The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-10-10, Page 4THURSDAY, .OCTOBER lQtti, 1940 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
■n
ra
The War Time Committee
WILL GATHER OLD PAPER AND MAGAZINES AND
ALUMINUM WARE
SCRAP IRON, COPPER, BRASS, NICKEL, OR ANY
OTHER METALS
on Saturday, October 19th
The Sub-Deb Club and the Boy Scouts will assist in this work
Please have papers and magazines tied separately
These goods will be stored in the Central Hotel Barn
Any farmers having any of these articles please bring in
when coming to town
We wish the Co-operation of both Town and Country as
the need is urgent
J. A. TRAQUAIR, Chairman of Committee
BIRTHS
MACLEOD—In Usborne, on Sep
tember 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy
MacLeod, a daughter.
HUNTER—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hos
pital, on Monday, October’ 7th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hunt
er, a daughter.
FURNITURE WANTED
FOR NEW AIR PORT
re-
U(BMXMBWraS»a»
A HEAVY LOSS
Difficult harvesting conditions
this season have taken a heavy toll
of the farmers' profits. Nearly
every field has lost from two to
five times its seeding. On the other
hand, the heavy rains have germin-
an after
improve
rhe soil,
not blow
ated the seeds resulting in
growth that is bound to
the physical condition of
It’s an ill wind that does
one good.
I
. I
The Exeter district Ministerial i
Association met Monday at the Un
ited church manse at Grand Bend, j
the minister’s wives accompanying
their husbands. Rev. Wesley Moore,
of Lucan, read an interesting paper
on John Masefield and the use of
poetry in sermon illustration. Of
ficers were elected for the new term
as follows: President, Rev. Wm.
Mair, Thames Road: Vice-President,
secretary-
Beacom.
and
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
Rev. James, Kirkton;
treasurer, Rev. C. L.
Lunch was served by Mr.
Beacom at the close.
Mrs.
I
MARRIAGES
st.JORY—GOULD—At the James
United church parsonage, on Sat
urday, October 5 th, Miss Mar
jorie Labelle, daughter of Mrs.
Gould and the late Melvin Gould
to Mr. Raymond Edward, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jory, by
Rev. A. Page.
WHITEHOUSE—MCGREGOR— At
the James St. parsonage, Exeter,
on Saturday, October 5th, Mary
Isohel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John M. McGregor, of Exeter, to
John A. R. Whitehouse, of Lon
don, son of Rev. and Mrs. Edgai’
Whitehouse, of Winnipeg, by Rev.
Arthur Page.
The following letter has been
ceived in Exeter and is an appeal
to the various organizations here
to assist in furnishing the rooms at
the Elementary Training School at
Goderi.h. Such a letter has been
sent to the various municipalities
throughout the county. Persons who
have any articles to spare might
get in touch with Mrs. C. H. Sand
ers, Thos. Pryde or Reeve Tuckey.
Goderich, Ontario
October 3, 1940
now stationed at
Elementary Training School,
of London has
EXETER LIONS MEET
on
the
The Exeter Lions Club met
Monday evening for their supper
meeting at the Central Hotel. Re
ports from the frolic and also from
the delegates who attended
Lions convention in Montreal were
the main .features of the program.
Lion Secretary Dr. Weekes report
ed that the attendance at the frolic
for the two nights was slightly over
three thousand. Some of the con
cessions were up in their receipts
over last year and some of them
were down but on the whole the
net surplus will he in the neigh
borhood of $1,700 to $1,800 which
will he donated to the Red Cross
and War work. Lion President,
C. V. Pickard expressed his appre
ciation of the work done
Lions, the Exeter-Hensall
of the Canadian Legion and
assisted with the frolic. iA
tion was passed that the member
ship which has been closed at 35
be raised to 40 to make room for
others who wished to join the club.
