No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-08-20, Page 4""IWSWHBSBWH PLENTY OF GOOP USE FOR THE CASH WHICH THE USED FURNITURE BRINGS SOFTBALL Classified Ads-^-lMc Per Word Each Insertion. Minimum Charge 25e Per Insertion; 10c Dxtra when re« plies are delivered tn the Times-Advocate office. A charge of 10c is made if not paid within ten days.B. WARD, B.A., principal Thursday, August m2 THE EXETER TIMES.ADVOCATE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CLINTON, ONTARIO Enroll Now for Our Fall Term Starting Sept 8th Be ready, in a few months, to dflt valuable and necmfiW.’J! Office Work Courses—Clerical, Stenographic, Commercial, Secretarial M, A. STONE, Com. Specialist, Vice-Principal LOCAL NEWS Mr. Bert Clark spent the week­ end visiting in Belleville. . Misses Irene and Helen Gill, of Grand Bend, are holidaying in De­ troit’ and Windsor. Mr. Albert Johnston, of Toronto, was a visitor in his father’s home last Friday and Saturday. Miss Edith Huntei’, of St. Cath­ arines, is visiting with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Hunter. Mrs. F. Forrester and daughter, Miss Dorothy, are spending a few days in Toronto and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Fenhale, of Toronto, are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs Geo. Walker, of Stephen. Miss Gloria Appleton returned ■Friday from London after1 a week’s visit with Mr, and Mrs, Pepy Noels. [ c’anadian Weekly Newspapers As-1 Miss Pauline Godbolt is holiday-1 sociation. | ing with her uncle and aunt, Mr. i “Within the past two weeks I; and Mrs, Duncan McDougall, of I have talked to nearly 100 people Kingston. I about the forthcoming loan an3? Cadet Grant Taylor, of Brockville 1 what is expected from them. They Officers’ Training Centre, spent the j are people who live in Montreal, week-end with his parents, Mr. and Ottawa, Toronto and Winnipeg, and Mrs. Hector Taylor. ■ I some are residents of smaller Rev, and Mrs. George M, Lamont;T'niUn^e® . scattered far and of Pictou, Nova Scotia, are visiting-1 across this.-land with the latter’s parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Henry Strang. ' ‘ Mr. J. H. Luxton, of Topeka, I Kansas, is visiting with relatives > and renewing old. acquaintances in Exeter and vicinity. Miss Ella Sanders left for a month’s visit with and brother-in-law, Mr. Melvin Guenther in Gary, Ind. Mr. S.’ M. Sanders is erecting, a storage building to the south of his shop and intends featuring some lines of building products. Mr. and Mrs. S. Roach and their daughter, Mrs, C. G. Treleaven and hei* daughter, Lois, all of Dungan­ non,, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, H. Horton. Mrs. W. W. Edmonds and son, Barry, of Flint, Mich., returned home after spending a few days with Mrs. Edmonds’ parents, Mr. and. Mrs. E. Rowcliffe, of town. Mrs. Edward Coombes and sis­ ter, Mrs. Carj‘Maier, and two child­ ren, Dorothy and Billy, spent Sun­ day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Maier, of Dashwood, Mr. Oren Winer, of Hamilton, spent the forepart of the week visit­ ing his parents, Mr, and^Mrs. Wm. Winer. He was accompanied by Mrs, Winer who has been ing here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Struckett, News FXW NUMBEB D S.F.T.S (Continued from Fage One) Captain E. G. Fullerton pitched first ball, Reeve Tuckey was at ibat, and Councillor S. B. Taylor was I catching. From the time the first ball was pitched there was ’ excitement, and enthusiasm ■ high throughout th© game. ■W teams were in to win, and jockeyed for first place all through[the game. When the game was ; called at the end of the ninth in- 4 ning with a tie score of 7-all, every­ one seemed glad that no definite decision had been