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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-07-27, Page 4THURSDAY,. 27, 1030 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE f for July and August BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY DINING ROOM SUITES FROM $40.00 AND UP RED ROOM SUITES FROM $50.00 AND UP CHESTERFIELD SUITES FROM $55.00 AND UP SPRING FILLED MATTRESSES FROM $9.50 AND UP COTTON FILLED MATTRESSES FROM $4.50 AND UP COMPLETE BED OUTFIT AS LOW AS $15.00 Studio Couches, Drop Back Couches, Occasional Chairs End Tables, Smokers, Stools, Lamps, Mirrors Everything Reduced In Price BIRTHS KUNTZ—At Hotel Dieu, Windsor, Ontario, July 18, 1939, to Mr. and “Mrs. John H. Kuntz, a daughter. MARRIAGES HUNTER •— PETERS — At Varna United Church, Wednesday, July 26, Catherine Ruth Peters, B.A., only daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. R. peters, Varna, to Howard John Hunter, B.S.A., only son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hunter, Exeter, by Rev. J. R. Peters, assisted by Rev. Wm. Mair. Come and see our stock for good values in good Furniture R. N. ROWE Phones: Bus. 20w Res. 20j BASEBALL (Continued from Page 1) Casey was best at hat for Mitchell and for the home team the Hawkins brothers. Draper, Gibbs, Colquhoun, and Livermore were outstanding. Mitchell ... 209 000 010— 3 Clinton __ 201 330 300—12 Christie and Casey; Stock Gibbs. 8 2 14 3 and Janies Street W. M. S. The July meeting of the W. M. S. of James Street church was held on 'Thursday in the schoolroom of the ' church. In the absence of our presi- | dent Mrs. H. Kyle, the chair was oc- | cupied by Mrs. C. W. Christie. Mrs. ; Stone, the treasurer, reported that ' $133.20 had been sent to the Pres- j byterial treasurer for the second. < quarter of the year. A letter from ! Mrs. Colclough, the Supply Secretary DEATHS SWEET — In Paisley on Tuesday, July 25, 1939, at the home of Mrs. Donald McInnis, Mrs, Samuel Sweet of Exeter. Funeral will be held Friday. Interment in Exeter cemetery. PRIESTLY— Suddenly, at the St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, July 19, 1939, Charles James Priestly, dearly beloved husband of Mary McF'arlane, in his 69th year. DONNELLY — At the family resi­ dence, 24 Argyle street, London, on Monday, July 24, James A. Donnelly. Interment in St. Pat­ rick’s cemetery, Biddulph. NEW COURSES OF STUDY WILL PERMIT SPECIALIZATION With opening of the new school year in September, the third year of the new course of studies will be introduced into the collegiate insti- tutes, high, vocational and continu­ ation schools of the province. The third year known as grade XI provides for specialization in any one of several fields including in­ dustrial shop work, agricultural, arts and crafts, household arts or com­ mercial subjects, depending on the individual pupil. An academic course is given for those who seek matricul­ ation into the university and a gen­ eral course for those who prefer to spend less time on the study of lan­ guages and more on commercial work or shop work or economics. In the first year of the course in the secondary schools, pupils under the nenv curriculum obtain a taste of languages, business practice, shop work and home economics or music and art. The course in grade IX intended to be of a general character and which aims at helping the individual pupil to determine his natural in­ clinations and into the grade greater degree the field which This specialization is carried to much higher degree in grade XI. aptitudes, dovetails X course with its of specialization in the pupil chooses. a 1 Juveniles Wins From Hensail The local juvenile team defeated our Auxiliary. ! for Huron Presbyterial was read ex­ pressing much appreciation for the I bale of hospital supplies sent frota the Hensal team in a scheduled game on Monday evening by the score of 10-4. The visitors opened the scor­ ing in the first inning with a run while the home team came back strong to score five times in their