Lions H. C. Rivers, W. E. Middle
ton, W. H. Pollen and T. O. South-
cott gave splendid reports of the
convention they attended as dele
gates in Montreal several weeks
PATON—PFAFF
The wedding of Miss R. Jean Pfaff
eldest daughter of Mrs. Mansel Ma
son, of Grand Bend, to Mr. John K.
Paton, son of Mrs. Paton and the
late John Paton, Alhambra, Alta.,
was solemnized at the manse with
the pastor Rev. C. E. Beacom B.A.,
officiating on Saturday, September
28th. The bride was attired in a
beauiful gown, of tropical blue chif
fon velvet with blue hat and a cor
sage of Talisman roses. For “some
thing old” she wore an heirloom
bracelet of ebony inlaid with gold
bands and was attended by Miss
Eleanor Reid, of London, who wore
a costume of mum brown, with a
corsage of Sweetheart roses. The
groom was supported by his cousin
Mr. Harry Crellin, of London. A
reception was held at the home of
the bride’s mother, who was gown
ed in a dress of black crepe and a
corsage of Johanna Hill roses while
Mrs. Robert Crellin was attired in
dusky rose and wearing a corsage
oif Queen Elizabeth roses. Mrs. An
drew Paton of Clandeboye, grand
mother of the groom was an honor
ed guest. A wedding breakfast
was served and those assisting
were Mrs. Edward Desjardine and
the Misses Marjorie Desjardine and
Velma Gratton, who were prettily
attired. The bride was daintily at
tired in a neat and becoming cos
tume of westeria wool with black
accessories for her traveling outfit.
On their return they took up resi
dence on Lome avenue in London.
To the young couple are extended
the best wishes of a host of friends
and may their future be filled with
much happiness and prosperity.
HURON COUNTY JUNIORS
ASSOCIATION OF TORONTO
DEATHS
ELLIOT—In Exeter, on Wednesday
October 2nd, 1940, Annie Elliot,
in her 86 th year.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mrs. George Lawson announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Alice Louise, to 'Stewart Thiel, son
of Mr.
Zurich,
quietly
Dear Madam:
It has been drawn to my atten
tion by supervisary officers ap
pointed by the Department of Na
tional Defense,
our
and the Mayor
drawn to my attention as well, that
the organizations and good people
in the places in which these Ele
mentary Schools have been estab
lished, see to it that furniture,
other than the ordinary type sup
plied to these schools, may be pro
vided or loaned for use in the of
ficers’ mess and other reception
quarters. I found that at London
yesterday many pieces of furniture
such as card tables, bridge lamps,
flower and magazine holders, bric-
chester-
provid-
one of
and Mrs. George Thiel, of
The wedding to take place
in October.
IN MEMORLAM
BENDER—-In loving memory of a
dear wife and mother, Maria
Battler, beloved wife of John
Bender, Dashwood, who passed
away, October 12th, 1938.
Loving
Upright
days;
Sincere
What a beautiful memory she left
behind.
Ever remembered by her Husband
and Family.
and kind in all her ways
and just to the end of her
and kind in heart and mind
IN MEMORIAM
KUHN—In loving memory of a dear
husband and father, Samuel Kuhn
who passed away, October 15th,
1939.
He has gone through the beautiful
gate,
Away to the city of gold;
■Which know no sorrow, sin or pain
He is safe in the heavenly fold.
Sadly missed by Wife and Family.
PP
PRINCESS ELIZABETH.
TO BROADCAST
LEAVITT’S THEATRE
EXETER ’ Phone 13S
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Special Attractions for Thanks
giving Holiday Week-end
».