reached—-this, oY course, always calls for -another game, which the crowd liked. There were two unfortunate ac­ cidents during the game, but at the time of writing we are happy to say that everyone is on the mend, and will soon be back in harness. Chuck Penaluna, the Air* Force lad who was knocked out at home plate, and would have been in there to' members, finish the gamejiad he had his own Mprette, paid Exeter'their first vis- way, thanks to Flight. Lieutenant j it and paraded through the town to Wepb, who did a grand job of catch­ ing for the station team, and prac- great ran Both they CANADIANS MUST INVEST $1,200^00,000 WITHIN YEAR Financial Sacrifices in Next Twelve Menihs to be Heavy, Says Lash Canadians must invest $1,2'00,- 000,000 in war bonds within the next 12 months but this goal will not be realized ’‘unless we as individ­ ual citizens of a nation fighting foi- our life, understand better than we y do today, th^ full and awful signifi­ cance of the issues which are at stake,” G. H. Lash, Ottawa, Direc­ tor of Piublic Information, sjaid| in Saskatoon recently, “Why do I say that we shall fail to raise this loan unless we change tising 'medicine in between, plays, our attitude?” Mr, Lash asked in he was able to keep Chuck on the an address prepared for delivery to bench. the 23rd annual convention of the No news of another game is avail- | able yet, but we hear rumors that (something really worthwhile is j coming up. Oh yes, the Red Cross took up a collection and netted some 1 $37.00 for their work. * * * A group of the citizens’ commit­ tee of Exeter visited the station last week and received a royal welcome. They enjoyed a and were loud in i school,! In the Link Reeve Tuckey had the opportunity of giving a demonstration in blind fyling; he did so well that when he emerged from the 'machine Group Captain Fullerton made *an appropriate speech and pinned some wings, which Mr. Southcott had hurriedly cut from paper, on the Reeve’s chest. Mr. Tuckey was therefore the first -person "winged” at No. 9 Service Flying Training School. j Trousseau Tea home t R.C. and cot- have They they home visit­ com- wide How long have you been in that office? Jones: fire Smith: working Ever since they threatened to I last week her sister ( and Mrs. ‘ pros- Of the Willis their “Without exception . . .they said to me they cannot do it, are making all the sacrifices can possibly make .already. “Sacrifices? Do not let us titute the symbolism and the beauty of that word. Sacrifice is a saint­ ly, God-given word reserved for the men and women who have made a free-will offering of their lives upon ■ the altai* of freedom. Canadian Sacrifice Small “Who are we, in this lush and lavish land, to prate of sacrifice be­ cause we may have to go without a new coat this winter; give up membership in a club or two; ^eat less expensive meals ; our liquor; move to ment; humble our in boarders; labor ourselves to save help? ( their daughters, Ruth and Carole, and MrSj. Edythe George, all of London,, spent an enjoyable Sunday visiting with Mr. J. H. Hookey and his son, Jim, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ryckman have returned home after en/joying a, week of cottage life at Hillsboro Beach on Lake Huron along with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Moorhouse and family, of Toronto. Mr. William McCreath, of Kin­ cardine, is visiting with his grand­ mother, Mrs. I. Armstrong, and his aunt, Miss Mae Armstrong. Billy ■' leaves for Ethel in September where he has been engaged as teacher in the public school. Mrs. M. Heywood returned home Thursday of last week from Sauble Beach, where she spent the past four 1 weeks with Mrs. J. W. Skinner, of : London, at her summer cottage. She ; was