half. Hensall scored one in the sec­ ond, third and fifth, while the locals added another in the third and four more in the fifth. Moore was on the mound for the winners and struck out eight men. Heideman started for Hensall but gave way to D. Joynt in the fifth inning with the bases loaded. Kleinstiver made the only extra base hit a double in the first inning. Nicol at second for the winners made two nice pickups. The teams lined up as follows: Mrs. W. G. Walker, the Temper­ ance Secretary, read a splendid ar­ ticle on Temperance. Mrs. Buswell gave a reading en­ titled “New Canadian” that was ap­ preciated by all present. Mrs. s. McFalls led in the worship service which opened with the hymn “Turn Back O Man of God”. Mrs, n. Perkins and Mrs. Sharpe read tne Scripture lesson from Matt. 5th and 6th chapters. This was followed by prayer and the benediction. It was planned to make the' August meet- j ing a Temperance one and plans are being made for an interesting meet­ ing. Chilled Watermelon at 33° for Saturday Evening SOLD WHOLE — HALVES OR QUARTERS PHONE ORDER A-GRADE FOWL FOR SALE Exeter Locker Service PHONE 70 STEWART PICNIC The Stewart picnic was held at . Turnbull’s Grove on Tuesday with a good attendance of members from Toronto, Orono, Oshawa, Keswich, London, St. Thomas, Clandeboye, Kippen and Exeter and vicinity. The program of sports were as follows: Boys and girls race, under 5. Moreen Stewart; boys and girls race under 10 years, Billy Moffatt; boys 10 to 15 Gerald Campbell; boys and girls 15- to 00, Arnold Coombes and Marilyn Campbell; married ladies race, Mrs. G. Merner; ladies kicking the slip­ per, Miss G. Stewart; dropping the clothespin, Mrs. G. Merner; straw and cup race, won by Charlie Ste­ wart’s side. Following a softball game supper was served to 50 guests, guests. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Simmons an­ nounce the engagament of their dau­ ghter, Reba Marguerite Simmons, Reg. N., to William Jeffrey Ross, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross of Stratford, The marriage to ta«:e place in August. IN MEMORIAM KLUMPP — In loving memory of Mrs. John Klumpp, who passed away three years ago, July 21, 1936. Memories are treasures no one can steal Death leaves a wound n® one can •heal, She lives with us in memory still, Not today but always will. Ever remembered by the Family RUTH TRUEMNER WINS HONORS Hensall—Hudson, c; Hess, 3rd; Sheppard, ss; C. Joynt, 1st; D. Joynt If; Foster and Fairburn, rf; Snider, 2nd; Heideman, p; Campbell, of. Exeter—Hicks, If; Harvey, ss; Mbtz, c; Baynham, cf; Moore, p; Wein 1st; Kleinstiver, 3rd; Sweet and Nicol, 2nd; Moise and Hannigan, rf. The Girls’ Softball League League Standing P W L Pt Exeter .......................... 3 2 1 4 Lucan .......................... 3 2 1 4 Seaforth ....................... 2 0 2 0 Lucan played at Seaforth Friday night, the former winning the game by a good margin. Seaforth lost another game Mon­ day night to the Exeter girls. The score was 15-5. The game was fea­ tured by the Exeter girls in three home runs, Annie Cox, Grace Snell, and Ethel Kydd. The heavy hitting Exeter girls won the game by use ot the bats although the pitcher Ver­ dun Lindenfield, struck out 8 of the Seaforth, players, while Alma Elliott the pitcher for Seaforth, struck out one. The joy of winning the game was taken away by a distressing and very painful accident. Mrs. Kirk Hutton had her leg broken when she was running to home plate in the first of the sixth innings. Mrs. Hut­ ton had reached home plate and in some way her leg was fractured be­ tween the knee and the ankle. Dr. McMaster and Dr. Sproat arrived on the scene and Mrs. Hutton was taken to Dr. McMaster’s clinic where the leg was set. Mrs. Hutton was brought home by ambulance Tues­ day. The team, manager, and coach wish her a speedy recovery. The game was called after the accident. The line-ups: Exeter—E. Abbott, 1st; M. Clarke ss; G, Snell, c; E. Kydd, If; R. Hut­ ton cf; A. Cox, If; D. Cutting, 2nd; V. Lindenfield, p; Annie Mason 3rd. Seaforth—G. Hawkins, rf; Alma, Elliott, p; E. Zimmerman, c; M. Swann, 2nd; C. Holmes, 3rd; G. Krauter, ss; F. Matthews. 