HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-07-25, Page 4’THURSDAY, JULY 25th, -1910 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
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Don’t Fail to Hear the
HARMONY TRIO
ALSO A SOLO THAT WILL BE ENJOYED BY ALL
and the popular comedians
Nell, Hank and Ernie
Friday and Saturday Nights
Sponsored by Sel-Ka-Ton
At the Corner of Main and North Streets
t
9___
GREENWAY
Miss Eloise Gill, of Grand Bend,
visited last week with her aunt Mrs.
IL L. Pollock.
Mrs. E. H. McPherson, Paul and
Jean are spending this week in Tor
onto.
Mr. Dawson Woodburn spent last
week on an enjoyable fishing ex
pedition at Perth.
.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pollock visit
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Turnbull of Grand Bend.
Ms. A. Melintosh and Mr. J. Well
man, of Port Huron, spent the
week-end with friends here.
Miss Marg,
is spending a
her parents,
McGregor.
We extend
relatives of the late Mr. Roy Shep
pard who passed away in London
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown and'
Mrs. D. Steeper visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Steeper of
West McGillivray.
Mrs. W. Sherritt returned home
on Sunday after spending a few
weeks with friends in Windsor and
Wheatley.
BIDDULPH COUNCIL PAYS
HONOR TO SOLDIER SONS
McGregor, of London,
couple of weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
our sympathy to the
More than 1.000 people were
present for an evening in honor of
the soldiers who enlisted from Bid
dulph Township, in the s
grounds at Granton. Reginald
son, of Siloam, was chairman.
Paul brothers, of Kirkton,
Mrs. Freeborn recited and Mr.
born, M.L.A. read the names and
presented each soldier with a gold
wrist watch, gift from the Biddulph
Council. The grounds were decorated
with red, white and blue streamers.
Following the presentation, dancing
was enjoyed on an o'pen air floor,
donated for the occasion by St. Pat
rick's church Biddulph.
After the expenses were paid, all
the proceeds were donated to the
Red Cross. The soldiers honored
were: Ptes. Wm. Lambourne, Ivan
Culbert, Bob Hanna, John Sullivan,
Cliff Carty. George Thompson, Pte.
Herbert, Pte. Fallis.
school
[ Hud-
. The
sang:
. Free-
Miss Ivy Leary, of Staff a, is spend
ing her vacation with her brother,
Howard, at Ottawa.
Good Grade
Screenings
$20.00 a ton
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
ONLY
la Walla for our new factory site ’’
Friend: “But why Walla Walla?”
Relish Maker: “Well it sounds like
a good place to make chow cliow.”
o—o—o
Casey and Murphey were asked
to witness the signing of a wiH.
Casey duly signed, but being un
able to write, he made his X. Mur
phy, seeing this, exclaimed. “Be-
gorra. Casey — you’ve gone and
signed my name!”
0—0—0
The amateur gardiner was show-. is complete and when the Red Cross
.............................. - >. i has been made aware of their par
ticular part in the whole scheme.22 lbs. Purity Flour in Utility
Pail. 7 only. Special 90c
Hominy, Chick Scratch, Salt.
IF IT IS THE FEED LINE WE
HAVE IT
G. A. Cann & Sons
RED CROSS NOTES
* * *
To All branch Units
The following letter under date of
July 13th. has been received from
Mrs. Wallace R. Campbell, National
Chairman of Women’s War Work.
“In view of the present situation
Overseas. and of the uncertainty
with regard to what will be the m<>st
urgent needs to he covered by the:
whole Red Cross programme in the;
immediate future, and in order to I
carry on this department with the'
greatest efficiency and economy, it
is again necessary to revise our;
schedule of work. j
“The urgent appeal for Supplies}
issued May 23. has been met. Our:
Warehouses in England are replen-;
ished with tremendous quantities of |
supplies and more are en route. We[
have only to plan for assistance to |
Great Britain, since nothing can be1
sent into Europe at the moment,
for our responsibilities to our
troops here and abroad.
“Every Division and Branch
been working at top speed for
past two months. There are long
months ahead, when all one’s en
ergies will be taxed to the utmost.
It seems to your committee, there
fore, that this is the opportune time
to slow down, so that many things,
long delayed, can be accomplished,
and that other duties can be clear
ed away, in preparation for the
autumn.
