The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-06-15, Page 4THURSDAY, JUNE 15th, 1069 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Phone 146 _£!>?“« 146
- June Permanents -
THE PERMANENT MONTH
Ask us about the coolest wave in town. No Machine, No
Weight. No Overhanging Wires. No Electricity. Cool
and Comfortable, Results Absolutely Guaranteed,
Scientific Oil
These new oil waves are beautifully
rich looking, so adaptable, they’ll
add new life and luster to your hair
$3.75 ‘f ’„■» 1
Personality Permanent
A charming distinctive coiffure of
individuality. A wave that will *
revitalize dry and snarly hair.
A solution that contains Vitamin F
$5.00
Other Specials at $2.95 and $4.50. Per Ends, Specials for
all ages.
TOMLINSON’S
Barber Shop 2 Barbers No Waiting Beauty Shop
BIRTHS
WOLFE—-At Dr. Meinke Hospital.
Detroit, on Friday, June 9th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wolfe, 14851
Trinity street, Detroit, a son, (Ri
chard Walter)
PARSONS—-In Scott Memorial Hos
pital, Seaforth, on June 8th, 1939,
to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parsons (nee
I, Mary Thomson) a son, Walter
Frederick.
SINCLAIR — At Scott's Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth, on Thursday,
June 8th, to Mr, and Mrs.
Sinclair, a daughter.
USED CARS
John
DEATHS
PHILLIPS—In St. Joseph’s Hospital
London, on Sunday, June 11, Ma
bel A. Hallen, beloved wife of Al
onzo Phillips,
her 47th year.
THOMPSON—At
of Clandeboye, in
We have only a few used ears
but they are a choice lot of good
used cars and are Priced Right.
LOOK THESE OVER
1938 Ford De Lux Tudor
Trunk.
1936 Ford De Lux Tudor
Trunk.
1934 Ford De Lux Tudor.
1934 Ford Coupe.
1931 Ford A Coach.
1928 Ford A Coach.
with
with
____ ___ _ _ her late residence,
concession 17, McGillivray Twp., 1936 Ford Dump Truck.
Saturday, June 10, Mary Ellen I 2 Good used Tractors and Tract-
Parry, dearly beloved wife of Ely
Thompson and dear mother
Parry and Arthur Thompson,
her 64th year.
ENGAGEMENT
KIPPEN
of
in
ofMr. and Mrs. Henry Fahrner,
Crediton, announce the engagement
of their eldest daughter Erma Mae,
to ilr. Ross J. E. Krueger, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krueger, of
Waterloo, ihe marriage to take place
the latter part of June.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Minor Dobbs wish to
express their sincere thanks to the
many friends who remembered
Harry and Marie with flowers, cards,
letters and treats during their illness
in Victoria Hospital; also those who
so willingly helped with the work
on the farm. It was very deeply
appreciated.
or Plows.
SANDY ELLIOT
Ford and Mercury Cars, Ford
Trucks and Fordson Tractors
Phone 64Exeter
LEAVITT’S THEATRE
This Theatre is Air Conditioned
CLINTON LIONS CLUB
4th Annual Frolic....Wednesday, June 21
RECREATION PARK, CLINTON
Afternoon Programme:
2 p.m.—-SEMI-PRO BASEBALL GAME
London vs, Port Huron (Regular League Game)
4 p.m.—GREYHOUND DOG DERBY
7 Races to Determine Winner of NEW PLYMOUTH CAR
MIDWAY AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS
Evening Programme:
Presentation of car and 35 other consolation prizes
Modern Dancing Town Hall—Old Time Dancing Legion Hall
BOOTHS GAMES ATTRACTIONS
H. C. LAWSON, Pres. M. J. SCHOENHALS, Sec’y
ALL PROCEEDS FOR CHILD’S WELFARE WORK
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Emmery Fahrner
wish to express their sincere thanks
to the many friends who sent plants
bouquets, cards, letters, treats and
who called or remembered Mrs.
Fahrner in any way while a patient
in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London,
and since she returned Home. It was
greatly appreciated.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Big Three-Unit Program
“PACIFIC LINER”
with VICTOR McLAGLEN and
CHESTER MORRIS
Walt Disney Special Technicolor
Cartoon
“MOTHER GOOSE GOES
HOLLYWOOD”
‘SHINE ON HARVEST MOON’
with ROY ROGERS
The monthly meeting of the W.
