HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-09-28, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAV, ^EFTEOEE
Coming to Hensall
C. R. Wilkinson, R.O,
Ophthalmic Optician
Wingham
will be at W. O. GOODWIN’S
Store, every 1st and 3rd Tuesday
in the month, for the purpose of
testing eyes and fitting glasses.
Difficult cases and those . that
have not been properly fitted,
specially recommended to con
sult me. Hours 10 a.tm, to 6 p.m*
Phone 16 Hensall
for appointment
HENSALL
and
the
Roy
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stewart, London
called on Miss Elizabeth -Slavin pn
Saturday.
Miss Eleanor Bell Reg, N., of
London, visited recently at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Wm. Hyde.
Miss Marie Bell, of London spent
the week-end at the home of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Bell.
Mrs. Lou 'Simpson has been quite
ill at her home here, but is some
what improved at time of writing.
Miss Nellie -Boyle, Reg. N., return
ed to her home in Toronto after a
very pleasant visit with relatives
here.
Miss Helen Munn, R. N., of Lon
don, visited last week at the home
of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Munn.
The W. M. S- of Carmel Church
will entertain the Home Helpers on
Tuesday evening October 3rd at 8
p.m. in the church.
The many friends of Mr. Fred
Corbett are pleased to see him able
to be out driving in the car again
after his recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor
family moved this week into
Petty apartments over Mr.
Webber’s Hardware Store.
Mr. Lloyd Ortwein and Mr. Milton
Ortwein of London, visited over the
weekend with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ortwein.
Mrs. Lena Squires and daughter
Annie and sons Tom and Will Noy
er, of Denfield visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Miss Sarah Manson
went an operation for
recently in Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth, returned to
on Monday.
Mr. Peter Moir is
sive improvements to
property which he recently purchas
ed from the estate of
ard Blatchford.
In connection with
vest Campaign which
Saturday Cook's Rock Bottom
Store here in Hensall is a participant
Hensallites can vote at Cook’s right
here in Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McLarnon
and family moved last week into
the house on Main Street recently
vacated by Mrs. Richardson and
son Thomas Richardson.
• Mr. Daniel McNaughton, who re
sides with his son Mr. Peter Mc
Naughton had the misfortune last
week to fall. Mr. McNaughton was
taken to iScott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth, for treatment. Owing to
Mr. McNaughton’s advanced years a
fall is very dangerous.
Rev. L. Ernest Gosselin, Victoria
Harbour, conducted services in the
Carmel Presbyterian church -Sunday.
The choir contributed two beautiful
anthems. Misses Irene Hoggarth and
Margaret Bell singing the duet. Next
Sunday Rev. Mr. Mitchell Ph. B.D.,
from near Ottawa will preach.
The W. M. S. of the United church
held a very successful sale of home
cooking in Bonthron & Drysdale
store on Saturday. Mrs. Richardson
and son Thomas moved into the
house recently vacated by Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest 'Shaddock and Mr. T.
Shaddock and are getting nicely
settled.
Mrs. Victor Fee is having her neat
dwelling repaired with Insulated
building material, which is made in
Sarnia, Ont. The work is being
done by Mr. Edward Fanson agent
of Exeter. This is a new material
which proves a great benefit for
keeping out the cold in winter and
keeping the dwelling cool in sum
mer.
Rev. R. A. Brook conducted the
morning service in the United church
on Sunday and the choir sang an
anthem. The evening service was
withdrawn owing to the anniversary
services being held at Chiselhurst.
Rev. R. A. .Brook conducted service
in Bly th United Church Sunday ev
ening while Rev. Arthur 'Sinclair
formerly of Hensall conducted an
niversary services at Chiselhurst
United Church. The members
of the Hensall United church choir
contributed greatly to the services
at Chiselhurst with the following
numbers, duet by Mrs. Lee Hedden
and Mrs. George Hess and in the
anthems the soloists were Mrs. G.
Hess, Mr. Harry Horton and Mr. G.
T. Wren. At the evening service
Mrs. Hedden and Mrs. Hess sang a
beautiful duet “The Holy City". A
large number from here attended
the services Which were conducted
by the former minister Rev. A. Sin
clair now of Blyth.
