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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-06-09, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THUKSDAY, JUNE Otll, >938 HENSALL Choir Present Bride-Elect relatives in Lon- Mrs, -Sinclair and Monday in Lon- After the service at St. Paul’s Anglican church on Sunday evening the choir presented Miss Beryl Drummond, bride-elect of this month with a- beautiful bed spread. Miss Drummond has been a valued mem­ ber of the choir and will be greatly missed from St. Paul’s church. DANCE --- to --- Miss Joyce Scruton, of Toronto, spent the week-end at her home. Mrs. Wilson Carlisle visited over the week-end with don. Rev. Arthur and son Norman spent don. Miss Hattie Sutherland visited on Monday and Tuesday with friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. F, Hayton, of Delhi, were recent visitors with Miss E. Johnston. Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Case and Mrs M. Drysdale visited over the week­ end in Toronto. Mrs. Kenneth Hicks and little son came home from the Clinton Hospit­ al on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. McIntyre, of Detroit, were week-end visitors at their summer home here. Mrs. Richard Welsh who has been seriously .ill for several week's at her home is now improving. Mr. Ray Paterson, of Toronto, vis­ ited over the week-end with his par­ ents Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Paterson. Mr. John H. Pfaff has been award­ ed the contract to carry the mail on R. R. 2, Hensall, for the next four years. Mrs. A. Logan and Mrs. A. Harvey have returned home after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Toronto. Mrs. Frank Wilson, of Woodstock, is visiting for a few days, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Errqld Drummond. Miss Jean McQueen attended the graduation exercises at the Stratford General Hospital, on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Fred Manns has returned home after visiting for the past two weeks with relatives in London and Harrietsville. Miss E. Johnston visited in Delhi. Simcoe and Turkey Point during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sparks, of Lon­ don, visited here on Tuesday with the former’s Sparks. A number Legion from decoration day services held at Lis- towel on Sunday. The Hensall I.O.OjF. are holding Decoration Day services June 12th at the Hensall hurst cemeteries. Mr. and Mrs. Don Blenheim, spent the week-end with Mrs. Rigby’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen. Mrs. Thos. Richardson was taken to Victoria Hospital, London, on Monday, where it is expected she will undergo an operation. Mrs. A. T. Douglas, of Hyde Park and her son, Allen Douglas, of Lon­ don, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. John Johnston. Mr. Geo. Hawkins who has been in very poor health for some time was taken to Victoria' Hospital, Lon­ don on Monday for treatment. Miss Ethel Murdock left on Fri­ day last for Calgary, Alta., where she will spend several months with ■her sister, Mrs. A. C. Hoggarth. Mrs. James Green, of Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. W. Heywood, Michigan, visited on Sunday Mrs. John Johnston and Mrs. garet Johnston. Mr. Harry McMillan, of Tavistock, has purchased the meat, grocery and restaurant business of Mr. Errold Drummond and will take possession in a couple of weeks. Mr. Joseph Hogan accompanied by his brother Daniel Hogan, of Park­ hill, visited over the week-end with their brothei' and his wife Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hogan, of Seaforth. Mr. and moved into the village from Stanley Township, part of Mr. Alex Sparks house at the East end of the village. Miss Irene Douglas, who has been assistant teacher of the Hensall Continuation School for. several years has resigned her position and will take a rest for- a year. The following, were recent week­ end visitors at the home of Mrs. R. Bonthron; Barrie; Mrs. Millep', Mr. Baker, Mr. James, Will Simpson and Mr. Voht, all of Detroit. Mrs. John