Two Features
“REBECCA”
Starring LAURENCE OLIVIER
and JOAN FONTAINE
“Shooting High
Starring JANE WITHERS and
GENE AUTRY
Owing to length of pictures posi
tively one showing only of each
feature. Commencing at 8:15
o’clock
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
Two Features
“Johnny Apollo”
Starring TYRONE POWER and
DOROTHY LAMOUR
WHITEHOUSE-MACGREGOR
At the James Street United
church parsonage, on Saturday, the
marriage was solemnized of Mary
Isabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John M. MacGregor, who recently
moved to Exeter from Greenway, to
John A. R. Whitehouse, of London,
eldest son of Rev. and Mrs. Edgar
Whitehouse, of Winnipeg. Rev. Ar
thur Page officiated. The bride,
who was unattended, chose a lovely
floor-length gown of star dust satin
on Princess lines, with a shoulder
veil arranged under a becoming
small turban, and carried roses. A
buffet luncheon was served at the
home of the bride’s parents, where
Mrs. MacGregor received in wine
crepe with matching accessories.
Mrs. Edgar Whitehouse, of Winni
peg, assisted in receiving. Later the
bride and groom left on a motor
trip to Ottawa, the bride travelling
in a dressmaker suit of cruiser gray
wool, with wine accessories,
will live
on their
before the snow flies
Look over your farms and see if
there isn’t something you would
like to have repaired, renovated or
constructed . . . painting the barn
or silo, or building a new one, re
placing old fences, painting the
farmhouse and general repairs to
it, installing a new heating system,
sinking a well or erecting a wind
mill. These and scores of other
improvements can be financed with
out difficulty under the House Im
provement Plan. Call and see Mr.
Floyd at the Bank of Montreal, who
will be glad to tell you how a loan
may be obtained.
RIPE RASPBER1ES
•*
They
on Colborne street, London
return.
Mr. George Coward, of William
street, on October 9th picked a
number of ripe raspberries from his
garden. The berries are second
growth and some of the bushes are
quite heavily loaded.
ENTERTAINED IN LONDON
ELIMVILLE
this date open. Thursday,
31. The Elimville church
by the
branch
all who
resolu-
The Huron County Juniors Asso
ciation of Toronto is opening its fall
activities with a Bowling Party on
Saturday, October 19th, at..8.30 p.m.
at the Central Bowling and Recrea
tion Club, 22 Shepherd Street.
All Huronites in Toronto or
itors from Huron County are
dially invited. Many pleasant
unions have taken place at these
get-togethers. The district or town
representatives for the next year
will be appointed at a short business
session.”
vis-
cor-
re-
PLANT 277,764 TREES
THE LATE S. SAMPLE
Mr.of
of
Samuel Sample, a native
Kirkton, and a former principal
the Connaught School, St. Cathar
ines, died Monday, September 9 th,
an illness of 'six weeks’
He was in his 87 th year
following
duration,
and since 1925 had been living a
retired life. He was a devoted
member of the Westminster Unit
ed church and for a number of
years was superintendent of the
Sunday School. His wife, Sarah
Ann Bagshaw, sister of Mrs. Fred
Hogarth, of Stephen, predeceased
him in 19-30. Two sons survive,
Milton, of Niagara Falls, N. Y., and
Fleck, of New York, as well as
one grandson. The funeral service
from the Hulse Funeral Home was
attended by the representatives of
the Connaught School staff, mem
bers of the Board of Education and
several former St. 'Catharines
school teachers and former Board
members. Many floral tributes ex
pressed the regard’ in which Mr.
iSample was held. Interment took
•place in Victoria. Lawn cemetery,
in charge of
of Westminster
special assern-
the Connaught
A statement of tree planting from
Government stock in Huron County
during the past planting season has
been received at the agricultural of
fice. Shipments aggregating 277,-
764 trees for various planting pur
poses were received in the county.
The classification of purposes for
which the trees were planted are.
Windbreaks 29,744 trees; reforesta
tion 232,413; to school pupils, 4,-
882; municipal planting 220; semi-
pulblic properties, 505.
CATTLE TRADING
TORONTO SLOWAT
About 3,200 Head Unsold at
('lose of Day
trade was low on the live-
her
•a five-
Princess Elizabeth will make
first broadcast next Sunday-
minute message to the children of
the Empire. She will speak during
the Children’s Hour program begin
ning at 5.15 p.m. (12.15 p.m. E.D.T.