Mrs. Gauld To Speak Here
Mrs. Gau Id, returned missionary,
who has been in Formosa for fort?
years will be the guest speaker M
the anniversary of the W. M. S. in
the United Church on Sunday morn
well known
no doubt there Will
out to here her ad-
on Sunday
Parkins,
who under
appendicitis
her home here
making exten-
the house and
the late
the Fall
starts
Ricli-
Har-
next
Cash
Frank Farquhar presiding. The
meeting opened by singing a hymn.
Mrs. Farquhar led in prayer, follow
ed by the Scripture lesson, The min
utes of the previous meeting was
read and adopted and the business
discussed. A hymn was sung and. the
Lord’s Prayer followed in unison.
The following program was presenf-
1 ed. A vocal solo by Miss Margaret
■ Dougall; reading by Mrs. Roy Bell
• were much enjoyed- Mrs. Malcolm
Dougall and Mrs. Andrew Dougall
• played a piano duet and Miss Mar
garet Dougall and Mrs. Malcolm
' Dougall favored with a vocal duet,
A very dainty lunch was served at
the close,
Hensail School Fair Concert
The annual Hensall School Fair
' Concert was held in the Town Hall
on Friday evening with a very large
crowd present and all the rural
schools well represented. Mr. W, R.
Davidson, secretary-treasurer of the
School Fair Board gave an address
and introduced the chairman In
spector Beacom of Goderich. The
program opened by singing “O Can
ada” this was followed by the Jun
ior Recitations by the following:
Francis Lostell, Grant Morgan,
Bernice Dilling, Patsy Mitchell, Eil-
leen Munn, Jean Armstrong, Audrey
Campbell, Laura iSangster, Bobby
Hedden, Eleanor Cook, Donald Mc
Kinnon, Marguerite Moore and
Eleanor Venner.
Intermediate Recitations — J une
Kennedy, Doris Buchanan, Billy
Campbell, Lyla Moir, Junior Hedden
Ross Jinks and^Joyce Broderick,
Music—Mervyn Stephan, violin
solo; Norma Green, vocal solo; Dor
is Kercher, piano solo; Ross Ken
nedy vocal solo; Ruth Hess and
Patsy McDonell vocal duet; chorus
from S. S. 10, Hay directed by Mr.
Sam Rennie; quartette from S. S.
10, Hay, Jean Armstrong, Betty
Munn, Eilleen Munn, Betty Row-
cliffe.
Public Speaking Grades V and VI
—Jean Cann, S.S. No. 10, Usborne,
• “History of Usborne”; Lenore Nor-
mington, Hensall, “Wild
Donald McArthur, Hensall,
Indies”. A spelling match
ed the public speaking.
Music—-Grant and Marion
ner, vocal duet; Jean Triebner,
piano solo; Norma Knight, piano
solo; Mabel Fairburn, vocal solo;
Donald McArthur, solo; Joyce Brod
erick, solo; Billy Mickle, piano solo;
Ross Kennedy and Ruth Hess, vocal
duet.
Senior Public Speaking— Jennie
Jolly, S.S. 3, Hay, “A Trip to Los
Angeles”; John Beer, "Swimming &
Life-Saving”; Joe .Marks, “Safety
First,”
-Prize Winners—-Recitations—-Ross
Jinks, Doris Buchanan, Grant Mor
gan, Joyce Broderick, Lyla 5 Moir,
Francis Lostell.
Public Speaking Grades V and VI
—Lenore Normington, Jean
Donald McArthur.
Music—Mervyn Stephan,
Kercher, Jean Triebner,
Knight, Billy Mickle. #
Vocal Music—'Grant, and
Triebner, Mabel Fairburn,
Ruth Hess and Patsy McDonell;
Ruth Hess and Ross Kennedy.
Senior Public Speaking —■ John
Beer, Joe Marks Jennie Jolly.
Spelling Match—Jennie Jolly, J.
Beer, Ronald Stephan, Gordon
Campbell.
The T. Eaton book prize for sweep
stakes was won by Patsy Mitchell
and Bruce Glenn, of Tuckersmith.
The judges were Inspector Bea
com, Mr. R. J. Moore and. Mr. W.
0, Goodwin.
Accompanists, Mr. Sam Rennie
Miss Greta Lammie, Miss Florence
Welsh, Mrs. Russell Broderick
Miss Jean Triebner.
CREDITON
Birds”;
"West
follow-
Trieb-
Cann,
Marion
chorus,
and
WOODHAM
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNaughton
attended the funeral of Mr. Mc
Naughton’s brother-in-law at Nor
wich on Sunday last.
