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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-08-14, Page 4THE EXETER. TIMFS-APVOCAT^'THITODAY, AUGUST Mb 1941 bowling NOTESWINNERS IN KIRKTON FIELD CROP COMPETITION PIANO TUNING and Repairing. & Bparduian, of London will be in Exeter and district shortly. Please pall W, Martin Exeter 43 and your order will be taken care qE 11 Years with Heintz man & Ge. and Gerhard Heiritzman. ** 25 years experience. EXETER OL.P SOY DIES IN LONDON native Of the first night in in The deceased was The' results of the Field Crop Competition sponsored by the Kirk­ ton Agricultural Society, have just been announced. The crop was Vanguard oats and the list of win­ ners is as follows: Jos. H. Taylor, >score 91B; Alex F. Crago, 83; Ross Marshall, 82; Norman J. Haines, 81; T. Alvin Crago, 78; Chas. Paul, 77; Lionel Kemp, 74; Wm. Blackler, 6.9. . The judge was John R. Har­ greaves, Beachville. ----------V---------- LOCAL POETS WORK COMMENTED UPON BY GODERICH PAPER A men’s doubles tournament will be held on the local greens on Wed­ nesday afternoon and evening of next we©k. Local bowlers should arrange their rinks and enter early with the secretary. ♦ * * A rink of bowlers comprising W. H. Pollen, Ulric Snell, R. N. Creech and M. W. Telfer took in the Strat­ ford bowling tournament Monday evening and were fortunate in win­ ning second prize, a pair of blan­ kets each. They were one point be­ low the .winning rink from Marys. Their score was three plus 24. Ten rinks participated in weekly bowling jitney on the greens Friday evening of last week. First prize was won by Mrs. Bow- ey, B. M. Francis, Harvey Pollen and M. W. Telfer with two wins and a full plus, Second prize’ went to Walter Penrose, Mrs. Hopper, E. J. Wethey an& J. Hernbly and third prize to Mrs. Motz, A. E. ^Wuerth, Geo. Layton and Rev. Page. ---------V--------- st. y/ins the local Mr. Heiner Bagshaw, a Exfeter and. a veteran of Great War, died Monday Westminster Hospital, London, his 53 rd year, born on the third concession of Usborne on the farm now occupied by Mr. E. Shapton. He served with the 2nd C.M.R. for the dura­ tion of the first Great War. He was a member of the Canadian Corps of Commissionaires, Follow­ ing his return to Canada after the last war Mr. Bagshaw was engaged in the trucking business in Exeter and at one time did a very flour­ ishing business. For the last six years he has resided in London. He is survived by his widow, one son, Gerald, now on active service at Debert, N.S., two sisters, Mrs. Rich­ ard Elston, of St. Marys, and Mrs. D. J. Christie, of Edmonton; two brothers, James of Elbo, Sask., and Geo, of Birsay, Sask. Mr. Fred Hogarth, of town, is a brother-in- law," The funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon from the A. Millard George funeral chapel with interment in the Woodland ceme­ tery. -V- LOCAL NEWS Miss L. Mi. Jeckell is visiting with relatives and Mends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Elliot and Jean spent last week holidaying at Grand Bend. Miss Garage couple Miss WOMEN’S INSTITUTE SPONSORS JAM-MAKING the experiences of his long has now arranged and publish- a neat booklet a collection of The following clipping was taken from the Goderich Signal-Star: “William H- Johnston, of Exeter, Ont., retired school teacher, with years of honored service to his credit in Ashfield, Hay and Stanley townships, is known to many as the writer of interesting remin­ iscent historical sketches which have appeared in The Signal-Star and other papers, but during the years he has been exercising, his poetic gift, as a recreation, dealing with life. He ed in ■his sketches, under the title, “Rural Rhymes of Love and Friendship.” The dedication, written 27th May, 1941, on his eighty-third birthday, honors his parents, Hen­ ry and Mary Serson Johnston, pion­ eers of Ashfield township, and his wife, Sarah M. Blake, lately de­ ceased, and makes touching refer­ ence to the bld companions of early and later days, and to the hundreds of old pupils whom he sought to teach and inspire in their prepara­ tion for life. An appreciation published in the book from his old friend, John El­ liott, B.A., of. London, who . was a fellow public school teacher in Ash­ field township long ago, gives an estimate of the Httle volume: ‘I have been reading .with great interest this collection of Rural Rhymes written in hours of recrea­ tion by my old school-master friend, Wm. H. Johnston. . ‘They are simple and homely, with personal touches and references to school and rural life that will make appeal to those familiar with coun­ try life. ‘Their moral tone is pleasant and wholesome, ^und they will be best understood by the .friends of Mr. Johnston who recognize the local coloring and are familiar with the persons and places referred to.’ There is in the book a good pic­ ture of the author, and a well-writ­ ten sketch of his life by J. M. Southcott of The Exeter Times-Ad- vocate, who has done a creditable piece of work as publisher of the volume.” The Women’s Institute are again sponsoring the making of jam for the Red Cross and are hoping to have 400 pounds for shipment. A very urgent appeal has been made for Canadians to help supply this necessary food for the children of Great Britain,, as well as the armed forces, and have made berry jam. The Red jam be made in.group centres and not individually, and a proper in­ spection be made before sealing and shipping. . The Exeter Women’s Institute have appointed a com­ mittee to .take charge, consisting of Miss Jeckell, Mrs. Coates and Mrs. Kyle. An appeal will be made for donations of fruit and sugar very soon, so watch for the notice in this paper for, further particulars. If anyone will hav.e raw fruit for do­ nation during the next ten days, please get in touch with Mrs. Kyle or Mrs. Frank Coates. -------_V--------- already many Institutes strawberry and rasp- Cross requests that all SAINTSBURY PENTECOSTAL SUNDAY SCHOOL HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC The annual picnic of the Pentecos­ tal Sunday School was held on Au.- gust 7th, at Turnbull’s Grove. There was a good crowd in attendance. The weather being nice and warm, a good number spent the afternoon in the water, after which a boun­ tiful supper was prepared by the ladies. After supper a program sports was carried on in charge of Rev. and Mrs. Clemens and Edgar Cudmore. winners: . _ and under, George Parker; boys and. girls, 8 years and under, Ida Blan- shard; boys 13 and under, Lome Emery; girls 13 Kinsman; young: Wright; young Prouty; married old Parker; ladie test, Mrs. Wm. Cooper; ladies kick­ ing the slipper, Jean Wright; men’s stepping off 50 yards, Gordon Par­ ker and Roy McDonald, tied. A peanut scramble for the children, followed by a real snappy ball game finished up the afternoon. Everyone enjoyed themselves and some say it was the best picnic of the season. The following were the Boys and girls, 5 years and under,Leta ladies’ race,Jean men’s race,Ted men’s race,Har- s nail-driving con- -V- The Devil’s Lament . The following poem’ has been re­ ceived by Mr^ Elmore Harness from his brother, Pte. Laverne Harness, who has been in England for over a year. It was no doubt copied from a British paper. The Times-Advocate has a limited supply o-f the books which we are offering for sale at $1.00 each. Mr. Harry Dobbs, of the R.C.A.F. spent his last week-end under the parental roof and he left Manning Pool, Toronto, on Tuesday, for Cal­ gary, Alberta, where he will receive further training. Mrs. Wm. Davis spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Fred Davi^. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbs spent Sunday with the former’s sister, Mrs. Charles Fisher. Mr. Morris MacDonald was rush­ ed to the hospital on Friday. His many friends wish him a speedy re­ covery. Miss Grace Brock spent Sunday with Miss Marie Dobbs. Mr. Wm. Dobbs spent Monday at St. Marys. He He He He He He Of SKY SENTINELS ''' When Lucifer kicked and was trans­ ferred to Hell, ■started a business that did very well. took all the sinners—one and all; gave them a shovel and showed them the coal. took in some tough ones and some not so bad, The faster he got them the more he was glad. went out for custom, his lures sure were many, took folks with riches, and some without any. notable people he got quite a lot; They're shovelling coal poor bodies rot. “A flourishing place,” Devil of Hell. “Business is great •quite well.” n the year 1940 he oo many bad ones die. Hell was too. hot for the Devil as well: The German child-killers descended " to Hell. The Devil knelt down and started to pray: \ “Good God Almighty, take' them away; taken your sinners and those in disgrace, these bloody Germans are pol­ luting the