accompanied as far as Exeter ; by Rev. and Mrs. E. Livingstone, . of Turin, who had been camping for the past three weeks at the ’ lakeside. ' cut down on a cheaper apart- pride by taking a little harder acquiring extra help? If these things be sacrifice then what is this hallowed thing that others are doing on the battle­ fronts of the world wjiere our fight is being .fought so that this land may remain unspoiled? “The answer will be given In Oc­ tober. I hope and pray that to the glory of this nation, to the memory of our sons who have fallen and to the honor of those who still must die before this war is won, the people of Canada will say, no mat­ ter what the price of freedom be, we shall pay it.” Hits Snobbery of Women1 Dealing with the manpower prob­ lem, Mr. Lash said many women are insensible to their wartime duty. “The women of whom I. speak are those who, when offered jobs in Vital war industry, refuse to con­ sider them unless they are jobs at which they will not soil their hands or in which they will be placed in authority over others. Mrs. Sylvester Wuerth, of Credi- ton, recently entertained at a trous­ seau tea for her daughter, Aldonna, bride-elect. Over ninety guests were received during the afternoon and evening. Miss Nola Faist, Miss Doris Wuerth and Miss Berniece Fahner displayed the trousseau. Miss Verna Wein invited the guests to the tea room. Mrs. Godfrey Wein and Mrs. W. R. Goulding pour­ ed tea. Other assistants were Miss Gladys Schenk, Mrs. Royal Gaiser, Mrs. Wes Wein, Mrs. Aaron Wein, Mrs. Hugo Schenk and Mrs. H. M. Faist. x i Airport and All-Stars Draw in Red Cross Benefit Game The Airport nine, champions of the South Huron Softball league, held a picked squad from the other teams of the league to a 7-7 tie in a Red Cross benefit game on the local diamond last Wednesday night. A large crowd turned out to the game and the proceeds which amounted to $37.54 after all ex­ penses to the No. School were paid, was handed over local Red Cross branch, 9 Service Flying Training ■trumpet band, of over thirty „s, headed by a drum ma- LOST ANO FOUND Dost-—In front of the Bus depot, a pair of sun glasses, Please leave at bus depot, . 20* POUND—"In Ex©ter, a couple of weeks ago, agent’s black change purse. Apply at Times-Advocate, STRAYED—A white yearling hei­ fer, with pig-ring in ear, please notify Arthur Finkbeiner, Dash­ wood, or Ezra Webb, Grand Bend. 6:13:20c FOR SALE tour of inspection their praise of the Trainer Building, ♦ * • The first big show scheduled for the station will arrive and play in the new theatre on Saturday, Aug­ ust 29th. It is. called the Low- ney’S Caravan, and judging from all accounts, it’s a great show—but more of this later.. * ** We understand that our Padre, Crankshaw, hasSquadron Leader been invited to preach again at Tri- vitt Memorial Church at a special service of dedication on Sunday, September 6th. Last Sunday marked our second I church service held on the ^station, i A great many officers and 'men at­ tended the service, which was con­ ducted by Squadron Leader Crank­ shaw. Holy Communion was held at 8 a.m. As has been the custom, a large group of Roman Catholics proceeded to service mel. I at Mount Car- i * * The pictures held this week were most entertaining, and week by week the crowds at­ tending the pictures grow. The features were “Tin Pan Alley” and “Give Us Wings.” * on the station * * The hospitality of the people of the district was brought home to us again this week. Two girls had forty-eight hour passes and at the last <minute had no -place to go^A hurried-up call to several homes brought a pressing invitation from Mrs. Byron Hicks. The girls went, and on Monday morning were wait­ ing at the door to tell us about the