The Princess, who is 14, wili
hearse the broadcast during
next few days.
a-frac, pictures, lounges,
fields or settees, have been
ed.
Realizing that yours is
the most important organizations in
your community, may I suggest
that you take it under advisement
at your earliest meeting whether
you may be able to assist to this
end. It might be that some of
these discarded articles could be
re-covered and my thought is that
your organization might have some
funds which could be used towards
putting these articles in better
condition.
We must look upon this school
as a training centre for boys and
officers who are away from home,
possibly from points in Australia,
New Zealand and England, and
others from Canada, who have been
used to, and should have, cheery
and comfortable surroundings, in
fact, this is a very superior type
of school for the purpose in which
it is being used and these pupils are
going in for training, which with
from time to time, may last several
years and their purpose, as you
well know, is to establish security
for ourselves and the residents of
the various parts of the Empire.
Each group of students is with us
for a period, ostensibly 7 weeks,
and the officers may be changed
from time to time and I think you
will appreciate that they are en
titled to be made welcome, com
fortable and happy while they are
us, so that they may pro-
their higher type of school
sweet impression of their
in Goderich, which could
re-
the
BURIAL RITES HELD FOR
.MRS. WILLIAM S. WILSON
A private funeral for Catherine
Sheardown Wilson, of Tuckersmith,
widow of William D. Wilson, whose
death occurred on October 4, in
her 71st year, took place on Sun
day, interment being in Baird’s
cemetery, Stanley Township. Born
near Toronto, she was married 57
years ago to William D. Wilson,
who predeceased her 18 years. After
their marriage, they settled in
■burn, moving later to the 2nd
cession of Tackersmith where
spent the remainder of her
Surviving are two sons, Wellington
Wilson, Detroit, and Lome Wilson,
in Tuckersmith; five daughters,
Mrs. George Hamilton, A.uburn;
Mrs. W. 'Chapman, Mrs. A.
Broadfoot, all of Egmondville and
Mrs. Albert Pepper, of Clinton. The
service was conducted by Rev. H.
E. Wright, of Brucefield United
church, of which she was a member.
Au-
con-
she
life.
G.
the services being
Rev. F. G. Miller,
United church. A
bly took place in
public school to honor the mem
ory of the late Mr. Sample who
was principal of the school from
the time of its opening in 1915 un
til his retirement in 1924. A guard
of honor of the older pupils of the
school formed on Qu pension street,
along which the funeral cortege
passed. The flag at the school was
half mast for several days out of
respect
Cattle
stock market at Toronto Monday
with about 3,200 head unsold at
the close. Prices were weak on
weighty steers and about steady on
other grades. Veal calves, hogs
and lambs were steady. Sheep were
firm.
Receipts reported by the Domin
ion Marketing Service were: Cattle
4,980; calves, 1,930; hogs, 2,160;
sheep and lambs, 2,410.
Prices in the cattle section: A
few weighty steers 7.50-8.25; but
cher steers and heifers mostly 6.-
7.75 with a few at 7.00, butcher
cows 4.00-5.75, bulls 4.00-5.50; fed
calves 8.50-10.50, sfockers, slow
5.50-7.75.
Veal calves sold at 11.00-11.50
for choice with
downward to 6.
5.00-5.50.
Lambs sold at
ewes and wethers with some deliv
ered by rail at 9.25. Bucks sold at
8.00-8.25.
Sheep sold at 3,00-6.25.
Hogs sold at 9.00 liveweight and
12.00 dressedweight.
common selling
Grassers sold at
for the former principal.
