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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-03-31, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, MARCH ft*, 1038 ....NOTICE.... Miss Mildred Hack-ney formerly associated with the G. M. Simpson Beauty Shoppe, Elxeter, has purchas­ ed the business of Miss Beryl Drum­ mond in Hensall and offers to her friends and patrons an All Work Guaranteed ston and grandmother Mrs, Jacob Lindenfield. Mi-. Henry Horton has sold his 50 acre farm part lot 9, con. 2, Tucik­ ersmith township to Mr. Wesley Green, of Hensall. Mr, Horton is taking Mr, Green’s Hensall property as part payment. Mr. Green has re* ceived a nice farm. Mrs. Charles W» Nichols accom­ panied by her daughter Miss Rugie Nichols and a-unt Mrs. Scott, all of London, were visitors for a day last week with Mr. George Hattie Sutherland. Mr. James Mc-Clinchey Saturday to the residence St. recently rented’ from rad Volland. HARD LUMPS CAME ON HER LEGS and Miss HENSALL Mr. Fred Manns still continues very poorly. Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Young spent Monday- in. Lucknow, Miss Mildred Smillie, of Toronto, was home for the week-end, Mr. Leslie Ratz spent the week­ end witih- his family at Mitchell. Miss Mary. Little, -of London, spent the week-end at her home here. 'Miss Florence Welsh is visiting this week witih friends in Toronto. Miss Jennie Taylor, of London, spent the week-end with friends here Mrs. iMaulikinson is visiting with relatives and friends in London this week. The village council are having the roads graded and repaired this week. .Mir. Robert Parsons is able to -be * out again after his recent severe ill­ ness. Mrs. Alexander Smillie, -of Toron­ to, is visiting with Smillie. (Rev. Arthur and weire recent visitors in Sarnia. Inspector Beaconv, her Mrs. witihi son Dir. Sinclair relatives Inspector Bea-com;, Public .School Inspector, for West Huron, was in­ specting the public school .here on Thursday. Mrs. James Logan and Mrs. Al. Harvey have returned to their home here after a pleasant visit witih. Sea­ forth relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Bonthron who have spent a couple of months in. Florida, are expected ihome at the end of the week. Dr. and Mrs. ren, of London town on Sunday. Mrs. Cjharles Redmond spent a few days last week visiting with friends in Exeter. iMr. and Mrs. Roy McLaren and Mr. William McLaren spent Sunday visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lome McNa-ugihton of Cromarty. Miss Joyce Scruton, of Toronto, spent the week-end with her mother Mrs. Alf. Scruton and sister Miss Mildred. Miss Wanda Tuckey and brother Billy of Exeter, are- visiting week with their grandparents and Mrs. Peter Moir. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Clank two sons, of London were Sunday visitors with Mr. -Clark’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur iClark. (Messrs. Lloyd and Albert Pass- more, of Delhi, were irecent visitors at the -home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore. /Mrs. William Lammie, Miss Ethel Murdock and iMiss Elizabeth Hunter were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie. of Exeter. The many friends of Mr. M. G. Drysdale will be sorry to hear that he is confined to his home suffering from a severe attack of inflamatory rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Carlisle and children were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Carlisle’s mother, Mrs. Lands- bore, of Tucikersmith Townsihip. \ Mrs. Eva Stapleton and family moved -on Saturday into the dence on South Richmond St. they recently rented from Richard Blatchford Estate. Mrs. Alex M-cMu-rtrie and daughter of the Town Line visitors last weeik- with Mrs. Murtrie’s mother Mrs. James John­ Collyer and child- visited friends in ■tlhiis Mr. and resi- tlhat the little were Mc- OLD TYME DANCE at KIPPEN on Friday, April 1st to UKULELE BILL and his HILLBILLIES SPECIAL—“FLOOR SHOW” General Admission 30 cents C. Watson, Manager 4 moved on. on Queen Mr. Con- We understand Mfr. Volland intends to make his home with iMr. and Mrs. McClinchey. Mr. John McGregor, who was tak­ en to St. Joseph’s Hospital, London for treatment a couple of weeks ago, underwent a serious operation on Saturday. Later reports from the hospital are that he is now doing as well as -can be expected. (Mrs, Lome -Scott, of Toronto, ac­ companied -by her son-in41aw and daughter Mr. White, of (St. ! visitors with ' Petty, Mrs. Katie Scott. A very successful auction sale of a part of the household effects of the late Thos. Palmer was held on 'Saturday afternoon. Mr. Frank Tay­ lor, of Exeter, was tihe auctioneer. Mrs. 