wonderful time they had. Experienc- the ball park, playing several selec­ tions. A the game, plimented an appeal the Red Cross and introduced Group Captain Fullerton, of No. 9 S.F.T.S,, who pitched the first ball; Reeve B', W. Tuckey was the batter and Councillor S. B. Taylor, the catcher. Two unfortunate incidents mar- ,red the game. “Chuck” Penaluna, the agile airport infielder, suffered torn ligaments in the back of his neck, when sliding into home plate. He was out cold but fortunately Dr. Webb, on the airport team, rendered first aid, The injured man was tak­ en to the airport hospital in an am­ bulance* following the game and latest reports state that he is now able to be up. The Second accident occurred when Art Haist, of Credi­ ton, and Irwin Bestard, of Sharon, in attempting to reach a pop fly, collided, heavily and Iboth were dropped to the ground and had to be replaced for the rest of the game. Haist was taken to London the fol­ lowing day for an X-ray, when it was discovered that he had’ suffered fractures of the side of his face. Bes­ tard received- a badly bruised leg. In the first innings of the game the Airport scored when Young crossed the plate. They added an­ other in -the third when Webb came in after Bestard caught Webster’s fly. The All-Stars got into action' in their half of the third, and tied the score. Dinney, first up, singled; Creech and Lee followed through with a couple more singles and Fahrner got to base on an error. Both Dinpey and Creech scored. In t-fte fourth the Champs . took a one-run lead. Levy connected for a single and scored on a wild pitch. SulW m 'and Webb each singled but were left stranded on third and first. , - The All-Stars turned the tables by getting three runs in the sixth. G. Wein, first up, singled. Dinney, Holtzman and Creech all followed suit, scoring Wein, Dinney and Holtzman. Kestle substituted for Lee in the left field position in this innings. Two more runs were scor- _ ed by the All-Stars in the seventh and eighth, Bestard scoring in the seventh and Creech in the eighth. Smith took over the first- base chore in this inning while Creech played centre field in place of the i injured Bestard and Ballantyne [played for Haist at short. • In their half of -the eighth the Airport garnered four runs, Bracey, Levy; Penaluna and Webb all scor­ ing. It was ip. this inning that Pen­ aluna was injured at the plate. For the All-Stars Wally Fahner pitched a great game. Greenfield gave to a sore arm in the fifth Gunther took over the mound ties for the Airport. Dinney and Creech were short ceremony preceded J, M. Southcott com- the trumpet band, made for a liberal offering to FOR SALE—C.O.M. Bicycle in per­ fect condition, with 2 good tires. Apply Exeter Times-Advocate, Box 2 80S. 20* FOR SALE—-48; young York pigs. George Dunn, R,R. 1, Hensail, phone 177r43, Exeter. 20c FOR SALE—Good canning peaches, Rochesters start this week, other varieties follow^. ’ Geo. Donald, Thedford. 20c FOR SALE—Weaned pigs. Apply td Nelson Kestle, Exeter. 20* FOR SALE—2-burner coal oil stove, small wardrobe, 2 dressers. R. E. Balkwill, Exeter. 20* FOR SALE—11 chunks. Wm. El­ liott, Centralia. 20 c FOR SALE—Peaches are ripe now. Call at the farm, 1 mile north of Highway No. 21, at Ravenswood, Duffus Brothers. 20:27* FOR SALE—2-wheeled cabin trailer, all conveniences, -price reasonable. W. J. Tideswell, Hensail. 20:27* FOR SALE—Cucumbers and dill. Bring your baskets and get the Size you like. L. B. Moore. 20* FOR SALE—Dawson awheat, grown from registered seed, free of smut. $1.00 per bushel. Alex F. Crago, phone 27rl6, Kirkton. 