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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-11-07, Page 7John H. Andrew Dies John H> Andrew, who passed away in St. Joseph’s Hospital Lon­ don, on Saturday last,, was the son of .the late Phillip Andrew and. his wife Ann Delbridge. He was born on the 7th Con. of Us- borne on August 9th, ,1873. Qn April 16th, 1902 he wag united in marriage to Mary Elizabeth Hicks, daughter of the late Robert and Elizabeth Hicks, For 17 years he lived on his farm 2 miles south of Winchelsea, The death ,of their daughtei' Greta in the flu epidem­ ic of 1918 led them to sell the farm and retire to Exeter where he found congenial employment in the Canning Factory. His wife predeceased him on Jun© 13 1937, He is survived by his daughter. Eileen, Mrs. Stanley Peter, resid­ ing at Byron, Ontario, and four grand children, Clayton, Dianne, Warren and Sharon Peter and , a sister,, Miss Ada Andrew, of Exe­ ter. The funeral was held pn Tues­ day from the Hopper-I-Iockey Fun­ eral -Chapel. The service was con­ ducted by Rev. N. J. Woods assist­ ed by Rev, A. B. Irwin. Interment was in the Exeter Cemetery. The pallbearers were Garnet Hicks Mervyn Wilson. Everett Skinner, Franklin Skinner, Joe Bailey and Jack Delbridge. The flower bearers were Ernie Pym, Wellington Brock Norman Brock and Melvin King. Warning Lights For Main Street (Continued from page 1) Caldwell and Dignan that the Reeve .sign 'contract purchasing the necessary land from Edward Lin­ denfield and Edward Hunter-Duv- ar. A petition was received’ from ratepayers on Anne and Huron Sts. asking that no building per­ mit be granted for a roller skat­ ing rink in that Vicinity. Filed for further reference. R. G. Seldon and Son reported through the Clerk that ,the .wood bought under contract from Mc- Killop and Son, West Lome was not being delivered here. Clerk to write asking that wood be de­ livered. Street Commissioner Norry was instructed to investigate drain trouble on properties of Robt. Sander and Miss Minnie Hern. A note from Mr. F. W. Gladman was placed before the Council pointing out the advisability of placing warning lights pn the Main St. in order to slow up traf­ fic passing through the crowded business section. It was moved and seconded by Councillors Dig­ nan and Caldwell that the Public Utilities Commission be requested to place warning traffic lights with sign “Business Section. Slow Down.” One light to be placed at the intersection of Main and Hur­ on Sts. and one opposite Bruce Rivers Grocery. It was moved and seconded by Councillors Dignan and Caldwell 'that Mr. Wm. Sanders be allowed to top trees in front pf his proper; ty. It was moved and seconded by Councillors Allison and Dignan that Mr. B. M. 'Francis be allowed to remove horse chestnut tree from in front of his property and to plant three hard' maples. It was moved and seconded by Councillors Hern and Dignan that the street • light removed some time ago from above the pillars at the South Boundary ,be replaced and the Public .Utilities so advised Councillor Allison reported the request of John Prance for the placing of snow fence on road to his residence. It was moved and seconded by Councillors Dignan and Caldwell we purchase 1000 ,feet of snow fence. It wds moved and seconded by Councillors Hern and Allison that Fire P.L.&P.D. Insurance be plac­ ed on Hebard Tractoi' in Casualty Co. of Canada through C. V. Pick­ ard. A was moved and seconded by Councillors Dignan and Caldwell that Monday November 11 be de­ clared a^pivic Holiday. A building permit was applied for and granted toErnest Davis. The Clerk was instructed to en­ quire into the requirements to raise the Village of Exeter into a Town and to report back to Coun­cil. The following accounts were read and ordered paid on the mo­ tion of Councillors 'Caldwell and Dignan. Bell Telephone, J. Norry Account, 2.15; George H. Wright, tile, G.OO'j Dr. M. C. Fletcher, Im­ munization, 19 3.50; Relief: San­ der’s Grocery, groceries, 12.00; Hatter’s Dairy, milk, 3.80; R. G. ■Seldon & Son, fuel, 10.00; Cham­ bers & Darling, meat, 4.00; Time Sheet: John Stire, Labor & Con­ stable, 32.69; Gerald Cornish, lab­ el’ & Constable, 28.54; Henry ■Green Constable, '4.00;, ,W. w. Mc­ Bride, with truck, 29.0'0; Richard Davis, cleaning sts., 30.00; B, W. Tuckey, expense, visit of Chamber of Commerce Organizer. 