HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-09-12, Page 4THE EXETER TJMES-ADVOCATE c>THVJRSPAT. SEPTEMBER 12, 1910
FLEECE LINE YOUR HOME
with Rockwool
BIRTHS
SCOTT- In Usborne. on Friday,
September 6th, l!i4V, to Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Scott, a son.
STATTON—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hos
pital. on Sunday. September Sth,
to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Statton,
of Grand Bend, a son.
The Clean, Thorough, Pneumatic Way
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well as Flat, Open Attics, are Easily Insulated the Pneumatic Way, Without Fuss, Muss,
or Inconvenience to the Household.
Year Round Comfort, Less Draughts on Stairways and Floors, More Even Temperature
in Every Room, Better Fire Protection, Substantial Fuel Savings.. .These are Some of
the Benefits of Pneumatic Insulation.
ESTIMATES AND SKETCHES CHEERFULLY GIVEN BY COMPETENT SALESMEN
Watch for the Big Red Truck
MAIL THIS COUPON AND LEARN
Name
Address
For your Convenience Coupons my be mailed to, or left at TIMES-ADVOCATE OFFICE
THAMES ROAD AND ROYSCROMARTY ('AVEN CONGREGATIONAL
CIRCLE
Kindly send me (without obligation) your
illustrated booklet on
PNEUMATIC INSULATION
COMFORT FOR LESS MONEY.
HOW TO HAVE GREATER HOME
WM. A. HAIRE
789 King St.
London
Pneumatic Insulating
Company, Toronto
District Representatives
H. E. FOWLER
225 Hale St.
London
Thursday
Mrs. Jas.
was read
The pre
led in
of the prev-
read by Mrs.
call was answered
Several
Mrs. Hill
report. The
MARRIAGES
CLARKE—MARTIN — At St.
diews United church parsonage,
Kippen, on Saturday, September
7th, 194", Gertrude Jane, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Martin, of Kippen. to William
Raymond Clarke, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Clarke, of Woodham,
by Rev. E. F. Chandler.
SKINNER—JOHNS At the home
of the bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Johns, Elimville, on
Wednesday, September lth, 1940,
Gladys Earlene, •«> Lawrence Del-
mer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melville
Skinner, of Elimville, by Rev,
Win. Mair.
FAHRNER—FINKP.EINER At the
Zion Evangelical < hureh, Crediton
on Saturday, Sep'emher 7th, 19 40
Miss Norma Irene, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Finkbeiner,
to Mr. Harold H Fahrner. son of
Mr. and Mrs. A'/-er: Fahrner, all
of Crediton, by lb v. A. E. Pletch.
MILLER—EARL - At the Wood
ham United Ch .-ch parsonage,
Edith Lillian, C. lighter of Mr.
and .Mrs. Jarno Earl, of Zion,
to Mr. Everard W. Miller, son of
Mr. and Mrs. ‘'has. Miller, of
Thames Road, by Rev. A. Laing.
BARTLIFF—MERNER—At the Lu
theran
Kathleen
daughter of Mrs
late George “Mt
to Charles Elliot* Bartliff, Clinton
by Rev. T. Luft.
An
parsonu-u. Dashwood,
Matilda. youngest
Merner and the
r.er. Dashwood,
DEATHS
JEWELL — In Victoria Hospital,
London, on Tuesday, Sept. 10th,
Mary Ann Arnsby. beloved wife
of James Jewell. Exeter, in her
76rh year. Body is restingat E.
R. Hopper’s Funeral Chapel
where service will take place on
Thursday at 2.3“ p.m.
MOLLARD—-At Grand Bend, Tues.,
September 10th. Abner Mollard,
in his 73rd yea:. Funeral from
his late residence on Friday at
2 p.m., intermer.’ in Grand Bend
cemetery.
WAMBOLD—At ht-
in London, on Tl.ti
her 5 th, 194 U,
bold, in his 76t'
WELSH—In Usbc
Sunday. Septe:
Henry Welsh, i;
late residence I
rsday, Septem-I
Joseph A. Warn-*
: year.
'.e Township, on
: .er >th, 1940,
his 77th year.