'Parlmer intends moving into a smaller apartment in the Murdock Block. Miss Beryl Drummond ihas dis­ posed of her beauty parloin which she has conducted here for a number of years to Miss Mildred Hackney, of Exeter and who has taken posses­ sion. Miss Hackney comes to Hen- sall highly recommended in Ih-er line of work. At the United church on Sunday Rev. Arthur Sinclair occupied his own pulpit both morning and even­ ing. Good congregations were out to both services. A special duet was requested “Take Hold, Hold On” and was rendered by Mrs. Geo. Hess and Mrs. Maud Hedden. and Mrs. Harold Marys were week-end Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Ballantyne and Miss Reception and Presentation A reception was tendered to and Mrs. Harvey Hyde, a irecent bride and igroom in the Town Hall on Friday evening last, over, three hundred guests were present. .Dur­ ing the evening Mir. and Mrs. Hyde were presented with a nicely word­ ed address which was read by Mr. Ross McKay and .presented with a beautiful Chesterfield suite. Mr. Hyde on behalf of Mrs. Hyde ancT himself thanked their many friends for the beautiful gift and their •good wishes. A very pleasant even­ ing was spent in dancing to music furnished by Wm. Hyde, Fred Beer, Ross McKay and John Bell with Mel- Moir at the piano. Lunch was serv­ ed and a very enjoyaible evening was spent. Among the guests -pre­ sent were Mr. and Mrs. George Fer­ guson, grandparents of the groom who are 'both over 80 years of age. Mr. Men Entertained The women of the W. M. iS. of the United church entertained the men of the congregation at tihe -church on Wednesday evening last. Dr. -Don­ ald G. iSteer acted as chairman. A very enjoyable program was arrang­ ed by the men. The program -open­ ed by a chairman’s address by Dr. iSteer and an address of welcome by Rev. iMr. iSin-clair pastor of the -church. The Scripture lesson was read by Mr. Robt. J. Moore; solo by iSam Rannie; piano solo -by Dr. Smillie; vocal trio by W. A. -Good­ win, Harry- Horton and Claude Blowes; duet iby Sam R'annie and Dr. (Smillie; reading by Walter Spencer. Mr. Ross MciKay gave the topic, speaking on “.Blarney and Baloney.” A feature -of the/jprogram was a cate­ chism on the Scriptures and current events conducted by Walter Spencer. A vote of thanks was tendered the men for the program -on motion of Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs. Charles Mc- Donell. At the conclusion of the ■program a dainty lunch was served by -tihe ladies and a so-cial half hour spent. United Church Y. P. U. The Y. P. of the United Church held their’regular meeting in the basement of the church on Monday evening. There was a good attend­ ance of members. Miss Goldie Cross presided. The meeting opened by singing a hymn and repeating ' the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Miss Mil­ dred Scruton read the -Scripture les- “SELF STARTER” for YOUR BABY CHICKS For fast, uniform growth, nothing excels MASTER CHICK STARTER! It’s built RIGHT to do the job RIGHT! MASTER CHICK STARTER is built on a GRAIN BASE! It is VITAMIN-FORTIFIED. It contains CEREAL GRASS! Its proteins are carefully selected and balanced and it has controlled mineral balance. Raise your 1938 Chicks on MASTER CHICK STARTER and have the FINEST chicks you ever raised! ! ! ! MASTER CHICK STARTER ERIC H. CARSCADDENSold By - Ankles and Feet Swollen with Rheumatism Rheumatism sent this woman to bed with lumps, swellings and in- flamation, Yet these symptoms soon disappeared, as they always will do when the root cause is re­ moved. This letter tells you the method she used:— "*-I was taken ill with terrible rlheumatic pains in my legs. They were badly inflammed, swollen and they were partly covered with red, hard lumps; To put my foot down to the ground was a-gony. After I had been in ibed for 16 days, suf­ fering agony all the time, my hus­ band said, ‘You can’t go on suffer­ ing like this, let us try Kruschen Balts,’ He -got a bottje, and almost firom t-he first I felt benefit. -Be­ fore long, I was -completely relieved swellings, inflamation, and lumps all gone—and I am up again and doing my housework.”—('Mrs,) E.L. Do you realise what -causes a -good deal of rheumatic pain? Nothing but sharp-edged uric acid crystals which form as the result of sluggish elimating organs. Kruschen Salts can always be counted upon to clear those painful crystals from the system. CREDITON The True Blues Class of the Evan­ gelical Sunday School will hold a baking sale on Saturday at F. W. Morlock’s -Store. Mins. Samuel G. Lamport, who has spent the past several months visit­ ing her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Vaugh-an, of Lonig Beach, Cal., returned home on Saturday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Benningem, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs, Hillard Bierling and son Clair, of Walkerton, spent Sun­ day with Mr, and Mrs, John Smith., Mrs. Clayton Sims returned to Cred- iton with them aftei* spending the past week with Mrs. Bierling. Mr. Godfrey Nicholson was taken to St .Joseph’s Hospital, London, Where he underwent an operation. He is getting along as well as can be expected, Mr. Aubrey Baker, of Windsor," visited a- few days last week with friends in the village. Mr. Baker wlh-o has been away for 29 years sees many -changes and finds it hard to adjust himself to new conditions, The