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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-06-13, Page 4
TH! RSI)AY, JUNE 13, 1940 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE I )I I GRAND END Admission 50c Saturday, June 15th Dancing Free JACK EVANS and his 10 Musicians Get Ready for the Grand Opening Summer Season June 22nd until Labor Day ------ Dancing Every Night WILLIS TIPPING and his Cascade Music 11 Musicians Nickel Dancing BETTER THAN EVER' THE BEST IN YEARS! Positively the Most Popular Band in Ontario EVERY MONDAY starting JUNE 24 IS AMATEUR NIGHT (Except Holidays) FIRST AND SECOND PRIZE WINNERS EACH MONDAY WILL COMPETE IN FINAL CONTEST — CASH PRIZES ■ ATTENTION! SPECIAL CASH PRIZES JUNE 24th FIRST $10,00 — SECOND $5.00 ENTER NOW FOR OPENING CONTEST SQUIRE RE-UNION The tenth annual reunion of the Squire family was held at Grand Bend on 'Saturday, June Sth with a good crowd present. The afternoon was spent in sports the results of the races were as follows: Girls 6 and under, Audrey Dalry mple and Dorothy Dalrymple; boys 12 and under, Frankie Wilson and David Bradshaw; girls 12 and under Dorothy Squire and Dorothy Dalry mple; boys 16 and under, Harry Squire and Cecil Squire; girls 20 and under, Shirley Squire, Marie ■Squire and Berniece Lavery: young men’s race. Charlie Westlake, Ray Squire; married women’s race, Mrs. Harold Chittick, Mrs. Nelson Squire and Mrs. Wm. Westlake; married men’s race, Garnet Dalrymple, Or ville Cann, Roland Squire: necktie race, Harry Squire and Merle Squire Charlie Westlake and Mrs. Lome Oke; Orville Cann and Mrs. Nelson Squire; biscuit-eating contest, Shir ley Squire, Harry Squire, Frankie ■Wilson; men carrying lady, Gordon Squire and Audrey Dalrymple, C. Westlake and Dorothy Squire. The youngest child on the grounds re ceived a baby spoon and the oldest person present was Mr. Thomas Har ris and received a souvenir of the Kinguind Queen. A ball game was enjoyed. Supper was then served. The officers were elected for 1941. President, George Squire Jr.; secre tary-treasurer, Mary Westlake, Exe ter. t Janies St W. A. South of Lucan Village, on con cession four Biddulph, there is a complete with con- hardwood floors, porch, etc. This deserted log house converted into an ideal large bungalow, Crete basement, hydro, fireplace was formerly a but was country home, several years ago by R. G. Bland, electrical engineer con tractor of London. West of Lieury, in McGillivray Township, on the Reid estate, there stands an exceptionally large tw’O- storey log house, with massive chim neys, which has long been a noted landmark of that community, resi dents of which have often expressed the desire of seeing it restored and again used as a dwelling. The home of the late Peter Mc Arthur, near Appin (now owned by his son, MacKellar McArthur) is a fine example of pioneer architec ture and one that has been excep tionally well preserved. In it many of the essays were written that helped make Ekfrid Township fa mous. There are still several complete to be found Ontario. One house, barn farm owned BIRTHS BEAVERS—On Monday. June 10th. 1940. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beavers, of Usborne, a daughter. (Emily Marie. I DIGNAN — At Niagara-on-the-Lake, on Tuesday, June 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. IJignan, a son. BLOWES—In Clinton Hospital, on Tuesday, June 11th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Blowes, of Hen sail, a daughter. SCHROEDER — At Dr. Fletejier’s Hospital on Thursday, June 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schroed er, of Clandeboye, a son. MARRIAGES ANDERSON—-RUMBLE — At the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rumble, Cliuton, on Saturday, June Sth, 1940 Helen Elizabeth Rumble, to John Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Anderson, of near Hensail. Rev. G. Barton officiated. MUNN—DROVER—At the Hensail United Church parsonage, Satur day, June Sth, 1940, Beatrice Ada Etheleen, only daughter of Mr« and Mrs. Thomas Drover, of Hib bert, to John Clifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munn, of Hay, Rev. R. A. Brook officiated. HODGINS — POLLARD — At the Centralia parsonage on Saturday, June Sth, Greta Pollard, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard, of Centralia, to Mr. Jas. Arthur, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hodgins, of Lucan, Rev. John Falconbridge. DEATHS by PICKARD—In Brantford, Thursday, June 6th, 1940, Jean Pickard, youngest daughter of the late Richard and Phoebe Pickard, in her 6 4th year. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John Herdman an nounce the engagement younger daughter, Eula Hillson John Whiteford, soil, son of Mr. John and the late Mrs. Whiteford, of St. Marys. The marriage to take place the end of June. of their Mary, to of Inger- Whiteford IN MEMORIAM Firestone when buying Into the gruelling 500 miles, over a rough, hot, brick track at the Indianapolis Speedway, are packed all the strains and wear of 50,000 miles of ordinary driving. Tires have to withstand quarter-ton blows, not only once but hundreds of times per minute! With this proof there can no longer be any question of which tire is safest. One tire—and only owe—has the ex clusive safety features to withstand pun ishment of this kind—Firestone—the tire that has been on the winning cars at Indianapolis for 21 consecutive years! Have the nearest Firestone Dealer put Firestone Champion tires on your car now. Specify ~ your new car. DISTRICT ANNUAL MEETING OF SOUTH HURON WOMEN’S INSTITUTES The District Annual meeting of ‘South Huron Women's Institutes was held on Tuesday, June 4th in the Hensail United church with the Hensail branch acting as hostess to one hundred women of the district. The church was beautifully decorat ed with flowers. The district presi dent, Mrs. W. E. Walker presided.! The meeting commenced at 10 a.m. | with opening exereis An address of web by Rev. Mr. Brook pa: ed church, Hensail, plied to by Miss L. Exeter, The minutes of the last Annual meeting were read and approved, also the financial reports were given by the district secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Emmery Fahrner, Crediton. Mrs. F. W. Morloek, of Crediton, presented the Auditors’ report. Mrs. Walker retiring president, gave a .brief report and thanked the Institutes for their splendid co-op eration in the past year and hoped for continued unity and goodwill in this time of strife and turmoil. The secretaries gave their reports as follows: Crediton, Exeter, Hen sall, Hurondale, Kippen East, Sea forth and Zurich. Officers of -the committees gave reports Miss F. Coach of Dungannon, spoke on Jun ior project work. Mrs. F. W. Mor- lock and Miss Leila Mollard, Credit on, favored with well rehearsed piano duet. At the close of the morning ses sion the ladies repaired to the base ment of the church, where dinner was served from tables attractive with tulips. The afternoon session with community singing W. R. Goulding, of Exeter. The election of officers was con ducted by Miss Mary Clarke, Super intendent of Women's Toronto, Ontario. The following slate' presented by Mrs. J. cepted: Hon. President, Mrs. Arthur Rundle, Hurondale; President, Mrs. Glenn MacLean, Kippen; 1st Vice- President, Mrs. Wilson Broadfoot, of Seaforth; 2nd Vice-President. Mrs. Rufus Kestle, Hurondale; third Vice-President, Mrs. Menno Oesch Zurich; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs Emmery Fahrner, Crediton; Assist ant, Mrs. Lawrence Wein, Crediton; Federation Representative, Mrs. A. Rundle, Hurondale; alternate Fed. Rep., Mrs. M. W. Telfer, Crediton; District Delegate to Convention, Mrs. F. W. Morloek, Crediton; Auditors, Mrs. H. K. Eilber -Jud Mrs. Gerald Zwicker, Crediton. Convenors of Standin tees; zier, Mrs. M. Beckler, Hurondale; Health and Child Welfare, Mrs. H. Neeb, of Zurich; Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. A. Morgan, Huron dale; Legislation, Mrs. H. Caldwell, Kippen; Historical Research and Current Events, Miss L. M. Jeckell, Exeter; Community Activities and Relief, Mrs. Wilson Broadfoot, of Seaforth; Peace, Education and in ternational Relationship, Mrs. Archie Hoggarth, Kippen; publicity, Miss Beatrice Manson, Zurich. Miss M. Clarke, one of the guest speakers at the afternoon session, also presented the Co-operative pro gram in Home Economics. Preserva tion of Fruits chosen as the local leadei* project, to be held at Hensail in the summer or early fall. A letter from Mrs. W. R. Gould ing was read inviting the District Annual to convene in Exeter next year. This invitation was grateful ly accepted. Mrs. E. Curran, of Sarnia, Con vention Area Chairman brought greetings and gave a splendid ad dress. Miss Greta Lammie, of Hensall, favored the audience with a violin solo ‘The Old Refrain” which was; very much enjoyed. Mrs. A. Fraser F.W.I. Represent-, ative, of Ilderton, brought greetings from the Federation Board and gave, a report Mrs. Brydges briefly. A question drawer was very ably conducted by Miss M. Clarke. Mrs. H. Caldwell, of Kippen, pre sented the following resolution: That a hearty vote of thanks be extended to the Hensall