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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-02-03, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE HENSALL Mr, Thos. Parlmei’ is seriously ill at his home here. Mr. Harry Cook, of Toronto, spent the week-end at his home here. My. Frank Skelton, of St. Marys, visited friends in town on. Monday. Don’t forget the dance in the Ex­ eter Arena Friday evening of this week. Miss Murray, of Milwaukee, Wis., visited last week with her sister Miss Hannah Murray. Mr. Harold Elder, of Hamilton, is visiting with ihis parents Mr. and Mrs. Ben Elder, Miss Hattie Sutherland has 'been confined to- her room for several days through, illness. Miss Nellie Carmichael of Exeter is assisting in Southcott Bros, store here for a couple of week. Mr. Arthur parkins, C.N.R. section foreman there, spent -the week-end with his family in Denfield.. Mrs. Albert Bowen has returned home after spending several weeks visiting with Kitchener relatives. Miss Myrna Hudson, of London, visited over t'he week-end witik her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Colin Hudson. Mr, and Mrs. Watson, of' Kinburn attended tihe funeral of the late Miss Ida Slavin on Tuesday of last week. Mr. John McEwen of tihe Peace River District, is visiting) with, his sisters, Misses McEwen of the Zu­ rich road. Mr. John Mitchell has home from St. London, where ments. Miss Nellie spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fee and other relatives. There is no improvement in the condition of Mrs. Walter Fee who dias been seriously ill at her home for several week. Mr. Alex Filshie, who is a student at the Toronto University, spent the week-end here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Archie Filsthie. Mr. Leslie Knight and little dau­ ghter Arline, of Kitchener, were vis­ iting relatives here and at Grand Bend over the week-end. Mr. Thos. Lost has returned to his home in Windsor after attending the funeral of his niece, the late Miss Ida Slavin of Tuckersmith. Mr. and Mrs. D. Thomas, of Al­ toona, Penn., are visiting here the guests of Mrs. Thomas’ grandparents Mr., and Mrs. J. W. Ortwein. Dr. Campbell was in Toronto on Friday attending a convention Ontario Veterinary Surgeons. Doctor made an address body. Another .game in tihe ckey league series, was on Friday evening between the Fly­ ing Dutchmen of Zurich and the Hensall Tomcats. Zurich won 5 to 4. Mr.. Rueben Denomme, who has been assisting in Joynts’ store for several years has resigned his posi­ tion in tihe store and 'has left for Windsor where he has secured a position. Dr. Samuel Coulter, of Toledo, O., accompanied by his wife and daugh­ ter woke recent week-end visitors with tihie doctor’s father Mr. John Coulter who has not been in very good health for some time. The lecture given in the Town Hall on Friday evening under tihe aus­ pices of the Hensall Public Library Board by Dr. W. F. Tamblyn of the Western University staff, London, was only fairly well attended. The subject, “Humor, English, Scotch & Irisihi” was well handled by Dr. Tam­ blyn and was greatly enjoyed by appreciative crowd. returned Joseph’s Hospital, in he was taking treat- Fee, of Milverton, of The before that Cyclone ho- played here an Successful Bingo and Dance There was,a good crowd out Wednesday evening to the Bingo* and ’ Dance, sponsored byi the Hensail Himbers of the Exeter Legion. There were some valuable prizes given for the winners in the Bingo games. ■ The Denomme orchestra of Zurich, were engaged to supply the music but owing to the bad conditions of the roads were unable to get thro’ so a Hensail orchestra, David Kyle, Ed. Little, Fred, Beer and Mel. Moir supplied the music. on United Church Annual Meeting Hensall United church annual meeting was held on Monday even­ ing, January 31st, and in spite of the travelling being cold and dang­ erous there was a splendid attend- ■ ance. Rev. A. Sinclair, the pastor • opened the meeting with prayer and occupied the chair. He then called on the choir leader Mr. W. O. Good­ win to lead t'he gathering in song after which two solos were ably con­ tributed by Miss G. Luker and Mr, . S. Rannie. 