HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-03-03, Page 5HB
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVQCATE mxsw, MARCH 3rd, w
HENSALL
Key. W. A. Young spent Monday
in Toronto.
Mrs, Alice Joynt visited her son
Will at Byron on Sunday,
Mr. Earl Parliner spent the ■week
end at his home in Toironto.
Mrs, Dr. Campbell left on Wednes’*
day to visit relatives in Nova. Scotia.
Dr, Campbell has purchased a new
Dodge car from John Passmore &
-Son.
Mrs. Maude Hedden, of Gfanworfh
is visiting relatives in town for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kellerman, of
Dashwood, called on friends in the
village on Saturday.
Mr. Alex FUshde, of Toronto, was
a week-end visitor with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. A, Filshie.
Mrs. W- B. Cross left Tuesday for
Toronto, being called there owing to
the illness of her nfother.
Mr. Harold Sherritt, of Toronto
■spent the .week-end with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sherritt.
(Reeve W. D... Sanders, of Exeter,
called on friends in the village on
Friday and took; in the (Seed Show.
Mr. Herbert Jones of the town
line has purchased a new Dodge car
from John Passmore & .Son, local
dealers.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stewart, of
Seaforth, accompanied by Mrs. Sarah
Coleman visited relatives in the vil
lage on Sunday.
Mr. Casey Hudson, uf Listowel,
and Miss Johnston, of Brussels,
were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hudson.
Quite a number of the pupils of
the Public School were vaccinated
recently by the Medical Health Of-
fcer, Dr. Smillie.
(Mr. and Mrs. Abbott, of Detroit,
and Mrs. Dr. Smith, of St. Marys,
were recent visitors here with Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. Petty.
Mr. Lloyd Passmore, has return
ed to< Delhi after spending two weeks
holidays with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. John Passmore.
Quite a number of our local hock
ey fans attended the hockey match
at Exeter on Monday evening be
tween the'Hensall and Exeter teams.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McLeod, of
Dearborn, Mich., attended the fun
eral here on Friday of Mrs. Mc
Leod’s sister, the late Mrs. Lloyd
Venn er.
Mr, Lome McNaughton is moving
from the farm at Russeldale that the
has occupied for several years to the
McNaughton farm one mile east of
Chiselhurst.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bell enter
tained a number of relatives and
friends at tipeir home on Tuesday
evening, the occasion being Mr.
Bell’s birthday.
M.r. and Mrs. Andrew Murray
who have been visiting with their
relatives and friends in Hensail and
vicinity left on Wednesday for their
home in Regina.
Rev. Arthur Sinclair attended the
funeral of the late James Oke at
Centralia on Tuesday last. Mr.
Sinclair was a former pastor of the
Centralia United Church of which
the late Mr.^oke was a member.
A meeting of the women of the
three local churches will be held in
Carmel/ Presbyterian church on Fri
day afternoon at 3 o’clock to' take
part in the World's Day of Prayer
for Women. Mrs. W. A. Young will
be the speaker of the afternoon.
Mr. David Kilpatrick is holding
an auction sale of his farm stocik. and
implements at tihe farm on the High
way two miles north of--Hensail on
Friday afternoon of this week.
After the sale Mr. and Mrs. Kilpat-i
rick intend moving to Hensall.
Mrs, William Sangster, who has
conducted the grocery store here
since the death of .her .husband, the
late William iSanigster a couple of
years ago has decided to quit the
business and moved the balance of
•the stock ’ and store fixtures to her
home.
The dance put on in the Town
Hall on Wednesday evening under
the auspices of the Hensall Citizens
Band was fairly well attended. The
music was supplied by Shorty Grant
orchestra, of Exeter. The novelty
prize was won by Mrs. E. K. Hut
ton and Mrs. Sam Rannie won the
spot light prize.
President of Bible Society
At a meeting of the Western On
tario Bible Society an Auxiliary to
the British and Foreign Bible So
ciety of Canada and Newfoundland
held at London on Saturday, Mr. J.
W. Ortwein, of Hensall, was elected
[president of that Society. Mr. Ort-
wein has been one of the oldest
workers of the society in Huron
County and has been very active in
the work of that organization.
Property Transfer
■Mr. G. C. Petty has sold to Mr.
Goo. Thompson, the brick building
known as the Petty pork. Packing
Plant and one of the first brick
buildings built in Hensall. It was
formally used by the ’Petty’s as a
pork packing plant and where thous
ands of hogs were slaughtered in the
70*3 and 80*s This last few years
it has been used for storing onions.
