HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-05-09, Page 9TIMES-ADVOCATE SUPPLEMENT
HEN SALL
See the new Frigidaire Refriger
ators on display at Snell Bros. & Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Passmore
spent a few days in Toronto this
week.
Miss Pearl Harpole, of London,
spent the week-end at her home
here.
Mr.Wm. Glenn returned home
after spending several weeks in the
west.
Baptismal service will be held in,
the Presbyterian church on Mothers’
Day, May 12 th.
Dr. I, G. Smillie is having im
provements made to his residence
on Main street.
Miss Agnes Fairburn returned to
her home after a pleasant visit with
friends in
and
had
neat
Harold Bonthron
for Toronto, where he will
several weeks.-
and Mrs. (Win. Harding, of
London, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbett.
Mr. Albert Whitesides, Provin
cial Police, of Kitchener, called
on friends in town last week.
Miss Helen Flynn, of Exeter, was
the guest of the Misses Enid and
Edith Parkins over the week-end.
Miss Evelyn Corbett is spending
a few days with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mac-
Lar en.
Miss Helen Glenn,
spent the week-end at
her parents, Mr. and
Glenn.
Mrs. H. Abray and
London, spent the week-end with
the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Colin Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. James Parkins spent
the week-end in London with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
Mrs. Cline iFlynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Cantelon
children of Schomberg spent
week-end with the former’s mother,
Mrs. Kate Cantelon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Corbett at
tended the funeral of the latter’s
grandfather Mr. Morenz in
wood on Monday.
Mrs. Lawrence Baynham
children, of Exeter, visited
week with Mrs. Baynham’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moir.
Miss Maude Bolton and girl friend
of London, spent the week-end at •
the home of the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bolton.
Mrs. Don Rigby and daughter
Donna, of Blenheim, spent the
week-end with Mrs. Rigby’s parents
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Laughton, of
Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ta
man, of Listowel, spent the week
end with Mr.
Donell.
The Young
Church were
Young People
ian Church in
evening.
Rev. Wm. Weir conducted the
services in the Presbyterian church
on Sunday and the choir sang two
anthems with Miss Irene Hoggarth
■as soloist.
The congoleum rugs which were
given away at Mr. S. G. Rennie’s
and Mi’. W. O. Goodwin’s were won
'by Mrs. Frank Farquhar and Mrs.
Harry Horton.
The anniversary services of the
United church will be held on Sun
day, May 2 6th. The
Rev. A. Sinclair, of
the guest speaker.
Rev. R. A. Brook
the United Church Sunday
choir sang two lovely an-
Next Sunday Baptismal
will be held at the morn-
Mr.
have
their
Mr.
week
spend
Mr.
St Thomas.
Mrs. Fred
improvements
residence.
Bonthron
made on
left this
of London,
the home of
Mrs. George
children, of
and
and
the
Dash-
and
this
and Mrs. Chas. Mc-
People of Carmel-
the guests of the
of First Presbyter-
Seaforth on Tuesday i7
Weir
former pastor
Bly th, will be
conducted ser-
held
vices in
and the
thems.
services
ing service.
Carmel Presbyterian church an
niversary services will be held on
•Sunday, May 19th, when Rev. Mr.
W. A. Young, former pastor, of
Fergus will be the guest speaker.
Special music by the choir.
Young People’s Union
The Young People’s Union
their closing meeting of the season
on Monday evening which opened
by singing a hymn after which
Ruth Brook led in prayer.
Scripture was read by Miss
McQueen. The minutes were
and adopted, roll called and
ness discussed. The young people
will attend the Young People’s con
vention to be held in Grand Bend
next Monday evening. Mr. Cross fa
voured with a vocal solo. After the
•closing hymn a Bible contest was
held and the benediction pronounc
ed.