10.50. The clerk reported that there were no appeals to coine before the Court of Revision in regard to 1946 Assessment. It was moved and seconded by Councillors Allison and I-Iern that the Assessment Roll for 1946 be. accepted as returned by Assessor AH motions carried. Adjourn­ ment on the motion of Councillor Hern. C. V. Pickard, Clerk. Legion Notes Exeter-JIensall Branch 167 At the general business .meeting ■Monday night three new members were initiated by a team comprising president Pooley, secretary Easton comrade Bjll Sims acting, as Sgt-at- Arms and comrade Hendry. Our new members are Stan Green, Gor­ don McTavish and Grant Brandon, The Girl Guides who are under the sponsorship of our 'branch were given permission to use the O'Pera ■House one night a week for theii’ meeting place, A letter was read from the Exe­ ter Temperance Association and the Legion endorsed the request, which is to be .presented to the Municipal Council, for a special constable at all public entertainment within the village. ■Comrades Roy Kirk, Carl Stire- and Peter MacNaugliton were re­ ported on the sick list. The sick committee is desirous of seeing to the comforts of our hospitalized and ill comrades. Anyone hearing of such .cases are asked to get in touch with either comrades Steiner or Southcott. Monday will be Remembrance ■Day and on Sunday three special services will he held to honor our fallen comrades in World War 1 and 11. The first will be held at Huron- dale at 9:30 in the morning follow­ ing which another service will be held in Carmel 'Presbyterian Church Hensail at 11 a.m, In the afternoon ia special service is to take place at 3 p. m. in Caven Presbyterian Church, Exeter, after which will be a short service at the Cenotaph. All comrades are asked to ,he on parade. Saturday will be Poppy Day and the Girl Guides will this year can­ vass the town assisted by comrade Fred Wells. Several .discharged members of the Women’s Division have asked to join the (Legion and it was felt that an invitation should be extended to all' who are eligible. Under the supervision of comrade West members so desiring will .par­ ticipate in a Criblbage tournament. The winner will he the recipient of a 12 lb. turkey at Christmas. The next meeting- in December will be a very important one. The election of officers for 19 47 will take place and the installation will be at the first meeting of the new year. Comrade Bob Thames Road Entertained The James Street Y.P.U. enter­ tained the young people of Thames Road in the schoolroom on Monday evening last. Ajbout 35 of the Thames Road group, accompanied by .Mr. Mair, 'attended. In all, there were about 70 present. Opening devotional excerises were conducted by t'he .president, .Marion Rundle, assisted by Joyce Willard and ■Shirley Coates. The president grac­ iously welcomed the guests. The balance of the program was present­ ed 'by the following from Thames Road: piano solos by Ina Harris and Grant Morgan; reading by Eleanor Hunkin; orchestra selec­ tions by Arnold Cann, Jack Cann. Bill Rhode and Alice Passmore. Mr. Mair acted as chairman is the absence of the president of the Thames Road group and gave a brief thought­ ful address on “Anchors.” The entire group then adjourned to the larger schoolroom for a play party. Being capably direct­ ed by Mr. and Mrs. Campbell there was not one .dull moment in the entire period. Judging by the gay laughter and spon­ taneous activity, everyone had a happy and profitable time. Many were the expressions of satisfac-. tion heard from both groups. The refreshment committee, assisted by Mrs. Coates and Mrs. Rundle, as patronesses, .provided an abundant and appetizing lunch consisting of sandwiches, coffee, cake, ice­ cream and apples. The guests expressed • their appreciation to their hosts and gracefully thanked Mr. and (.Mrs. Campbell. They pro­ offered ran invitation to James St. young people to be their guests in the near future which was enthusiastically accepted by president Marion. The thanks of the group was expressed to the patronesses and the committee and a pleasant evening was con­ cluded >by singing the National anthem and repeating the Mizpah Benediction. Desrosiers-Laneway A very .pretty wedding was sol­ emnized in Old St. Paul’s cathedral Woodstock, Ont., when Raymond Desrosiers, formerly of Centralia, was united in marriage to Miss Marjory (Laneway, of Woodstock. The bride was very charming in a floor-length dress of white net with waist-length veil and carried a beautiful bouquet . of Sweetheart roses, The bridesmaid Wore a floor-length dress of blue net and carried Talisman roses. After the ceremony the .guests were taken to the Commercial hotel where a very dainty luhcli was served. The out- of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Coates and Mr. and Mrs. B. D., Fields, of Centralia and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Fields, of Hamilton. Mr, and Mrs, Desrosiers left by mo­ tor car for points East and on their return will reside in Woodstock, Where Raymond is employed by the C, N. 