HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-08-28, Page 4THS-WDAY AUGUST 2Sth, >1 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
M
THE EXETER LIONS. CLUB WILL. GATHER 4W FOR
THE RED CROSS and GIVE AWAY CO-URONS for
A LUCKY DRAW on a SHETLAND PONY,. A BOY’S or
GIRL’S C.C.M. BICYCLE or a FIFTY DOLLAR WAR
SAVINGS CERTIFICATE
Coupons will be awarded as follows:
For Paper, Magazines and Cardboard, 5 coupons per 10 lbs.
For Iron, Brass, Copper, IQ coupons for 5 lbs.
For Zinc and Lead, 5 coupons per pound
For Aluminum, 50 coupons per pound
For Hen Feathers, 5 coupons per pound
For Duck and Goose Feathers, 10 coupons per pound
For Feather Ticks, 200 coupons
For Horse Hair, 50 coupons per pound
For Rags, 20 coupons for 5 lbs.
Batteries, 20 coupons Radiators, 50 coupons
RED CROSS NEWS
The/women of the different Un-
its of "the Exeter Red Cross Branch
are busy getting their work, ready
for the Red Cross competition be
ing held at the Exeter fair on Sept.
17 and 18. The following list of
articles may be entered in the com
petition:
Knitting —• (1) Socks; (2) Re
gulation V-neck sweater (sleeveless)
Special heavy service yarn; (3).
Turtle-neck sweater with sleeves,
4-ply Scotch Fingering Yarn; (4)
Turtle-neck sweater with sleeves,
I Special Heavy Service Y a r n ;
(5) Collection, of mitts—(a) Rifle
mitts, (b) Two-way mitts, (c)
Plain whole mitts; (6) Seaman’s
Seaboot Stockings (page 19 in knit
ting book); <(7) Seaman’s Scarf
(Navy only) width
length 66 inches.
Quilts—(1) Quilts
flannelette scraps; (2)
from cotton scraps.
* A ♦
The treasurer, Mr.
knowledges receipt of the following
monies:
James St. Unit —.....—......
Exeter and District War
Charities Fund --------------
S.S. Nos. 4 and 5, balance
frolic monies ...................
(making a total for frolic
of $289.95)
As a matter of general interest
to the public there appears below
a statement of the receipts and, ex
penditures of the local unit of the
Canadian Red Cross Society for the
period 1st January to 31st July,
1941:
14 inches,
made from
Quilts made
Moffatt, ac-
FOR EXETER and VICINITY BRING YOUR JUNK TO
GRIEVE’S BARN (Carling Street) ANY SATURDAY
It is a donation from you to the Red Cross and you receive
absolutely free coupons on the lucky draw.
Surrounding Schools and Villages will also collect junk and
distribute Lucky Draw Tickets.
School Teachers and Red Cross Workers please get in touch
with
J. A. TRAQUAIR, CHAIRMAN of the JUNK COMMITTEE
■$18.21
29.35
47.56
■
Dance at Spruce Grove
On Highway No. 4, 3 miles
South of Exeter
TUESDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS
Adam Brock’s Columbians
Jitney DancingDancing 9 to ?
DEATHS
GEROMETTE—In Grand Bend, on
Monday, August 25th, Frank Ger-
omette, in his 77th year,
MORENZ — At his home near
Dashwood, on Saturday, August
2'3rd, 1941, Ronnie, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morenz, aged
5 weeks.
V-
BIRTHS
BRINTNELL—At Mrs. Godbolt’s
hospital, Monday, August 25th
James1941, to Mr. and Mrs.
Brintnell, Jr., a daughter.
---------V---------
MR. JOHN RICHARD DIES
Mr.. John A. Richard, a resident
of Stephen Township, died Tues
day, August 19th, in Victoria Hos
pital, London, in his 58th year.
The deceased was a son of the
late Jessie Alexandra and David
Richard. He had been ill in hos
pital for 18 days. Surviving are
his wife, Jessie, one son, Melvin,
at home, and three daughters,
| Mrs. Karl Pickering, of Ailsa Craig;
Mrs. Arthur Lightfoot, of Centralia,
and
ters,
Mrs.
