No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-10-19, Page 5I V f / ■ J■■ I WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT I HAVE OPENED AN OFFICE FOR THE PRAC­ TISE OF LAW IN THE JOYNT BLOCK, HENSALL, ONTARIO K. I. McLEAN Barrister, Solicitor, Etc, HENSALL Dr. D. G Steer has treated himself to a new Hudson coach. Mr. Mervyn Brown returned home last week after spending several days in Toronto. The local school teachers attended the Convention held in .London on Friday. Mr. Schaefer, of Marlette, Mich,, visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. George Hudson. Mr, Harold Sherritt, of Dundas, { spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sherritt. Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Duncan, son of Harrington visited on Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. John Sheppard. A number of ladies from the THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Douglas, Miss Mattie Ellis; record- ing secretary, Mrs. R, J. Moore, cor­ responding secretary, Mrs. Walter Spencer; treasurer, Mr. H. Lawrence , board of directors, Rev. Mr, Brook, Rev. M. A. Hunt, Rev. E< F. Chand­ ler, of Kippen, Rev, Hackendorn, of Zurich, Rev. Mr. Turkheim, Zurich, Rev. L, w. Power, Zurich and Rev. 1 Mr. Martin, Drysdale; Reeves, E. Shaddick, Hensail; Geo. Armstrong, Hay; (S. Whitmore, Tuckersmith and lFred Watson, Stanley; local doctors, . Dr. A. G, .Steer, Dr. I. G. Smillie, Dr. A, .Moir; Dr. A. R. Campbell; Dr. J. A. Addison and Dr. O’Dwyer, Zu­ rich. Representatives of the Insti­ tutes, Miss Beryl Pfaff, Hensail; Mrs. Glenn MacLean, Kippen; Wo­ men’s Associations from churches, 'Miss Mary Fee, St. Paul’s Anglican Mrs. E. Hudson, Presbyterian church and Mrs. C. Ballantyne, United -Church; Principals of schools, Mr, “"“.Claude Blowes and Mr. R. J, Moore; iCase; Bank of Montreal, Mr, B. W- j Cross; Masonic order, Mr. Emerson Kyle; Odd Fellows, Lodge, Mr. Earl [Campbell; Orange Order, Mr. L. Clarke; Canadian Legion, Mr. Sam. Dougall, A meeting for the purpose of getting the committees and dir­ ectors together was held here Wednesday evening. ani ESD.vi, ootobbr JOth, >o»t> | CREPITON j Services in the United church on Sunday was withdrawn in favor of the Brinsley anniversary. Rev. Mr. Penrose, of Exeter, con­ ducted the services at the Evangel­ ical church on Sunday and preached very acceptably both morning and evening. ( Mrs. Sam McGee, of Regina, is 3 visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. i Ezra Lamport. j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerr are spending the week at Wiarton, Mr, Griffith, provincial auditor of Municipal Roads, Toronto, was in the village Tuesday auditing the Township Treasurer’s books with re­ ference to last year's expenditures on the roads in this township. Miss Pearl Haist, of Ann Arbor, Mich., spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Mary Haist. ‘ Quite a number attended the anni­ versary services at Brinsley last Sunday evening. After the Young People’s meeting last Friday evening, Miss Gladys Ratz, bride-elect and an active mem- Tayl°r of Exeter, her of the League, was presented1 with a mirror. The address was read by Ella Morlock and Harold Fahrner made the presentation. At choir practise, Miss Gladys i Ratz, a faithful member was pres- i ented with a walnut end table, Gladys in a few well chosen words expressed her appreciation of these j fine gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rennie, of Detroit, Mr. and iMrs, Walter Hirt- zel, of Detroit, spent the week-end at the home of IMr. Tom. Hirtzel. The Crediton Evangelical Mission, Circle held its meeting at the home of Leila Mollard on the 9th, with 20 members and 1 visitor in attendance, i The devotional part of the meeting,1 consisting of the Circle song, tlie Scripture reading, a hymn, a poem and piano instrumental was in