'Railway. THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTAR JO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7fli, 1946 Norman J. Dore Passes The deat$ took place at St. Jos­ eph Hospital of a prominent citiz­ en of Exeter, Mr. Norman J. Dore, who for many years was station agent for the C, N. R. here. For a number of years he has been liv­ ing retired, Deceased was. in this 73rd year and bus not been well for some time. Resting at his late residence, William St., Exeter, the funeral service will take place Fri­day afternoon at 2,30 with inter­ ment in the Exeter cemetery. Town Topics Gerald McFalls is again able to be out following his recent opera­ tion for appendicitis. Mrs. Wm. Cowhig, of Red Hook N.Y., is visiting with hei’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Simmons. Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Sweitzer vis­ ited in Thedford Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Clark and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Winer visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.| C.| F, Chambers in London Township. Miss Ella Jones, of Srratford, vis­ ited in Exeter on Sunday and at­ tended the anniversary service in James St. church. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Trevethick, of Crediton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kestle on Sunday and attended the James St. anniversary, ■Rev. Arthur and Mrs. Page, of Owen Sound, were the guests- of Mrs. iD. A. Anderson Sunday and Monday .and renewed many old ac­ quaintances in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Mose , Tornan, daughter and granddaughter and Mrs. Morley Tornan, of .New Dunee, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Cald­ well and attended the funeral -of the late Arthur Weber,, of Dashwood. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell following the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grosch, shoe manufac­ turer of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Finkbeiner and sister-in-law, of Listowel; Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ker­ cher, of Chiselhurst; Mr. and Mrs. Orval Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beaver and Mrs. ,Ivan Webber, of Exeter, and Mrs. Alvin Kellerman, of Dashwood. Enjoys Ripe Strawberries Mr. Percy Simpson, of Centralia, enjoyed some nice ripe strawberries last week. Shower for Scotch Bride A number of relatives and neighbors gathered at the home pf Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott to honor their daughter-in-law, a Scotch bride, who recently came ,to Exe­ ter. Margaret received many love­ ly and useful gifts. An address was read by Nora Taylor. After a few contests lunch was served and all enjoyed a social hour together. Miscellaneous Shower About fifty friends and rela­ tives gathered at the home of Mrs Lee Learn to honor her sister, Marjorie McDonald with a miscel­ laneous shower. A few contests were enjoyed after which the ad­ dress .was read by Mrs. Jim Tay­ lor. The gifts were in a beautifully decorated wagon which was drawn by Merilynne Woodcock. Marjorie thanked the girls in her .usual pleasing manner. Lunch was ser­ ved and a social hour was enjoyed by all. Takes Post in Mexico Mr. Gordon Kilborn, B.A., Ph.D., who taught in the Exeter H. S. in 19'35 and who for some years has ■been in civil service work in Ot­ tawa, accompanied by Mr. Chas. Ford and family visited at Mr. Lome Chapman’s in Hay Township Sunday and called on Mr. and ,MYs. W. 