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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-03-25, Page 4Page 4 THE. EXETER TJMES-ARVQCATE, THVRSPAY MORNING, MARCH 25tl>, 1943 * I The Red & White Store Aylrper TOMATO SOUP 3 for 25c GLEN ROSE & FIVE ROSES FLOUR 24 lbs., 75c Grocery Specials SHREDDED WHEAT...........2 fir 23c BALDWINS ..................$1.60 per bus. TILLSON’S OATS 3-lb. pk^, 17c Country Kist PEAS, 16 qz, tips, 10c LADY GODIVA SOAP ...4 bars 19c VanCAMP’S TOMATO JUICE j Large 43-Ounce tip ...................19c I Red & White TOMATOES Two 28-oz. tins, 23c I Harvey & Harvey 1 Prompt Delivery Phone 102 SOUTH HURON MINISTERIAL ASSOC. Announcements 1930 Ford A Coach a real nice one ............... $165 1930 Durant Sedan 2 brand new tires & only $100 1933 Ford Coach with radio $295 1934 Ford long wheelbase truck, a good truck with stake body ....................... $375 1 New Ford Ferguson Tractor and Plow. 1 Used Fordson Tractor and Oliver Plow. Sandy Elliot Exeter Phone 64 FEEDING OIL If you bought a bushel of wheat you’d want to know how many pounds pei> bushel. When Cod Liver Oil be sure to many vitamins per gallon. Ours contains 4,000 Vit.A Vit. D for every teaspoonful you ask buy how con- that con­ centrated in too few hands is the root cause of war and most of the world’s ills was the contention of Rev. W. Weir, of Hensall, in his address on “The Economic Basis of World Peace” a ' Ministerial Association on Monday last, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Anthony, The speaker quoted fig­ ures showing that one man in Can­ ada had virtual control of 20 com­ panies, representing more than $2,- 200,000,000 in financial concerns and as much more in non-financial corporations. Another man con­ trolled 24 companies. About 150 families have complete control of large-scale industry in this Do­ minion of Canada, and this control affects all of us. It is quite possible for one man or group of men to control the policy of a company without much investment or risk to themselves. Quoting from statistics, Rev, Weir stated that in 1936 there were in ’ Canada a million and a quarter ’ people on relief and that in the I same year over 200 million dollars j was paid to shareholders in divi- I dends. People were driven to desti­ tution not because they weren't J willing to work, but because there i was no work available. During his 1 ministry in Manitoba, the speaker declared that he counted 27 6 young men on one freight train passing through his town, In the depression years coffee, cotton, wheat and other products were destroyed because there was no market or apparently not enough consumers with money to purchase them. There was widespread des­ truction at the same time. There may be many things said in favor of capitalism but most people would surely agree that the system is in­ adequate, “What can be done about this situation?” inquired the speaker. Experts in economics are not agreed and ministers are not experts in economics. Neither have the clergy much influence in political and ___■__ I .It is the busi­ ness of the Church to lay down 70NE—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hospital, j broad principles rather than to on Saturday, March 20, 1943, to : ©-Jlign herself with this or that po i- • ? linnl d‘T»rvivrv A/Ton id q nnilH nr (4nnL.A.C. and Mrs. Stone (nee Margaret Pansy) son, (James William). -In the Civic Hospital, on Sunday, March 14, and Mrs. A. M. That the wealth of Canada is centrated in too few hands and the wealth of th© world being THAMES ROAD Fletcher Whitmore, of th© ILC. A.F., and Mrs. Whitmore, of Lunii- ville, spent Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs. Bercy Stone. On Tuesday' evening a few neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Cann and presented Mr. Whitmore with a pen and pen­ cil set in a. leather case. Percyat the meeting of th© Palmore spoke a few words tmd William Cann made the presenta­ tion, Lunch was served. The regular monthly meeting of the Red Cross was held in the church basement on Thursday afternoon. On Friday afternoon the Junior Red Cross group of No, 10 Usborne entertained their mothers in the schoolroom to an afternoon tea, foi- which the regular Junior meeting was held and was the guest speaker, his subject, Cross.” “The Work and 400 $2.50 per