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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-03-04, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVQCATE THURSDAY, MARCH 4th, 1037 HENSALL at was his Mrs. English is seriously ill her home on South Richmond St. Mr. Frank Batters-by, of Stratford was a recent visitor’ with friends in tohvn. Mr and Mrs. Robt. Green, of Port Stanley, spent the week-end with relatives. Mr, John Coulter was in Milver­ ton last week attending the funeral of a sister, Mr. Laird Mickle attended the funeral of his aunt in Ridgetown on Saturday. There is a great deal of sickness in town at present caused mostly by Ibad colds. Mr, John Drummond-, 0'£ Lis- towel, was a week-end visitor with his parents in to'wn. Mr. Harry Howard and Mr, Peter Manson were calling on friends in Zurich on Tuesday. Mr, Edgar McClinchey spent a few days last 'week visiting friends on the Goshen Line. Mrs. R. Paisley, of Toronto, vis­ ited over the week-end with her mother Mrs. E. Rannie. Mr. Milton Ortwein, of London, spent Sunday with his parents Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Ortwein. Mr. Casey Hudson, of Brussels, spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hudson. Rev, Mr. and Mrs. Young, of Lis- towel, visited on Friday with their son Rev. W- A. Young. iMr. Robt, Paterson, of Blyth visiting here last week with sister Mrs. N. Saundercock. IMr. Norman Sinclair, of Toronto, visited over Sunday with his par­ ents Rev. Arthur and Mrs, Sinclair. Mr. John Govenlock, of Seaforth, was in town *on Friday, visiting with friends and taking in the seed show. iMrs. Charles Green and son, of Egmondville, were week-end visit­ ors with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. "Wren. Mr. Harold Shepherd, don, spent Mr, John latives. Mrs. A. Park, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. John Johnson and sister Miss Margaret Johnson. (Mrs. Wilson this week at daughter Mrs. of Hillsgreen. Little Bobby Bell son of Mr, and Mrs. Glen Bell, of Tuckersmith who has been seriously ill for the past four days is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Clark and family, of London, were ■’•eoent vis­ itors with Mr. and Mrs. W. win and other relatives. Mrs. Duncan M'cMartin few days last week visiting brother-in-law, Mr. Daniel McDon­ ald, of Galt, who has ill. Mr. Geo. Douglas Miss Irene Douglas funeral of their relative, the late William Logan, at Varna, on Mon­ day. The Hensall Chambers of Com­ merce are putting on a euchre- and dance in the town* hall on Wednes­ day evening, March 17th, St. Pat­ rick’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hays and two sons George and William, of Moose Jaw, Sask., were visiting over the week'-end with Mr, and Mrs. Wil­ son Carlisle. While Mrs. Donald G-rassick was visiting at the home of Mrs. Armour Todd, Hay Twp., she was taken seriously ill. Her granddaughter Miss Olive Walker, ‘Reg.N., is in attendance. Mrs. Ro'bt. Bonthron is having a number of improvements made to •her home on King fit. The work is being done by’ Mr. A. J. Sweitzer of the Beach-O-Pines. Miss Tena Shirrey, who came here from.1 Toronto to attend the funeral of her sister-in-laiw, the late Mrs. David Shirrey, will spend some time with her brother and nephew. Mrs. W. A. Young entertained group 2 of the W.M.S. of Carmel church to a tea on Wednesday last.' A very pleasant time was spent and a good attendance of members were present. The concert held in the town hall on Friday evening last under the auspices of! the Hensall 'Citizen’s Band was well attended. The pro­ gram- was given by the London Variety Artists. Mrs. R. Saundercock received word last week of the sudden death of her step-son William Saunde-r- cook, which took place at his store in Tillsonburg on Thursday after­ noon of last week. Mr. Wilson Richardson, of Wash­ ington., Ont., and who has been tak­ ing part in the short courses being held at Seaforth was visiting here last week with Mrs. Peter Fisher and Miss Eleanor Fisher. The many .friends of Rev. E. F. McL. Smith, a former pastor of Carmel Presbyterian ohuych were pleased to meet him on Monday. He came up from Toronto, to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. W. C. Davis. Mr. ahd Mrs. Levi Rands enter­ tained a number of friends on Sat- P-- . ... ■ '—-i. ! uli mi. ..'ii of Lon- Sunday with his father, Shepherd and other a*e- T. Douglas, of Hyde Oarlisle is visiting the home of her WeSley/ Richardson, O. Good- spent a with ,her been seriously and daughter attended the New Hampshire Chicks at $10 