Mis§
The
Elva
read
busi-
Senior Women’s Institute
The Senior Women’s Institute of
Hensall were the guests of the
Zurich Institute on Monday even*
ing and presented a very fine pro-*
gram. Mrs. Meyers, of Zurich In
stitute welcomed the guests and
opened the meeting by singing the
Institute Ode followed by repeating
the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The
minutes were read and adopted, the
roll called and the business discuss
ed. Miss Beryl Pfaff presided over
I the .Collowing program. Miss Flor
ence Welsh and Mrs, Laird Mickle
played a piano duet. A skit entitled
“A Business Meeting” was present
ed by Misses Mabel Workman, Beryl
Pfaff, Sally Manson,
Patrick, Mrs. H. O,
Eric Kennedy, Mrs.
Peter McNaughton,
terson and Miss GJ
directed by Mrs. W.
trio comprising Miss Florence Welsh
Miss Greta Lammie and Mrs. Geo.
Hess sang “Neopolitan Nights” and
“Magnolia Bloom” accompanied by
Miss Gladys Luker on the piano.
Miss C. McGowan, of Blyth, gave an
address on China and showed inter
esting souvenirs of China. A sing
song was led by Miss Greta Lam
mie accompanied at the piano by
Miss Florence Welsh. Dr. Annie
Ross of Blyth, was the guest speak
er and was introduced by Mrs.
Robt, Moore. Dr. Ross gave a very
delightful address on her trip to
Europe and spoke especially of Fin
land. A vote of thanks was moved
to the Hensall Institute by Mrs.
Meyers to which Miss Beryl Pfaff
replied. The meeting closed by
singing “God Save the King.” Dain
ty refreshments were served.
i, Margaret
, Dayman
E. Doerr
Mrs. Jas
ladys Passmore
O. Goodwin. A
Unitert Ch in ch W. M. $. J
The W. M. S. of the United church ;
held their regular monthly meeting i on Thursday afternoon in the school- '
room of the church. Mrs. Charles ’
McDonell presided over the meeting :
which opened with a hymn. A num
ber of Bible passages were read by
Mrs. C. Cook,
Spencer,
lantyne,
Douglas,
Mrs. Victor Fee, followed by prayer.
The minutes were read and adopted
and the allocation read which is
$510.00. Mrs. Lammie led in pray
er. Mrs. Hedden favored with a
vocal solo accompanied on the piano
by Miss Irene Douglas. Mrs. Brook
gave the topic on “Higher Christian
Education” which was very interest
ing. A hymn was sung. The Hen
sail society are to be the guests of
the Chiselhurst society on May the
14th and to supply the program.
Miss Jennie Murray gave an inter
esting account of the Huron Pres-
byterial which was held at Seaforth.
The meeting closed by singing a
hymn and prayer.
Mrs. Hedden, Mrs.
Mrs. Harpole, Mrs. Bal-
Mrs. N. E. Cook, Miss I.
Mrs. Chas. McDonell and
Minutes of the previous
were read. Horton and Moir
minutes be adopted as read.
Lee Hedden reported re
re-
C.
re
ex-
Council Meeting
The regular meeting of the Vil
lage Council rvas held Monday ev
ening at 8 p.m. in the Council
Chamber with all members being
present,
meeting
that the
Carried.
the culvert installed on Richmond
St. North east of the London road.
The clerk reported re taxes sent to
Goderich also communications with
Imperial Oil representation and Mrs.
Cornell re spraying oil and gravel*
The reeve reported interview with
Dominion Tax and Chemical Co.
presentation also reported re
Mitchell. Geo. Fee appeared
drain near his residence. Same
plained. R. Moore and H. Howard
appeared as representatives from
the United Church re insurance on
the community shed. To be consid
ered later. Robinson and Moir:
That we collect the garbage on May
15th and 16th and all garbage to
b#e put in containers. Carried. Ro
binson and Cameron: That we hold
Court of Revision on the Assess
ment Roll on May 27th at 8 p.m.
Carried. Correspondence read: Mo
tion Picture Censorship and Theatre
Inspection Branch, Dept, of Public
Welfare;
Mitchell;
sail Red Cross Society;
Health. Same filed.
Horton:
rent of $24 to the Red Cross. Car
ried. Bills and accounts read. T.
Welsh, relief, wood, $1.50; Oliver
Rowcliffe, relief, milk $1.00; W. R.
