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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-03-28, Page 5HENSALL We have only a limited quantity of good White Field Feas which we of­ fer at $1.25 per bushel cash or $1.5 0 per bus. on contract basis. Secure your requirements while they last. Cook Bros. Milling Company Phone 54 Hensall, Ont, 3-21-3tc. Mr. Alfred Taylor left this week to visit his sister in Montreal. Mr. A. Bonne, of Blyth, visited with friends in town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hunkin, of Farquhar, were calling on relatives in the village Monday. Miss Myrna Hudson has returned home after a very pleasant week’s visit with London relatives. The Conservatives of the Huron- Perth riding are meeting here in the Town Halt on Wednesday after­ noon, April 10, Miss Jeanette McAllister, of H^ills- green, spent a few days last week visiting here with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Consitt. Miss Alice Higgins, who has spent the past week visiting at the home of hei’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins, returned to Woodstock on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins and three sons Harold, Billy and Ray­ mond spent the week visiting with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ tram of Woodstock. Rev. W. A. Young spent a few days in Ottawa this week and was accompanied home by Mrs. Young and children, who has been visiting relatives there for the past month. Mr. Geo. Follick, who has been confined to his home for the past four weeks with a severe attack of pleurisy is much improved and his friends hope to soon see him in his usual health. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McAllister, and Mrs. John McQuarrie, of Mar­ lette, Mich., spent the week-end here with Mrs. John Johnson and Miss Margaret Johnson also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Parke. Mr. Wm. Simpson accompanied by his mothei* Mrs. L. Simpson motored from Detroit on Saturday returning Sunday taking with them Mrs. Simp­ son’s mother, Mrs. Robt. Bonthron, who will visit with members of her family in Detroit for a few weeks. A big crowd whs in town on Sat­ urday afternoon attending the big community sale under the manage­ ment of Archie Rowcliffe and Al­ bert Shir ray. A lot of goods were sold and- good prices were realized. Mr. Geo. Elliott, of Clinton, was the Auctioneer. A number of men are at work this week shipping out the onion setts that have been stored here this winter in the different onion ware­ houses. There are hundreds of tons of onions stored here and will give employment to- a large number of our local men for several weeks. The setts have kept well ana are going out in splendid condition, Mr. Louis Mendoza, auto sales­ man for Coo'k Bros. was returning from Toronto one night recently and when near Oakville, a truck without lights was backing out of a gateway. Mr. Mendoza, not seeing the truck in tijne, ran into it with terrific force, badly damaging the car, -had one leg badly fractured, his face badly cut and otherwise bruised. He was taken to the Oak­ ville Hospital, where he is doing as well as can be expected. A quite of number of neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lome McNaughton, of Hibbert Township, just east of Chiselhurst, gathered at their home on Friday last, the occasion being a farewell party to Mr. and Mrs. McNaughton, who are moving this week into their new home- in Fullarton Township near Roy’s Church. They were handsome­ ly remembered by their friends. A very pleasant evening was spent in dancing, games. and other amuse­ ments and a dainty lunch was serv­ ed. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaren, Mr. W. L. McLaren, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bell, Mr. Ross McKay attended the party. Death of Mrs. James Sparks Mrs. Isabella Sparks, widow of the late James Sparks and a highly respected resident of Hensall for over forty years died at the home ■of her .daughter, Mrs. William Dan­ iels, Brantford, on Tuesday, March 19, aged 87 years. For several ye'ars she ha® spent the winters with her daughter in Brantford and the sum­ mers at her home her* on Queen 'St. She was in good health for her age up until a year ago when she began to fail. Hei’ husband, the late Jas. Sparks died about 25 years ago. She