“The Purchasing Committee re
quires a free period, to take stock,
and review the situation, and for
some very necessary re-organization i
of the Warehouse. Due to the tre
mendous quantities of materials and
supplies passing through daily, more
space must be arranged.
It is earnestly hoped that, given
of leisure, a quota
set up. This
a number of Work
it cannot be manag-
such a pressure of
a brief period
system can be
the request of
Convenors, but
ed while under
work at Head Office.
Refugee Clothing
-......jg.4. ...
I BIRTHS
LOSTELL—In Usborne on Tuesday
July 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jos
L. Lostell, the gift of a daughter,
(Donelda Jean).
CAlil) OF
Mr. and Mrs.
Bill and Mildred
their thanks and
their many friends for the many acts
of kindness sho$vn the family fol
lowing their recent automobile acci
dent and especially to Bill while a
; patient in Victoria Hospital.
CARD OF THANKS
and
own i
has
the
Whole .Mellon 05cTHANKS
Hensall Nine Win
tried
M array Elliott
wish to extend
appreciation to
JUMBO 1CB CREAM
Assorted Flavors
Exeter Frozen Foods
FULL PINT SIZE
18c each, 2 for 35cHURON-PERTH STANDING
W.L.P.
Clinton .......................6 1 .857
Hensall .....................7 2 .7718
St. Marys ................ 4 0
•M .667
Blyth ...........................1 3 .250
Exeter-Crediton .........1 6 .143
Lucan ............................1 6 .143
COOL
SPECIAL WATERMELONS
Chilled at 33 Degrees
— REFRESHING — DEL I (I OUS
WE CHILL E’M — YOU EAT E’M.
Halt Mellon 35c — Quarter Mellon 20c
CHICKEN
For Your Holiday Week-Ends — Grade “A” Drawn 22c per lb.
Phone 70 Exeter
family of Lu* late William
wish to exp;> ss their sincere
giihers and friends
The
Johns
thanks to the nei
for the kindness and sympathy ex
tended during their recent bereave
ment; also for th- flowers, treats,
cards, etc. sent to Mr. Johns during
his illness and al>" for the gift of
flowers and cars leaned at the fun
eral.
ANNO UNt EMENT
The
. Hazel
, and the
Eugene
Charles
Ontario.
I
is at
Since European Refugees cannot
assisted through the Canadian
present, and
of clothing
England for
direction of
evacuated to Canada, un
Government scheme, may
means the local problem
be
Red Cross Society at
since large quantities
have been shipped to
distribution, under the
our Overseas Committee, it has been
decided to finish up clothing now in
the making, but for the future to |
make only such clothing as British!
children,
der the
require.
“This
should be carefully considered, and
only clothing required in the area of
each Branch be made up, such cloth
ing to be held in the Branches for
the present. Further details and
_ instructions in this matter will be
j issued, when the Government Scheme
ing the beauties of his green-house.
“This," he said, pointing to a flow
er. “belongs to the petunia family.”
“Does it?’’ said the sweet young
thing. “I suppose you're minding
it while they're away.”
o—-o—o
The teacher wrote on the black
board: “The horse and cow is in
the stable." “Now." she said to a
little boy. “what is wrong with that
sentence?” Little Boy: “I think
you should say, ‘The cow and the
horse is in the stable’." Teacher:
"Why?” Little Boy: “Ladies first.”
I
i
Knitting
“There should be no slowing down
in knitted comforts. The following
articles are especially necessary
large quantities: Socks, all
of caps and helmets, gloves,
sea boot stockings and all the
of the sailors. Do not make
lots.
“Arrangements should be made to
insure the distribution of wool
the receipt of finished knitted
ments.
in
types
mitts,
needs
wrFt-
and
gar-
engagement is announced of
Ida, daughur of Mrs. Snell
late John Charles Snell, to
Harry, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Beaver, of
BRINSLEY
Creditom
Crediton;
Paterson,
Rev. and Mrs. Turner ,
Mrs. W. Connell and Mr.
of Toronto, visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Neil.
The many friends of Mrs. Ellwood
Sr. wish to congratulate her as she
celebrated her 85 birthday Sunday.
Best wishes to Gordon and Mrs.
Rock. It’s a daughter.
Mr. Patterson, of London, occu
pied the pulpit of the United church
on behalf of the Temperance Feder
ation of Canada.