Davidson, coal, relief and rink,
$6.10;; H. O. Dayman, relief, gro
ceries $19.00; Treasure of Ontario,
licenses $6.00; Hydro Commission,
hall $7.3 9; Bank of Montreal, in
terest $22.40; Red Cross Society,
rebate hall rent, $24.00; A. Bushie,
repair streets 50c.; G. M. Case
teaming and coal, hall $30.50; Bon
thron & Drysdale, supplies $37.57;
J. A. Patterson, express 30c.; O.
Twitchell, supplies and service $5.-
45; Lee Hedden, salary $55.00;
total $216.71. Moir and Robinson:
That the bills and accounts as read
be paid. Carried. Lee Hedden, Gen-
erl Utility man, handed in his re
signation, same to take effect May
31, 1940. Horton and Robinson:
That we accept the resignation of
(Lee Hedden, same to take effect
May 31, 1940, Moir and Horton:
That we adverise for applications for
the position of a General Util
ity man, full time man, ap
plications to be in on or before May
18th at 8 p.m. duties to commence
June 1st or part time man includ
ing caretaking of Town Hall and all
other town work at so much per
hour; also police duties; fire de
partment mechanic included or by
separate parties. Carried. Robinson;
and Horton. That we adjourn. Car.
James A. Patterson, Clerk
Mrs. C. Cornell; William
Bank of Montreal; Hen-
Dept. of
Cameron and
That we refund the hall
ELIMVILLE
Jp) RELIEF!
* RUB out ** STIFFNESS
' MINARD'S
io«
are the best Counter
Check Books made in
Canada. They cost no
more than ordinary
books and always give
satisfaction.
We are agents and
will be pleased to quote
you on any style or
quantity required.
See Your Home Printer First
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE
WOODHAM
The annual Sunday School Anni
versary services will be held Sun
day, May 16th at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m*.
The Rev. Levi Hussey, Mitchell,
will be the guest speaker for the
morning services and Rev. M. A.
Hunt of Trivitt Memorial Church,
Exeter for the evening. Special mu
sic by the Bunday School scholars
and a soloist at both services and
on the evening of the 24th the an
nual supper and entertainment will
be held in the Orange Hall here.
The scholars of the Sunday School
will have special practice Friday
evening of this week in the auditor
ium of the church.
Mrs. Frank Parkinson, Glen and
Marjory were Sunday visitors at the
home of the former’s daughter,
Gordon Docking.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith
purchased the home of Mr.
Mrs. William Mills and Mr. and
Mills will move into the home of the
late Mrs. Charles Camm.
■On Monday evening of this week
Mr. Wigmore will give an address
in the church basement in the in
terests of the United church
•Society.
i
Mrs.
have
and
Mrs.
KIPPEN
Bible
Miss Isabelle Alexander, of Maple
and Miss Doris Alexander, of Lon
don, spent the week-end with their
parents Mr. and Mrs. William Alex
ander.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor, of
London, visited recently with Mrs.
H.. Ricker and Arthur.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons and
Gerald spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Carter, of Clande-
boye.
Miss Edna Cochrane has returned
home after spending some time with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finlay, of
Blake.
Miss Helen Chandler, of Blenheim,
spent the week-end with her parents
Rev. and Mrs. Chandler.
Mrs. Eldon Jarrott and baby
daughter returned home from Clin
ton, hospital one day last week.
Miss Helen Love is visiting her
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Fairbairn, of Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bower, of Zion,
spent the week-end with the latter’s
brother, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. William Ivison
Windsor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R.
Porter’s Hill, visited
the latter’s father, Mr. H. Ivison.
Mrs. James McClymont is
ing her daughter Mrs. Alex
of London.
Messrs. Elzar Mousseau,
Cochrane and William Horney
Monday at Benmiller.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pybus and
family, of Zurich, visited on Sun
day with Mrs. H. Ricker and Arthur*
W. M. S.
The regular monthly meeting of
the W. M. S. was held at the home
of Mrs. E. McBride on Wednesday,
May 1st, with a good attendance.
The meeting was in charge of Mrs.
