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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-02-13, Page 5"..............■’ *Comingl to Hensall^ C. R. Wilkinson, R.O. Ophthalmic Optician Wingham will be fit W. O. GOODWIN’S Store, every 1st and 3rd Tuesday in the month, for the purpose of testing eyes and fitting glasses. Difficult cases and those that have not been properly fitted, specially recommended to <?on- sult pie. Hours 10 a.m, to 6 p.m. Phone 16 Hensail for appointment HENSALL . Mrs. Aljce Joynt spent a day last week at London, Miss Margaret Hobkirk of Detroit visited in town this week. Miss Nora Stinson spent the week­ end at her home in London. Mr. Meryyn Brown visited in Toronto over the week-end. Mrs. Annie Saundercock visited over the week-end with friends at Blyth. Mr, T. C. Joynt is spending a few days in Toronto with Dr, Geo, Joynt.. Miss Evelyn Corbett visited on Monday with her aunt. Mrs. P. Dev­ lin. ’ Mrs. Mary Lindsay is visiting in London with her sister, Mrs, Mur­ ray. Mr. Waltei’ MacBeath, Sr., of Brucefield, is spending a few days in town. Mr. Alvin Kerslake and Mrs. D. Walks were in Toronto for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Patter­ son visited this week with relatives and friends in Toronto. Little Patsy Steer visited last week at the home of her grand­ mother, Mrs. Brazier, in London.. . Mr. and Mrs. Cline Flynn, of London, visited on Sunday with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Parkins. We regret to report that Mr. Alex Buchanan 'had the misfortune on Saturday to fall and fracture his ankle. Miss Helen Moir spent the week­ end in Exeter visiting with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baynham. Misses Helen Flynn and Edith Parkins of Exeter spent the week­ end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Parkins. Mrs. James Morris and family, ot Kippen have rented the dwelling on Richmond St. owned by Mrs. Fred Hess, and’’Kave-moved-into it. - Keep the date open for the St. Valentines Bingo and Dance on Friday evening in the Town Hall un­ der the auspices of the Canadian Legion. A meeting was held in the school­ room of the United Church on Mon­ day afternoon for the purpose of instructing the canvassers for Hen­ sail, Kippen and Zurich district for the sale of War Savings Certificates. Mr. E. L. Mickle was in charge of the meeting. A charming wedding took place at Westminster United Church, Wind­ sor, when Rev. F. A. Crighton of­ ficiated for the marriage of Norma Rae Bonthron, of Moose Jaw, Sask., and Mr. Lome Howard Tansley, on­ ly son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Tans­ ley, of Davidson, Sask. The bride is a grand-daughter of Mrs. Agnes Horton, Hensail, and niece of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Paterson. Her moth­ er is the former Miss Nan Horton of Hensail. The Senior Women’s Institute held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Wm. Weir on Wednes­ day evening. The roll call Was ans­ wered by a poison and its anti­ dote, it being the health meeting, the motto was “Health is Precious, Let’s 'Guard It.’’ Mrs. W. A. Mac- Laren was co-hostess. • Young People Hold Skating Party The Young People of CarmeJ Church held a very successful skat­ ing party on the local rink on Tuesday. There was a large at­ tendance. Games were enjoyed in the schoolroom of the church fol­ lowing the skating, after which re- ‘freshments were served. Miss Murray Injured in Fall The many friends of Miss Jean Murray regret to hear of her re­ cent fall, which resulted in a brok­ en hip, Miss"*Murray had accom­ panied .her nephew, Dr, I. G. Smillie, who was assisting with an opera­ tion, to London, and while shopping in one Of the stores, had the mis- foythne to fall. She* was removed to St. Joseph’s hospital .for treat­ ment, At date of Writing Miss Mur­ ray’s condition is favorable. Fire Destroys Barn * The barn on the Stewart farm two miles southeast of Ilensall on which Mr, and Mrs.' Jack Madge reside was destroyed by fire about midnight Sunday night Mr. Madge was in the barn doing the chores