Dinsdale, Murdock, Mrs. J. Simmons and son Jack, Mrs. James Petty and Miss Flora Petty were in Goderich on Sunday attending the funeral of .their cousin, the late Mrs. Hannah Boyce. Interment took place at Bayfield cemetery. The Hensall citizen’s band gave their first open air concert for this season on Saturday evening at the band stand to a large and apprecia­ tive audience. Each number given was well rendered showing the splendid training given to the band during tihe winter months by their leader, Mr. George Grant, of Ex­ eter, At the United church on Sunday morning Rev. A. Sinclair occupied his own pulpit. In the evening the service was withdrawn on account of the anniversary services being held at Chiseihurst, Rev, Mr. Sin­ clair preached there both in the af­ ternoon and evening. The Chisel­ hurst choir was assisted by Miss P> Wood, of Exeter. Cannel Cihiurcli Anniversary At Carmel Presbyterian church on Sunday last, Rev. Mr, Oliver, of Thorndale, was the guest speaker of the day and gave two inspiring and interesting addresses. Special mus­ ic was given by the choir, Large congregations were out at both ser­ vices. On Sunday June 12th anni­ versary services will be held in Car­ mel church, Rev. E. J. Lane, of Goderich will be tihe speaker of the day. Special music is being prepar­ ed by the choir. This will be an interesting day for the congregation of Carmel church. BENNY PALMER AND HIS BAND in KIPPEN Friday, June 10 This band needs no further intro-4 duction as they have made a big hit in this community General Admission 50c the the the A Fred Masonic Service Hensall Masonic Lodge No. 224, accompanied by brethren from Ex­ eter and other places attended their annual service at St. Paul’s Angli­ can church on Sunday evening, and were addressed by the rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt. The choir gave special numbers for the occasion, Dr. Smil­ lie sang a solo “The Voice in the Wilderness” and the special solo parts in the anthem were taken by Miss Beryl Drummond and Dr. Smillie. After the service the brethren marched back to the lodge rooms where short Addresses were given by different members and a vote of thanks tendered to Rev. Mr. Hunt and the church choir. Baseball mother, Mrs. George of the members of the Hensail attended the on Sunday, and Chisel- Rigby, of from with Mar- Mrs. Alf. Smith have They have rented a Mrs. James McMartin, of Miss Duprois, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. G. Mrs. John liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin ■ THE RED and WHITE STORE I SPECIAL taken place in tihe method of trans­ portation, The car, the bus and the truck have all contributed their share but in spite of all those ad­ verse conditions tihe old L. .H. & B. still carries on always ready to" go to the rescue, especially when winter comes. A large and enthusiastic crowd at­ tended the ball game on Monday ev­ ening between the Hensall and Clin­ ton teams, playing a Huron-Perth league game on tl\e new diamond at the Hensall Athletic and Park grounds. The score was 6-5 in fav­ or of Hensall. It was the first de­ feat for the Clinton team for this season. Pitser was on the mound for Hensall and Stock and Draper for Clinton. Hensall played a splendid game and the Hensall ball fans were proud of their team. Then Hensall and Zurich baseball teams are playing another game in the Huron and Perth League serie’s on the Hensall diamond on Monday evening June 13th. Both teams are showing good form so a good game is expected. The newly* formed team of Hensall youngsters are play­ ing a fine brand of ball so everybody be out on Monday evening to cheer them on. the gifts and the ad- by Miss Gladys Luk- is the address: Wohelo Class class of the United the school room of Friday evening with Drysdale presiding given by Miss Elean- a vocal solo by Miss The Wohelo church met in the church on Miss Kathryn Piano solo was or Fisher and Minnie Sangster with Miss Gladys Luker at the piano. The Mizpah benediction closed this portion of the meeting. Community singing with Miss