per hundred Bred ffoin imported stock. Wonder­ ful layers of largo Oggs. Cold wea­ ther does not retard productioii. iJatchOs every Monday*. Express paid cn -orders of 500 or over. We can also supply you with baby pullets. WALTER ROSE Box 90 Brlussels, Ont with a three storey cake 73 candles were burning, a very enjoyable evening Mr. Robison was warm- ui'day evening in honor of Mrs. Rands father Mr. David Robison, who was celebrating his 73rd birth­ day. The tea table web beautifully decorated on which After tea was spent. ly 'congratulated and all wished him many more birthdays. During the evening he received a number of beautiful presents. Women’s Bunday At the United Church on Sunday the services took the form of a Women’s Sunday, Rev. Arthur Sinclair preached two- very approp­ riate sermons. A ladies choir of some 30 voices furnished the music, At the morning service, besides the anthem given by the choir, Mrs. M, Hedden sang a solo. At the even­ ing service Mrs. Mark Drysdale and Miss Greta Lammie sang a duet. Two weeks ago- a men’s Bunday was held with a men’s choir. At all these services the addresses given by the pastoi* were very interesting and helpful. Good congregations were out to enjoy the services. United Church Y, P. S. The Y.P.iS, of the United church held their regular meeting on Mon­ day evening in the school room of the church with a splendid atten­ dance. The meeting opened iby singing hymn 120, after which the Lord’s prayer was repeated in uni­ son. The minutes were read^ and business discussed. A piano- solo by Marion Drummond, a solo by Mrs Maud Hedden with Miss E. Fisher as accompanist. Mrs. Rus­ sell iBroderi'ck gave the topic on the 5th -chapter of "Shining Towers,’ Mrs. E. Fisher gave a piano instru­ mental, hymn tion. I The meeting* closed with 47 and the Mizpah ‘benedic- Council Meeting regular monthly meeting ofThe the village 'council was held in the Council 'Chambers on Monday ev­ ening, with all the members present. The minutes- of the previous meet­ ing were read and -on motion of Jones and Shepherd were adopted as read. Mr. George Feriguson appeared and asked permission to cut down three trees- in front of his property on South Richmond St. Twitchell and Brock: 'That the re­ quest of Mr. Ferguson be granted. Carried. Mr. *Geo. Walker reported .re the hall rent for’ the seed show. George Fee reported ire the poll* tax all being paid except one dnd was instructed to collect same. F. G, Bonthron reported re un­ paid taxes as being $833. Brock and Shepherd: That extend the tax roll till next meet­ ing. -Carried. F. G. Bonthron reported re the assessing. The *Clerk reported re the prop­ erty advertised for sale. Brock and Twitchell: That we atoce-pt the tender of' Thomas Sher- ritt of $20.60 for part of Lot 6, in Tuickersmith township. Carried. Jones and Shepherd: That we in­ struct -the Clerk to get information on the dump ground property. .Car­ ried. 'Correspondence was read as fol­ lows: Bell Telephone (Co.,. Muni­ cipal World, Counts’! Treasurer, Canadian Bank of Commerce, On­ tario Municipal Electri'c Association Firstlbrook, Monteith & Co., Relief Office Stratford, Ontario Hospital, Salvation Geo. Follick, Thos. Shearritt. Twitchell town install West corner on and off Carried, Twit'chell and Brock: That we ac­ cept George Follick’s ’esi'gnhtion from the Public Library. Carried. Jones and Shepherd: That we appoint Miss Margaret Ho'bkirk as a member of the Library Board for the years 1937, 1938, 1939 and that the clerk prepare a Itoy-law con­ firming the same. Carried. Twitchell and Brock: That we re­ commend Geo. Fee as a County Con­ stable also- Geo. Hudson. Carried. ■Brock and Twitchell: That we accept the auditors’ report and that we have 125 copies printed. Car­ ried. Bills and accounts were read as follows: F. W. Hess, printing $15; Firstbrook, Monteith & Co., ing $7'6.50; Huron County, tration of by-law $7.55; County indigent $A10; W. son, coal for hall $31.72; ... Pfaff, labor on streets 60c; Hensall Hydro, hall $6.26; Mrs. W. Sang- ster, relief groceries $19.50; W. R. Davidson, relief coal $9.50; Wesley Green, relief milk $6.00; Mrs. Geo. relief meals $31.75; total we Army Treasurer Dept., ' Filed and Brock: That the a light on the North of the town hall to go with the street lights. audit- regis- Hiuron David- W. E. Walker, $210.48. Jones* accounts Hro'ck, adjourn. and Shepherd: That the as read be paid. Carried, and Twitchell: That we ■Carried. James A. Paterson, Clerk Death of Mrs. William O. Davis Death claimed another -of Hen­ sail’s aged and highly respected