20c / J. M. Southcott won three games with a plus of 1'0'. There were four rinks with the same" plus for the fifth prize. In a draw the prize went to a Mitchell rink. rinks took in the tournament at ■men’s Mitchell Two doubles Wednesday evening of last week. way and du- es lik,e that can only knit us into onejheavy hitters for the All-Stars, Din- Again we say a! ney getting three singles and two earty thank you to all our kind OU£ Of fjve times at .................... - of the -----1 big, happy family, hi friends in this part bat. FOR SALE—-Pandora rang©,, cheap; dresser, extension table and 2 rocking chairs, Apply to Mrs, Joyce, Clandeboye. 12:19* REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Two lots in the Village of Dashwood. Apply to Mrs. Wm. Ness, Dashwood, 20;3* ..... ;■ ■,................. . . . . .. * ... ......., ‘ OFFICE TO RENT—Two rooms, central heated. B, M. Francis, 20c HOUSE FOR SALE—Brick, one storey, 6-room, telephone and hydro, conveniently located in the village of Elimville, 1/5 acre land, Apply Box 2'80V, Exeter. Times- Advocate. 20* FOR SALE—Excellent service sta­ tion on No, 23 Highway at north ■end of Mitchell, includes garage room, built-in booth, five living rooms and garden; caters to ex­ ceptionally good farming district. Ideal terms. Apply 92. for mechanic. Suitable Immediate possession. Box 322, Seaforth. Phone 20c FARM FOR RENT—100' acres in Us- borne twp., brick house with slate roof, bank barn, new gar­ age, some bush, never-failing wa­ ter supply. Apply Box 2 80S, Times-Advocate. sh­ HOUSE OR ’COTTAGE I have a buyer for a ed house or cottage, to sell get in touch Pickard, Phone 165. 13:20c WANTED-— medium-siz- If you wish with 0. V. FOR SALE—IJ-storey brick house, well located, all., conveniences. Other houses and cottages. C. V. Pickard, phone 165. FOR SALE—Albert St., brick cot­ tage in good repair, Main St., brick •’ house with conveniences, . extra lot. W. C. Pearce, * were FOR SALE—Frame house and two lots, Gilchrist survey, Hensail, the property of the late Mary McKay and Isabella Gordon. For further particulars apply to Mrs.. Margaret Nichols, Grand Bend/ Must be sold at once to close es­ tate. PERSONAL LOOK COOL AND SLIM THROUGH hot summer days. Take Slendor Tablets. $1.QiO, Robertson’e Drugs, J KLEEREX CLEARS THE COM- Summer skin ailments respond quickly to this quick­ healing Salvp. Keep KLEEREX handy for Sunburn, Roison Ivy, Mosguito Bites, Impetigo, Cuts, Burns, etc. 50c, $1,00, $2.00, (Medium and Strong). Recom­ mended and sold by Robertson’s Drug Store. plexjon. J L MISCELLANEOUS CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead animals removed. Two-hour ser­ vice, day or night. Phone Credi- ton, 47rl5, collect. Jack Williams. SEE GEO. F. CLARK for all kinds of windmills, pump jacks, pumps and piping. Repairing windmills and pumps. Phone Crediton 23-6 R.R. 3, Dashwood. NOTICES NOTICE—Mr. John Ward wishes to announce that he will be at his office as usual Tuesdays and Sat­ urdays, starting August ^2 2nd. 20c THEY GET RESULTS , , . The kitchen cabinet that was ad­ vertised for sale last week was sold, the same day that the paper was} published. 'X A are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We ate agents and will be pleased to quote you on any style -or quantity require! Sec Your Home Printer First THE TIM^ADVOCATE CENTRALIA Clare Wright has returned after spending a week with friends in London,” ' Mr> Leslie, of London, has pur­ chased the chopping mill from Mr. Hartman and will take possession on August 26 th. Mrs. Wm. Hodgert, of Exeter, and Mrs. Wm. Bowden were week-end guests with Mrs. Thos. Miss Flossie Davey at tage at Grand Bend. Mr, Gordon Baynham, A.F., in Toronto, spent the week­ end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baynham, Mrs, Geo, Flynn is nursing Dar­ lene Mitchell, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mitchell, who