Mrs. Hotson, of Avonbank, visited
on Sunday last at the home of Mr.
John Camm.
'Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield Switzer
have returned home from their va
cation at Blossom Lake and also
with their daughter, Mrs. Louth, of
Toronto.
Mrs. Lovie, of Dresden, is the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. Laing and
family.
Friends of Mrs. Harvey Parkinson
are pleased to know that she is im
proving after her recent illness.
We are glad to know that Miss
Amanda -Shier is slowing improving.
The Mission Band met in the
basement of the church last Sunday
afternoon at 2 p.m.
Ing. Mrs. GAtild is
around hero and
be a large crowd
dress.
Aid MeetLadies’
The Ladies’ Aid Of Carmel church
held their regUar meeting in the
church Tuesday evening with Mrs.
CREDITON EAST
Mrs. Richard Badle and Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Beadle, of London,
spent Sunday with the latter’s mo
ther Mrs. Isaac iSims at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. .Harry Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Hamilton and
Barry, o£ Grand Bend, and Mr, and
Mrs. Harry Lewis and Ebel’ and
Mrs. Leonard Wein and Marion
spent Sunday at Springbank.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murray and
son, of Clinton and Mrs. Geo. Hayes
and Mrs. Wilson Anderson, of Exe
ter visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Anderson.
i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heatherley and
Mrs. Stanley Kelly and Mrs. Frank
Scheiding, of London, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Motz.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams and
son, of Khiva, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Sims.
Quite a number from here at
tended the Exeter Fair on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Horney and
two children, of Ridgeway visited
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Motz Tuesday.
Mr. Mark Mitchell, of Exeter,
spent the week-end here,
Mr. jack Anderson, of London,
spent the the week-end with his par
ents here.
DASHWOOD
The regular meeting of the W. I. ’ Dr. W. D. Bryce, UP.S., D.D-S.
I pENTAL SURGEON
! At office in Hart/eib Block, Danh-
! wood, first fhrpe days ot weak ago
at office over the post Office, in I
rich, lgst three days pi week*
Rally Day will be observed at the
Evangelical church next Sunday, Oc
tober 1st. A brief rally program
will be given in the morning during
the Sunday School period and
band will assist in the evening ser
vice,
Miss Zeta Nadiger Ji. N., of Ho
well, Mich., is spending her vacation
with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Wm.
Nadiger.
Mrs. Chas. Steinhagen spent a
days with relatives in Parkhill
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhinard Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Miller are visit
ing with their brother Rev. and Mrs.
E. Miller in Cleveland.
Mr. R. A. Van Dyck,
spent a few days with
Mrs. Ness last week.
• Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Mr. C. Burmeister,
all of Dashwood and Mrs. 1
Haberer, of Zurich returned on
day evening after spending
week-end in Ubly, Pigeon and
Austin, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Burns, of Port
on, visited with her mothei*
Witzel over the week-end.
Miss Seip and Mrs. Laudenbach
and children, of Seaforth, were vis
itors with Mr. and Mrs, Gottschalk
on Thursday.
mva «vwa „I™ua,,vv ux xi,, October 15th and 16th will beof which 2 were new members. Mrs’ the Anniversary dates at Dashwood
Lawrence Wein, the vice-president, Evangelical church this year. Rev.
took charge of the devotional and E. Burn, of Milverton, Ont., will be
business parts of the meeting. It the guest speaker at the Sunday ser-
was decided that the Circle hold a'vices. On Monday evening October
baking sgle on Saturday, September 16th an illustrated lecture with col-
30th. The remainder of the meet-! orful moving pictures featuring
ing, consisting of hymns, piano solo, I “Canadian Unity” will be given by
a discussion on "A Better Under-! Messrs. J. P. S. Nethercott and D.
standing" and sing song was in'H. Carr of London.
charge of the Literary Committee, j Mr. and Mrs, Albert Horner and
Alma_Ratz, Mrs._ Emerson W^in, Albert Ings, of Varna; Mrs. Horner,
and
Mr.
and
and
will be held Monday evening. Mrs.
i Walker, of Exeter, district presi
dent will be present to address the
meeting.
The Evangelical Mission
are holding a baking sale
Freeman Morlock’s store
day, September 30th. A i
is in charge with Mrs.
Morlock, convenor.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles ,
spent the week-end in Toronto,
Mrs. C. W. Goodman, of Detroit,
is visiting with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Schroeder.