M. S. of St. Andrew’s United church
was held on Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. W. Horney with
a good attendance and Mrs. Jas. Fin
layson presiding. The meeting open
ed by singing hymn 385 followed by
a prayer by Mrs. Finlayson after
which the Scripture lesson was taken
by Mrs. J. Cochrane. Hymn 358 was
then sung followed by the roll call
the text word being “Fellowship."
The topic was then taken by Mrs. H.
Jones followed by a prayer by Mrs.
W. Fairbairn. The meeting closed by
singing hymn 3 88 and repeating the
Lord’s Prayer in unison.
Mr, W. Horney and Miss Ruth Col
well, of Cargill, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. William Horney.
A number from here attended the
anniversary at Hillsgreen on Sunday
evening where the Rev, Mr. Cope
land, of Exeter was the guest speak
er* and Kippen choir furnished the
music.
Mrs, H. Ricker visited recently
with her daughter Mrs. Maude Py-
bus and family, of London.
Mr. W. E. Butt is having the ex
terior of his store nicely painted.
Mr. Clarence McLean, of London,
spent Sunday with her sister and
brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Johnston of the Town Line.
Mr. John Cochrane had the mis
fortune to have his back quite badly
hurt by part of the roof of a build
ing which he was taking down fall
ing on him. His many friends wish
lim a speedy recovery.
Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Dayman and
Howard attended the Squire reunion
at Grand Bend on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Verbeem and son
of Hensail, visited on Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Horney.
Mr. and Mrs. H. McMurtrie and
Mr. J. McMurtrie spent a day recent
ly in Kitchener,
Mrs. John Beane and son, of St.
Marys spent Monday evening, with
Mr. and Mrs. W. Horney and Irma.
Miss Inna Ferguson and friend
spent an evening last week with
Miss Elizabeth Millar of Zurich,
Victor Lee, Sandy Signal, Lastic
Grattan, June Grattan
bear cats race it out at Exeter
Wednesday, June 21st.
All the
next
CARD OF THANKS
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Coward wish to
thank the friends and neighbors who
so kihdly remembered Mrs. Coward
during her recent illness and espec
ially those who made the blood
transfusion possible.
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
Double Feature
A Western
“SILVER ON THE SAGE”
with WM. BOYD, a Hop Along
Cassidy Series
THE RITZ BROTHERS
“STRAIGHT, PLACE
AND SHOW”
• WHALEN
in
IN MEMORIAM
JONES—In loving memory of Mrs.
Harry Jones, who passed away
June 15, 1935.
How often you come before me,
Your sweet face kind and true;
Foi* death can never take away
Sweet memories, mother, of you.
Ever remembered by her daughter
Farmers Attention!
We want to meet a limited number of progressive farmers
who wish to increase their annual income by several hundred
dollars growing one acre of a fancy variety of Red Rasp
berry. The berries to be shipped to a large Toronto dealer
for chain store and canning factory use.
Government certified root systems furnished for fall plant
ing on attractive payment terms. ' Last year in Ontario, many
of our plantations yielded over 10,000 pint boxes to the
acre.
This offer is limited. You must own your farm. Mail re**
ply to Box 280 HNC Times-Advocate before June 22nd.
A personal visit will be made at your home to explain the
business.
S:CENTRALIA
Miss Ruth Kleinstiver visited over
the week-end with friends in Strat
ford.
Messrs. Wm. and Ed. Willert spent
the week-end in Detroit.
Mrs. Clara Abbott returned home
last week after spending the winter
with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Fairhall in Pasadena, California.
Mrs. Wes. Hodgins, of London,
spent the week-end with .Mrs. C, J.
O’Brien.
Mr. John
confined to
ness for the
Mr. Brock,
Hutchinson,
visiting with their parents
the week.
Mr. Donald Hicks, of Clinton, spent
the week-end with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Hicks.
Mrs. Baskerville
shire are visiting
London.
The Home and
a very successful
school grounds on
of last week. A list of good sports
were enjoyed by all. About eighty
sat down to a well-filled supper
table. The evening was spent in
playing ball.
with us before moving to
Marion Miners read the ad-
presented
snap-shot
This ad-
Brock, who has been
his home owing to ill-
past week is improving,
of London, and
of Lucan, have
Mrs.
been
during
and Mrs. Broken-
with relatives in
School Club held
picnic on the
Friday afternoon
Mizpah benediction.