branch, for their fine hospitality. The official board of Hensall United church for the use of their lovely church; the guest speakers for their splendid addresses; the Convenors for their good reports and all those who have contributed to our entertainment. A very successful district annual was brought to a close by the sing ing of the National Anthem. ome was given tor of the Unit- This was re- M. Jeckell, or various standing- very interesting Durnin, County made very was opened led by Mrs. Institutes, of of officers as Hey was ac- GRAND BEND Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Love, of Lon don, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Love. Mr. Dave Johnston was in Gran ton for a couple of days last week on business. Mr. Ross Desjardine is all smiles. A baby girl arrived in Victoria Hos pital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Statton vis ited in Exeter on Saturday. Mr. Abner Mollard is on the sick list. Mrs. Mary Drago, of New York, is visiting with her mother Mrs. Mark Wild. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, of Wind sor, is visiting with Mrs. Patterson’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Gill. The Desjardine reunion was held Saturday with a large attendance. It was’a nice day and a good time was reported by all. Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Desjardine, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Turnbull visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Turnbull. Mr. Joe Brenner is improving his hotel with a coat of paint. Miss Elva Turnbull, of Detroit, is visiting her parents for a few days Mr. and Mrs. Max Turnbull. Miss, Fay Hamilton, of Cleveland, has returned home for the summer. Mrs. John Love is still quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brophey, of Greenway, visited Mr. and Mrs. Abner Mollard on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Brenner attend ed the funeral of Mrs. Brenner's nephew in Detroit on Monday. CREDITON EAST Mr Eber Anderson left Monday for his home in Gull Lake after three weeks’ visit witl). his mother Mrs. Anderson and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heatherley and Mrs Frank Scheiding, all of London, spent Sunday with their mother Mrs. Catharine Motz. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walker and two daughters, London, spent Sun day witth Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cliffe. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis and son Eber and Mr Elmore Keller spent Sunday in Sarnia and Port Huron. Mr. Jack Anderson, of London, is spending his holidays with his par ents here. Among the relatives who visited at the home of Mrs. Wilson Ander son on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Brokenshire and family, of Hagersville; Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes and daughters, of Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schroeder, of Fairfield; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mur ray and children, of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jeffery, of Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and daughter, of Exeter. A. O. (Sandy) ELLIOT Exeter Phone 64 BABY CHICKS SHIPKA The sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dietrich for the sud den death of their infant son. Bur ial took place on Saturday. Miss Erma Finkbeiner, of Sarnia, visited Thursday last with relatives here. > Mrs. Lyda Fahner and two daugh- I ters from Seline, Mich., visited with relatives. Messrs. Ernest Keyes. Wm. Divine and George Link attended the pur© bred sale of Mr. Clifford Keyes last Tuesday at Varna. Quite a number from here attend ed the Turner picnic last Saturday at Grand Bend. Miss Eva Pickering has returned to London after a few weeks at her home recovering from having her tonsils removed. Mr. and Mrs. Elvanhearts from, the U. S. visited a few days at the home of Mr. .andMrs. W. Sweitzer. Mr. and Mrs. Hardcastle, Chat ham, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer. Mr Roy Bavnham of the Blue Wa ter Highway spent Sunday last at his home here. Please remember the Strawberry Supper to be held on Wednesday, June 19th. Supper served from 6-8 program put on by the Thames Road United church people. Everybody welcome. The church, Sunday School and Ladies’ Aid are having a picnic to-. Turnbull’s Grove on Thursday of this week. Ladies’ Aid The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Leslie Adams. The president presided. Thirteen mem bers and three visitors were present. Meeting opened with singing a hymn and prayer by Rev. Mr. Turner. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs, Wm. Ratz. Reports were given and adopted. It was decided to supply milk for a family for the month of June. Thirty dollars is to be given for Missions. Plans were made for the Strawberry Supper for June 19. Meeting was closed with singing a hymn and prayer by Mrs. J. Ratz. A dainty lunch was served by the- hostess. There is profit in June chicks and extra profit if you purchase Tweddle High Quality chicks. New June 17th. horns $S.00, Cockerels $1.00, Barred Rocks $8.- 50, Pullets $13.00, Cockerels $6.95, New Hampshires $8.00, Pullets $14. Cockerels_ $6.45; also White Wyan- dottes, Jersey horns, orcas, five Hybrid crosses all at extremely low prices. Also started chicks, ca pons, turkey poults. Free catalogue. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited Fergus, 'Ontario livable, fast maturing low prices effective Grade A White Leg- 90’% Pullets $16.00, JONES—In loving memory of my dear mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Jones who passed away five years ago, June 15 th, 1935. Sweet is the word “Remembrance” As these few words will show. She will always be remembered In the years that come and go. Sadly missed by her daughter Mrs. Harold Penhale. White Rocks, Light Sussex, Black Giants, Brown Leg- White Minorca, Black Min- Anconas, Black Australorps, sets of log buildings on farms in Western of them consisting of and shed, is on the by Mrs. Edmund MacPhee, about five miles west of Mount Forest, Wellington County. These buildings were erected by the ~ Smith over 40 years still in use. Several log houses moved into public parks renovated and dedicated as memorials to the settlers of their respective districts. Two examples are exceptional well known — one in the Memorial park at Poplar Hill, Middlesex County, and the other in the park at Teeter- ville, Norfolk County. The latter was installed largely through the efforts of the late James Edgeworth. Both buildings are used to house relics and curios, as headquarters for picnics, registrations purposes, etc. Frank Picot, concession six, Go derich Township, Huron County, has a fine log house, complete with veranda, dormer w’indows, etc. built over 70 years ago by the late Geo. Watson. Also near No. 2 Highway, east of Thamesville, is a renovated log dwelling, thoroughly modern ized, which was moved there not so long ago by Stanley Gamble, the present proprietor. In the bygone days of Blanshard Township, Perth County, members of the Gunning family built a large log house on one north of Whalen, Melville Gunning, as a dwelling and preserved and well-appearing land mark. In Kent County, in Harwich Tp. there still stands the log house which Louis Roesch, from Alsace- Lorraine, built nearly a century ago to accommodate himself and his bride. It is now occupied by their son, Frank Roesch, There are some interesting log barns, also. One of the best of them remaining sTands on the Colbert farm, near Thorndale, West Nis souri Township. This barn, which is said to have been built by Robert Berry, is 30 feet by 40 feet, 18 logs high and all of rock elm. There are over 90 logs, including interior cross-timbers, in the structure and they are practically all uniform- in size and quality. The barn is still in constant use after a century of service. Recently, on the farm of Arthur Hopkins, near Wardsville, Middle sex County, an old log barn was completely renovated, having a con crete foundation built beneath !t and a modern roof in place of the original, were of moved to years ago One of the best log barns remain ing in Huron County can be seen on the farm of John Underwood, near Bluevale. It is 30 by 45 feet in dimension and 30 feet high. The logs are of rock elm, carefully hew ed and skilfully dovetailed (duff- dailed) at the ends so that they would fit together at the corners of the buildings. late Patrick ago and are I W. A. Thurs- James St. United Church held their regular meeting day afternoon of last week with the president, Mrs. F. A. May in the chair. Mrs. Anderson read the Scripture lesson and offered prayer. Following business a short program was enjoyed. A solo was sung by Mrs. Sturgis and a trio by Mrs. Lin denfield, Mrs. Goulding and Robertson. MOUNT CARMEL Mrs. Lon- her the on Miss Elizabeth Dietrich, of don, spent the week-end with brother Mr. Joe. Dietrich. A number from here attended Eucharistic Congress at Dublin Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nap. Geromette and family, of Denfield, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geromette. i