'The business part fol­ lowed and the announcement of the resignation of Mr. A, W- E. Hemp­ hill as secretary. Mr. Sinclair ex­ pressed his deep regret and' thanked Mr. Hemphill for his very: long and ‘ i-able service in the past. Mr. W. O. Goodwin, f was then-appointed se.cret- ' ary. and : proceeded with his duties, reading the minutes and ;tihe audits ore report.: Mr. Drysdale, gave the t treasurer’s report showing ■ a Sktls*: factory balance on hand. Mr. .G. Smillie gave the Y. P. S. report, alio showing a nice balance. The cem­ etery report showed a balance oh hand. The Sunday School report was given by Dr. Smillie with a balance on hand. He also Suggest* ed the donation made by Miss J. Moir be used to improve the Sunday School, The Women’s Association report given by Mrs. Hemphill was very satisfactory with a good balance on hand. Mission Band report stat­ ed a splendid sum had been sent to the secretary. The W. M. S. report given by Mrs. 0. Cook gave the a* mount of $490.10 having been rais­ ed. The Session report given by Mr. H. Horton was indeed favorable showing a net gain during the year of 30 members. He also said that tihe pastor had put Hensall on the map by sending two young men into the ministry. |The following were then appointed as the property com­ mittee Messrs. C. Cook, T. Welsh and I. Smillie. 'Appointed to the Board of Stewards were Messrs G. I-Iess, L. Mickle, H, Horton and K. Hicks and to the Session Messrs, C- Cook and W. B, Cross. An offer­ ing was taken up for the Y, P. U. wh'o provided a generous luncih. At this time Mr. I. Filshie on behalf of the Y. P. U. expressed their thanks to- Mr. Sinclair for his great help during the past year. In conclusion Rev. Mr. Sinclair thanked the offic­ ers and members of the various or­ ganizations for their splendid loyal­ ty and support throughout the year. THAMES ROAD Owing to the condition of roads there was not as many as us­ ual out to church on Sunday morn­ ing The pastor, Rev. Mr. livered a splendid sermon Bridge of Life.” Mr®. David Brown, who quite poorly, is improving. DASHWOOD the Mair de­ an “The has been Dr.W. D. Bryce, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Al 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 Vera Birk, of Guelph, spent a few days here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Klumpp and Mr. Louis Rader spent the week end in Detroit visiting Mrs. Rader who has been on the sick list there for some time. Mr. Milford Mclsaac and Willis, of Detroit, spent tihe week-end with and Mrs. P. Mclsaac. Dr. and Mrs. Tayilor and Miss Rose Guenther and Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Tieman motored to, Niagara Falls ruined bridge CREDITON More and more skaters are finding their way to the local rink to enjoy skating on the fine sheet of ice. There is no better way of spending an evening at so small a cost. Skating parties are yery popular at the rink. Last Friday evening the United Churcli Young People's Soc­ iety entertained Brinsley and fihipka groups. About 75 young people en­ joyed a fine evening’s sport. On Monday evening room three of the Public School and the Evangelical Young People’s League enjoyed their annual skating parties. Mr, and Mrs. Aljoe Culbert, of Lucan, spent Sunday with the lat­ ter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. F. Kerr. Mr. Rodney Bowman, who has 'been in Chicago the past few months returned home. Mr. Bill Lovie, of Detroit, was a guest of Miss Marion Lovie a- few days last week. iMrs, George Lawson and Mr. Sam. Lawson spent a few days over the week-end at Chatham. The Missionary Committee of the Evangelical Sunday School under the convenorship of Mr, Emmery Fah­ ner presented a program ait 'last Sunday morning’s session. Mr. Alvin Finkbeinei- gave an excellent mis- sioary a'ddress and Mrs. Jacob Ratz and Mr. Gordon Ratz rendered a vo­ cal duet. The regular meeting of the Y. P. League was held in the S. S. audit­ orium last Friday evening with the committee of Stewardship and Mis­ sions in charge, Miss Alma Ratz con­ venor. Vocal solo by Marguerite Lamport, a missionary story byi Mrs. Lawrence Wein, Scripture by Noja Faist. The topic was discussed by Aldona Wuerth; a reading by Alma Smith. The meeting was closed with E. L. C. E. 