1st; Pat Hart, If; M. Cameron, cf. BRINSLEY Mr. J. Trevethick has returned home after a few weeks’ holidays with his daughters in Grand Rapids, Mich. Rev. Mr, Pletch occupied the put- pit in the United Church on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan were very pleasantly surprised Thursday last when all the . members of their family gathered home. There was John and wife, of Cinton, Laverne wife and children, of Cleveland; Elizabeth, of Grand Bend and Erma of London, besides the ones who are at home; Mr. and Mrs. Rae Elson, babe and Wilbert, Joe and Merton. ■Congratulations to Melvin Harlton and his bride who were married last week by Rev. Mr. Copeland, Exeter. Mrs. George Dixon loaned her home last Tuesday in honor of her neice, Edna Mathers, who was mar­ ried to Ken Mitchell. The bride re­ ceived many useful and beautiful ar­ ticles. Roy Schenk is up at Zurich saw­ ing logs these days.’ A few more nice days and the wheat and alsike will all be in the barns. CONDITION UNCHANGED The condition of Alexander Mc­ Falls, aged Lucan man, who was in­ jured when knocked down by a fielder at a baseball game in Lucan Was reported as unchanged Monday night by Victoria ^Hospital authori­ ties, There has been little change since he was admitted last Friday night, CHISELHURST The annual Sunday School picnic which was held at Turnbull’s Grove last Wednesday resulted in a very enjoyable time. Results of the races are as follows: Boys and girls 5 and under, Lloyd Riley, Betty O’Keefe; girls 8 and under, Velma Ferguson, Mary Taylor; boys 8 and under, K. Brintnell, Roy Ferguson; girls 12 and under, L. Chambers, Betty Hor­ ton; boys 12 and under, Bruce Glenn Grant McLean; girls 15 and under, Ma'xine Purdue, Adeene Chambers; boys 15 and under, Bruce Glenn, Howard Ferguson; single ladies race Helen McNaughton, Verna McLean; single boys, Mervin Ryckman, Bill McLean; married women, Mrs. T. Brintnell, Mrs. Harold Parker; mar­ ried men, Cal. Horton, Bert Horton; fat women, Mrs. Dick Kinsman, Mrs. Bert Riley; ladies kick the slipper, Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs. Carl Stone­ man; gents kick the slipper, Carl Stoneman, Cal. Horton; shoe race, Bert Horton and Mrs. Roy McDonald Verna McLean and Cal. Horton; newspaper race, Bill McLean and Bert Drover; balloon race, Russel Ferguson; banana race, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker toothpick race, Jim Young’s side were the winners. Supper was then served with about 175 persons sitting down. LOCAL NEWS Mrs. C. H. Sanders, Borden and Brittain are visiting in Toronto. Mr. Grant Collingwood, of Toron­ to, spent the week-end with his par­ ents, Miss Margaret Walker, of Stafi'a, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. D. Davis, Mr. Peter West, of Ilderton, is vis­ iting with his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sturgis. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Pollen, of Flint, Mich., visited with relatives over the week-end. ■Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coates and Shirley are spending this week at Grand Bend. Miss Leola Alderson, of Arkona, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Collingwood. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Moffatt and family, of Orono, Ont., visited with Mrs. R. Stewart and relatives. Mrs. Manson and Miss Jessie Man- son, of London, visited at the home of Mrs. Thos. Harvey on Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Skinner, who has been, seriously ill at the home of her son Everett, of Usborne, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Patrick, Tor­ onto, are holidaying for two weeks with the latter’s mother, Mrs. J. C. Snell. Mrs. Frank Triebner, who has been with her daughter in Toronto for some time, has returned to her home here. Mr. C. W. R-obinson, of Toronto, a former auctioneer of Exeter, called on Miss