Mr. Thompson intends to build a
large grain warehouse on the site
which is along side his present grain
warehouse on the west side of the
C.N.R. tracks. The new building
will be started this spring.
Town Finances in Good Shape
The auditors’ report of the village
municipal books made recently by
Firstbrook, Monteith & Co., of Strat
ford is printed and is being distrib
uted. It shows that the village is
in a splendid position financially,
each account showing a good sur
plus. The debenture debt is being
rapidly paid off. At the end of 1939
the balance of the Town Hall and
Black Creek Drain debentures will
be paid off, leaving the balance of
the school debentures, last of which
is due in 1942 and tihe balance of
the Hydro debentures due in 1946.
There will be plenty of money on
hand to pay these off when due,
This is surely a proud municipal re
cord.
Hockey Notes
The Cyclone Hockey League series
was ended at Exeter on Monday ev
ening when the Exeter team defeat
ed the Hensall team 4 to 2. The
game was played in the Exeter
Arena. This was the final game in
the tournament for the Hoffmann
Cuip. A week ago a double game
was played on the Exeter ice, Hen
sall defeating Zurich and Exeter de
feating Crediton. The two winning
teams making tihe play-off on Mon
day evening. For the Hensall team
Harold Foster scored both goals
For Exeter, Cornish, McDonald,
Snell and Beaver scored one each.
The Zurich team went through tihe
league schedule undefeated and was
awarded the McMillan Cup.
Song Service
A song service was held in the
United clhurch on Sunday evening,
the pastoir, Rev. Arthur Sinclair con
ducted the service. Mr. Sinclair
gave a very. interesting address on
favorite hymns of the different
churches and their authors. The
choir sang several hymns and the
following program was rendered; A
solo by Dr. Smillie “Lead Kindly
Light,” a solo by Mrs. Alt Clark
“0, Master, Let me Walk With
Thee,” solo by Miss Lettie Love,
“The Lord is My Shepherd,” trio by
Mrs. Geo. Hess, Mr. D. 0- Goodwin
and Mr. Harry Horton; brio by Miss
Greta Lammie, Mr. C. Blowes and
Mr. Wilson Carlisle. A large con
gregation was out to enjoy the ser
vice.
Birthday Celebration
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Rands enter-
tertained a number of friends at
their home on Monday evening last
in honor of her father Mr. David
Robinson who was celebrating his
7 4th (birthday. A number of his
old friends had tea with him, the
table being decorated with a cake
and candles. Later o.tlher friends
called and a very pleasant evening
was spent in talking over old times
in contests and igames. Lunch was
served at 12 o’clock, the table be
ing decorated with a beautiful birth
day on which there were 74 burning
candles. Mr. A. L. 'Case gave an ad
dress and hoped Mr. Robinson would
be able to celebrate many more
happy birthdays. Mr. Robinson was
presented with many beautiful gifts
by .his neighbors and friends.
Mrs. Kirk Hutton sang a Solo
whoh was followed iby all singing,
“For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow” Mr.
Robinson made a very happy reply,
and thanked his friends for their
beautiful gifts and their kindness
since he moved to Hensall.
British and Foreign Bible Society
The Hensall Branch of the British
and Foreign Bible Society held a
meeting in the United Church on
Wednesday evening last, with the
president of the Society, Mr. J. W.
Ortwein acting as chairman. There
was a good attendance. The meeting
opened with a hymn and prayer led
by Rev. W. A. Young. The Scripture
lesson was read by Rev. A. Sinclair.
Miss Kathryn Drysdale sang a solo,
“Into a Tent Where a Gypsy
Boy Lay” ccompanied herself on the
guitar. Rev. W- A. Young also sang
a solo “Just for Today.”1 Rev. Den
ney Bright, of London, was tn®
guest speaker of the evening and
gave a very interesting address. He
also gave a number of lantern slides
showing the publishing and deliver
ing Bibles in different countries. Mr.
Ortwein expressed his thanks to- the
ministers, and others in the village
for their help. Addresses were made
by Rev. Arthur Sinclair and Rev.
Mr. Young.
Anniversary of the Covenanters
At Carmel Presbyterian churcih on
Sunday two very interesting services
were held. At the morning service
tile pastor, Rev. W. A. Young took
as his subject “The Covenant of
Today.” Sunday, was the 300th anni
versary of bile signing of the Nation
al Covenant in Greyfriar’s 'Church
yard, Edinburgh,. This was a very
important event, which freed forever'
the Presbyterian church from dom
ination by the state. Mr. Young,
made special reference to this event.