.Don’t
of the
ahead of yourself.—Amelia. Marie.
strive merely to get ahead
other fellow—try to get
8.50-9.00 for good
Too Many Husbands”
Starring JEAN ARTHUR and
MELVIN DOUGLAS
U
f
Owing to length of pictures posi-'
tively one showing only of each
feature. Commencing at 8:15
o’clock
be held
October
Schrom-
at both
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crellin, of
London, entertained at their home,
Riverview, avenue, :
oring Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Bessie Crellin
a table attractively
a lace cloth and a
prettily arranged with pink
white cosmos and phlox. The as
sistants were Mrs. Bernard Hurle,
Mrs, George Teller, Misses Eleanor
Reid and Andra Deyell.
last, week, bon-
Jack K. Paton,
poured tea at
arranged with
cut glass bowl
and
GREENWAY
Anniversary (Services of the Unit
ed church will be held next Sunday,
October 13th. Rev. Mr. Falconbridge
of Centralia will conduct the ser
vice at 2.45 p.m. and Rev. Mr.
Woods, of Exeter at 7.30 p.m. The
Harvest Supper will be held Thurs
day evening October 17th. A good
program by Listowel talent is be
ing provided.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Forbes, of
Forest and Mrs. Jack Wilson, of
ta aia, visited on Sunday
and Mrs. Russell Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Isaac,
Mrs. Lisle Woodburn and
Mrs. Lloyd Love spent the week-end
on a motor trip to Northern On
tario.
Anniversary services of the Ang-
Imoii church will be held on Sun
day, October 20th. Services at 11
a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The Harvest
on Thursday
24 th. Further
near Rannocli last Sunday,
and Mrs. Wes. Venner and
and Murray, of near Chisel-
visited on Sunday with Mr.
with
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
and
and
October 20th.
and 7.30 p.m.
Supper will he held
evening, October
notice next week.
■Messrs. Sel'bourne
Harold Pollock, of
the week-end at their homes here.
McPherson, of Toron-
week-end with friends
English and
Detroit, spent
i
I
IMPROVING CONDITIONS
Keep
October
are holding their annual Fowl Sup
per when among those on the pro
gram will be Rex Frost noted
CFRB commentator and lecturer.
Further details next week.
Anniversary services will
in this church on Sunday,
27th. Rev. Mr. McEwen,
'berg, will be the speaker
services.
The Y. P. A. held a weiner roast
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar
Skinner last Tuesday evening.
Pte. Dickey, of Camp Borden,
spent the week-end at his home
here.
Miss Ina Ford was a visitor at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Baker
Mr.
Roger
hurst
and Mrs. Gilbert Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns
were given a rousing charivari on
Thursday evening of last week and
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johns on
Monday evening of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Murch and Mar
ion spent a few days in London re
cently.
Mrs. Routly spent the week-end
with
Mrs.
The Thames Road for many a
day has been one of the show farm
regions of the Province. One feat
ure of this region has been the
trees planted by the roadside. Late
ly those trees, in many instances
have passed into the sere and yel
low leaf of existence and have been
cut down. Just now the Thames
Road church is making a move to
correct this state of affairs.
John Allison already
grove of trees as has
ler. At present the
church is setting out
Mr.
fine
her son and wife Mr.
Wm. Routly.
KIPPEN
and
and
with
Mrs.
has a
also Mr. Mil-
Thames Road
some trees in
front of their fine church edifice.
Mr. Arthur Gardiner has done good
work in starting groves along
portion of his farm facing
Thames Road. Little by little
destruction wrought by winds
hail and time is being repaired.
Passing years will find annual ad
ditions made to the trees that mean
so much not only to our feathered
friends
the
the
on
the
and
among
seed to
with a
career
most materially be accomplished by
your co-operation in seeing that
their surroundings and conveniences
are made attractive and comfort
able.
Huron County Air ^Elementary
School is one of the most recently
established and has a very consider
able edge on those established earl
ier elsewhere, with more substantial
buildings, better insulated against
the elements and certainly a very
presentable group with their shingl
ed roofs and outside sheeting, all
painted inside and out in pleasing
tones.
