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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-08-29, Page 4niUBSPAY, AUGVST 29, 1910 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE School of Commerce CLINTON, ONTARIO COURSES: Stenographic and Commercial. Special and Correspon dent Courses Arranged. Applications for Civil Service Examinations for Clerks must be ........................ for Information. i filed by September 15th, 11)40. Write M. A. STONE, Com. Specialist Vice Principal Phone iOS B. F. WARD, B.A. Principal I i HURON AIRPORTS ARE BUSY SPOTS RED CROSS NOTES Thirteen of the 3 7 buildings which are to be erected at the Go derich Skv Harbor Elementary and Port Albert Navigatois Flying Training Schools ten mile- north oi Goderich are now beginning to rise and ground i- being broken and foundations poured for others a* fast as opera'ion- will permit. Sky Harbor pleted and at Port j Septf-mht r A. F.. wh buildings Ar Port ing of the pleted one vel base of the been laid and hot -op surfaiing be gan on Monday last. A flee* of twenty-five dump trucks driven at breakneck speed, is pour ing < rushed gravel on +he Port Al bert runways at a rate of 2.000 tons every 2 4 hours. The 50"-acre field is dotted with work gangs and ma chines of all descriptions. Opera tions are harder to watch than a three-ring circus. A mushroom town is growing up on what few weeks ago was a peaceful farming community. Highway to Electric and panies are cable services. Port Albert and «ky Harbor air ports. less than ten miles apart, are easily the busiest places in Huron County. Three hundred men are now employed, twice timed lie Alber’ ■ 1. 01 i>-h h. at bu Alhv run hire landing field :■ • fi th iw d fl lev ,ys vom- puved runway be ready hy »f the R. C. -hed work* s. i and grad- been com- mshed gra- -rs i uhli pur tlin has paved sections has Along the Blue Water the airport the Hydro Bell Telephone Com- earrying new heavy Three hundred men Soon there will be that many. Port Albert is to open about November 1st. t:> mtmhtTs Cn- Dashwood Uni’ wt-Lomed the workers of the Exeter Red Cross Brain h at a gen eral im •■ting he’d in 'heir village i'U Friday af’rinoHU. Augus* 23rd. The p.-eHdent. Mrs. Do'.e, was in . iia.iit of the mee’ing. which open ed hy singing “God Save the King” followed by 'he call 'o prayer. The minu'es w» r, r ad and approved and 'ht ”.f .tsu’.’>-1A report showed. rteeip'S to date of $5486.3u with expendi’ures of §4311.Gu, leaving a balance on hand of §1174.70. Af ter a review of the work the presi- spoRt* of Tiif and asked each Unit to appoint a 1’eprt senta’ive to meet with campaign committee, also of display of work to be held at fair, and 'he fact '.hat the hoard were offering prizes socks. V neck sweaters, broadcast wristleTs, plain helmets. Balaclava helmets and quilts made from flan nelette scraps and cotton scraps. ’"Miss Reta Rowe gave a very in teresting paper on the course in nutrition which she attended in Guelph, giving a basic list of foods necessary in our daily diet and ad vising the workers grown in Canada. It was de-hded to general meeting At the close of BIRTHS SANDERS — At Dr. Fletcher’s Hos pital, on Monday, August 26, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sanders, a daughter (Margaret Jean). QKE—At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hospital, on Monday, August 26th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. James W. Oke, of Usborne, a daughter. CHAMBERS—at Victoria Hospital, London, on August 21, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Calvert F. Cham bers, the gift of a son. (William Calvert) GRAVES—At St. Joseph’s Hospital London, on August 20, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graves (nee Margaret Taman) a son. Robert S'ephon. ..... ■ —~~ MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER MARRIAGES At on 1940, Mar- ? Lillian Penhale, daughter of to of Mrs. Crawford and Hie late David Crawford, of Belmont by Rev. Arthur Page. CRAWFORD — PENHALE — Wigwassan Island. Muskoka. Saturday, August 24, garet L”."’ F. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Penhale William Bruce Crawford, son DEATHS *he the the fair for 1940. 