Fisher at the piano was enjoyed followed with contests. A pleasing feature of the evening was the presentation of a lovely camera to Norman Sinclair, a valued mem­ ber of the class, and who will leave shortly with his parents for Blyth. The presentation was made by Ian Filshie and the address was read by Clarence Smillie. Norman replied very fittingly. Miscellaneous Shower The Arnold Circle of Carmel Pres­ byterian Church met at tihe home of Mrs. W. A. Young on Tuesday even­ ing for the regular meeting. During the evening Miss Myrna Hudson, a member of the Circle and a bride­ elect, was called forward and plac­ ed in a decorated chair. Miss Irene Hoggartih and Miss Mabel Workman on behalf of the Circle presented Miss Hudson with a miscellaneous shower of beautiful gifts presented in a decorated basket. Hiss Hudson thanked her friends for tihe lovely gifts and good wishes. The dining room was beautifully decorated for the occasion with pink and white streamers and flowers. Contest and music were enjoyed and a dainty lunch served. Miss Hudson is to be married shortly to Mr. Eldon Kad­ ing, of London, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Kading, of Exeter. Awarded Union Pin Jack Tapp, of town was re­ awarded a pin by the C.N.R. Thursday afternoon with the presi­ dent, Mrs. Cross, presiding. The meeting opened by singing hymn 90,. “Speed Away, Speed Away, on Your Mission of Light,” followed by Lord’s prayer, The minutes of previous meeting were read by secretary and adopted as read, card of thanks from Mrs. Manns, thanking the Society for the flowers and fruit sent to iher late husband during his illness was read. A farewell letter was read from Mrs. Sinclair, who with her husband, Rev. Arthur Sinclair, are leaving the last of June for Blyth where Mr. Sin­ clair will become pastor of the Unit­ ed church there. Mrs, Sinclair was a very active and popular member of the W- M. S. and she will be greatly missed by that Society. Mrs. Wil­ son Carlisle reported making 20 calls on the sick and shut-ins dur­ ing the month. Mrs. Charles A. McDonell, leader of group one then took charge. Hymn 116, “Lord for all Mankind we Pray,” was sung and Mrs. McDonell led in prayer. The devotional leaflet on “The church in my life, all life, and all Lands,” was taken by Mrs. Carlisle. Mrs. Lammie in prayer. The on temperence was given by Mrs, McDonell, who also read a letter from Mrs. Gould, of Formosa. The meeting closed by singing ihymn 120 “Stand up, Stand up for Jesus” and the benediction. Council Minutes PURE CANE SUGAR 24 lb. bag each 55c 3 pkgs for 20c 1-2 lb. tin each 15c RED & WHITE TOMATO JUICE, 3 large 25 oz. tins with a Quick 11 X o UN& Easy Can Opener ......................................................... all IOf 29C BEST QUALITY PASTRY FLOUR .... POST TOASTIE CORN FLAKES .... GOLDEN NET RED COHOE SALMON BURLINGTON TOMATO CATSUP finest quality P. & G. WHIJE NAPTHA SOAP per bottle 10c 10 bars for 32c Wm. topic the .the Car- the Peas and Corn ....................... 3 tins for 25c. Libby’s Pork and Beans .......3 tins for 25c, Large Jar Orange Marmalade ... each 21c. Free Running or Iodized Salt per pkg. 5c. Many Flowers Toilet Soap ...3 cakes 11c. Dum art’s Pure Lard ..................... 2 for 25c. Shortening .................................2 lbs. for 25c. NATIONAL SOAP FLAKES 5 lb. carton each 37c. FRESH ASSORTMENT OF FANCY COOKIES 2 lbs. for 25c. Phone 102 We Deliver Ihresentation to Institute Memher The Senior Institute met for their regular meeting in the basement of St. Paul’s Anglican church on Mon­ day evening, with the president, Miss Beryl Pfaff presiding. The opening exercises consisted of the Institute Ode and singing One verse of O, Can­ ada. The minutes of the last meet­ ing were read by the secretary and the roll was called. A very interest­ ing report of the convention held at Thames Road was given by Mrs. J. Paterson. - At this juncture, Miss Beryl Drummond, a bride-elect of this month was called forward and presented with pyrex ware and a coffee percolator. Miss Mabel Work­ man