'C. Pearce. Mr. Hilborn with his wife and family are leaving this week by car for Mexico where iMr. Hilborn will be connected with the office of the Canadian Consul as interpreter and in charge of for­ eign exchange. Miscellaneous Shower Miss Olive Parsons entertained a number of friends at a miscellan­ eous shower on Wednesday eve­ ning in honor of Miss Hazel Jones bride-elect of last week. Hazel was escorted to a prettily decorated chair where phe found many use­ ful and attractive .gifts. A doll with large flowing skirt stood in front of the chair concealing some of the gifts. Miss Ardys McFalls read the address. After Hazel had thanked the girls for the lovely articles a dainty lunch was served. STEPHEN NOMINATIONS ARRANGED FOB NOVEMBER At . a special meeting of the council of the Township of ’Stephen it .was decided to hold nomination's and elections in Nov­ ember and early Decemher. It was felt that this Would be .an im­ provement from the January voting when road conditions are often bad and the holiday season is on. Nominations will ibe held on Fri­ day, Nov. 22, and elections if necessary on Monday, Dec. 9. » ELIMVILLE The Elimville North Farm For­ um met at the (home of Mr, Leslie Robinson, with about 'thirty pres­ ent. There was a good discussion on the subject of “Farm Taxes” after which a few games were played end then lunch was served. The next meeting is to be held at the. home of Mr. Miller and the subject for discussion is “What about* Farm Home Improvement?” THAMES ROAD Miss Jean CMdley, pf Hamilton, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs- A. Morgan over the week-end, Mrs. Harry Rohde spent a few days last week to Mitchell at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Alex.. Rohde. Quite a numb®!' from this com­ munity attended the bazaar and social evening which was held at Zion school under the auspices of the ,W. M. S, Wednesday evening of last week, Mr. Charles Johns returned home Friday of last week after visiting fpr the Past few weeks with rela­tives ip the West, Mrs. Johns, who accompanied him is remaining for a few weeks longer. , Mrs. Stanley Coward and Mrs. Chas, Allison .spent a few days at Shallow Laks last week and return­ ed home aftei' the funeral of the late Robt. Kydd. . We are glad to report that Mrs. Robt. Miller returned home from Seaforth Hospital Friday .after un­ dergoing an operation. Mr. Frank Walsh, of Hamilton, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elford ovex* the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. C, Harris’ of Exeter visited with Mrs. Geo. Monteith Friday of last week, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Gardiner, Mary and Bert visited recently with Rev, and Mrs. ,W. Gardiner at Egmond- ville, Mr. Wesley Ballantyne was ad­ mitted to Westminster Hospital, London, .this week to undergo an operation. We hope for his speedy return. Mr. Wm. Moodie, Mr, and Mrs. C. Allison, Mrs G. .Wiseman, Mr. Edgar Monteith. Mrs. Thos, Ballantyne, Mrs. Stanley Coward, and Rev. W." Mair, of this community, attended the funeral of the late Robert Kydd at Shallow Lake last Thursday. Miss June Coward, of Exeter, spent the week-end with her'parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin, Kip­ pen; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton of Cromarty, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coward. Mr. -and Mrs. Wm. McKenzie, ,of Zurich, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Allison on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Miller, of Strat- gord, visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. Miller on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe and family, visited in the States over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. A. Harris and Mad- aline visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. Harris over the week-end. , The Thames Road Y. P. U. were entertained * at James St. church, Exeter, Monday evening. All re­ port a very enjoyable evening. The South Group of the Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. L Robinson Monday night with a good attendance. The North Group met at the Lumley school house. The regular monthly meeting of the Thames Road'Mission Band met in the basement of the church dur­ ing church service hour on Sunday morning. The meeting opened by singing hymn 425 followed by all repeating the Mission Band Purpose Norma Beaver then led in prayer. Collection was taken jand roll call answered by a favorite name. Mar­ garet Bray gave the scripture read­ ing. Minutes of the last meeting were read and business discussed. Program