gallon, container extra Returnable for Credit Your drugs at ROBERTSON’S Phone 50 Exeter News From NUMBER9 S. F.T.S, (Continued from Page 1) the offing. No excuse now airmen, to stand" aside and watch. While we are on the subject of dancing we pause to mention our Station orchestra. This orchestra is in attendance at our Tuesday even­ ing dances and also plays for our monthly dances in the Drill Hall. This musical contribution to Station life is worthy of our thanks. We hear that the strength of our or­ chestra is to be augmented by sever­ al other musicians who* have re­ cently .been posted to this Station. Now that the spring season has begun officially we are eagerly awaiting the time when the winds shall blow soft and make of this fact a reality. Sages on this Station are predicting a sudden advent of fine weather- lieve, to be -wishful thinking we be- but a “consumation devoutly wished.” Until next week. Harris Weber, Y.M.C.A. * i. SHIPKA Melvin Gaiser, of London, of Exeter, at the close is a report done by the of the of the Shipka Mr. and Miss Ada Gaiser, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gaiser. The Y.P. Society were entertain­ ed by the Centralia Y.P.S. on Tues­ day evening. Communion service will be held on Sunday next regular service. The following Red Cross work community in the past four months: 30 quilts,’ 5 men’s shirts, 4 night­ gowns, 6 slips, four pairs women’s knickers, 3 boys’ suits and 3 extra blouses; .1 crib quilt; donated, 1 pair child’s pyjamas, 1 child’s dress. Knitting—2 turtle-neck sweaters, 1 V-neck sweater, 5 boys’ sweaters, 2 pairs 18-in, socks, 1 pair army socks, 3 aero caps, 3 pairs men’s socks, 15 wash cloths. The Ladies’ Aid meeting will be held next Thursday, April 1st, at the home of Mrs, Verne Sharpe. An Easter program will be given at 2 p.m, Margaret Hotson, R.C.A.F. Vul­ can, Alberta, Mrs. Pat Savage and Judith, of Toronto, visited With their aunt, Mrs. L. Finkbeiner and family. Birth, Death and Marriage Notices are inserted free of charge. Card of Thanks 50c. Iu Meinoriaiu Notices 50c for single verse, 25c extra for each addi­ tional verse. Engagements 50c BIRTHS ELLERINGTON-—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hospital, on Thursday, March 18, 1943, to Mr. and Mr©. William Ellerington, of Usborne, a son (William Frederick Luther). MOORE—At home, on .19 43, to Moore, of (Barbara Ann). RADER—-In Zurich, on Thursday, March 18, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs, Harold Rader (nee Beatrice! Gascho) a daughter (Catherine |ecQnomic*"jnatte"rs. Ann). STONE— Mrs. George Hunter’s Wednesday, March 24, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Thedford, a daughter waiter <tical group. Man is a child of God james 'VdllL1|and all citizens without distinction a > of race, class or wealth should be ! afforded a means of livelihood. It I might be well if church people i conferred with economic experts and {industrial leaders and pointed out the injustice existent in the fact that a few men control the bread and butter of eleven and a. half million people. xjuuuuxx, uix 4.uuiauci.j', .ixi.uiuh x-L, I Rev. Whir saw hope for the woild 19 43, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thar t hi the growth of the cooperative (nee Alma Etherington) ter, (Jane Lillian). SWEETON- 'Ottawa, 1943, to Capt. Sweeton (nee Bernice Delbridge) a daughter. THAR—At St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Thursday, March 11. a daugh-' movement. R.C.A.F. on Satur- A.W. MARRIAGES BELL—HURD —’At the Station at Rivers, Man., day, February 2 7^ 1943, Mildred Mary Hurd, of the Wo­ men’s Division, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hurd, Toronto, to Sgt. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. ville, by the the station. George Bell, son of Thomas Bell, Elim- Anglican DEATHS padre at Monday, Johns, in JOHNS—In Usborne, on March 22, 19 43, Henry his 90th year. COURSEY—In Biddulph on Saturday, March ! George Victor Coursey, beloved husband of Ivy Perkin, in his 5 6th year. Township 20, 1943, CARDS OF THANKS Lloyd W. Heaman, of the R.C. A.F., Dunnville, wishes to express his appreciation and thanks to his friends at Fairfield for the lovely ring -he recently received from them. Mr borne, desire to thank the men so magnificently assisted them the barn raising on Monday also the women who assisted Pym in the house. Mr. Ralph Genttner wishes to thank all those who remembered him with cards and treats or in any other way while a patient at St. Joseph’s Hospital. IN MEMORIAM and Mrs. E. J. Py.m, of Us- who with and Mrs. STACEY—-In loving memory of a dear mother, Bertha Stacey, who passed away March 26, 1942. A loving mother true and kind She was to us in heart and mind. A careful one who loved us well When she on earth with us did dwell. —Sadly missed by her daughter, son-in-law and grandchildren. Classified Directory THERE’S NO DEAD HEADS HERE—EVERY WANT AP WORKS HARP- Classified Ads-—c Per Word Each Insertion, Minimum Charge 25c Per Insertion; 10c Extra when re­ plies are delivered to th© Times-Advocate office, A charge Of 10c is made if not paid within ten. days* FOR SALE WANTED AUCTION SALES FQR SALE—-Several purebred York­ shire boars, 5 months old. En­ quire Martin Laub, Dashwood. 18:25c WANTED TO BUY OR RENT— 60 Cl­ egg Buckeye Incubator, Apply Mrs, John Hunkin, R.R, 1, Exeter, phone Crediton 17rl2. 25fi FOR SALE—Buescher 0 Melody saxophone, tenor banjo; both like new. John Plumtree, Clinton. 18:25:1* In the cooperatives you have only one vote regardless of the amount of money you invest. Taxa­ tion is another means of levelling the economic situation. Some pertinent questions were asked at the close of the paper. Would we agree with the declara­ tion of the Atlantic Charter where­ by all the states are to have equal access to the raw materials of the world? Has the church any right to point the finger of accusation at the business world before she has set her own house in order with regard to the inequalities of nninis- terial stipends? Have we any right to criticize the profit motive and would we all be slaves of the state under Socialism? Are we willing to share Canada with the peoples of other nations who may long to come to our shores after the war? . What steps could be taken to dislodge those now so strongly entrenched in control? A hearty vote of appreciation was extended to Rev. Weir for his well- balanced paper and also a vote of appreciation to Rev. and Mrs. An­ thony for their hospitality. Rev. Becker, the president, presided over the meeting. The next' meeting will be held at Centralia parsonage on the first Monday in April when Rev. A. B. Irwin will speak. This was a postponed meeting as weather had been stormy regular meeting day. the the on ELIMVILLE Flu is quite prevalent in community at present. Mr. Will Johns, Mr. and this Mrs. Garnet Johns and Misses Dorothy, Etheleen and Eileen Johns were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long, near Atwood, on Sunday last. Mr. J. Dykeman and family have moved into the house of the late Mrs, John Hicks, Mr, and Mrs. Hen­ ry Mullins have moved into the house purchased from Mrs. John Johns and recently vacated by the Dykeman family. Cpl. and Mrs. Harry Murch and family visited relatives here over th6 week-end. Mrs. Wes. Heywood has returned to her home here after visiting her daughters for a few weeks. of Mr, and has joined on Tuesday for his station at Manning Depot, Toronto. A progressive euchre was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Miller op Thursday evening. Pro­ ceeds were for Red Cross, The Thames Road Y.P.U. met in the church basement on Sunday eve­ ning with the Roy’s Y.P.U. as their guests Exeter Gwen with a a piano instrum rymple Irwin’s greatly Mrs. don, < Exeter Mr. and Mrs. Percy Passmore. Miss Alice Passmore is spending a few days ih London with Mr. and Mrs. William E. Tookey. Mr. and Mrs. J. Simpson motored to Malvern they spent a few Simpson's mother, Rev. and Mrs. J. R, Belmont, visited at the manse this week. Miss Shirley Duncan spent Wed­ nesday and Thursday of last week with her friend, Miss Ann Jamie­ son, in Sarnia. Quite a number in this commun­ ity have been stricken with bad colds. Betty and Joanne Mair entertain­ ed the girls of S.S. No. 2, Usborne, at a birthday tea and social at the manse on Tuesday from 5 to 8.30. Services, beginning Sunday, Mar. 24, will lead up to the Easter sea­ son,. We hope you will try to be present. These cold nights and sunny days are ideal for a good run Several in this district are syrup this year. The farm forums met at lowing places Monday night: At