when a beast broke loose, and kick­ ed the lantern, upsetting it, All the stock was saved except fifteen pigs and one hundred hens and a quantity of grain, The barn and •contents were covered by insur­ ance St. Valonthio’s BINGO AND DANCE Town llall, Hensall FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14 th Auspices of the Canadian Legion 15 prices, 1 consolation prize and •5 special prizes Dance to Murdoch’s Orchestra Bingo starts at 8.30 sharp Ladies please provide lunch Lucky lunch prize General Admission 35c ■..................i.............. Lewis Clark, Sr,, Attends Funeral of Brother Mr. Lewis Clark, Sr„ was in St. Clair, Mich., this week attending the funeral of his brother, the late James Clarke, Who passed away last Thursday at the age of 86 years. The deceased was born in Scotland and came to Canada when a young boy. Surviving are two sons, Walter, Algonac, Mich., Wil­ liam, of Detroit; one daughter, Hil- da. at home; three brothers, John of Edmonton, Lewis Sr., of Hensail Matthew of Crediton and One sis­ ter, Mrs, Peter Moir, Thames Road, Mr, Lewis Clark, Miss Ethel Clark, Mrs. Gordon Wren and Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Wurm attended the fun­ eral on Monday morning. Young People’s Union Miss ’ Gladys McKenzie presided over the Missionary program at the meeting of the Young People’s ,Union held on Monday evening, which opened by singing “Coming Bye and Bye’’, followed by the Lord's prayer. Miss Gladys Pass- more read the Scripture from Mat­ thew, chapter 25. After staging “From Greenland’s Icy Mountains’’. Miss Gladys Luker very ably gave the topic on “Miss Marion Kim”--, an outstanding missionary. Rev. R. A. Brook sang a delightful' solo en­ titled “Open My Eyes That I May See”. Miss Ruth Brook accompan­ ied at the piano. The meeting clos­ ed by singing ‘‘The Whole World was Lost in the Darkness of Sun” and the benediction. Contests were directed4 by Miss Gladys McKenzie. Mission Circle Meeting The Mission Circle of the United Church held theii’ regular supper meeting at the home of Miss Mar­ garet Johnson on Friday evening. The program opened by singing “0 Come Let us Sing of .a Wonderful Love,” after which Miss Elva Mc­ Queen led in ;prayer. The motto was given, followed by the Scrip­ ture' reading by Miss Gladys Mc­ Kenzie.’ The minutes of the pre­ vious meeting were read and adop­ ted and tlhe roll call- answered.. Hymn “O Master Let Me Walk With Thee” was sung and Miss Norma Cook gaye the missionary topic’ with Misses Edna Saunder­ cock, Mary Clark and Mary Good­ win taking parts of the topic. Miss Margaret Sheppard was appointed second vice-president and' Miss Gladys McKenzie appointed assis- . tant. ■ The March meeting will be held at the home of Miss Mary Good­ win. The meeting closed by stag­ ing a ihymn,, which was followed by prayer. Red Cross Notes The following goods were shipped from the Hensall Branch of the Red Cross in the month of January: Hospital supplies—8 pillowcases, 31 sheets, 3- bed jackets, 36 abdomin­ al bandages, 322 diapers, 6 pil-' lows. Woollen Goods—‘10 dozen pairs socks, 6 pairs Seamen’s socks, 24 .pairs mitts, 7 helmets, 27 scarves,/ 5 turtle-neck sweaters, 17 two-way mitts, 3 turtle-neck tuck- ins. Refugee Supplies—13 large quilts,. 2 skirts, 6 dresses, 1 pair pyjamas,’ 1 crib quilt, 4 windbreak­ ers. All these goods passed inspection and the' entire shipment reflected great credit upon the work of -our ladies. It is gratifying to notice, an increased attendance at our work rooms on Mondays and Fri­ days and to know that our revised organization is meeting With suc­ cess. On Monday, February 1'0. Ma­ jor Watson, the Red Cross Field Secretary, for Western Ontario, paid a welcome visit to our work rooms, whith was a source of information and encouragement to all the Ladies present-. Major Watson explained: how the Refugee goods sent to Eng­ land reached the refugees and il­ lustrated what is placed in the par­ cels sent to Canadian prisoners of war: how these parcels are packed and shipped and assured the ladies that 9'8 per cent of them are reach­ ing