A presentation was made to Miss
Eva Penrose as this was her last
meeting
Exeter,
dress and Dorothy Johns
Eva with a leather-bound
album and a book-cover,
dress was as follows:
Dear Eva,—
As our Circle gathers
realize with regret that soon we will
not. have yon at our meetings with
your willing helpfulness and Chris
tian example, but we all feel that
your new affiliation will be richer
for your help and presence.
We will often be reminded of
when we meet each month and
you to accept this little gift
hope it may call to memory
Circle friends and the happy
we have had together.
Elimville Live Oak Mission
KIRKTON
today we
you
ask
and
your
times
Circle
CLANDEBOYE
Miss Betty Simpson, of Pt. Huron,
spent the week-end with Mis® Mar
ion Simpson.
Mr. Melvin Bristow, of [London,
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Dundas.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dohbs, of
London, visited with the former’s
mother Mrs. Elva Dobbs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey RickI, of
Gadshill, were Sunday visitors with
the latter’s aunt and uncle Mrs. and
Mr. James Paton.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simpson were
week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Hotson, of .St. Marys.
'Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson, of
Port Huron, visited with Mr. James
Morgan on Sunday.
The community extends their sin
cere sympathy to Mr. Alonzo Phil
lips in the loss of his wife.
Main Street Evening Auxiliary
Mrs. Earl Russell was hostess to
the June meeting of the Main St.
Evening Auxiliary Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Harold Skinner had charge of
the devotional part. The meeting
opened by singing “Jesus Calls Us”
and repeating the Lord’s Prayer in
unison. Miss Mabel Follick read the
Scripture lesson followed by a duet
by Mrs. Hockey and Miss Myrna
Sims. Mrs. E. Rundle then gave a
temperance talk. Mrs. Hockey, the
president, discussed the business and
the Auxiliary decided to have a pic
nic to Grand Bend on July 5th. After
singing the “Lord is My Shepherd”
Mrs. Layton gave an interesting ad
dress. “Jesus Shall Reign” was
sung and after repeating the Miz
pah benediction the meeting was
closed by singing God Save the King.
While lunch was being prepared Mrs.
Skinner entertained with a Prof.
Quizz Askit Basket.
IN MEMORIAM
WELSH—In loving memory of
Henry Welsh, who died one
ago, June 15th, 1938.
Quickly and suddenly came the
Her death surprised us all.
Dearer to memory than words can
•tell,
The loss of the wife I loved so well.
Ever remembered by her husband
Mrs.
year
call;
IN MEMORIAM
dau-
Victor Lee, Sandy Signal, Lastic
Grattan, June Grattan — All the
bear cats race it out at Exeter next
Wednesday, June 21st.
Mr. and Mrs. James Jewell and
Mrs. J. Parsons returned home on
Saturday after visiting with relatives
in Mt. Brydges and London.
In loving memory of our dear
■ghter, Pearl, who passed away,
June 12th, 1934.
“Someday”
TODAY, Memories come back from
the past
Memories from which we would not
sever
Some are sorrowful, some joyous
and glad
The days that we were all happy
together.
We gaze at the picture
the wall
You seem to smile down
I’m happy to think you
forget me
And that we’ll meet to part no more,
Someday.
of you on
and say,
and Dad,
S. S. No. 1 Stephen Holds Picnic
S. S. No. 1 Stephen held its an
nual picnic on the Fairfield School
grounds on Tuesday, June 13. All
enjoyed a splendid time. The follow
ing program of sports was carried
out: Peanut scramble; girl’s race
under 8 years, Wanda Bowden, Joan
McCurdy, Leona Davey; boys under
8, Donald Bowden, Lawrence Light
foot, Geo. Appletoil; girls under 10,
Maida Richards, Marguerite Mason,
Doreen Baker; boys under 10, Don
ald Davey, Uel Schroeder, Donald
Bowden; girls under 13, Marjorie
Richards, Jean King; boys under 13,’
Elmer Powe, Wilbur Edwards, Rus
sell King; young men’s race, Aaron
Hodgins, Gerald Schroeder; young
ladies race, Jean Hepburn, Edith
King; Alma Richards; married men,
Hy. Bowden, Lewis Davey, Murray
Elliott; married ladies fast walk,
Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Powe, Mrs.
