The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-03-02, Page 4Vage **THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1944
BRAY CHICKS
PROMPT SHIPMENT
YKS—■ the Bray Hatcheries have chicks for prompt
shipment, in spite of n deluge of orders. Not, perhaps,
in the breed that’s your first choice. Not, perhaps, in
the Xtra-Profit grade. But Bray Chicks of the usual
high Bray quality , . ,
Mind you, that’s not saying that the breed and grade
you want aren’t available. Very probably they are.
But demand is uneven. In some breeds it is so heavy
that the Bray Hatcheries are booked ahead—in those
breeds—for weeks. In others oven last-minute orders
can be filled, for both day-old and started chicks.
For instance, right now we can supply both day-old
and started Standard White Leghorns.
PLEASE NAME YOUR SECOND CHOICE
So when you order your Bray Chicks, please name
your second choice . . . even your third choice, if
possible ... on breed, grade, and date of shipment.
It may prevent delay and disappointment. All Bray
breeds have the same backing of skill and care be
hind them, so you -will probably'"be pleased w'ith the
results you get, even if the breed isn’t the one you
ordinarily order. And we’ll do our best to see that
you get your first choice, if it is at all possible.
Phone 246
Todly-- BRAY CHICK HATCHERY I
Order
BRAY ** Alvin Kerslake. Hensall — Agent
Announcements
Birth, Death and Marriage
Notices are inserted free of
charge. Card of Thanks 50c. In
Memoriam Notices 50c for single
verse, 25e extra for each addi
tional verse. Engagem ents 50c
BIRTHS
BUSHELL—At Dr. Fletcher's Hos
pital, on. February 21, 19 44, to
LAC. and Mrs. L. Bushell, a son.
FRAYNE—At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hos
pital, Exeter, on February 29th,
19 44, to Mr. and Mrs. George
Frayne, of Woodham, twin girls.
REUBER—At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hos
pital, Exeter, on February 25th,
1944, to Rev. and Mrs. M. E.
Reuber, of Crediton, a daughter,
Dorothy Ann.
DEATHS
BECKER—At his late residence lot
9, concession 13, Hay township,
on Tuesday, February 29, 19 44,
Henry Becker in his 77th year.
BOWDEN—In Centralia on Sunday,
February 27th, 19 44, William
John Bowden, beloved husband of
Mary Louisa Boyle at. the age of
75 years.
WALKER—At her late residence,
Ailsa Craig, on .Sunday, Feb. 27,
1944, Margaret Anne Walker, in
her 82nd year.
SULLIVAN—At the home of her
nephew, Patrick Sullivan, of Steph
en Twp., Miss Ellen Sullivan in
her 88th year. Funeral mass will
be sung by her nephew, Fr. Basil
Sullivan, at 9.30 a.m. Friday
morning at The Church of Our
Lady at Mt. Carmel cemetery.
CARDS OF THANKS
Mrs. William Bowden and family
wish to thank their friends and
neighbors for the kindness ana
sympathy shown them in their re
cent sad bereavement, for the beau
tiful floral tributes and those who
so kindly loaned cars. Special
thanks to the Rev. R. J. Merriam,
Mr. Frank Taylor and the Centralia
Choir. q
i i—u............................ -.............................................................................................
The Canadian Red Cross
Needs Your $ $ and Mine.
» ■■ ■ ■
Let us make it a pleasure
to help in this great work.
B. M. Francis
DISTRICT MANAGER
Canada Life Assurance Co.
Canada’s Oldest Insurance Co.
... i»iMi6i.»n»iiiiiiaiiijiiiiiii miiiiiiiim»iii»iiij^H'iii7i T~ i ii'i'...M
CARDS OF THANKS
Mrs. Box and Mr. Thos. Harrison
wish to thank those who so kindly
assisted in any way at the funeral
of their brother, the late E. J. Har
rison, especially the pall-bearers,
Pastor Gordon Hewlett and the staff
of the Bedford House, Goderich. ♦
Mrs. Edith Snell wishes to ex
press her sincere thanks to her
many friends and nieghbors who re
membered her with cards, flowers
and fruit during her recent illness
and while a patient in Victoria Hos
pital, London. *
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Goulding,
Dawson and Marilyn wish ‘to take
this opportunity of expressing their
sincere appreciation to the various
organizations and the members of
the James St. United church for the
lovely presentations with the accom
panying kind words and good wish
es extended to them prior to Mr.
