival was held. Bride-Elect Showered On Tuesday afternoon of last week Mrs. " Bert Riley, of Tucker smith was hostess to over sixty neighbors and friends who gathered at her home in honor of her sister, Miss Annie Taylor, bride-elect ot Saturday. Miss Taylor was pre sented with a miscellaneous shower of beautiful and useful articles, A very pleasant afternoon was spent. Miss Taylor is very popular in the Chiselhurst district where she re sided for a numiber of years. Juvenile Team Win The Hensall Juvenile Baseball team played their first game for the sea son on their own grounds on Mon day evening when they defeated the Clinton team 8-4. A good ■crowd iwas present to see the game. A par ade was formed up town and led iby the HensalT citizen band they march ed ko 'the bail park were the opening ceremonies 'took place. The teams were?; Clinton—'Hawkins, G, Mohtejth, Nei'lans, Draper, Paxman, p. Mon teith, Butler, Campbell and Sche- 'nolds,L Hensall-—M. Passmore, M. Hud son, .Drummond, Tudpr, Corbett, Hedden, K. Passmore, L. Hudson, Shepherd. SmitlL-Kennings A pretty wedding .took place on Thursday evening, June 7th, at the United church parsonage, when Rev Arthur Sinclair united. in marriage Margaret Lavena, youngest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kennings of Egmondville, formerly of Hensall and Alfred J. Smith, of Hay Town ship. The young couple were at tended by Miss Iva Allen, of Hensall and Mr. Clarence E. Reid, of Bruce field. The bride wore a dress of blue flowered silk with accessories to match and carried a bouqpet of roses. They will reside on a farm near Hensall and have the best 'Wish es of their many friends. W. ML. S. Meeting A very pleasant and profitable afternoon was spent in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Thursday afternoon when the Women’s Mis sionary Society held their birthday party. The president Mrs. Colin Hudson presided. The meeting was opened by singing Psalm 109 and prayer by Mrs. Hudson. Mrs. Robt. Cameron read the scripture lesson. Mrs. J, W. Bonthron gave a very in teresting account of the hospital work at Kenora. Mrs. M. Dougali and Miss Margaret Dougali played a piano duet; Mrs. W. A. Young gave a very fu'll and interesting report of the executive meeting held in Clinton also the Ontario Provincial ■held in London. Mrs. J. Dallas led in prayer. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer in unison. A social hour was then spent and a dainty lunch served and the bale displayed. Reid-Taylor /A .quiet but pretty wedding took place at 2:30 Saturday afternoon at the rectory, Exeter, when Rev. M. A. Hunt united in marriage Annie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, of Hensall and Norval L. Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Reid of Kincardine. The young couple were unattended. The bride’s dress was a white silk crepe with acces sories to match. The flowers were white carnations and pink roses. After the ceremony a wedding din ner was served at the home of the bride’s parents. The same evening Mr. and Mrs. Reid left on a motor trip to Kincardine and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Reid are very popular in this district and have the best wishes of their many friends. On their return they will reside in Hensall. Death of Mrs. John Rowcliffe T'he death, occurred on Saturday morning at her late home, one mile south of Hensall on the Highway ot Helen Rowcliffe, beloved, wife of John Rowcliffe and one of the best known and highly respected women in this district. She was a member of two of the old pioneer families of this district, her father being the late Archie Bishop, a former M.L.A. of South Huron, and* her mother be fore her marriage was Janet Doig. Mrs. Rowcliffe was born on the Bi shop homestead farm, 5th con., Us- borne 73 years ago and spent her early life there. After her marriage to Mr. Rowcliffe in 1892 they came tn live on Lot 34, Con. 1, London Road, Usborne, where they built ftp a beautiful farm and home. Six years ago when their son Elgin took over the farm they purchased a part of Lot 17, Hay Twp. on the west side of the highway and built another beautiful home. Mrs. Rowcliffe has been in poor health since February and this last few weeks failed rap idly. She was a great homemaker and took a great interest in the work of their many farms and was an expert poultry raiser. She was a memiber of the Hensall United Church and was always ready and willing to help in the work of the church. She will be sadly missed by her husband and family, her neighbors and friends. Besides her husband she is survived by three sons Archie, Oliver and Elgin all living on nearby farms, two daugh ters, Mrs. R. Knight of the 1st Con. Hay and Mrs. Burnette, of Toronto. There are two sisters living, Mrs. Samuel Poplestone, of Blyth and Mrs. Anderson of Exeter. ‘The funer al, which was private, was held from her late home on Monday afternoon, interment taking .place in the Exe ter cemetery. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Arthur Sinclair of the United church assisted by Rev. W. A. Young, of Carmel Presbyterian church. During the service at the home Mr. William Moody and Rev. Mr. Young sang a duett. All the members of the family were home to attend the funeral. The nail bearers were: W. Moody, Wm. Bell, Sam Dougali, Ar chie Morgan, Henry Horton and R. Cooper. Co ward-Gl anvill e * ©Ai lovely June wedding had its setting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glanville, of Usborne when their eldest daughter, Leola Ger trude, became the bride of Thomas William .Coward, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Coward, of Usborne. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. A. Young, of Carmel Pres byterian Church, Hensall. T'he bride was charming in a gown of white silk, with hat, gloves and shoes to match, with a lovely bouquet of Ophelia yoses and lily-of-the-valley. She als.o wore a ring 200 years old, which has been in the family for six generations. Miss Mae, Coward, sis ter of the groom, made a lovely bridesmaid. Bert McBride, Zurich, Was groomsman, After the ceremony the Adding dinner was served. There were 60 gUtW present. Fol lowing dipner, Mr. and Mrs. Coward left tyy pi^tp’r'foy.London,’ and other points south’,'jdie -bride traveling in a blue flowered silk dress with white coat, hat and accessories to match. CREDITON One of the prettiest spots in Crediton just now is Mr, Dan Mc- Isaac’s rock garden beside the house beautiful stones, dozens of iris, bright red poppies and many other beautiful flowers—a gloiftoius riot cf color, What a lovely spot. An ordinary lawn has been transformed into a beauty spot much admired by everyone. Miss Pearl Haist and Mrs. Mary Haist have returned after a trip through the Eastern States and points enroute. , Miss Ruth Hendrick, of Grand Bend spent the week-end ith Miss Lyla Haist. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratz, Miss Pearl Fahrner, Mr. John Gaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haist, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koeltzow were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Westcott, Us borne, on Sunday. Mr. William H, Gaiser has given his house a coat of paint. We are glad to report that Miss Doris Haist, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Haist is improving nicely after her recent operation for appendicitis at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. 'The annual strawberry social giv en by the Ladies Aid of the Evan gelical church will be held on Wed nesday, June 30th. In case of rainy weather other provisions will be made. We expect a large crowd and an enjoyable evening. Mr. Bert Kestle is a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. His many friends wish him a speedy re covery. We are glad to see Miss Bernice Finkbeiner out again after her re cent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown, of Napierville, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Motz and family, of Kitchener, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Fahrner on Monday. The Crediton orchestra will fur nish the music at a strawberry sup per at Tavistock Friday evening. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lawson was the scene of a pleasant occasion recently when the members of the Women’s Association of the Melrose United Church accompanied by their husbands spent the after noon. Mrs. Lawson, who previous to her marriage was Miss Alberta Venner was a former active memiber of the society. Following a picnic lunch which was served on the lawn the president, Mrs. Wm. Rondall sister of Mrs. Lawson conducted- their regular meeting while the men motored on to inspect the “Haig Farms’’ near Thedford. Crediton Boy Honored Arthur M. Holtzmann, son of the late J. H. Holtzmann,-who is locat ed in Denver, Colorado and is man ager of the accident and health de partment of the Colorado Life Co., was recently elected president of the National Accident and Health As sociation of the organization’s con vention in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. EL1MVI1.LE, Mrs. Eli HeathOrlOyand Mrs. Bella Morley, of .'London, visited with the latter’s granddaughter Mrs. Louis Johns on Sunday. Mrs. Morley is 95 years of age. and is still quite active. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Johns, of Waterloo, attended the annual Johns reunion on Saturday last. The Y. P. union visited the Coun ty Home at Clinton on Friday even last. Mrs. J. Jackson, of Toronto, is visiting with relatives, here. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Heywood and children attended the Herbert reunion held in Birr on Saturday last. Mrs. Harold Boyes, of Stratford, visited this week with her mother Mrs. J. Johns. Miss Florence Bell, nurse-in-train ing at Victoria Hospital, London, was home on Saturday to attend the Bell reunion in Riverview Park, Ex eter. Kitchen Shower A popular young lady Miss Helen Murch was given a kitchen shower on Monday evening at the home of Mr. Wm. Elford. Albout 70 ladies were present. The bride was shown to a seat beside a huge ‘wedding cake’ which upon opening was found to contain numerous gifts of red and cream enamelware and many other useful articles which showed the esteem in which the bride elect is held. Helen very graciously thanked the donors for their gifts after which the ladies spent the time in contests till lunch. The annual Johns’ reunion was held on Saturday last at the home of Mr. Wesley Johns. The after noon was pleasantly spent in games races and social chat and a sumptu ous supper was served. Mrs. Jean Jackson, of Toronto, is visiting her sister Mrs. P. Murch and other relatives here. Mr. John Wilcox, of Chicago, is visiting his sister Miss Jean Wilcox. Mr. Ed. Avery and friends, of St. Thomas, visited on Sunday with W. Routly and W. Horne. Boll Reunion The annual reunion of the Bell family was held at Riverview Park, Exeter on Saturday, June 19th, The weather was ideal for a picnic and there was a crowd of about 100 present. The result of the races were; Girls, 8 and under ‘Wanda Stephen, Alice Miller, Wilma Veal; boys, 8 and under, Murray Stephen, Tommy Miller; girls 6 to 12, Rosa line Miller, Meria Miller, Eleanor Hunkih; boys 6 to 12, Roger Ven- ner boys 12 to 16, Wilfred Hunkih, Clarence Dillon, Howard Pym; L, THE RED and AVI H I E STORE '.......................................................... .......................................................................................... ~ -......• GROCRY S ^CIALS OXYPOL, LARGE PACKAGE ............................2 BRUNSWICK SARDINES ..........r.3.............................. TOMATO JUICE................... i.t.......................JL FANCY KETA SALMON ......................................11.. GOOD QUALITY FIVE STRING BROOM SUPERSUDS, red package ......................................... NEW POTATOES ............... 1...... LYNN VALLEY* PEAS .......................1................ CHOICE QUALITY GOLDEN BANTAM CORN PREPARED MUSTARD, large jar ............. *......... ........... each 20c, ......3 tins for 14c. .... 5 tins for 2$c, ........ large tin 9c. .............. each 25c. ............... each 9c. 7 pounds for 25c- .......... per tin 10c. .... 2 tins for 21c. .......... each...15c. Large jar Peanut Butter each ............. 25c. Fresh Sair Dates.......................4 lb. for 25c. Good size Oranges...... Golden ripe Bananas .... .........2 doz. for 45c, ............3 lb. for 20c. BREAKFAST BACON SLICED OR BY THE PIECE .............................. per lb. 23c. Phone 102 We Deliver t== Stephen, Graham Bell; Young lad ies’ race, Helen Murch, Bernice. Murch, Florence Eell; young men, Lloyd Bell, Harold Bell, Glen Hues- ton; married women, Mrs. Wilbur Dillon, Mrs. Chas. Stephen, Mrs. Sam Miller; married men, Andrew Hues- ton, Glenn Bell, Chas. Stephen; fat ladies’ race, Mrs. H, Murch, Mrs. A. Pym, Mrs. N. Watson; fat men’s race Glenn Bell, Harry Murch, Tom Hod- gert; feeding the elephant, Tom Drover and Bernice Murch; eating race, Mrs. Watson’s side won by a biscuit. A fast game of ball was played with All’. Hunkin and Chas. Stephen as captains the former’s side winning. The oldest member pres ent was Mr. Ed. Colquhoun and the youngest baby Gerald Bell, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bell and the one coming from the fartherest distance was Mr. and Mrs. G. Hath- erill. After a lovely picnic supper .th'e business was dealt with. It was decided to have the reunion on the 3rd Saturday of June next year at Riverview Park. Mr. Wilbur Dillon to be the president and Mr. Thos. Drover, secretary-treasurer. CREDITON EAST Birthday Presentation A very enjoyable evening was spent on Monday last when the children, grandchildren, friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Job Sims, it being the occasion of Mr. Sims’ seventy-fourth birthday, when ’they presented him with many useful gifts and the fol lowing address was read by Mr. Ed. Faulder. Mr. Sims made a very suit able reply. Dear Father and Mother: It is with great pleasure that we your daughters, sons, grandchildren friends and neighbors have gather ed here this evening to honor you on your birthday. We ask you to accept these gifts which we tender to you as a token of our love and goodwill toward you and with them goes our sincere wishes for many more happy birthdays. Signed on behalf of Daughters, Sons, Grandchildren, Friends and neighbors. Mr. Sims for 59 years has been a member of Crediton L.O.L. No. 13. Mr. Faulder as W. M. of the lodge congratulated Mr. Sims and spoke of his long connection with the L. O. L. and .presented him with a gift. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lawson and Mrs. Henry Motz spent Friday at Grand Bend. Mrs. Wilson Anderson is visiting i her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morley in Exeter. Mrs. Harry Lewis and mother Mrs. J. Sims spent Sunday -with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Neil south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heatherley and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scheiding, all of London, spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Motz. Mrs. Wm. Motz returned home Thursday after being called to Ham ilton on account of the serious ill ness of her sister Mrs. Ann Colling wood who £$ill remains in a very serious condition. KHIVA Miss L. Mossey has been re-engag ed to teach Khiva school for the coming year. Miss Jean WiUert visited a few' days last week with friends in To ronto. Mrs. Wm. Stade and son Melvin, spent the week-end in St. Thomas. Miss Clara Dietrich, of Detroit, spent the week-end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hutchinson and Miss Ruth and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Hutchinson, of London, visited with relatives here on Sunday. Renew Now! MT. CARMEL Mr. and, Mrs. T, Denomme and family, of Detroit, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Regier. Mr. N. Geromette, of London, spent the week-end at his home. Miss Helen Coughlin, of London, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. Coughlin over the week-end. Miss Geraldine Harness, of Strat ford, is visiting a few days with Mrs. and Ann McPhee. Mrs, Denomme and family, of De troit, are spending a few weeks with Mrs. John Regier. Miss Mary Regan, of Lucan, is visiting her sister Mrs. Joseph; Dietrich. The F. G. Wright & Co. Offer A GENUINE BRAND NEW CUTS THE COST OF BETTER LIVING 1937 MODEL $139.95 PAY AS LOW AS $1.50 WEEKLY We have never made an offer be fore to compare with this! First time offer in his tory! No need to buy an unknown quality. Don’t wait, come in to day. BUY THIS PROVEN PRODUCT . 23-YEAR RECORD-SINCE 1914XIRKTON Mrs. Mary Atkinson is visiting her daughter Mrs. Carruther in Toronto. Miss Bertha Lankin, of Granton, spent the past week with her sister Mrs. I. N. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Doupe, Toronto spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Doupe. Rev. Finley, of Robinson Memor ial Church, London, preached two very impressive sermons Sunday in the Kirkton United Church to a well filled church. Mr. Wm. Mills, of Woodham, conducted the music in the absence of Dr. Campbell, who is in Montreal at present. 'Sunday visitors—-Miss M. Moore, of London, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills with Mr. R. Morrison; Mrs. M. Gal lop, Miss Bernice Lankin -with Ross Marshall; Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Mills and family at the home of Dr. Camp bell; Mrs. F. Pridham and daughters Dr. Pridham and family with G. H. Bargin; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jose and sons, of Newcastle with Dr. Jose Miss HHa Routly with Mrs. A. Crago; Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson, of Galt, with Roy McNaughton;.' k£rs. Wet- Stone (nee Helen Bteftiottf) London with friends; Mr. and Mrs. W» N. Gunning, Mrs. wm. Lankin, Granton with I. N. Marshall; Mr. and Mrs. Shier withFred Doupe and Miss Miss Beatrice Doupe, This is a Plus Powered Model; plenty of power to spare with maxi mum efficiency and minium running time. Steel cabinet finished in non-fading Permalux; extra thick insulation; chrome hardware; bar type shelves; procelain lined; cold control; makes 32 ice cubes; enameled freezer; -chiller tray; large bottle space; quiet operation. F. G. Wright & Co., Exeter The Exeter Creamery will observe the Wednesday Half Holiday. The office will close at 12.30 Wednesday patrons should bring their cream during the forenoon. , t .'i'l '"Iblii • * Exeter Creamery Co., Limited CREAMERIES AT EXETER AND WINCHELSEA