theii’ destination. The Alisa Craig Junior Institute and Junior Farmers are planning to present a three-act comedy, “The Whole Town’s Talking”, in the Hen­ san Town Hall on Friday, Febru­ ary 28 at 8 p.m. under the auspices of the Hensall Red dross. This Is the best play these young people have ever presented. This promis­ es to be another* treat, Do not miss it. We express bur tlianks again to the members of the Legiofl tot car­ rying but successfully the iKeno party ta January, The next time writing We Will tebort the receipts. (Reports of several societies and the Council meeting have been crowded out this week,) DASHWOOD Don’t forget the Valentine euchre party to be held in Hoorn 2. of the Dashwood School on Friday even­ ing, Feb. 14th« A cafeteria lunch will also be served. Valuable pric­ es will be given. The entire pro­ ceeds wtji go towards Red Cross woyk* Everbody cpme out und do vour bit. Captain B. Garvie, of Pt. Edward, spent a few days with Mys. B. Gar­ vie. Jr... and son Ronald and Mr. and Mrs, H, Elsie of Dashwood. Mr. C. Piellush of Kitchener spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Hen­ ry Krueger last week. Mr, Howard Klumpp, who has just completed a month’s training at Kitchener, spent a few days with his parents, Master Jimmy Taylor is spending a few days with friends in Lon­ don. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Oestreicher spent the week-end with Mrs. Mc- Nevin in London. Miss Coultis, who has been vis­ iting with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Kellerman, returned to her home in Wingham on Monday. Miss Coultis delighted the audience in the Evan­ gelical Church with a solo on Sun­ day evening which was very inuch enjoyed. Mrs. Norman Evans and family of Kitchener spent the week-end with her. parents, owing to the condition of her grandmother, Mrs, Stacey, who has- been confined to her bed for the past month. Th§ carnival which was to be held on Saturday night was' post­ poned owing to the stormy weather, was held on Monday night when a good crowd-turned out. Some very valuable prizes were given, the win­ ners being as follows: Best dressed couple, Mrs. R. .H. Taylor and Rose .Guenther, first; Clayton Pfile and Verne Weido, second; gents’ fancy, Milford Merner, Clayton Pfile; la­ dies’ fancy, Ruth Guenther, Mild­ red Luft; gents’ comic, Clayton Pfile; ladies’ comic, Betty Deitz, Helen Deitz; girls’ fancy, 16 and •Uuder. Betty Gaiser and Shirley Smith, first, Nancy Tieman 2nd; boys’ fancy,, *16 and under, Geo. Tieman and Russel Hopcroft first: Jimmie Hayter and Russel Tieman, 2nd; comic boy or girl, Charlie Tie­ man, Jimmie Hayter; open race, Walter Ness, Wallace; girls’ race, Betty Deitz, Eunice Oestreicher; boys’ race, 12 and under, Jimmie* Hayter, Geo, Tieman; girls’ race. 12 and under, Jean Gossman, Shir­ ley Guenther; oldest person on skates, Mrs. R. H. Taylor The Ladies’ Aid and W.M.S. of the Dashwotod Evangelical Church held their regular meeting in the church basement. The vdevotional exercises were'in charge of Mrs. J. M. Tieman’s group with Mrs. J. M. Tiernan as chairlady. The meeting opened with a short sing-song. The theme for the month was “Prayer” and Mrs. Tieman led in the open­ ing prayer and also led the respon­ sive Scripture reading taken from the 27th Psalm, the prayer of faith. TJie president then presided for the business. Before beginning the business she told a story of the breaches in our prayer life. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and their adoption was seconded by Mrs. ,D.. Tieman. The Sunshine committee, for the month are Mrs. A. Oestreicher and Mrs. H. Kellerman. The work commit­ tee reported there were several quilts to be quilted in the near fu­ ture. 24 members responded to the roll call. There were 12 visitors, 38 sick visits were made during the month. The chapter of the study book was given in the form of a radio broadcast by seven members of the society. A well-rendered duet, ‘‘Come Holy Spirit”, was giv-' en by Mrs. W. Bryce and Mrs. Ward Fritz, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. A. Melick, all