res­ idents, when on Friday afternoon Mirs. William C. Davis passed away at the home >of he? daughter, Mrs. A. Wi E. Hemphill, after an illness extending over several years. Three years ago she had the misfortune to fall, 'breaking her hip, from which she never recovered. She was con­ fined to her room most of the time biut able to fee up in her chair. About two weeks ago she took the flu aud owing to her weak condi­ tion she was not able to throw it off and passed away on Friday. Mrs. Davis was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Higgins and was born oil the Higgins home­ stead farm one mile West of Bi’uce- field 83 years ago and where she spent her early life. For a number of years she was a milliner in one of the large stores at Seaforth. Af­ ter their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Davis came to Hensall to reside and opened a general store, gaining the good will and ’confidence of the pub­ lic, they for over 40 years conduct­ ed the store very successfully. They accumulated considerable pro­ perty, and built a beautiful home at the corner of Nelson and South Richmond Sts. After the death of Mr. Davis about 12 years ago, she lived alone in her home till her health began to fail when she went to live with her daughter Mrs. Hemphill and had the best medical care and nursing. She was the last of a family1 of four brothers, and three sisters, She was a life lonk member of the Presbyterian1 ohurch a faithful attendant when able, and always took an active part in the work of her church, She is sur­ vived by one daughter, Mrs. A, W. i a CREDITON The United church Sunday School are greatly indebted to Mr. 0. Skin­ ner and a group from Centralia Sunday School for the splendid pro­ gram they rendered on February 28 th. Mrs. Chas. Kuehl, of Detroit was visitor in town over the 'week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Fahrner have returned home after spending a few weeks in Detroit. The Misison Circle held its regu­ lar meeting on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H K. Eilber, The Executive committee was in change of the! meeting, Miss Eileen Fahner, Miss Clara Gaiser, Miss Ruby Finkbeiner and Mrs. Lawrence Wein contriibut- E, Hemphill and two grandchildren, ’ ed to the program. At the close an Howard and Miss Mary Hemphill.' Her only son, Lloyd Davis, passed awayi in Toronto, three years ago. * The funeral took place on Monday , afternoon at 1:30 from the home) of Mr. and Mrs. Hemphill interment' taking pla'ce in the Hensall Union cemetery. The funeral service was conducted .by Rev. E. F. McL. Smith, of Toronto, a former pastor of Carmel Presbyterian church and a friend of the Davis family,. He was assisted by Rev. W, A. Young, and Rev. Arthur Sinclair of the United chuir'ch. The floral tributes were very beautiful. The palL bearers were William Consitt, Al­ fred Taylor, Owen Geiger, David Cook. fred Taylor, Owen Geiger, Nicol, John Wood and C. Among those who attended the fun eral from a Mary Hemphill and Davis, of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Waugh and. son, of London. Death of Mrs. Thomas Welsh The death occurred at her home on Friday morning- of Mrs, Thomas Welsh, aged 6|6', years. Mrs. Welsh was stricken with arthritis about nine years ago and has been an in­ valid since, being confined to her home most of the time. The im­ mediate cause of her death was pneumonia and a severe heart at­ tack. Mrs. Welsh’s maiden name was Annie Bell, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell and was born on the Bell homestead farm on the 1st Concession of Tuckeramith, After her marMage to Mr. Welsh she came to Hensall to live and for over 35 years she has been a highly respected and valued 'citizen of the village. Be­ fore her illness she was prominent in musical circles and the social life of' the village. She was an ac- i tive member of the United 'church and for a number of years was a valued 'member of the choir. Dur­ ing her long illness Mrs. Welsh, bore her suffering with great fortitude, always kind and ' considerate of others and will be sadly missed by her husband* and family and friends. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, Miss Florence at home, Mrs. Laird Mickle, of Hen- vsall and one son, Scott Welsh, of 'Hensall; pne sister in iCalgary and one brother William Bell on the homestead farm in Tu-ckersmith. The funeral took place from her late home on Monday afternoon, in­ terment taking pla'ce in the Hen­ sall Union cemetery. Rev. Arthur Sinclair, Rev. W. A. Young and Rev. E. iF. McL. .Smith each took part in the funeral service. Duiring the service at the home Mr. W. 