consisted of instrumental by 'Labelle Coward; reading by Mil­ dred Ballantyne. Mary GaVdiner then gave the topic from the study book. A hymn was sung and the meeting closed by all repeating the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The Plugtown school has been closed for a few days thic week ow- I ‘THE DAVIES’ are Coining to THAMES ROAD! Four Stars in a Four Star Concert NOBlAl DAVIE Baritone “ ‘The Invocation of Orpheus’ was an excellent choice for Noble Davie, the baritone Of the company, It was beautiful­ ly phrased, and revealed the wide range of his voice ■admirably.” — The Stratford Beacon-Herald. “THE DAVIES,” 'Canada’s newest concert personalities, who have triumphed in their recent Ontario tour, ar© now coming to Thames Road Church. “THE ’ DAVIES” have been acclaimed by critics everywhere, including Edward Wodson of the Toronto Evening Telegram, who wrote of their Georgetown appearance: Three beautiful individual voices—not a forced or quavering , tone amongst them, A mezzo-soprano mellow as the thrush and limpid as the nightingale. A baritone of John Charles Thomas* range and sympathy. A basso cavernous as Paul Robeson’s, with the tenor timbre in topmost register, Vera Henderson Davie, at the piano, was a miniature orchestra without orchestral distraction,’’ These Four Talented Artists will Appear at Thames Road Church Friday, November 15th,1946 Admission SOc and 2oC Program 8:30 Got Your Tickets Early as Seating Capacity Is Limited Wa$mdge-Jones At James (Street United Church Parsonage was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, November 2nd when Rev. A- B. Irwin united in marriage Hazel Alberta, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jones-, of Exeter, to Arnold Newton, only sop of Mr. and Mrs, Newton Wasnidge, of Ailsa Crai£. The bride was •charming in a floor­ length gown pf white slipper satin with a sweetheart neckline, shirred bodice and long tapered sleeves. Her iFrench embroidered finger­ tip veil was caiight with a halo of velvet flowers, She wore a single strand of pearjs, gift of the groom and carried a bouquet of Better Timeg roses and wkite baby mums. Her only attendant was Miss June Sleamon, of London cousin of the bride. She was lovely in a pink taffeta gown wtih pink knotted bows and matching shoulder-length veil and gloves. She carried a bouquet of Peters Brinr- cliffe roses and white baby mums. Mr. Lloyd Jones, brother of the bride, was best man, Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held at Rether’s Coffee (Shop, Exeter, for some thirty guests The bride’s mother received in a turquoise blue dress with brown accessories. The groom’s mother assisted wearing a ,pale blue idress with black accessories The groom’s gift to the bridesmaid was a sterl­ ing silver hraclet and to the best man a 'billfold. For going away the bride wore a pink wool dress trimmed with gold, a turq-uoise blue coat with fur trim and brown accessories, They left on their wedding trip for points east and on their return they will reside on the groom’s farm near Ails^ Craig. High Prices in. Florida In a letter received by Miss Annie Sanders from her sister-in- law, Mrs. Emma Sanders from Tampa, writes the price of the food is soaring, fur instance, milk, 22 cents a .quart, eggs, 78 cents a dozen, bread, 13 and 14 cents a small loaf, butter $1.00 a pound, margarine, 60 cents, potatoes, 5 cents a pound and other veget­ ables as high and all canned goods 15 to '25 cents and meat is sky- high and hard to get. ,The weather is extemely hot and the tourists are very tired of the long summer alnd are hoping for cooler weather soon. It Only Takes a Cent It only takes a one cent stamp on an unsealed envelope to send any news to the Times-Advocate. If you have any visitors or any in­ teresting item® we -want to know it. ing to the teacher, Mrs. Ridley hav­ ing to be with her son Allan, who underwent an operation in Victoria Hospital. We all wish him a spee­ dy return to health. Be sure to keep Friday, Nov. 15 for the concert by the Davies fam­ ily in the Thames Road church. For further particulars see advt. in this paper and on posters. The regular monthly meeting of the W. A. and W.M.S. will be held next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Percy Passmore. A number of ladies of Thames Road W.M.S. attended the 35th an­ niversary of the Elimville W. M. S. at Elimville Wednesday afternoon. •Sunday services will be at the usual hour. Sunday school at 10.15 a.m. and church service at 1'1-.15. The service of Baptism will be ob­ served at the morning service. VERA HENDERSON DAVIE Director “Adding decidedly to the en­ joyment of the program were the introductions, made by the fourth artist, the trio's mother and skilful accompanist, Vera Henderson Davie.”