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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-08-09, Page 4THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th, 1028 ” THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Local News Expert Repair Work Q- on the Finest Watches and Jewellery PROMPT SERVICE AT REASONABLE PRICES Jewellery - Fancy Glassware - Diamonds MAKE YOUR GIFT SELECTIONS FROM OUR LARGE STOCK REGINA WATCHES A MAGNIFICENT RANGE OF CLOCKS, LARGE AND SMALL FRED RABETHGE SUCCESSOR TO JAS. DAWSON GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY Follow the lead of those who are rapidly climbing the ladder of SUCCESS because they obtained their business training at the Central Business College. Our graduates are making good everywhere. You, too, can prepare for a good position by beginning here on AUGUST 28tli, the opening date of our FALL TERM. For full Particulars write Department J GJrntral business (Cullriw STRATFORD, ONTARIO Local News of Kippen, with Miss Gertrude Fran- Mrs. Webster, of Detroit, week-end with their par- Miss Gladys McLean, is visiting cis. Mr. and npent the . cuts. ■Miss Evelyne Edwards of Dunbar­ ton, visited with friends at Sex­ smith this week. Miss Isabelle Turnbull has retur­ ned home after spending a pleasant “week in Detroit. Miss Marguerite Aidworth, of Stratford, spent the week-end with her parents at Sexsmith. Mr. Lyle Fanson, of Windsor, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Francis. Miss Gertrude Francis returned home last week after holidaying for ■a couple of weeks in Detroit. Mrs. James McFall and Miss Leila -of London, are visiting with the former’s mother, Mrs. Whiteford. Mr. and Mrs:’ E. C. Harvey spent the week-end in Lucknow visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Buswell. Mr. and Mrs. David Duncan, of High River, Alta., spent a few days last week with Mrs. Thos. McCurdy. Dr. Claire and Mrs. Wood, Sudbury, are holidaying with former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gould, "Windsor, spent the week-end with the former’s mother, Mrs. Richard Gould. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Rousom, of Toronto, spent the holiday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bissett. Misses Hattie and Violet Jewell returned to Toronto Saturady after visiting for a couple of weeks with Miss Ella Shapton. Mr. Earl Russell, Mrs. AV. J. Beer and Miss Verda Clarke attended the "Werner—Russell wedding in Detroit on Saturday last. Mr. John Salter, of Windsor, and liis mother, Mrs. E. J. Salter, of London, spent Monday with Mrs. M. F. Salter and family. Mrs. Bloomfield and grandson have returned home after spending a week with the former’s sister, Mrs. S. Hedden, at London. Mr. Ed. Aid worth was on the Varna circuit on Sunday last, tak­ ing the sevices for Rev. Penrose who is on his holidays. (Miss Lillian Marshall and broth­ ers Jack and Walter, of London, .a pent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Geddes, of Sexsmith, Mr, Wm. J. Thompson of Detroit, is spending his vacation with his Mr. Garfield Thompson, of was home over the week- 4, of the F. of parents. Detroit, end. Mr. S. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nash, of Sarnia, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. Willis Powell. Mrs. Richard Rawlings, spent Wednesday of last Mr. and Mrs. J. Melvin this vicinity. Arthur Bowman and Murray, and of Toronto, visit- Mr. and of London, week with Southcott. /Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Forest, of New Jersey, are visiting with Mr.- and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers and the Eac- rett connection in Mr. and Mrs. and sons Clifford Miss Grace Allan, ed with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pearce over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. McNaughton and little daughter, of Sarnia, vis­ ited at the home over the holiday, cott accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Regina, Sask., after a pleasant visit with relatives in this community, left on Thursday last on the return trip to the west. 