Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-03-21, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THVBHDAY, MARCH 21st, 1010 HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bonthron spent Monday in London. Miss Cecelia Stephenson, Seaforth, spent the past week visiting and Mrs. Lee Hedden. Miss Helen Flynn, of Exeter, ited on Sunday with Mr. James Parkins and family. Miss Vera MacVicar of spent the week-end at the Mr. and Mrs. G- M. Drysdale. Mrs. Stone, of Exeter visited this week with her son-in-law and dau­ ghter, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Bell. Miss Ruth Hedden and friend, of Clinton, visited on Sunday with the former’s mother, Mrs. C. Hedden. Ptes. Donald Walker, Lloyd Noakes and Roy Brock, of Toronto, spent the week-end at their respect­ ive homes here. Miss Mary Stinson and friend Mr. ILarry Clinton, of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc­ Laren. Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Mickle return­ ed home Monday after attending the wedding of the former’s ’ nephew Mr. Charles Mickle Rhodes and Miss Gretchen Virginia Grant, of Chi­ cago, Quite a number from hefre attend­ ed the service in Knox Presbyterian church Goderich on Friday evening at which the Moderator, Rev. Stuart Parker, of Toronto, was the guest speaker. The Chamber of Commerce are preparing a Minstrel Show under the direction of Mr. Sam Rennie accom­ panied by Miss Florence Welsh • which they expect to present in the course of a few weeks. Rev. R. A. Brook conducted ser­ vices in the United church on Sun­ day speaking on the 23rd Psalm. Miss Greta solo “The companied Miss Mary ing service and Mr. /is- Mrs. London, home of .NOVELTY DANCE AT DUBLIN EASTER MONDAY MAR. 25th Ernie Brown and His ■ Orchestra Hats, Horns, Confetti and Streamers Admission 50c A........•' ................. ' " James Grant and of London, spent and Mrs. Frazer Lammie played a violin Old Rugged Gross” ae­ on the pipe organ by Goodwin. .At the even- the choir sang “Beneath the Banner of the Cross.” Rev. Wm. Weir conducted ser­ vices in Carmel church on Sunday taking as his subjects, “Palm Re­ ligion” and “The Light of the World” and delivered very fine ser­ mons on these subjects. At the morning service Mrs. J. W. Bonthron sang a solo and at the evening service the choir sang an anthem. Silver Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. James Parkins quiet­ ly observed their silver wedding an- niversity on March 17 th "with the members of the family present. On Friday evening a number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Parkins pleasantly surprised them at their home. A very enjoyable time was had by all present and the evening was spent in games and a social hour in which refreshments were served by the hostess. They were the recipients of many beautiful gifts in silver and Mrs. Parkins was showered with cards by the Order of the Eastern Star, of Exeter, which Was very much appreciated. Mr. Parkins is section foreman on the division of the O.N.R. and moved here about a year and a half ago with his wife field. and family from Den- Week Services Holy week the service Holy This being on Monday evening was held in the United church when Rev. Wm. Weir was the special speaker and deliv­ ered a very fine address. The choir sang a beautiful anthem “When 1 Survey the Wondrous Cross.’’ Wednesday evening service was held in the Unite'd- church and con­ ducted by the pastoi' Rev. R. A. Brook. A vocal duet was contri­ buted by Mrs. Maude Hedden and Mrs. Carl Passmore entitled “Above the Bright Blue.” Tuesday evening service was held in the Presbytyerian church with Rev. R. A. Brook as special speaker, delivering an excellent sermon. The choir sang an appropriate anthem •'Sweet Hour of Prayer.” Thursday evening service will be held in St. Paul’s Anglican church conducted by >Rev. John Richardson. Friday at 11 a.m. Communion Ser­ vice will be held in Carmel church conducted by Rev. Wm. Weir. Friday at 8 p.m service in United church, Rev. R. A. Brook speaker. Arnold Circle The Arnold Circle of Carmel Pres­ byterian church held their Easter