Special hymns were sung and the
choir rendered two anthems "Faith
of our Fathers” and "Praise Him
Praise Him,” Mrs. Young taking the
special solo parts. In the evening a
special song service was held. Mr.
Ross McKay gave a very interesting
talk on the hymn "Jesus Lover of
My Soul” and its autihnr Charles
Wesley. A number of hymns were
sung. A trio, Mrs. MacDougal, Mrs
Andrew Dougal and Miss Margaret
Dougal sang "Blessed sabbeth Day;”
a quartette, James Bengough, Wil
liam McLaren, Rev. Mr. Young and
R. Y. M'dLaren sang "Jesus Lover of
My Soul.” The choir rendered an
anthem "Stand up for Jesus.”
Death of Mrs. George Reuvely
Word was received by friends in
the Village on Monday that Florence
Cook, wife of George Reavely, of
East Nissouri Township- had passed
away Sunday at St, Joseph’s Hospital
London. iShe was the youngest
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Cook and was born here 44
years ago and spent lher early life
here. At the time pf the Great War
she married Thomas Appleton of
Exeter. Mr. Appleton went overseas
with the 161st Battalion and Mrs,
Appleton resided in. Exeter. Gn Mr,
Appleton’s return they moved to
Hensall wihere Mr. Appleton was em
ployed on the C.N.R. section. They
were both highly respected citizens,
Mr. Appleton died nine years ago,
and Mrs, Appleton resided here for
a time and later moved with her
family to London. iSlhe later mar
ried Mr, Geo. Reavely and went to
live on Lot 5, Concession 9, East
Nissouri Township, near Thames-
ford. iShe is. survived by her hus
band, two sons Harold and Alden
Appleton, of London and one daugh
ter Doris Appleton at home, and
one sister Lottie Cook, of Detroit.
The funeral took place from flier
late home on Wednesday afternoon,
March 2nd. Interment taking place
in the 7th Line cemetery, East Nis
souri Twp. Mr. and Mrs. James
Sangster and Mr. David Robinson at
tended the funeral, also a number of
relatives from Exeter and Zurich.
Death of Mrs. Lloyd Venner
It is with deep regret that we
write this week of the death of
Mrs. Lloyd Venner, which occurred
at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London,
earls’1 Wednesday morning, 'after a
few days’ illness from pneumonia.
Mrs. Venner left here a couple of
weeks ago to visit at Dearborn,
Mich., and while there she contract-j
ed a severe cold which developed
into pneumonia. Mr. Venner was
notified and he left immediately for
Dearborn. On his arrival there
Mrs. Venner’s condition was so ser
ious he had her moved in a heated
ambulance to St. Joseph’s Hospital
in London on Tuesday. She failed
to rally and passed away early Wed
nesday morning. Mrs. Venner be
fore her marriage was Isabella May
Haskett, daughter of Mr. Richard
Haskett and the late Mrs. Haskett,
of Parkhill and where she was born
33 years, ago. She sfient her early
life there, coming to Hensall after
her marriage to Mr. Venner about
10 years ago and she has resided in
Hensall since. Mrs. Venner had a
kindly, pleasant disposition and was
highly respected by her neighbors
and friends. She was a member of
the Hensall United church. Besides
her husband she is survived by one
daughter, Eleanor, her father, Mr.
Richard Haskett, of Parkhill, one
sister, Mrs. Norman McLeod, of
Dearborn, Mich., and one brother,
Mr. Allan Haskett, of Parkhill. Neil
and John Chisholm, .of Parkhill, are
uncles of the deceased and M.rs. Ed.
C'harlton, of Parkhill is an aunt.
The funeral took, place from her
late home, Brock .St., on Friday af
ternoon, interment taking place, in
McfTaggart’s cemetery, Rev. Arthur
Sinclair, pastor of the United dwell
conducted the funeral services. The
floral tributes from relatives,
friends and neighbors were very
beautiful. The funeral was largley
attended, The pall bearers were
James Venner, William Kyle, Wm.
Parker, Win. Fairburn, Eldon Miller
and Alpine McEWen.