83 rd Hos- to use foods hold the next Caven church, the meeting the ladies served a delightful lunch and a pleasant half hour was spent the members of the Branch. at LOCAL NEWS hy EISENBACH—At the home of his son, Peter Eisenbach. Grand Bend on Thursday, August 22, George Eisenbach, in his year. THOMPSON—In St. Joseph’s pital. London, on Sunday, August 25. 194". Janet Glendenning. be loved wife of Giles Thompson, of McGillivray Township, in her 65 th year. LOAVRY—At Lucan, on "Wednesday, August 21. 1940, Louisa, beloved wife of John M. Lowry, Wyoming, aged 6 0 years. HOWE—In Toronto, on Sunday,! August 25th, Emily Jeckell, wid ow of the late E. P. Howe, aged 73 years. A delightful miscellaneous show er in honor of Miss Marion Powell, bride-elect, was held Monday even ing at the home of Mr. and Fred Cornish. The shower sponsored hy local women and of the Canadian canners, and convened by Mrs. u and Mrs. Arthur 1 thirty were present, was spent in playiu which an address wa; I’reszcator and a lai> tily decorated in pink and white, laden with useful gif's, was brought in and placed ip front of the guest of honor who proceeded to unwrap and express her thanks to the in dividual donors. At 'he conclusion Marion thanked all who were re sponsible for the honour conferred on her and gave them an invitation to visit her in her home in Windsor. Ou behalf of those assembled Mrs. Gordon Hunter thanked the hostess for the use of her home after which all joined in singina “For She’s a Jolly Good Fellow.’’ The address was as follows: Exeter, August 26, ’40 Dear Marion,— We, your friends of the Canning Factory, have gathered here this evening, to extend to you our best wishes for your futtne happiness. We are sorry to ht a.‘ that you are leaving us, but hope that in after years in your memory, you will still remember the pleasant times we spent together in Factory No. 100. You have always been a faithful worker will be all. Now your companionship, we wish you to accept these small tokens little remembrance and hope in years to come, as you use articles you will runember and all of us. ..Friends of the Canning Factory. Mrs. was girls was jasil Preszcator Frayne. About The evening games after read by Mrs. basket pret- and a jolly companion and greatly missed by one and to show our appreciation of as a that these each i i THAMES ROAD AND ROYS Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hern, of Norwich, were Friday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. P. Passmore. Mr. and Mrs. D. Parker and fam- ilj left Tuesday for a few days at Niagara and its vicinity. Mrs. Gunning and Mrs. P. Past- more are holidaying this week with Mr. and Mrs. Tookey, of London, at their cottage at Rondeau Park. Red Cross meeting will be held Monday night. Rev. Wm. Mair addressed the Dec oration Services congregation of Zion on Sunday. Several from Thames Road attended. Mrs. John Hodgert was soloist. The rains are holding up the har vesting. Considerable grain crops are out yet and weather is quite fall like. Friends from this vicinity called on Mrs. Whitlock at St. Thomas and Mr. John MeCullagli at St. Joseph s Hospital last week. . The W.M.S. spent an interesting afternoon with Elimville W.M.S. Wednesday. The societies of Roys and Centralia were entertained. Mrs. Christie, of Exeter, was the guest speaker. Thames Road W. M. S. The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. was held along with the Mission Circle girls at the Manse on Friday evening with a large at tendance. The president of the Mis sion Circle, Helen Selves, presided and after opening the meeting with a hymn and prayer business was discussed and the program passed over to the W. M. S. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Stanley Co ward took charge, consisted Gardiner Readings Wiseman strumental by Mrs. E. Pym and a solo by Mrs. Morgan. Mr, Mair gave a very interesting talk and the meeting was closed by a hymn and benediction, A social half hour was spent on the lawn where the girls treated the ladies to a bountiful lunch. The program of a duet by Mrs. Arthur and Mrs. Leonard Harris, by Mrs. and Mrs. Selves. An in Kirkland, Mrs, ENGAGEMENT SPECIAL! SI ------------------------------------------------Hi ’ECIAL! COD FILLETS (BONELESS) per lb................................ 17c JUMBO ICE CREAM, Brick . . ........... 