charge of the membership commit­ tee, Mrs, Ed. Hendrick, Norma Fink- beiner, Leila Mollard and Gladys Ratz. An especially interesting part of the program was a talk on Red { Cross work in Northern Ontario given by Mrs. Tanton, of Exeter. ’ The president, Mrs. F. Morlock, took, charge of the business. It was de-1 , * , , - ---------- -- cided to have a joint meeting with' and Mrs* Chas- Sutherland, of fhonor of Miss Gladys Ratz, briue- the Women’s Missionary Society in Winnipeg, visited the past week with elect of this week and. presented her 4 n Mr 11 ~ — JI 4 + U « —* •• T11C and CENTRALIA Mr, and Mrs. Rex Mills and Mar­ ilyn, of Wyoming, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. John Willis and El­ mer, of Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Thos. Willis. Mrs. A> Morrison and son, pf Lon­ don, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Daye Smith on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Powe and son of London and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew | Procter and family, of 'Clinton were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Skelton. Very successful Thankoffering ser­ vices were held in the church here on Sunday last. The morning ser­ vice was in charge of Rev. Mr. Moores, Lucan United Church, who delivered a very inspiring message. .The evening service was conducted by Rev. D. Gladman, London and a large number of Mr. Gladman’s friends from Crediton were present for the service. The choir was assist­ ed at both services by Mr. Frank »- The New Ford and Mercury Cars are on Display at our Showrooms. They are without question the Finest Line of Cars we have ever shown and the following trade-ins we believe, represent good value 1939 Ford De Lux Coach 1938 Ford 4-door Sedan 1938 Ford De Lux Coach, like new . 1938 Ford Coach, real good 1936 Chevrolet Coach with Trunk 1934 Ford Coach $850,00 $650.00 $750.00 ____ __ $675.00 1935 Ford Sedan 1933 Graham Sedan SANDY ELLIOT 2nd, Mrs. E. Chipchase; consolation . Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Garnet prize, Mrs. W. A. MacLaren; gent’s 1st, Mr. Sandy Sinclair; 2nd, Mr. Wm. Kyle; consolation, Mr. Frank Wright. Tickets were sold previously for the lucky prizes which were won as follows: A two and a one half yard linen table cloth Mrs. Homer Hunt, Seaforth; twenty-four piece cabinet of silver, Mrs. Finlayson, of Kippen; half dozen sherbert glasses and plates, Jean and Harold Cald­ well, Kippen; half dozen goblets, Mrs. John Henderson, Kippen; pair silver candlesticks, iMr,, William Glenn, Kippen; pair silver, salt and pepper shakers, Mrs. John Elgie [Kippen; chicken, Mrs. H. Moore, of Kippen, Lucky tickets were drawn at the Euchre and Dance. Lunch was served and Murdock's orchestra fur-United Church attended the W.M.S. Inished excellent music for the dance. ^Convention held in Grand Bend on Tuesday. Miss Helen Moir, who has been spending the past several weeks in London returned home Saturday. Mr. and (Mrs, Jas. Parkins the week-end at the home of son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Mrs. Cline Flynn in London. Mr. and Mrs. Gus. Voth and daughter of Detroit, visited over the weekend with Mrs. Robt. ■Bonthron and Mrs. Lou Simpson. A number of young people of the Carmel Presbyterian church attend­ ed the annual Young People’s Rally held in Bayfield Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. P. Smith, Betty and Catharine and Mrs. Biggler, of Wy­ andotte, Mich., visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. George Glen and fam­ ily. [ Mrs. E. Rennie wno underwent an ' operation in Clinton Hospital last 1 Thursday is improving in health. J Her many friends hope for a speedy { recovery. ■Mr.' and Mrs. Herb Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. John McKeehan and Mr. Elliott McKeehan, of