Goulding’s departure to become or
ganist and choir master to the Tal
bot St. Baptist church in London, c
IN MEMORIAM
McLEAN—In loving memory of a
dear wife and mother, Mildred
McLean, who passed away March
8th, 1943.
Quickly and suddenly came the. call,
Her sudden death surprised us all;
Dearer to memory than words can
tell,
The loss of a wife and mother we
loved so well.
—Sadly missed by husband anu
family. *
SCOTT—In loving memory of a
dear aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
George J, Scott, Mrs. Scott passed
away March 4, 1937 and Mr.
Scott October 1, 1940.
They hade no one a last farewell,
They said good-bye to none,
The gates of heaven were opened
wide
A gentle voice said come. 2c
Lion Tamer; "If you want to take
up this line, remember the first thing
you’ve got to do is to make the
lions believe that you’re not afraid
of them.”
Cautious Charles: “Well, guv’nor,
one second thought, I’ll give it a
miss. I couldn’t ever be so deceitful
as that!”
FLIERS OUST ST. THOMAS
NOW MEET BRANTFORD
(Continued from page 1)
hut the same can hardly he said of
Renaud.
It was in the second that the hoys
from No. 9 started clicking. ’ They
banged in five goals to the Hornet’s
one. Each scored three in the last
stanza.
Forsythe opened the scoring after
nine minutes play but Kullman sank
the equalizer three minutes latei* on
a smart solo effort. Gruhn, Tackney
and Fisher went on a three-man
hunt that got results, Fisher flash
ing the red light. Centralia knotted
the count again When Bradley
checked his opponent and senr
Macey in. Lavallee put T.T.S. in the
lead once more with only 20 seconds
remaining.
The second was scarcely under
way when Macey tied the score again
on a play with Bradley and Forsythe,
Shaw backhanded Elwin’s pass be
hind Renaud to make it 4-3. Again
T.T.S. tied it up. Whitelaw drove
in Gruhn’s pass from the blueline.
Hawkes broke the dead-lock on a
play with Wieczorek. Forsythe
scored from Bradley at 10.50 and
with ten seconds left to go Bradlej
potted another on a smart play with
Macey to Forsythe.
In the third Wakelin at the 2.05
mark made it 7-5 from a scramble.
Bagnell sent a long pass down the
centre zone to Macey and the Hub
scampered in alone to draw out
Renaud and flip the disc behind him
Two minutes later he caught the
twine again after Shaw had taken
the puck in. Shaw hit the rigging at
12.10 on a long drive to bring the
count to 10-5.
The smartest goal of the evening
was that of Kullman’s. It really takes
the cake and was one of the nicest
pieces of work the eyes of the fans
had seen for some time. Eddie
worked his way up to the defence,
dipsy-doodled around them and the
next thing it was in the net. He
wasn’t even touched with as much
as a stick. Whitelaw scored at 10.40
to end the .game.
St. Thomas—Goal, Renaud; de
fence, Maki, Whitelaw; centre,
Wakelin; wings Kullman. Lavallee;
alternates. McDonald, Gruhn, Tack
ney, Fisher, Fitzpatrick.
Exeter—Goal, Young; defence,
Elwin, Webb; centre, Bradley;
wings, Forsythe, Macey; alternates,
Shaw, Bagnall, Wieczorek, Gauthier.
Hawkes, Brown.
Referee—Bob McCully.
Linesman—Marty Lauder.
Summary
First Period
1. Centralia, Forsythe ............9.45
2. St. Thomas, Kullman ........12.35
3. St. Thomas, Fisher (Gruhn
Tackney) ..................16.10
4. Centralia, Macey (Bradley) 18.50
5. St.Thomas, Lavallee
(Kullman, Fitzpatrick) ......19.40
Penalties, none.
Second Period
6. Centralia, Macey (Bradley
Forsythe) ................................0.45
7. Centralia, Shaw (Elwin) ....3.55
8., St. Thomas, Whitelaw
(Gruhn) .................................4.35
9. Centralia, Hawkes
(Wiezorek) ....... 6.25
10. 'Centralia, Forsythe
(Bradley) ..............................10.50
11. Centralia, Bradley
(Forsythe, Macey) ..............19.50
Penalties—Elwin.
Third Period
12. St. Thomas, Wakelin
(Kullman) ..............................2.05
13. .Centralia, Macey
(Bagnall) ................................8.35
14. Centralia, Macey (Shaw) 10.15
15. Centralia, Shaw
(Wieczorek) ..........................12.10
16. St. Thomas, Kullman ........13.05
17. St. Thomas, Whitelaw ......19.40
Penalties—Wieczorek, McDonald.