We extend greetings to Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Odd (nee Miss
Ellwood) who were married
day, July 20th.
Mrs. Dixon Passes
Ilene
Satur-
homeThere passed away at her
on the 4th concession of McGilliv
ray, Mrs. Morgan Dixon. Mrs. Dixon
was a life-long resident of McGil
livray and is survived by her hus
band three sons Earl, Wilfred and
Murray and two daughters, Mrs.
John Hotson and Laura, all of Mc
Gillivray. The funeral service was
conducted by Rev. Mr. Turner in
Brinsley church. Interment in
Marr's Hill church cemetery.
Ice Cream Social
Come and attend the Ice Cream
Social in Centralia United church
on Tuesday, July 30th at' 8 p.m.
Program by local and outside tal
ent consisting of readings, solos,
mouth organ selections, piano, violin
and guitar selections under auspices
of the W. M. S. Silver collection
for program. Ladies will serve cake
and ice cream.
CENTRALIA
The veteran Steve Dundas
to shake the Lucan Irish Nine out
of their slump in Monday night’s
Huron-Perth Baseball League game
in Hensall and he almost succeeded.
Stan Tudor’s Hensall club squeezed
out a 3-2 decision over the oldster
and were glad to settle, for the one-
run margin. Hensall scored their
three runs in the very first inning
of a six-inning game. The Irish
came back with two in the second
and that’s how the score stood at
the end of a tidy tussle. Both teams
turned in snappy ball,
one double
For Hensall,
in a double
got six hits
Tudor, who
Hensall, allowed
lacked his usual
ed five batters,
Lucan ................
Hensall ..............
Batteries: For Lucan, Dundas
Meadows; for Hensall,
Kerslake.
Kestle, Fahrner, Motz,
Darling, If; Baynham, If in the 4th
Moore ss; B. Kestle 3b, Morlock lb.
Clinton—McEwen, ss; Miller, cf;
■Cook, p; Monteith, 3b; Colquhoun,
lb; Powell c; Counter If; SchoenJ
lials rf; Bartliff 2b.
Exeter ........ 000 001 000—1
Clinton ...... 003 001 211—8
KHIVA
7
10
9
3
and
Lucan had
play, Paul to Murdy.
Stade and Weir turned
killing.
off
did
The winners
Dundas. Maurice
the flinging for
only four hits, but
control and
020 000—2
300 000—3
* * ♦
Blyth Loses to
walk-
M. Tudor
Clinton
4 3
6 2
; and
• and
Although the Blyth
Monday night’s
game to Clinton by a 8-5 score, the
local branch of the Red Cross was
a winner as it received half of the
gate receipts, and a good crowd was
in attendance. Despite the defeat,
Blyth is still in a good position to
catch a play-off spot, thanks to the
fact that the Lucan Irish Nine lost
in Hensall while Blyth was losing in
Clinton. The Lucan defeat prevented
the Irish from gaining on the locals.
The batteries for the
Blyth, Craig,
for Clinton,
Colquhoun.
ball team
Huron-Perth
Jardine
Hawkins,
* * *
lost
ball
game were:
and Foster;
Draper and
Clinton Juveniles Win From
Exeter Lions
smacked out a single but
stranded at second and
tied the count when Qol-
and
About seventy-five relatives
friends gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Neeb on Thursday ev
ening, July 18th, in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. McAdams (nee Ber
nice Neeb) who were married re
cently. A very sociable and jolly
time was spent in playing Bingo,
games, contests and singing. Dur
ing the course of the evening an
address was read by Miss Elva Lam
port and Messers. Clifford Heywood
and Nelson Lamport on behalf of
the guests presented Mr. and Mrs.
McAdams with an occasional chair
and table. Words of appreciation
were expressed by Mr. McAdams.
All joined in singing “For they are
Jolly Good Fellows.” Refreshments
were then served. Following is the
address:
Dear Friends:
Your neighbors and friends have
taken this opportunity of meeting
here to-night to offer you congratu
lations on your recent advent to the
sea of matrimony. We sincerely
hope that your voyage will not be a
tempestuous one, but rather a
smooth sail over all the trials and
difficulties that may beset your
journey through life. We appreci
ate the kindly relationship that has
existed in the past, with all those
who have been associated with you
in the affairs of life and we hope
that
and
the
ask
because of their value, but as
slight token of
He who is the Giver of all
bless you and keep you.