'They made the trip by auto. Mr. Geo. Kitson, Jr., iMrs. W. B. Crisj) and Miss Jean, of London and Mrs. A. E. Powles and Miss Donna and jBuddy, of St. Thomas, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Powell on Sunday. Dr. Cannington and wife of Flint, Mich., and Mrs. J, Drake tauqua, Kansas, visited and Mrs. J. W. Taylor week-end. Mrs. Cannington Drake are sisters of Mrs. They are attending the Old Boys’ Reunion at Parkhill. Mr. John Batson and bride (nee Miss Mildred Harvey) returned Sat­ urday evening from a pleasant wed­ ding trip to Toronto, Ottawa and Montreal. They left again nesday foi’ Toronto where make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed.Treble Effie Treble, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. Grant motored to Nia- agra Falls over the holiday, taking in the sights on the American side of the' generating plant, also the aviation camp at" Chippawa. Mr. Murray Hicks and Miss Eileen Hicks, of Okotoks, Alta., who have been visiting with relatives in this community, spent a few days with Mr. and and are Mr. and wood. Mr. J. of Mr. G. Westcott Miss Doreen West- them home. A. E. Hodgert, of of Chau- with Mr. over the and Mrs. Taylor. on Wed- they will and Miss Mrs John Leary, of Staffa, at present visiting with Hrs. Harold Peters, of At- R. McDonald and daughter Lula, Mrs. Tlios. McCurdy and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Davis motored to Toronto on Tuesday where Mr. Me. Donald and Mrs. McCurdy will meet Mr. Ramsay McDonald and his dau­ ghters, leader of cousin to McCurdy. Monday the day was very quietly spent in town. The weather in the morning was dull and misty and a light shower of rain came up early in the afternoon. A number from town spent the day at Grand Bend, others took in the Old Boya’ Reunion at Parkhill, and some attended the Goderich races. A number stayed at home thinking the rain would be general but there was no rain at Goderich or west of Exeter to’ sp&ak of, The dutch-set onion crop in this community is almost a complete failure. Weeks of hard work on the part of the growers together with the expensive onion seed have .gone for naught. Many families will be out considerable money owing to the failure. At first the prospects for a good crop were very promising, growth following the planting aeema ed td bring the crop along well but with the wet weather followed by a\ J. C. Bill and. son’Roy,- hot sun caused the onions to heat motored to London!and rot. After spending mudb Hhid" in weeding many of the- growers are now plowing them under. Hedden and sons John and Gerald and daughter Geraldine, of London, and Mr. Harold Laskey, of "Windsor, called on friends in town on Sunday. Dr. Wm. L. Lawson has opened up a dental office in the Old Com­ mercial Builifling. Dr. Lawson has just completed the installation of new equipment. Mr. and Mrs. Tapp, of Graven- hurst, accompanied by the former’s R. Tapp, and visiting relat- parents, Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. A. Fran Ives In Detroi Miss Ruby operation for 'Prsday in JGondon. Her many friends wish her 4i speedy recovery; Mr. and Mrs. Ed;1 Heideman and ’ Mr. and MfH. -dt Kitchener <nPd visited' with Mr 'tind Mrs. Mer- ’ •jrliit Coxworth over Sunday. i cis are underwent anHedden appendicitis last Th- St. Joseph’s Hospital, The distinguished Great Britain is a Mr. McDonald and labour first Mrs. was Civic Holiday and Mr. and Mrs. James O’Brien were in London Tuesday, Mr. J. A. Saunders of Woodstock, is visiting with friends in town. Mr, Harold Taylor, of Detroit, spent the holiday at his home here, Mr, and Mrs. Smith, of Toronto, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs, I. Armstrong Mr. C. H. McAvoy, of Wingham, spent Sunday and Monday with rel­ atives here, Mr. T, S. Neale, teller at the Bank of Montreal, is holidaying ht his home in Thorold. Mr. Morris Wilsie, of Thedford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Pearce on Saturday. Mrs. Arthur Riley and son, of London, visited with Mrs. Elizabeth Vale on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Rowe and Miss Mildred left Monday by auto on a trip to Muskoka. ✓ Mrs. Wm. Fraser and two child­ ren, Ruth and Allan, are spending a couple of weeks in Detroit. The scarf that was advertised in the Times-Advocate has been retur­ ned to it’s owner, Mrs. T. Elliott. Mrs. McCreath, of Kincardine, and two boys returned home -Satur­ day after