place. figured out torments, the worst I could find, But this bunch is driving me out of my mind. Send me their master, the chief of the mob, And I’ll do my best to teach him the job. To be sent to Hell I thought was a curse, Rut working for Hitler’s a bloody sight worse. Give him the horns, the tail and the fork; Send down his nation and put to work. As a .master fit, In favor of quit. I don’t like and till their said the I’m doing wasn’t so spry, had started to of Hell I find I Hitler I feel* I them don’t must don’t The height and course of all aircraft',’ friendly and hostile, is logged by the crews of these Observer Corps posts, placed at strategic points all over Britain. This Information, is then passed back to the inter­ linked Control Centres. I his features, I like his face, I want nothing to do with him or his race. Dear Lord in Heaven take me back please, I’m begging now on my bended knees; My day is done It’s not hard to tell, Hitler’s the man to succeed mo in Hell.” Betty Coates, of the Hord staff, is holidaying for a of weeks, Ada Gaiser has’‘takes a po­ sition as clerk with Bank of Commerce. Mr. and Mrs. A. Alma spent Sunday friends in Hensall, Sgt. Warren Sanders, of Toron­ to, is holidaying for a couple of . days at his home here. Miss Alma Ryckman is spending this week at the Huron County Girls’ Camp at Goderich. Mr. Harry Hunkin, of Mitchell, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Passmore, and other relatives. Miss Isabelle Ryan, of Brantford was the guest of Rev. M. A. and Mrs. Hunt the forepart of the week. Miss Phillippa Harness, of Lon­ don, spent several days last week with her aunt, Mrs. Verne Harness. Ward Allen, of Usborne, recently fractured cranking fired. Mr. and lyn, N.Y., the week with Mr. and Mrs. Pryde. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. C. Moffatt and daughter, Mitzi, are holidaying_in Toronto, St. Catharines " ~ Credit. Mr. been employed at Hardware has taken London. Mrs. Jas. Hookey, received word of the brother, Mr. Albert J. Gale, of Ryde, in the Isle of Wight. Mrs. J. H. Messer and Betty Ann, of Toronto, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.-H. Horton. Mr. Messei spent Saturday in town. Mrs. ville, home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Allison,. Thames Road. Mr. Lois, of Toronto, are spending week with Mr. Will Warren Miss Warren, in Usborne. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Redmond, of Detroit, spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. ' C. Pearce. Mrs. Redmond is re­ am aining for a week. 'Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers spent a pleasant week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Giles, of Ham­ ilton,. at their suijmer-home at Ce­ dar Springs Community Club. Reeve B. W. and Mrs. Tuckey, of town, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dolphin, of Strathroy, are enjoying a motor trip this week. ’ They left here for Montreal, Ottawa and other places. Rev. L. C. Harvey, of Byron, vis­ ited with his mother, Mrs. Harvey, for a few daysr Mrs. N Stacey and family; of olw Grovel visited with them the week-end -------------V——-------- the Canadian Ryckman and visiting ’with FLYOCIDE* * ♦ Kills Fh’es Instantly. Will not Taint Food or Stain Delicate Fabrics. ■ , 8 oz. 25c refill, 20c 16 oz. 45c refill, 40c ‘ ♦ * * ’ Your Drugs at ROBERTSON’S Phone 50 * Exeter LAKEVIEW CASINO Grand Bend a his car. right wrist While The engine back- Mrs. Graham, of Brook- yisited the forepart of Thos. and Pt haswho Beaver’s Harold Skinner, Mix a position ih of town, has death of her H. M. Schreiner, of Bonx- N.Y., is holidaying at the and Mrs. Frank- Johns DEATHS Mawhinney, Elaine Mitch- Louise Schwarts are this and this and J. S. Mr. and Wil- over BAGSHAW—At Westminster pital, London, on Monday, ust 11th, 1941, Homer Bagshaw, formerly of Exeter, in his year. -V- IN MEMORIAM GREENWAY Miss Muriel Fallis, of Sarnia, is spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Brophey. Mr, and Mrs, Dean Brown visit­ ed on Sunday with Mrs, J. Siiow-' den and Messrs. Albert and Wm. Bean, of Brinsley Miss Viola Curts,, of London, spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Curts, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stewardson and Gladys visited on Saturday with their daughter, Mrs. Hugh and infant daughter’ in the in London, Mrs. R. L, Norris and WILLIS