ENGAGEMENT
LOCAL NEWS
Misses Isabel and Helen Anthony
of Hamilton, visited at their home
here over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Roulston, and
little daughter, Gail, of Simcoe, vis
ited in Exeter the forepart of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, of
Sarnia, visited the formers’ parents
Mr and Mrs. George Anderson, on
Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher are on holi
days this week. The doctor’s prac
tice is being looked after by Dr.
Wollin of London.
We
where
ing of
letter
last Mrs. Cecil Skinner, of Centralia,
brought into the office an egg on
which was plainly marked the letter
“V." The egg has been on exhibi
tion in our window. Some people
say that this is nature’s way of tel
ling
noticed in the London paper
some party reported the find-
a hen’s egg on which was the
“V.” On Saturday evening
us that “V” stands for victory.
DASHWOOD
The W. M. S. met on
afternoon at the home of
Hill. Th° Scripture lesson
by Mrs. Jessie Hamilton,
sident, Mrs. Wm. Hamilton,
prayer. The minutes
ious meeting were
Sett. The roll
bv ten members. Several visitors
were also present. Mrs. Hill gave
the treasurer’s report. The Glad
Tidings prayer was taken by Mrs.
S A. Miller. A very interesting let
ter from Dr. Margaret Strang Sav
age of the Peace River district was
read by Mrs. Ken McKellar. Miss
Grace Chalmers favored with a very
find solo. The topic "Prayer,” was
taken by Mrs. Hill. Current events
were read by Mrs. Tom Laing. Mrs.
A. D. Cameron, of Mitchell, who is
a District Representative of the
Presbyterial, gave a very interesting
address. She also brought greetings
from the Presbyterial. Prayer was
offered by Mrs. Jamieson. Lunch
wyas served by Mrs, Hill.
Rev. H. Bennie and Mrs. Bennie
and family have returned to Acton
after visiting with Mrs. Macintosh
and Mrs. Ramsay.
Mr. and Mrs. .Frank Bruce and
Mi. and Mrs. Len Houghton spent
a few days at the C.N.E.
The new school which is being
erected in the place
which was burned
not yet completed,
case school opened
ment of the church with a good at
tendance.
A good congregation attended
service Sunday. Sunday was a day
of special prayer for our Empire.
Mrs. Morgan and Miss Ann sang an
appropriate duet “Did You Think to
Pray.’’
Next Sunday will be Rally ser
vice.
Mr.
tended
Keyes
Mr.
and Mrs. Darrel Parker at-
the funeral of Mrs. Burton
at Morriston.
and Mrs. P. Passmore spent
Sunday with some of their relatives
at Whalen.
The Red Cross Frolic held Friday
evening was a great success, booths,
bingo and refreshments were well
patronized. Dancing followed a
fine program given by the Shiel
family of Mt. Forest.
Mrs. B.
Woodham,
mother.
and MWesley J. Vernier
Kippen, .iin. mnue the engage
ment of thei: < .:Iy daughter. Jean
Evelyn. +o Gi’.’-.rt Warren Johns,
son of Mr. Wm. Johns and the late
Mrs. Johns, of Elimville. the mar
riage to take place the latter
of September.
GARD OF THANKS
part
Miss Rose Guenther is visiting
with relatives in Windsor.
Mrs. A. White and son Robert and
daughter Nancy Jane, of Detroit,
spent the week-end with the i’orm-
ei’s mother Mrs. Witzel.
Mrs. Henry Cheslock and daugh
ter Lois and Mr. Rudolph Dyck, of
Tavistock and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Helbreclit, of New York City, visited
the former’s sister Mrs. Ness last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hopcroft, of
Port Colborne spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hopcroft.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scott, of
Bowmanville, called on her parents
on Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Taylor are
taking a motor trip on their va
cation.
The property formerly owned by
the England sisters was sold by
auction on Saturday to Mr. Jonas
Hartleib.
Rev. and Mrs. Roppel and daugh
ter Hope are attending the funeral
of Mrs. Roppel’s sister in Port Elgin
this week.
Miss Anuice Bartliff, Mrs. Harry
Bartliff, Miss Dorothy Bartliff, Miss
Eva Cluff and Mrs. Wm. Pinner, all
of Clinton spent Wednesday even
ing with Miss Kay Merner.