Denfield, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Parkins. Rev. Mr. Hunter, of Madoc con­ ducted services in Carmel- Presbyter­ ian church on ‘Sunday and the choir sang two anthems with Mrs. W. A. MacLaren being soloist. Mrs. John Murdock, S. Richmond street was highly honored last week by being visited by Mrs. Mitchell F. ' Hepburn, of St. Thomas, accompan­ ied by Mrs. Jack MacNeil. Mrs. Thomas Parlmer returned home last week after spending the past couple of months with her sis­ ter in North Dakota, Mrs. Parlmer has taken rooms at the home of Mrs. Annie Saundercock. Rev. R. A. Brook conducted com­ munion service Sunday morning in the United Church and also deliver­ ed a very fine sermon at the even­ ing service, Dr, I. G. Smillie sang a solo entitled "The Lord’s Prayer” and the choir sang two anthems. Mr, Geo, Sutherland while carry­ ing a typewriter to Mr, George Hess’ jewellry store for repairs on Tuesday morning, had the misfor­ tune to fall, fracturing his knee very 'badly. Mr. Sutherland was taken to his home where he was attended by Dr. I. G. Smillie. Huron Deanery Meets in St. Paul’s A splendid meeting of the Huron < Deanery was held in St. Paul’s Ang- < lican church on Thursday with re- solo accompanied presentatives from every church to-{Smale. Rov. L,, A tailing eighteen. The ladies of the j Scripture and Mr. Institute of the Senior I .» on forTake advantage of the Nyal 2 ___ 1 Sale being held at Walker's Drug Store. ' There will be no Church service in the church here on Sunday next ow­ ing to anniversary services in the Whalen United Church, The Sunday School service will begin at 10.30 a.m. spent their and little church served very sumptuous meals to those present. Law Office Opened Hero Mr. Ian MacLean, of Seaforth, has moved into the apartment over Mr. T. C, Joynt’s dry goods store and has opened a law office. Mr. Mac- Lean is a son of Mr. Keith MacLean, Seaforth. Euchre and Dance For Red Cross A large crowd attended the Euchre and Dance in the Town Hall on Friday evening which was spon­ sored by the Kippen East Women’s Institute in aid of the Red Cross Society work, There were about] fifty tables of euchre playing and the .prizes were won by the following ladies’ first, -Mrs. John Hendersoii; [ Senior Women’s : The regular meeting • Women’s Institute was held Wednes­ day evening at the home of iMiss Gladys Passmore with the president, Miss Beryl Pfaff presiding. The In­ stitute Ode was sung followed by "O Canada” and the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The roll call was answered iby "My weight and what I should weigh”. Misses Lois and Marion MacLaren sang two duets with Mrs. MacLaren accompanying them on the piano. The motto "Don’ts For the Sick- { Room” was very ably given ,by Mrs. I Geo. Hess, after singing a hymn the . business was discussed. Mrs. James , I Patterson was appointed as a local leader to attend the Women’s Insti­ tute convention being held at Exe­ ter, October 18th, 19th, 20th. Mrs. A. W. Kerslake was appointed as a delegate to attend the Junior Insti­ tute meeting to be held in the Town Hall, Hensall on October 16th and 17th. Discussion of the Red Cross { Sqciety work also took place and a number o'f communications read and filed. IMrs. G. M. Drysdale gave a very interesting reading entitled ".Health.” Miss Florence Welsh and Mrs. E. L. Mickle played a delight- ) ful piano duet. Dr. J. A. Addison of Zurich was the guest speaker and gave a very fine address on ‘Health’ and demonstrated bandaging. The November meeting will 'be held at the home of Mrs. D. G. Steer. Dainty refreshments were served. Young People’s Society The Young People’s Society of the United church held a "'Pot Luck” Supper in the church on Monday ev­ ening when a very large crowd ga­ thered and partook of the bountiful provisions. The tables were beauti­ fully decorated with autumn flowers and were in charge of