was a member of the United Church and highly esteemed by all that knew her. |She leaves to mourn her lose two daughters, Mrs. William Daniels, Brantford and Mrs George McIntyre, of Detroit and one son James Sparks, of London. Mrs. Thos. Westlake and Mrs. Colin Campbell of Stanley Township are nieces of the deceased. The funeral took place on Friday, March 22nd, from the Thorpe Bros. Furieral Home, Brantford, to the Hensall United Church where a service was held conducted by her pastor, Rev. Arthur Sinclair. A large crowd of neighbors and friends attended the service to bay their last respects. After the church service interment too'k place in the family plot, Hen­ sall Union cemetery. The hall­ bearers were Dr. Campbell, Thos. Barlmer, Thos. Welsh, Wm. Jones, John Passmore and A. W. E. Hemp­ hill. Among those attending the funeral from a distance were Mr, and Mrs. William Daniels, Brant­ ford; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mclntye, of Detroit; James Sparks, of London; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Westlake, and Mr. and Mrs. Colin vampbell, Stan­ ley. CREDITON Oratorical Contest An oratorical contest was held in the Evangelical church last Tuesday evening, March 19 th, under the aus­ pices of the W.M.S. with Mr. Arthur Amy in the chair. There were four contestants and the judges awarded first place to Mrs. Emmery Fahrner whose topic was entitled “A Cent a Piece.” The other three contestants,1 Mrs. Thomas Mawhinney, Mrs. G. E. I Wenzel and Mrs. D. Finkbeiner showed remarkable ability in the i presentation of their subjects. Mrs. | Arthur Amy, secretary of the con-, test presented Mrs, Fahrner with the W. M. S. silver medal. .The musical program consisted of numbers by the male chorus, ladies1 octette and the orchestra. Mrs. H. K. Eilber moved a vote of thanks, seconded by Mrs. Hugo Schenk, to the judges who were Mrs. C. C. Misener, Miss E. Kinney and Miss D. Kyte.1 Christian Endeavor The , regular meeting of the Christian Endeavour was held Fri­ day evening in the Sunday school auditorium. Irvine Finkbeiner oc­ cupied the chair and after a song service and devotion Irene Fahner read the Scripture. Piano duet by Lavina (Smith and Norma Finkbein­ er; topic was presented by Clara Gaiser; Ladies octette by Mrs. Wm. Smith, Mrs, Chas. Hoffman, Mrs. G. Morlock, Marguerite Amy, Lavina Smith, Mrs. H. Schenk, Mrs, Emmery Fahrner and Nola Faist; reading by Thelma Weber. Various aspects of forgiveness in the Bible was given by different members. There was a splendid attendance. The next meet­ ing on April 5 th will be sponsored by the Department of -Recreation. Mr. Lloyd England and family vis­ ited Sunday with Mrs. England at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr, and Mrs. E. Treitz^ of Sarnia visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Treitz. Mr. H. K. Eilber is visiting in Ow­ endale, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Emmery Faliner and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Haist in Zurich. Mr. Gerald Zwicker spent Sunday and Monday in Toronto. Quite a number of hockey fans from the village attended the De­ troit Olympic vs. London Tecumseh hockey match on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Nelson fit. Clair was1 called to Detroit on Monday on account of the serious illness of her aunt. Mrs. C. A. Rintoul of Wingham is spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Telfer. Mrs. Nelson Schenk is improving after being confined to her bed through illness. Death of Mr. Wesley Jones The -death of Mr. Wesley Jones occurred at his home on Friday ev­ ening last, March 22nd. Mr. Jones was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones and was born January 1'7th, 186-6 and reared on the farm on which he died. He was united in marriage December 116th, 1891 to Margaret Sharpe and besides his sorrowing widow he leaves to mourn the loss of a loving father, three sons and one daughter, Rev. Ettward of Fort Frances; Langford, of To­ ronto; Cecil and Mrs. A. Smith, of McGillivray. 