Mi’s. Henry Eagleson underwent
a serious operation on Friday morn
ing at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon
don, and her many friends will he
pleased to know that she is getting
along nicely.
Miss Bella Campbell, of
spent Wednesday last with
Mrs. Matthew Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
I
as time goes on, our friendship
common interest will be all
more intensified. We would
you to accept these gifts, not
a
good will and may
good gifts
Seaforth,
Mr. and
CREDITON EAST
Mrs. Blake Heathe and daughter
and son, of Windsor, are holidaying
with the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. II. Kuhn.
Mr. and Mrs. John Richards and
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis spent
day at Grand Bend with Mr.
Mrs. Alec Hamilton.
Mrs. Harold Glanville and
Leslie are visiting with Mr.
Mrs. John Glanville near Seaforth.
Jack Anderson, of London,,
week-end with his par-
and Mrs.
Sun-
an d
son
and
Mr.
spent the
ents, Mr.
son,
Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs-. Tom
Frank Scheiding, all
spent
Motz.
Mr.
spent
Eli Lawson.
Mrs. Ellen Davis, of Exeter, spent
Sunday with her brothers Messrs.
Henry and Abe Dearing.
Charles Ander-
Mrs. Win.
Sunday
George
Sunday
Heather]ey and
Pace and Mrs.
of London,
with Mrs. Catharine-
Lawson, of Exeter,
with his brother Mr.
VOTERS’ LIST 1910
♦
Municipality of the Township of
Stephen, 'Ooun,ty of Huron
N'OTCE is hereby given that I
have complied with section 8 of THE.
VOTERS’ LISTS ACT and that 1
have posted up at my office at
'Crediton, Ontario, on the 22nd day
of July 19 4 0, the list of all persons
entitled to vote in the said Muni
cipality at muncipal elections and
that such list remains there for in
spection.
AND I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to
have any. errors or omissions cor
rected according to law, the last day
for appeal being the 12th day of
August, 1940.
Dated at Crediton, the 22nd day
July 1940.
HERBERT K. EILBEJR,
Clerk of Stephen Township
Crediton, Ontario.
of
AUCTION SALE
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
undersigned auctioneer has re-
that’s why the “home-town'’ Weekly Newspaper
comes first in the reading and buying minds of the
7.750.000 consumers in Canada's smaller communi
ties who make 69% of the country's retail sales.
Exeter, Ont
A Word to All Housewives
“Be sure to fill every jar
Home-Town Stuff
comes first in the 69%
major market!
The Weekly Newspaper is the one paper that is
read and discussed by the whole family. It's ’'home
town" news is about people they know. It’s “home
town editorials deal with matters of intimate inter
est to them. It's "home-town’’ advertisements by
local dealers are based on friendly knowledge of
their needs.
The circulation of Canadian Weekly Newspapers in
Canada’s 69% "home-town” major market total
2jS003000. That’s coverage for you. But coverage
is only half the story. The secret of the success
enjoyed by advertisers using the Weekly News
papers lies in the fact that the Weekly Newspaper
—and. only the Weekly Newspaper—can offer the
sales-making friendly introduction which builds
regular users of a product.
Canadian Weekly Newspapers are first in reader
interest and first in sales influence, in Canada's
69% major market.
and
bottle in your cupboards with jams
and preserves. Help conserve our
fruits and vegetables for use in our
own homes and communities. This
is a patriotic duty to be observed by
all women.”
The local Garden Party advertis
ed for July 30 has been postponed
for the present.
Listen to your radio
ern Standard Time on
ings for “The Voice
Cross.” This is a new
minute programs to keep you posted
on the great work of the Canadian
Red Cross in its war-time activities,
both overseas and in Canada.
at 5:50 East-
Sunday even-
of the Red
series of ten-i
* * ♦
Receipts Acknowledged
the
in
The treasurer acknowledges
followitfg receipts—Trivitt Unit
eluding donation by choir $10,
$21;25: Whalen Unit, Gunning
union $3.00; Caven Unit $4.00.
re-
MRS. W. S. RUBY DIES AT
ZURICH
Mrs. William $, Ruby passed
at her residence in Zurich on
day. .
Prang
Zurich
was a
gelical
year.
away
Sun-
Mary
i
|i
Mr. and Mrs, Rex Mills, of Wy
oming. were week-end visitors with
Mrs. Harry Mills. Marilyn Mills,
who has been visiting here with her
grandmother for the past three
weeks returned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith and Mar
lene were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. W. Smith, Thames Road.