Then too these schools, being in
a commanding position right along
the Bluewater Highway where tour
ists are rounding the road carefully
they are bound to rest awhile and
view the buildings and probably ask
permission to enter one
British Commonwealth
schools.
I realize that this may
a big order to some of your organ
ization but, nevertheless, I believe
you will accept and strive to attain
the objective in your usual valued
capacity.
I shall be glad to have you make
any commands for information or
otherwise to me as a problem may
present itself, but I do hope that
our Municipalities in the County will
respond substantially to the appeal.
With many thanks in anticipation
of your valued co-operation,
Yours faithfully,
G. L. PARSONS, President
Huron County Flying Training
Co., Ltd.
of these
training
seem like
PRESENTATION
Sales Books
are the best Counter
Check Books made in
Canada. They cost no
more than ordinary
books and always give
satisfaction.
We are agents and
will be pleased to quote
you on any style or
quantity required.
See Your Home Printer First
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE
i
'On Wednesday evening of last
week a large number of friends and
relatives gathered at School Sec
tion No. 5, Usiborne in honor of
the recently married couple Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon Heywood. The evening *
was spent in dancing. An address
wasj read by George Westcott pre
senting the newlyweds with an oc
casional chair and a table. Eldon on
behalf of his wife and himself made
a suitable
kind way
membered
ed at the
reply of thanks for the
in which his friends re-
lhem. Lunch was serv- .
close.
“You must have a good
Mr. E. H.
to, spent the
here.
Mrs. Elzar
Madam:
appetite. You have eaten a whole
pie!” Kitchen-door Visitor: “Yes,
madam, that is all I have in the
world which I can rightfully call my
own,”
hut for the prosperity of
country side.Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jaques
Dorothy spent the week-end ■
the former’s parents, Mr. and :
W. Jaques, of Elimville.
Miss Vera Ropp and friend, of
near Bayfield, spent the week-end
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Ropp.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Finkbeiner and
son, of Crediton, called on Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Parsons on Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs. W.
French will be pleased to learn she
is slowly improving and hope she
will soon be able to return home
from the hospital.
Miss Doris Alexander, of Lon
don, spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Alexan
der.
Mrs. W. Ferguson, of the Thames
Road, is visiting her daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Jaques.
■Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dick and fam
ily, of .Smithsville, spent the week
end with relatives in the vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parsons and
Walter, of Seaforth, spent Sunday
with the former’s brother Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Parsons.
Mr. and Mrs. Steckle and fam
ily and Mrs. J. Ropp, of Milverton,
visited on Sunday with the latter’s
son, Mr. and Mrs. S. Ropp.
Mr. Ross Love and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W<. Fair
bairn, of Hensail.
Miss Irma Ferguson and Mr. Arn
old Gackstetter spent Sunday with
Miss Mary Westlake, of Exeter.
Quite a number from this vicin
ity attended the Lions Club f-rolic
in Exeter last Thursday and Fri
day evenings.
W. M. S. Meets
The October meeting of the W.
M. S. of the United church was held
on Wednesday afternoon October
2nd at the home of Mrs. N. Long.
The meeting opened with the theme
for the year “Living the Christian
Life” and the theme for Qctober
“The Way to Life Abundant” being
read by Mrs. Chandler who pre
sided. Hymn 297 was sung and
Mrs. Chandler led in prayer. Hymn
400 was then sung after which Mrs.
W. Alexander read the Scripture
lesson. Mrs. Allan Johnson had
charge of the topic and this was
followed by the business discus
sion in which it was decided to in
vite the Varna ladies to attend the
November Birthday meeting to be
held at the church on November 6th
Hymn 239 was sung and the meet
ing closed by repeating the Lord’s
Prayer in unison. A dainty lunch
was served by the committee in
charge.
II AUCTION SALE
of
CATTLE
At Hicks’ House Barns,
MITCHELL, on
Mousseau and Marilyn
of Kippen, spent a few days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Carman
Woodburn and Marion.