I and
I phen, and six grandchildren.
* funeral was held Friday afternoon
| from E. R. Hopper’s funeral par-
| lor, conducted by Rev. Mr. Turner,
I of Crediton, and assisted by Rev. D.
[ McTavish, of London.
i Taylor sang a solo.
I were Messrs. Jack
| Schroeder, Melvin
| Hoffman, Louis Davey .and Harry
Lewis. Interment was in the Exe
ter cemetery.
Lorna at home; also two sis-
Mrs. Frank Gleed, of London;
Jessie Dominick, of New York
a half brother, Leslie, of Ste-
The
Mr. Frank
The bearers
Lovie, Wm.
King, Chas.
WEDDINGS -V-
Sat-
at St.’
WALDRUM—PENHALE—On
urday, August 16th, 1941,
John’s Anglican Church, Toronto,
’ Alma Jean, daughter .of Mr. and
Mrs, Richard Penhale, to Robert
William Waldrum, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. E. Waldrum, by Rev.
H, A. Hunt. A reception was held
at the home following the wed
ding. . ,
MR. AND MRS. BEAVERS
ENJOY MOTOR TRIP
-V-
ENGAGEMENT
Receipts
Cash on hand, 1st Jan.,
1941 ..... ...J
Donations and Subscrip
tions .......................—......
Funds from Outside Or
ganizations ..........
Branch
Events
Sale of
etc., for soldiers) ..........
Receipts Salvage Cam
paign ................................
$2,595.46
545.23
Fund Raising
Material (wool,
KHIVA
Messrs. Joseph and Cornelius
Kenney and Miss Dona Ann Ken
ney, and Mr. L. McCann, of Detroit,
visited a few days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. B. McCann.
Miss Tresia Ziler has returned
home after spending the past week
with Mr. and Mrs. J. Ryan, at Cor
bett.
Prof, and Mrs, G. E. Hickman,
Margaret Ann and Ralph, of Fre
mont, Neb., Mr. Menno D. Willert,
of Tekamah, Neb., Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Willert, of Caro, Mich,,
called on Mr. and Mrs. Art Willert
on Monday,
Master Pat Kenney has returned
to his home in Detroit after spend
ing the past three weeks’
at the home of Mr, and
Cann.
Messrs. Gerald Mason,
Stade, Gordon Eagleson,
Becker, Walter Weber attended the
Toronto Exhibition last week.
Miss Meta Sararas, of Toronto,
is spending a few days with her
Sister, Mr. and Mfr®* ^tto Willert.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Pius Dietrich were Mr, and
Mrs. J, Hamel and family, of Port
Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Urban Ayotte
of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ayotte,
of Windsor, Miss Monica Dietrich
and Mr, Chas. Haid of Kitchener.
Mr, and Mrs. J. Barry, of De
troit, visited last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis O’Rourke.
Miscellaneous Shower
vacation
Mrs. B.
Melvin
Wallace
of
with
gifts
room
little
t i
2,375.511
160.67
138.75
$5,8'97.36
Expenditures
Paid to Headquarters, Red
Cross Society for wool ...
Local purchases of wool
Paid to Headquarters, Red
Cross Society for mater
ial other, than wool .......
Paid out locally for mater
ial other than wool .......
Workroom and. shipping ’
expense ............................
Sundry ...............................
Purchase of equipment........
Local Publicity Expense...
$2,263.43
90.00
778.74
288.11
12.60
65.94
9.20
20.30
$3,528.32
Cash on hand 31st July
1941 ................................ 2,369.04
-V-
$5,<897.36
We
our
see
ELIMV1LLE
s Social Gathering
t Mrs. Nelson Coultis was hostess
to the W.M.S. and Mission Circle
members on Wednesday last week
when the latter was entertained by
: the former society. Over thirty were
. present. Mrs. R. Batten opened the
meeting with the sihging of hymn
490, “I Am Thine, O Lord”, and
all joined in repeating the Lord’s
Prayer. The Circle Presidents Eth
el Pooley, then took -charge and
Doreen Coultis read as the scriptur
al lesson “The Beatitudes’’. Mrs.
