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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-04-20, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE HENSALL meeting of the Baseball Club held in the Town Hall on Mon­ Seed Grain CleaningA was day. Mr. John Kaiser has been confin­ ed to his room suffering from a heart attack. Dy. I, G, Smillie was confined to his room last week with an attack of influenza, Mr. David Nichol has been con­ fined to hig bed suffering from a severe heart attack. Rev. Keith Love, of Kintore, vis­ ited last week with hig parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Love. Mrs; Geo. Walker has been con­ fined to her room for the past week with an attack of influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Brynon, of Tjll- sonburg, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore. Mr. and Mrs, A. D. McEwen and Donna visited on Sunday with Mrs. McEwen’s parents IMr. aud Mrs, Spar­ row, of Paisley, Mr. Wm, Callahan, of Detroit, vis­ ited last week at the home of his brother-in-law Mr. Fred Corbett, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Hawkins and daughter Joyce, of Clinton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. O, Dayman. Mrs. Soeder, of Mitchell and Mrs. Kydd, of Exeter, visited last week at the home of their mother Mrs. Mary Willert. Mr. and Mrs. Cline Flynn, of London, spent the week-end at the home of the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Parkins, The services in the local churches were all well attended on Sunday, in spite of the influenza epidemic which is so prevalent. Miss Isabell Moir, visited last week with her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stewart and Miss Winnie in Tuckersmith. Mr. and Mrs. John Reid of Lon­ don, were in town on Monday at­ tending the funeral of the latter’s aunt, the late Miss Jennie McArthur. Miss Alice Willert, of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Wickert, of Towas, Midi., visited over the week-end with their mother Mrs. Mary Willert, who is ill. Francis Lostell and Pearl McLeod returned home after spending their Easter holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brien, of Usborne. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. and son, of Morpeth visited with friends in town last week. Rev Mr. Parker was a former rector of St. Paul’s Anglican church. Mrs. J. J. 'O’Brien, of Brucefield, was in attendance for a few days last week at the home of Mr. Fred Corbett, who has been seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Welsh have moved into the dwelling recently va­ cated by Mr. and Mrs. Archie Fil- shie, and are getting nicely .settled. Mrs. Wm. Coleman, who has been visiting with her sister Miss Annie E. Consitt, has been suffering with a severe infection in her eye, but at time of writing is somewhat im­ proved. The regular meeting of the Ladies Association of Carmel Presbyterian church was to be held on Tuesday evening in the church was postponed owing to the epidemic of flu being so prevalent. .-----, ------------- -----, --------- -— Mr. Fred Corbett, 'who has been Queen, Roy Lamont and John Bell, seriously ill for the past week with' Interment took place, in the Hensall a heart attack is somewhat improv- Union Cemetery. I We are now cleaning and grad­ ing seed grain of all kinds. Oats and Barley cleaned, graded and separated. Peas, Beans, Clovers, Etc, cleaned at reasonable prices. £eed Graip, Clovers and Grasses for sale ZWICKERS Phone 3W day Night 44 CREDITON, ONT Mr. Soldan closed the service station at 1 p.m. and on returning in the morning found it had been broken into. Provincial Police are investi­ gating. Play Presented A three-act play, entitled “Simple Simon Simple” was presented in the Town Hall on Friday evening under the auspices of S. S. No. 9 Tucker­ smith. This play was exceptionally well presented, each character tak­ ing his or her part to the very best of their ability. A dance followed the play with excellent music fur­ nished by Murdock’s orchestra. The Late Robert Jackson The funeral of the late Robert Jackson, of London, was held from the Geo. E. Logan Funeral Home on Friday to the Hensall Union Cem­ etery. The deceased was a veteran of the Great War and had been con­ fined to Westminster Hospital, Lon­ don, for some time prior to his death. He lived the early part