GRAND BEND
Presentation
A week ago last Wednesday even
ing at the conclusion of the Young
People’s meeting the following ad
dress was read:
Dear Marjorie,—-
Ah! hear dem bells! Ah! Ibear dem
bells
Once more the wedding hells are
about to ring out in our community
and so, * we, Grand* Bend young
people have gathered here tonight
to slliower congratulations and best
wishes upon another bride who is
about to- slide off the deep end into
the sea of matrimony. ,We have ap
preciated Marjorie, your capable
and willing help in our Sunday
School and Young People’s and we
know tkat both organizations will
miss your valuable labours in the
future. Alhough your husband is
no stranger in our community we
are 'counting on him to make godd
use of you and your talents in his
•community and church activities.
We could not let you leave our
midst without presenting you With,
a gift, however small, so we ask you
to accept this end table and vase
as a token Of our appreciation and
as a remembrahce of your many
friends rat Graild Bend. It is our
sincere desire that you. and your
husband may have a long and happy
wedded life and that the Gracious
Lord may be your Guide and Direct
or down through the years to come.
iSigned oh behalf of the Y» th
Rev. Jf. B. Moore
Beulah Holt
Arnold Gaiser.
EL1MVILLE
After spending almost four weeks
in Victoria Hospital Mr. William
Johns was able to return home on
Sunday. His many friends are hop
ing his recovery will be more rapid
from now on,
Miss Dorothy Johns spent tihe
week-end in London witlh her cousin
Miss Margaret Mavers.
Mrs. Alex McFalls, of Exeter, vis
ited with her sister Mrs. Wes. 'Horne
for a couple of days the first part
of the week.
Mission Band met at the home of
Wanda and Murray Stephen last
Saturday afternoon.
Next Sunday morning Rev. Pen
rose will preach a special sermon to
the young people. Certificates for
the Teachai' Training class will be
presented to twelve young people
who wrote on the examinations.
The ladies of this congregation
will meet at Zion Church next Fri
day afternoon with the Zion ladies
to observe the World’s Day of Pray
er. All the ladies are cordially in
vited. •
WOODHAM
A real evening of entertainment
was enjoyed by all who attended the
postponed Valentine Social put on
under the auspices of the Mission
Circle in the basement of tthe church
on Friday evening last. The pro
gramme consisted of dialogues, reci
tations, musicial numbers and vocal
solos, etc. Lunch was served at the
close and the .proceeds amounted to
$18.00.
Mr. and Mrs. Loutili and little son,
of London, were Sunday visitors ar.
the latter’s home, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Switzer.
Miss Audrey Fletcher, of London,
was a week-end visitor at the home
of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Fletcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Laverne <■ Stone and
little daughter Donna were Sunday
visitors at tihe latter’s home, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Squire.
Miss Olive Thacher and Wendeh
Camm, students'of Stratford Normal
School spent the week-end at their
homes here.
Chickenpox is quite prevalent
among tihe children <in this vicinity.
The W.M.S. meets Wednesday af
ternoon of this week in the base
ment of the church with Mrs. Edgar
Rodd, convenor of group 3, in
charge.
XIRKTON
Mrs. A. Tufts returned to ...er
home after spending the past month
with her son Harold, of Toronto.
Little Jean Humphreys, of St.
Marys, spent the week-end witlh her
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. R. Hum
phreys.
Mrs. Alfred May, of St. Marys, and
Mrs. Kenneth Dewis, of Highland
Grove, are visiting with their .par
ents Mr. nd Mrs. S. C. Switzer.
Mr. Harold Bailey,. City Engin
eer, of Yorkton, Sask., attended the
golden wedding- anniversary of his
parents last week and visited with
his sisters Mrs. Oliver McCurdy and
Mrs. C. Smith, also with Mr. C. Paul.
IMr. and Mrs. Wm. Switzer and
family were Sunday guests with Mr.
and Mrs. A. Bickell.
Young People’s Union Banquet
'Over 100 young peo-ple attended
the banquet held in the United
clhurch Friday evening. After a
sumptuous supper the president Mr.
Case Allan acted as chairman. After
a sing song Miss Jean Cole gave a
reading "The 'Touch of a Master’s
Hand;” Mr. G- Atkinson rendered a
very fine solo accompanied by his
sister Miss V. Atkinson; Mrs. Wib.
Cluff sang a solo "In the Garden of
Your Heart,” accompanied iby Mrs.
T. Tufts. Rev. Mr. Lewis then in
troduced the guest speaker Qf the
evening, Rev. Mir. Gladman, of Cred
iton. His subject was "Being a
Good Sport.” Dr. G. Jose moved a
vote of thanks to Rev. Mr. Gladman,
Miss Robinson seconded the motion.