E. Chipchase and opened with the
call to worship and hymn 377. The
Scripture reading was read by
Horney, Mrs. Jones and Mrs.
layson followed by hymn 379. The
offering and roll call were
taken. The topic was taken by Mrs.
J. Sinclair. Mrs. Chandler gave a
> report of the Presbyterial held in
Seaforth Northside United church
on Tuesday, April 23rd. The meet
ing closed with hymn 3818 and the
benediction in unison. A contest
in charge of Mrs. Chipchase was
enjoyed by all the ladies aftei’ which
lunch was served.
Oliver Jaques,
spent a day in
Torrance, of
recently with
visit-
Cook.
J ohn
spent
Mrs.
Fin-
then
I
KHIVA
The sympathy of this community
is extended to the bereaved family
of the late Mr. Jacob .Hanover who
passed away last Monday in St.
Joseph’s Hospital, London.
Miss Lorna Kraft returned
Sunday after spending some
in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Pius Dietrich
ed on Sunday with the latter’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ayotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Surures and*
daughter Margaret and Miss Meta Surures, of Toronto, were visitors'
on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. O.
Willert.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
home
time
visit-
............. Kraft spent
Sunday with relatives in London.
The curse of most neighborhoods
is the woman who has nothing to
do but to hunt up something. for
some other woman to do.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Defoe and
two children of Tillsonburg were
visitors the first of the week with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johns.
Mrs. John Ford, of Exeter North,
was a Sunday visitor at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Ford.
Messrs. J. and H. Gackstetter, of
near Dashwood, called on friends
in this vicinity on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fletcher, of
Kirkton, visited on Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. Nelson Coultis.
Miss Iva Fisher was the guest of
Miss Margaret Miners last Sunday.
The Y. P. U. met on Monday ev
ening with a large attendance. Miss
L. McCulloch was the guest speaker
and gave a very interesting
Church Meetings
0-—0—0
address.
GREENWAY
Mr. and Mrs. R. English
Seibourne English visited
with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sheppard,
of London.
Miss Lillian Ulens, of Windsor,
spent the week-end with her mother
Mrs. W. T. Ulens.
Rev. Mr. Turner, of Credit on,
preached a very inspiring sermon
in the United Church last Sunday
under the auspices of the W.M.S.
Mr. J. B. Nichols, of ‘Hamilton,
visited with friends here last week.
Mrs. A. McIntosh is visiting with
friends in Port Huron.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Brown visit
ed on Sunday with
Arthur Baker of the
Misses Evelyn and
of Woodham, spent
with their parents, Mr and
Bullock.
Miss Ula Ulens, was in
Zurich and Hensall playing
citals last week.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
A. Gollen is ill at time of writing.
We hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sheppard, of
Lleury, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson Woodburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fallis, of
Mount Forest and Miss Muriel Fal
lis, of Sarnia, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brophey.
and Mr.
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs.
Lake Road.
Mary Bullock,
the week-end
Mrs. E.
KIRKTON
Exeter,
for re
See the new Frigidaire Refriger
ators on display at Snell Bros. & Co.
Mr. Alvin Harding returned home
Saturday having completed his first
year in Western University London
Alvin will write his examinations in
the near future. We wish him every
success.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fletcher were
Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Coultis at Elimville.
Dr. and Mrs. Glen Sawyer, of St.
Thomas, were .Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. John Sawyer.
Mr. S. Adamson, R. Switzer and
R. Brock attended the Telephone
Convention this past week at Inger
soll.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lankin and
daughter Dorothy called on friends
in the village,Sunday. Miss Dorothy
was guest speaker at Mt. Pleasant
Y. P. U. Sunday evening.
Misses Marian Tufts and Ellen
Hazelwood, of Stratford General
Hospital, visited with their parents
this past week.
The Anglican Y. P. A. took charge
of the evening service at St. Paul’s
Anglican church Sunday evening.
The Red Cross shipped 4 quilts,
6 sweaters, 60 pairs socks, 20 ser
geant’s gowns for the Red Cross.
CREDITON EAST
Mrs. Wm. Cliffe and son Gary
visiting this week in London.
Mr. and Mrs. William Walker and
daughter Mugsy, of London, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William
Cliffe.