Thank-Offering meeting at the Manse on Tuesday evening with a very good attendance. The presi­ dent, Mrs. Roy Bell presided and opened the meeting by singing “Christ the 'Lord is Risen” follow­ ed by prayer by Miss Beryl Pfaff. The Scripture was read by Miss >S- Manson. The minutes were read and adopted and the roll called. Af­ ter the business discussion the Eas­ ter Thank-Offering was received. Miss Margaret Bell gave a paper entitled “The Origin of Easter” and Miss Violet Hyde gave a paper on “The Legend of the Lilies.” Miss Hannah Murray gave a very inter­ esting Story on “How a Boy of In­ dia Discovered Easter”. A vocal duet was sung by Misses Irene Hog­ garth and Mabel Workman which was very much enjoyed. Miss Jeckell of Exeter was the guest Speaker and gave a very interesting address. The meeting closed by repeating the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Mrs. Weir served dainty refreshments at the close. Senior Women’s Institute Meets The Senior Women’s Institute met at the home of Miss Florence Welsh on Wednesday evening with a very good attendance and the president, Miss Beryl Pfaff, presiding. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode and “Home on the Range” was sung, followed by the Lord’s prayer in unison, Mrs. I. G. Smillie gave the motto on “Buy in Canada to Make a Canada,” A bank account was started for Baby Kerslake and the Bank Book was presented to Mrs. Alvin Kerslake by Mrs. Janies Patterson and the address was read by Miss Beryl Pfaff. Mrs. Kerslake made a very fitting reply. Mrs. G. M. Drysdale gave an interesting demonstration on boning a fish. Misses Patsy McDonell, Ruth Hess, Norma Sangster, Marion Sangster and Lenore Normington gave a sketch entitled “Wanted a Domestic” which was very humorous. A piano , solo was played by Miss Greta Lam- j mie. Everyone joined in singing i “My Old Kentucky Home.” Mr. J. C. Shearer, of Clinton, who was to have"-been the guest speaker was un­ able to be present and Mrs. R. J. Moore gave an interesting address on “Window Box Gardening.” Mrs Hedden and Mrs. Hess sang a beauti­ ful duet entitled “I’ll Take You Home Again Kathleen” accompanied on the piano by Miss Florence Welsh. The meeting closed with God Save the King. Dainty refreshments were served. High School. Commencement The High School held their Spring Commencement in the Town Hall on Friday evening with a large crowd attending. The chairman for the evening was Mr, Alfred Clarke. The opening chorus was “O, Canada” fol­ lowed by “A Hunting we will go.” A short play was presented by Miss­ es Florence Schwalm, Marion Mac- Laren, Blanche Thompson, Harold Koehler and Jack iSmith, which was i much enjoyed. The following dip­lomas were presented by Mr. W. O. I Goodwin: Middle School Diplom'as, j Misses Mary Clarke, Elva McQueen, Alice Pfaff and Goldie Cross. Grade 10 Diplomas, Roman Chandler, .Nor-1 £aaner’ •Mrs‘ ris McQueen, Bill Sproat, Misses ) JWrs. Helen. McQueen. Margaret Kercher, ........ Florence Schwalm, Blanche Thompson, were well presented joyed. Tap dancing Miss Mary Goodwin on the piano. Mr. played a piano solo which was fol- , lowed by a short play presented by i Misses Jean Long, Gwen Cooper, L Roman Chandler, Gerald Passinore I "r^kur.WeblL M1’^ Jim Campbell. Several choruses ~~-vwere sung and the singing of theMrs? Sweitzer, Mrs. V. 'Sharpe, National Anthem concluded the pro- M*ss Bochner, Mrs. Jac. Ratz, gram. Mr. R. J Moore and Miss ■ M^s. Albert1t/r Gaiser, Mrs. Lorne Kilpatrick are to be congratulated ‘ Finkbeiner, Mrs. Ed. Lamport, Mrs. on the success of the commence- ■Sweitzer, Mrs. Pat Sullivan, | Mrs. Geo. Clarke, -Mrs. Simon Hart- , I man, Mrs. A. Hartman, Mrs. Mat. • Clarke, Miss K Madden, Mrs. A. Mc­ Cann, Mr. J. Barry and O’’Rourke. United Church W. The March meeting of of Crediton United church was held Thursday, March 7th with a good attendance. M/rs. G. Zwicker, presi­ dent was in the chair. The meeting opened by singing hymn 194 follow­ ed by prayer by Rev. Mr. Turner and the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Zwicker. The final ar­ rangements for St. Patrick’s supper were looked after. Mrs. Woodall