Delmar Skinner read an interest
ing article on “The Life of Fanny
Crosby, America’s Blind Poet”
whose hymns were used in the meet
ing. After singing hymn 485, “Je
sus Keep Me Near the Cross”, Isa
bel Cooper led in prayer. Missea
Leona and Lois Coward sang a
duet, “There’s a Beautiful Home”
and Marian ,Pooley read a story,
“The Doctor’s . Allotment.” Ruth
Brook, of Hensall, and Hazel Johns
sang some songs -to the former’s ac
companiment on the guitar. Ethel
Pooley read a poem, “The Union
Jack,” followed by a piano duet
I by Etheleen and Eileen Johns. Bes
sie Johns read a poem written by
the late Miss Bessie Hartnoil, of
Exeter. Mrs. R. Batten again took
charge and conducted the business
| session. Minutes of July meeting
were read and adopted and roll call
was answered by a favorite vege
table. An invitation to visit Roy’s
Church W.M.S. on September 10th,
was accepted. Meeting closed with
singing of hymn 445, “All the Way
My Saviour Leads Me” and bene
diction. A lunch was served on the
lawn and a social time was enjoyed.
On Thursday afternoon the W.A.
of this church visited Thames Road
Church W.A. and enjoyed a plea
sant afternoon.
■Pte. W. H. Dickey, of Camp Bor
den was home over the week-end.
Miss Ruth Brook, of- Hensall,
visited her friend, Miss Hazel Jolfns
the latter part of last week. 0
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johns, Irene,
Ola and Emerson visited . Mr. Bill
Johns at Thames Valley
Sunday."
Mr. and Mrs.' Jas. Oke
ily of Hurondale visited
Mrs. Allen Johns last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams, Miss
es Joy Whitlock and Hazel Williams
were visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Horton and family near Lis-
towel on Friday of last week.
Rev. James Anthony, of Exeter,
preached very acceptably in
church last Sunday evening in
absence of Rev. Mair, who was
joying a short holiday. * •
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weitzman
son of' Niagara • Falls, N.Y., spent
the week-end at
Ruth Skinner.
Master David
forth, is visiting
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Herd-
man, this week.
Miss Florence Bell is attending
summer school at Alma College,
St. Thomas, for a few days.
Mrs. Wes. Horne visited with her
sister in London last week.
Mrs. J. Johns spent last' week
with her sons, Johnnie and Hilton,
in Lucan.
Mr. and Mts. Sam Hanna, of Sea
forth, visited at the former’s sis
ter’s Mrs. Thos. Bell recently.
Camp on
and fam-
Mr. and
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FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 2nd
. %
SHIPKA
Mr, and Mrs. Austin sturdy of
Goderich, Mr. ’and Mrs, Wm. Clarke
and Doris, of •Varna, visited on Sun
day last with relatives here. >
Harvey Ratz, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Ratz is having his tonsils re
moved in Dr. ^Taylor’s hospital this
week.
Services on Sunday next will be:
Preaching at 10.3'0 and Sunday
School following.
' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ratz, who
have been on their honeymoon, are
expected home this week.
Sympathy of the community is
extended to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Morenz in the loss of their infant
son.
AUCTION SALE
-V-
N. WALKOM DIES
AT RUSSELDALE
of
HOUSEHOLD /FURNITURE
in
' CENTRALIA
on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd
1941, at- 1 o’clock
’ the following,
Drop leaf table, dining-room
suite, china cabinet, t6 dining-room
chairs, rocker, arm chair, coal oil
stove, heater, washing machine, 4
• kitchen chairs, 2 kitchen tables,
desk, flour can, clothes horse, wash
tubs, bread board, kitchen stove
"and pipes, kitchen clock, 3 parlor
-chairs, settee, round table, parlor
'Curtains and drapes, dining-room
curtains and drapes, living room
rug, victrola, records, dining-room
table, pictures, buffalo robe, lawn
mower, rake, 4 bed springs, and
mattresses, 3 feather mattresses,
stair carpets, 3 dressers, 3 com
modes, day bed, hammock, wooden
chest, ti*unk-, curtain stretchers,
white bed, 3 toilet sets, bedroom
rug, bed" lamp, chest of drawers,
congoleum rug, step’ ladder, boxes,
sealers, pails, dishes of all kinds
and ' kitchen utensils.