Mr. and Mrs. William Healherley
and Mrs. Frank Sdiieding, London,
spent Saturday with their mother.
Mrs. Catharine Motz. Mrs. Motz re
turned with them to .London for a
■week’s visit.
Mrs. Wilson Anderson and son
Charles spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. Schroeder, at Fairfield.
Mr. Harold Glanville and son
Steve left Wednesday for a visit
with the former's parents at. North
Bay and Manitoulin Island.
Mrs. Elmer Keller has the sym
pathy of this community in the
death of her mother, the late Mrs.
Snell who passed away at her home
early Saturday morning. A number
from here attended the funeral in
Exeter on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Sims and son
Billy spent a few days the latter part
of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Wareing in Exeter.
Mrs. Lucy Brown and daughter Kay and Mrs. Dun*can Drummond
and daughter Ruth, all of Ailsa
Craig, visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hoffman.
arc
The United States is progressive
electrically, yet more than one-third
of all the kerosene used in the
world is consumed in that country,
and the quantity is greater than at
any time since the oil industry was
formed.
Today, kerosene is almost as great
a civilizing influence as it was in the
Nineteenth Century when, thru the
efforts of Kier, Ferris, Drake and
others, it became the world’s first
low-cost, efficient illuminant.
Kerosene first made is possible
for the family to gather about the
lamp-lit table after a day’s work
was done,
homey games, or
knit the family
together. Lamp
opportunity for
Reading, sewing, music,
visiting, helped to
unit more closely
light afforded ati
self-improvement
and study for millions of young
people hitherto denied the chanc'e.
Trivitt Womaii’s Auxiliary
The Women's Auxiliary of Trivitt
Memorial church met in the Parish
hall on Tuesday evening. The meet
ing opened with the singing of hymn
410 followed by Litany and prayers
led by the vice-president, Mrs. C.
Heywood. The roll call was answer
ed by alternate reading of Psalm
90. The minutes of the last meet
ing were read and adopted. The
treasurer gave her report. Mrs. E.
Irwin read the Scripture. Mrs. O.
Winer gave a report on the W. A.
Annual meeting. Mrs. W. E. Middle
ton read a portion of the Study
Book. The meeting closed with hymn
318 followed by the benediction.
James Street Evening Auxiliary
The Willing Workers Evening
Auxiliary of James St. Church held
the May meeting May 6th at the
home of Miss Greta Harness. The
president Mrs. Carey, presided over
the business. Plans are being made
to have a Blossom Tea on May 28th.
Mrs. Johnson took charge of the
program. Miss Alice Handford read
Scripture
in prayer,
with an
quartette,
Goulding,
and Miss
Mr. page
reading. Mrs. Sharpe led
Miss May Snell favored
accordion selection. A
Mrs, Lindenfield, Mrs.
Miss Lulu Lindenfield
Pearl Wood sang. Rev.
was present and gave a
very interesting address. Lunch was
served by the group in charge.
THURSDAY, MAY IHh, 1040
Murray Mission Band
The regular meeting of the Mur
ray Mission
Church was
6th with the
nish, leading
usual opening, devotional exercises,
the scripture lesson was read. Our
theme was “Spring” and a poem en
titled “Hepaticas” was read by Bar
bara Harness, then “Spring” read
by Paul Balkwill,
land, our guest speaker,
ly held the attention of
and boys as she lead them
how we are lured into sin
different phases, then the
to get pardon and peace
Jesus. The meeting closed by sing
ing "Softly and tenderly Jesus is
calling” and prayer by Mrs. Johns.
Marion Webber took charge of the
mite-boxes and the ‘World Friends’
papers were distributed by Pearl
Kirk. The next meeting will be
held Monday, May 20th when books,
toys, scrap books, etc. will be re
ceived for the bale.
Band, of Main Street
held on Monday, May
president, Donna Cor-
the meeting. After the
l “Spring”
Mrs. Rev. Cope-
complete-
the girls
to realize
in all its
only way
through
Jaines Street Mission Circle
May 7 th the
Circle, held
at the home
Mary Van
On Tuesday evening
James Street Mission
(heir monthly meeting
of Miss Betty Coates.