This n* That
Well, folks, the Fliers are in there
pitching. Brantford comes next and
the winners go to Toronto for the
finals Monday night.
To look at the score you would
thing the Fliers had an easy time
of it, but on the contrary the Hor
nets were certainly no push-overs.
They have some pretty smart talent
on the line-up. Take Eddie Kullman,
for instance. He was the best man
on the ice. Kullman can really take
the puck for a good ride when he
gets it on his stick. Last year he
played with Winnipeg Young Ran
gers, the Memorial Cup winners and
he led the league in points.
« v * *
Bob Whitelaw played for Detroit
Red Wings and fans will remember
iGrUhn as a chap who played with
Elmer "The Shadow” Kreller on the
St Boniface squad when they play
ed Oshawa Generals the year Billie
Taylor whs their star. They have
Several other good players as well.
•f* ,
One member of the Fliers squad
deserving a lot of credit during this
series is the stellar net-minding of
Cliff Young. Cliff pulled several
sensational saves during/, the first
period and rose to the occasion a
good many times as the Hornets
sifted in toward his citadel,
* $ # w
Bagnall, Shaw and Macey went
with the Seaforth Heavers to ’Toledo,
Ohio, over the week-end.
DIED IN STEPHEN TWP,
Miss Sullivan passed away at the
home of her nephew, Patrick Sulli
van, lot 9, concession 13, Stephen
Twp., on Tuesday, February 29, in
her 88 th year. She was the last
of a family pf thirteen, being a
daughter of the late Patrick Sulli
van and Ellen Conlin, natives of
Ireland. Several nieces and nephews
survive, among them being Patrick
Sullivan; Fr. Basil Sullivan, of St.-
Michael’s College, Toronto; Fr. V.
Guinan, of Assumption College,
Windsor; Mrs. Chas. Glaviii, of Mc-
| GiHivray and Mrs. Michael Ryan, of
Stephen, The remains are resting at
the home of Patrick Sullivan and
the funeral will be held Friday
morning at 9,30 at the Church of
Our Lady, Mt. Carmel. The funeral
mass will be sung by her nephew,
Fr. Basil Sullivan. Interment in
Mt. Carmel cemetery.
PRESENTATION
On Friday evening February 25,
almost one-hundred friends and
neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hey
wood (nee Martha Thiel) of Exeter
and community gathered at S.S. No,
5 Usborne to do honor to the young
married couple. The evening was
spent in dancing to music being fur
nished by Lome Allen and his Hill
Billy Night Hawks, of which Earl
is a very popular artist and featured
vocalist of the band. At refreshment
time the young couple were presen
ted with an address read by Allan
Westcott and the gift of a luxurious
lounging chair. Mr, Heywood on be
half of his wife responded in a very
pleasing manner, expressing his
thanks in return for the thoughtful
ness and the time spent in prepar
ing the presentation. Also for the
contributions of the friends and
neighbors of the community towards
the gift. Everyone reported an en
joyable evening. Following is the
address:
February 18, 19 44
Deai- Martha and Earl: ’
We, your friends and neighbors,
have assembled here this evening
to celebrate and rejoice with you
in your recent marriage. We wel
come you to our midst Martha, and
hope that we prove equally as good
as your former friends. We know
that their loss is our gain. We wish
to congratulate you both and extend
to you our sincere wishes for a long
united life of happiness and prosper
ity. We would say in the lines of
the poet, Edgar Guest:
‘Life is sweet just because of the
friends we have made,
And the things that in common we
share
We want to live on, not because of
ourselves
But because of the people who care.
It’s giving and doing for somebody
else
On that all lifes splendour repends
And the joy of this world when
you’ve summed it all up
I’ve found in the making of
friends.”
And now we ask you to accept/
this gift as a token of the best
wishes and congratulations of,
"Your Friends and Neighbors.
ANNUAL MEETING
The United Church held their
annual congregational meeting with
Rev. M. G. Cook presiding. Reports
were received from the Sunday
school, Mission Band, Y.P.U., W.M.S.
W.A., Cemetery Board, organ fund
and treasurer. All were satisfactory
and showed a marked increase. Eli
jah Harlton was appointed treasur
er of the M. and M. fund. The board
of stewards are Fred Lankin, Del
bert Morley, M. Rea, S. Keith, 1,.
Hardie, J. F. Barthel, M. Bilyea, T.