of his life on No. 4 Highway on the farm on which Mr. Geo Glenn now resides. grand- A. 0’- Parker Young People’s Union Meets The regular meeting of the Young People’s Union of the United church was held on Monday evening with a very good attendance. Miss Elva McQueen presided and opened the meeting by singing a hymn, follow­ ed by prayer by Miss Goldie Cross. Miss Gladys Passmore read the Scripture lesson. After the offer­ ing was received vMiss Margaret Hob­ kirk gave the topic from the Study Book which was very interesting. Miss Greta Lammie played a violin solo accompanied on the piano by Miss Bella Smale. The meeting closed with the benediction. Funeral of the late Miss Jennie McArthur A former resident of Hensall pas­ sed away in Toronto last week in the person of Miss Jennie McArthur in her 85 th year. The deceased spent the early years of her life in this village. She then moved to London and later to Toronto where she resided until her death. The remains were brought to the home of Mrs. Peter Manson, a niece, on Saturday and a public funeral was held from Carmel Presbyterian church on Monday, conducted by Rev. Mr. Young. Mrs. J. W. Bon- thron sang a solo “When I’ve Gone the Last Mile of the Way.” pallbearers were Messrs. R? D. Bell, Glen Bell, John Reid, Stewart Mc- The CENTRALIA Mr. and Mrs. iG. F. Penwarden were guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. Hodgins in Ailsa Craig on Thursday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mills of Wyoming spent the week-end with the former’s parents Mr, and Mrs. Harry Mills. Miss Marilyn Mills returned home with her parents. Mrs, (Rev.) R. N. Stewart and Lor­raine of Teeswater visited for a cou­ ple of days last week with Mrs, Thos, Willis, Mr, and Mrs. S. Henry of Harriston ’ Toronto“attending the* “funeral ” c_ were week-end visitors with Mr. and their brother-in-law Garnet T. Baker Mrs. Andrew Hicks. ' Mr. W. T. Colwill has been in Toi* I CREDITON Miss Ruth Hendrick, of Seaforth, visited last Thursday with Mn Mrs. Ed. Hendrick. 1 We are glad to hear that Gordon Morlock is improving her recent illness. I Mr. Harold Fahner, who has (attending the O. A. C. in Guelph, ’ during the winter months has finish­ ed his course and returned home on Saturday last. I Mr, and Mrs, E. K. Fahner are in ..... .. t of and Mrs. after been Toronto Manager of the Equitable uvir. vv. u-. uoiwin pas peen ip ’ji'or- Life Insurance Company, who died opto on business for the past couple Tuesday in Toronto Western Hospit- of weeks following a brief illness. Mr, Ba-Mrs Nash of ExPter has Iippii visit- ker was born Cre(JitOU. He lived Mis. Nasn oi Lxetei has been visit f several years in London before ing for the past couple of weeks mOving to Toronto. Surviving are his with Mr. and Mrs. John Essery. > widow, Vivian Beaver Baker (sister Mr. Donald Hicks has completed of Mrs, Fahner, one daughter, Mrs. his studies at the O.A.C. in Guelph Doris Chellew, and a son Briuce Ba- and has returned to his home here. ke£> al\ of T01'0^?: a Miss Beatrice Essery who has spent , 1npMr^inS-w<idr>w nt the winter with her grandparents, Su£ Be?&am7 X Mr. and Mrs, John Essery has accep-j Detroit for interment in the Credi­ ted a bookkeeping position in Exeter ton cemetery on Sunday. Deceased Mr. and Mrs. Lambert of Palmer- was a former resident of Crediton ston were Sunday visitors with Mv. and^was in^ her^ 85jth^ jfean _About and Mrs. Dave Smith. | ” The services in the church here on Sunday last were in charge of Mr. Spencer Blair of Lucan owing to the illness of the pastor Rev. J, Falcon­ bridge. Mr. Blair delivered two very inspiring messages. IMr. and Mrs. Truman Mills of Fort} Erie visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills on Wednesday of last week. On Wednesday evening of last week: a number of friends met at the home of Mrs, Lome Hicks in honour of part of our county and Perth county Miss Mary O’Brien, bride elect and met to discuss farm problems and to listen to the able and most interest­ ing talk of Prof. Steekley, head of the Experimental Farm at Ridgetown and formerly from the O. A. C. at Guelph. Mr. Steekley is considered one of the best authorities on such subjects as “Livestock men’s pro­ blems” “Feeding” and “Economic ‘ j” and it is regrettable that more of our local people made late Mrs, Sar-1 the late brought from Board also gave his -report and stat­ ed that Albert Wolfe had been ap­ pointed as caretaker. Mrs. Freeman Morlock was re-engagea as organist and Freeman Morlock appointed as choir leader for the present year. Joseph Finkbeiner and H. K. Eilber were appointed auditors; F. W. Mor­ lock, financial steward and C. G. Morlock, treasurer of Missions and Benevolences. It was decided to have the evening services commence at 7.30' p.m. starting on the 1st of April and continuing until the last Sunday in November. The following were appointed ushers; William Swartz, E. K. Fahrner, C. iG. Morlock, Wm. Oestricher, Joe Finkbeiner, Chester Mawhinney, Harry Hirtzel, Irvine Stahl, Jacob Ratz, Harold Fahrner, Gordon Morlock and August Schef- buck. At this point were voiced ex­ pressions of appreciation of the ser-. vices of Rev. A. E. Pletch. An inyi-J tation was extended to the pastor to remain for another year. Other re- j ports received were: Sunday School,1 Arthur Amy; Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Hugo I Schenk; Cemetery Board, Ezra Faist) Sr, E.L.C.E., Gordon Ratz; Junior League and Mission Circle, Irene twenty years ago s eh went to Detroit; Fahrner; Treasurer’s report, Free- to reside with her daughters. . One son Ben of Burroughs Adding Ma­chine Company survives together with three daughters Matilda, Lily, and Madeline, all of Detroit. Mr. Harry Eilber is a brother of the de­ ceased.Inclement weather kept many of our local people away from attend­ ing the barn meeting held at the Oestricher farm on April 10th, how­ ever about 75 men from almost every man Morlock and Auditors’ report, Joe Finkbeiner. routine business and the meeting close by singing diction pronounced by the pastor. Other matters of were considered was brought to a a hymn and bene- DASHWOOD W. D. Bryce, L.D.S., D.D.«, DENTAL SURGEON Al office in Hartleib Block, Dash­ wood, first three days of week and at office over the PobI Office, in Zu­ rich, last three days of week. Dashwood Memorial Band will give a band concert in Tieman’s hall at 8:45 o’clock on Sunday evening April 30th, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Schroeder an*d Mr, and Mrs. Hintz, of Detroit, spent the week-end with Mrs. Ha.macher who has been on the sick list almost all winter and is not improving very Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Tieman and Gertrude Hoffman were Sunday vis- . . . , itors in Kitchener.A delightful evening was spent! Mr. Eaid, who has purchased the Mrs. McFalls then recently when about 25 members of I creamery has rented Mrs. Hy Kraft’s Mrs. the Young People’s Class of Grand! house and moved his household ef- church gathered toifects here on Tuesday. We welcome and Mrs. Ed. Hendrich! gr, and Mrs. Eaid to this commun- recent marriage. Miss L.._ anfi Mrs. Ezra Tiernan moved presented her with a miscellaneous shower. Mary received many beau­ tiful and useful gifts and expressed her appreciation in a very fine plan­ ner. The April meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society was held in the schoolroom of the church on Tues­ day of last week. The president,: Mrs. A. McFalls, ;_____ meeting opened by singing hymn 9 4. i presided and the. Farming . j « * i not i**U®?. MeYaE: | °Y‘thls opportunity. Th^Protes- The _____ __ ___— -« * ”'v*” •> ”Mrs. Powe.” Hymn S3 was sung. The the fine collection of cows and herd Chapter in the study book was dealt sires at the Cloverdale Farm, with in a very interesting manner | - - - - by Mrs. Isaac. 1---- ------ took charge of the business. George Hicks and Mrs. A. McFalls Bend United were named as delegates to the Pres- honor Mr. byterial in Wingham on April 27th.[on their Dr. 1 VY <Xp Uil tJJ tJUL Uj Am-A O, AYA VA <AAAP»| j ~ ,Scripture lesson was read by s01’ commented very iavorably on, fast. m.cnlity. ---------- ------------ ----------byterial in IVingham on April zitn. [on tneir recent mamage. Miss I *Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Tieman moved The meeting was brought to a close > Freeda Lovie made an appropriate• jnt0 the hotel last week and Mrs. G. with prayer by Mrs. McFalls. ' address and Messrs. Wm. Baker and Merner and family moved into Mr. Rufus Turnbull made the presenta­ tion of a silver casserole and carv­ ing set. Mr? Hendrich, who has been a teacher of the -class very ably replied to the presentation. Games and lunch concluded a very