'benediction. Mrs. Christian Trick suffered a stroke on Sunday last. We are glaci to report tihat she is somewhat im­ proved. The annual ice carnival was held Tuesday/ night at the rinnk with, a large attendance. The weather was ideal and t-he ice was in splendid condition. The judges, II. K. Eilber Harold Gower .and Earl Haist award­ ed pirzes as follows: Gent’s fancy costume, Royal Gaiser, Nola Faist; Gent’s comic costume, Gordon Mor- lock, Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser; Ladies’ fancy( costume, Alma Smith, Mrs. Emmery Fahrner; Ladies’ comic Marguerite Lamport, Mrs. Gordon Mor lock; Norma Fahrner, Elaine Children’s comic, 'Calvin Pauline Faist; Men’s- race, Faist; Ladies’ race, Mrs. L. Gaiser; Boy’s race under 15, Frederick Mor- lock. Children’s fancy costume, Fahrner; ■Fahrner, Lewis after which Mrs. Emmery Rahner favored with a piano solo. This was followed with a reading entitled “Say it Now” 'by Mrs. Albert Mor- lock. The meeting was brought to a close with a hymn and prayer. XIRKTON We are glad to see Mr. Roy Swit- zei* out again after his tonsil opera- ation. Mrs. We'b. Cluff and son Don spent the past week with Mr. I. N. Mar­ shall. Mr, and Mrs. Eric and Jan were Sunday guests with Mr. R, Humph­ reys. Mrs. M. Routly spent the week­ end with her son Frank Routly. Mrs. A, Tufts left Sunday for an extended visit with her son Harold of 'Toronto. Kirkton Woniten’s Institute The W. I. met at the home of Dr. Campbell with a good number pres­ ent, The district representative Mrs. N. Baker, of Fullarton gave a very interesting paper. Miss G. gave a violin selection and Francis gave a very- fine Agriculture, The Y. P. Society of the Crediton United Church entertained our Y. P. (Society to a skating party on Friday evening: last. They report a very enjoyable time. Mrs. Mary Adams is confined at the home of her son Elgin through illness, Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer spent part of last week visiting in Thedford at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Clarke. Next Sunday being missionary ■Sunday in the Sunday School special instructions will be given. The regular meeting of the Y. P. Society will meet on Friday evening February 4 th at the home of Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer. Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer spent a few days last week in Thedford with her daughter Mrs. Geo. Clarke. The January meeting of the Home & School Club was held in school room with Miss Alma presiding. It was decided to a social evening Tuesday night ruary Sth for the section charging a fee of 10c. for adults, school chil­ dren free. Refreshments were serv­ ed under the convenorship of Mrs. Albert Keys and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer. SHIPKA THVKSDAX, I'WBl'ARY art, MBS the Ratz hold Feb- MT. CARMEL Kerslake Mrs. Ray paper on The funeral of Mrs. Mary Smith, of Parkhill, was held here on Fri­ day last. Mr. and Mrs, Flynn, and family, of Greenway, visited friends here on Sunday. Mrs. Gerry Campbell received word of the death of her 'brother Mr. Norman Dillon, of Dublin last week. There will be a. dance in the hall Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Morrissey,’ of Centralia, visited with friends on Sunday. WOODHAM here BRINSLEY The young people who attended the skating party at Crediton on Friday evening last report having a good time. k Miss Ilene Watson, of London, is visiting -her mother Mrs. L. L. Crav­ en. Mrs. M. Gilbert is on the sick list Mrs. Murray Thompson her grand­ daughter is helping to care for her. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Steeper and babe visited at Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Morley’s on Sunday last. The United Church held their con­ gregational meeting in the church : on Monday evening last. .All reports | were very encouraging. and Peggy, past month her Lome in the Bartliff and USED CARS 1937 FORD TUDOR only $695,00 1937 FORD COUPE $675.00 1936 FORD TUDOR, De Liix;e Sedan with trunk, heater and radio, $675.00 1936 FORD TUDOR, heater & real good tires $595.00 1936 FORD COUPE, like new, with heater, our price $550.00 1935 FORD TUDOR Sedan $490.00 1934 FORD COACH, like new. Make us an offer. 1937 PLYMOUTH COUPE, hot water heater and a real nice coupe $695.00 1935 DODGE COACH with heater, A nice clean Coach for only $585.00 .. .. . I. Many Other Good Coupes, Coaches and Sedans at very reasonable prices 15 Used Trucks, Fords, Chevrolets, Internatonal from 1930 to 1937 and the prices are right. REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS BODY AND FENDER WORK AND PAINTING. If your car can be repaired we can do the work. 12 Experienced men waiting to serve you. Each one an expert in his own line. — COMPARE OUR WORK AND OUR PRICES ■— SANDY ELLIOT, Ford Dealer Just a short time left to get in on the Times-lAdvocate draw for prizes. Sixteen prizes are to be given away on February 19th. First prize $5; five prizes of $2.00 each and ten prizes of $1.00 each, Renew now. One coupon for each year renewed. NOTICE Notice is heheby given that the Annual Meeting of the members of the Usborne & Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Co., will 'be held in the Public Hall, Farquhar, on Monday, Feburary 7th} 193 8 at 2 p.m. for the purpose of receiving the reports of the Directors, and Auditors for tihe past year, and for the election of two Directors, for a three year term, and for any other business that may be in the interests of the Company. The Directors whose term of of­ fice expires, but who are eligible for re-election are Angus Sinclair and John Hackney. Dated at Exeter, January 24, 1938 B. W. F. Beavers, Sec’y.-Treas. WINCHELSEA An error, last week which should have read, the annual congregational meeting will be held Thursday, Feb. 3rd of thjs week. The Mission Circle is holding a Valentine entertainment in the base­ ment of the church on Friday, Feb. 1 It'll. Tjhe program will consist of dialogues, readings, musical num­ bers etc. The families of Mr. and Mrs. H. Webber and Mr. and Mrs. D. Ste­ phens have been laid up with an at­ tack of measles. All are improv­ ing nicely. The Mission Band of this church under t'he able leadership' of Mrs. Win. Mills deserves great credit hav­ ing won the Banner for the second year at the Perth Presbyterial which was held at Stratford United church January ’25th, Those who attended the Perth Presbyiterial at Stratford on Janu­ ary 25th, were as follows: Mrs. Wm. Mills, Mrs. Whitfield Switzer, Mrs. Frank McNaughton, Mrs. (Rev.) Laing and Mrs. Wm. Rodd. Miss Olive Thacker, of Stratford, Normal School, spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. Wesley Shier, of London, a former resident of this place, has taken over the chopping mill at Centralia and will move there in the near future. Miss Elaine Wen-ham, of Kirkton spent the week-end with Miss Gene­ vieve Kerslake. Mrs. George parxinson and Miss Eunice, of Blanshard, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Her­ man Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fletc.her and Audrey, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fletcher and Marjorie visited on Friday evening with. Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Rodd, of Woodham. Messrs. R. E. Pooley and W. F. Batten spent Wednesday in Guelph, attending a Poultry Demonstration. Miss Ethel Brown, of near Exeter spent a day last week with her mo­ ther Mrs. H. Brown. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND CLAIMANTS IN THE MATTER of the Estate of THOMAS KEOGH, late of the Township of Stephen, in the Coun­ ty of Huron, Farmer, deceased. NOTICE I.S HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims against the Estate of the said Thomas Keogh, de­ ceased, who died on or about the Sth day of November 19 37, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned solicitor for Dav­ id Caw Wilson, of the Town of Park­ hill in the County of Middlesex, Me­ dical Doctor, and Arthur Winlow Bixel, of the Town of .Strathroy, in the County of Middlesex, Barrister at law. the Executors of the said deceased, on or before the 17th day of February, 1938. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the above-named Executors will proceed to distribute the estate of the said deceased having regard only to claims as they, shall then have notice. Dated at Strathroy, Ontario, 24th day of January, 1938. A. W. BIXEL, K.C. (Strathroy, Ontario. Solicitor for the said Executors NIAGARA BRIDGE FALLS The giant Niagara bridge known as the Falls View Bridge, with its 1,2 60-foot span, stretching 175 feet above the river, crashed into, the' Niagara River on Thursday of last week when: it gave way before the' tons of ice piled fifty feet high at- the foundation. The huge steeJ- structure which linked Canada and the United States and known to mil­ lions in all parts of the world, was' •broken in four pieces as it fell to* the ice 125 feet below. Thousands' of persons lined the river bank when it was known that the bridge could not stand the strains of the moun­ tains of ice at its bash and shrieks of excitement rent the air when th® bridge collapsed. t Women’s Institute One of the delightful <e.vents was the social evening of the W. I. held in the Town Hall, January 26th. Supper was served at 6.30 by the social committe with Mrs. J. Wein convenor was enjoyed b.y all present. The orchestra favored, with music during the supper hour under the direction of Mr. Emery Fahrner. A short program was as follows with' Mrs. L. England 'conven. opened) with a sing song lead by .Mr. Lawerence Wein. He also gave a piano solo, which was much appreciated, after which all joined in playing games. The regular meeting of the W- 1- will be 'held Monday, February 7th, at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Chas. Zwicker where Mrs. Gerald Zwicker is entertaining. All are requested to be present. January 'Thaw Sneaking in very quietly January thaw gave us a break for a few days last week, catching Old Man Winter fast asleep. 'Starting in ’before Christmas, the province and partic­ ularly this district has been held fast in winter’s grip with more than a reasonable amount of snow and ice. Towards the end of last week however, the weather man eased up a little. Monday in fact broke a record1 for high temperature. On Tuesday, however, as though incens­ ed at his temporary weakness King Winter came back with a bang, wind and snow blanketing this neck of the woods and drifts temporally closing the roads. The storm last­ ed all day Wednesday, piling snow in deep drifts. Ladies’ Ai<I and W. M. S. '.The January meeting of Ladies’ Aid and W- M. S. of Evangelical churehi was held in Sunday school room of the church on Thursday afternoon, January 27. Mrs. Rev A. E. Pletch, 2nd vice- president had charge of the devo­ tional period which consisted of a hymn, prayer and Scripture reading. Several items of business were also dealt with. In the absence of the secretary Mrs. Emmery Fahrner was appointed to record tihe minutes of the meeting. Several letters of ap­ preciation for treats and' bouquets from sick and shut-ins were read. Mrs. H. K. Eilber was appointed sup­ ervisor of the Mission Circle. Plans were made regarding observing! Self Denial and Day of Prayer, Mrs. E. Faist was appointed tO' order three new books for the Reading Course. ■ mw cuuuiuuieu mo Business. Mrs. Mr. I Hugo Schenk then took charge of Tihed- Kelso week- on Sunday to see the and the ice. Mrs. (Gordon Elliott who have spent here returned' to ford on Sunday. Messrs. Elliott Streets-, of Clinton, spent the end) with friends in town. Miss Gertrude Hoffman tained a number of her friends on Wednesday evening. Mr. Wm. Willis is on the sick list We hope for a speedy recovery. enter- INSURANCE CO. MEETING (The 63rd Annual Meeting of The Hay Township Farmers'’ Mutual Fire Insurance Company was held in Zu­ rich on Monday, the 31st of Janu­ ary! 1938 with a