Terms—Cash
.MRS. CON. O’BRIEN, Prop..
FRANK COATES, Clerk
FRANK TAYLO'R, Auctioneer.
----------y.—------
Norman Walkom passed away at
his home at Russeldale on Friday
afternoon, August 22, in his 47th
year. The late Mr. Walkom suf
fered a stroke on Wednesday night
from which he did not regain con
sciousness. previous to. that time
he had been in'his usual , health.. He
was 'born in Fullarton township,
lot 24, concession 8, on March 12,
1895, and was a son of Walter and
Charlotte Walkom, late of Fullar-
tqn, Until two years ago he had
farmed in Fullarton and since that
time had operated a service station’
at’Russeldale. He was an adherent
of Mt. Pleasant United Church. On
April 15, 1922, he was united in
marriage, at .Granton’ to Miss 'Vidla;
Grace Scott, who remains. Surviv
ing are one daughter, Marion Nor
keen,, at home; two brothers, Clif
ford and Roy, of Fudlarton township
and one sister, Mrs. James Beer
(Edna), also of Fullarton. The fun
eral service was held on Sunday,
and interment was made in Wood
land Cemetery, Mitchell. Rev.
Rapson, of Kirkton, officiated.
this
the
en-
AUCTION SALE
On Tuesday evening, August 19th,
about forty neighbors and friends
gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Pius Dietrich in honor of Miss
Frances Campbell, bride-elect
last week, and (presented her
a miscellaneous shower. The
were brought into the living
in a gaily decorated buggy by
Phyllis Dietrich and Billy Willert,
which held many' pretty and use
ful gifts for the bride. An accom
panying address was read by Miss
Alma Ratz. After the gifts had been
opened and admired the bride ex
pressed her thanks and apprecia
tion. The evening was spent in
Bingo. A dainty lunch was served.
The following was the address:
Dear Frances:
We have gathered here this even
ing to express dur sincere good
wishes for your future happiness.
Most of us know you very well
and we know wha.t a very good
friend you have always been,
are sorry that you are leaving
midst but we hope that we will
you often.
We wish you to accept these little
gifts, not for their instrinsic money
value but as a token of the high
esteem in which we hold .you. We.
also hope that they may help some
to lessen your household duties. We
again extend to you our very best
wishes for a happy and prosperous
married life. ;We hope that all
your undertakings "will be success
ful; that your most cherished hopes
will be realized and that you may
travel on in peace, contentment and
health, through long years of mar
ried life.
However, Frances, we are going
to give you a word of advice, which,
of course, we hope you do not take
too seriously.
Telling Her About Men
However handsome he may be,
However skilled or famed is he,
He’s partly man ana little lad,
Just like your brother or your dad.
and
the home of Miss
Bradshaw, of Sea-
at the home of his
-of
FARM 'STOCK, IMPLEMENTS;- ;
HAY, STRAW, CORN AND
GRAIN
LOT C, CQN. 3, STEPHEN
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10th
at one o’clock sharp
Having sold, my farm for an air
field, I will offer" for sale the
following:
^HORSES—Good work ,mare. .
•CATTLE—Purebred Holstein hei
fer, due in September;' 2 purebred
Holstein heifers, due in February;
purebred Holstein Heifer, just fresh
ened; Jersey cow due in March; 2:
Holstein cows due in April; Hol
stein cow due in May; Durham cow-
due in February; cow due at time--
of sale; Holstein heifer, fresh,
SWINE—York sow due time of
sale; 2 York sows due Sept. 26;
York sow due in October; purebred
Tamworth boar; 32 chunks’ from 75
to 100 lbs.
ft IMPLEMENTS — Buggy, set
double, harness and collars, good •
wagon and ,sugar beet rack, Cock-
> shutt corn cultivator. ’
Implement shed 24x36 with steel
roof.