'O. Good­ win sang “Now the Laborer’s Task is Over.” The floral tributes were manyi and very beautiful showing the great esteem held for Mrs, Welsh in this community. Th© pall bearers were Andrew Bell John Robt. The a distance were Miss Mrs. Lloyd Bell, Robt. Bell, D. Bell, Cooper and Sidney McjAirthuir. funeral was largely attended, great many relatives and friends be­ ing present to pay their last re­ spects. Among those from a dis­ tance were: Mrs. Alice Joyint, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Hillier, of London; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mickle of Ridgetown and Mr. and Mrs. Pat­ erson, of Clinton. KHIVA The Misses Thelma, Bernice and Mildred" Neeb, of London spent Thursday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Neeb. iMr. Wun. Barrey, of London, is visiting his brother J. Barrey and other relatives. Mrs. Wm. Mason entertained a* number of her friends to a quilting on Tuesday. Mrs. ed last Willert. G. Burerus.or Zurich, yisit- week with Mir. and Mrs. GRAND BEND 0. and(Miss Reta and Ward Pfaff Mr, J. Patton, of London, were Sun­ day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Man­ sell Mason. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Turnbull spent the week-end in Lond'on. Mrs. Leo. Desjardins spent the ‘’last few days with Mrs. T. Desjar­ dins in St. Joseph’s Hospital where she is quite* ill at present, Mr, Nelson Statton is moving into the village this week from For­ est having sold his gasoline station business to Mr. Melvin Hamilton. Mr. Hamilton will be missed around the 'camp gr'ound this summer as he with his 'brother were tile con­ genial milk men of the village, Elis younger brother is taking his place, Mr. and Mrs, Emery Desjar^Ine are spending a couple of weeks with friends around Chatham. Mr, and Mrs. N. P. Holt, of Park­ hill, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Alton e r Mol lard, A play “Deacon Duitobs” will be presented in the United church, on Tuesday next by the Young People of Crediton. one of those pictures you seldom see was experienced by son and Melvin Hamilton saiv thirty deer all in. a Ing down to the river, where they were cutting 'day previous there were seventeen. Mr. jenni- when they row walk­ going by wood. The execellent lunch was seived by the hostess, Mr. Chester Mawhinney was Toronto last week attending convention of the Good Roads sociation held in the Royal York go with them. Hotel in that city. Death of Mrs. Chris, Hoffman The death took place at her home lat 8, Concession 5, Stephen Twp., on Tuesday, of Mrs. Christian' Hoff­ man, aged 67 years, 2 months and 2 days. The deceased had been ail­ ing for about a week with pneu­ monia. Boro in Usborne, her maid­ en name was Hannah Baisden, daughter of the late James Baisden. Early in like she was united in mar­ riage with Mr. Christian Hoffman who predeceased her in April, 1926, She is survived by one son Charles, and one daughter, Miss Verda, of Kerwood; also two* sisters and one brother, Mrs. Susan Quance, of To­ ronto; Mrs, A. Brown, of Ailsa Craig and Mr. Chris Baisden, of London. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon with a service at her late residence at 1.30 followed by a service in the Evangelical church, Crediton, ducted by Rev. Mr. Pletch. Evangelical Ladies’ Aid The meeting of the Ladies’ and W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Jno. Morlock on Thursday afternoon. The president took charge -of the devotional exercises. Twenty members answered the roll call with a scripture verse. We had I visitor. The sewing committee re­ ported autograph quilt being well orb the way and names to be brought in at -each meeting. The society de­ cided to have a home baking sale ■on -Saturday before* Easter. The society gave a donation of $20.00 to ea'ch treasury missions and church fund. Our president reported that Miss Addileen Gaiser has been ap­ pointed president of the nerwiy or­ ganized Mission Circle. Mrs. John Morlocik them ’opened the program with a hymn. Chapter ofl study book was given iby Mrs. E. K. Fahrner; a duet by Mrs. G. Morlock and Mrs. Emmery Fahrner; a read- ing;by Mrs. D. Finkbeiner. The meeting was closed with song and prayer, after which a social half hour was spent, was extended to the hostess committees. in the As- p.nn. Zion con- Aid A vote of thanks and MT. CARMEL Mrs. C. O’Brien we are pleased to say 'is* improving fairly well after undergoing a severe 'operation in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, last