visiting with Mr. and IMrs. I. Armstrong. Mrs. Wm. Haddock, underwent an operation on at Dr. Fletcher's hospital dominal trouble. Mrs, McAvoy and Master Sanders are holidaying this week with the former’s son, C. H. Mc­ Avoy, of Wingham. Miss Helen Vale underwent an operation tonsils fice on Miss don is McFalls and Mrs. W. Pincombe foi’ a couple of weeks. Mr. Ted Sims, who has spent a time in the mining district around Rouyn, is holidaying for a few weeks at his home here. Mr. Renig, assistant Superintend­ ent of the C. N. R., Stratford, was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pearce on Friday. Mr. I. Fletcher; Mrs. P. Sypher. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nash and family of Sarnia, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Powell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.. Harry Sanders and son and daughter, of Denver, Col., are on their way by auto to visit relatives lin this community. Miss Vera Mooney, Misses Francis and Marjorie .Pearce, of town, and Miss Ruth Chapman, of Hensail, are tenting this week at Grand Bend. Miss Maude Horton has resigned her- position as teacher "on the pub­ lic school staff and her place has been filled by Miss Gladys Harvey. Mr. Robert Stone and daughter, Miss Pearl Stone, and Miss M. Craw­ ford, of London, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Christie. Mr. Douglas Stewart, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Stewart and daughter Joan Eileen, of Detroit, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart. Mrs. Janies Williams, of Toronto and daughter, Miss Laurel, of Ham­ ilton, visited with Messrs. Thomas and J. S. Harvey and other friends for a few days last week. Messrs. Charles Acheson, J. Hol­ man and J. Hickey, of the .Bank of Montreal staff, London, spent the holiday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Acheson. Mrs. F. E. Clysdale of Ridgetown, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles Harvey this week. Rev. F. E. Clys­ dale and two daughters. Edith and Evelyn are expected next week. Mrs. Walter Dyer and little dau­ ghter, of Toronto, who have been visiting the former’s aunts, Mrs. Wilbert McFalls and Mrs. William Pincombe, returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Skinner and Miss Viola attended the reception of Mr. and Mrs. Johnston (nee Miss Vera Steele, R.N.) on Saturday at the - -- ------J sister, Mrs. i Mr. Homer Bagsliaw, of town, Messrs. James and George Bagshaw of Birsay, Sask; Mrs, D. J, Christie, of Strathcona, Alta., and Mrs. Fred Hogarth motored up to St. Cather­ ines, Niagara Falls and Toronto last week-end and attended the Bag­ shaw Reunion at Port Bolster on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Mitchell and Miss Janie Hogarth, of Toronto ac TENNIS TOURNAMENT Miss Grant Wins Ladies’ Singles The ladles singles in the tennis tournament were completed last week. In a keenly contested match Miss B. Grant won the finals from Miss Reta Rowe, .the score being 3-6 6-4, 11-9. HICKS FAMILY PICNIC ompanied them AUNT JANE CELEBRATES for the pop- and amiable was born in but came to of Shipka, Tuesday for ab- Borden for the removal of her at Dr. J. H. Browning’s of- Wednesday. Dorothy Nethercott, of Lon- visiting here aunts, Mrs. W. Mrs. Jane Snell, more familiarly known as “aunt Jane,” Huron St., celebrated her eighty-eighth birth­ day on Monday last, and starts the eighty-ninth milestone hale and hearty, giving every promise pf cel­ ebrating many more similar events. Her immediate family were all in attendance, together with a few friends. The event was most fitting­ ly celebrated and the honored guest of the occasion was very kindly re­ membered in varied ways and the tokens spoke volumes ularity of this kindly old lady. Mrsi Snell Devonshire, England, Canada with her parents when only three years of age, hence she has passed through all the varied inci­ dents of pioneer life, What great changes in conditions in this country and in the mode of life of ordinary persons she has seen taking place, She has witnessed the spread of the population in Ontario, the settlement of the West, the passing of the old methods of farming, manufacture, transportation, communication and introduction of new ones. She has seen great