very large attend­ ance. The President, Fred J. Hab­ erer acted as chairman and gave the Directors’ j red to the ing of the $50,030.97 Bonds and 893.33. i ELIMVILLE such had report in which he refer- s .splendid financial stancT Company, which now has ’ invested in G-overnment . Cash in the banks of $7,- The company now has 205b policies in force with a total risk oi $7,937,170. During the past year the company, paid 52 claims with a total of $8,936.42. The fact that there is only a small amount in ar­ rears on the 1937 instalments speaks well for the class of policy-holders the company has. Mention was made of the resignation of William Lamport who s been the agent oi the company for a number of years and the appointment of R. A. Goetz of Dashwood as his snccessr. He also spoke of the danger of over insur­ ance and spoke of fire prevention and the use of chemical fire exting­ uishers which have proven in many cases to have saved other companies large sums of money. Policy hold­ ers were warned not to try and tamper with their hydro systems. That work should be done by exper­ ienced electricians. H. K. Eilber, secretary of the Com­ pany then gave the financial state­ ment of the company, giving in de­ tail the different items of receipts and cash payments, assets and lia­ bilities. Jacob Haberer and Kenneth Rout­ ledge, auditors gave their report stating that the books of the Treas­ urer had been found to be correct. The exmination of the bonds and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rundle and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Skinner. 1 Mission Band was held on Satur­ day afternoon last at the ihorne of Wanda Stephen. Mr. Johnny Johns, of Thames Valley Bread Co., St. Marys, is holi­ daying at his home for a month. We are pleased to report that Mr. Ross Skinner is doing nicely af­ ter his operation .for appendicitis in London Hospital last week. Mr. Jack O’Reilly, of near Shell- burne has engaged with Mr. Jack- son Woods for a ^ear. Messrs. Roland Williams and How­ ard Johns spent Wednesday of last week in Gnelpli. Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Wo­ men’s Association was held at t'he parsonage on January 13th when the officers for 1938 were elected as follows: HOn. Pres. Mrs. (Rev.) Penrose; president, Mrs. Alvin Pym; Vice-Pres., Miss Ruth Skinner; Sec­ retary, Mrs. Keiineth Johns; Treas­ urer, Mrs. Freeman*Horne; Organist Mrs. Jno. Brock, Mrs. Harold Bell; Auditors, Mrs. W. Routly, Mrs. Gar- securities showed them all to be re­ net Mrs. Garnet Johns, Mrs. Hy. Mutch, Miss Verda Kellett, Mrs. Well Skin­ ner; Church committee, Mrs. Frank­ lin Skinner, Mrs, Jas Kirkland, Mrs, A. Cooper,' Miss Dora Delbridge; Sewing committee, Mrs. W. Routly, Mrs. W. Bradshaw, Mrs. Geo. Davis, Mrs. F. Horn; Bbard representa­ tive', Mrs; A-. Pym,' JVtiss' Ruth ,Skin­ ner; Visaing cd.'miiii’itt^,’! Wfs;.. ftai1- old Bell, Mrs. LioyA Johns,. Mrk. itL Foster, Mrs. Geo. Bailey; Flor&l committee, Mrs. Chas. Stephen, Mrs. W. Routly, Miss Mary Herdman; iSilverWaro committee, Mrs. J. Brock Mrs. Hy. Cole, Ktrsl. Rehrose. After the Mizpah benediction a delicious given by Mrs. Margaret Fletcher, a short song service. < Mrs. Schenk (lunoh was served by the hostess. The meeting closed by singing a read a very interesting paper taken | The February meeting will be held hymn after1 which Arthur Haste- from the 1st ohaipter of tihe new Mis- at the home of Mrs. Hyi. Murch with well' led In pfrayer. sionhry study Book “Mecca .Beyond” Mrs. Mureh in change. tiie last the real CENTRALIA Mr. N. H. Pollard has returned to his home after visiting this past month with relatives in parkhill and Thedford. • Mrs. W. Madge, of Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Madge and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ford’s. The entertainment put on in school on Friday evening of week under the auspices of Home and School Club was a success. iRev. Mr. Stewart very ably occupied t'he chair for the program. The program consisted of musical numbers, dialogues, a monologue and tap dancing. The demonstration of a truth-telling machine proved very interesting and amusing. Un­ heard of talent was brought to light and the audience enjoyed many hearty laughs.