the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jeff- I ry, the manse and Lumley school house. The members of the Y.P.U. are busy preparing their play, “Willow­ dale” and hope to have it ready to present the second week of April. Mr. .and Mrs. W. Ferguson and Roy spent Sunday with Mrs. Stacey in Exeter. The Thames Road Mission Circle met at the home of Miss June Cow­ ard on Saturday evening with the president, June Coward, presiding. The meeting opened with a hymn, followed by prayer by the president. Minutes of the last meeting were read, roll call was taken and busi­ ness discussed. It was decided that for the month of April each mem­ ber give a cent a meal in order to raise the first quarter allocation. A hymn was sung and Alice Pass- more took charge of the program. Marion Hodgert favored with a solo, Jean Cann gave a humorous reading and Mrs. .Mair took the topic from the study book. The meeting closed with a hymn, followed by the benediction. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in arranging the programs for the remaining months. lowing Red Cross Rev. Mair taking for of the Red Bob McCurdy, son Mrs. Milton McCurdy, the R.C.A.'F, and left FOR SALE—Soya bean seed, $2.60 per bushel, Phone 128, Hensall, John Hyde, Hensall. 18:25; 1:8* LAND WANTED TO RENT—By acre or on shares. In replying stat© acreage, Apply Box 28 OH, Exe­ ter. Would accept acreages of 10 to 100. 18;25;1:8* FOR SALE—A. number of small pigs. Alvin Gingerich, R.R. 3, Zurich, phone 84r3, Zurich. 18:25* CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead animals removed, Two-hour ser- vice day or night. Phone Credi­ ton 471T5, collect, Jack Wil­ liams, AUCTION SALE OF HORSES On and after Saturday, April 3rd, 1943, I will sell by Public Auction a list of horses every Saturday af­ ternoon at my sale barns, Exeter,, until further notice, consisting of every* kind of horse from the best horse I can buy to cheap work horses. Parties with horses for sale might let me know. No horses tak­ en in as I guarantee and want to know What I am doing, s Terms— Cash G. J. DOW, Prop.25:1* and as Hock solo, with a v address enjoyed. William and Mrs. ■, spent 1 . A. B. Irwin, of st speaker. of Roy’s, Mary F. Scott •ntal and Bert olin selection, on “Service” Miss favored with Dai- Rev- was E. Tookey, of Lon- Alice Gunning, of the week-end with on Wednesday where days with Mrs. Mrs. J. Fleming. Peters, of of sap. making the fol- KIPPEN and Mrs. Archie Parsons vis- FOR SALE—Four good work horses, 2 greys, 2 bays, about 1,400 lbs. Will sell or exchange for drivers, Frank Taylor, Exeter. 25c REAL ESTATE TENDERS WANTED FOR SALE—-Purebred Shorthorn bulls and Yorkshire boar. Apply Case Allen, R.R. 1, ‘Kirkton, phone 34r7. 25* FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE — In Exeter, All conveniences. Nice lot and garage. Other homes. C. V, Pickard, Main St. TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE TENDERS AV ANTED SEEDS FOR SALE—O.A.C, 21 Bar­ ley, $1.00 per bus. Erban oats, 85c per bus. Both grown from registered seed, gov’t, grade No. 1, clean. W. R. Dougall, Hensall. 25c FOR SALE OR RENT—100 acres clay loam, fair buildings, conven­ ient to station,- for sugar beets. W. C, Pearce, 11c FOR SALE—Some very good hous­ es in Exeter and other villages, and farms, mills and stores. W. 0. Pearce. lc FOR SALE—A quantity of hay, Ro­ land Neil, Ailsa Craig. Phone 6151’14. 25:1c FOR SALE—Six good Durham grass steers about 800 lbs. H. Taylor, R. R. 3 Exeter, Phone Kirkton, 39r8. 25c FOR SALE OR RENT—170 acres, convenient to Exeter, Brick house and large barn. Hydro. Farm is in good state of cultivation. Fall wheat. Fall ploughing done. Spring possession. C. V. Pickard. 1—Tractor to drive crusher. Unit to de- than 40 brake horse FOR SALE—Erban seed oats; generation registered, cial grade No. 1. 9 0c Harry Strang, phone Exeter. 2nd Commer- per bus. 177rl6, 25:1c NOTICE TO CREDITORS YOUNG PIGS FOR SALE—Bunch of choice young York suckers. Geo. Link, phone 34r21, Dash­ wood. tf FOR SALE—1 roan Hereford calf 6 weeks old. John Caldwell, phone 13rll Exeter. FOR SALE—O.A.C. 21 seed barley, 80 cents a bushel. V. Pincombe, phone 39rl6, Kirkton. 25* FOR SALE—Holstein* heifer calves. These calves come direct from Ingersoll dairy farms. Apply to Harold Taylor, R.R. 3, Exeter, phone Kirkton 39r8. 