T. M. White and other friends on Wednesday. Mrs. Albert Johnston,Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman and three child- dren, of Iroquois Falls, visited at the home of the former’s sister, Mrs. Thos. Harvey one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gardiner and daughter Shirley, of Meaford, have returned to their home after visiting Mrs. Gardiner’s mother, Mrs. S. Par­ sons. The latter returned with them on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cursley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and two children Grace and. Harry, of Lon­ don, visited for several days with Mrs. M. Hannigan. Grace is stay­ ing for a week. Mrs. Alex Lloyd and two children Beverley and Shirley, of Toronto, are visiting at the home of Mr. L. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd and family have been holidaying for a couple of weeks at Grand Bend, The following clipping was taken from the Chesley Enterprise. Dr. ana Mrs. Truemner are quite well knowTn and are formerly of this community. “Miss Ruth Truemner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Truemner of Chesley, recently received a highly congratulatory letter from Malcolm Wallace, Principal of University College, Toronto, for her scholastic achievement during the past term. Miss Truemner, in her first year of the honor course in English lang­ uage and literature, succeeded in capturing the Gertrude Lawier Schol­ arship, valued at $125.00. Her suc­ cess is not only creditable to herself but reflects favorably on the train­ ing at Chesley High School, from which she graduated last year. Her many friends in Chesley are congrat­ ulating Miss Truemner on her signal success and predict for her a liant college career.” MRS. CLEMENT, NEE MAUD TRANN, BURIED IN KILLARNEY bril- The wheat wheat filled out. Miss Jessie Gillespie, of Seaforth, formerly of Brandon, was a visitor in Cromarty during the past week, Mrs. Tufford, who spent her holi­ days at her home here in the village returned on Friday to Toronto and to her position. W. ' The W. M. S. meeting in the church. The Avonton bank Auxiliaries were invited to at­ tend and a very pleasant time was spent. Little Jeanette McKellar sang a solo very nicely; also a duet by Wilma and Hazel Hamilton. Miss Jessie Gillespie being present and who had visited the “Birtle” Mission school in the West, gave an excellent talk on her visit there giving, us an insight into how the school is con­ ducted which was very interesting. Prayer were offered by Mrs. Reidie and Mrs. Miller. A very fine lunch was served before closing the meet­ ing. Mi’, and Mrs. Colin McDougal, of Harrington, visited with Mrs. Quance last Sunday. Mr. Duncan McDougall, of King­ ston, is at present visiting, with his brother on the Boundary. Mr. and Mrs. Stoshoff, of Sebring- ville, visited their aunt, Mrs. Duncan McKellar last Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Batten and Mrs. Wil­ bur Batten were callers at the home of Mrs. Miller on Tuesday last. CROMARTY farmers are busy cutting the and report a good crop. The is a good quality and well M. S. held their monthly basement of the and Avon- GREENWAY CENTRALIA Mr. and Mrs, Joe Brokenshire and family, of Windsor, is visiting with the former’s mother, Mrs. S. Broken­ shire. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Blair and Isabel spent the week-end at Wasago Beach, Mrs. Ida Hod gins and family, left recently to visit relatives in the West. Miss Dorothy Hicks, of London, is holidaying at her home here. Mrs. S. Brokenshire and Mrs. S. Baskerville were camping at Grand Bend last week. Mrs. W. Hodgins and Helen, of London, were guests of Mrs. Thos. Willis last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harlton visited with friends at Brinsley on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Demerling and Alice, of Newstadt, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. M. Sleamon were in Simcoe on Sunday attending the fun­ eral of the latter’s uncle. Miss Kathleen Hicks, R.N., visited with Mr. and Mrs. S, Henry in Har­ riston last week. 