Mr. and Mrs.
family, Mr. and
Siebert and family,
Snyder and family,
Mi. and Mrs. John
ily of Breslau and
of Kitchener, were
with Mrs. Witzel.
Mrs. Jas. Smith
Windsor and Mr.
Milier and son Billie
spent Monday with Mr. Jonas Hart-
i leib and Lavada.
j Mr. Jack Rasehke and family
who have been visiting with her
j mother Mrs. Merner returned to
iher home in Detroit on Sunday.
■ Mr. Harry Hoffman attended
jrento Exhibition last week.‘j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook, of
p’onto. spent the week-end with
land Mrs. D. Tieman.I I I
Ed. Siebert and
Mrs. Clayton
Mr. and Mrs. L.
all of Kitchener,
Thaler and fam-
Rose Lobsinger,
: Sunday visitors
and Shirley, of
and Mrs. Bill
of Detroit,
To-
To-
Mr.
I
Vincent
Ira Vin-
i
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Middleton
wish to express their sincere thanks
fcr the many arts
cards and flowers
dleton during his
minster Hospital.
of kindness and
sent to Mr. Mid
illness in West-
Sinclair and family, of
spent Sunda’y with her
held
The
with
Mrs.
of the old one
in January is
This being the
in the base-
SHIPKA
The September meeting was
at the home of Mrs. Rhode,
president opened the meeting
a hymn followed by prayer.
W. Stone, Mrs. Selves, Mrs. Kirk
land gave the Scripture readings.
Mis. E. Pym and Mrs. Kirkland
were appointed to the sectional
meeting to be held at Roys. Mrs.
Kydd was in charge of the program.
Mrs. Pym gave a reading, Mrs. Kirk
land, a solo; Mrs. J. Allison, a mis
sionary paper; Mrs. Stone a solo;
Mrs. P. Stone, the president, gave
the topic, after which a hymn wyas
with
was
Sick and Shut-in, Mrs. Wil-
Mrs. Flynn; Envelopes,
Moir and Miss Hatter;
Mrs. A. Moir; Lunch, Mrs.
card of thanks
Shipka United Church Annivers
ary Services, Sunday, September 15.
Anniversary preacher, Rev. John
Falconbridge, B.A., of Centralia
United church. Services: Afternoon
2:30, evening 7:30. Brinsley and
Crediton churches have withdrawn
their services for the day and will
worship with the. Shipka congrega
tion. Special music by the choir
sung and Mrs. Wiseman closed
prayer and'-' the Lord’s prayer
repeated in unison.
Mobilization of Canadian dollars
are now being made in the Three
Million Dollar War Loan which
opened in Canada on Monday. Buy
bonds and help Canada’s War Ef
fort.
M
SPECIAL!
The Caven Congregational Circle
held their meeting in the basement
of the church on Tuesday afternoon
of last week, with a good attendance.
Mrs. Mitchell presided and opened
the meeting with hymn 374 follow
ed by prayer by Mr. Hill. The roll
call was answered. The roll call
for next month will be, “Our duty to
a stranger within our gates.” The
following committees were then ap
pointed:
lard and
Mrs. A.
Flowers,
Dow, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Hatter; Pro
gram, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Clarence
Simmons. The October meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Easton.
Mrs. Pollen then read a chapter
written by Margaret Strang Savage
“At Honje and Abroad” which was
very interesting. The girls who at
tended Kintail Camp put on a pro
gram of a day in camp. Each one
| told of their doings throughout the
j day, and they also sang a number
I of songs they had learned while
there. It was all well done and
j greatly enjoyed by everyone. The
meeting closed with God Save the
King. Lunch was then served by j the committee.
OUR SILVER WEDDING DAY
Crediton, Sept. 11, 1940.
i
on
po-
medium and small,
and Mrs. Milo Snell wish
their many
remembered
Mr.
thank
kindly
various ways while
General
while
Hospital,
convalescing
to
so
in
a patient in the
Toronto, and
at his home.
friends who
Mr. Snell
CARD OF THANKS
toMr.
thank
for remembering Mrs. Ogden with
flowers, cards, gifts, etc., and for the
kindnesses extended while confin
ed to her home.
and Mrs. N. Ogden wish
the neighbors and friends
CARD OF THANKS
and
The Times-Advocate has had
exhibition in their window 46
tatoes, large,
grown from a single potato that, was
left in the ground all last winter in
the garden of Mr. William Rivers.