presented dress was read er. Following Dear Beryl: We feel that we cannot let this opportunity pass wihout saying to you a few words of appreciation for your untiring efforts in the work of our Institute. Your willingness to help in all our undertakings has been an inspiration and your kind­ ly comradeship will always be a pleasant memory to all. These little gifts carries with it our gratitude for your work in the past and our best wishes for a long and happy married life. (Signed on behalf of the members of Hensall Senior Institute, Beryl Pfaff, President; Mrs. R. J. Moore, Sec’y-Treas. Miss Drummond, though taken by surprise made a fitting reply and thanked the members of the Insti­ tute for their good wishes dnd beautiful gifts. The members of the Kippen East Institute were being en­ tertained by the Hensall Institute at this meeting and their president Mrs. Glenn McLean was called on to take the chair for the rest of the meet­ ing |FoUo>wing a few interesting remarks she called on Miss Ethel Clark for a piano solo Grainger’s “Country Garden.” Motto “Insti­ tute Ode” was humorously taken by Mrs. Harry Caldwell, in which she analized the Ode. Mrs. R. Simpson discussed the history of “Plaids and Shawls.” The next interesting item on the program was old time dress­ es and hats modelled by the Kippen members. Shawls were also dis­ played. A pleasing quartette was sung by Mesdames Caldwell, Martin Stoneman and Sanford with Mrs. Mc­ Gregor as accompanist. A short talk on “Old Time Lighting” was given by Miss Margaret McKay. A duet “Nellie and Joe” was given by Mrs. Harry Caldwell and Miss Gertie Martin. A number of contests were enjoyed. A dainty lunch was serv­ ed by the Hensall ladies and a social half houi’ brought this very pleas­ ant evening to a close. The New Park Grounds The regular monthly meeting of uhe village council was held in the Council Chambers on Monday even­ ing with all members present. The minutes of the two previous meet­ ings and also the minutes of Court of Revision were read. Jpnes and .Shepherd: That minutes be adopted as read, tied. Twitchell and Brock: That Court of Revision minutes be adopt­ ed as read. Carried. Miss C. Mitchell appeared re In­ sulin affairs. 'Same dealt with. Corresponuence read as follows: Dept, of Agriculture, re rag weed; Magistrate Hawkshaw, re fines; De­ partment of Municipal Affairs, re subsidy; Imperial Oil Co., re road oil; Motion Pieture Censorship and Theatre Inspection Branch, re lic­ enses; Liquor Control Board, re re­ bate of $125.48; Huron Expositor, re printing; Bulletin, re ammend- ments; Judge T. M. Costello, re ap­ peals; County Clerk, re resolution. Same dealt with and filed. Bills and accounts read: O. Keoh- ler, poles for park $10; Bont'hron & Drysdale, supplies for park $36.3 8 ditto for Hall $9.90; W. B. Elder, tractor work on park $115.00; Don­ ald Hoggarth, labor park $4.60; D. Kyle, labor Park $2.00, garbage $2 $4.00; W. Taylor, labor Park $.1.00; Verne Hedden, labor Park $5.60; A. iSpencer $30.79, cutting Frazer, rink $10, $12.90; Thos. Richardson, labor Park $25.40; B. Kyle, ditto $10.20; Thos. Shaddiok, ditto $5; Geo. Walker, part salary $15.50; Bank of Montreal, Deb. No. 9, B. C. D. $155.i4'l; C. N. R. freight on road oil $10.57; Wm. Dabus, sani­ tary work at hall $5.00; Huron Ex­ positor, printing $4.69; Imperial Oil Co., road oil $50.16; N. Blatchford, sanitary inspection $15; F. G. Bon­ thron, postage $5.00; Hensall Hydro hydro for hall and motor $5.23; Prov. Treasurer, license for hall $3, license for Park $3;.Dept. of Health insulin $1.40; School Board, cur­ rent expenses $500; total $1,069.01. Twitchell and Shepherd: That bills as read be paid. Carried. Brock and Twitchell: That the Reeve and Clerk be authorized to secure road oil and sprayer. Carried. Brock and Twitchell: That we ad­ journ. Carried. Jas. A. Paterson, Clerk _____ , ; A. & Son, material for Park for Rink $30.78; W. Smale, wood at Park $3.00;; W. labor Park $2.90, labor at KHIVA the the vil- for The committee in charge of the improvements at the Park grounds