is ill with scarlet fever. The service In the church on Sun­ day morning will again be in charge of. Jlev, E. Grigg, of Exeter, WOMAN PLEADS WITH COURT -FOR. VET. WHO SAVED DOG Answering an emergency call to save the life of a dog which had been hit by an automobile, Dr. Geo. Elliott, a veterinary, is alleged to have driven from Clinton to God­ erich at a speed of 70 to 80i miles an hour. Last week Dr, Elliott was charged with speeding, -under the War Measures Act. When Mrs. Roberts, wife of an1 R.A.F. flight lieutenant, pleaded that the doctor had saved the dog’s life, and also a great deal of grief to the family, particularly to. an . 11-year-old daughter, the canine’s ) constant pal, Magistrate Makins re­ luctantly found there were exten­ uating' circumstances and dismiss­ ed the charge with a warning to ac­ cused. Traffic Officer James Culp said j he followed Dr. Elliott for five and Lakeview Casino ——Grand Bend---------- Do you realize that Labour’ Day is only two weeks hence? Better make ■the best of DANCING NIGHTLY The "MODlRHfllRtS’’ Ontario’s Band Sensation! ❖ # * S: SUNDAY, AUGUST 23rd Concert !) p.m. DASHWOOD BRASS BAND Get behind your local band with your support. ❖ * * * Thank you all for your fine confjd- butions for the British Bomb Victims* — Keep up the good work. Two rinks of lady bowlers from Exeter attended a trebles tourna­ ment in Goderich on Tuesday. Mrs. Howey, Mrs. T. O. Southcott and Mrs. M. W. Telfer, skip, won third' prize with two wins plus 16. Mrs.) Roulston, Mrs. Tuckey and Mrs.; Hopper had two wins plus 12. Thirty-five members of Bowling Club,’ St. Marys, turn.,.visit to the Exeter day evening ahd a very was spent on the local ,greens, sident G. W. Layton spoke a few words of welcome. Three 8-end games were played, the players be­ ing mixed for each game and indi­ vidual scores were kept. The la­ dies played firs# and third and the men second and skip. At the close refreshments were served by the Exeter ladies. ' H. C. Rivers ex­ pressed the pleasure of entertain­ ing the St. Marys bowlers and call­ ed for three cheers for the visitors. Mr. J. Elgie, of St. Marys, expressed the thanks of the visitors and a hearty cheer for the Exeter bow- The J. ; A. •J’ jjv the Parks paid a re­ club Mon-•ini Hr +imJ xuiiuwcu. xja . jkiuull LUr XIY© ana jouy ume| a half miles at a speed of 70 tQ g0 XpS,fl f w <m’iles an hour< When he caught up with the accused, Dr. Elliott told him he was om an emergency case. “I couldn’t get anywhere -at 40 miles an hour. I think special provisions should be made for these urgent calls,” observed Dr. Elliott. Court officials and spectators smil­ ed broadly, but not so Mrs. Roberts. ■A . x — ■ The old lady in the train was talking about air raids. Old Lady—•‘Wouldn/t it be awful if a bomb dropped right on top of this train? Exqfeperated Man—Oh well), if* your name is on it you’ll get it. Old Lady—Heaven’s, does Hitler know all our names? A JUDGE RULES HAY - TOWNSHIP BY-LAW ILLEGAL Ten years of negotiation and liti­ gation in Huron Co,unty courts have ended with the handing down of a | judgment in the now famous Hay Township drainage case, in which two farmers sued the municipality j 'vuhaipv • Wiongful distress and damages., J teiKie St iThey were WilHam F> Alexander, I country. cpeggh gOj four jmg out of five trips to the plate. Young collected three out of five and Webb two out 1 of four for the Airport. ALL-STARS—Haist- and Ballan- tyne, s.s.; Creech and Smith, lb.; Lee and Kesfle, l.f.; Fahner, p.; Besthrd, c.f.; C. Wein, r.f.; G. Wein, c.; Dinney, 2b.; Holtzman, 3b. Holtzman, 3b.. AIRPORT—Buxcey, c.f.; Young, lb.; Gunther and Baker, 2b.; Clark, l.f.