week. Miss Marjorie Regan, of London, was home for the week-end. iMr. and Mrs. A. McCann and family visited Mary in Kitchener and friends in Preston on Bunday. Mr. William Barry;, of London, is visiting his sister Mrs. C. O’Rourke for a few Messrs. Cornelous ter’s wife days. Jerome 0’Rourke and O’Brien visited the lat- in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Friday last. Mrs. <R. O’Rourke is improving after suffering a slight week. Mr. and Mrs, James ited with the former’s Goderich on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Morrissey, of Centralia, visited friends here Sun­ day. Mr, Dennis O’Rourke, road fore­ man of Concession 12 is supervising the (graveling of the road with trucks north of here which certain­ ly needed it. stroke Dalton father last vis- in KIRKTON Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Routly and Mrs. M. Hammond spent Saturday in London. Miss Jean Morley, -of Whalen, is spending some weeks with Mrs. T. TiuT ts. Miss M. Moore, of Woodham, Spent the week-end with her sister Mrs. F. Pridham. Mr, and Mrs. H. BUrgin visited Miss Mamie Pridham in Victoria Hospital, London, this past week. Young Men’s Bible Class Entertains The Young Men’s Bible Class en- tehtaitted the Y-o'ung Ladies’ Class and the Adult Ladies’ Class Friday evening last to an oyster supper. Over 10 partook of this delightful supper served by the young men in the form of a banquet, Ross Mar­ shall acted as toastmaster. Mrs. E. Gunning and Mrs. Wm. Urquhart tendered solos accompanied by Mrs, Alex Crago. Mrs. R. Hazelwood and Mrs. Shier gave readings; Mrs. W. Urquhart and W. Kirkiby gave a mouth organ duet accompanied by Mrs. Alex Crago. Rev, Mr. Lewis proposed a toast to the class* which was replied to by Dr. G. Jose; Mrs. Alvin Crago proposed a toast on [be­ half of the guest classes whfch was replied to by Mr. Truman Tufts, the teacher of the Young Men’s Class. Rev. Mr. Lewis then presented the guest speaker of the evening, Rev. ,Mr. Raycraft, ofl swatford. Rev. Mr, Rayteraft is a very impressive speaker and althoflgli this is his first visit to w village we all hope, it will not be the last. The evening closed 'by singing "Abide With Me.” ELIMV1LLE The W. A. are intending to pre­ sent their play “The Girl in the Fur Coat” in the church on March 17th. Watch for advertisement next week, Mr. and Mrs, Roland' Williams, Mrs. Hy. Ford, Mrs. P. Whitlock and Mrs. Dennison attended the funeral of the late Mrs. John Mc­ Naughton, in London on She was a sister of the mentioned and also of Mr. liams. Mr. Ben Williams confined to the house for several days with a heavy cold, Mrs. Den­ nison is visiting in the vicitity this week. Miss Margaret Mavers, of London was a week-end visitor with Margaret Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Josh Johns daughter Alma are moving to new home in Exeter this * Best wishes of their many friends We also welcome Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Penhale and family who have purchased Mr. Johns’ farm and are- moving in from Stephen. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Pybus, Chiselhurst were visitors with latives here on Tuesday. CENTRALIA Monday. two last Ben Wil- has been Miss . and their week. ■or re­ Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Gibson, of Fer­ gus and* Mr, and Mrs. Mervin Brok- enshire, of Hagersville were Sunday visitors with- Mrs. Baskerville and Mrs. Brokenshire. Mrs. Creighton is seriously ill at her home here. Mr. B. Cook spent Thursday of last week- in Bt. Thomas. Mr. C. J. O’Brien was in Toronto over the week-end. Successful Entertainment A very su'c'cess'ful evening’s enter­ tainment was the oyster supper and play sponsored by the Women’s Missionary Society in the school room of the church on Thursday ev­ ening of last week. Following the supper the five-act play “The Country Minister” was presented by a well chosen and carefully instruct­ ed cast of characters from Thames Road. Mrs. Kershaw spent a few days with friends in London last week. CREDITON EAST Mrs. Harry Lewis visited last week with her daughter and son-in- law Mr. and Mr.s. Alex Hamilton, at Grand Bend. Mr. Mark Mitchell and Mrs, Wil­ son Anderson attended their broth­ er’s funeral the late Wm. Mitchell, in Exeter on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ja'ck Essery are confined to their home through ill- U6SS. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoffiman, of Zurich, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heatherby Mrs. Frank B'cheiding and Mrs. S. Kelly, all of London spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry M-otz. Mrs. Allen Brown, of A'ils-a Craig spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Hoffman. WHALEN Miss Mabel Elliott, of London, spent the week-end at her home. Miss Ruth Hodgson is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Hair- old Hern., of Zion. Mr. and Mrs. 'Clarence Millson and iGerald, of Lucan, visited on Sunday 'with Mr. and Mrs. George Millson. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. funeral of London on . Mrs. O’Neil and 'daughter were recent visitors- of Mrs. Laverne Morley. Miss Jean Morley is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. T. Tufts, Kirkton. Mr. Wm. Ogden is visiting in De­ troit with his daughter Mrs. Neil. Mrs.. Alex, Baillie and Millson attended the Miss Eliza Birooks in Saturday. THAMES ROAD Signs of spring, seed calalogs and chicken and daffodils all round us. The girls of the Anna Fletcher Bible Class extended their good wishes to their classmate, Vera Pollen Monday evening with a hand kerchief shower on her leaving for Seaforth, antly spent with games, was served at the close of the The l-ittle son of' Mr. and Miller is ill at the home of Miller’s parents, Mr. and) Drake, -of Staffa. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Horton visitors with Mr. and; Mrs. Parker on Wednesday. Mr. Jim Gardiner is home again and Is feeling the benifit of his winter trip to Florida? Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pollen are leav­ ing Thursday ifor Beafortli where Ed is taking over the M'cColl Fron- tena'O Service Btation. The evening was pleas- with igames. Lunch visit. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. were “Don’t you like a girl to have a fresh eomplexioit?” “Yes: But n*ot too often.” Special Mattress $28.00 Mattress for ...........$25.00 $25.00 Mattress for ..... $22.50 $22.00 Mattress for .....$18,50 $18.00 Mattress for ..... $16.50 $14.00 Mattress for ..... $12.50 $12.00 Mattress for ..... $11.50 $10.00 Mattress for ......... $ 8.50 $ 8.00 Mattress for .....$ 6.50 $ 7.00 Mattress for ..... $ 5.50 at Rowe’s Store DASHWOOD Dr. W. D. Bryce, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash­ wood, first three days of week and at office .over the post Office, in Zu­ rich, last three days of week. DR. W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc. Veterinary Surgeon Phone 96 Zurich, Ont. Mrs Ezra Bender spent the past week in Toronto-. Mrs. E. Koehler, of Kitchener, is visiting her mother Mrs, G. Kraft. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Furgeson, Bay City, Mich.; Miss Irene Pope, of To­ ronto and Mr. Harvey Pope, of Preston attended .the funeral of the late Miss Esther Graybeil last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Routledge, Kin- tore, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. P. Fassold. Misses Helen and Anne Morgan, of Thames Road, and Miss Eleanor, Abbott, of Exeter, ,were the guests of Miss Eunice Oestricher over the week-end. Mrs. Lane who spent weeks with her* daughter Mrs. Oestricher has returned to home in Dorchester. Mr. Wm. Nadiger had the phone installed in his residence one day last week. The Toll Brothers, who hitch­ hiked around the world will present colored pictures in the Evangelical church on Wednesday evening,. March 10th, under the auspices of the Bethany Sisters and Princess Pats Sunday School classes. This is very interesting to both young and old and no member of the family should miss this outstanding attrac­ tion. several A. E. her tele- I SAVE • THIS MONTH • Clip this advertisement . . . present it to your Anker-Holth Dealer or mail to address below ... if used between now and thirty days from date of publi­ cation it will be accepted as $8.00 toward the purchase of a new Mhker-Holtl\ CREAM SEPARATOR Only One Coupon of This or Any Other Kind Acceptable on Each Separator The Self-Balancing Bowl alone is worth more than the price at which any other separator sells. No other American man­ ufacturer wil give you a guarantee in writing that his bowl is self-balancing. All other American bowls are hand- balanced at the factory ... Anker-Holth bowls are not and never need be re­ turned for “re-balancing.” Twenty Other Exclusive Features on the “CHIEF”... Eleven on the “CHALLENGER” JOHN CAMPBELL Exeteis Ontario CHEESE STILTONS—10 to 12 pounds BABY CHEDDARS—3-4 and 1 pound Colored aiid White, Old and New BUTTER Exeter Brand and Wihchelsea Star Brand Wholesale and Retail Exeter Creamery Co., Limited CREAMERIES AT EXETER AND WINCHELSEA