GRAIN,
150 bus.
grain,
cut straw, _ ___ __ ___
250< rids of good woven
fence;, 250 cedar posts,
posts; 8x10 colony house; 2 brood
er stoves; brick foundation for hen
house, 14x26'.
Davenport, 2
2 good hay fork
othei* articles too
tioh.
A.BOWLING NOTES
♦
(Continued from page 1)
Mr, and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers re
turned Sunday night from a plea-
j sant motor trip to Quebec. Leav
ing here a week ago they motored
along No. 7 Highway, and then on
No. 2 to Morrisburg, a distance of
385 miles, where their son, George,
' owns the Challis Products. Here
they visited for a day and then he
joined them on their trip.
Going to Quehec City they spent
two nights and visited the historic
points of interest. They had rooms
in the heart of the city just two
doors’ from the home where General
Montcalm died after being wounded
at the -Battle of the Plains of Ab
raham, the home now being used as
! a gift-shop. It was built in 1670.
I They visited the new Bascilica at
i Ste. Anne de Beaupre, also Mont-
[ morency Falls and Kent House,
I formerly the residence of the Duke
I of Kent.
i From Quebec City they returned
1 by Montreal where they visited
some of- the shops, but did not
spend much time there as it rained
very heavily. The weather waB fine
for the trip down. The houses
were very quaint and very narrow
roads, there being ^4 turns or
curves from Quebec to the Shrine,
a distance of 22 miles. The small
homes and barns dotted the country
side and could be seen quite clearly
in the distance as they were all
whitewashed.
The scenery along the St. Law
rence river is very beautiful and
Morrisburg is
overlooking the St. Lawrence. Large
numbers of American tourists vis
it the town, it being situated on
the main highway to Montreal.
They also spent an afternoon in
Ottawa visiting several friends and
as the Ottawa Fair was being
the city was very busy,
While at Morrisburg Mr. and
Mrs, Beavers drove over to
liamsburg, about six miles distant.
A large number of cars and people
were there early In the morning,
waiting for Dr. Locke to give them
the magic twists of their feet. While
there they had the pleasure of
calling on Mr, and Mrs, Jos. Davis,
two ot our town folic, Mr. Davis
being manager of the Bank of Mont
real in that town. They arrived
home Sunday evening after a very
delightful trijo,
miles. On their
called on Mi.< A.
ton on SiindAjh
I
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. McLinchey,
of Parkhill, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Helen Ver-
lyn, of. Detroit, to Mr. Gordon J.
Ratz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Ratz, of Crediton. The wedding
will take place Sept. 20th at 2
o’clock, Grace Church, Greenway.
---------V-------r-
CARD OF THANKS
**
I
The family
Richard wish
and neighbors for the many kind
nesses shown them in their recent
sad bereavement, also for the many
beautiful floral" tributes and the
loan of cars, with special thanks to
Rev. Mr. McTavish, Rev. Mr. Tur
ner and Mr, F. Taylor. They also
express their thanks to those who
so kindly remembered Mr. Richard
with cards, etc., while a patient in
the hospital.
of the late Mr. John
to thank the friends
•V—
IN MEM.ORIAM
VEAL—In loving memory of the
late William John Veal, who pass
ed away two years ago, August
29th, 1939.
Only a memory of bygone days
And a sigh for a face unseen;
But a constant -feeling that God
alone
Knows just what should have
been.
—Jennie, Ella and Minnie.
-——A—-----
IN MEMORIAM
GOTTSCHALK—In loving--memory
of our dear mother, who passed
away one year ago, August 31st,
1940.
God knew that you were suffering,
He knew you were in pain,
He knew you would never get bet
ter in this world again,
He saw the roads were getting rough,
the hills Were hard to climb,
So He dosed your weary eyelids and
Whispered peace be thine,
—Sadly missed by her two
Daughters,
along the St. Law-
a very ■ lovely town
held
Wil-
motoring 1,641
vray home they
Eacrett at Pres-.