'On Sunday July 30th the guest speaker in the church here will be the Rev. Mervin Elston, a Centralia Old Boy. Mr. and Mrs. Smith visited with relatives in Palmerston and J<in- cardine on Sunday. Mr. Gordon McDonald, of Strath- roy, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks. Mr. N. H. Pollard returned home last week after visiting the month with friends in Paft’khill Thedford. Mr. C. L. Abbott, of Detroit, a Sunday visitor with his aunt Mrs. W, J. Parsons, j Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Neil visited with relatives in Detroit last week­ end. Mr. W. T. Colwill has purchased a new threshing machine. Master Glen Walden, of Kincar­ dine, is visiting with his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. S. Henry and young son, of Harriston, visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ■ with their aunt Mrs. Steward Shier Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. camping at Ipperwash Beach for a couple of weeks. Mrs. R. Davey, who has been con­ fined to her bed since Tuesday last is improving. Mrs. N. Baker is in attendance. Miss from a Lakes. friends DOUPE FAMILY PICNIC The Doupe family picnic was held at Queen's Park, Stratford, with about 40 persons present from Kirk­ ton, Woodham, Munro, St. Marys,. Stratford, London and Regina. The afternoon was spent in races and. contests. At five o’clock the gather­ ing sat down to the well-laden .picnic table for supper. This was followed, by a business meeting. The officers and committees elect­ ed for the coming years are as fol­ lows: President, W. E. Doupe; Lon­ don; secretary, Marion Hazelwood., Stratford; treasurer, Beatrice Doupe Kirkton; lunch committee, Mrs. L. Walkom, Mrs. R. Doupe, Mrs. R. Hazelwood; sports committee, Alvin Harding, Elva Hazelwood and Lulu Walkom; program committee, Mrs. W. Harding, Eleanor Doupe, Mrs. IL Paynter. The eldest person present was, Mrs. S. Doupe, of London, who Is, in her 9 0th year. The youngest child was Grace Doupe, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doupe, Woodham who is three months of age, The- person coming the longest distance t.o the picnic was Miss Ella Doupe,. of Regina. WOODHAM past and was “Quick. Baby’s eating' the dog’s biscuits.” “It’ii all right, Ma’am, the dog doesn’t like them much, anyhow!” Kenneth Dale has returned to his, home in Toronto after visiting for two weeks with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Sidney Sanders. While here . he picked 56 four and five leaf clov- i erg from his* grandfather s lawn, Tommy was not paying attention to the lesson when teacher swoop­ ed down upon him. “What’s the meaning of this phrase, ‘The shark’s hungry maw’?” “It’s starving mother, sir,” he re­ plied, hopefully. o—o-—o “What are the passengers looking out of the windows for?” asked a nervous woman of the conductor. “We rah over a cat madam,” said the conductor. “Was the cat on the tfack?” “Oh, no, madam,” Assured the conductor, “the locomotive chased him up an alley. The death of Mrs. I. F. Clement occurred July 10, at her home in the Glendenning district, Man., where she has been a resident for many years. She had been in poor health, for nearly nine years, but only seri­ ously ill for a few days. Funeral services were held July 12, from the home, interment made in Killarney cemetery. ■Mrs. .Clement, whose maiden name was Isabella Maud Trann, was born in Exeter, Ontario, on February 12, 1879, and her parents wrent to Mani­ toba in I'-SjSO, her father, the late W. L. Trann, homesteading in the Crystal 'City district. In 1899 she was married to Isaac Frederick Clement, and went to the homestead in Glen­ denning district, where she,has since resided. A bright, vivacious woman interested in all community affairs, her passing will be deeply mourned among a large circle of friends. 