Miss Gladys Luker and Mrs. Lee Hedden. After partaking of the supper Mr. Kenneth Hicks, president, gave a short ad­ dress. Rev. R. A. Brook then spoke and introduced the guest speakers of the evening Rev. A. R. Stone of Japan and Mr. C. Dickinson, Book Steward of the United Church of Canada in Toronto. Mrs. E. L. [ Mickle and Miss Florence Welsh ' played a delightful piano duet. Fol­ lowing this the program was held in | ,the auditorium of the church and opened with singing a hymn. Miss Greta Lammie favored with a violin by Miss Bella I Rev. R. A. Brook read the I . J. W. Ortwein ' led in prayer. Mrs. Hedden and > Mrs. Hess sang a beautiful duet Mr. Dickinson gave an interesting address on "Missionary and Main­ tenance Work.” A hymn was sung and Rev. A. R. Stone gave, a fine address on his work in Japan and il­ lustrated with very .interesting lan­ tern slides. 'Mr. Claude Blowes and Mr. W. O. Goodwin favored with a duet. Hymn. Rev. A. R. Stone pronounced the benediction. The S. S. and church lantern shown, Hess. other organizations of the recently purchased a new on which the slides were It was operated by Mr, Bob ....DANCING Miiiaa at DUBLIN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20th Mac BURGESS’ Orchestra $2.00 Door Prize Admission 35c Red Cross Organized A public meeting was held in the Town Hall on Thursday evening at 8 p.m. for the purpose of organizing a Red Cross iSociety here. Reeve E. Shaddick acted as chairman for the [evening. IMr. R. C. Hayes, lawyer I and president of the Goderich branch | of the Red Cross spoke on the or­ ganization and its tvork and Mr. Donald Campbell, war veteran of Goderich, also spoke. 'Following is a list of the officers appointed: Hon. Presidents, Mrs, E, Renhie, Geiger, Mr. G. C. Petty and W. Ortwein; President, Rev. Brook; vice-president, Miss Mr. 0. Mr. J. R. A. Irene DASHWOOD W. D. Bryce, L.D.S., D.D.S DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartteib Block, Dash­ wood, first three days of week and at office over the post Office, in Zu­ rich. last three days of week. The Anniversary service at Cal­ vary Evangelical church last Sunday were a marked success. The pastor, ' Rev. H, E. Roppel had charge of the services while Rev. E, Burn, of Milverton, the guest speaker deliver­ ed two masterly sermons. The choir j furnished very excellent solos and anthems at both services and attend­ ance at all the services throughout the day was very gratifying. The of­ fering though not quite up to the objective, it compared well with last ■ year. | The illustrated lecture on Monday evening with moving pictures featur- : ing "Canadian Unity” held the au- 1 dience spell-bound for nearly two hours. Mr. Nethercott, teacher of the Central Collegiate, London, was very ably assisted by his colleagues on the staff of "teachers where Mr. Carr and Mr. Ross who added with well suited spice and variety to the program b’y special numbers of vocal and instrumental music. Messrs. Alvin and Harvey Reste­ mayer, Albon Walper, Fred and Adolph Steinbach, all of North Da­ kota, are visiting with relatives in this vicinity. Mr. Sam Witzel, of Toronto, spent a few days with his mother Mrs. Witzel. Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Restemayer spent last week-end with friends in Windsor and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Martinson and dau­ ghter Mary, of Elmira, spent Sunday I with friends in this vicinity. ' IMr. and Mrs, G. Chesna and fam­ ily, of Birmingham, Mich,, spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Fred Willert, who returned to Michigan with them and will spend, the winter with her daughters. I A number from here attended the W. M. S. Convention at Grand Bend on Tuesday where Mrs. M. Tieman sang a solo, i Mr. Wm. Kleinstiver had the misfortune of getting several fingers cut in the planing mill on Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hopf and dau­ ghter Lois, of Niagara Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hopcroft, of Port Col- borne and Mrs. Anguer and daugh­ ter Addie and June, of Humberstone attended the Arthur-Hopcroft nup­ tials on Saturday. . . I Mr. and Mrs, Edward Roppel, of Detroit, Mich,, were visiting guests at the Evangelical parsonage here for several days last week. iMr. and Mrs. Henry Restemayer [spent Sunday and Monday visiting i with friends in Mitchell and Se- ! bringville. Dr. i - Mr. and Mrs, George Thompson ’ and Jean, of Preston, were visitors ’twith Mr. and Mrs. Wm. .Skelton for a couple of days last week. Miss Shirley Doupe, of Lucan, vis­ ited with her cousins Shirley and Bell Carson for a couple of days last week. ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. Mugan, of Lon­ don, spent the week-end with Mrs. ---- ------- - C. J. O’Brien, (Neeb spent Thursday with their par- i Mrs. Harry .Stone and Catherine, .ents, Mr. and Mrs, Alex Neeb.‘ of Kippen, were visitors with Miss | Mr. Chris. Dietrich moved Greta Pollard on Thursday of last household effects to Zurich week, .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills are vis­ iting their son, Rex and Mrs, Mills at Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Paton Dennis, of London, were Sunday itors of Mr, and Mrs. J. Pollard,. And Several Cheaper Cars. FOR BEST VALUES SEE KHIVA Miss Leila Mossey attended the Teachers’ Convention in London on Friday. The Misses Thelma and Bernice ties, And hides them right eyes That, when he’s hunted He’ll find them where are. beneath his near and far they always I GRAND BEND and vis- his last; Wednesday. j Miss Reta Willert spent Sunday ,with the Misses Doris and Ada Wil- ■lert at Dashwood. I Shower for Bride-Elect A delightful evening was spent 1 recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I Pius Dietrich when about fifty {neighbors and friends gathered in ;. bride- i November The layette which the Mr. and Mrs. Abner Alollard. iwith a miscellaneous shower. Circle have been making to send to' ,Miss Monica Dewey visited with evening was spent in games Northern Ontario, was shown. A (friends in and around St. Joseph (contests, after which dainty lunch was served by the hos- last week. . | — tess and a social half hour spent, j Rev. Mr. Beacom and Miss Beulah, ated in pink and blue. Death of Samuel Kuhn Following an illness of over two years duration, the death occurred in a London Hospital, on Sunday, of Samuel Kuhn, years of age. heart attack, iton, a son of Elizabeth Kuhn. ” ’ his bereaved widow, two sons, Ken­ neth, of Crediton and Karl at home one brother, Harry Kuhn, of Credi­ ton, and one sister Miss Carrie, of Detroit. Funeral services were held at the late residnee on the 4th concession of Stephen, on Wed­ nesday afternoon at 2 p.m. Burial took place in the Crediton cem­ etery. Rev. A. E. Pletch officiated. We extend our sympathy to the be­ reaved. I A wife is one who understands The endless care a man demands; Tho’ fully grown, she comes to see That still in much a child is he. He must be petted, babied, pleased, And never criticized or teased. He must be flatterd and admired; Be pitied when he’s ill or tired. And when he has an aching head iWith tenderness be put to bed. A wife is one by duty bound' To think her husband most profound If she with him would get along She must pretend he’s never wrong However foolish he may be With all he says she must agr^ For once she points his follies out For days the dear old thing will pout ------------ —- ” * {contests after which Gladys was [For days the dear old thing will I [then asked to take her chair decor-jTo every wife this praise is due; -ui..