Lovie; three-legged race, Aaron
Hodgins and Gerald Schroeder, Al
ma Richards and Jean Hepburn, Les
lie Parker and Jimmy Schroeder;
elopement race, Walter Mitchell and
Audrey Powe, Gerald Schroeder and
Edith King, Reg. Hodgins and Vio
let Watkins; balloon race, all bal
loons “busted”; envelope race, Edith
King and Jack Hepburn, Sandy
White and Mrs. Lovie, Harvey Levie
and Violet Watkins; style show, G.
Hepburn, Wm. Baker, Lewis Davey.
All enjoyed baseball until dark. The
new program committee for the fall
consists of the families of William
Parker, Mrs. Walker, Melv. King
and Cooper McCurdy.
AWNINGS Mother and Dad
Ask about our New Awnings, complete with all hardware.
Standard width 30 inches, only $2.50. Other sizes to order.
Our Cattle Spray is particularly good and by the way try
using this on your horses while working. It’s Magic, only
$1.00 per can. Hand sprayers as low as 35c, Tank $3.95.
Field, Turnip and Garden hoes, all with the handle that
can’t come out.
Several Used Ranges in good repair. One 4-burner Per
fection Oil Stove and Oven
Strawberry Hullers, Try one 5c
Can Openers, regular 15c for only........................,.............9c
This is a splendid time to have your Furnace Work done.
One Used Furnace, like new
Let us install that New Furnace Now with no down payment
until Fall.
Phone 181 Exeter
Lindenfield’s Hardware
Caven Congregational Circle
Caven Congregational Circle held
their June meeting at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Mitchell with a very
good attendance. It was opened by
Singing hymn 671, after which Mrs.
Ellis took the devotional exercises,
followed by “O, Canada.” It was
decided not to hold any meetings
Until September 5th, the meeting
then to be held at the home of Mrs.
Rose Russell. It was also decided
to entertain the Junior choir at a
picnic on June 23rd under charge of
the following committee: Mrs. H.
Whyte, Mrs. C. Simmons, Mrs. Hill,
Mrs. Hatter,
tee for June to be Mrs. Hill; July,
Mrs. Cann;
Flower:
mo ns;
Mrs. Ellis. The lunch: Mrs. Rus
sell, Mrs. Hatter, Miss Jedcell, Mrs.
Ellis, Mrs. W. Simmons. The pro
gram to be'left in the hands of the
executive. After this Mrs. Garnet
Frayne and Mrs. Clarence Simmons
favoured with two numbers on viol
in and guitar, followed by a musical
contest. After this a dainty lunch
was served by the committee in
charge,
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers
were in Brantford, on Thursday, at
tending the silver wedding anniver
sary of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ken
yon, and the marriage of their son,
LerOy Kenyon, to Miss Fern L. Ross
of Indiana. Mr. Leroy Kenyon is a
nephew of Mrs. Beavers.
Mr. Quimby Hess, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Andrew F. Hess, left on Tues
day of last week for Toronto where
he Will be employed with the De
partment of Land and Forests of
Ontario during the summer months,
in forestry research work. His head
quarters will be at Kenora. He has
received word that he was success
ful in his exams for the past term
at Toronto University, taking second
class honors,—Zurich ilerald
W. M. S. and W. A.
The W. M. S. and W. A. met at
Mrs. E. Squire’s home on Thurdsay
afternoon last with 11 members and
3 visitors present. Mrs. Wm. Morley
was in charge of the W. A. The meet
ing opened with singing. After the
Scripture reading Mr. Falconbridge
led in prayer. A letter of apprecia
tion was read from Mrs. j
bridge and a message of
from Mr. Arksey, Readings
given by Mrs. Arksey, Mrs. M.
ning and Merle Squire. Several
ness items were discussed at
time. Mr. Falconbridge favored
an instrumental. Mrs. H.
closed the meeting.
Mrs. Hazelwood presided over the
W. M. S. She gave two readings re
sponded by Mrs. F. Squire. An in
vitation was received from Centralia
W. M. S. to hear the delegate from
Branch on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
H. Squire and Mrs. E. Foster gave
readings. Mrs. Hazelwood closed the
meeting. Lunch was served by the
hostess and her assistants.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Foster and Bev
erley spent the week-end with their
friends in Chesley.
Mrs. Thos. Gunning was a recent
visitor with her mother Mrs. Webb
at Greenway.