The meeting closed with the Nation
al Anthem,. This is an annual gath
ering and is very helpful to the
young people of the vicinity.
NOW—
Minard’sl
Keep MlnaftF* fcyandy he
the houae. You never
know when you’ll nerd
it! NEW METAL
CAP hermetically
•eala in strength of
liniment. Prevents
•pilling. Easily re
moved. for use*
Rub in Minardi
freely for arty mus
cular pains of
•tiifne«s, tore feet,
rheumatic aches,
etc.
Sale* Ajrehtn
Harold F. RitchM »
Company., Lli.
Toronto 62
^,J'—III— ■II...IIH ' lit.
ss?
CREDITON
Mr. Ross Krueger and Miss Emma
Fahrner, of London, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Fahrner.
‘Mr. Harold Fahrner, of the Q.A.C,
Guelph, spent t'he week-end at his
home. Mr. Clarence Fahrner re
turned with him Monday and is at
tending the seed show being held in
Guelph this week.
Miss Della Fahrner and Mr, Deggs
of London, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Sam’l Kuhn,
Mr. and Mrs. Aljoe Culbert, of
Biddulph, visited on Monday with
Mi\ and Mrs. Fred Kerr.
Crediton Boy Married
A quiet wedding took place on
Saturday, February 19 th at the
home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E- Gilford, of Dayton, Ohio,
when theii’ daughter Gertrude and
Elgin L. Woodall, of Detroit were
united in marriage, Mr. and Mrs.
Woodall have taken up residence in
Highland Park and have tihe best
wishes of their many friend for their
future happiness.
CENTRALIA
Mr. and Mrs. S. Henry, of Wia<r-
ton, visited for a couple of days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Hicks.
'Douglas Wilson, son of Mr. and
Mirs. Elmer Wilson underwent an
operation for appendicitis in the
children’s hospital, London, last
week. IHe is getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollard spent
Tuesday witlh Mr. and Mrs. W. Shap-
ton, at Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Robinson and
Glenn, of London, Mr, and Mrs. M.
King and family. Mr, A. Ro'binson
and family were entertained to din
ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
I James Blair on Wednesday evening
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. .Skelton, of
Clinton, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks.
The oyster supper and program
put on in the schoolroom of the
church on Friday evening last was
very successfull, The play entitled
“The Adventures of Grandpa” was
well presented by a cast of Exeter
players and was greatly enjoyed by
all. The play was introduced by
Mrs. C. Walker. M'usic between acts
was provided by Mrs. McCurdy and
Mrs. Lightfoot, Mr. Chas Godbolt
and Mr. Ern Hicks.
iTIiie regular monthly meeting of
the Women’s Missionary Society will
be held in the schoolroom of the
church on Friday afternoon of this
week at 2 p.m. The World Day of
Prayer service will start at 3 p.m.
and all ladies of the congregation
are invited to attend this service.
Mr. Leonard Mitchell has accept
ed a position at Bryon.
Mir, and Mrs. George Baynhani, Jr;
visited with relatives in London on
iSaturday of last week.
Centralia Y. P. U.
The regular meeting of the Cen
tralia Y. P. was held on Tuesday
evening with a splendid attendance
of 99. The meeting was opened
with a hymn followed with prayer by
Freda Lewis. The minutes were
read and adopted followed by roll
call. The president, Bruce Isaac
took charge of the business. Marlys
McFalls then took charge of the
meeting. A hymn was sung after
which Beryl McFalls read the Scrip
ture. -Gladys Hutchinson gave a
reading; a solo by Miss Margaret
MacIntyre. Lantern slides showing
scenes across. Canada were enjoyed
very much by all. The meeting
closed with a hymn and the benedic
tion.
BRINSLEY
Mr. Dalton Lewis is in the hos
pital having underwent an operation
for apprendicitis.
A presentation was held at West
.McGillivray Hall on Friday night
for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamilton
(nee Abigal Flynn.) They were
given a studio couch and end table.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton and
son, of Detroit, Visited at the home
of the former’s parents Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Hamilton.
Mrs. Greenlee and her daughter'
Verna visited friends in Parkhill
last week.
The World’s Day of Prayer ser
vice is to be held in St. Marys
church on. Friday the 4th inst.,
when the ladies of the United
church join them.