The I-Iarmony Class of the Unit- ■
ed Church will hold their monthly meeting on Friday evening at the I
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whiting.
WEDNESDAY,
at 2
OCTOBER 16th
p.m.
BRINSLEY
War
on
12
5
24
6
wristlets; 2 chil-
child’s jacket; large
Included are:
Feeders; several
also 2 Durham Bulls.
TERMS—CASH
Trucks to Deliver
AARON STEINACKER, Proprietor
McNElL & NAIRN, Auctioneers
50 Stockers and
Choice Springers;
The McGillivray Mt. Carmel
Emergency Committee shipped
September 2 6th the following:
pr. pyjamas; 6 girls'
girls’ skirts; 5 hospital gowns;
handkerchiefs; 45 pr.
sweaters; 5 pr.
dren’s slips;
quilt, crib quilt.
There was no school on Friday
the teachers were attending the
Teachers’ Convention in London on
that day.
Mission Circle was held at the
home of .Mrs. Earl Lewis Saturday.
Congratulations to the bride and
groom, Mr. and Mrs. Rob. Robin
son, who were married on Saturday
by Rev. Bruce Martin.
.'Several from Brinsley attended
the Anniversary Services at Cred
iton United church last Sunday.
The ladies of the 11th con. of
McGillivray met on Tuesday to
quilt quilts for the refugees under
the Red Cross Society.
Mr. J. L. Timmins, of Toronto,
called on his cousin Mrs. J. L.
Amos on Monday last.
Bean Harvesting is the order of
the day when the weather is fine.
Brinsley Mission Circle
The Brinsley Mission Circle girls
held their meeting at the home of
Mrs. Earl Lewis. A prayer was giv
en by Myrtle Neil. The Scripture
reading was read by Reta Hodgson.
It was decided to make a quilt and
donate it to the Red Cross. A Hal
lowe’en party to be held on Oc
tober 29 was planned. A reading,
“The Old Actor’s Story”, was read
by Marion Morley. The topic from
the Study Book. “Freedom” was
read by Beryl Maguire,
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK
dresses;
socks;
DANCE
FARQUHAR HALL
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11th, 1940
McNichol’s Orchestra
Admission 25c
Ladies Bring Lunch
North Huron Plowing Match
The 1.7th annual plowing match
of North Huron Plowmen’s Associa
tion will be held on the farm of
Robert Davidson, A sb field, adjac
ent to the Village of Dungannon,
on Friday,
in Middlesex Comity 1-2 mile west
of Mt. Carmel, across the road from
Herb Hartman’s Garage on
Lot 25, North Boundary, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17tli
at 1.30 o’clock the following:
HORSES—Bay mare 11 years
old; black mare rising four years;
black filly Percheron, rising two-
years; Bay mare rising two years,
Percheron;
ing colt.
CATTLE'—Black cow, 5 years old
supposed to be in calf; light red'
cow in calf; blue roan cow, in calf;
red heifer in calf rising 3 years.
iSHEEP—<Six good ewes, ram.
2 sets of heavy harness, horse'
collar.
_ Everything will be sold to the-
highest bidder as proprietor has
rented his farm.
TERMS — CASH
OLIVER AMOS, Clerk
JOE. QUERIN, Proprietor
ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer
filly, Percheron; suck-
MR.
MR.
MR.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all creditors and others having
claims against the estate of DIANA
CLARKE, late of the Village of
Crediton in the County of Huron,
Spinster, who died on the nine
teenth day of June, 1940, are re
quired to forward their claims duly
proven to the undersigned on or
before the seventeeneth day of Oc
tober 1940.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV
EN that after the said date the Ad
ministrator will proceed to distri
bute the Estate having regard only
to the claims of which he then shall
have notice.
BATED, at Exeter, Ont., this 19th
day of .September A.D. 1940.
B. W. G'LADMAN, Solicitor, Exeter,
Ontario.
ELATER LAWiSon, Administrator,.
Crediton, Ontario,