Mr. and Mrs. James Swallow are
visiting for a time with Mr. and Mrs.
F. Parkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Squire and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire and
Shirley attended the Squire reunion
at Grand Bend on Saturday.
•Mr. and Mrs. E. Foster attended
the Herbert reunion on Friday at
Mr. Wellington Skinner’s near Elim
ville.
Several from this community at
tended Zion anniversary on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Squire and Mrs.
Marshall Squire, of Birmingham,
Mich., and Mrs. Charlie Squire of
Windsor, motored over on Saturday
to attend the Squire reunion at
Grand Bend.
Mr. Earl Johnston spent Friday
with Mr. D. A. Johnson of Grand
Bend.
Miss
pleted
mal.
Mrs. (Rev.) J. F. Knight, of Ed
monton, Alta., who is the Dominion
President of the W. C. T. U. will ad
dress a meeting in the United church
Hensail on Monday, June 26 in the
interest of Temperance work. It is
hoped many in this locality will
tend this open meeting.
ELIMVILLE
at-
The envelope commit-
August, Mrs. Strang.
: June, Mrs, Clarence Sim-
July, Mrs^ Russell; August,
Ftillarton Fam Home Destroyed
by Fire
While the Wallace family picnic
was being held Saturday afternoon
at the farm of John Wallace, Ftillar-
ton Township, near Avonton, a fire
of an undetermined origin complete
ly destroyed the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Wallace, on the 7th
concession of Fullarton. Members b£
the family left the picnic to give
what assistance they could at the
fire. The 1940 family re-union will
be held at the home of George Wal
lace, of Cromarty,
Falcon
thanks
were
Gun-
busi-
this
with
Squire
Dorothy Hazelwood has com-
her course at Stratford Nor
BRINSLEY
annual Strawberry Festival
Brinsley United Church will
The
of the
be held on Tuesday, June 20. A good
program is being provided.
A representation of the St, Marys
Church motored to Kitchener on
Sunday to witness the ordination of
their new pastor Rev. Mr. Martin.
A large crowd gathered on the
United Church grounds on Saturday
for the annual Union Sunday School
picnic. All report a good time.
Rev. Mr. Whalen conducted the
Sunday services at the St. Marys
church Sunday during the absence of
Mr. Martin.
Mrs. McPhail, Of Goderich, is vis
iting at the home of Miss M. Amos,
BABY CHICKS
Baby Chicks, White Leghorns
Barred Rocks, Brown Leg-
New Hampshire Reds, 08c.;
Rocks, Jersey Black Giants^
Heavy Surplus, 07c.; Light
Day-old Leghorn Pul-
Rbcks ,13c.; Barred Kock
Leghorns .02c, Four
30c. Telephone
A-i
,07c.;
horns,
White
,09c,;
Surplus ,06c.
lets .15c.
Cockerels .07c..
week old Pullets
Granton 38-3.
A. H. SWITZER,
Granton.
HATCHERY
Ont.
Thursday afternoon last th e
the
On
W. A. held their June meeting at
church and very pleasantly enter
tained the W. M. S. About thirty-five
were present altogether. Mrs. Wm.
Routly had charg'e of the program
assisted by Mrs. A. Pym, President.
The meeting opened by repeating the
unison the 23rd Psalm. Hymn 34
was sung and Mrs. Peiirose led in
prayer. Mrs. Franklin Skinner read
the 25th chapter of Matthew and
Mrs. Well. Skinner gave a recitation
“Patching Overalls.” Mrs. Wib. Bat
ten and Mrs. Freeman Horne play
ed a piano duet followed by a read
ing by Mrs. Garnet Johns. Mrs. Chas.
Stephen read a very interesting let
ter. A vocal duet was sung by Mrs.
H. Heywood and Mrs. Ed. Johns.
Ruth Skinner then gave a patriotic
reading. Mrs. Alvin Pym conducted
the business session. Roll call was
answered by a Bible verse beginning
with the initial of the member’s
name. Minutes were read and adopt
ed. Hymn 244 was sung and the
meeting closed with the Mizpah
Benediction. All repaired to the base
ment where a spelling match and
Bible baseball were enjoyed. Lunch
was served and Mrs. R. Batten the
president of the W. M. S. express
ed the thanks of the society for the
pleasant entertainment. '
Miss Eula Herdman attended the
Squire reunion held at Grand Bend
last Saturday.