25:1:8:15* FOR SALE—About 17 tons of hay belonging to Harold Glanville. Apply to Wm. Cornish, R.R. 1, Centralia. 25* TOR SALE—Girl’s suit and two coats, 8 to 10 years; boy’s over­ coat and' raincoat 8 to 10 years; 2 boys’ overcoats, 18 years; girl’s green suede jacket, 12 to 14, $1.00 each. Also a number of other articles of clothing. H. Armstrong, phone 15. IN THE ESTATE OF JAMES DIXON, late of the Township of McGillivray in the County of Middle­ sex, Farmer, All persons having claims against the estate of ceased who died on or 22nd day of December, hereby notified that the particulars thereof duly should be sent to the undersigned solicitor for the executors on or be­ fore the 10th day of April, 1943. after which date the assets of the said estate will be distributed, hav­ ing regard only to the claims of which notice has then been receiv­ ed. DATED this 15th day of March, 1943. Beatrice Dixon, R.R. 2, Ailsa Craig, Ontario and James Glavin, R.R. 1, Credi­ ton, Ontario, executors. By their solicitor, A. C. Thomp­ son, Canadian Bank of Com­ merce Building, London, On­ tario. deceased. the above named de- about ,the 1942,, are same with verified MISCELLANEOUS Mrs. 25c THAMES ROAD FARMERS’ CLUB will hold their annual social eve­ ning for members and their wives ■at the Farquhar Hall, Wednes­ day, March 31st. New members welcome. Ladies please provide lunch. P. Passmore, Sec. FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SALE OR RENT—100 acres, clay loam, buildings fair. Price $3,000 with terms. Also 200- acre farm of H. G. Glanville. Im­ mediate possession. W. C. Pearce. 25c Corn Growers of Huron—- The corn borer clean-up regula­ tions are in force again in Huron County this year. It is more im­ portant than ever that every grow­ er, urban and rural, cooperate by doing his utmost to see that his own corn remnants and those of his neighbors are cleaned up in com­ pliance with the regulations by May 20. Failure to comply renders the offender liable to a fine and to bear­ ing the expense of having the neces­ sary clean-up work done. R. W. THOMPSON, Provincial Entomologist P. L,_ MCNAUGHTON, ‘ ‘ Corn Bor^r Inspector, ; Hensall Sealed Tenders, plainly marked “Tender” will be received by the undersigned until Tuesday, March 30th, 1943, at 2 p.m. Each tender must be submitted on Tender Form, supplied by the Township and obtainable from*" the undersigned and must be accompan­ ied by a cheque certified by a Char­ tered Bank for the amount specified in each case. Tender No. the Township velop not less power on the belt and be capable of ' operating the crusher and dragline satisfactorily. Approximately 4,000 to 5,000 yards to be crushed in May and June 19 43. Tractor owner, to supply his own drive belt and a com­ petent operator who shall also lubri­ cate and care for the crusher while running and who shall move and as- ' sist in setting the crusher, when ne- 1 cessary. Tenders to be by the hour. . Marked cheque to accompany ten­ der for $100.00. Tender No. 2—Trucking of afore­ mentioned gravel from bin to Town­ ship ronds. Spreading to be under direction "and subject to the approval of the Township Road Superinten- 'dent. Sufficient trucks to be pro­ vided to keep the crusher running to capacity. Gravel to be hauled from either Moodie’s or Cann’s pits. Tenders must be on a flat rate per yard but'all haulage to be from nearest pit. Marked cheque to accompany tender for $200.00. Tender No. 3—In compliance with the Department of Highways require­ ments, the council invites the fol­ lowing alternative complete tender for crushing and hauling of the gravel from the aforementioned pits to the roads of Usborne Township. Contractor to supply crusher, drag­ line, power, trucks and labour at a price per yard laid down on - the Township roads. Spreading to be under the supervision of the Road Superintendent. The contract calls foi’ approximately 4,000 to 5,000 yards, work to commence not later than September 1st, 1943. Marked cheque to accompany tender of $500.00. Selection of Tenders from No. 1 and 2 or from alternate tender, No. 3, will rest with the Council and the District'' Engineer of Municipal Roads. Further information and specifications may be obtained from the undersigned. Tenders not com­ plying with requirements will be considered, der Auction Sales on page 3 Lowest or any not necessarily