TIPPING his Cascade Rhythm. Orchesti’^ Nightly Free zDlmission before 9 Tues­ day, Thxmsday and Friday * * * Ainnteursi-s-Yoiir Last Chance! LAST AMATEUR CONTEST MONDAY, AVOVST 18tR Cash Prizes w $3, $2 Prize Winners Enter Final Contest, August 25th Grand Cash Prize — Enter No>v! * ♦ * LUCKNOW FIRE BAND SUNDAY, AUGUST 17th Afternoon on beach, —Evening in< Casino ♦ * ♦ , SURF SHOP Clearance of Catalina Swim Suits. ami CREDITON Mr. apd Mrs. Dave Gell daughter Mariou a»d Miss Clarissa Hill, of Detroit, called o» friends in town over the week’-eud, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Morlock, Miss Lulu Morlock and Miss Ella Morlock motored to Niagara Falls, Hamilton, Owen Sound and points en route a few days last week. Hfr. and Mrs. Sidney Brown, of Clinton, spent Sunday in the vil­ lage, Betty ell ’’and week attending the girls camp, “Minnehaha”,, two .miles north of Goderich. L.Cpl, Branch, home. Haist mind you of the Znnual Haist Fam­ ily reunion to be held in the Evan­ gelical Labor Dinner E.S.T. Mrs, ich. Dr ter Lois, of Toronto, were in town, on Tuesday. Miss ing this After ber of again moved to town, chased the home of Clark, midst. Mr. moved apartment' above the telephone of­ fice on Main St. Mr, Henry Haist has purchased the residence of Dr session August. n Mrs. sor, is Mr., and Mrs. E. Guettinger. The Crediton Unit of the Red Cross Society shipped the follow­ ing articles this month: 9 pairs army Socks, 7 pairs seamen’s socks, 3 seamen’s scarves, 15 wash cloths, 5 helmets, 6 alternative caps, 1 seaman’s turtle-neck,. sweater, 1 army turtle-neck^’sweater, 2. pairs seamen’s long stockings, jl afghan, (donated by ■ Evangelical Mission ■Circle) 2 sheets, 2 convalescent- shirts, 1 girl’s coat, 1 girl’s skirt, 1 girl’s blouse, 1 pair knickers, 1 girl’s sweater, 2 quilts. ---- —v--- -— ■ ELIMVILLE - Widening St. Marys Road The St. Marys Road from No. 4 Highway to Winchelsea ,is being .widened in preparation for a tar surface/. The i telephone poles* .are also being moved back. A steam shovel is ’being used in Skinner’s gravel pit and a number of men arid trucks are employed to draw to build up- the .road sides. Miss Annie Elford visited Cherry Grove last week. Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Drake daughter, < at the home of Mrs. Drake’s er, Mr. Wes^ Heywood. Miss Jean Richardson, of Marys, is holidaying this week her cousin, Miss' Patsy Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Pym spent a few days last week with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn Pym and fam­ ily at, Thedford. Mrs. Howard Hunter and baby son, of bhatham, visited at Mr. R. D. Hunter’s and with Mr. W. Rout- ly last week.' A number of the W.M.S. ladies attended a meeting of several W.M.S. societies at Zion on Thurs­ day of last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Hindman and sons attended the Horney reunion at Grand Bend on Monday. Mrs. Percy McFalls and son, of the West, visited with Mrs. Wes. Horne and Mrs. W. Routly one day last week. - ‘ Leon and Kenneth Johns, of Coipber, visited their grandmoth­ er, Mrs. J. Johns, recently. Mr. and Mrs. P. Murch and ion, also their guests, Mr. and W. Murch, of New Jersey, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs.' Clinton, Mr. Mrs. Henry Murch, J1‘., and child­ ren, of London, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pym and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper and Children, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques and baby and Mr. and Mrs. HafOld Bell motofed to Ipperwashf Beach on Sunday. Mission Circle On Friday of last week the sion Circle entertained the W.A. at 'the home of Mrs. Alvin.Pym. Miss Ethel Pooley presided and after singing a hymn, .Mrs. F/ Skinner read th.e Scripture lesson, the 23rd Psalm. Mrs. W. Routly gave a reading and Mrs. Harold Bell aiid Miss Florence Bell sang a duet, “My Best Friend”. Mrs. Delmer Skinner read an article, Mfs. (Rev.) Mair gave an Interesting paper o,n “Good Companions” and Misses Etheleen and Eileeh Johns flayed a piatto duet, licious lawn. Gerald Englahd, of Long spent the week-end at Reunioij^—lhiis is tp re- t Larkins hispital Ronald, of Wyoming, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs, Carman Woodburn. Mrs, Lloyd Brophey and Fran­ ces and Miss Muriel Fallis visited on Friday and Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. * Claude