changes in social relat­ ions and in standards of comfort and convenience in the homes of the people. Indeed,®it is difficult to believe within the space of one per­ son’s earthly existence all the com­ plicated machinery of modern ind­ ustry in Canada has been erected, all the railways, most of the high­ ways and all of the telegraph, tele­ phone and electric light and power systems have Compassed in years prompts amazing range political and social developements and scientific advancements that have taken place since Mrs. Snell’s birth. It prompts, too the admira­ tion of the wonderful constitution and vitality that enables her to re­ main bright, active and cheerful. May she continue to celebrate more birthdays is the ardent of all her many friends. been constructed, a life of so many reflection upon the of historical events FAMILY GATHERING many wish spentA very pleasant time was at the Speare homestead, at Crom­ arty on Monday afternoon and even­ ing, August 6th, when a number of the Speare connections met in honor of their cousins, Mr./and Mrs. John Baker, who recently motored from Victoria, B. C., and are visiting fri­ ends and relatives around Cromarty, Exeter, London, Vineland, Toronto. Those invited, most of whom were present, were Mrs1. W. Butler and family, Mrs. J. Shute, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Shute, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tuffin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stewart, Mrs. S. Speare and Miss Olive, Mr. and McLellan and family, all of Crom­ arty and vicinity. Mrs. D. M. Fischer and family, of Guelph; Mr. -and Mrs. Lome Speare and infant daughter, of Harriston; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Speare, of Fordwich; Mr. and Mrs. E. Speare and Miss Anne, Mr. G. R. Speare, 'Mr. and family, Cline, from Will Butler of London. All regretted the absence of Mr. Richard Speare, of Calgary. At 5:30 a buffet luncheon was ser­ ved on the lawn, to the eats, (the Speare family all being good eaters.) After Sark the lawn was illuminated by electricity and games and music were indulged in till after midnight. Before part­ ing all gathered in the parlor and joined in singing “God be with you till we meet again” and “God Save the King,” while Miss Ada Speare presided at the piano. All went to their homes feeling that they had thoroughly enjoyed themselves -and hoping we may in the future another such gathering. Mrs. Andrew and Mrs. Harry Speare Mrs. McDonald and Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. Harry Speare, all doing justice ELIMVILLE have J A, Gents’ Draw, Second Round KjessCreech won from W. 7-5. Southcott won , 6-0. McKinnon won from from L, W. A, Davis Elliott Hugh 7-5, M. 6-3 R. 6-1, 6-1. In the semi-finals non drew a bye and J, M. Southcott won from H, Creech, 6-1, 6-4. The finals between McKinnon and Southcott will be played this week. A. R. McKin- Consolation Event of the consola- from Chas. Sal- In the first round tion T. S. Neale won ter. 'M. •? Savauge plays E. Tapp ’ Second Round Winner of Savauge and Tapp play A. Elliott T. S. Neale plays W. L. Kress. In the semi finals W. Davis plays H. Creech and another game yet to be decided, a Mixed Doubles 6 A new draw has been made for a mixed doubles tournament and the first round will be as follows: Miss A. Acheson and C. Salter Miss G. Mrs. Miss G. Kinnon Miss B. Grant and’ A. Miss R. Rowe and J. M. Southcott The Hicks family held a picnic’ at Bayfield on Monday, this being- the first of its kind. About forty; were present and a most enjoyable- time was spent. Games of softball were played and races were held and keenly contested. Members of ther family were present from Okotoks, Alta., Atwood, Staffa, Centralia, London and Exeter. Results • were • as follows:-— Children’s races—First race, Rey- nold Robinson, Russell King. Second race— Glen Robinson, Bobbie Blair, Edith King, Third race—Bobby Blair, Iva. Leary, Jack Blair. Fourth race—Andrew Blair, St­ anley Peters. Race on all fours—Donaldd Blair1 Iva Leary, Stanley Peters. Young Ladies race—Martha Lam­ port, Vera Leary, Eileen Hicks. Young married women— Mrs, Post, Mrs, A. Robinson, Mrs. James- Blair. Older married old Peters, Mrs. Jos. May. Young men’s Leary, Murray Hicks, Garnet Hicks- Young