18c or 2 for 35c GRADE A CHICKEN (Drawn) per lb............................. 22c Exeter Frozen Foods,phone 70 CROMARTY A few of the villagers attended the reception given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Boa in the town hall on Friday evening last, a large crowd was present and Mr. and Mrs. Boa were presented with a comfortably filled purse. All enjoyed themselves to the utmost. Our very warm weather has taken a very decided .change and those who are early risers report there being a very heavy frost on Fiday night. Mrs. S. Miller has returned home after a motor visit with friends in Grimsby and Welland and at her sister's home in St. Catherines. Mrs. Quance and Mr. and Mrs. Tay lor, of Hensall, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Colin McDougald of Harring ton. Mr. and Mrs. Young and daugh ter Eleanor and Master John Young visited with Miss M. B. Currie. Stook tnresmng seems to be quite the custom in this vicinity at pres-> ent as the sheaves have not had much "chance to dry. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dow, Grims by, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Miller. Word has death of Mr. an operation pital. Mr. Kaine had the contract for the building of Mr. Scott’s new home in Cromarty. Mrs. Duncan McKellar is home after a few days with Mrs. Fulton of Mitchell. Miss M. B. Currie returned home after a motoring trip with friends to Galt, Paris and Ayr- Mr. and Mrs. Reginald of Ilderton, accompanied and Mrs. Mildred Hamilton don, Visited among their many rel atives here. James Scott was in Toronto to see his brother, John Scott, who is quite ill at present. Miss Lila McCulloch’s guest has returned to her home in Orangeville Frank Barr, of Stratford and his cousin, Mrs. Carl Stoskopf, < bringville visited with their fives here. been received of the Kaine who underwent in the Stratford lios- BAILIFF’S SALE OF CHATTELS By virtue of a distress warrant for rent directed to me there will be offered for sale by Public Auction at the Bossenberry Hotel, Exeter, on Friday, August 30, 1940, at 2.00 o’clock in the afternoon the follow ing chattels: 7 dining room tables, 25 dining room chairs, Dominion piano, buffet, china cabinet, refrig erator, electric washing machine, book-case, 3-piece chesterfield, ra dio, 2 heating stoves, kitchen range, 11 beds, 11 springs, 11 mattresses, 11 dressers, 11 bedroom chairs, 13 Linoleum rugs, 2 large rugs. TERMS — CASH Bailiff, F. E. Willis Exeter, Ontario AUCTION SALE undersigned auctioneel’ has re-The ceived instructions from the Exe cutors of the late Mary Engeland to sell by Public Auction on the Premises in Dashwood, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th 1940, at 2 o’clock p.m. the following Real Estate Village Lot 17, Noah Fried’s .Sur vey, Village of Friedsburg being part of original Lot 24, Con. NB, Township of Stephen, 1-5 of an acre of land more or less. There is a good frame house on the place, splendid garden, hard and soft water. A desirable place. TERMS 10 per cent, on day of sale. Bal ance in thirty days. ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer JACOB ENGELAND and BELLA ENGELAND. Executors, Thed ford, Ontario. Pre'bble, by Mr. of Lon-!Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Miners an nounce the engagement of their dau ghter Marion Ruth to Mr. Howard Isaac Johns, only son of Mr. and Mrs. take Order your storm sash and ; combination doors early ( before the price advances. I Wesley Johns, the marriage to place September 12th.in 'he Exhibition. Miss Nola Perkins has returned home after holidaying in London. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. C. Moffatt and Mitzi are holidaying in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Medd and Mrs. Beaman spent a. few days in Toronto last week. Mrs. Harold Fisher and son Craig, of Harriston, are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Etherington. Mrs. J. McTavish is in Toronto this week on a business trip and taking in the Exhibition. Mrs. Strangways, of Tottenham, has returned to her home after vis iting for ten days with Mrs. V. Hyndman. The local Cubs are enjoying an overnight outing at the summer cottage of the Cub Master Dr. Cow en at Grand Bend, accompanied by the assistant Cub Master, H. Stur- after- Thurs- in the a jolly Mr. and Mrs. Wm. May are ■ i I i I Toronto attendin. Nola Perkins I and Mrs. Beverley Acheson j and daughter Nancy, of Toronto, i spent the week-end with Mrs. W. T. • Acheson. Their daughter Jane who s has been holidaying with her « grandmother returned home with ’ them.' ■ A N N OUN CEMENT Mr.Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Martin, of Kippen. announce rhe engagement of their daughter Gertrude Jane, to William Raymond Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Clark. Woodham, the marriage to take place early in September. Huron Lumber Co. | D. A. GORDON, MANAGER l 1 Phones: Office 4R, Res. 255 CREDITON LADS HONORED Grand Bend CARD OF THANKS Dorothy Bolton, of Mother holidaying with her grand Mrs. S. Anderson. A. Grant, of Winnipeg,IS with Mrs. S. Collie and Mrs. Dancing Nightly till Labor Day. Last chances to enjoy the Cas cade Rhythms of WILLIS TIPPING’S ORCHESTRA The family of the late George Eisenbach wish to express to the many friends, neighbors and em ployees their appreciation for floral tributes and sympathy during the recent illness and death of their father. MIDNIGHT DANCE, 12:05 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd a.m.IN MEMORIAM Friends and neighbors of Credit on District have honoured two of their boys who have enlisted with the C. A. S. F. Pte. Harvey Pfaff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pfaff was presented wi’h a wrist watch on behalf of the Crediton Commun ity and neighbors. The presenta tion was made by Mrs. Nelson Sin clair and Mrs. The following Dear Harvey,— We all appreciate the step have taken for your King Country. We hope you will spared to return to your home loved ones. Harvey thanked one and all their kindness to him. Pte. Stewart Wright, son of and Mrs. Wm. Wright, who is at present overseas, has been sent a military brush set and a flashlight on behalf of the Crediton commun ity and neighbors. A copy of same address was forwarded Stewart. Joseph Finkbeiner. address was read:I I i I THE i HOLIDAY EVENING DANCE! WILL BE A FROLIC AND ! CARNIVAL NIGHT ' A Riotous, Happy Farewell to j 1940 Summer Season Men 50c Women 35c and ■ Children 15c ; LUCKNOW PIPE BAND i I Sunday Afternoon and Evening J I Surf Shop and Bathhouse Open, Till Middle of September gis. They left Wednesday noon and are staying cntil day evening. They are ten party and no doubt will have time. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hamilton, of London; Mrs. S. R. Prebble, of Ilderton and Mrs. W. R. Sillery mo tored to Owen Sound Monday and visited their brother-in-law Mr. J. S. and Mrs. Mclraith. Mr. McIIraith has been confined to his bed for the past four months. They also vis ited with Mr. and Mrs. Rydall at Shallow Lake returning home Tuesday. VEAL—In loving memory of Wm. John Veal, who passed away one years ago, August 29th, 1939 Loving and kind in all his ways, Upright and just to the end of his days; Sincere and true in his heart and mind Beautiful memories he left behind. Ever remembered by his Sisters. you and be and for Mr. IN MEMORIAM of a one from we loved vacant in MacLAREN—In loving memory dear father, Mr. Wm. L. MacLaren who passed away one year ago, Sept. 2, 19 39. One year has passed since that sad day, When one we loved was called away, God took him home, it was His will, Within our hearts he liveth still. Sadly missed by his son. and daugh ters. the to MEMORIAM loving memory of Henry C. Soldan, Hen- cA^PIC STARTER Now is the time to treat your Laying Birds for worms. We have Special Effective Split-Action N-K Worm Capsuls for Such Treatment. For Best Laying Results Feed Your Flocks Shur-Gain Laying Mash WE BUY WHEAT FOR THE WHEAT BOARD G. A. CANN & SONS SOLDAN—In father, Mr. sail, who passed away August 30, 1939. A precious A voice A place is That never can be Ever remembered, by his daughter, Mrs. Melvin Moir and family. my us has gone, is stilled, our home, filled. MRS. GILES THOMPSON DEAD Mrs. Janet Glendenning Thomp son wife of Giles Thompson, of the 16th concession, of McGillivray Tp., died Sunday in St. Joseph’s hospit al, London. The funeral was held from the home Tuesday at 2 p.m. Interment was in Mount Pleasant cemetery. McGillivray Township, AIWA CRAIG FAIR CANCELLED An announcement from the de partment of agriculture offices says that Ailsa Craig Fair, originally scheduled for September 19-20, has been canceled. It is expected that some activity, including an achieve ment day for the A^sa Craig Foal Cluh and a horse show may be held instead of the usual fair. Jim Stanley and of Pembroke, are Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson, of Vancouver and Clarke, of London, spent week with Mr. Walter Ha- SHIPKA of Se- ■ rela- AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The -undersigned auctioneer has re ceived instructions to sell by Public Auction, on Huron Street, Exeter, on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th 1940, at 1.30 o’clock the following. Dining room table, 6 dining room chairs. 