A number from here attended the
Zion anniversary services on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hanna, Sea
forth and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller,
of Dashwood visited with Mr. and
Mrs. T. Bell last week.
The W. M. S. are preparing for
their annual Strawberry Supper to
be held at the church on.Saturday,
July'1st. Further particulars will
be published in adv. later.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur King^of War
wick, and Mrs. Whiteford visited at
Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Horne’s. Mrs.
Whiteford is remaining with her dau
ghter for a visit. Although over nine
ty years of age Mrs. Whiteword is
able to be around each day,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell spent a
few days in London last week with
friends. While there Harold attended
a convention of Watkins .dealers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken. HOgg, Thorn
dale, visited at the home of the lat
ter’s brother Mr. and Mrs. W. Rout
ly.
The village was almost deserted
Tuesday and Wednesday when most
of the people took advantage of the
privilege of seeing King George VI
and Queen Elizabeth at St. Marys
and London.
Mission Circle
The Mission Circle met for their
June meeting
and Ina Ford
last. Marion
meeting with
Prayer was repeated in unison, The
business was dealt with. Ethelene
and Eilene Johns took charge of the
meeting and a hymn was sung. Doris
Elford read the Scripture lesson, The
roll call was answered by 17 mem
bers on their “Favorite Beauty Spot
in Ontario.” Dorothy Johns read a
very interesting story “The Casket
of Indian Gems.” The meeting clos
ed by singing another hymn and the
Mrs. W. J. Ryckman, of Exeter,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Wib. Cluff, while Mr. and Mrs.
John Cluff were in Toronto visiting
their brother who is quite ill at time
of writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gardiner and
little son, of Hamilton, were iguests
with their grandmother Mrs. James
Gardiner this week.
Mr. Theo. Near, of St. Marys, has
bought the farm of the late William
Holingshead. We all welcome Mr.
and Mrs. Near to our community,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Rathburn, Mrs,
Wm. Lankin and daughter Bertha, of
Granton, were Sunday guests with
Mr* and Mrs. I. N. Marshall.
The Kirkton United S.S. held their
annua] picnic Saturday at the Strat
ford Park. 120 attended. After a.
ball game and sports and races for
the children a lovely supper was
served by the committee in change
All report a good time.
Misses Marion and Norma Tufts
spent Sunday with the Misses Rus
sell at Anderson.
Mrs. Lewis, of Pt. Huron, spent
the past week at the parsonage with
her son Rev. Mr.*Lewis.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Re: IDA ROLLINS, late of the Vil
lage of Exeter, in the Comity of
Huron, Widow, deceased.
CREDITORS AND OTHERS having
claims against the estate of the said
deceased are required on or before
June 20th, 1939, to fyle with the
undersigned Executors of their So
licitor full particulars of their claims
duly verified, after which date the
said Executors will proceed to dis
tribute the assets of said estate hav
ing regard only to the claims of
which notice has been received.
DATED this 31st day of May,
A. D. 1939.
by J. W.
6-l-3tc
Eva Delbridge
Richard Welsh,
Executors
Morley, their .Solicitor
Exeter, Ont.
JEFFRO
[11892] 173364
Pure bred Percheron Stallion, grey
roan, white on off hind feet, bred by
L. C. McLean, Magnetic Springs, O.
Jeffro is well-known ih this district.
LA CARMEL
[15785] 224525
Pure bred Percheron Stallion.
Black, born June 9th, 1934. Import
ed from Ohio. Son of Sunland
lesta, a grandson of Laet and is
of the dam of Melitot breeding.
Both horses will
truck this season.
TERMS — $12 to
foal, due March 1,
dents to mares at
mare must be returned regularly or
will be charged for whether in foal
or not. Owners disposing of their
mares before foaling time will be
charged full insurance whether with
foal or not.
Full information phono 3Gr2,
Crediton.
ELI KING, Proprietor
be routed
Ce-
out
■by
ensure mare in
1940. All acci-
owner’s risk;
at the home of Laura
on Saturday afternoon
Miners opened the
a hymn. The Ldfd’s
Imported Percheron Stallion
DUSSOTOY
(Imp.) (12930) (170258)
Enrollment No. 2339, Form 3
Dussotoy will be routed by trail
er this season. For route and
terms Mee
J. IRA MOIR, phone 171r2
Exeter ifc