married men— Robinson, J. M. Southcott, King. Older married men—John >Alf Hicks, Harold Peters. Couple race—-Arthur Robinson and Mrs. Post; J. M. Southcott-and' Vera Leary; Melvin King and Mrs. Archie Robinson. women—Mrs, Har~ John Leary, Mrs,. race Howard!; Arthur,- Melvin Leary, vs. Harvey and Mf, Savauge. Graham and H. M. Harness and vs.Creech A. R. Mc- Elliott vs. LAWRENCE MELVILLE PASSES Mr. Lawrence Melville, a resident of Seaforth for nearly forty years, passed away at his home on Tues­ day afternoon, July 31st. For seven years he had been in poor health and on Monday last suffered another paralytic stroke which soon brought to a close a long and useful life. Mr. Melville was very well known and greatly respected in town and his home district of Londesboro. Born 79 years ago, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Melville, in the village of Brooklin, .north of „ ------when a young boy to Hullett Town­ exception of the they ware the first Whitby, he came with his parents ship. With the Hamilton family, to settle in the district and built a sawmill and .gristmill on the Mait­ land near Londesboro. He operated the mill until moving to Seaforth forty yeqrs ago. In 1875 he was united in marriage to Miss Mary E. Mr. and their gol- ago. One survives. Tyerman, who survives. Mrs. Melville celebrated den jubilee three years daughter, Miss Melville, also a brothei' and a sister, Mr. John Melville and Mrs. Warwick, Londes- boro. The funeral took place Thurs­ day afternoon from his late resi­ dence, Sparling St., to the place of interment etery. in Maitland Bank cem- Rev. W. P. Lane officiated. HARPLEY of of of of Miss Dorothy Hickey is visiting in Parkhill. Mr. Wm. Hayter returned to his home last Wednesday after being,in the hospital at London. Mr. and Mrs. Art. Simpson, Winnipeg, Mrs. Robert Smith, Windsor; Mrs. Archie Campbell, London and Mr. H. E. Simpson, Niagara Falls were Sunday visitors with Mr. Mansel Hodgins. Miss Edith Greb, of Zurich, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love. Miss Nola Hodgins spent the past week in Detroit. Miss Marie Fallis spent the week­ end under the parental roof. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Luker, of I-Ien- sall, Mrs. spent Sunday with Mr. Wm. Love. GREENWAY and home of the bride’s Sproule, London. b Mr. N. S. Eaton, Agent for Exeter, ___ __ underwent an operation for appen­ dicitis in the Exeter hospital, was sufficiently recovered to return to his home on Sunday. C. N. Express who recently Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart ^nd , leftdaughter, Mrs. Kathleen Fuke, Monday for Toronto where they will take the boat trip to Montreal, Ot­ tawa and up the Saeugnay river. They are being accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Calvin, of Omaha, Nebraska. Mr. Frank Taylor has secured a promising young trotting horse which with training he believes Will develop Into a speedy racer. The horse is Jimmy D, and was purch­ ased from Charles Cushion, of Wy­ oming, On face day in Exeter Mr. ^Taylor traded Mae Hall to Fraser & Shepard, of Forest, for Thos. Grat­ ton, and in turn he traded Thomas Gratton to Dr. Houze, of Mitchell, for Forest Ridge Bill, word who Hos- Mr. Mrs. Wesley Johns received of the death of Robert Ray, died Sunday in the Saskatoon pital, following an operation. Will. Ray, a brother, of Stratford, left foi' Saskatoon to attend the funeral. Mr. Ray lived in this dist­ rict for several years. THE ANT-I-CLlMAX The Scotch preacher in preparing his sermon had sat out on the lawn, and, unknowingly, on an ant hill. Just as he was in the midst of his sermon the ants began to get in their dirty work on the same spot he sat on, on the ant hill. He made several efforts to behind the pulpit, out in exasperation brethren, the word my mouth, but the ma trodsers,” scratch himself and finally burst : “Dearly beloved of the Lord is in devil is fairly in ACKNOVVLEDGE CONTRIBUTIONS” The treasurer of the Muskoka Hospital for Co'nsumptives desires- greatfully to acknowledge the foll­ owing contributions received in Ex­ eter by the field secretary of th©' National Sanitarium Association:—■ $5.00 subscriptions, Dr. J. W- Browning, Jones and May. $2.00 subscriptions, Cunningham and Pryde, W. G. Medd, W. C. Mid­ dleton, Gladman and Stanbury, Dr. M. C. Fletcher, Snell Bros., I. H. N. $1.00 subscriptions, J. Hind, J.. Senior, G. F. Roulston, D. D. S., W. J. Hockey, B. W. F. Beavers, Thos, Harvey, W. H. Johnston, D. Row- cliffe, E. J. 