Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-04-09, Page 5THE EXETER TJMES-APVOCATE THURSDAY, APRIL 9th, 1936 HE SALL 1/') ’ ^e Arnold Circle of the Presby- er, salary, 3 months $46.25; F. W- ri church in the basement of the Hess, printing $26.00; G. M. Case, ‘ J. There | teaming, streets $4.00; Bonthron & Drysdale, supplies, hall $6'5.06; Hensall Mfg. Co. $6.00; total $272.- 14. Shaddick and Brock counts as read be paid. Yeas: Brock and Shaddick. Nays: Sangster, Brock and Hamilton: That By-law No. 6, 193 6, be given first and second reading. Carried. Sangster and Shaddick: That By- It church on Friday evening. 1 was a good crowd present to enjoy' the play. The following was the1 caste: Misses Beryl Pfaff and Han­ nah Murray took the part of the sis-1 ters; Dorothy Daters the Swedish maid; Mrs. A. D* McEwen, house­ keeper; Mrs. Roy Bell, poetess; Mrs. Robt. Cameron, grass widow; Mrs. Mac Dougal, detective; Mrs. W« A.! McLaren an invalid; Miss Helen | _ __ Walker, a politician. All the players (law No. 6, get third and final read- played their parts spendidly. The management have received several requests to repeat the play. The annual meeting? of the Bible Society was held in the Town Hall on Wednesday evening when Rev. Denny Bright, of London, gave an illustrated lecture on Italy. Mr. J. W. Ortwein presided over the meet­ ing. Golos were given by Mrs. W. A. Young accompanied by Miss Fish­ er on the piano. All the 1935 of­ ficers of the (Society were re-elected for 1936. Meeting of the Junior Institute The regular meeting of the Junior Institute was held on AVednesday evening in the basement of the An­ glican church. The meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode, follow­ ed by “O, Canada.” The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The roll was called and and it was answered by the name of a favorite book and its author. Miss Keddy, district organizer of South Huron and Mrs. Rufus Kestle Presi­ dent of the Hurondale Institue were present and each gave a very inter­ esting and helpful discourse. M. iS'millie, spoke on Home zines and several members their opinions on different zines. Miss M. McLean gave monstration on scrap fetter Than Evj LINSTREL SJ ednesday Bigger and j HENSALL | Town Hall, > day, April 15® News songs, h® end men, cast,* Adults 25c. .chi eluded hill’s Drugstore; no extra Seats on sale now. It and iw joke feUF ilaron Reserve your FThurs- at 8.15. $FKew skits, 8 Admission: 15 c, tax in­ seat at Hemp­ charge. That ac- Carried. Granulated Sugar I ■ ing. Carried. Hamilton and Brock: That we bill that Library $; .School Board $10 and the Hydro Commission $10 for their share of auditing expenses, Carried. Shaddick and Sangster: That we adjourn till next regular meeting. Carried. James A. Paterson Clerk RED PITTED CHERRIES, Choice c^ality........ FRESH DATES ....................................................... CROSSE & BLACKWELL CAj/uP................... NO. 2 PEAS—-SMALL SWEjt AND TENDER GOLDEN BANTAM CORN—Choice quality.... . 2 tins for 25c. 4 lbs. fqjgrf 2 bi or 25c. per tin 10c. ...... 2 tins for 23c. he expects of Harris- a week or Mr. T. C. Joynt is spending a few days in T oroxito this Dr. and Mrs. Collyer were visiting London relatives on Thursday. Miss Gladys iSaundercock, London spent Sunday at her home here. Miss Alice Higgins, of London, spent iSunday at her home here, Harold Bailey, of Slielbourne, spent Sunday with relatives in town. IMr. and Mrs-. A. W. E, Hemphill, were visiting in London on Thurs- * day?. Mr. W. D. Sanders, of Exeter, was in town Saturday, taking in the Springi Show. Mr. and Mrs. AV. R. Davidson vis­ ited with relatives in Wingham on Sunday last. Mr. John Drummond left this week for Listowel where to secure a position. Dr. James W. Bell, burg, Penn., is spending two at his home here. IMr, and Mrs. Roy McLaren and Mr. and Mrs. Allan ,Soldan spent Thursday visiting in London. IMrs. Earl Drummond and daugh­ ter Miss Louisa, spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. Mr. F. G. Wright, of Exeter and Mr. William Wright, of Strathroy were in town on Thursday. Miss Grace Brock, of London, spent Sunday here with her parents Mr, and (Mrs. George Brock. Dr. Harry Joynt and Mr. William Joynt, of London, are visiting with their mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt. Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden and Miss Fanny Bissett, of Exeter, were re­ cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Murdock, Mrs. Harry Harmon who has spent the winter months with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davidson has returned to her own home. Mr. and Mrs. Lome McNaughton and family, of Russeldale were vis­ iting relatives and friends in the vil­ lage on Wednesday. Miss Mabel Workman has return­ ed home from the Seaforth Hospital where she recently underwent an op­ eration for appendicitis. ■Communion service'was held in St. Paul’s Anglican church on Sun­ day morning with the rector Rev. Beverley Farr officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Zuefle, who have spent' the winter here, left last week for Listowel where Mr. Zuefle has accepted a position. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer and children, of the Beach-O’-Pines, were visiting relatives in the village for several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bonthron, of Detroit, were here on Saturday at­ tending the funeral of their aunt the late Mrs. Alexander Ross. Mr. Harry Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kentner and Miss Beatrice Bailey, of Shelboume were visiting relatives in town on Sunday. Miss Dorothy Kyle, accompanied by her friend Mr. Clare Tuckey, of London, were Sunday visitors with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kyle. Communion service will be held in Carmel Presbyterian church on Friday morning at 11 o’clock with the pastor Rev. W. A. Young taking the service. Mr. Arthur Prior, of Dorchester, was visiting relatives in town on Sunday. Mrs. Prior, who has been visiting here for some time returned to Dorchester with him. Mrs. Orville Beavers and little daughter Norma, of the Thames Rd. was visiting for several days last weeki at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hudson, of Forest were week-end visitors with relatives in town. Mr. Hudson, who is on the C. N. R. station staff at Forest is being transferred to Cliesley. Mrs. L. Simpson, of Detroit, visit­ ed over the week-end with her mother Mrs. Robert Bonthron and also attended the funeral of her aunt the late Mrs. Alexander Ross, Mrs. R. H. Collins accompanied by her daughter Mrs. ' Archie Mc- Tavish and two sons of Kitchener, were here Saturday attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Alex Ross. Special Easter services -will be held in the local churches on Sun­ day. Special Easter music will be furnished by the choirs. In the Un­ ited church communion services will be held at the morning service with the pastor, Rev Arthur Sinclair taking his own pulpit. The prepari- tory service will be held on Friday evening when Rev. W. A. Young, pastor of Carmel Presbyterian church will take the service. Mrs. John Johnston, one of I-Ien- sall’s grand old ladies celebrated her 85th birthday at her home here on Sunday. 'She is hale and hearty and her many friends wish her many more happy birthdays. Among rela­ tives from a distance, who spent the day with her were, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Douglas and daughter Miss Nor­ ina Douglas, of Hyde Park; Mr. Al­ lan Douglas, of London and Mrs. H. Vair and little son of St. Thomas. The three-act comedy, “No Men Admitted” was given by members Miss Maga­ gave maga- a de­ books. A splendid topic on Canadian literature was given by Miss J. Alexander and Miss Louisa Drummond favored us with a solo. The meeting cosed by singing the National Anthem. A con­ test on poets was enjoyed by the members. A dainty lunch was serv­ ed by the four hostesses in charge. Spring Show The Hensall -Spring Show of horses and cattle was held here on Saturday afternoon and in spite of the poor weather was a big success. There was a big crowd present and all of the events- were keenly contested. There was a splendid showing of heavy draft and agricultural horses in fact, the judge, Professor Stick-ley of Guelph said of one horse shown, that it was the best horse that he had ever judged. The horses shown by the Scotts of Cromarty and Wm. Decker, of Zurich were particularly fine, The entries for cattle were the largest in years each class being well represented. The proceedings got under way about 2 o’clock by a big parade of animals; down King