have made a splendid job and have now. one of the best athletic fields in the county. A new tennis court is being laid out at the open air rink and trees and flowers will be plant­ ed in different parts of the grounds. A part of the Park property was given to the town for Park purposes by the late William Moir and balance, about three acres on south side was purchased. The lags has owned this property about twelve years, but it has never been properly developed, owing to other undertakings that the village had to pay for. The village debt is nearly paid and the council felt that they were now in a position to de­ velop this property. Laste winter an open air skating rinik was built and -grand stands built. This spring and summer a new baseball diamond and athletic field have been made a new tennis court will be built, and trees, shrubs and flowers will be planted and in the near future Hen­ sall citizens will -have every reason to be proud of their park. It is true quite a stun of money has been spent ■there, but the land cost very little. It has been felt for years that some proper place should be provided for t>he Hensall young people for their sports and recreation and civic park is a good asset municipality. Mr. cently Brotherhood, of Trackman in recog­ nition of .20 years’ membership. Mr. Tapp entered the service in 1913 with tihe old G. T. R. and has work­ ed continuously on the Hensall sec­ tion for 25 years and under the one foreman for about 20 years, the aforesaid foreman being Mr. T. Shaddick, who is now retired On pension. Needless to say Mr. Tapp has seen many changes on the “old cow path” during this length of time. Gone is the “old butter and egg train” and the ever popular “Western "Fair Special” which used to carry thousands to the exhibition. Now there are only 3 trains per day, at’ that time there were six, four passengers and two freights and all doing a thriving business. But time marches on and with the pas­ sing of the years many changes have in the school room of the church on United Clnirdi W. BI­ a nice for any S. The W. M. S. of the United church held their regular monthly meeting Yearly and Miss of C'rediton, were with Mr. and Mrs. Khiva school picnic will be held at Grand Bend, on Friday afternoon June 10 th. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hutchinson and daughter Ruth, of London, spent the week-end here. Mr. Edward Audrey Yearly, Sunday visitors Wm. Mason . Miss Leila Mossey spent the week­ end at her home near St. Marys. Miss Tena McCann, who spent the past couple of months in Detroit re­ turned home last Wednesday. Miss Eileen Willert spent a few days last week with relatives (Grand Bend. near Kerr attended Shoot at Hes- Saturday and fine prizes. CREDITON Mrs. Harry Dale, of Brampton, is visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clark. ■On May 5 th in the United church Sunday School the primary children gave a splendid missionary pro­ gramme. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of Ander­ son and Mrs. A. Balfour, of Thames Road, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Haist and son Howard, of Fenwick, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Finkbeiner over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred the Canadian Indian’s peler on Friday and returned with several Mr. and Mrs. R. Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill and Labelle and Mrs. Jas. Mawhinney spent Sundaj with Mr. and Mrs. Wiil Amy, of Burford. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Guenther and son Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Beathe, of Buffalo visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haist and other relatives in the community last week. 