gave a reading and hymn 220 was sung. Mrs. Mack spoke on behalf of the Red Cross Society and it was decided the ladies would piece two quilts for this worthy cause. Mr. and Mrs. Turner sang a duet which was enjoyed by all. Hymn 183 was sung and the meeting closed witli the benediction. Hostesses Mrs. King and Mrs. Brock served a lovely lunch. Pletch were in CREDITON Miss Helen Telfer, of London, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs, M, Telfer. Bill Woods of Toronto, .is visiting a few days this week with Mr. ana Mrs, Fred Kerr. Mrs. Moser, of Chicago and Mrs. Hinton, of Summer Side, P.E.L, are spending several weeks with their mother Mrs. Sam. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerr attended the funeral of Mrs. Dr. Hamilton in Ailsa Craig. Mr, and Mrs. Mr. Alex .Grant*, 'Sunday with Mr. Brown. Rev, and Mrs. Kitchener on Tuesday. (Lawrence Wein is all smiles. It’s a baby boy. Mr. Fred Gaiser left for Zurich on T he will make his home with his daughter Mrs. dinand Haberer, The Crediton unit of the Cross Society wish to report following work submitted to Exeter Branch since January 1940<: 40 pairs socks, 15 scarves, 5 sweaters, 12 pairs wristlets, 23 prs. pyjamas, 10 abdominal binders, 4 hospital gowns and 6 house coats. The Executive of the Crediton Unit of the Red Cross Society wish to acknowledge the generous re­ sponse to their appeal made for the Layette Shower for Finnish Refu­ gees estimated I $60'.00. List of ' below: The Crediton Circle held its evening at the home .of Margaret Kuhn with an attendance of 22 members. There were two new members present. The vice-president Norma Finkbeiner took charge of the devotional services which con­ sisted of the Circle song, prayer and call to worship. The president, Alma Ratz, conducted the business. The remainder of the meeting consisted of quiet music, hymns, vocal duets, scripture, study book, Easter read­ ing and a piano duet was in charge of the literary committee. There were two contests, then an Easter lunch was served by the hostesses, Irene Fahrner, Norma Finkbeiner Leia Mollard, Ada Gaiser and Me- lita Wein. Mrs. Woodall’s Class and Adult Bible Class of the United Church Sunday School; Miss Alma Ratz’s Class of the Evangelical Sunday School; Mrs. L. England, Mrs, T. Trevethick, Mrs. F. W. Clark, Mrs. H. K. “Silber, Mrs. A. King, Mrs. G. Zwicker, Mrs. C. Zwicker, Mrs. L. Hey, Mrs, F. Kerr, Mrs. Alice Brown, Mrs. Garnet Hill, Miss Clara . A. E. Pletch, Mrs. F. •Cliff Hill, Mrs. Jos. I Finkbeiner, Mrs. M. Hewlett, Mrs. Pybus’ I Hugo Schenk, Mrs. Emery Fahner, Fer- Red the the 1st,I value of which is contributors appear Evangelical Mission meeting on Monday Jean Pybus’I Hugo Schenk, Mrs. Emery Fahner, Gymnastics’ Miss Beatrice Schenk, Mrs. Herbert and much en- Fahner, Mrs. Mel. King, Mrs. Wm. followed with ' Schroeder, Mrs. C. C. Misenev, Mrs. accompanying Garfield Hill, Miss Lily Haist, Mrs. Gerald Jollv Guettihger, Mrs. Harry Beaver, • Mrs. Wilfred Mack, Miss M.‘ Cham- V7. Telfer, Mrs. F. W. Morloclc, Mrs. Major Baker, choruses Mrs. Milton Ratz, Miss Pearl Keyes, GRAND BEND Mrs.C. 'Bray CHICKS JJKAY HATCHERY, EXETER Phone 240 Wilda Pollock R.N., of was sister, a week-end guest Mr. and Mrs. L. nurse-in- Saturday come to , CENTRALIA Miss, Gwen Hicks, of London, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. Fred Baynhmn has accepted a position with the Canadian Pack­ ers in London. Mrs. Hedden, of London, is visit­ ing her sister Mrs. Harness. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Neil visited with relatives ,in Detroit over the week-end. Miss Kitchener, ■ with her Hicks. Mrs. Frank Smith, of Saintsbury, is with her daughter Mrs. Hugo Theander, who is confined to her home with measles. . Mr, and Mrs. Ewart Powe and son of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Skelton. Don’t forget the dance in Cook’s Hall, April 3rd with Adam Brock’s orchestra sponsored by the Blair Bros. Miss Mildred Elliott, training at Sarnia, spent at her home. Keep March 28 free to the Ham Supper being served by the W. A. from 5 to 8 in the church base­ ment. A good program of