'She is survived by her husband, five sons, James, Cecil, John, Fred, and Willard; and two daughters, Mrs. H. E. Forster and Isabella. •She is also survived by a sister and brother in Crystal City, district, Mrs. J. M. Armstrong and Mr. Wal­ lace Trann. DEATH OF MRS. MITCHELL Mrs. Hannah M. Mitchell, wife of J. Herbert, Mitchell, of London, died recently in Parkwood Hospital. Sur­ viving beside her husband, are a son Harvey Mitchell, of London; four sisters, Mrs. W. Anderson and Mrs. C. Rau, both of Crediton; Mrs. F. Sweet, of Sarnia, and Mrs. J. Morley of Exeter, and two brothers, John W. Mitchell, of Vancouver, and Mark Mitchell, of Exeter. The funeral was held from the George E. Logan & Sons funeral chapel. Rev. J. W. Hunt of Wellington street United church officiated. Entombment was made in Woodland Mausoleum, Molly: “Are you sure that Fred loves you—and you alone?” Kathleen: “Oh, yes, more than at any other time.” CAPONIZING Have yottr cockerels caponized arid receive 2c to St per lb. more. Cockerels take less feed, less fighting and make faster gain when caponized. Capdnizing should be done at 6 to 9 weeks of age. Frites reasonable, satisfaction guaranteed. - WEIN BROS. Exeter, Ontario Byron Brown spent the home of Mr. W. Manford Belling, of Week-end visitors with Mrs. W. B. Fallis and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bro- phey'were Mr. John Mollard, of On­ tario, California; Misses Muriel Fal­ lis and Grace Hutchinson, of Sarnia; ■Mr. Claude Fallis, of Mt. Forest; Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Patterson, Richard, Judith and Jim, of Royal Oak, Mich. Mrs. Richard Russell, of Chicago, spent a few days with Mrs. W. T. Ulens and renewing old acquain­ tances. Mr. and Mrs. the week-end at J. Brown. Mr, and Mrs, Detroit, are spending their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Belling. Mr. Jas. Wasylyk, of — Trenton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Turnbull of Grand Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Swindell, of Detroit, visited on Fri­ day with Mr. and Mrs. D. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Love, of Lon­ don, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. T. Isaac. Mr. W. J. Taylor, of Bayfield, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Taylor and son Carl of Indianapolis and Mrs. Frank Wil­ lis, of Toronto, visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. R. English. Mrs. Ervine Eggert spent a few days last week with her mother Mrs. S.tahls of Crediton. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson spent the week-end with Iona. Miss Lillian Ulens, of visited her mother Mrs. W. T. Ulens over the week-end. Mrs. J. T. Appleton, Mr. J. Apple­ ton, Catherine and Joyce, of Roches­ ter, N.Y., and Mrs. D. Steeper, tn Parkhill, visited on Monday with Mr, and Mrs. D. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Detloft and , ™ S Mrpoot, Mrs. B. Wilson; ladies kicking and AlVin wf DaIia/iu* I 1 f Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson and children, of Parkhill, visited at the home of the latter’s parents Mr. ahd, Mrs, James Mills on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Shier and two. little boys, of Texas, have been holi­ daying with their friends here. Mr. and Mrs. James Squire, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cann, of Thames * Road and Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Stone and Donna visited recently with Mr. and Mrs, Howard Anderson of Washington. Rev. A. Laing and daughter Mar­ jory attended Zion Sunday School picnic at Turnbulls Grove on Thurs­ day of last week. Miss Doris Croff, of Brantford, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson on Thursday of last week. Miss Dorothey and Clarence Thomp­ son visited for a few days recentlywere week-end Ed. Knight are spending her holidays at of Mr. and Mrs. H. Rodd. Kenneth Zinn, of Sudbury, is holidaying with ‘his and Mrs. Whit- by an- Bernice Conlin-has returned six days cruise of the Great She was accompanied from London. Sunday School Picnic The Centralia S. S. held their nual picnic at Grand