Master Douglas Wilson is holi
daying with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Boyes.
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston
and son, of Exeter, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Smith on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Henry and Don
ald, of Harriston and Miss Marie
Macaulay, of Wiarton, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Hicks.
Mr. Reg. Hodgson and Miss Doris
Greb are holidaying at Wiarton and
Tobermory.
Mrs. Lome Hieks spent the week
end at her home in Ripley. Her
niece, Bertha Walden, of Kincardine
returned with her for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, of Palmer
ston, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Smith on Sunday.
Mrs. Ronald Hill, of Windsor, vis
ited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Baker on
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. T. Willis
the week-end at
Grand Bend
Mr. and Mrs.
went the
Moore for
the eighth
Hicks, cf;
The local juveniles were defeated
by the Clinton nine in a Hurn-
Perth Juvenile O.A.B.A. game last
Friday evening 10-5.
The Exeter boys broke into the
lead in the first inning after Hick’s
had singled and crossed the plate
on J. Kestle's single. Kestle was
caught at second. Fahrner and Bayn
ham each
were left
third.
Clinton
quhoun singled, stole second
third and scored on Monteith’s
single. Clinton broke into the lead
in the second and held the lead
throughout. Monteith
route for the winners.
Exeter was Relieved in
by Fahrner.
Exeter—Nichols, 2b,
J. Kestle c.; Fahrner 3b; Baynham,
rf; B. Kestle, ss; Moore and Fahr
ner p.. Darling If, Morlock lb.
Clinton—McEwen c.; Colquhoun
3b, Cook, lb; Monteith, p; Powell,
ss; Miller and Haddy, cf; Counter,
If; Shoenhals, Scott, rf; Bartliff 2b.
Exeter lOu 200 020— 5 13 2
Clinton .... 121 003 30x—10 15 3
Umpires — J. Hawkins ,W. Tul-
ford.
* ♦ *
Exeter Juveniles 8, Clinton 1
and family spent
their cottage at
batters,
fine
and
the
Wilfong
and daughter Nona, of London, and
Mr. and Mrs.’ Edward Hamacher
and family, of Dashwood, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Willert.
Mr. Earl Dietrich was rushed to
St. Joseph’s Hospital, London,
Friday where he underwent an
eration for appendicitis. He is
ting along as well as can be
pected.
Master Jack Clark, of Hensall, is
spending a couple of weeks with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew
Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mason spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stan-
lake, at Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lippert and
Marlene spent the week-end at Tp-
penvash Beach.
last
op-
get-
ex-
CLANDEBOYE
Miss Dorothy Harrison is visiting j
at Grand Bend for two weeks. '
Mrs. W. MacWilliam is recovering-
after her recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cronyn and
family spent Sunday at Grand Bend.
The
ceived instructions to sell by public
auction at CREDITON, on
THURSDAY, JULY 25th, 1940
at 1.3 0 o'clock sharp the following:
3 beds, springs and mattresses;
single bed, commode. 2 dressers,
stands, toilet set, 2
2
upholstered
chairs, electric heater, hall
tables, rug 9 by 12- ft. oil
heater, settee, library table,
radio, living room table,
chair, 3 rockers, pillows, 6
chairs, dining room table, clock, oil
heater, Florence oil cooking stove,
electric pad, kitchen range, coal
scuttle, 2-burner electric plate, sew
ing machine, 2 bath tubs, pictures,
oil can, step ladder, extension lad
der, clothes horse, carpet sweeper,
wash tubs, Congoleum rug, pots,
dishes, cooking dishes, garden tools,
pails, boxes, barrels, lawn mower,
scythe, pans.
At the same time and place, if not
previously sold, there will be offered
for sale the house and lot; frame
house, good garage, fine garden; a
beautiful place to live.
THE ESTATE OF THE LATE
MRS. JOS. HAIST
TERMS—CASH
FREEMAN MORLOCK, Executor
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
CLINTON MORLOCK, Clerk
tree, 2
burner
electric
sliding
dining
Her maiden name was
and she had resided in the I
district all her lifetime. She
member of the Zurich Evan-
Church and was in her 69th
She is survived by her hus
band, a daughter, Mrs. A. J. Diet-
rich and a son. Emery, both of Kit
chener; and two grandchildren; two sisters. Mrs. Martin Wurm, of Zu-1
rich, and Mrs. E. Blain, of Decatur.