THURSDAY, APRIL 20th, 103S 1 9 R. & G. Means Renewed and Guaranteed which means pos­ itively entire satisfaction or your money refunded' Each and every R. & G. par is thoroughly checked* The motor, ‘clutch, brakes and rear axel are all thoroughly over­ hauled. The cars are equipped with new tires and new bat­ teries when necessary. We believe the purchaser of a good used car is entitled to as much satisfaction as the purchaser of a brand new car. We sell three used car? for every new car sold and we are determined that each and every man who buys a used car here will be just as proud of it as the man who buys a brand new car. Remember 100 per cent. Satisfaction or 100 per cent, of your money back. 1938 Ford V8 De Lux Coach, R. & G.......................... $775.00 1938 Ford V8 Coupe, R. & G., a real nice car........... 675.00 1937 Ford V8 Coach, R. & G. only ............................. 575.00 1936 Dodge 4 Door Sedan with trunk, R. & G................. 1936 Ford V8 Tudor Sedan, no trunk, a nice cheap car...390.00 1935 Ford V8 De Lux Fordor Sedan, trunk, R. & G. 1934 Ford V8 De Lux coach, R. & G.............................. 1934 Ford V8 De Lux Coupe, R. & G............................ 1934 Ford V8 De Lux Sedan, a nice looking par....... 315.00 1931 Pontiac Coach ........................................................... 225.00 1930 Ford Coach, R. & G., this car looks and runs like New ............................................................. 225.00 1928 Ford Coach, new tires and motor overhauled... 65.00 1929 Ford Roadster, nice condition ............................. 100.00 1929 Essex Coach .......... 75.00 1928 Whippet, 4 cylinder Sedan ..;........................... 40.00 1927 Pontiac Coach, only 24,000 miles ....................... 75.00 Several Trucks from $75.00 up and three nearly new long wheel base 2 ton stake trucks SANDY ELLIOT Distributor Ford, Mercury and Lincoln Zephyr Cars Ford Trucks and Fordson Tractors Phone 64 Exeter, Ont. ed at time of writing. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery. We understand that Mr. Jas. A. Patterson, Town Clerk, has purch­ ased the lot immediately east of the Post Office, on Main St., and will erect an up-to-date dwelling on this property. Miss Alice Dougall returned to Toronto after spending the Eastei* holidays at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dougall who re­ cently celebrated their 54th wed­ ding anniversary.Mr. Wm. Foster has purchased the vacant lot between Mr. J. W. Ortwein and Mr. Wm. Dougall on Main St. East, and we believe Mr. Foster intends erecting an up-to- date dwelling on this property. Mrs. Mary Willert, who has Deen confined to her room for the past week with an attack of influenza suffered a heart attack but at date of writing is somewhat improved. Mrs. Geo. Smale is in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Lee, of Fenton, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacLaren and visited on_ Sunday^ with Mrs^, LfBB prumtsr, a»xx. x>x<au. uwxwmuv, *— has been seriously ill with a heart Bobby Hess, who recently under­ went an operation on the thyroid gland in St. Joseph’s hospital, Lon­ don, was able to return to his home here last week. His many friends hope to see him out again soon. The Canadian Legion sponsored a bingo and dance in the Town Hall last Wednesday night, when about twenty handsome prizes were given out. Murdock’s orchestra furnished excellent music for the dance. The police court case of last week in which Dr. Moir was reported for careless driving came in due course before Magistrate Hawkshaw, er London. The case was summarily dismissed. No evidence of careless driving being found and Dr. Moil was commended for preventing a serious and perhaps fatal accident.Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Mickle, Billy and Betty'spelit a few days last week visiting at the home of the former’s paren’ts. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T> Mickle, of Ridgetown, and also called on Mr. 1 Trousseau Tea for Bride Mrs. Robert E. Thompson, of No. 4 Highway very pleasantly enter­ tained about sixty relatives and friends at her home last Tuesday af­ ternoon and evening to a trousseau tea in honor of her eldest daughter Agnes Pearl, whose marriage took place on Wednesday. The house was beautifully decorated with spring­ flowers and Easter lillies and the guests were received by the bride’s mother Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Hannah Workman, of Hensall, aunt of the bride. Miss Mabel Workman and Miss Hazel Thompson displayed the bride’s trousseau, and tea was poured by Mrs. Walter Priestap, of Wartsburg and Miss,Blanche Thomp­ son. Quite a number from Fullar- ton, attended, where Miss Thompson taught school for a number of years, attack. Mr. Wm. Corbett, of Lon­ don, also visited with his brother. W. M. S. Easter Thank Offering The Easter Thank1 Offering of the W. M. S. of Cannel Presbyterian church was held on Thursday after­ The Centralia Young People’s Un­ ion held their last meeting of the season of Tuesday evening with a very good attendance. The president, Reg. Hodgson opened the meeting by singing hymn 236. Alma Skinner gave a prayer. For the past several pn..-nvflblp PVpnin£r weeks there has been an attendance, enjoyable evening. . contest of which Audrey Powe was I A pleasant evening was spent on captain of the members west of the Wednesday, April 12th when the highway and Florence Mitchell, cap-i Crediton Young people entertained tain of those east of the highway. 1 James Street Young People. The The contest closed with Audrey’s program in charge. of the visiting side 12 points ahead of Florence’s. A | Young People was" opened with a banquet will be held next week with hymn after which Pauline Follick the losing side providing the meal led in prayer. The Scripture was and the winners the program. It was read by Allen Westcott. Laurene decided ithat the imeetinigs would , Beavers favored us with an instru- commence on the second Tuesday i mental. 1 of October. Bruce Isaac opened his meeting with the use of hymn 145. Donald Blair read the Scripture. A reading was given by Gladys Hutch­ inson. Mrs. Herman Powe gave the topic and the meeting closed with the use of hymn 146 and the Mizpah benediction. Muglan - O’Brien A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. Peter’s Cathedral at 9 o’clock on Saturday morning when Mary Gene­ vieve O’Brien, daughter of Mrs. Cor­ nelius O’Brien and the late C. J. O’ Brien, of Centralia, becanfte the bride of John Forristal Mugan, son of Mrs. P. J. Mugan and the late Dr. Mugan, of London. The uncle of the groom, •Rt. Rev. L. M. Forristal, officiated. The bride wore a dress of corn blue lace over taffeta with trim of fuchsia velvet. Her flowers were Johanna Hill roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Philomene Hennessey, cousin of the bride. She wore pink lace over taff eta 'with felt hat of the same soft tone. Her flowers were talisman roses. The groomsman was John Quigley. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the Highland Golf Club. Later, the cou­ ple left on a trip, the bride traveling in a smart brown suit with japonica accesssories. On their return they will reside on Central avenue, Lon­ don. < Lee’s brother, Mr. Fred Corbett, who'noon with Mrs. B. C. Edwards pre­ siding1 and opened by singing a ■'hymn followed by prayer by Mrs. Colin Hudson. Mrs. Anne Logan read the Scripture lesson. The roll was called and answered with an Easter verse. The business was con­ ducted. Mrs. Andrew Dougall gave a very interesting paper on “India.” The offering was received and dedi­ cated by Rev. Mr. Young. Mrs. M. Dougall, Mrs. Andrew Dougall and Miss Margaret Dougall sang a very appropriate trio, after which Mrs. John Dallas led in prayer. An Easter play entitled “On Life’s High­ way” was presented by members of the Arnold Circle namely: Mrs. Roy Bell, Mrs. A. W. Kerslake, Misses Irene Hoggarth, Hannah Murray, Helen Moir, Margaret Bell and Violet Hyde. A hymn was sung1 and the Lord’s prayer repeated in unison. and Mrs. S. L. Peppier in St. Thomas and Mt. and Mrs. Ted Taman, Blen­ heim. Service Station Robbed Thieves raided the Supertest vice Station oil No. 4 Highway1) Ser- ............. op- orated by Mr. Allen Soldan during the early hours of Monday morning. THAMES ROAD April rains. Mr. Albert Etherington hasMr. Albert Etherington has pur­ chased the farm of Mr. Milton Lu­ ther, Mrs. Mrs. care, dit ion The ------- ------ --------------------Mrs. Orville Cann Wednesday after­ noon. Wm. Coward is critically ill. Mair is under Dr. Fletcher’s At time of writing her fon­ ts improved. W. A. meets at the home of Tieman’s house. Work at the new planing mill is progressing