Mr. Wes. Lewis was called to Vic
toria Hospital, London to see his
brother Irwin who- was seriously in
jured by a fall.
CREDITON EAST
Mr. and Mrs. David Baird and two
sons, Mr. and Mrs. David Sturgeon
and son and Mrs. John Baird all of
Grand Bend spent Friday evening at
the home of Mt. and Mrs. Eldon
Merneb where they celebrated the
9 th wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon Mertter and the 8th
birthday of their eldest son and the
5th birthday of Carl Baird son of
Mr. and Mrs. David Baird. A dainty
supper was served and a social even
ing was spent.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cliffe and
daughter Marlene and son Beverley
are visiting in London.
Mr. J. Flynn, of Exeter, spent
Thursday with his daughter Mrs.
jack jasney.
USED CAR BARGAINS
Big demand for New Ford VS Cars and Trucks leaves us
with a big stock of gqod used curs and trucks*
These must move out to make room for the Spring rush
of more trade-ins.
COMPARE THESE PRICES
FORD COUPE 1937 like new....................... $595.00
FORD TUDOR 1937, a .real nice can ...........$675.00
FORD FORDOR SEDAN 1937, only...........$695.00
FORD COACH 1936, looks like it had never been run
our SPECIAL PRICE $565.00 and if you have no
trade-in we hand you back $25.00 on this job.
Several real good Trucks from 1930 to 1937 and all
PRICED TO SELL
We specialize in body repairing and painting and are giving?
a good allowance for your old tires and Batteries if traded
in on new tires and batteries this month.
If it is for the car we have it and can do the work.
The best equipped shop for all around repairs on all makes
of cars in Huron County. 13 experienced men waiting to
serve you.
Phone 64 SANDY ELLIOT Exeter I
“The Home of the Ford.” I
QUALITY CHICKS
BUFF M1NORCAS, WHITE LEGHORNS, BARRED
ROCKS, NEW HAMPSHIRES, ANCONAS
All our Breeders are blood tested. Our Leghorns had a flock
average of 227 per bird in 52 weeks for 1936-37
ORDER EARLY MARCH AND APRIL CHICKS
MAKE THE MOST PROFIT FOR YOU
POOLEY’S
QUALITY
CTHCKS
R. E. POOLEY
Phone 14r7 Kirkton Winchelsea
POOLEY’S
QUALITY
('HICKS
ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAIN
FROM EXETER, MARCH 12
- to -
WINDSOR, Ont. and DETROIT, Mich.
$3.05 return
Equally low fares from all adjacent C. N. R. stations. T53A-
'Ask for handbill and complete information from Agents.
CANADIAN NATIONAL•------------------------------------------------•
CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL
1-lmpresscd with fear
7-Mischievous children
11- A moment
12- Anxious .
15- Egyptian river
16- Unfastenihg
17- A fruit (pl.)
18- Meridian (abbr.)
19- Taut
20- Roads (abbr.)
21- Pttriod of tirrie
(abbr.)
22- A country of Europe
(abbr.)
24-Crab casting its
Shell (pl.)
23- Served sparingly
31- A book of the Bible
(abbr.)
32- Barters
34- A fish
35- ConLend with
36- Expire
38-Lttng grass stems
40-Consume
42-Kind of dog
44-Began
HORIZONTAL (Cont.)
46- Thtt (Sp.)
47- Exists
48- lntttrdict
50-In a position for
motion (Naut.)
53-Glrl’s name
56-Short aria
53-Withdrew from
action
60- Japanttse coin (pl.)
61- Mah’s name
62- Withoui lift
63- Dips
64- A serpent (pl.)
VERTICAL
1-Bmall particle
£-Cleanse
3- Cemes forth
4- *La *r
5- Elderly advisers
6- Checl<s
7- Taverri
S-Remove from one
country to another
S-Bestetttthed
VERTICAL (Cont.)
10-Session (abbr.)
13- Grow old
14- Gr‘eek goddess of the
dawn
21-Myself
23-Jumbled type
25- Part of a lyric ode
26- Tardler
27- Cut
28- SnOW vehicles
29- Not at any time J
30“Excite /
33-A falsehood „ ,
37- Prfissing ' ,
38- Tells
39- Salary
41-Clothes
43-That is (Lat. abbr.)
45-Because
48-Singlhg voice
49~Surface
61-Make latte
52-Man’s name
54-The lowest ebb
55^-Sums up
57-A letter
^-Girl’s ham#