—The Listo- well Banner. James St. Evening Auxiliary The James St. Evening Auxili­ ary met at the home of Mrs. H, H Cowen Monday evening. The meet’ ins opened with a hymn and pray’ er followed hy roll call and busi­ ness. Mrs, Pooley gave a report of the convention held at Roy’s church, Margaret Wein, as group leader' then took charge, A hymn and prayer was followed by a scripture reading by Gladys ‘Me- Donald; duet by Alice Sturgis and Reta Rowe. The study book on Progress in India was taken by Margaret Wein, Muriel Sweety gel­ lie Carmichael. Verna Coates, Meta Salter and Celia Thomson, A pia­ no duet was played by Reta Rowe and Clara Hoffman. The guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. A, Page who gave a splendid talk on Christian Growth, speaking of the work of Irene Mo pre, a mis­ sionary to China, Lunch followed the meeting. Main St. Young People The weekly meeting was opened by singing “Jesus shall Reign” fol­ lowed by the Lord’s Prayer. It was decided to invite Hensail young people to join us at a social meet­ ing and a play committee was ap­ pointed. The missionary convenor Bev, Myers, led the worship service. A prayer was given by Jack Mc- Knight and Wanda Tuckey read the scripture. The hymn “In Christ there is no East or West” was sung. Kay Taylor read a story of the different religions in India. The meeting closed with the hymn “Faith of Our Fathers” and the Mizpah benediction. Raul Bajk- will be in charge of the next meet­ ing. ■He: “If you don’t marry me, I’ll take a rope .and hang myself in youi- front yard,” She.- “Now, Her­ bert, you know my father doesn’t want you hanging around here.” | AT LAST I BULBS DIRECT FROM HOLLAND f e Darwins, Red Tulips., Parrot Tulips, mixexd colors; King Al- = | fred Daffodils, Hyacinths, mixed colors; Wedgewood Iris, | | Paper White Narcissis. 1 j CUT FLOWERS * j i Large Mums and Poms in colors of white, yellow and bronze = | C-arnataions and Roses. | EXETER FLOWER SHOP | | Ralph Bailey and Family Phone 276 f ATTENTION! Green pea, corn and string bean growers THE HURON COUNTY ANNUAL MEETING will be held in the TOWN HALL, EXETER Thursday, November 14th ALL GROWERS ARE URGED TO ATTEND Ontario Vegetable Growers’ Ass. „ FRANCES DAVIE Mezzo-Soprano “Miss Frances Davie possesses a voice of pure legato quality and all her songs were sung in good tone and with understand­ ing.”—The Wingham Advance- Times. SuonleutMNtt Sharpens Scissors on Hitch-Hiking Trip Mr, Wm. Goss man anft son Leonard, of Dashwood, have just returned from a two (months trip to the West. They motored to Winnipeg where Leonard assisted with the harvesting. Unfortunately he suffered an attack pf appendix* tis and had to undergo an operd*; tion. William,, with his scissors-' grinding outfit left Winnipeg on & hitch-hiking trip to the Pacific Coast,, going as far as Vancouv­ er, His trip through the Rockies by car and by train was exceeding­ ly interesting and exciting. At one place in the Rockies he hit- ched-hiked a ride on a train riding behind the tender, going through tunnels, up steep grades and ,a- round hairpin turns. He had an interesting stay at Banff and visit­ ed the Hot Springs. Re found business good in most of the places and was able to do up the main streets of .the towns in a couple of hours. Cost of living id most of the towns was exceedingly high. Car Overturns Eldred Simmons and Clarence Knight have every reason to thank their lucky stars. They were on their way to St, Thomas (Sun­ day to meet an early morning train and in a heavy fog failed to see a turn and' the car turned ov­ er landing on its top. With them were two hitch-hikers. Fortunately none of the occupants were hurt, The top of the car was badly dam­ aged, .When in town on Saturday night get filled up with ANTI-FREEZE at Snell Bros. & Co. We will have a mechanic on Saturday nights from now on. NELLES DAVIE, Basso “Nelles Davie’s rich basso voice ■was heard with wonderful effect in a variety of songs. He com­ pletely captivated his audience.Y —The HanOver Post