very favorably and with a few more days of fine weather will soon be ready for business. A quilting will be held in the base­ ment of the Evangelical church on Thursday afternoon. TIME TABLE CHANGES KIRKTON confined We wish two sons Effective SUNDAY, APRIL 30th, 1939 Full Information from Agents Canadian National Railways CREDITON EAST Mrs. Harold Glanville is to her’bed through illness, hei* a speedy recovery. Mrs. Harry Lippert and of near London spent a few days last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glanville. Mrs. Alec. Hamilton and son Barry, of Grand Bend is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and dau ghter of Exeter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and Mrs. Wilson Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Penhale who have been confined to ‘their home with the flu are improving. Mrs. Elmer Reeder of Exeter spent a few days last week with her sister Mrs. Ed. Penhale. Mrs. Blake Heathe and two child­ ren of Windsor spenf the Eastei* hol­ idays with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Kuhn. Noah was six hundred before he knew how to Ark •—■ there is still hope you are willing to learn. years old, build the for you if their Ait- The topic was given by Jean Tuffin. Hymn 3 34 was sung, followed with a reading by Dorothy Welsh. Another instrumental was given by Gertrude Martin and the meeting brought to a close with a hymn. Following the meeting many games and contests were played, af- . ter which lunch was served. A hearty i vote of thanks was given to Crediton Young People. < ' At a meeting of the members of the Dorcas Band class recently the following officers were elected: Hon­ orary President, Mrs. Clayton Sims; president, Mrs. Dan Finkbeiner; (2nd vice-president, Mrs. Aaron Wein; 'Secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser; Assist­ ant Secretary, Mrs. Gordon Morlock; Treasurer, Mrs. Herbert Eilber; Li- , brarians, Mrs. Alf. Holtzmann and , Mrs. Fisher; Membership committee , convenor, Mrs. Roy Finkbeiner; Sym­ pathy and Relief committee convenor Mr. A. Holtzmann; Devotional com­ mittee convenor, Mrs. Ajrt Amy; pro­ gram committee convenor, Mrs. Clay­ ton Sims; Flower Bed committee convenor, Mrs. John Wein; reporter, Mrs. Chris. Haist; teacher, Rev. A. E. Pletch. This class has an enroll­ ment of about 60 meinners and Rev. A. E. Peltch, the efficient teacher, urged that every memner become in­ terested anew and strive tor a per­ fect attendance in the coming year. I Young people’s Annual Meeting | The annual mooting of the Young ' People’s League of the Evangelical Church was held last Friday evening. Clinton Morlock occupied the chair and conducted the opening exercises Miss Ella Morlock ably discussed the topic. The Scripture was read by Earl Haist. A half hour Bible Study was conducted by the pastor, I after which the election of officers the Mrs. ZION Mission Circle was held Friday at the home of Mrs. Angus Earl. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gunning vis­ ited on Sunday with Mr. Ross Hern. Mrs. Wm. Tookey and London, visited last week sister Mrs. James Earl. Miss Jean1 Brock ----- ---- ., A ,days last week with her aunt Mrs. presiding. President, Gordon Ratz, T. Dickinson, We are sorry to state Mrs. Wil­ liam Brock is confined to her bed through illness. Zion W. M. S. The Easter meeting of the W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. C. Jaques. Eleven members and two visitors were present. Mrs, Melville were con- , The next Mrs. and Mrs. John, of with her Mr. and Mrs. Milton McCurdy, Mrs. L. Fletcher, Mrs. Wib Cluff and Mrs. I. N. Marshall called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John John­ ston, Goderich, on Tuesday to offer condolence in the death of daughter the late Mrs. Laura kens. .Miss Audrey Arksey spent Easter holidays with her aunt A-rlo Copeland. Mr. Harold Tufts, of Toronto, spent part of last week with her mo­ ther Mrs. A. Tufts. Little Jean Humphreys, of St. Marys, spent the week-end with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. R. Hum­ phreys. The Misses Jean and Marion Shute visited last week with Marion Cope­ land. Highly Respected Resident Passes It was with deep regret that we learned of the death of a very high­ ly respected citizen in the person of the late Miss Hattie Kirk, a, life­ long resident of Kirkton, who