2 stands, china cabinet, pictures, electric fixtures, curtains, chesterfield, 3 leather rockers, Grell piano, parlor table, 3 beds, springs, mattresses, 3 rugs, 3 dresseis, 3 commodes, kitchen stove, 6 kitchen chairs, kitchen table, kitchen cabin et, sealers, quantity cream freezer, large boiler, 4 verandah pillows, bedding of all kinds, gar den tools, step ladder, "bomber, wood, sewing machine, washing machine, gas stove, 2 lawn mowers, wheel barrow, iron pump, shovels, saws, boxes, oil cloth, oil cans, gar den fence, top buggy. TERMS — CASH THE ESTATE OF THE LATE WILLIAM PENHALE FRANK TAYLOR Auctioneer FRANK COATES,' Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. B. McNair and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McNair and family all visited at the home of Edward Lamport on Sunday. Messrs. Tom and John Lamport took in the Canadian National Ex hibition at Toronto this week visit ing with Mr. Czar Kellerman while there. The young people of the commun ity drove out to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lovie near Kirk ton on Friday evening last and pre sented them with a miscellaneous shower. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bawden, of Parkhill, on the arrival of a baby girl last week. Miss Nola Sweitzer and friend, nurses-in-training at Victoria Hos pital, London, spent the week-end ■at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Sweitzer. Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer spent Wed nesday last in Forest. Sunday, September 1st church service will be at 10.30 a,m, and Sunday School at 11.30 a.m. Miss Alma Ratz has returned home after six weeks of summer school in Toronto. Quite a number attended the funeral of the late Mr. George Ei senbach at Grand Bend on Sunday last. Miss Norma Fahner, of Crediton, visited last week with Miss Mar garet Ratz. Mrs. Dr. Catt and daughter Dorqia have returned to their home in Calgary after visiting at the home' of Mr. and Mrs. Milt. Ratz. Miss Jean McKenzie and Miss Reta Ratz nurses-in-training in London hospitals visited Sunday at their homes here. of dishes, ice crocks, cradle, chairs, quilts, i KIRKTON Miss Campbell and her cousin were guests with Di\ C. A. Camp bell this past week. Miss well is mother Mrs. visiting L. Collie. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Howe spent the week-end at Collingwood. Mrs. R. R. Copeland, of St. Marys, is holidaying with her son, Mr. Arlo Copeland. Mrs. Ray Francis is visiting with friends in Toronto. Mrs. W. Cluff and son Don spent the week-end with Mrs. W. Lankin, of Granton. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Humphreys left Saturday for North Bay and intend holidaying in the north country for several days. Mr. and Mrs. little daughter, holidaying with Bickell. Mrs. K. Mrs. C. the past zelwood. ('Crowded out last week) Presentation A very pleasant evening was spent Friday evening August 161th in Kirkton Aberdeen Hall when friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Gor don Burgin, a bride and groom of this past month met to welcome and congratulate this young couple. A very fine program commenced when Mr. Chas. Paul and sons led all sing ing a number of patriotic songs. The Paul boys also sang, Harold and Brine, gave readings; Mr. Harold Tufts solo. After which Mr. and Mrs. Burgin came to the platform and were presented with a well- worded address by Bill Switzer and Mac Howe presented them with an electric floor lamp. Mr. Burgin made a very fitting reply. Lunch was serv ed followed by dancing. HENSALL AND CLINTON HURON-PERTH PLAY-OFFS A meeting of the Huron-Perth '■ executive was held in the town hall ■ Clinton Monday evening for