'Ten grandchildren and two brothers, Elias, or British Col­ umbia and Morley, of New York. Deceased was an active member of the Crediton United church, being a member of the Session and Board of Stewards for many years. During the last two years when the condi­ tion of his health prevented his pre­ sence, he has been greatly missed in the different phrases of church work and -was retained as a member of the Session until this present year, when upon his own request he was relieved and Mr. H. Mitchell ap­ pointed as his successor. Tne fun­ eral was held from -his late residence on Monday afternoon and was very largely attended. The members of the Session acted as pallbearers, Messrs. T. Trevethick, G- Mawhin­ ney, Jos. Woodall, J. W. Lawson, M. S. Finkbeiner . and H. Mitchell. The service was conducted by his pastor Rev. J. W. Johnston who spoke in worthy tones of the fidelity and honesty of the departed. A vocal duet “He careth for You” was sung by Mrs. F. Clark and Mrs. J. Wood- all. Following the service inter­ ment was made in the Exeter cem­ etery. Servant of God, “Well done,” Thy glorious warfare past The battle’s fought, the race is won And thou art crowned at last. A brief memoriam was conducted in the Sunday School period Sunday morning by the superintendent Mr. J. Mawhinney. Mrs. Edward Fahner is visiting a few days with Mrs. Jack Mallett in London. The Y. P. S. of the United Church will present their 3-act play “Wel­ come Home Jimmie” on Friday ev­ ening of this week. The cast is working hard at rehearsals. A large crowd is expected. Star Class Elects The popular Star Sunday School Class met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fahner for their annual business session. There were about 25 young men present. The following program was enacted be­ fore the election took place. Lorence Wein the 'retiring .president occupied the chair. Song service, prayer by A. E. Pletch; violin selecrons by Ken­ neth Kuhn; humorous prophecies by Gordon Ratz; vocal solo by Charles Hoffman; address by the teacher, Chester Mawhinney; vocal trio by Richard Wagner, Fred Kerstine and August Scheffbuch. The pastor pre­ sided at the election which resulted as follows: President, Eldon Smith; Vice-President, Harold .Fahner.; Sec­ retary, Lloyd Lamport; Assistant, Harry Hlrtzel; Treasurer, Clinton Moi’lock; Librarians, Lloyd Wein and Gordon Haist; Chorister, Charles Hoffman. Arrangements were made for the annual tour which will be taken in the month of June. Lorencs Wein Was appointed to take the in­ itiative in organizing a class soft*ball team for the summer. Games fur­ nished interest and amusements for the next hour. Eldon Bmith and Mr. Joe Hagan visited in London on Monday. Miss Eleanor Fishei’ visited in London on Monday. Mr. Roy Parlmer, of Windsor, visited ovei’ the week-end at • his home here.Mr. Maynard Harmon, of Toronto, visited over the week-end with friends in town.Come and see “Dinty” Spencer “Take the Air” at the Minstrel show next Wednesday and Thursday even­ ings. Mrs. M. A. Fisher, of Goderich, visited on Sunday with Mrs. John Murdock. Mrs. E. Seffei* has again been confined to her room suffering from a heart attack. Miss Mary Buchanan, -of St. Thom­ as, is spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Buchanan. Mrs. Chas. Dayman, of Usborne, has returned home after visiting for the past week with her son, Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Dayman. Miss Gertie Marten, of Tucker­ smith, has taken a position with Mrs. Daniel McNaughton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mew and Mr. Wm. Mew, of Goderich, visited on Saturday with Miss M. E. Ellis. Mr. Ross Dick and Mr. Norman Jarrett, of Toronto, visited over the ■$eek-end with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Cantelon and baby, of (Schomberg, visited over the week-end with Mr. Cantelon’s mother Mrs. David Cantelon. Mr. Monahan while working, had the misfortune to fall and . sprain his ankle quite severely. Mrs. Clifford Brintnell, of Exeter, visited on Saturday at the' home of her sister Mrs. Jos. Hudson. Mrs. (Dr.) Reid, of Port Rowan, is in attendance on her mother Mrs. E. Sheffe'r, who has -been quite ill for the past few weeks. Jas. Paterson, of the Tinkerton News has a treat for those who at­ tend the minjstrel show next Wed­ nesday and Thursday evenings. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Volland are moving from a farm in Tuckersmith to Hens-all. They are moving' in with Mr. C. Volland on Queen .St. Mr. Mendosa, who was recently quite badly injured in a auto acci­ dent and was in the hospital at Oak­ ville was able, to return home on Sunday.The Wel’fare of Youth Club of Carmel Presbyterian Church motor­ ed to Clinton County Home Monday evening and put -on a .program for the inmates. The morning service in Carmel Presbyterian church on Sunday, March 21st will be in charge of the representative -of the Young People’s ■organization of Huron. Mr. Ray Pryde, of Exeter will be the sueaker. A cordial invitation is extended to all young people to attend. The Hensall Minstrel Show under the auspices of the Chamber of Com­ merce will be presenter on April 3rd and 4th in the Town Hall, Hensall, at eight o’clock. Get your tickets early.'The Y. P. S. of the United church held their regular meeting in the school room of the church -on Mon­ day evening and had as their guests the Y. P. S. af St. Paul’s Anglican church. The president Dome Elder presided. The meeting opened by singing a hymn after which Rev. Mr. Sinclair led in prayer. Scripture re­ sponsive reading led by Launce Bat- tersby; a humorous reading by Mrs. Jas. Simpson; solo, Rev. Mr. Hendry Hymn 225 was sung; piano solo by Gladys Luker; Rev. Mr. Hendry gave a very interesting address on “Revolution of the Church”; solo by Lome Elder after which the meeting closed with hymn and bene­ diction. Games were indulged in af- . tei* which lunch was served and a social time spent. The Late Mrs. Walker The funeral of the late Mrs. Sam. Walker, who passed away on Thurs­ day at her home on the Parr Line, Hay Township took place on Satur­ day afternoon. A service was held at the home conducted by Rev. W. A. Young, pastor of Carmel Presbyter­ ian Church, Hensall, after which in­ terment took place in the Hensall Union cemetery. The pall bears were all neighbors of the family, Frank Hagan, James Jarrott, John B. For­ rest, John Forrest. Fred Stelck ahd Wilfred Weido, Mrs. Walker has been in very poor health for five years and has suffered severely for the last two months. She was a daughter of the late Alexander and Mrs. McAllister and lived "all her life on the Parr Line, where she was highly respected. 'She was united in marriage to Mr. Walker in 1894 and lived op Lot 28, «.t?n. 6, Hay Tp. Mr. Walker died six years ago. She is Survived by one son Bruce at home and four sister, Mrs. William McAllister of the Pari’ Line and Miss­ es Margaret, Ellen and Lizzie, of Hensall. CREDITON EAST Mrs. Harry Lewis and Mrs; Leon­ ard Wein and son Marvin spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton at Grand Bend. Mrs. Wein and Marvin remained for a few day’s visit. A baby arrived at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Schroeder of Fair- field on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heatherly, of London and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Motz and Mr. and Mrs. William Motz vis­ ited Sunday in Exeter with Mr, and Mrs. Roland Motz. Miss Shirley Motz is ill with an infection in her leg. Mrs. Bam Baynham is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. B'ossen- beVry at F’orest. Mr. Dan Truemner and Mrs. Aaron Wein and two children spent Satur­ day with relatives near iDashxv-ood and Zurich, Mr. apd Mrs. Jack Jasney and daughter Lillian have moved on the Lake Road in the home recently oc­ cupied by John Carrick, THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, MARCH 28th, 1935 THE RED & WHITE STORE == NEW MAPLE SYRUP ....per quart 50c. LARGE SELECT OYSTERS, While they last................. ........................ per quart 75c fI Grocery Specials FRESH DRIED APRICOTS.................... RED PLUM JAM.............................. .. RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY JAM CROWN TEA, black, mixed or green . . KOLONA COFFEE................................... RED AND WHITE PUMPKIN ............... RED AND WHITE SPAGHETTI......... LARGE TIN FOREST CITY BAKING POWDER—handsome goblet free Chef Pork and Beans...............per tin 5c. Aylmer or C. & B. Tomato Juice per tin 5c. McCormick Sodas .... lb. pkg. 2 for 23c. Aylmer Choice Tomatoes.........2 tins 19c. Peas, No. 4............................2 tins for 19c. Peanut Butter in bulk...........2 lbs. for 25c. Huron Toilet Tissue...........6 rolls for 19c, Texas Seedless Grapefruit Mushrooms ........................ Fresh Celery Hearts .... New Tomatoes.................. New Carrots ....... Good Cooking Onions . . . Choice Sweet Corn........... PURE CANE SUGAR........................ ..........ff ................................................................... 10 lbs. for 53c. FRESH WHITE FISH.ALSO SMOKED FILLET OF HADDIE ROLLIE’S GROCERY - “Quality always higher than price.”Phone 102 EXETER, ONT. We Deliver Chester Mawhinney tendered a very hearty vote of thanks to the host and hostess foi’ granting tne freedom of their home. An excellent lunch was served at midnight. Evangelical Choir The annual' business meeting of the Evangelical choir took place on Friday evening. The secretary-treas­ urer read the minutes of the last meeting and reported $32.00 in the treasury. The pasor Rev. A. E. Pletch took the chair and conducted the election of officers. Honorary President, the pastor of the church, acting president, Ruby Finkbeiner; ■choir leader, F. W. Morlock; assist., Mrs. Gordon Morlock; secretary­ treasurer, Earl Haist; Librarian, Gladys Ratz and Gertrude Amy. So­ cial committee, Mrs. Hugo Schenk, convenor, Lavina iSmith, Maleeta Wein, Clara Gaiser and Alvin Fink- beiner. The pastor expressed hearty appreciation for the faithful services and the fine spirit of co-operation of the choir. It was decided to take a months’ vacation in the summer when special numbers will be provid­ ed instead of the regular ohoir ser­ vice, Held! Social Evening Last Tuesday evening “The Living Links” and “The Live Wire” classes of the Evangelical Sunday School met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Amy for a social evening and re-organization. The following of­ ficers were elected: Living Links’ Class, President, Marguerite Guet­ tinger; Vice-President, Gladys Ratz; Secretary, Carrie Fahner; Assist., G. Amy; Treasurer, Norma Finkbeiner; Pianist, Maguerite Amy; reporter, Helen Telfer. The Live Wires elect­ ed were Maurice Hirtzel; President, Clarence Fahner; Vice-President, G. Smith; .Secretary,. Eugene Beaver; Treasurer; Harold Wolfe, Assist. Af-. ter organization the “Living Links” rendered the following .program: Class Song, “I Would Be True”; prayer in unison; piano solo, Norma* Finkbeiner, reading. Carrie Fahner; vocal duet, Marguerite and Gertrude Amy; Crediton Gazette, prepared by Helen Telfer and read by Marguerite Guettinger; piano duet, Marguerite Guettinger and Lavina Smith; talk by Arthur Amy; vocal solo by Gladys Ratz. The remainder of the evening was spent in games after which lunch was served. Norma Finkbeiner and Eugene Beaver expressed a vote of thanks to the host and hostess for the'ir 'hospitality. The meeting closed witli singing “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows.” CENTRALIA Mr. and Mrs. Miles McCabe and son Mac, of Clinton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Willis and other friends in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anderson and son Billy, of Sarnia, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks on Sun­ day. Mrs. Lloyd Baynham, of Guelph, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baynham, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Mr. and Mrs. J. C< Smith visited with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Morley and other relatives in London on Sun­ day. Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton and daugh­ ter of Ailsa Craig visited with Misses Wilson on Saturday of last week. Mr. Verne Tapp of Exeter was a guest oyer the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard. Mrs. Mary Kershaw visited on Saturday with relatives in London, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haddock vis­ ited with the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Baynham in 'Shipka on Sunday.Messrs. Hugo Theander and G. Thompson silent Monday in Strat­ ford.Mr, Gordon McDonald has accept­ ed a position as bookkeeper with the Shamrock Creamery. Miss Spense of London was a guest with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills for a few days last week. On Thursday evening of last week the Women’s Missionary Society put on a very successful oyster supper in the schoolroom of the church. The supper was followed by a good .program consisting of musical num­ bers, readings and a dialogue. Mr. Currie of Clinton is assisting Mr. George Johnston at the egg plant of the Shamrock Creamery Co. Mr. Kenneth Hodgins attended the 67th wedding anniversary of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hodgins held at their home in Gran­ ton on Sunday. KIRKTON Mr. and Mrs. R. Pearson and the family are holidaying with friends in Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Routly and« family of .St. Marys; Miss E. Routly, •of the Mitchell Road and Miss Nellie Routly,- of London, visited with Mrs. M. Routly on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Paul and Ger­ ald spent Saturday in London. Mr. and Mrs: Sidney White have moved to Mr. J. Mor.peth’s farm in Usborne recently purchased from Mr. F. P. McPherson. Mrs. A. Tufts went to Toronto this week to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. Nixon formerly Mrs. W. J. Tufts. Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonell, of Lu­ can, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Humphreys. Mr. Carman Hazelwood, of Walton spent the week-end with his parents here. ZION Mrs. A. Gunning, of Exeter, spent the week-end with her daughter Miss James Earl. Mr. and Mrs. James Earl enter­ tained a number of tlie?r friends on Friday evening of last wees. Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Hern vis­ ited with their cousin Mrs. C. Baker in London on Saturday. Mrs. Melville Hern spent the week­ end at the home of her brother Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kerslake near Ex­ eter. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern and babe visited on Sunday with the former’s aunt Mr. and Mrs. C. Kerslake of Exeter. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Milton Brock of the death of her mother, Mrs. Wm. Delbridge. NOW is the time to change the lubricants in your crankcase, transmission and differential; now is the time to have your motor tuned up for Spring and Summer driving. Kill two birds with one stone. Let us change your oil and “Listen to Your Ford.’- Prices on all tune-up work are at Special Spring Rates, Our inspection service is free. SANDY ELLIOT LET US LISTEN TO YOUR . ... . . .... . .... ■ . » - ....... per lb. 25c. 4Q oz. jar each 27c. per jar 29c. per lb. 49c. per lb. 29c. tins for 21c per tin 10c 2 25c. .... 6 for 25c. . . per lb. 39c. per bunch 15c. . . . per lb. 19c. per bunch 10c. . 10 lb. for 19c 3 tins for 25c. WOODHAM Mrs. R. W. Switzer, of Zion, spent a few days last week at the home of her sisters the Misses Sarah and Amanda Shier. Miss Alice Passmore, of Thames Road visited over the week-end with her cousin Miss Verna Scott, Mrs. James Anderson and little daughter of Thames Road, spent a few days last week with her sister Mrs. Arnold Hern. Mrs. Nesbit of the West, is visiting with friends in this commmunity. Mrs. E. Rea spent Sunday last at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rinn. Miss Evelyn Camm visited Sunday last with Miss" Violet Squire. Mr. John Tomlinson is employed with Dr. G. Morphey for the sum­ mer. Mrs. Wilbur Wynn has been laid! up recently with a bad cold. Miss Marion Shier spent last week in London with her sister Miss Net- ta Shier. Mr. James McCulloch spent last Wednesday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott and family; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Squire and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wra. Rodd were entertained on Friday ev­ ening last at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. James Earl of Zion. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gunning at­ tended the funeral of Miss Ethel Parkinson in St. Marys on Saturday of last week. Mrs. John Camm visited Sunday last at the home of Mrs. Charles Camm. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Arksey spent Sunday last at the latter’s home, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rinn. Mr. B. W. F. Beavers, of Exeter, will be our special speaker for our Review Sunday, March 31. There will also be special singers for that day. A large crowd is expected. Miss Hazel- Gunning visited with her grandmother Mrs. Gunning on Sunday last. BABY CHICKS Order your chickens from Swit­ zer’s A-l Baby Chick Hatchery. They are cheap. As low as $6 per hun­ dred before the season is out. We are hatching Barred Rocks, White Roc'ks, White and Brown Leghorns, Anconas, Jersey Black Giants, White Wyandottes and White Indian Run­ ner ducklings. Get our catalogue before you buy your chickens. Get prices on started chicks and 5 weeks old pullets.—A. H. SWITZER, Gran­ ton, Ont.