local talent assisted by Chas. Godbolt, soloist; Mrs. Tomlinson, reader; Mae Snell, accordionist; Tommy Walker, banjo. The Euchre and Dance in Cook’s Hall on March 15th sponsored by Centralia Red Cross Unit was a great success. Mrs. Otto Brown won the ladies prize for euchre and Mr. A. Isaac first.prize for men. Music was provided by M. L. Flannigan of Clandeboye and Mr. Sovereign, of Lucan with Mrs. Alvin Essery at the piano. There was a large attend­ ance and a good time reported. CLEARANCE SALE Cleaning Time and Time for NEW FURNITURE FOUR BIG WEEKS ------- Saturday, March 16 to Saturday, April 13 This is YOUR Chance to Fill Your Furniture Needs at the LOWEST PRICES IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME IN AND LOOK AROUND R. N. ROWE Buy Your Furniture in Exeter and Save Money Mr. and Mrs. W- P. Lovie is visit­ ing in .'London. Miss Velma Baker visited in Lon­ don, over the-week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Statton and little daughter, Margaret and Mrs. Capis, of Forest, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holt on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Webb, of Lans­ ing, Mich., visited over"'the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Webb. Mrs. Jim Webb, of Saskatchewan, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Love at present. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Johnston at­ tended Mr. Gunning’s sale at Whalen on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Turnbull visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen, of Parkhill. Miss Beulah Holt, nurse-in-train- ing at Victoria Hospital, London vis- ied over the wegk-end with her par­ ents here. Mrs. Bert Craig who underwent a serious operation at Victoria Hos­ pital, returned home Thursday con­ siderably improved. Mr. Jack Waldron, of Exeter, vis­ ited his parents Over the week-end., Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eagleson vis­ ited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eagleson at Greenway on Sat­ urday. THAMES ROAD AND ROYS Nothing* springlike yet. Dobbin still travels the concessions. There is snow in plenty everywhere. The oyster supper had to be cancelled on account of weather conditions until April 2nd. Watch your paper for announcement. Miss Ethel Coward, of Exeter and Mr. Jack CoWard spent the week­ end with their father, Mr. George Coward at Farq.uhar. Roads in the district have been anything but satisfactory for elec­ tion campaigning. Mr. and Mrs. R. Cann were hosts to a neighborly party Wednesday. Euchre was played with the gent’s high pii.ne going to Mr. Parker and lady’s high to Mrs. Passmore. Miss Beth pallantyne is quite ill at her home with influenza. We wish her a speedy recovery. Young Man: “Have yon any work here, mister?” Hurry Dockum; “No, there’s ho work here.” Yeung Man: “Then will you give A. the W.A. Try W. E. Middleton for Easter Novelty Candies. Phone 5 2 for Hot Cross Buns. ELIMVILLE Miss June Bierling, of Exeter ■North spent the end of the week with her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Johns. The W. M. S. Group of which Mrs. R. D. Hunter is convenor sponsored a play “The Poor-Married Man’’ giv­ en by a number from the Anglican church of Kirkton in this church on Tuesday evening of last week. There was not a full house but a nice sum was realized by the group. The actors took their parts well and everyone enjoyed a hearty laugh many times throughout the evening. ■The service held in this church last Sunday evening under the au­ spices Of Group D of the W. M. S. was well attended although roads were in a bad condition in some di­ rections. Rev. E. Grigg, returned missionary from Burma, India, was the speaker and his address was ex­ tremely interesting throughout. His How of language is amaz­ ing and after spending forty years in Burma, his experiences have been many and varied. His happy manner and zeal in his work are plainly ap­ parent and he holds the attention of his listeners continuously whenever he addresses an audience. X7r. Frank Taylor sang two solos which were much enjoyed. The group greatly appreciate