Miss Ann Dietrich is spending a few days with her grandmother Mrs. > C. Regan, of Lucan. I Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ryan and family spent 'Sunday in Chatham. I LOG BUILDINGS CONTINUE IN MANY FARMSUSE ON Structures Capable Built to East Still of Giving Good Service SOME ROCK ELM SHOW SKILLED WORK In Several Cases Pioneer Homes, Bairns Have Been Given Modem Equipment By S. Garrett in the London Press Free rural often Those who travel about the districts of Western Ontario observe a quaint log house or sim ilar reminder of another day. There are some fine examples in Middlesex County. In East Williams Township, lot 19, concession five, near Nairn, there is a large log house, built by the Thompson fam ily and until recently occupied by •Mr. and Mrs. Roderick McIntosh, Which is complete with cement foun dation, beamed ceilings, ivy-cover ed front, old fashoned chimneys, etc. all of which give it an appear ance of permanency, both from Within and without. On the farm of Lewis KIhg, con cession 2, West Nissouri, overlook ing the Thames river, there is a large log house, veneered with pine siding, which was built about 1'8'56 by members of the Legge family. A uniqufe feature of this residence is that it has a stone foundation and basement throughout, both in stalled the year in which the house was built. | i have been of their farms now owned by It is still used is an excellently In this case, the log^ tamarack, and. had been the present site about 40 WAR TIME COMMITTEE FORMED IN EXETER (Continued From Page One) A resolution was prepared by W. G. Medd and adopted that the Chair man and Secretary draft a motion of condolence and sympathy to be for warded to Premier Mackenzie King and the family of the Hon. Norman Rogers in his untimely death. The following resolutions were proposed by Rev. D. C. Hill, seconded by Rev. Mr. Penrose and carried. Resolution of Exeter and Vicinity’s War Time Committee At a mass meeting especially con vened by the Reeve, and held in the Exeter Arena, on this the 10th day of June, 1940, we the loyal citizens of the Village of Exeter and sur rounding territory, do pledge our ut most support in the intensification of Canada’s war participation. Realizing the gravity and urgency of the situation which has developed in recent weeks we will, whole heartedly, undertake any duties to aid Canada’s War effort as individ uals or organizations to the utmost of our capacities. We, respectfully request His Ma jesty’s Canadian Government to im mediately enforce the following: 1. The immediate and complete mobilization of industry in order to equip our army and to prosecute the war in all its phases. 2. The immediate registration of all persons 16 years and over. Na tional identification cards to be sup plied and carried at all times with signature of the bearer. 3. The immediate internment of all known enemy aliens. A copy of this resolution shall be forwarded to our Federal Member of Parliament for his information. A constitution for the committee was set up and carried. A benedic tion by Rev. Mr. Grigg and the sing ing of “O Canada” brought the meet ing to a close. i HERBERT REUNION The Herbert reunion was held at the Herbert homestead, now owned by Hubert Heywood, with some 40 present, descendants of the late Mary and James Herbert, of Biddulph. Dinner was served at noon, follow ed by sports. A close game baseball with Harvey Herbert, and Hubert Heywood as captains, ished up the afternoon and this was followed by supper. The officers for 1941 are: President, I-lubert Hey wood: secretary, Mary Heywood; sports committee, Mary Herbert, Doris Chapman, Florence Johns and Harvey and Wilfred Herbert. The 19 41 reunion will he held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Johns, on June 9th, of fin- ,g Commit- Education, Mrs. Andrew Cro- Seaforth; Home Economics on the board’s activities. Gus Campbell, of Mount was also present and spoke Dance at Spruce Grove on No. 4 Highway, 3 miles South of Exeter EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY DURING SEASON BERNIE COULTER AND HIS ORCHESTRA Dancing 9 to ?? New and Old Dancing 8c The Huron Old Boys Association and The Huron County Junior As sociation of Toronto, are holding their Annual Picnic at Exhibition Park, west of the Horticultural Building, on Wednesday, June 19. All Huronites and their friends are invited. An interesting Sports pro gram has been arranged. Basket supper at six. Tea, coffee, milk and ice cream will he supplied. Jumbo Ice Cream Bricks BIGGER AND BETTER | FULL PINT each 18c = Assorted Flavors 2 for 35c Grade “A” Chicken lb. 09 Dressed ........................ EXETERFROZEN FOODS = Phone 70 = Fdllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiir Strawberry Supper AND Street Dance Friday, June 21st BRICK SCHOOL 1U Miles North of ParkhiH, High way 81 Supper 6 to 8 p.m. Adm. 35c Dance 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Adm. 25c Supper and Dance 50c Music by Steve Dundas Sponsored by Cloverdale Red Cross TOM DIXON, Caller ALL WELCOME CROMARTY The Rev. Peter Jamieson deliver ed an excellent sermon on Sunday morning to a fairly large and repre sentative congregation. Owing to anniversary services at the Young People’sRoys church, meeting was cancelled on Sunday evening. The Annie Readie Mission Band met on Saturday afternoon at the home of Wilma and Hazel Hamil ton with the president, Jean McCul loch, in the chair, Betty MacKellar read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. Hou ghton led in prayer ___ article was read by Hazel Hamilton of happenings and experiences of Dr. Strang-Savage in her Peace River missionary life. Mrs. Wm. Houghton also read another article of Ladies’ Aid work in the Peace River mission centre. After the meeting closed a very dainty lunch was served by Wilma and Hazel Hamilton. Mrs. MacDonald of Brussels, vis ited with Mr. and Mrs. Burton Mac Donald last Friday; . Gerstrom Speare of Toronto, with Miss Olive Speare, An interesting I GREENWAY There will be a. Strawberry Festi val in the United Church on Tues day, June 25th. with a play “Eyes of Love” other Lucan The of the can churches and Grand Bend Unit ed church will be held at Grand Bend on Saturday afternoon, June 15lh. Miss Irene Harris, of Parkhill, spent the week-end with Miss Paul- ene Eagleson, Mrs. Jas. Gardner spent last week with Mrs. Ed. McPherson, of Grand Bend who is ill. Mr. Dawson Woodburn, < onto, spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. Lome and family, of Shipka, Sunday with Mr. and Brophey. Mrs. A. McIntosh is visiting with friends in Port Huron. Miss Evelyn Bullock returned to Woodham on Sunday after spending some time at her home here and Miss Mary Bullock has returned for awhile. The Harmony Class of the United church will hold their annual pic nic at Ipperwash on Saturday, June 22nd. A good program and talent is being provided by talent. annual Sunday School picnic Greenway United and Angli- BRINSLEY of Tor- Woodburn. | Finkbeiner1 visited on Mrs. A.' We extend congratulations to Rev. Bruce Martin, of St. Mary’s church, who was ordained into priesthood in St. Paul’s Cathedral, .London on Sunday last. Rev. Howard Johnston, son of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, a form er minister of the United church here was also ordained in Centennial Church on June 2. He is to be stationed at Rutherford, Ontario. Several members of the two churches here attended the respect ive conferences in London on June 2nd. The Brinsley Mission Circle girls met at the home of Ruth Scott on Saturday last. Jessie Morley had charge of the meeting and Jean Webb gave the topic. Miss Robertson won the contest and a dainty lunch was served. | Rev. Mr. Turner took as his sub ject on Sunday “The Stress and Strain of Modern Life.” The union picnic of Brinsley is to be held on Thursday the 13th on Mr. Everard Corbett’s flats. The Strawberry Social of St. Marys church is to held on June 21. A good program is being provided. Reserve June 7th for the United church Strawberry Social. Mrs. Wes. Morley is at present under the doctor’s care. NOTICE PURSUANT to the regulations or The Weed Control Act of 1935, no tice is hereby given that the Coun cil of the Township of Usborne has: appointed John Herdman to be the- Weed Inspector for the said Town ship for the year 1940. A. W. MORGAN, Tp. Clerk 5-30-3tc. R.R. 1, Hensall'. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Notice is hereby given that the- partnership heretofore subsisting between Ezra Tieman, now deceased, and Addison Tieman operating un der the name and style of E. Tieman “ as general merchants in the of Dashwood, was dissolved & Son, Village _____ ______, .>uu Ui.iauncu on the first day of June, 1940, by mutual to the paid to wood aforesaid, and all against'the said partnership cue lu be presented to the said Addison Tieman by whom the same will be settled. Dated at Dashwood this eleventh day of June A.D., 1940, MARY ANN TIEMAN, ADDISON TIEMAN, Executors of Ezra Tie man Estate and Addison Tieman, Dashwood, P.O. 6-13-3tc» consent. All debts said partnership are Addison Tieman at aforesaid, and all owing to be Dash claims are to