Mr. Rivers observed the Ione potato
growing in the spring and he pro
tected it to see what the results
might he. The stalks made remark
able growth and measured 7 feet,
7 inches across. When Mr. Rivers
dug it up last week he found 46 po
tatoes in the hill. The big majority
o? them were very small however.
five years we’ve stood
and showers, sorrow
their best for one an-
the gold to silver turn,
eyes
1
turn dull and gray,
firm, each slower
as true as by-gone
and go,
SPECIAL!
■a
COD FILLETS (BONELESS) per lb.
JUMBO ICE CREAM, Brick .............
G^ADE A CHICKEN (Drawn) per lb.
Exeter Frozen Foods, phone 70
18c or 2 for
17c
35c
22c
■
Today is our silver wedding day.
For twenty
together,
In sunshine
and pain,
Each doing
other.
We’ve seen
Bright blue
Footsteps once
grow,
But our life is
days.
We’ve seen the seasons come
And many dear ones pass away;
So much has happened since our first
wedding day,
For better or worse, that vow we
kept in every way;
Still going down the trail with mem
ories sweet and sad
Not wishing to forget one thing pas
sed away,
But to the end to love the same and,
live
Thanking God we have each other
this happy day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lawson, Crediton
Ontario.
Mr. Gottschalk, Mrs. Stade
Mrs. Hopkins wish to express their
sincere thanks to the neighbors and
friends for the kindness and symp
athy extended during their recent
bereavement, also to Rev. Mr. Turk
heim, to Mr. Harry Hoffman for his
solo at the house, to those who sang
at the church and for the
offerings and loan of cars.
MOUNT CARMEL
floral
hall
and
Don’t forget the dance in the
on Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dalton
family spent Sunday in Chatham.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bedard and
son Ronald, of Zurich, spent Sun
day with Mr, and Mrs. A. Morris
sey.
Mr. jack Madden spent the week
end in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coughlin
spent Sunday in Chatham.
Mrs. Helen Rogan spent Tuesday
in London.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams and
family and Mr. Jack McKeever, of
Detroit, spent Monday with Mr. and
Mrs, James Dalton.
Messrs. Jack and Benny Morris
sey spent the week-end in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dietrich and
family spent Sunday in Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman
and Miss Evelyn and Mr.
cent and Mr. Norman Batram spent
Sunday -with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
E. Prance, of Thedford.
Mrs. Walter G. Smith, of the Haig
Farm spent the past week wifli
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Vincent.
Bartliff-Merner
A quiet ceremony took place at
the Lutheran parsonage, Dashwood,
when Kathleen Matilda, youngest
daughter of Mrs.
and the late George Merner,
Dashwood,
to Charles
ton. The
by R.ev. T.
The bride
Soldierette
ies. with corsage of white gardenias.
Mrs. A. Tieman, sister of the bride
■was bridesmaid wearing a street
length dress of mustard green and
biown accessories. Her corsage was
of Briarcliffe roses. Mr. Bruce
Bartliff, brother of the groom was
best man. Immediately after the
ceremony the happy couple left on
a motor trip to Northern Ontario.
They will reside in Clinton.
Ladies’ Aid and W. M, S.
The Ladies Aid and W.M.S held
their regular meeting on Thursday
evening ’in the basement of the
church. The meeting was in charge
of Mrs. J. M. Tieman’s group with
Mrs. Milton Haugh as chairlady.
Mrs. Milton Haugh led in the open
ing prayer and also led the re
sponsive Scripture reading. We
were then favored with a reading
by Mrs. Chas. Snell and a solo by
Mrs. J. M. Tieman. The chapter
in the Study Book was given by
Mrs. G. Link. After singing another
hymn the president Mrs. G. Wild-
fong, presided for the business. The
minutes of the previous meeting
were read and their adoption was
seconded by Mrs. Milton Haugh. In
the absence of the Treasurer, Mrs.
J. M. Tieman was appointed pro
tein. The Sunshine Committee for
the month are: Mrs. J. M. Tieman
and Mrs. V. Schatz. The. Floral
Committee for the month are Susan
and Mrs. J. S. Witzel. It be
comes our duty to entertain the W.