accepted. W. J. Routly, Road Supt., R.R. 3, Exeter, A. W. Morgan, Twp. Clerk, Hensall, not ten- Ont. Ont. Phone 171r32, Exeter Dated at Exeter March 23, 1943 HURONDALE W. I Of Bray Chick Hatchery Exeter, phone 246 Alvin W. Kerslake, Hensall • N. M. Wiley, Farmers’ Co-op- erative, Ailsa Craig Wednesday evening March 17, the popular play, “Mystery at Midnight” Whs well received by a full school­ room nt Hurondale, At the con­ clusion .of the 'play the lucky tick­ et on the Hurondale Institute quilt Was ton, 81st the the amounted to $100.00. is to be used in sending boxes over­ seas for Out boys, drawn. who has just Birthday, was lucky ticket, sale of tickets Mrs, W, Brock, Gran- celObrated her the holder of Proceeds from on the quilt The money mother, Mrs. Kleinstivei’. Rev. C. Becker spent a few days in Mildmay last week visiting his mother, who has been sick. Pte. Ken McCrea, -of Simcoe, spent the Week-end with Mr. and Mrs. S. Currie. Mr. William Willert, of Centralia, visited with friends here-'on Sunday. Miss Eunice Haist, of London, was a week-end visitor with her parents. Miss Jean Held, of London, spent the week-end at her home here. Be sure to attend the community meeting for the Red Cross in the basement of the Lutheran Church on Thursday afternoon, March 25. L.A.C. Albert and Mrs. Goetz, of London, visited in town last Week. Mrs, E, E. Tiemail and daughter, Mary Ann, who spent the- winter in Barrie, have returned. Miss Doris Willert, of London spent ents. DASHWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellerman and Miss Pearl Wurtz, of uZricli, spent the week-end in Toronto. Mrs. Mervyn Tieman and Miss Gertrude Hoffman spent the week­ end with their sister in Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Earl dimmer, of Windsor, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Zimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guenther and Mr. Ervin Guenther, of Windsor, were week-end visitors with Mrs, Guenther and Rose and Mrs. Ervin Guenther. Mrs. U, Pedersen .visited for a few days with friends in Wingham. and Miss Pearl Wurtz, of Zurich, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellerman, Pte. George Scheffbuch, of Prince George, B.C., is Spending two weeks With friends in this Vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kellerman, of Chatham, were week-ehd visitors with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Oestreicher and’ Mr. and Mrs. V, Schatz wore Contract Mr. ______ ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Linden, at Denfield. Mr. and Mrs. William Horney vis­ ited on Sunday with the former’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Motz, of Crediton. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lockhart, of Clinton, visited on Sunday 'with; Mr. and Mrs. John Cochrane, Master Gerald Parsons is visit­ ing with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Linden, at Denfield. Mrs. William Horney visited at the home of her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fer­ guson, at Chiselhurst, on Monday while Mr. Horney attended a barn­ raising at the farm of E. J. Pym in Usborne. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jones, of London, visited Oil Sunday With Mr, and Mrs. Norman Jones, We are sorry to report that Mrs. Norman Long, who Is In St, Joseph’s Hospital, London, I© not improving as speedily as her many friends __ __ __ ___ .. ___ would like to see. Mr. Long and 1 Sunday Visitors in Elmira. " daughter Jean visited with her oh | — Sunday. I Mr. Lome Kleinstiver, of Bow- I mhnville, spent a few days with his the week-end with her par- Home from Hospital ftalph GOhttner, who was in- in a train accident at Lucan time ago, returned from the Mr. jured some hospital in T. I-Iarry Hoffman’s am- budahce on Sunday. We understand Ralph is getting along nicely now. are again taking contractsWe for malting barley for the Canada Malting Company. Best seed provided. Phone or tvrite to Geo. T. Mickle & Sons Hensall, Ont. Phone 103 No, 3 Farm Forum, Stephen, met at tile home of Mr. and Mrs, Wes. Dear in g on Monday evening With a good attendance. The subject, "Farmers and Reconstruction”, pro­ vided a lengthy discussion. Next week's meeting Will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jory, when the final broadcast of the season will bo heard.