St. headed by the Hensall Citizens Band Death of Mrs. Alexander Ross The death occurred in the Kit­ chener-Waterloo Hospital on Thurs­ day, April 2nd of Mrs. Alexander Ross, nee Miss Bella Bonthron, a former Hensall resident. Mrs. Ross since the death of her husband, has been making her home with her sis­ ter, Mrs. R. H. Collins, of Waterloo, and while going about the house last week she fell and fractured her hip in two places, she was immediately taken to the Kitchener-Waterloo hospital for treatment, but owing to her advanced age she failed to rally and passed away on Thursday She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Bonthron and was in her 88th year. Mr. and Mrs. Ross made their home for a number of years in Livingstone, Montana, and where Mr. Ross- passed away. The remains were brought to Hen­ sall on Saturday, a service being held in the Carmel Presbyterian Church conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. A. Young. During the- ser­ vice Rev. Mr. Young sang the “Old Rugged Cross.” Interment took place in the Hensall Union cemetery. The pall bearers were: John Elder, Wil­ liam Jarrott, David (Sherry, Alfred Taylor, Fred Bonthron and Paterson. Relatives and were here attending the from Detroit, Kitchener, Clinton, Exeter and other BABY CHICKS Baby Chicks, April, single­ White Leghorns, 9c.; Single Anconas, Brown Leghorns, A-l comb Comb ----------- —Barred RocksjlOc.; White Rocks, Jersey Black/Giants, 11c ^Surplus Heavy, 9c.;„_.„_____ Indian' Runner DuJnlingS, 1^ 5 per cent, off if thisi/ad panics order, withi 25 ’’ .ceni^nclosed for ship; anient anyltii ends Apf|J, is season. Discount * Free catalogue. Guaranteed' 100 per cont live at your station,—A. IL SWITZER, Granton, Ontario. Robt. friends funeral Seaforth, vuiiLun, jluavuci .mu. points. She is. survived by one sister Mrs. R. H. Collins, of Waterloo; James and Fred Bonthron, of Hensall and William Bonthron, of Detroit and nephews of the deceased and Mrs. David, of Hensall, a .sister-in-law. Council Minutes Hensall, April 6 th, 193 6 Regular meeting of the village council held this evening at 8 p.m. with all members being present. Minutes of the previous meeting­ read. Hamilton and Brock that the min­ utes be adopted as read. Carried F. G. Bonthron, tax collector, re­ ported the arrears of taxes as be­ ing $667.■Hamilton and Sangster, That we extend the tax roll until next regul­ ar meeting. Carried. •L. Elder and C. Smillie appeared as deligates from the Junior Farm­ ers’ Club re rent of part of hall for their meetings. Brock and .Hamilton, that we grant the Junior Farmers the coun­ cil chamberes for ten meetings for twenty dollars. Carried. Levi Rands appeared re the Brock Street drain. To be considered later. Communications: Sawyer & Mas­ sey, Liquor Control Board, Dept, of Health, St. Joseph’s Hospital, H. Volland, Dept, of Indian Affairs, Attorney General Dept, of Relief; same filed. Accounts read as follows: G. Walk­ er, relief meals $115,75; H. Dayman, relief groceries $14.00; W. R. Dav­ idson, relief coal $8.50; Th E.^Drum­ mond, ’ *................ Green groceries $13.50; AV. milk $7.00; Hensallrelief relief ___ T.Hydro, hydro $7.38; W. Fraser, la­ bor, hall $10.75; D. Walker, laborbor, hall $10.75; D. Walker, labor, hall $7.40; A. Spencer & Son $4.45; A. Smith, labor, streets $5.20; G. Moir, labor, streets $3.20; K. Manns labor, streets $1.00; J. Geiger, team and labor, streets $26.70; G. Walk- CREDITON Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schroeder, of Lucan, visited with Mr. and Airs. John Klumpp on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Goodman, of Detroit, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schroeder. We are pleased to learn that Mr. Gerald Smith is able to be back to work at his barber shop after being confined to his bed through illness. Mr. Smith wishes to thank Mr. A. Edighol'fer of Zurich, who success­ fully managed his shop during his illness. The Maple Leaf and Rangers class­ es of the Evangelical Sunday School recently gathered in the Institute hall for their annual social evening and election of officers. The former part of the evening was spent in games after which the following of­ ficers were elected. Rangers class: President, Austin Fahrner; Vice- Pres,, Dalton Finkbeiner; Secretary, Gerald England; Assistant