} Greenfield, p.; Levy, 3b.; Pena- luna, passed Monday * * Congratulations around the Officers’ Mess of this week when the following pro­ motions were received from Ottawaf Flying Officers Page, Brown, Wil­ liamson, Porter and Richards, now Flight Lieutenants. Pilot Officer Argue, now Flying Officer. We are indeed proud of our officers, and glad to see them stepping up the ladder.. * * * Yes, the. library continues to grow, but we need-ever so many hooks yet. We wish to acknowledge parcels of books from Mrs. L. F'. Howey, Rev. N. J, Woods, and Mrs. Andrew Hicks. The books are all put to work immediately they arrive and give a great deal of pleasure to the folks at No. 9. Perhaps you have Some books you no longer need— Call the Y.M.C.A., at the Airport and tell us about them. See you next Thursday. (J. B. Wadlahd), Y.M.C.A, Supervisor Lady of the House—“Norah, the window of your room is so dirty you can’t see out of it,” Norah—“But madam, when want to look out I open it,” I s.s.; Sullivan, r.f.; Webb, # & BOWLING NOTES c. week- lochl Two The , Mrs. Eight rinks took part id the ly bowling jitney on the greens Friday evening last. 12-end games were played, winners were: Harry Wethey, T. O. Southcott, Mrs. JOS, Davis and Ulric Snell, skip, With 2 wins plus 11; Mrs. Page, Mrs. Ryckman, Geo. Anderson and H. C. Rivers, skip, 2 wins plus i8-; Dr. Anderson, Ted ‘ Davies, Mrs. Telfer and R. G. Seldon, 1 win plus 12. $ # & Three rinks were at St. Marys oh Thursday evening of last week tak­ ing part in a meh's doubles tourna­ ment, The St. Marys greens were filled and 22 rinks played on the Stratford greens, W. E, Sanders and * lers rent the midnight air. prize-winners were as follows W, Durr, St. Marys, 3 plus 19, . H. Otto, St., Marys, 3 plus 1Y; Bert | Rivers, 3 plus 17; Mrs. Garland, St. Marys, 3 plus 13; Scot Whaley, St. Marys, 3 plus 12; J L.__, Marys, 3’ plus 9; E. J. Wethey, 3 plus 8; Geo. Anderson, 3 plus 7; Mrs. Brown, St. Marys, 2 plus 16; Mrs. E. R, Hopper, 2 plus 16; Miss L. Smith, St. Marys; A. Paul; St. 1 who was awarded $30>'8‘, and Dun- | can Stewart, who was awarded $76.44 and costs by Judge J. L. Kil- j loran, of Stratford, who heard volu- ... .... ..... Sl. I evi?e-noe at °o^rich in ad: Marys, and T. O. Southcott, 2 plus I i°u, nea .sessions extending over a 15. by M. A mystery prize Was donated Don Size and was won by Sniith, St. Marys. Miscellaneous Shower miscellaneous shower was Miss heldA on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs., Harry Penhale in honor of Miss Edna Arthur, bride-elect of next week. A mock wedding was -enjoyed with Dorothy Green as minister, Mildred Hackney as groom and Ooquoline Simmons as bride. An address was read by Mrs. Har­ ry Penhale and a heavily-ladeh wagon, full of gifts, was drawn in by little Marilyn Penhale. Edna was the recipient of many lovely gifts and in turn thanked the girls in a few fitting words. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess as­ sisted by Mrs. Graham Arthur. long period. It wds all over a drain tliat was never built, but the project did go so far that an engineer was engaged to make a report, which Was adopt­ ed by Hay Township Council and a by-law passed authorizing the as­ sessment of costs against the lands affected. Alexander refused to pay his share and Stewart paid under pro­ test. Both took action to recover, Judge Kllloran rules that the town­ ship by-law is illegal and invalid, and that the petition Was not suf­ ficiently signed, Just what effect the judgment will have on those farmers in the scheme who did pay is problematical,problematical, Harper—-See this stickpin? Well, it once belonged to a millionaire, Carter—And Who is the millionaire? Harper—Woolworth, Exeter KBiaxugiiuuhawaP/ Times-Advocate Your Home Town Printer Phone 31w