of Zurich. Mrs. L. Hoffman also of Zurich, then gave a very instructive and interest­ ing address on “Prayer,” stressing the power of prayer, If ever there was a time for prayer it is now. Hearts are made pure through prayer. Let US be true to Him to ■ gain His power. Mrs.' Hoffman closed her address with a prayer for the New Year, 1941. Silent sen tence prayers were offered for our missionaries, after which Mrs. G. Link led in prayer for the mission­ aries. The hymn “Take Time to i?e Holy” was sung. A Valentine con­ test was conducted by Mrs. A. Oes­ treicher and a dainty lunch was served by the group. The meet­ ing closed by singing the National Anthem. CREDITON About one hundred persons were present tor a box social and bingo party held at the home of Mr. Wel­ lington Haist Tuesday evening. The’ proceeds of the evening amounted to .$36.65 and are being donated to the Red Gross. The highest box went for $3.25, 'Next Sunday at the United Church the minister’s subject Will he “A Fortress Impregnable*’. The choir will sing a number specify dedicated, td the merchant marine and naval forces of the Empire. At the conclusion of the service a^lan­ tern lecture depicting LivingstoTi’s work in Africa will ;be given. Last Sunday a missionary pro­ gram was given in the United Church Sunday Schdol. The junior girls sang a chorus and Mrs. C. Walker gave, a Very interesting talk about the work and' life of a Can­ adian missionary in northern Brit­ ish Columbia “Shay, where doesh J, D. Wil­ liams live?” ‘‘Why” said the friend address­ ed, “you're J. D. Williams.” “Shurel Hut where does he live?” TOE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE CENTRALIA Mrs. Wm. Skelton and Donald visited with Mn and Mrs. Ewurt Paine in London last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodgins and daughter of Wiarton visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mitchell. Miss Joyce Mitchell returned home last week after spending a couple of months with her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Bayn­ ham, in Guelph. „ Rev, and Mrs. J. Falconbridge visited with relatives in Toronto last week, We are sorry to learn that Mrs, Falconbridge’s father, Mr, Shannon, had the misfortune tp fall and fracture his hip. Mr, and Mrs, Thon, Smith visit­ ed with the latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. Edwards, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Smith of Saintsbury were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Hugo Theander. Mr. George Hicks is confined to his home through illness. His many friends will hope for a speedy re­ covery. Miss Esther Andrew, daughter" of Mr, and Mrs, aG. Andrew, left last week for Ottawa where she will train for a nurse, .Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Murray durihg the week were Miss Doris Hay of Exetei’ and Mr. and Mrs. R. Holmes of Clinton Mrs. Harold’ Lightfoot and Shir­ ley visited with relatives in Lon­ don over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simpson of Ailsa Craig were Sunday visitors with M.r and Mrs. P. Simpson* Miss Gwen Hicks, of London, spent the week-end with her. par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs, George Hicks. Mr. J. Andrew of the R.C.A.F., and friend, weye week-end guests with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Andrew. - Mr. 0, Clark,’ ot London, spent several days at'his home here. The sympathy of this community is ex­ tended to the family of the late Mrs. Clark in their bereavement. Mr. Hugo Theander left on Mon­ day- for Galt where he will study for a mechanic. Rev. James Anthony of Exeter will conduct the service at the Cen­ tralia United Church at 10.30 on Sunday next. Be sure to attend the English dinner ta the schoolroom of .the church bn Wednesday evening, Feb­ ruary lffth, under the auspices of the W.M.S. The ^dinner will he followed by' lantern slides and a travelogue of Canada, “Go West, Young Man”, by Rev. L. Harvey of Granton. Other numbers will be presented by local talent, • The February meeting of the* Women’s Associationwas held in