- Lunch was served and a very pleasant evening was brought to a close. The women’s Association of Cen­ tralia United Church are celebrating their thirty-fifth "anniversary in the school room of the church on Thurs­ day, February 10th at 2.30 p.m. when the ladies of the congregation are invited to attend.' If there are any former members who care to come to this celebration they will be made welcome. the the the the Centralia Y. P. U. The Centralia Y. P. U. held their regular meeting on Tuesday even­ ing with’a good attendance. The president, Bruce Isaac presided and the meeting) opened by singing a hymn after which Rev. Mr. Stewart led in prayer. The minutes of the last' ‘meeting wefe read and add;pted follow^S' '"By Th'b? roll cal!.' Walter Mitchell then 'took charge of" the meeting. The Scripture lesson was read*by Arthur-Fields. An. inter? bating topid “John -Milton,” • was .. ____ ___ _____a , given by MiSs Evelyn Clark follow- j This concluded the business, ed by a discussion by Rev. 7" _ Stewart. A well rendered' solo Whs' the program which was opened with given by Mrs. Margaret Fletcher, a short song service. Johns; Parsonage committee,gistered in the name of the Company iSix candidates were nominated to fill tihe vacancies caused by Goldie Graham’s and Stephen Webb’s terms of office expiring and the resigna­ tion of R. A. Goetz as a director at the time he was appointed agent. The election resulted in Goldie Gra- Thomas Webb 5 of Stephen Webb, who expressed ih.is __ not to be a candidate and Henry 0. Beaver in the place of It. A/ Goetz. ' Messrs. Routledge and Haberer were re-elected auditor®. !A vote of thanks and appreciation was tendered Stephen Webb, the re-, tiring director for hie services to tihe company as director. (The meeting closed with singing The National Anthem. ham being elected, elected in the place desifO this A Worthwhile Discount on Early Orders Place your order now receive the discount and have your chicks when you want them. It is of great assistance in arranging our work if orders are booked well in advance. 50 EGGS OR 25 EGGS In conversation with Hum Willard,— "Did you figure up your records for November and December?” “Yes, and I have every day’s eggs.” “What did they average?” “181 eggs per day for November and 179.9 eggs for December.” “How often do you feed wormfood,?” “Every four weeks and sometimes 3 weeks, as they lay more eggs each time I feed it.” “What do you think of wormfood?” “Well if I hadn’t got hold of it when I did my flock would have B been ruined.” What do you think of Health Mineral?” “I shut my pullets up in September and they started looking pale and dumpy and I lost 6 or 8 with paralysis. I fed them worm­ food and put them on mineralized cone, and they gained right up to over 80%. I think 8A% isn’t bad for 3 months.” “Did you have any cannibalism or feather pulling after using Health Mineral?” * "No, they were picking each other and I couldn’t stop them until they got mineral. I thought there was something they want­ ed. After using mineral they stopped picking in short order. That mineral will be great stuff in the chick mash. That mineral H should be great stuff to stop cannibalism and feather pulling in I chicks and' growing pullets.” 3 “How do your pullets look now?” ■ “They look as good as ever, deep dark red combs and singing ■ to beat the band.’1 “How much' Profit did you make since they started to lay?” “I had an, average of 4 cases of eggs at ,week or. 16 cases a<i month for 3 rhdnths. In the best two months they brought around^ $-160.06 avmonih hnd the feed cost only $24.00 to $26.00 a mohth*’ leaving a profit over feed cost ,of $135.00 a month on 230 pullets. Not bad, eh! I’d like tp have, about-500 next year.” Why not follow the plan Mum does:—Worm both mature stock and growing stock with “wormfood” every month and put them Oh Health Mineral or Mineralized Concentrate. Lakeview Poultry Farm Wein Bros.