Mr. and Mrs, H, K. Eilber visited
relatives in Port Hope and Ubly,
Mich,, over the week-end,
The School Trustees have erected
a fire escape onto the west side of
the school, which will be a great
benefit in case of a fire. At a re
cent fire drill the school was empt
ied in three minutes by the use of
this fire escape.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
on Monday afternoon at the Credit-
on United church parsonage when
Rev, Donald Gladmon united in
marriage Ralph David Romphf, son
of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Romphf, of
Thedford, to Normg Rebecca Sims,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sims
of Thedford, formerly of Crediton.
The witnesses were Mrs. Harvey
Montgomery, sister of the groom
and her daughter, Irene Montgom
ery. The young couple will reside
at Thedford. |
The Evangelical Mission Circle
held its meeting at the home of Miss
Irene Fahrner, on Monday, Septem
ber 25th with an attendance of 19,1
Circle
at Mr.
on Satur- |
committee
Freeman
(Schroeder
ZU- .
5
the
few
last
and
of Tavistock,
his daughter
Restemayer,
Mr. F. Rader,
Susan
. Mon-
the
Port
Hur-
Mrs.
I
Mi'S. L'awrence .Wein, Meleeta Weinj of Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Fee
son and daughter of Hensall;
and Mrs. Cornish and daughter
Herbert Hey, of Exeter and Mr.
Wm. Stade, of Dashwood, all
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
S. Gottschalk.
Men’s Meeting
____ _________ __ __ A very fine men’s meeting with
church cupboards. The program con-'a good attendance was Jield at the
sisted of songs, 1 . ,
reading by Marjorie Wein, instru
mental by Aldonna Wuerth and an-, pices of the Young
other chapter of the Study Book was
discussed by Ada Gaiser. After two
successful contests a delicious lunch
was served by the hostesses, Marjor
ie Wein, Ada Gaiser and Aldonna
Wuerth. The meeting was closed by .
a vote of thanks to the three host- men for unity and co-operation in ,
and Mrs. Morris Beaver. A dainty'
lunch was served and a social hour
spent.
The monthly meeting of the Liv
ing Links Class of the Evangelical
church was held in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. S. Wuerth. An hour and ai
half was spent re-arranging the cos- times and special decorations in the '
i esses
Mrs.
were
Mrs.
prayer, iScripture ’Evangelical church on Tuesday ev-
lening, September 19th under aus-
x.Lvs vf vhw Men’s Sunday
'School class. The pastor, H. E.
Roppel acted as chairman with Mr. 1 ss
Harry Hoffman leading in a lively ==:
sing song. Dr, H. R. Taylor, local ss
physician, gave a very timely ad-
dress with a strong appeal to the —
and Mr. and Mrs. Wuerth.
CENTRALIA
and Mrs. T. Pollock, Ripley,
EXETER LIONS CLUB
..SECOND FROLIC
EXETER ARENA
EXETER BAND WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE
Benny Palmer’s Orchestra
WITH NEW AND OLD TIME JITNEY DANCES
GIVEN AWAY FREE
Each night a draw will be made and the holder of the lucky ticket will have the choice of
A Boys’ or Girls’ C. C. M. Bicycle
or $50.00 in Merchandise
from the store giving out the lucky ticket. Holders of tickets must be present to secure
these prizes.
Big Draw Friday Night
Who will get the trip to the World's Fair,
’ll j 4 IN ADDITION THE FOLLOWING PRIZES WILL BE
value $200?
GI VEN AWAY
Sparton Radio, value $79.95; C. C. M. Boy or Girl’s Bicycle, value $35.00; Lady or Gent’s
Coat or Suit, value $25.00; also One Ton of Coal, Set of Graniteware, value $10.00; All
Wool Single Plain Blanket, 100 lbs. Five Roses Flour, 20 Gallons of Gasoline, Hot Point
Iron, $5.00 in Merchandise, 2 prizes of 50 lb. Five Roses Flour.
Holders of the lucky tickets will be allowed to purchase these prizes for 25 cents.
Admission Thursday Night 10c; Admission Fridays Night 25c
THE LIONS CLUB APPEALS FOR YOUR SUPPORT IN THEIR WORK FOR
CRIPPLED CHILDRENthe interests of the social and moral betterment of the community. ]
The guest speaker for the occa- ]
sion was Mr. Glenn Petch of Toron
to. Mr. Petch is a sales manager
and commerical traveller but he al
so represents the Canadian “Bible
' Gideons” who are internationally
known for the grqat work this as-
’ Eociation of business men is doing
I by way of Bible distribution in ho
tels, hospitals, universities and other
schools throughout the country, Mr.