the service of these two gentlemen also tle.v. Mr. Mair and the interest shown by all who at­ tended, we feel sure hone were, disappointed. DASHWOOD Mr. Hubert Restemayer spent Saturday, in Toronto. Mrs. Ezra Tieman has purchased the home of the late Mrs. Henry Rader on Main street. A play “Here Comes Charlie” will be given by a number of the young people of Zion Lutheran League of Dashwood. This will be a three- act comedy given in Rader’s garage. Exact date will be given later. Mrs. Vernon Schatz was taken to London Hospital on Monday where she will undergo an operation. Mr. D. Tiernan had the misfor­ tune to slip and fall on Tuesday morning cutting a nasty gash in the back of his head. Mrs. Arthur Willert, of Khiva, was the one who had the lucky tick­ et for the fancy quilt made by the sewing circle. The draw was made by Mr. James Morley at the Conser­ vative meeting on Saturday night. Mr. D. Tieman is having the in­ terior of his furniture store redec­ orated which Will add greatly to the appearance. Mrs. I-Iamacher is on the sick list We hope for a speedy recovery. Presentation The Ladies’ Aid and the W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. J. C. Reid . and surprised her on Friday even­ ing the occasion being a farewell party for Mrs. Reid who is leaving this community shortly. The even­ ing was spent in games and contests after which Mrs. Reid was present­ ed with a handsome piece of table­ ware. Lunch was served by the ladies and a very'pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Following is the address: Dear Mrs. Reid: It is with deep regret that we have learned of yoUr disposal of this beautiful home and are about to leave us with a view to< take up residence in Thedford. You have been among us for an appreciable number of years during which time we have had ample opportunity to observe the ambition and high pur­ pose of your character. You have mingled with us in business, social and-church activities. Now at the approach of your de­ parture it is not enough for us to say we will miss you, but we take a broader attitude in knowing that you will continue to give of your time and influence to the church and community where you have chosen to live. That your future pathway may be paved with health, happiness and grace from above, sufficient for your every need is our united and sincere wish. Furthermore as a tangible evi­ dence of our affection, appreciation and good-will we ask you to accept this piece of tableware in remem­ brance of your happy association together here at Dashwood. Signed oil behalf of the Ladies Aid and W. M. -S. of the Evangelical church: Hon. Pres., Mrs. H. E. Rop- pel; Pres., Mrs. G. Wildfong; vice- pres., Mrs. D. Tieman. GREENWAY An Oyster Supper under the pices Of the W. Church will be March 28th. being provided Mr. and Mrs. Margery and Peter and Mrs. A. Pol­ lock of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pollock and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. Harris, visited on Sunday with Mr. Emerson Woodburn. Mr. Donald McGregor home from the hospital on We hope to see him out again soon. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sheppard, of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. •and Mrs. tR English. Mrs, Shep­ pard i« remaining for a few days. The Greenway Society of the Red Crops held a successful Euchre party in t’m Corbett school last Fri­ day evenih... They are holding an- Ettchre party in the Corbett school on Thursday evening of this week. Everyone welcome. A _____ j aus- A. of the United held on Thursday good program is Russell Pollock, Brinsley, and Mrs. returned Saturday. We Deliver Everything Reduced in Price for this Great Sale Phone 20W Don’t Forget the Dates at 8.30 p.m SPEAKERS: and Liberal Candidate in the Huron-Perth Riding This Advertisement is inserted by the Huron-Perth Liberal Association COME and hear the Political Issues of the Day Discussed in the Opera House, Exeter THURSDAY, Mar. 21 E. L. SMITH, of Stratford A Special Invitation to the Ladies IMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ HAY COUNCIL 0 monthly meeting of the Township