Secretary Gerald Schenk and treasurer, Ray Morlock. The Maple Leafs elected for President, Allan Finkbeiner; Secretary, Bobbie Wolfe and treas­ urer, Jack England. The minutes and the last report were read and accepted and this was followed by a social .hour which all enjoyed. AVe understand that Mr. Godfrey Nicholson is still confined to his home through illness. We hope he will soon be out and around again. AVe are glad to see Miss Marguer­ ite Guettinger out again after being confined to her home with the ITLCcLSiBS Mrs. F. AV. (Morlock is visiting in Brampton. Mrs. Dambra and daughter, Rosa Dambra, of Loudon, were Sunday visitors at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. John I-Iaist. Special meetings are held each evening this week in the Evangelical Church. Everyone is welcome. Miss Erma Fahrner, of London, spent the week-end at her home here Miss Ruby Finkbeiner, of Exeter, spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Finkbeiner. Next Sunday evening the beautiful Easter drama “Barabaras” will be given at the Evangelical Church un­ der the direction of Mrs. Lawrence Wein. Everyone cordially invited to attend. Easter Services Easter day services will be held in the United church on Sunday morning. A good program is be­ ing prepared. A special feature will be a pageant entitled “At the Feet of Jesus.” Everyone is cordially in­ vited. Last Sunday Decision Day was observed and Rev. Mr. Johnson gave a very impressive and appeal­ ing address on the subject “Jesus of Nazareth.” The previous Sun­ day a male quartette “Tell Mother I’ll be There” was well rendered by Jack Galloway, Ed. Chambers, Rus­ sell Finkbeiner and Frederick Jones. The Late Fred Haist Mr. Fred Haist died at his resi­ dence in Crediton on April 7th at the age of 72 years -and 7 days. He was born near Crediton, a son of the late August Haist and his wife Bar­ bara, pioneers of Stephen township. In 1888 he married Magdelena Brown and moved to east Crediton where they began their profitable project of making brick and tile. Three sons and five daughters were born to them. In the course of time Mr. Haist purchased the resi­ dence' in Crediton where they lived in congenial and happy fellowship until his death on Tuesday after­ noon. The remaining family besides his bereaved widow are: Herbert, of Hollywood, Calif.; Everett, of Zu­ rich; Wellington on the homestead; Mrs. Ernest Gaiser of the Blue AVa- ter Highway; Mrs. Arthur Amy, Mrs. Roy Ratz, Mrs. Gordon Morlock, of Stephen; Mrs. Emmery Fahrner, of Grediton and twenty grandchildren. He is also survived by four sisters and four brothers: Mrs. Thos. Ma- whinney, Mrs. Wm. Morlock, of Ste­ phen; Mrs. Louisa Schwartz, Mrs. Leah Holtzmann, of Crediton; Henry and Christian, of Stephen; John of Crediton and Moses of Adrian, Mich. The funeral will be held Friday af­ ternoon at two o’clock with mem­ orial services in the Evangelical church. Burial will take place the Crediton cemetery. Rev. A. Pletch will officiate. WINCHELSEA Quite a number from around here were in St. Thomas on Sunday ev­ ening, when seventeen members of Elimvilie church presented the Bibi­ cal drama “The Tragedy of Judas Iscariot.” AVe understand they go to Roy’s church in the near future. The regular monthly missionary meeting of1 Zion was held at the home of Mrs. R. E. Pooley on Thurs­ day last with a good attendance. Mi’, and Mrs. Ewart Pym and family, of Exeter; Mr, and Mrs. J, Kirkland, of Thames Road, visited on Thursday last with Ml’, and Mrs. George Davis. Miss Marjorie Delbvidge, of Ex­ eter spent the week-end with Mf. and Mrs. Horace Delbrldge, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fletcher, Gi’eta and Audrey visited on Tues­ day evening with Mr, and Mrs. Goo< Godbolt, of Centralia. in E. i Wonderful Soap ... Pure Castile Soap Handy Ammonia .. ......8 bars for 25c. ....nC...... 10 bars 25c. 1 Phone 102 per pk. Pure^rd . 