'The United Church annual Sun­ day School picnic will be held at ■Grand Bend on June 16th. A good programme of sports is being plan­ ned and it is hoped everyone will ■plan to attend. Those wishing trans­ portation please notify Messrs. T. Trevethick or G. Mawhinney. Mr, W. Oestreicher was one of the comnritte selected by the live stock breeders to interview the County Council at Goderich on Thursday of last week in connection of making Huron Co.unty a T. B. free area and reports the matter was readily re­ ceived and a resolution passed by the council that they are 100 per cent, behind the project and steps will be taken to hurry this program. Decoration Day Plans are getting under way for the Annual Decoration Day Services of the Crediton Cemetery which will be held on Sunday, June 19th....All indications point to a larger and more impressive service than ever before. The complete program for the afternoon decoration service will appear in next week’s issue. The public is cordially invited to attend. Children's Day Children’s Day next Sunday at the Evangelical Church. The services both morning and evening will be accompanied by a junior choir which is attracting considerable interest. A real program is being prepared for the evening service 7.30. Tihe beginners, juniors and organized take day. beginning, at primaries, classes will offerings allpart. Missionary Everyone cordially invited. Dedication Service feature of the Sunday SchoolA sessions last Sunday was the dedi­ cation of a fine set of new song books entitled “Tabernacle No. 3.” The superintendent of the Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Amy, first called on the pastor Rev. A. E. Pletch to give the dedicatory address which he did with admirably good taste. Fol­ lowing this Mr. Pletoh proceeded with a brief service of dedication, at the close of which the books were used for tihe first time by the Sun­ day School. BRINSLEY Miss Mary Morley, of Buffalo, visited her parents Mr and Mrs. Wm. Morley over the week-end. Marie MacGregor, of London, spent Sunday with Margaret Amos. Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Sholdice and babe spent last week-end in Toronto with the former’s sister. Mr. Wm. Trevethick, of Detroit, visited at the home of his brothers James and John. A union picnic of the United and St. Mary’s churches will be held on Thursday next on the .grounds of.uie prosruw. umnig Everard Corbett. | a. E. Pletch. The address of the ev- Mr. and Mrs. Alex Reid and Mr. ening was given by Miss Alma Ratz John Amos, of Lieiify, visited with'vocal duet, Miss Ella Morloek and friends in Hamilton last week. Miss Lyla Haist; harmonica selec- Visit County Home Tihe Young People's League the Evangelical Church numbering about 35 visited the County Home at Clinton last Wednesday evening and presented their annual enter­ tainment. Gordon Ratz presided at the program. Opening prayer by Rev. of Ray Morloek; readings were by Mrs. Lawrence Wein and Marguerite Lamport; piano Mrs. Freeman Morloek and tions, given Miss duet, Miss Leila Mollard; guitar selections Gerald Smith; a men’s quartette consisting of Lawrence Wein, Lloyd Wein, Gordon Ratz and Earl Haist rendered several selections. In a brief_but well selected address Mrs. Jacobs thanked the young people for the splendid program in entertain­ ing the old people under her care each year—an event so much look­ ed forward to and enjoyed by them. The society left a treat of oranges for the inmates at the close of the evening.. ZION cemetery. and Mrs. George Earl visited community on Sunday'. Port score was 29-16 in fa- meeting of the W.M.S. the home of Mrs. John Anniversary services will be held in Zion Church on Sunday. The ser­ vices will be conducted by Rev. Luibe, of Fullarton at 10.30 a.m. an'd 7 p.m. Miss Norma Finkbeiner, of Cred­ iton, spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern. The sympathy of the community goes to the family of the late Wil­ liam Hern who died suddenly on Saturday. The funeral service was held on Monday with interment in Exeter Mr. in the Mr. William Stephens, of Stanley, spent the week-end with his sister Mrs. E. Hern. Mrs. W. J. Brook', of Exeter, spent last week with friends on the com­ munity. Miss Edith Earl is engaged at the ■home of Mr. Herman Foster for the next month. ■On Friday evening T-hames Road and Zion played a very interesting game. The vor of Zion. The June was held at Hern Sr. with Mrs. Penrose in charge The me’et'ing opened with hymn 190 and the Lord’s Prayer in unison. 