of Hay I Township roads for the Tenders to be in hands by next meeting to be 1st, 1940. tax collector be author- of he shall on April payment Ha'mlyn, G. Hess, printing Toronto, The regular the council of was held in the Town Hall, Zurich, on Monday, March 4th, with all the members present. The minutes of the meeting held February 12th were adopted as read. After disposing of the communications the following resolutions were passed: That By-law No. 5 19 40, provid­ ing for the appointment of Reinhold Miller as assessor of the Township of Hay for the year 1940 and fixing remuneration to be paid for work be read three times and finally passed. That the Township clerk advertise for Tenders for operating the Township crusher and for trucking gravel on year 194 O’, of council held April That the ized to continue the collection 19 39 tax arrears and that return the Collector's Roll 1st 1940. That accounts covering on Hay Telephone System, Relief and general accounts be passed as per vouchers. Telephone System: W. carload poles $440.25; H. salary $185.; C. J. Smith, account $11; expenses to $40.; Bell Telephone Co., directories $7.50; T. H. Hoffman, salary, $17.5. Northern Electric Co. material $43.- 46. Relief—L. Hendrick, rent, $5; W. Hay allowance $10; H. Thiel re transients, $17.25. General accounts — McBride & McGiggon Twp. Hay portion re costsi appeal Co. equalization $53.19; [ Municipal World one subscription ( and new bookkeeping supplies $29.- 70; F. Donnelly, account, re Court of Revision, assessment roll, Motts- seau drain etc.. $109.33; W. S. Johnston, postage re *tax collections $1.68. «The Council adjourned to meet again for regular monthly meeting to be held on Monday, April 1st at 1.30 o’clock in the afternoon? A. F. Hess, Clerk. q “What do the three balls in front of a pawnshop mean?” “Two to one you don’t get it back,” '■ Attention Farmers BRING YOUR EGGS AND VISIT OUR EGG PLANT MODERN EFFICIENT MINIMUM WAITING Canada Packers Limited EXETER, ONTARIO I KHIVA MOUNT CARMEL On Wednesday evening March 13 about twenty-five relatives gather­ ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Willert in honor of Mr. Wil- lert’s birthday, who was taken com­ pletely by surprise. A very enjoy­ able evening was spent in playing cards, music and singing. After lunch all returned home wishing Art many more birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker of the Lake Road spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. ahd Mrs. Wm. Mason. Mr. Wm. Stade has purchased a new Chevrolet & Co., Exeter. Mr. Gordon Wednesday in car from Snell Bros, O’Rourke spent London. last. The Late Mrs. Ryan There appeared in the '.imes-Ad- vocate a few weeks ago an Lem con­ cerning the death of Mrs. Wm. Ryan, of Boissevain, Man., a native of Clandeboye. Her maiden nemo was Miss Ann Carter, daughter* t f . ames Carter, often referred to as P ^rson Carter, by his good life and cenduet. She left these parts for Manitoba at the time of her marriage over 65 years ago, and died recently at the age of 94. Her father died some 25 years ago at the age of 96. Mrs. Ryan was an aunt of Mr. Walter Cunningham, of town, and also of Robert, Benjamin and Francis, of Clandeboye and the late Wm. James Cunningham who was killed by an auto on the highway one mile west of Lucan last November. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Overholt, of Zurich, spent Sunday with the lat­ ter’s mother, Mrs. Dennis* Mahoney. Miss Mary Glavin is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. McDonald, of Detroit. Mr. Benny Morrissey is spending a few days in Montreal. Miss Winnie Madden spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Denomme ily, of Detroit, spent the with the latter’s parents, Mrs. John Regier. A number attended the Lucan on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. R. Milne, Glanworth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Coughlin. Mr. M. Doyle and son Jim, of London, spent Monday with friends here. and fam- week-end Mr. and dance in PORBfUA FEB FIMS& Embryo Fed Chicks from Blood* Tested Breeders $10.00 per Hundred R. E. POOLEY Woodham