Three rinks of bowlers took
the men’s doubles tournament
Goderich on Monday ^evening.
in
at
* * *
Messrs. W. H. Pollen, Ulric Snell;
H. C. Rivers and R. G. Seldon are
taking in the bowling tournament
at Waterloo to-day (Wednesday).
, -----:-----y----------
^Frederick Livermore, reeve
Clinton *for the past three years,
died unexpectedly at his
Tuesday. He had .been’at
previous da/. He was in
year.
Of
home on
work the
his 69th
-V-
Two rinks of bowlers are taking
in the Merchants’ and Manufactur
ers’ tournament at Stratford to
day. They are Dr. Roulston, Gord
Appleton, C. Tanton and Bert Riv
ers, also W. E. Sanders, Russ. Snell,
W. E. Middleton and G. Cochrane. ,
In looking over a Stratford paper
we notice the names of two former
Exeterites: Jack Newcombe’s rink
won first prize in a local men’s
bowling tournament and Neil Bel
wood was
ment at the
shoe court.
winner in a tourna-
Brunswick Street horse-
♦ # *
Eight rinks participated
weekly bowling jitney on
cal greens Friday evening
week,
players.
First, Mrs, T. O. Southcott, Mrs.
J. P. Bowey, Mrs. W. G. Medd, Rus
sell Snell and Grafton Cochrane,
skip, 2 wins plus 20; second, Mrs.
R. Snell, Dr. Anderson, J. Hembly
and R. G. Seldon, skip; third, Mrs.
HoWey, Mrs. Ryckman, S. B. Tay
lor, Mr. Jones and H. C. Rivers.
in
the
of
Some of the rinks had
Winners were as follows;
the
lo-
last
five
•V-
BRINSLEY
the
on
Rev. Mr. Turner, occupied
. pulpit of the United Church
Sunday. He preached on the text
“Good Master, what shall I do -that
I may inherit eternal life?”
Mrs. Hamilton, of Toronto, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Lewis.
The McGillivray-Mt. Carmel lied
Cross Society held their monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs, Wil
bert Sholdice. .Since the first of
January they.- have turned in 78
quilts aS well as a great many other
articles.
Anniversary services are to be
held in the United Church on Sep
tember 15th, both morning and
evening,
Young woman, with admiring eyes,
Who thinks him marvellously wise,
When once the glamour’s stripped
away
You’ll find him very fragile clay.
When once the honeymoon is o’er
In fits of rage he’ll slam the door,
He’ll sulk; he’ll pout and bother
you
With tricks you thought he’d never
do.
Oh, be he parson, judge or clerk,
A man of wealth or born to work,
’Ere
O'er
long you’ll sur.ely hang your
head ' *
something that he’s done or
said.
so, to this be reconciled:
strongest man is Still a child
And
The
You’ll find when time enough you’ve
had,
He’s like your brother or your dad.
---------V--------
Elsie—What made you quarrel
with Norman?
Helen-—The meanie, he proposed
td me again last night.
Elsie—But certainly- that was
nothing to get angry at.
Helen—Oh, yes it was. I had ac
cepted him the night before.
» ♦ A
One of the best resolutions you
can make is never to do anything
which you would despise or think
meanly of in another. Never do
anything that you would be afraid
Or ashamed of if it iwerp your last
hdur bn earth. Then the World
will call you blessed.
'* A A
A Safer Way
Bill-—I’m learning to fly, Grand
ma. Pretty soon I can take yon to
the city in an airplane.
Grandiribther ~ You will
When I want tb gb to the city 1’1,1
go in an automobile-—the way
Providence Intended me to go.
not!
GREENWAY
Mrs. (Rev.) Holmes, of Windsor,
and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murtch, 'of
Parkhill, called on ' Mr. ’ and Mrs.
Robt. English on Wednesday after
noon
Mrs. A. Gollen spent a week re
cently with Mr. and Mrs. T. D.