'Christie, W. S. Cole,; M. W. Pfaff, W. S. Howey, Hogarth, H. T. Rowe, C. W. Sundry contributions, $1.00. $40.00. L. V. Ford, Total, AUCTION SALE — of--- FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, CHATTELS AND REAL ESTATE The undersigned auctioneei- has received instructions to sell by pub­ lic auction at the residence of the- late Christian Beaver, CREDITON on SATURDAY, AUGUST 18th, 192&- at 1 o’clock p. m. the following:— FURNITURE—Odd parlor chairs- and settees, Morris chair, 3 wicker stands, step-ladders, 1-burner oil stove, pictures, upholstered sette, Z couches, leather couch, upholstered rocker, oak dresser and stand, arm, chair, leather rocker, oak rocker, walnut wardrobe, sideboard, exten­ sion table and 6 chairs, 2 parlor, tables (oak and mahogany,) three- piece bedroom suite, 4 mattresses, 4 springs, 2 dressers, wash stand, 2 odd beds, bureau, walnut writing desk, walnut what-not, cupboard, 6 kitchen chairs, drop-leaf table, New Raymond sewing machine, sink ' quilting frames, clock, 2 large vel­ vet rugs, small Brussells rug, car­ pets, New Perfection oil heater, cook stove, base-burner stove, child’s cot and cradle, lawn mower, grindstone,, buck-saw, ladders, 2 wheelbarrows, scythe, garden tools, feed box, a quantity of lumber, galvanized iron tank, 2 large metal tanks, buggy,, wicker jugs, light wagon, set of double harness, fly nets, hearse with, sleighs and other articles too num­ erous to mention. REAL ESTATE—Parcel No. 1,. Lot 2, Parson’s survey in the Village of Crediton, one-fifth of an acre*, more or less. This was the residence* of the deceased and has a good brick dwelling, stable and garage on it. Parcel No. 2: Pt. lot 11, Con. 6, township of Stephen, one-fifth of an acre more or less. This lot is immed-- iately north of the Evangelical par­ sonage, Crediton. Parcel No. 3: Lot 163, Proudfoot Survey, Crediton, containing one- half acre more or less. This parcel formerly had a planing mill built . on it and is well adapted for a gar­ den. TERMS—Chattels, Cash. On real estate, 10% on day of sale and the* balance in 30 days. HERBERT K. EILBER, Adnlipist- trator of Christian Beaver Estate. ‘ FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. iMiss Olive English entertained a few of her girl friends to a birthday party recently. Miss Ellen Hicks had a pleasant holiday with relatives in Centralia. Miss Elda Mollard visited with Miss Pearl Brophy. Edison Pollock has been camping at Grand Bend. Rev. Mr. McCoy, of Buffalo, will supply the pulpit in the United ch­ urch during the pastor’s holiday. Members of the Horner family had a reunion at ently. Mr. and Mrs. J. ily visited Mr. and Mrs. T. Bullock. Among -those who have returned for the Old Boys’ Reunion we have noticed the following: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelter and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McPherson and family, all of Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. R. Pollock and family, of Kerwood; Miss Emma McPherson, R. N., of London; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wilson of Springfield, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. R, Sheppard, of London; s. of Detroit; Mr, and Mrs. C, ghton, of Detroit; Mr, and W. Thompson and fariiily, dhener. Mr. and Mrs. Toll, doh; Mr. ? " ... __ Bi. Eagleson, of Sarnia. Grand Bend rec- Prance and fam- He—-“You had beauty and brains when I married you, Jane.” Jane—“Well, I might have had beauty, John, but I surely didn’t have brains.” i „ . _ | English, V. Lau- Mrs. A. of Kit- of Lon- and Mrs. Wareham; Mrs, WANTED SHIP US YOUR Live & Dressed q Goose & Duck POULTRY & FEATHERS Highest market prices paid Buyers 12 months in the year FOR OVER 30 YEARS Crates loaned free Write for our guaranteed weekly price list Returns made the same day poultry arrives ( References:- Royal Bank, College i )■ />' He—‘Yon look sweet enough to eat' She—‘I do eat. "Where shall we go?’ & Bathurst; Dun’s & Bradstreet's A. STORK S SObS Poultry and Feather Moi’chamts 24 St. Patrick’s Market,, Toronto L