Petch’s winsome personality and sin
cere character as a Christian busi
ness man made a profound impres-
Ision upon all the men in attendance.
[ After the program an hour of so
cial fellowship at lunch in the base
Mr.
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Lome Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. J'. Mugan, of
don, were week-end visitors
Mrs. C. J. O’Brien.
Mrs. Carson, -Shirley and
spent the week-end with relatives at
Greenway.
Mr. Carl Theander, of Timmins,
Ontario, is visiting his brother Mr.
and Mrs. Hugo/Theander.
Mrs. Baskerville and Mrs. Brok-
enshire are visiting with relatives in
London.
The sacred drama “Living With
■Christ” was presented in the church
here on Sunday evening in a very
able manner by the ladies of the, ----------- ----- — ,-----Woman’s Association. A large con-1 people of Zion Lutheran Church at
gregation was present for the ser- Dashwood held their first meeting'
vice. ’ ‘
Mr.
and
who
able
Lon-
with
Bell
ELIMVILLE
Next Sunday morning Secrament
will he observed in this church at
9.4.5 a.m. and Sunday School will he
held at 2 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. William Horney and
Muss Irma Ferguson also Mr. Arn
old Gackstetter, of Kippen, were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
John Herdman.
Private Pat Dickey, of Stratford,
spent the week-end in this vicinity,
ciai renowsnip ai luncn in me oase-, Mr. Chas. Godbolt, of Exeter,
; ment of the churh was thoroughly sang two solos in this chur&h last
| enjoyed by all. Sunday evening.
! Zion Lutheran League I an<^ . Mrs.
i On September 19th the young on1g^ayViSited
Miss Florence
after spending a
New York and other places.
W. M. S. Meeting
' Wednesday afternoon of last week
the W. M. S. gathered at the home
of Mrs. Ben. Williams for their Sep-
tembei' meeting. Mrs. Lewis Johns
had charge and opened with hymn
285 followed by prayer by Mrs.
(Rev,) Mair. Mrs. R. Batten, presi
dent, then took charge of the busi
ness session. Roll call was answered
with ini-
eighteen
read and
was read
Ps. 147. |
E. Johns j
“Spring i
i
Louis Fletcher, of
at Mr. H. Ford’s
of a new league year with Topic
Study “Your Relatives.” Leader in
the discussion was the pastor. This .
topic though it seems to be quite 1
. common-place, proved to be very en
lightening and instructive. On the
The choir was assisted by
Harry Hoffman, Miss Hoffman
Mrs. M. Tieman, Dashwood,
rendered several very accept-
n umbers.
(Intended for last week)
The regular monthly meeting Of next evening the executive officers
the Centralia W. M. S. was held in
the schoolroom of the church Tues
day evening Sept. 12th with a good
attendance present. Mrs. A. MciFalls
led the worship period. Hymn 26
was sung, r-- - -
read by Mrs. John Essery. Hymn 1 cational features it was decided to
669. An interesting account of the j also study a very practical book
Chapter in the Study Book was giv- written by Dr. Theo. Greabner, of
eii by Mrs. McFalls, Mrs. Penwar- j Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, Mo.,
den and Mrs. Murray Elliott. After’which bears the name “On the Bor-
a few minutes silent prayer, Mrs.
McFalls presided over tile business.
Mrs. Falconbridge read an interest
ing article on Temperance. Lunch
was served at the close of the meet
ing.
of the Walther League met with the
j pastor at the parsonage to outline
the program for the coming months.
•Bible study, topic study and mis
sions will again be the leading sub-
The Scriture lesson was I jects but in addition to these edu- S Tnhw TjI o r"> iwr 4 /■> r* 1 if- lirnn /J /"* i r? a rl f A
Penwar- I Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, Mo.,
tt. After which bears the name “On the Bor-
Note These Features of
WOOD’S
ELECTRIC FEED GRINDER
Approved by The
Hydro Electric Power Commission of
Ontario
Bell has returned
couple of weeks in
by Bible verse beginning
tial of members’ name,
responded. Minutes were
adopted. -Scripture lesson
l\v Mrs. Williams from
Hymn 577 was sung. Mrs.
gave a patriotic reading.