the schoolroom' 'of the- church on Thursday afternoon, February 6th. The president, Mrs. O. Brown, was in the chair. The meeting was op­ ened by the use of hymn 120 fol­ lowed by the Lord’s Prayer in uni­ son. During the business session it was decided to make some quilts and also to have a supper in March. Mrs. A. Isaac presided over the de­ votional exercises. Hymn 162 fol­ lowed by prayer by the leader and the scripture lesson was read by Mrs. N. Mitchell from1 Psalm 121; instrumental duet by Mrs. F. Pen­ warden aDd Mrs. H. West; read­ ing by Flossie -Davey ; toll call 'was answered by 27 members and 1 visi­ tor. Hymn 110 was sung and Mrs. O. Brown closed the meeting. A so­ cial half-hour whs spent when Mrs. G. Godbolt, Mrs. M. Elliott, Mrs. H. Neil and Mrs. E. Wilson served lunch. Presentation to Rev. and Mrs. Falconbridge At a social gathering held in the schoolroom* of the church on Friday evening of last week Rev. and Mrs. Falconbridge were presented with a purse of money on behalf of the congregation. They were also pre­ sented with gifts from the Young People’s Union, the Women’s As­ sociation and the Women’s Mission­ ary Society. The evening was spent in croquinole. A program of musi­ cal numbers was greatly enjoyed. Mr. J. Essery occupied the chair. Lunch was served by the ladies, this bringing a very pleasant even­ ing to a close. Following is the address from the congregation: ■Centralia, Feb. 4th, 1941. Dear Mr. and Mrs. Falconbridge: The Country has called jmen to its service and Mr. Falconbridge has voluntarily answered that call. We commend you very highly for the stand you have taken in going to fill one place in the ranks of those who are fighting that democracy may continue and that brute force ahd wrong may not prevail In the world. „You have ministered to us for al­ most three years arid we have en­ joyed and profited from your so­ journ with us. There are 'Ups and downs in all lives, but you aS pastor and wife have endeared yourselves to Us. We are sorry to see you leave but hope that you will do even bet­ ter and greater work in the cause .of Christian living and that your ef­ forts will be crowned with success. Before leaving us we would like to express in some tangible way our appreciation Of yeur services and ask that you will accept this small gift and may It ever remind you Of the pleasant days spent on the Cen< t.ralia Circuit, KB . ELIMVILLE Mr. Will Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Gil­ bert Johns, Misses Etheleen and Eil­ een Johns visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long in Atwood on Sunday. Miss Dorothy Johns, who has spent the past three weeks' there returned home with them. The Mission Circle held a pot luck supper in the basement of the church. There was a good number present. Mr. Howard Johns, who recent­ ly underwent an operation in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, is ex-- pected home this week. , Miss Irene Johns visited Mrs. Sam Bowers at -Sunshine the first of the week. MOUNT CARMEL o Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dietrich and family spent Sunday in London. A number attended a quilting bee held at Mrs. F. Coughlin’s for the Red Cross last Thursday. We are glad to report that Miss Nellie Carey who was confined to her bed is up and around again. Mr. and Mrs. Nap Geromette and family of Denfield spent the week­ end with Mr. andJ Mrs. Dave Gero­ mette. Mr. G. O’Brien purchased a 193'0 Chev. coach from Herb Hartman’s garage last week. Mr. Joseph Glavin returned home after his month’s training in Chath­ am on Saturday and has since been confined to bed with the flu. Mr. Tom.Ryan is in the hospital in Chatham with influenza. Mr. Frank Coughlin spent Tues­ day in London. The C.Y.O. held a social evening in the hall on Monday evening. Au enjoyable time was had by all. Mr, and Mrs. A. McCann spent Saturday in London. SHIPKA The ratepayers of S.S. No. 7, Ste­ phen, are holding a social on the evening of Feb. 21st. A good pro­ gram will be given. Lunch will be served. Proceeds ta aid of the Red Cross. Everybody