Mich.; a brother. Louis Prang, of I
Zurich, A private funeral service took place at her late residence on |
Tuesday a’ 2 o'clock, followed by a
publi, service in ’he Zurich Evan-1
gelical church. Intermen’ took place
in the Zurich Bror.ec n Line cemetery hands.
M. Sleamon and
June spent Sunday at Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Cook and fam
ily attended the Cook reunion at
Glencoe on Sunday.
Mrs. Zimmerman, of Windsor, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Willert for the past several weeks
re-turned to her home last week.
Misfc Ada Mitchell R.N., of Cot
tage1 Hospital. Detroit; Mr. and Mrs.
Ken. Hodgins, of Wiarton and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Mitchell, of Lon
don, visited over the week-erfci with
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mitchell.
He: “Why did
fellow back for
He’ll never find
wanted to get
you send that poor
your cold cream?
it.’ She: “I oniyj
the chap off my
The Clinton Juveniles went to
town on the local diamond defeating
the home team S to 1 Tuesday night.
The locals showed a lack of practice
and were guilty of many costly er
rors. Wally Fahrner, for the locals,
showed plenty of speed and hltho’
a little wild at times received poor
support from the rest of the boys.
He was touched for ten hits and
struck out eight Clinton
Cook the opposing pitcher did a
job also, scattering seven hits
striking out six.
Clinton bagged three runs in
third. Fahrner walked the first
three players. Monteith grounded to
the infield and McEwen was cut
off at the plate. Colquhoun then
doubled and drove in two runs and
Monteith came home on an error.
Bartliff scored in the sixth and Clin
ton scored two more in* the seventh
and one in each of the eighth and
ninth.
Exeter’s lone run come in the
sixth. Motz first up got a base on
an error but was caught off second.
Baynham drove out a double, Bill
Kestle then smashed out a drive for
two bases scoring Baynham.
Powell for Clinton led the hitting
bagging four singles in five times
at bat. Bill Kestle for the locals
trollected a single and a double in
four times at hat.
The line-ups:
Exeter—Nichol, 2b; Hicks, cf; J.
Women’s Institute
At the home of Mrs. Ernie Lewis
the Women’s Institute held their
July meeting. The meeting opened
with the Institute Ode, followed by
the Lord’s Prayer. Scripture was
read by Ila Paton followed by a few
minutes silent prayer for World
Peace. Our pennies saved for the
Red Cross were $2.82. We also don
ated $10 for the Red Cross Fund.
It was decided to have a social ev
ening the
Red Cross,
sold, Mrs.
onstration
given on agriculture and Canadian
Industries; Mrs. Bill Downing, a re
cent‘•bride was - presented with-a
gift. Mrs. E. Williams and Mrs. Pa
ton played and, Mrs. L. Kilmer
“Danny Boy”. Mrs. Kilmer
sang a solo. The contest was
by Mrs. Horatio Simpson and
E. Williams. The meeting closed
with the National Anthem, Lunch
was served by hostess ond commit*
tee.
proceeds to go for the
Ila Paton gave a guitar
Jas. Paton gave a dem
on salads. Papers were
sang
also
won
Mrs.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all creditors and others having
claims against the estate of ELIZA
BETH WEIBERG, late of the Town
ship of Hay, widow, who died on the
second day of July 1940, are requir
ed to forward their claims duly
proven to the undersigned on or be
fore the first day of August, 1940.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV
EN that after the said date the Exe
cutors will proceed to distribute'
the estate having regard only to
the claims of which they then shall
have notice.
DATED at Exeter, Ont., this Sixth.,
day of July 1940..
F. W. GLADMAN,
Exeter and Hensall
Executors’ Solicitor6-ll-3tc.
D.
clerk
pita],
F. McGregor, Tuckersmith Tp.
is ill in Scott Memorial Hos-
Seaforth.
, Judge:
i stand the
Witness: ‘ ..................
golfer and my son drives a second
hand flivver,
O—O-—o
“Waiter, never bring me. a steak
like this again.” “Why not, sir?”
I “Well, it simply isn’t done."
“Madam, do you under
nature of an oath’”
“Well my husband is a