Camp opened the meeting. It was
decided to hold an Indian supper
and program for the June meeting.
Minutes were read and roll taken.
Ardys McFall’s group had charge
of the program. Scripture lessons
were read by La arene Beavers and
Edna Martene and Mrs. Walker
led in prayer. The last chapter of
the study book was taken by Dor
othy Welsh. The theme of the pro
gram was centred on Mothers’ Day
and Irene Sweet read a poem on
“Mothers’ Day”,
then read an
“Mothers of Men.” Helen Finkbein-
er gave a very humorous reading
which was much enjoyed. The meet
ing closed with a hymn and Mizpah
benediction. The hostess served
lunch and a contest was held. Mrs.
Walker moved a vote of thanks to
Mrs. Coates, who replied.
Mary Van Camp
article entitled
Thames Road W. M. S.
• Now is the
time to think about the fancy prices
you’re goingtogetfor eggs next Fall—
make up your mind to take no chances
with your 1940 chicks! Follow the
farm-proven Roe feeding method and
watch them grow fast and strong—
full-fleshed and full of the pep and
vigor that means greater egg-laying
ability.
The safe start is Roe Vitafood Chick
Starter—the palatable feed that gives
them a “head start” in life. At 7 weeks,
feed them Roe Complete Growing
Mash—the feed that has all the vita
mins, minerals and proteins your
chicks need to ensure steady profit
able egg production later on.
When you order Roe Vitafood and
Roe Complete Growing Mash, ask
your Roe Feeds dealer for the valu
able free booklet: Let’s Grow Better
Chicks and Pullets.
ROE
Sold by
J. A. TRAGUAIR,
Exeter
W. R. DAVIDSON
Hensall
HAROLD
KELLERMAN
Dashwood
The regular W. M. S. meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Albert
Etherington on Thursday. The presi
dent opened the meeting with hymn
3 0'9. Our Daily prayer was then
offered in unison. Scripture lesson
from the Monthly was read by the
President. Minutes. Roll call and
correspondence was then
A quilting was arranged
in the church basement
day 9th. Mrs. Morgan
charge of the program,
favored with a piano solo. The re
port from the Convention held in
Seaforth was then given by Mrs.
Selves in her capable manner and
proved very interesting indeed. A
solo by Mrs. W. Stone. The topic
was'given by Mrs. Ferguson. Hymn
311 was sung followed by a prayer
by Mrs. Dawson closing with the
Lord’s Prayer’s and social half hour.
dealt with,
to be held
on Thurs-
then took
Mrs. Pym
Women can keep a secret just as
well as men - only it takes more of
them to do it.
Query and Reply
By Page Turner
(All Radio and Reprint Rights
Reserved)
O---0---0
Query: What is meant by the
poop deck of the ship?
Reply:
rear deck
the stern
The ‘poop’ is the after’or
of a ship — 'poop’ means
of a ship.
When was Dan Beard,Query:
founder of the Boy Scouts of Amer
ica born?
Reply: Daniel Carter Beard was
born June 21, 185 0.
Query: How many plays did
Shakespeare write? How many of
them were Comedies? And, when
did the first play appear?
Reply: 3 6 plays are credited to
Shakespeare. 15 of them are class
ed as comedies, 10’ historical and 11
tragedies. The first Shakespeare
play appeared in 1590 - the first be
ing “Love’s Labor Lost”; the final
play appeared in 1611, its title was
“The Tempest.” Strangely enough,
the first and last were both come
dies.
ttra
MAKE THEM This Year Hogarth Chicks
HIGH QUALITY, BLOOD TESTED CHICKS AT
REASONABLE PRICES
Once You Try You Always Buy From Hogarth
BARRED ROCKS, WHITE WYANDOTTES, WHITE
LEGHORNS, NEW HAMPSHIRES, JERSEY BLACK
GIANTS, COCKERELS, PULLETS AND STARTED
CHICKS
CUSTOM HATCHING
HOGARTH CHICK HATCHERY
EXETER, ONT. Phone 266