Fallis of Mdunt Forest. The Mission Circle of the ^United Church held a successful ice" cream party at the church last Thursday evening, Jack Pollock, iting ’ lock. Mr, ing a ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Langford Ridley, of Parkhill visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cleve Brophey days last week Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert,. of Port week-end with friends here. ■ Misses Phyllis and' Mabe] Gibson of Mooresville spent a week with their cousin, Mrs. <*Emerson Wood­ burn. with liis of Kerrwood, is vis- cousin, Morley Pol- Dawson week with friends in To- Woodburn is spend- Pollock. - spent a couple of with friends at Jas. Wellman Huron spent —--v---- SHIPKA and the this ser- Hos- Aug- 53rd Ii HOOSE—'In loving memory of my dear Aunt, Martha F. Hoose, who passed away two August 14, 1939. Till memory fades and She lives forever in Time takes away the edge of grief, But memory turns back every leaf. —Sadly missed by Ida Cottel --------i—y,________ years ago, life departs my heart. I CARD OF THANKS who with the Royal Canadian Navy as a wireless operator, wishes to thank the Centralia Red Cross, the Fair- field school section and the Exeter Red Cross for the presents received by him. Walter Mitchell, Centralia, is •V‘ MOUNT CARMEL Rev. Father Murray, .C.S.B., Owen Sound, is spending a few days with his sister, -Mrs. Coughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Fortune, of Seaforth, Spent last Thursday With Mr. and Mrs. James Dalton. Miss Frances Mahoney, of Lucan, spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. M. Doyle and family, London, spent the week-end their summer home^ere. Mrs. Pett and family of Hamil­ ton, returned to their home after spending a few weeks With their aunt, Miss Kate Carey. Mr. and Mrs. Nap. Geromette and family, of Denfield, spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Geromette. *----— bf Frank of at / The doctor put a thermometer in the sweet young thing’s mouth. Then slie said: “Thank you. Have you a match?” Church Shed, Crediton, on Day, September 1st, 1941, at 12 o’clock p.m., sharp, Earl Haist, pres., Crediton, Harry Hess, Secretary, Zur- and Mrs. Orme and daugh- Marian Brown is vacation- week at Grand Bend., being away for quite a nujn- years, Matt, Guenther having Mr. F. him toWe welcome has pur- W. our Clark have 4 and Mrs. F. W. into their newly-renovated Orme. Pos- is to be given on the 15th of Rodney Bowman, of Wind­ visiting with 'her parents, KIRKTON Miss Ella Doupe; of Regina, visit­ ed with Miss Beatrice Doupe and Mr. and Mrs,. David Hazelwood this./ past week. Miss, Leona Doupe, of London,, spent th.e past week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Doupe. Miss Marjorie Jones, of Hamil­ ton, is holidaying with Mrs, Wib- Cluff, Miss Mary Roy, of Stratford Gen­ eral Hospital, is holidaying with Mrs, John Sawyer.. ,t Mrs. Wm, Larkin, of 'Granton, 1^ visiting her daughter, Mrs. . I,. N.. Marshall. Harry Douglas, and Susan Muir,, of Lakeside, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gregory? Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shier and their daughter, Gladys, of St, f Marys, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Shier. Since the recent rain on Mon­ day, there is moisture enough for a local farmer to sow a field of oats for fall pasture. This.is a new ex­ periment in this district. Mr, and Mrs. Wib Cluff and son * Don, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Marshair were Sunday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rathburn, of Granton. Mr. Peter McPhee, is at present in St. Joseph’s Hospital suffering from an infection in his foot. Mrs. Robt. Carruthers was taken to St. Joseph’s Hospital last week, Master Paul Webb, after spend-, ing a week in Exeter, has 'returned home. ■ ,. . ■. Wedding bells are ringing in vicinity this .week. There will bezrio preaching vice or Sunday School in the Un­ ited Church next Sunday. ' Miss Ada Gaiser has accepted a position in the Canadian' Bank of, Commerce at Exeter. Miss Jean .McKenzie, nurse-in­ training at St. Joseph’s Hospital, is holidaying for three weeks at her home here. * * Miss Nellie Hodgson, R.N. London, is visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Finkbein­ er. Mr. Sam Sweitzer, of Timmins, is visiting for a week witli