Borthwick, of Thedford.
Mr. Edison Pollock, of Camp.
Borden, spent the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Pollock.
' Miss Annie Laurie, of London, and
Miss Laura Leask, visited on Sun
day with Mrs., R. L. Sheppard and i
Mr. and Mrs. R. English.
M/ and ' Mrs Arthur Baker, of
the Lake Road, Mr. and Mrs. Elzar
Mousseau and Marilyn, of Kippen,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Brown and Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. W. MCEwan and
daughters, of London, .spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Wood
burn and other friends.
The W.M.S. of the United Church
are having a .quilting bee in the
basement of the church on Wednes
day afternoon, September' 3rd.
Miss Mary Bullock, of Goderich,
spent the week-end with -her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bullock.
Messrs. Harold P.olloek and Sel-
bourne English, of Detroit, spent
-the week-end at their homes here.
Mrs. Chas. Wilson and Miss Grace
Wilson, of Niagara Falls and Mrs.
Fred Steeper visited on Monday af
ternoon with Mrs. J. Brown.
Mrs, Ed. Bloomfield, Ruth and
Marlene, of Windsor, are spending
a couple Of weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brophey.
Mr. and Mrs, F, Shettler spent
the week-end at their home in Buf
falo., -
f Mr. Wm. Fee and the Misses Fee
of Hensall, Mr, Morrow and Miss
Morroiv, of Winnipeg, spent Thurs
day with Mr, and Mrs. R. English
and Mrs, R, L. Sh'eppard.
—----V-——
It Is all right to make enemies—
if you make the right kind.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF Hpnry How
ard, late of the Village of Hensall.
in the1 County of Huron, Esquire^
Deceased.
All persons having claims against
the Estate of the above deceased are
required to file the same with the
undersigned Solicitor for the Exe
cutors, George Howard and..Sarah
Evelyn Howard, on or before the
30th day of-August, A.D. 1941, af
ter which date thet assets will be
distributed (amongst the parties en
titled thereto, having regard only
to the claims of which notice shall
have been given.
DATED at Clinton this 12th ;day
August, A.D. 1941.
F. FINGLAND, K.C., .
Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for tbe Executors,
George Howard and Sarah
Evelyn Howard.
ETC.—300 bus. barley,
oats, 500 bus, mixed
20 tons hay/ large quantity
4 awJreS silo corn.
wire
5 0 steel.
of
■V-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Re: JEAN M. FITTON, late of
the Township of Usborne, .in the
County of Huron, Widow deceased.
CREDITORS AND OTHEPS' hav
ing claims against the estate of the
said deceased ^are required on or
before September 20th, 19'41, to
file with the undersigned solicitor
for the Executors, full particulars
of their claims duly verified, after
which date the said Executors will
proceed to distribute the assets of
said estate, having
the claims
received.
Hated
1941.
of which
this 27 th
regard Only to
notice has been
day Of August,
Mrs, Rebecca M^Nevih,
670' Talbot Street,
London, Ontario
Richard Welsh,
Exeter, Ontario
Executors
J. W. Morley,
their solicitor,
Exeter, Orttario.
^8-3tc
sets bed springs,
ropes, 2 cars and
numerous to men-
Terms—CASH
LLOYD HODGSON, Prop.
FRANK COATES, Clerk
. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer’
----1---V--------
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given to all cre
ditors and others having claims
against the, estate of Charles Loch-
ner, late of the Township of Stephen
in the County of Huron, Black
smith, who died on or about the'
sixteenth day of November, A.D.
1940, are required to forward their-
ciaims duly .proven to H. Eilber &
Sons, Crediton,
fifteenth day
1941.
And Notice
after the said
Administrator tribute the estate 'having regard
only to the claims mi which he then
shall, have notice.
Dated tLis twenty-second’ day of
August A.D, 1941.
Ernest Loch Her,
Inwood, Ontario ,
Administrator,
• 28-2te>
, on or before the-
of September, A.#.,,
fe further given that,
date the hnderslghed
will proceed to dis-