Gunning, Earl Middleton, C. Ridley.
Members of session are W. Kers
lake,, G. Harlton, A. Baker, W. F.
Riddell, C. W. McRoberts, M. Lind
say, W. B. Nichol, W. Bain, A. Chit
tick. The remembrance committee is
C. W. MeRoberts, Mrs. W. Alp and
Mrs. W. N. Gunning. Plate stewards
are Harold Wallis, J. Bilyea, M'. Bil
yea, Wilmer Harlton, William Jones,
Garnet and Vernon Baker, Clarence
Kerslake; auditors, Harold Wallis
and Jack Bryan. The treasurer’s re-1
port showed $3,000 raised in the
past year. After all bills were paid
the church has a surplus Of $240.
SMILES . . . .
"My, isn’t a night Club a great
place on a rainy night?”
"You said it! Stay outside and get
wet, and come in and get soaked.”
Employer (interviewing applicant
for job): "Know anything about
electricity?”
"Yes, sir.”
"What’s an armature?”
"A chap who boxes for nothing!”
.Lieutenant, at barracks inspec
tion; "Is that your cigarette butt
Oil the floor?” Recruit; "Go ahead,
you saw It first.”
■ . . ..The masked carnival Was in full
swing. As the Clock Struck twelve,
the hostess said to the lady hear
her: "You can now take off your
mask.” "Madam,” replied the lady,
With a freezing .glare, "it is hot a
mask.”
——.....----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------
Classified Directory
——THERE’S NO DEAD HEADS HERE—EVERY WANT AD WORKS HARD —
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR, SALE—A'PpJe butter by the gal
lon. Apply S. J, V. Cann, Main St,
Phone 130. tfc
FOR SALE—-A quantity of mixed
dry wood about 14 inches long.
Apply to John Mousso, Grand
Bend. Phone Dashwood 56rl,
24,2,9,c
FOR SALE-—Seed oats and barley,
Cann & Sons, Exeter. " tfc
FOR SALE—Registered York hog,
16 months, from advanced regis
try, dam a .good individual, his
stock is his best recommend," Ap
ply to Andrew Hicks, Centralia.
____________’________________2 c
IFOR SALE—A few one gallon glass
jugs, also half gallon jugs. Apply
to Thos. Appleton,__________2*
FOR SALE—Two Clydes, gelding
and Filly, rising 4 years, broke,
Hugh Love, R.3, Exeter, phone
89r5. 2*
FOR SALE—3 goblers. Apply to
Jack Morrissey. Crediton. 2*
FOR SALE—2£ h.p. International
engine in first class shape. Phone
32r7, Kirkton. 2*
FOR SALE—4 turkey toms, black
bronze. Apply to Silas Stanlake,
phone 3 5rl3, Dashwood, Hay P.’O.
2*
FOR SALE—Baby carriage in good
condition. Apply to Times-Advo-
cate . 2c
FOR SALE—Jersey due to freshen.
J. W. Hern, Exeter. 2*
FOR SALE—Good Jewell range.
J. A. Nichol, Lake Road, Exeter.
2c
FOR SALE—O.A’.C. 21 barley, also
Vanguard oats foi’ seed; set of
britchen harness Al shape. Ap
ply Herbert Jones, R. 2 Hensall.
2*
LOST
LOST—A small identification brace
let, initialed, between high school
and Gidley St., prized as a gift.
Finder please leave at Times-Ad-
vocate. Reward. 2*
LOST—Identification bracelet, ini
tialed A.M.C. Reward. Apply to
Walter Cutbush, Exeter. 2c
There’s no dead heads here—
every Want Ad works hard.
WHALEN
Mrs. Gordon Docking and Phyllis
of Munroe, visited for several days
during last week with Mr, and Mrs.
F. Parkinson. Pte. Russel Parkin
son, of Barryfield also spent the
week-end with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Earl, of Zion,
spent Thursday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Gunning.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire were re
cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C.
Millson, of Prospect.
Miss Carrie Wynne, of London,
was a week-end visitor of Mrs. Bert
Duffield.
Mr. George Hamilton has return
ed home from Toronto where he
spent several months.
Red Cross Concert
A second community gathering
was held in the school house on Fri
day evening. The entertainment was
in the, form of a concert, euchre and
Lost Heir. Community singing was
the opening number. Mr. Adamson
spoke on the finances of the Red
Cross. Others assisting in the pro
gram were, Donnie Pullen, Loreen
Jaques, Rhoda and Dorothy Thom
son, Mary Ogden, Anna Brock,
Andrew Arksey and the Johnson
family. Prize winners were Mrs.