the pur- ! pose of arranging dates for the lea- ' gue finals. Those in attendance were D. Wil son, Seaforth; sail; J. R. Livermore ton. Clinton play a five-game series, that is to say a best 3 in 5 if fewer than five games decide the winner. The ser ies will open in Clinton on Wed nesday, August 28. The second game will be in Hen sail on Friday, August 30, and the third game in Clinton o'n Tuesday, September 3rd. All games are to start at 4.30 p.m. In the event of rain on any of the above dates, the team managers will arrange the future date. It was thought advisable not to arrange dates this far in advance for the fourth and fifth games if required. The final dates will be arranged on the evening of the ! 1936 CHEVROLET STANDARD third game date if not earlier. Um- ■ COACH pires are to be arranged by the exe- 'All New Tires and Without Knee cutive. The winners of rhe Huron-Perth have received a bye into the. second round of the Ontario Baseball As sociation’s play-downs. Hen sail ended the two-year reign of the Lucan Irish nine as League champions by faking the Irish in the semi-final round, two straight. The Hensail team shellacked the Irish 6-0, in the second game of the series at Hensail on Friday. IN Stan. Tudor, Hen- Butler, W. Fulford, John and L. Matthews, Clin- and Hensall teams will I i i i I I I No Increase in Price ON OUR USED CARS SEE THESE FIRST THEN COMPARE VALUES ■ 1939 CHEVROLET COACH Spotless Interior, Tires like New, Trunk. Most Dealers get $750 for a car like this OUR PRICE $685.00 1938 PLYMOUTH DELUX COACHI i , Finish and Upholstering Origin al. Guaranteed not to use Oil • ONLY $635.00 i Action PRICED TO SELL $435.00 ’40 DODGE DEMONSTRATOR 1930 FORD COACH .... $160 1937 PLYMOUTH COACH $£50 1931 de Soto coupe . ^iso McKnight Dodge & De Soto Exeter AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The undersigned auctioneer has been instructed,,to offer for sale by Public Auction on John Street, EXETER, on, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31st at two o’clock p.m. the following: •Chesterfield suite, odd Chester field, 3-piece reed suite, oak dining room^suite, set walnut diners, Mason Riseh piano with bench, music cabinet, 2 floor lamps, bridge lamp, table lamp, 2 upholstered couches, easy chair, 3 rockiug chairs, one leather; hall seat, centre table, 2 library tables, writing desk, num ber of pictures and drapes, also curtains; breakfast sujte (cream and green); kitchen cabinet; a number ....... .. board, chair, glider, suites, ,5-piece bedroom suite (apri cot colour, black trim); 3-piece bed room suite in white, 2 beds and springs, one odd bed, bed springs, 4 feather-made mattresses, four mattresses (one spring-filled); 3 bedroom toilet sets, 2 Congolettm rugs 9x7i ft. 2 quilt boxes, trunk, Beach electric combination range with water-front.; 4-burner Perfec tion coal-oil stove, Maxwell electric washing machine, 2 square zinc tubs and stand, Daisy churn, cream sep arator, 3 coal oil lamps and lantern, about six dozen fruit gems, some graniteware, pots and pans, 2 gar den scufflers, root pulper, cutting box, hoes, rake, forks and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS — CASH FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer FRANK COATES, Clerk fi. LIND'ENFIELD, proprietor I WHALEN Miss Jean Morley is holidaying at Seaforth with her friend Miss Maxine Baynes. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Musgrove and son George, of Moncton, New Bruns wick, are spending a few days with their nephew, Mr. Albert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O’Neil and family, of Leamington, were Sun day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, F. Squire. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Pym, Exeter, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Squires. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Docking and baby Phyllis, of Munroe, visit ed with Mr. and Mrs. F. Parkinson on Sunday. Several from this community at tended Zion Decoration Service on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parkinson, Miss Olive 'Elliott and Mr. Laverne Whiteford, of London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Parkinson. kitchen of kitchen chairs, cup- large kitchen table, high- clock, 2 porch chairs and fernery, 2 oak bedroom