- address Here is a job no man could do., , _ - * Mr. Kuhn was 5'8 Death was due to a He was born in Cred- the late Conrad and He is survived by fam- with MOUNT CARMEL Mr. and Mrs. P. Kilgalin and ily, of St. Marys, spent Sunday Charles Glavin. Mr. and Mrs, H. Overholt, Zurich, spent Sunday with the latter’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Mahoney. Mr. and Mrs. N. Geromette, Den- field, spent Sunday with the form­ er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geromette Mrs. John Regier is confined to ■bed. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. G. Morrissey and son Benny spent Sunday in Chatham. (Misses Mary and Jean McCann and girl friend of Kitchener spent the weekend at the former's home. Mr. David Geromette spent Tues­ day in London. 'Miss Helen Walper and Mr. Ray Patterson attended the convention in Sarnia Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gibb Statton is visit­ ing in Sarnia. Mrs. Hartford, who has been vis­ iting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Statton, has gone to visit in St. Thomas. ■Mr, and Mrs. Abner Mollard and Miss Yeo visited in Brigden over the ' week-end. _________ ___ Mr. Dave Johnson has completed iug Gladys much joy and happiness, his summer work at Granton and ’ has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Love, who has been visiting the past few weeks in London returned home Friday. Rev. G. . Leichliter sold his cot­ tage to Mr. Roy Austin, of Guelph, the deal was put through by Mr. J. W. Holt, real estate dealer. 'veltewiToel^ated her 74uT (birth- • ‘he g00d ‘‘”es we had in °“r day on Wednesday. [however, there was one topic at | Mr. and Mrs. Rutus Turnlbull vis- 5“dy onittedv the one ot mar- ited Mr. and Mrs. Thompson ot Lie- ”age and a w,le ’ ,dut!es “ tha home, so our good teacher Mrs. S. | Mrs. Arthur' Baker spent a tew '“™dri0* . Plora,,c? , Tnra'>“11’ days with her daughter Mrs. Fah- I.s.C?°01.t0Aa nUm: ner last week. i Mr. and Mrs. Denomme, of St. St. Joseph, visited their son Jimmie, who moved to this mer and who is a Oakland House. Mrs. Wes. Isaac London the past couple of weeks. Mr. Welland Ravelie, of Detroit, visited his mother Mrs. Nancy Ra­ velie on Sunday. The W.M.S. Convention was well attended on Tuesday when Mrs. H. Taylor, of Toronto, attended the the Madras, India Convention. She is ,an excellent speaker. was then read by Miss Thelma Neeb and a gaily decorated wagon heavily laden with many useful gifts, was j room Ibybrought into the living I little Dolores McDonald and Betty Allison. The gifts where then open­ ed <by the bride-to-be after Gladys thanked her friends in well chosen words, A dainty lunch was then served after which all returned home wish- which a few ! Following is the address: Dear Gladys,— i We have come here tonight to re­ joice with you in your coming mar­ riage and to show, in our own mo­ dest way, of what-you have meant to us. i Many of us here have been your . , . vuvuw school-mates and we do not forgetCongratulations to Mrs. Louis Ra- rrnnA __.„ ________ We will all miss that cheery smile of yours Gladys, 'but we are glad you are not going too far away so that we shall be able to see you oc­ casionally. We wish you much happiness and as an expression of our goodwill we ask you to accept these gifts which we hope will help lighten your labors in household duties. And now in conclusion let md* as­ sure you that we all join in wishing you a long, happy and prosperous married life and may sorrows never mar it. ZION village this sum­ barter at the is visiting in :ber of years has consented to read the following piece of poetry “Wives” A wife is'one who lifts from That hat and coat her husband Who cleans the bathroom day by day And puts his razor blades away. She finds pyjamas on the floor [And hangs them on the closet door; I She takes his shirts and studs and |—..... . ....... on chairs wears CREDITON EAST Mrs. Gordon Merner, who has been seriously ill in Victoria Hospital, at London is slightly improved. Mrs. Henry