his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. - Sweitzer. Mrs. John Sharp spent the week­ end with her sister, Mrs. Matt. Hed- / , \ Fipkbeiner and i of gel, of Parkhill.. Mrs. Arthur daughter Jean are spending a few days this week with relatives in Windsor. Mr. Percy Elsie, Of Grand Bend, has taken the contract of painting the public school, S.S. No. 11. Mr. Thomas Kinney had the mis­ fortune to fall ,off the straw stack while assisting in threshing last Monday and received severe back in­ juries. His friends hope for a recovery soon. Mr. and Mrs. Craven and baby, of Ailsa Craig, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Finkbeiner. A A Poor Gift Narcissus—Looky, her.e, Black Man, whut’s you all gwine gimme for my birthday preseht? Black Man—^Olose you eyes, hon­ ey. (She did as he Sa(fl), Now, whut you see? Narcissus—Nothing. Black Man—Well, dat’s Whut you • all gwine git. . —-----v-----— ! Strictly Business “Daddy,” asked, the small son of business man, “what is this .‘bus­ iness morality’ 1 hear people talk­ ing about?” “Well, my. boy,” was the reply, “if a man eomes into your shop and pays a ten dollar bill, and as he is leaving you find that he has given you by mistake, two ten dol­ lar bills, the .question is, should you' 'tell your partner.” J _—----— Little Jeannie was watching some farm hands spreading out a stack of hay which was heating and might take fire. Why after taking the trouble to build the stack they should be taking it to pieces, .she could not understand. At last she asked politely: “is it a needle you’r.e looking for?” a dirt ■at and of Indiana, are visiting s fath- St. with Mar- Mrs.. Jean and MiS- After closing, A de- lunch was served on tli6 Red Cross Shipment lorial unit Of the Red Cross __---v------- 'HARTLEY Mrs. LeGrand Wright, Detroit,, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred McLinch- ey, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hayter and other friends here during the past, week. Mrs. Bruce Eagleson spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Newton Hayter. "Miss May Hudgins, of Toronto,, is visiting-with her brother and sis­ ter, Mr. Mansel Hodgins and Miss. Maud Hpdgins., Mrs. Wm, Hardy, of Denfield, and, daughter, Miss Winifred, of London, called on Mr. Mansel Hodgins On Monday evening on their way home* from a stay at Grand Bend. Miss Helen Love, of Grand, Bend, spent last Wednesday .evening- with her parents. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon McLeod,, of Cameron Siding, and. Mr. Dar­ man McLeod, of Parkhill, day guests with Mr, and Mrs. Ross Love. Miss -Lois Hicks, of spent the week-end /with Miss Ila Restard. Mrs. Willis Gill had the misfor­ tune to break her arm on Friday. . Mr. Fred Bailey, of London, vis- with friends- in this vicinity week. Post-Nuptial Reception reception foT Mr. and were Sun— Parkhill,. ited last Mrs., was bro- The A Douglas Gill, ,(nee Edith Love) held at the home of-the bride’s ther, Mr. Ross Love. The immed­ iate relatives were present, rooms were attractive in white and pink 0 streamers, gladioli and pink; asters, the table was laid with a. lace cloth centred with the bride’s, cake. Misses Mae Patterson and.. Nola, Isaac were charming waitresses. -V- NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF Henry How­ ard, late of ,the Village of Hensail, in the County of Huron, Esquire, Deceased. All persons having claims against, the Estate of the above deceased ate required to file the same with the undersigned Solicitor for the Exe­ cutors, George Howard and Sarah Evelyn Howard, on 30th day of August, ter which date the distributed amongst titled thereto, having regard drily, to the claims of which notice shall have been given. DATED at Clinton this 12th day August, A.D. 1941. F. FINGLAND, K.O., J Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors,. George Howard and, Sarah Evelyn Howard, or before A.D. 1941, assets will the parties the af- be on-* of tfhe contributed the following articles this month: 6 quilts, 3 convalescent shirts; 2 sheets, 1 10-year size sweater, 27-piece layette, 1 wash­ cloth, 2 alternative caps, 2 seamen's sCafVeS, 3 pairs 2-way mitts, 1 heD mot, 8 fcairs socks, 2 pairs sea boots, 3 sweaters. “i iy. An Officer asked for an interview- with Frederick /the Greut, It Was- granted on the condition that he should say only two wm*ds. He presented a petition, saying,« rsire, sign/*