died April 15th, at her home. We extend sympathy to her sister Miss R. Kirk. Dr. G. H. Jose spent the week-end, in Belleville, on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stephens have returned to their home after spend­ ing the winter months in St. Marys. Miss Margaret Copeland, of Lu­ can, is spending a few days with her friend Miss R. Kirk. Mrs. J. C. Gardiner Accepts Invitation Your local correspondent receiv­ ed word from Mrs. J. C. Gardiner, mother of the Minister of Agricul­ ture, stating that she will not be home in April as was previously ar­ ranged, but will remain until May 18th to attend a state dinner at the Government House and also will be presented to the King and Queen at Ottawa. Mrs. Gardiner has spent the winter with her son. Man is but a worm. He4 comes wiggling along, then a chicken gets him. Old Time Dance with FRANK KENNY AND HIS HOOZER HOT-SHOTS at KIPPEN, on FRIDAY, APRIL 21st, 1939 Also featuring the Masse Sisters General admission 25c Give Little Pigs A Flying Start SHUR GAIN PIG STARTER I spent several took place with Rev. A. E. Pletch Hern and Mrs. Warren Brock i appointed as delegates to the vention to be held at Wingham roll call is to be answered month with a verse of scripture. Jas. Earl now took charge of the meeting. The Easter service of lisle was used. A reading, “He is Counting on You” was read by* Mrs. J. H. Hern; also a reading by Miss Eva Penrose. Mrs. J. Johns favor­ ed with a solo. The fourth chapter of the Study Book was taken by Mrs. pooley. Hymn 310 was sung •tod Mrs. Penrose closed the meeting with prayer. After which a ten cent tea was served and a social half ’*our spent. I Vice-President, Mrs. Lawrence Wein; Recording Secretary, Ray Morlock; Corresponding Secretary, Earl Haist and Treasurer, Ella Mor­ lock. The League is looking for­ ward both to good times among its own members as well as rendering real service in every department of the church. Evangelical Church. Hold Annual Meeting With the usual good attendance, the annual meeting of the Evangel­ ical church was held on Wednesday evening, April 12th and once again the church showed Itself to be in a very healthy condition, financially and from point of membership. The pastor, Rev. A. E. Dietch, occupied the chair and opened the meeting With devotional exercises. H. K. Eil­ ber was appointed secretary. Harry Kuhn was re-elected trustee of the General Board and Ezra Faist, trustee of the Cemetery Board. Harry Beaver, on behalf of the Trustee KHIVA Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schroeder and family and Mr. and Mrs. Walter, Hintz and babe, of Detroit, called on Mr. and Mrs. Art Willert and Mr.J and Mrs. Otto Willert on Sunday. j (Miss Edith Wurm, of Hensall, is visiting ^With her grandparents Mr. ahd Mrs. Matthew Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mason visited on Sunday "With Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hutchinson at Corbett. Miss Dorothy Becker entertained a number of her friends to a quilt­ ing last Wednesday. Miss Evelyn McCann, who spent her Faster vacation with her parents returned to Wallacehurg on Sunday where she Is teaching school. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Surenus and daughter Margaret and Miss Meta SltreruS, of Toronto, spent last Sun­ day with Mr. and Mi’s. Otto Willett. Master jack Clarke, of Hensall, returned home on Saturday after spending the Easter holidays with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Mat­ thew Clarke. Keep little pigs husky and growing by starting them on Shur Gain Pig Starter at 3 weeks can cut feed costs and avoid costly seeing that the sow’s milk supply is by the kind of feed that keeps little fast. Extra Vitamins, Minerals and needed; the feed must be palatable, and it must not bo too coarse for easy digestion, Shttr Gain Pig Starter offers all these advantages. Play safe, follow the Shur Gain Way to bigger Hog Profits. Shur Gain Pig Starter is made from guar­ anteed formulas. Compare this low price for 100 lb. bag................................................ of age. You set backs* by supplemented pigs growing Proteins are 21 per cent 17 per cent $2.10 • $1.90 $2.75 $2.75 $1.55 $1.50 HOG MINERAL SHUR GAIN HOG CONCENTRATE SHUR GAIN HOG GROWER SHUR GAIN HOG FATTENER SHUR GAIN EXETER CENTRALIA FOR SALE BY 1\ B. ALLEN\CENTRALIA FARMERS* CO-OP, Centralia