2 lbs. for 25c. sKylmer or R. & W. Tomato Juice 5 for 25c. New Apricots................................per lb. 25c. K OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ON HAND ROLLES’ GROCERY We Deliver DASHWOOD HOME DAIRY Our herd of 32 cows were tested for T. B. and Blood Tests on March 24, 193 6. All were found negative. This herd was also tested in March 1935 and were then found negative. Patronize your home Dairy and drink pure, safe' milk. DASHWOOD. Dr. W. D. Bryce, Mrs. Rohde and Mrs, Albert erington were elected W. M. S. gates to Clinton on April 2 8th. S. S. No. 2 is closed for a few as their teacher Mr. Wm. Crago is home sick. A wood bee was held on Monday afternoon in Mr. Cudmore’s bush. AV. M. S. The W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Robert Kydd on April 2nd. Meeting opened with hymn 12 fol­ lowed with prayei’ by Mrs. R, Kydd. Mrs. J. Allison read the Scripture lesson from Acts, chap. 16. With minutes and roll call Mrs. S. Coward read a letter received from- a lady in the West expressing thanks for the quilt and other things they re­ ceived in the bale sent. Mrs. Rohde and Mrs. A. Etherington were ap­ pointed delegates to the Convention to be held in Clinton on April 28th. Hymn 241 was sung. Topic on Easter was taken by Mrs. Stanley Coward. Mrs. A. Morgan favored us with a solo. Mrs. Wiseman gave a paper on Africa. Meeting closed with the use of hymn 164 followed by Lord’s Prayer in unison. A social half hour was spent over the tea­ cups. Eth- dele- days SAYS CHICKS BETTER THAN WE ADVERTISED Some people feel that Chicks can’t possibly be as as we claim they are, AVell, the man who owns one.” D. R. Duchemin, of Ridgeview Farm, Mrytle, Ont. Last year Mr. Duchemin got two lots of chicks—one lot of BRAY Chicks one from another source.. After raising the two lots and com­ paring them, he says the Bray lot were “Better birds than you advertised”. AATe DO make strong claims/ for Bray Chicks. But we can back every claim we make. And here’s a customg^vjio says that we could ake even stronger claims side. This yearT'n a t u r a 11 y Mr. Duchemin came back for more Bray Chicks. On Feb. 4 he got 405. Five weeks later, he still had 399. Our 193 6 catalogue describes the methods of egg selection, breeder selection, etc., which MAKE Bray Chicks “better than we advertise”. Get study. AVe believe it you. Fred W. BRAY Limited CHICK HATCHERY Bray good “ash Ask S., D.D.S, GEONDEN>Xl s' ____ At office i$' £$?Heib Block, Dash­ wood, first * days of week and at office over the Post Office, in Zu­ rich, last three days of week. Will the party who borrowed the crow bar from me last winter kindly return the same at once. P. Mc- Isaac. Mr. Valentine Becker has rented Herb Wein’s garage and possession. Mr. Wm. Biesenthal, thorst, Sask., is visiting Mrs. Jacob Schroeder Miller. Messrs. Harry Hoffman and Mau­ rice Klumpp attended the funeral of the late Mr. Leslie Ager in Mitchell on Saturday. Mr. Ager assisted the Dashwood band at any special occas­ ions. Miss Anna Tieman spent the week­ end in Hensall. Messrs. Mervyn Tieman, Milford •Merner and Elgin Merner spent the week-end in Detroit. Mrs. J. C. Reid, who was confined to her home with an infection on her face last week is improving. Dr. Eugene Tieman, of Hamilton, is spending a few days with his par­ ents. Mrs. J. Vernon and son Melville and Miss Jean Mclsaac, of Detroit, spent a few days with friends here last week also renting Mrs. Goetz’ house for the summer. At a recent meeting of the C. E. band it was decided to change the name to the “Henrich Memorial Band” in honour of the late W. S. Henrich who was the original or­ ganizer. Henceforth it will be un­ der this name. Dashwood Evangelical Ladies’ Aid and AV. M. S. The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Aid and AV. M. S. of Dashwood Evan­ gelical Church was held in the base­ ment of the Church recently with Mrs. Wolfe in charge of the pro­ gram. The chapter “Daughters in Drudgery” in the Mission Study Book was given by Mrs. Geo. Link. Mrs. J. M. Tieman and Mrs. A. E. Oestricher sang a duet, “Down at the Saviour’s Cross” and a reading was given by Mrs. Earl Gaiser. The president, Mrs. H. E. Roppel, then presided for the business ses­ sion at which 61 sick visits were re­ ported. The following Visiting Com­ mittee was appointed for April. Mrs. Vernon Schatz, Mrs. Earl Gaiser, for Hay, Mrs. E. Bender, Mrs. Joseph Wildfong. A motion to contribute $35.00 to the church treasury was carried. Arrangements were made to hold a quilting on April 14. Mrs. AV. Wolfe and Mrs. D. Tieman were chosen as delegates to attend the Annual Branch Convention to be held in Crediton in May. The fol­ lowing were appointed as a general committee to have charge of sew­ ing the meals at the Annual Confer­ ence of the Evangelical Church in Canada, which convenes here, May 5tli to the 10th. Mrs. H. E. Roppel, Mrs. David Tieman, Mrs. Ezra Bend­ er, Mrs. Vernon Schatz, Mrs. R. H. Taylor, Mrs, A. E. Oestricher and Mrs Daniel Haugh. has taken or his and Mr. Wind­ sisters O. THAMES ROAD ELIMVILLE Elimvilie Dramatic Club pre- tlie Biblical Drama “The in the The sented Tragedy of Judas Iscariot” Central United Church, St. Thomas, on Sunday evening last. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup­ per was observed in this church last Sunday morning. The Y. P. Union met on Monday evening. The Vice-President, Mr. Squire Herdman opened the meet­ ing with hymn 85 followed by the Lord’s Prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Allen Johns then took charge of the worship period. The topic “Renewing our Trust” was given by Allen Johns. Hymn 23 5. The .Scripture lesson Isaiah 40:39-41 and Proverbs 3:1 were read by Ronald Elford. Elgin Skinner gave the discussion on the lesson. Gladys Johns led in prayer. The meeting was closed with hymn tion. 1 one and will pay EXETER Phone 246 ONTARIO Free TALKING Free 123 and the Mizpah benedic- Parkhill, Monday, and fam- Mrs. Mrs. MT. CARMEL A social will be held in the hall on Monday evening, April 13 th. Lunch will be served. Mr. Joseph Houlahan, spent few days last week at Detroit. Mr. Louis Rowland, of called on friends here on Mr. and Mrs. Denomme ily, of Detroit, visited -with Denomme’s parents, Mr. and John Ragier on Saturday. Miss K. Doyle is visiting with her friends in London. Mrs. Corie Regan and two chil­ dren, of Lucan, are at present the guests of the formers daughter Mrs. J. Dietrich. Mr. M. Doyle returned home on Sunday after spending several months with friends at Strathroy. Miss Geraldine Harness, of Strat­ ford, called on friends here Tuesday. PICTURE SHOW —< in the —- New McCormick-Deering Shop AT DASHWOOD MONDAY^ 8.00 p.m. goo^- entertainment and fun miss seeing^ J3 For “A HARVESTER FACTORY AT ft Comic Pictures Cream”__Skininm RIP THROUGH^ THE I HAMILTO: and otlie^ interesti^f’ farm pictures Lucky in Evening Every member of the family, both in village and country, who is interest­ ed in farming, is welcome Sponsored by AT. L. BECKER, DASHWOOD Me-1 brm ick-J)coring Dealer Leg Fkactured Mr. Ed. Coward, Of Farquhar had a rather bad accident on Friday. While helping Mr. Nelson Hunkin with a load of hay, he had the mis­ fortune to slip- and fall off, breaking a leg in two places. Dr. Fletcher was called and set the fracture. Mr, John Dalyrmple left on Sat­ urday foi* a trip to Scotland. Mr, and Mrs. Kirkland, of Elim­ vilie, are making their home in this community. Mr. and. Mrs. Robt. Bonis, Of Ban­ nock, have, rented the farm on the boundary of Hibbert and Usborne recently vacated by Stewart Traquhir CREDITON EAST Mr. and Mrs. II. Lippert and two children whose home was recently destroyed by fire have, moved into the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Sturg­ eon recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Merner. Wo welcome them to our midst. Mrs. Rebecca Stewart, of Exeter, spent the week-end with her daugh­ ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. Merner. Mrs. T. Edwards, -of Indianna; Miss Evelyn Orleman, of Pittsburg and Mr. Joseph Brokenshire and Mrs. George Wright, of Windsor, have all returned to their homes af­ ter a week’s visit here on account of the serious illness of Mrs. John Law- son whose condition seems to be im­ proved a little at present. Mrs. George Brunzlow and daugh­ ter spent Sunday with her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pfaff Sr. Baby Chicks Bring in your eggs for Cus­ tom Hatching. Any number set., If you are not ready for youri chicks when hatched I ww keep them! two weeks foya small charfl Pioneer ■sale. i Poultry J moss for cl sulation. :e. Poultry Fee; pplies for applies ajra peat ick litteJFand in- METRIOPOI1 Verne 1 Plv [TAN^TATCIIERY qiW’Manager Wsl84w hient Manufacture uro Industry. Free Schol- WANTED FEW YOUN Training Division of Prominent >ound or is selecting few young men, now for position in Television and Souii arship with all expenses paid, incltt g transportation to and from Chicago Factory will be awarded best student. Write stating age, phone occupation, Box 280-V, Times-Advocate, Exeter.