11 members answered the roll call. Mrs. Pooley took charge of the business. Scripture lessons taken by Mrs. Nor­ man Jaques, Mrs. J. T. Hern, Mrs. John Johns, Mrs. Well. Harold Hern. Prayers by Mrs. Melville Hern, Mrs. James Earl, Mrs. J. Hern Sr. ~ Leaflet was given by Mrs. Hern. Towle and Mrs. R. E. Pooley. We were then favored with a solo by Mrs. Clare Towle accompanying her­ self with guitar. A reading “The Lonely Cabin” by Mrs. Herald on India by Mrs. Brock. Hymn 321 was sung. Penrose prayer. ed. Brock and were given Temperance Harold Mrs. Warren Brock, Mrs. C. Penrose. Warren Mrs. closed fche meeting with A ten cent lunch was serv- HARPLEY Ed. Gill Sr., of Grand Bend, at her daughter’s Wesley Mellin, of on Sunday evening Mrs. is convalescing Mrs. Will Love. Mr. and Mrs. Corbett, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Carruthers. Mr. and Mrs. A. Becker, Dashwood spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. Marshall Hodgins. Mrs. W. H. Hayter has returned from visiting friends in Detroit and other points in Michigan. Cream SHIPKA Ladties’ Aid The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid was held June 2nd at the home of Mrs. A. Gaiser. 14 members and two visitors were present. Meeting opened with Mrs. Lamport in charge by singing hymn “Take Time to be Holy” and repeated tihe Lord’s pray­ er in unison. Roll was called and re­ ports were given. Further plans were made for the Strawberry so­ cial which is to be held on June the 17 th. The program committee re­ ported having, secured a program from the Main Street Church in Exeter. $30.00 was voted toward the M. & M. Fund. Lunch was serv­ ed and prayer closed the meeting by Mrs. Jacob Ratz. Mrs. Robinson, of Winnipeg, i present visiting at the home of sister Mrs. J. .Sharpe. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ratz Jack and Stuart Sweitzer and Simon Ratz, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ratz and family left on Sunday for a mo­ tor trip to North Bay. Mr. Joshua Johns and Miss Alma, '.of Exeter, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keyes. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Finkbeiner and family spent Sunday with rela­ tives. at Ailsa Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Keys spent Sunday with relatives at Sarnia. MOUNT CARMEL is at : her ■and Mr. r Mr. Dave Geromette, Jr., visited with friends at Sarnia this week. Mrs. T. Glavin, of Detroit, is vis­ iting her daughter, Mrs. P. Doyle. Mr. Frank Hall, of London, called on friends here Monday. Mrs. Dave Geromette, Sr., is iting friends at Detroit. We are glad to report that Hubert again. Carey is able to be Car Hits Tree vis- Mr. out Miss her brother, cuts is in St. to an acci- road, three at 8 o’clock .Sat- the car in which while trying to hit fresh gravel Neil Evelyn Regan, 24, suffered a fractured shoulder and laceration to face and ihead and Joseph, 28, with minor Joseph’s Hospital due dent on the country miles east of .here urday night, when they were riding, pass another cax’ and smashed against a tree. Regan, driver of tihe car escaped un­ injured. Dr. R. H. Taylor, of Dash­ wood, was sujnmoned and the am­ bulance removed Miss Regan to the Hospital. Traffic Officer Norman Lever, of Clinton, investigated. BABY CHICKS A-l Baby Chicks, White Leghorns -07c.; Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Brown Leghorns, Hampshire Reds .08c.; Black Giants .10c.; Heavy Surplus .07c.; Light Surplus .06c.; Brown Leghorn Pullets .18c.; W. Leghorn Pullets ,16c,; Leghorn Cock­ erels .02c.; Barred Rock Pullets ,12c. Cockerels .07c.; Four week Pullets, ,30c.; five weeks .35c. Order from ad. Guaranteed 100 per cent, safe arrival to your station. A. H. SWITZER Telephone 38-3, Granton Granton, Ontario i CREAM will be received at the Exeter Creamery Saturday nights beginning Saturday, May 28th. Cream should be delivered before 9 p.m. EXETER CREAMERY CO., LIMITED