M.S. District Rally sometime this
month. Lunch committee is as fol
lows: Mrs. A. E. Oestreicher, con
venor; Mrs. Wes. Wolfe, Mrs.
Bender, Mrs. E. Tiernan, Mrs.
Tieman, Mrs. G. Wildfong, Mrs. A.
Kellerman. The registration of the
delegates is in charge of Mrs. V.
There were 25 sick visits
month and 17
shut-in friends.
13 members re
call. The meet
singing the Na-
Matilda,
George Merner
of
was united in marriage
Elliott Bartliff, of Clin-
ceremony was performed
Luft, past of the church,
wore a smart frock of
blue with navy accessor-
Schutz.
made during the
bouquets sent to
Wo had 2 visitors,
sponded to the roll
ing was closed by
tionai Anthem .
E.
D.
ELIMVILLE
Miss Dorothy Johns spent Sunday
with Miss Jean Venner neai’ Chisel
hurst.
Mrs. Harry Ford is staying with
her mother and sister Mrs. P. Whit
lock and Miss Joy Whitlock at St.
Thomas this week.
Mr. and Mrs, Delmer Skinner re
turned from their honeymoon on
Sunday evening.
The preaching service and Sunday
School will be held combined in this
church next Sunday afternoon at 2
it being Rally Day,
Presentation
Another of our popular young
ladies was honored by the presenta
tion of a kitchen shower on Mon
day evening. The young lady be
ing Miss Marion Miners, a bride of
this week. The shower was held
ai. the home of Mrs. Wm. Brad
shaw. A large number of frjengs
were present. Miss Miners was
shown to a chair beneath a.n arch
decorated in sprays of pink roses.
Mrs. Harold Bell wheeled a baby
carriage filled with presents info
the room. Two dolls dressed as a
hoy and girl were sitting on top of
the presents. The kitchen utensils
were enamelled in cream and blue,
there was also several pieces of
pyrex ware and many other pretty
gifts. An address was read by
Miss Ethel Pooley, after the gifts
were passed and duly admired
Marion made a fitting reply, expres
sing her thanks. The remainder
of the evening was spent in con
tests. The address was as follows:
Dear Marion:
Dance at Spruce Grove
on no. -1 Highway. 3 miles South
of Exeter
EVERY FRIDAY EVENING
Due to the weather, the Tuesday
Dances have been cancelled,
BERNIE COULTER AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
Dancing 9 to ?? New and Old
Dancing 5c
ABNER MOLLARD DIES
AT GRAND BEND
The death took place suddenly
at his late residence in Grand Bend,
on Tuesday of Mr. Abner Mollard
in his 73rd year. The deceased
had been suffering for some time
with a heart condition. He is sur
vived by his bereaved widow whose
maiden name was Marie Holt, also
one son, Russell, of Brigden; and
one daughter, Mary, of Grand Bend.
The funeral will take place from
his late residence Friday, at two
p.m. with interment in the Grand
Bend cemetery.
ZION
The Zion Mission Circle will be.
held on Friday evening at the home
of Miss Erlma Jaques at 7:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock,, Jean
and Mrs. W. M. Brock spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hector
Taylor, of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern, Frances
and Keith spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerslake,
of Exeter.
We your friends of Elimville,
Winclielsea and Zion community
wish you a long, prosperous and
happy wedded life, with enough joy,
sorrow and “little troubles” to make
yours and your partner’s life a
success. It. seems that one by one
the girls of this community are tak
ing life partners and leaving us,
but we can rejoice that you are not
leaving us but just moving to an
other home. Both you and Howard
have been a great help to our com
munity. You have always been
willing to do your part in both the
choir, church and Sunday School
and Young People’s Society May
God speed you on your new venture
of life. We now ask you to accept
these gifts as a little token of our
appreciation and hope they will
brighten your home and ever re
mind you of us.
Your Friends
KHIVA
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hopkins, of St.
Thomas and Mr. Harold Hopkins,
oi Ottawa visited a few days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stade.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mason and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker, of the
Lake Road spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Hodgins, of Mt. Car
mel.