Bend Wednes­ day, July 19th with a good attend­ ance. The following is an account ot the races that were held after supper Girls and boys 5 and under; boys 7 years and under, Billy Wilson; girls 7 years and under, Helen Lightfoot; boys 10 years and under, Rex Skin­ ner, Howard Cunnington; girls 10 and under, Ruth Cunnington, Win­ nie Fields; boys 13 and under, Ross McRoberts, Louis Tasko; girls 13 and under, Ruth Cunnington, Doris Skinner; boys 15 and under, Ross McRoberts, Elmer Powe, girls 16 and under, Hazel Buswell, Helen Essery; open race for boys, Clifford Hicks, Gordon Baynham; open race for the I girls, Helen Essery, Ruth Cunnington I married men, Murray Elliott, James Blair; married ladies, Mrs. H. Light- and Mrs. Albert Pollock. | slipper'* Mrt.' H.TighUoorBeaMW Cleve Brophey,and Dorman Ulens | B men kicking slipper, Jim spent last week attending Goderich B] , B)„ k t B)u j. Summer School. . __ - - - -- - The young i church are holding an ice cream par­ ty on Thursday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gfaybeil and family, of Toronto, and his mother and sister of Dashwood spent Satur­ day evening with their relatives Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Curts. Miss LOrene Curts has been holi­ daying during the past week in De­ troit, of Kirkton. .Miss Madeline Wilson, of London has been the home Master Ontario, grandparents Mr. field Switzer. Mrs. Gorby still hope she will soon Many around here are threshing wheat and report a splendid crop. Mr. and Mrs. Monty Dobson, Chris­ tine, Ross and Bobbie, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hern and Jean, Jimmie and Willie were Sunday visitors at the' home of Mr. and Mrs. James Squire. continues ill. We be feeling better. AUCTION SALE •of — Woodburn friends in Windsor, E _ . _ „ . J liott and Helen Essery, Jack Blair people of the United and HazeI B,uswe]1. ladieg di.ivjng ■■■•■■......-.......— ....... ■ ..m * Friend: “Isn’t your youngest son' a surgeon?” . /■ Adtor (proudly): “Yes. He opens in Bellevue Hospital tomorrow!”-— Jester, • • 0-—0—0 Mussolini with his black shirt Up against the wall. Franco with his blue shfyt Ready for a fall, Hitler With his brown shirt A bluffer full of gall. Three cheers for dhandl, With no shirt at all, STOCKER OATTIE AND HORSES There will be sold at G. J. Dow’s Fawn, Exeter, on MONDAY, JULY 31, 1930 at 1.00 o’clock p.m, One load of Stocker cattle, 500 to 800 pounds, steers and heifers One load of good horses from 3 to 8- years old, claimed to be real good stock This stock is consigned here for sale,, so will be sold for the high dollar TERMS — CASH G. J. DOW, Manager NAIRN & TAYLOR, Auctioneers nails, Mrs. E. Wilson, Mrs. Cuhning- ton; throwing the bean bag, Marie Buswell’s side; paper bag race, Alma Skinner’s side; relay race, Bill El­ liott’s side; rolling the potato, Alma Skinner’s side; feeding the elephant Jack Blair and Beatrice Essery; elopement race, Gerald Godbolt and Beatrice Essery, Mrs. Neerby: “Your house seems so heme-like.” Mrs. Grabley: “Thanks! DO you really think so?” Mrs. Neerby: “Ves, you’ve got so many of my cooking utensils bor­ rowed that your kitchen’seems more natural to me than my own. * * ♦ ' 1 ■' Stern Parent: “Now, Willie, I’d like to go through a whole day With­ out once scolding er punishing you.” Willie: “Well, mummy, you have my consent,” '1 ” VOTERS’ LISTS, 1939 Municipality ol‘ Stephen Township, County of Huron ■NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied With section 8 of THE. VOTERS’ LIST ACT and that I have posted up at my office at Crediton.,. Ontario, on the 24th day of July, 1939, the iist of all persons entitled to voWlh*1' the Sard' Municipality “ nt municipal elections and that such list remain's there for inspection. AND I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions correct­ ed according to law, the last day for appeal being the 14th day of August 19'39. Dated at Crediton this 24th day of July, 193d. HERBERT K. EILBEB, Clerk, Township Stephen Crediton, Ont.