Song” was played by Mrs. Welling-
i WHICH DUcirS LHtJ Xlctuie OH Lilt; DU1-
• derland of Right and Wrong.” On
; October 24th a zone rally compris- - . - - . ■ . , ~ling all societies within a 5O-mile|l011 Skinner as a piano instrumental.
radius will be held at Dashwood Mrs. R. Batten read an interesting
j under sponsorship ’of the Dashwood letter from West China describing
i Society. This event will provide air rai(l experiences. A poem was
! plenty of preparation on the part! yead by Mrs. L. Johns before sing-
of the Dashwood young people and.^bg the National Anthem and clos-
they are eagerly looking forward to j hig. A ten-cent tea was served bJT
’the committee in charge.this event.
Death of Mrs. Allen Bills
Word was received here of the
death of Olive Rader, beloved wife
of Allen Bills on Tuesday, Septem-
. ber 26th in providence Hospital, De- | troit, Michigan, following an illness j
I of about five weeks in her
year. -She is survived by her
, one daughter Marjorie
WINCHELSEA
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Willard, Hen
sail, visited on -Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, R. W. Batten.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Collier and Grace,
of Kirkton, visited on Sunday with
46 th
hns- (-- ---------- ------- -- ------.
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bailey.Mrs. | Mr. w. F. Batten spent the week-
four end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Den-
Mrs. ham of Sarnia.
aub Mr. Lome Elford visited on Su'n-
CONSTRUCTION—Simple and rug
ged. Built to last a lifetime. Just
one moving part, and it rotates in ’ one son *HeiTe7t77wr “mother
high-grade bearings which require Henry Rader, of Dashwood;
lubrication only once a year. | sistevS( Mrs, Bdmund Walker,
MOTOR—Heavy duty. Built for Ed. Willert, Mrs. Herb Wein . x,....
continuous operation with ample re- Mrs. Martin Laub and two brothers, (jay witli Mr, and Mrs Wm. Elford
serve for overloads, yet exceptional- Ernest and Louis Rader, all of Ellmville
ly efficient on fractional loads. [ Dashwood, Resting at the home of
OVERLOAD SWITCH — provides
protection should tlie motor be
subject to overloads which are lorig
enough and heavy enough to cause
damage to motor,
COST OF OPERATION Under aver
age conditions: Cattle chop ^C to
1c, Hog Chop lc to 2c per hundred
pounds,
Wm. J< Thomson
I’ll one 48 r 2, Kirkton
Centralia, Ontario
! I) cis 11 wood*
her mother, Mrs. Henry Rader on
Thursday evening from Where a
Vate funeral will take place on
day, September 29th at 2 pan.
1 lowed by a public service in
Lutheran church at 2.30 p.m..
terment in Bi’onson Line cemetery
with Rev. T. Luft officiating. The |
j pall bearers ate six nephews of the David, of Elimville, visited Sunday
! deceased, Harry Willett, Lloyd Wil- with Mr, and Mrs. Trueman Horne,
i left, Elgin Rader, Carl Wein, Alvin Mr. and Mrs. Walker Kerslake and
Walper and Glen Waiper, Genevieve visited on Sunday with
. and Mrs. w. Kerslake of Lum-
Achievement is the sum of effort, ley.
fol-
the
In-
I Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Alexander and
family, of Lumley, visited on Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. George Davis.
; Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Johns are
sporting a new car.
i Miss Ella Francis spent the week
end with friends at Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Bradshaw and
YOUR
AMOUNT TO MORE THAN
IB,CHICKIN FEED/
when you feed
SHUR-GAIN BIG 50
«
Make your grain go further by mixing it with Shur
Gain Big 50 for a complete laying mash. Shur
Gain Big 50 contains in balanced formula the pro
teins, minerals and vitamins that your hens need
for continuous heavy egg production. Consult us
here in Exeter for all your feed requirements. Big
50 is the Quality Concentrate that has produced
wonderful results for thousands of poultrymen. It
is economical. It keeps hens healthy, vigorous and
thrifty. You can “be sure with Shur Gain?’
100 lb. Bag SHUR-GAIN
BIG 50 CONCENTRATE
$4.55
Sold by
McKNIGHT BROS., Exeter
CENTRALIA FARMERS, Centralia
CANADA PACKERS, Exeter and Centralia
«