Norman Hodgins and Walter Gun
ning for euchre. Merle and Harry
Squire for Lost Heir. The door
prize went to Harry Squire. The
proceeds for the evening were
$31.85. Refreshments were served,
SH1PKA
The Ladies’ Aid of Shlpka United
Church will be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs, George A. Love when it
will convene for the monthly meet
ing.
The S.Y.P. are having their regu
lar meeting this week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Milt. Ratz.
Miss Margaret Ratz is confined
to her home at present with chicken
pox.
The ladies of the community
quilted two Red dross quilts last
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J, Ratz.
Rev* and Mrs, Turner sang a
duet at the Sunday morning service.
FOR SALE OR RENT—5 ’ acres,
good house with hydro, barn, in
village of Elimville. Apply Henry
Mullins, Lucan, Ont. 2*
FOR SALE—Seven acres of land,
more or less, part lot No. 4, South
Boundary of Stanley, miles
from Kippen and close to schopi,
house, barn, garage and hen
house, small orchard. Apply to
Geo, Barkner, Exeter, 2,9c
FARM FOR SALE—100 acres, 2%
miles from Woodham in Usborne
Township, good hardwood* bush,
up-to-date buildings including
brick house with bath, implement
shed, hen-house, and bank barn,
all in the best of repair. Apply
to Mills Store, Woodham. 24c
FOR SALE—150 acres, fine largo
buildings, hardwood bush, Lon-
desborough, convenient to school,
village, immediate possession.
Settling estate, bargain. 100
acres, fine large buildings, rod-
ded, electricity, Brodhagen, vil
lage edge. $5700 to close estate.
W. C. Pearce, Exeter. 24c
FOR SALE—Fifty acres, small
house, bank barn in fair repair,
2% miles from town, % miles
from school. Low price. 100
acres, good buildings, well lo
cated. C. V. Pickard, Exeter.
FARM FOR SALE—Lot 31, Con.
5, Usborne. Robert Bell Estate.
Apply to James Morley or Lewis
Clarke, Adm. 17,24,2*
FOR RENT—Grass farm for the
season of 1944. Fifty acres more
or less situated as south half of
lot 7, con. 6, in the township of
Hay. Apply to Mrs. Alex McFalls,
Albert St. S., Exeter. tfc
FOR SALE—In Exeter a frame house
a good stable and approximately
4-5 acres of land. Priced to sell.
Also two houses with barns and
acreage. C. V. Pickard, Main St.,
Exeter.
FOR SALE—1% storey frame house
in Exetei’ covered with paroid
shingles, 7 rooms with bath;
furnace nearly new. Apply to H.
W. Whyte. 2-16-tfc.
PERSONAL
SUFFERING FROM BACKACHES,
Rheumatic Pain, Sciatica, Lumbago
is not necessary. Use RUMACAPS at
once for quick relief. Robertson’s
Drug Store.
KIPPEN
Mrs. A. H. Gackstetter, of St.-
Thomas, spent the week-end with
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Horney.
L/Cpl. Elgin Johnson and' Mrs.
Johnson, of London, spent the week
end with the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Dayman.
Miss Jean Long, of London, spent
the week-end with her father, Mr.
Norman Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fuss, of
Zurich, visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Cochrane.
Miscellaneous Shower
A miscellaneous shower was held
on Thursday, February 17th at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Day
man in honor of' their daughter
Edna Mae whose marriage to L/Cpl.
Elgin Johnson took place on Satur
day, February 19th. During the eve
ning Edna was escorted to a chair
prettily decorated in pink and white
and Miss Esther Dayman read an
address. Mrs. Stuart Baird and Miss
Jean Schilbe carried in a prettily
decorated basket laden with many
beautiful and useful gifts. Edna in
her usual pleasing manner thanked
the donors and invited them all to
visit her at her home in London,
All joined in singing "For She’s a
Jolly Good Fellow”. After which
the bride’s trousseau, china and
linens were displayed by Mrs. Stuart
Baird and Miss Beatrice Cooper. A
dainty lunch was served.
GREENWAY
Mr. and Mrs, Russell Pollock,
Margery and Peter, of London,
visited on Sunday With Mr. and Mrs,
Milton Pollock and family.
Mrs. Wilbert Young spent a few
days with relatives in Windsor.