welcome. Mrs. Roland Neil, of Brinsley, visited a few days with her par- eats, Mr. and Mrs. Major Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Ford McGregor, of ParkhilL Visited last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Desjardine. Mr; Wm. Sweitzer is at present nursing a bruised foot. Mr. and Mrs. Win, Sweitzer vis­ ited for a few days last week with relatives ta Barilla and Thedford. Miss Rota Rats Is at present nur­ sing Mr, Wm, Snell at Exeter, Quite a number- tram here are confined to their homes with colds and sore throat- . ■ • The regular meeting of the La­ dies’ Aid was held last Thursday af­ ternoon at the home of Mrs. Major Baker. The president, Mrs, Roy Ratz, presided. There ware 10 members and 7 visitors present. The meeting opened with the sing­ ing of a hymn and the Lord’s Pray­ er repeated in unison. Scripture lesson was read. The minutes of’ the previous meeting were read and reports given. Two letters of thanks were read. It was decided to donate material for a quilt for the Red Cross. The afternoon was spent in quilting.- The meeting was closed with prayer. A lunch was served by the hostess. WOODHAM The regular meeting of the W. M. S. was held on Wednesday after­ noon at the home of Mrs. Ray Mills with eighteen members present. The president, Mrs. Pattison, took the chair and conducted the devotional part of the meeting. A hymn was sung and prayer by the president followed. 'Business was dealt with for a short time and Mrs. Wesley Shier invited the ladies to her home again for the next meeting. Splendid reports from the Presbyter- ial which was held recently at Stratford were given by Miss Ethel WilSon and Mrs. 8Frank McNaugh­ ton. Mrs. Wm. Mills conducted the study book, papers on which 'had been prepared by Mrs. (Rev.) Laing and were read by Mrs. Ray Mills, Mrs. Frank McNaughton, Mrs. Jas. Squire and Mrs. Mervih Copeland. A hymn was sung and the meeting was closed by prayer by Mrs. Pattison, after which a dainty ten cent lunch was served by the hostess and her committee. The Mission Circle will hold a valentine supper and concert Fri­ day evening, Feb. 14th in the base­ ment of the church. All are wel­ come. t A skating party was held Tues­ day evening nt Granton by the Young People folowed by refresh­ dents at the Church. BRINSLEY George Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Lee, lias enlisted in the R.C.A.F, The play, “The Whole Town’s Talking” Is to be presented in West McGillivray Hall under the auspic­ es of the Brinsley Mission Circle. The cast of this play has been chosen from the AilSa Craig Junior Farmers and conies to us on a very high recommendation. The- pro­ ceeds of the play go to the British War Victims’ Fund. We are look­ ing for a large crowd Friday even­ ing, FCb. 14 th. THURSDAY, J’HH. 1941 ...FRESH FISH... 5 _________________________________________ White Fish (drawn) Winter Caught Superior Herring. Cod Fillets Salmon Chillets ♦ * * Jumbo Ice Cream Bricks EXETER FROZEN FOODS Phone 70 VALENTINE DANCE in Kippen FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14th Clayton Steeper & his orchestra Special Features? Why, Yes—there will be Seiijentine—Broom. — Spot Dances Door Prize Fun for All - General Admission 35 c ZION Miss Laurene Hern spent Satur­ day and Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Hern. The Zion Young People held a skating party at Winchelsea on Fri­ day night. After skating a weiner roast waS held at the home of Mary Earl. There were about twenty present and a pleasant evening was spent by all. Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Hern vis­ ited on Tuesday with Mrs. H. Kyle, of Exeter. Mr, George Stewart and^Miss Ha­ zel Stewart visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock. 'Mr. and Mrs, Ephraim Horn vis­ ited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. H. Baker of London. Livingston’s Bitie Blossom OIL CAKE $2.20 per 100 lbs. HEX ITE PIG 5TARTER $2.25 per 100 lbs. HOMINY $1.75 SHORTS $1.55 BRAN $1.50 We also stock heavy inixed chop and wlieat chop. Baled Wheat Straw I-pi' Sale R. G. $eldon Son