Mr. and Mrs. Pius Dietrich spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milford
Ayotte, of London.
Misses Ilene and Ruth Willert,
who have spent the. last couple of
months at Grand Bend have re
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Thompson and
family, of Hensall, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Neeb.
i
KIRKTON
Mrs. Alex Stewart, of Ailsa Craig
called on friends in the village and
also spent the day with Mrs. The.
Near one day this week.
Miss Isabel Gray and little sister
of Millbank are holidaying with
their grandfather,Mr. M. Gray.
■Miss Roxie Doupe spent the past
week with Miss H. Williams, of
Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. M. .Hazlewood, of
Detroit, visited with Mr. Walter
Hazelwood this past week and while
here spent the week-end at Niag
ara Falls, Toronto and Hamilton,
accompanied by Mr. Walter Hazel
wood.
Mr. I. N. Marshall has had the in
terior of his stove redecorated, the
work being done by Mr. Robt. Roy,
of Kirkton.
Mrs. V. Cockwell returned to her
home in Exeter after visiting with
Mrs. James Garner and Mrs. Daniel
Coward, of Usborne. Mrs. Garner
and Mrs. 'Cockwell were school
chums over sixty years ago.
Mrs. I. Bailey,, of St. Marys, is
holidaying with her daughters Mrs.
Oliver McCurdy and Mrs. C. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Frankforth. of Com
ber, Essex, are holidaying with Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Washborn.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Burgin at
tended the Pridham-Johnston wed
ding at Mitchell on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garbert, of
Preston, were .Sunday guests with
Mrs. R. Pearson. ,
GREENWAY
M. and Mrs. Harold Prance and
Shirley called on Mrs. Tom Bullock
and Mrs. M. Gardiner last Thurs
day.
Mrs. H. Baker, Grace and Lillian,
of London, spent Saturday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eph-
riam Hern.
Church will be held next Sunday
at 9:30 as it is Rally Day. There
will be combined services.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rogers and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ephriam Hern.
Mr. Robert Flood visited on Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. James Earl.
Mr. Morris Heim visited on Sunday
evening with his aunt Mrs. H. Kyle
of Exeter.
Mr. Kenneth Hern is spending
two weeks at Thames Valley Camp.
Several from the community at
tended the Drumhead Service held
ar Seaforth on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Squires visit
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
James Earl.
We are glad to report that Mr.
Lloyd Hern who is ill in Stratford
Hospital following a motor accident
is slightly improved.
Trousseau 'Pea
Mrs. James Earl, of Zion was a
'hostess recently, entertaining al
a trousseau reception for her
daughter Edith Lillian. Summer
flowers were arranged attractively
through the house. In the after
noon Mrs. J. T. Hern, of Zion and
Mrs. James Squire, of Woodham
presided over the pretty tea table
and in the evening Mrs. George Eail
and Mrs. A. Gunning, of Exeter. The
guests were received by Miss Ola
Morley and the trousseau was dis
played by Misses Margaret Hern,
Mary Earl, Alice Passmore and
Lillie Miller. Assisting in the tea
room were Misses Jean Brock, Hazel.
Hern, Anna Brock, Erlma Jaques
and Marjorie Earl. Miss Irene
Brock attended the register which
numbered 105.
W. M. S.
The W. M. S. meeting was held at
the home of the president, Mrs. M.
Hern, Friday afternoon, A’Ug. 30.
The meeting was in charge of Mrs.
Wellington Brock and was opened
with the National Anthem. The
minutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted. Eighteen mem
bers answered the roll call, several
visitors were also present. Hymn
65 was sung and Mrs. Pooley gave
a reading. The worship service was
taken by Mrs. Wellington Brock and
Mrs. Melville Hern. Another hymn
was sung and Mrs. Angus Earl
read a poem. The meeting closed
with prayer.
n
AUCTION SALE
CATTLE
to be held at
G. J. Dow’s Stock Yards
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18
at two o’clock
One hundred and twenty-five head
of yearlings and 2-year-olds weigh
ing from five to nine hundred
pounds.
These cattle are on consignment and
must be sold,
TERMS—CASH
Trucks to Deliver
W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer
JAS. MacARTHUR, Proprietor
DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Phone Collect: Seaforth 15; Exeter 235; Lucan 12
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