Miss Elda BroWn is Visiting With
relatives in Toronto,
Miss Viola Curts, of London,
Spent’ the week-end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Curts.
Word has been received here that
Cpi. Cecil Pickering has been wound
ed in action in Italy and is in the
hospital*
Messrs. Harold Pollock and Sei-
bourne English of Detroit, spent:
& -
AUCTION SALES
Auction Sale of Farm Stock and
Implements
The undersigned has received in-
structipng to sell by public auction
LOT .14, CON. 1, McGIILLIVRAY
one mile south pf Mooresville
TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1944
at one o’clock sharp the following;
HORSES—Black horse 3 years
old; general purpose 9 years old;
carriage horse.
CATTLE------4 cows with calves
at foot; 4 springers, all good Dur
ham cows; Hereford bull; 4 heifers
rising 2 years old; 3 yearling steers,
3 yearling heifers, 4 calves, Dur
ham bull.
3 brood sows with litters, 12
chunks 150 lbs; 30 pullets,
IMPLEMENTS—M.IL 7-ft. bind
er in good shape; Brantford mower,
cultivator, side delivery hay rake;
M.H. fertilizer drill 13 disc; bean
scuffler, 14 plate Bissell disc, M.H.
riding pow, in good shape, new
walking plow, 4-section harrows,
land roller, hay rake, Adam wagon,
flat rack; set sleighs, gravel box,
road cart, cutter, root pulper, cutt
ing box, fanning mill, Bain wagon,
extension ladder, grind stone, hay
fork rope, hay fork, slings and
chain, 50 sacks, colony house 7x10,
britchen harness nearly new, back
band, single harness, 5 horse col
lars, separator, nearly new, 650
pound; set horse clippers, quantity
of hay, electric fence, lumber, 5
oak barrels, forks, shovels, whiffle-
trees, neckyokes, chains, boxes, bar
rels and other articles.
No reserve as the proprietor is
giving up farming on account of ill
health.
TERMS — CASH
JACK DARLING, Proprietor
JACK THOMPSON, Clerk
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
BABY CHICKS
Al BABY CHICKS
From Blood-Tested Flocks; Bar
red Rocks, Large Type White Leg
horns, Barred Rock X White Leg
horns, Red X Rocks, Sussex X '’New
Hampshires. Write or phone to
A. H. Switzer Hatchery, Granton,
Ont. for price list. Phone 38-3
Granton, Ont. 2-17tfc
MISCELLANEOUS
The Thames Road Farmers’ Club
are booking orders for a car of
Western wheat, a car of Western
barley and Co-op. feed.
Sunday at their homes here.
Mrs. Ross Griffeth visited recent
ly with friends in Goderich.
Mr. .Lloyd Stewardson returned
home last week after visiting for
some time with relatives in the West.
STAFFA AND CROMARTY
GROUPS HOLD SERVICE
On Friday afternoon a joint
meeting of the Staffa United church
and Cromarty auxiliaries of the
Women’s Missionary Societies as
sembled together in the Sunday
school room of the Cromarty Pres
byterian church. The program of the
Wtorld Day of Prayer was followed
throughout the meeting with Mrs.
MacWilliam and Mrs. Arthur Kemp
as leaders. Mrs. MacWilliam gave a
talk on the theme, “And the Lord
wondered that there was no inter
cessor.” A duet was rendered by
Mrs. Thomas L. Scott and Mrs. K.
McKellar, accompanied by Miss Sar
ah McKellar. The topic on "Prayer”,
by Mrs. George Butson was very in
teresting. Prayer was offered* by
Mrs. W. O’Brien, Mrs. Thomas Scott,
sr., and Mrs. T. Oliver. A duet was
sung by -Mrs. Kenneth Drake and
Mrs. Russel Worden, accompanied
by Mrs. A. Reid. Mrs. Kemp closed
the meeting after the national an
them.
Nagging, Bragging
Pains In the Back
Many women have to do their Own
housework, and the constant bend
ing over, a lifting, making beds,
sweeping, Ironing, sewing, so neces
sary to perform their household
duties puts a heavy Strain on the
back and kidneys, and if there were
no kidney weakness the back would
be strong end well,
Doan’s Kidnoy Pills help to give
relief to Weak, backache, kidney suf
fering women.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are put up
in an oblong grey box with our trade
mark a “Maple Leaf”* On the
wrapper. «
Don’t accept a substitute. Bo
sure and get “Doan’s.”
T. Milburn Oo, Ltd, Toronto, Ont,