Motz, Mrs. William Motz and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Motz, and family, of Exeter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kelly, of London, Mr. Gordon Parker and Miss Vera Edwards, of Ingersoll, called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis on Sunday. <Mrs. Alex Hamilton and sonTBarry have returned to their homes at Grand Bend after a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. The Kuhn family were called to London Sunday owing to the illness and death of the late Mr. Samuel Kuhn. L. V. HOGARTH ... announces HEALTHY BIRDS INSURE LARGER PROFITS See us about Culliftg arid Blood-Testirig L. V. HOGARTH PHONE 266 . — EXETER, ONT. I GREENWAY 1 The Harvest Supper of the Ang­ lican Church will be held on Thurs­ day evening in the United Church shed. A good program is being pre- ....... . sen ted by the Dashwood band. Wellington Brock, I ^r* L. Sheppard, Mrs. visiting ghters Mrs. James Earl and Mrs. A. Jaques. Mrs. P. Hunter has returned home after spending several days with her daughter Mrs. Wellington Brock, I Mr. R, L. Sheppard, of .who had her tonsils removed. ,spent last week with her | There will be no service in the Mr. and Mrs. R. English, church next Sunday owing to anni- I Mr. and Mrs. D. Brown versary services at Whalen I__, " _ Elimville. j Mr. and Mrs. Melville Hern visit- Arkona. ed on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. H. I Miss Eleanor Gamble, Parkinson. ; Zion Mission Circle on Saturday at 2 p.m. of Margaret Jaques. Miss Verna Jaques is at present engaged at the home of Mrs, Thompson, Centralia, > ........ iwa* the Communion services Sun- Sarnia, visited ________ _____ __ belday a new communion set was dedi- Mrs. W. T. Ulens. subject to overloads which are long{cat6d to the church in memory of' - A. Gunning? of Exeter, is several weeks with her dau- Note These Features of WOOD’S ELECTRIC FEED GRINDER Approved by Tho Hydro Electric Power Commission ol‘ Ontario CONSTRUCTION—Simple and rug­ ged. Built to last a liftetime. Just one moving part and it rotates in high-grade bearings which require lubrication only once a year, MOTOR — Heavy duty. Built for continuous operation with ample re­ serve for overloads, yet exceptional­ ly efficient on fractional loads. OVERLOAD SWITCH — Provides protection should the motor 1 London, parents and Mr. and, and Mrs. Russell Brown visited on j Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, D. Wilson © Will be held at the home John spent the week-end with Mrs. Emerson Woodburn, ! Mr. and Mrs. Leonard family, of West Corners Sunday with Mr. Brophey. i Mr. and Mrs. G. of Fingal, Mr. and Allen and visited on and Mrs, Lloyd Luther and Ileen, last week with and Robert Tay-' Messrs. Harvey lor, of Varna, spent the week-end Mr' A. Pearson and daughter, of with Mr. and Mrs. C. Woodburn and called on Sunday at the friends. _ .......... enough and heavy enough to cause Henry Hern, damage to motor, 1 COST OF OPERATION under aver- London, c----- -......... age conditions: Cattle chop to home of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hern. • Haimony Class of the United - — — - - - ■ ..................... Church will hold their monthly 'meeting on Friday evening at the “Willie, define the word Manse at Grand Bend. ” ‘ 1 Miss Mary Moir, of Winnipeg, vis* 'A puncture is a little hole ited last week with Mrs. S. McIntosh in a tire, usually found a great dis- on her way home from visiting Mrs. tance from a garage.” Charles Grieves in Australia. lc, Hog Chop 1c to 2c per hundred! ! Teacher I ‘puncture*. , Willie: pounds Wm. J. Thomson Phone 48 r 2 Kirktori ” Centralia, Ontario WITHOUT &£ LO&f Treat your Bird* with Dr. Sahbury’s ROTA-CAPS Tho Record Of Performance back of Dr. Salsbury’s Hom- gaps proves they ON’S? knock egg production. Como in—got a package today I Inexpensive. J>A MlSW&’S