annual election of officers for the Evangelical Sunday .School was held in connection witih- the Sunday morning service. Mr. Arthur Amy was elected superintendent foir his tenth year. Vice-President, Mr. Chester Mawhinney; .Secretary, Hy. Hirtzel; Treasurer, Ezira Faist. Among the display of flowers rostrum at on Sunday 18 carna- Charlotte 81st, birtlh- by FANCY COOKIES, large assortment THE RED and WHITE STORE REDPATH GRANULATED SUGAR,10 lbs. for S5c KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES, with cereal bowl..... RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY JAM - CAMPBELL’S VEGETABLE OR TOMATO SOUP NO. 4 PEAS RED & WHITE TOMATO JUICE, large 25 oz. tin Golden Bantam Corn Ready-Cut Macaroni Good Cooking /Rice ... Dates ........................... White Beans .............. ...... 3 tins 25c. ...... per lb. 5c. 5 lbs. for 24c. 4 lbs. for 25c. 8 lbs. for 25c. Fresh Ripe Bananas . Sweet Juicy Oranges New Carrots .............. New Beets .................. Texas Grapefruit ..... 3 lbs. for 25c. .. per doz. 19c. per bunch 5c. per bunch 5c. ..... 6 for 25c. —-----,------------------------■ son. Rev. Donald Gladman, -of Cred- iton, was the guest speaker of the evening. He gave a very able and interesting address on “Worship-.” It was greatly enjoyed iby all present and the Y. P. hope to have him speak to them again at some future time. After singing another hymn Mrs. Geo. Hess and Mrs. Maud Hed­ den favored with a vocal duet, the devotional reading was given by Miss Esther Martene. A beautiful piano solo was given -by Miss Helen Me-, Muiritrie. The meeting closed by singing a hymn and repeating the IMizpaihi benediction. Next Tuesday evening, April 5th Dr. Bell will be present and with Mr. Harry Hoff­ man will show his famous pictures which they have taken in different parts of the world. Min. Hoffman will also sing some musical numb­ ers. Death of William Thomas Essery Mrs. James Dick received word on Monday that her eldest brother Mr. William Essery had passed away on Wednesday last at a nursing home in Carberry, Manitoba, following a severe stroke, suffered a few days before. He had been in poor health for several years. About one year ago he suffered a .bad stroke, leaving him in a serious condition. He was taken to a nursing home in -Car­ berry, where he has spent the past year. Mr. Essery was' born on the farm now owned 'by Mr. Wesley Cole­ man, Blind Line, Hay Township-, 65 years ago, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Essery. 'He spent his early life, there and after -the death of his parents, he conducted the farm, making a home for his three sisters and two brothers until the farm was sold. Thirty eight years ago he went West accompanied by his brother Francis and they book up land on the Carberry -plains near the present village of Brookdale and where they were well-known and successful farmers. A few years ago a large barn in their property was struck by lightning, while hurry­ ing to the \barn Francis was struck and was instantly hilled. Neither brother was married. After being in tihe west, three years William came home to visit Ihis relatives. He returned to the West and has not been home since. While he lived ■here he was very .popular and highly regarded by all who knew him. In the West he was always looked up to, loyal to his friends, strictly hon­ est in all his business dealings and will be sadly missed by his neighbors and friends on the Carberry Plains. He is survived by one brother Thomas Essery, of Carberry; two sisters Mrs. James Dick, pf Hensall, and Mrs. Alex Foster, of Toronto. The other sister (Annie) Mrs. Mc­ Cullough-, died near Cariberry about 25 years ago. The funeral took place on Friday afternoon, interment talk­ ing place in the Carberry cemetery. Mr. Essery’s many friends in this dis­ trict will be sorry to hear of death. that graced the pulpit the Evangelical Church was a large bouquet of tions in honoui of Mrs. Braun who observed her day. They, were given Bra-un’s daughter, Mrs. Sweitzer, of Kitchener. • Miss Lyla Haist, who has spent the winter months in London has returned home. The Women’s Institute will hold their -regular meeting in the Town Hall on Monday evening April 4th. All membeirs are deqiuested to be present. Rev. D. J. Gladman will be the special speaker. Mr, Henry Dearing, who recently purchased the 50 acre farm of the Frederick Haist estate, took posses­ sion this week. We welcome him to our midst. Choir Entertainer! ■On Friday evening the Junior E. L. C. E. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Fahrner for their social evening with an attendance of over forty. The meeting was in charge of Eugene Finkibeiner and opened with a hymn and prayer, Calvin Fahneu, read the scripture and a trio by Norma Fahrner, El­ aine Fahrner and Pauline Faist ac-- companied by Ruth England. A social hour followed after which ail did justice to a dainty lunch and a vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Fahiruer for their kindness A very enjoyable evening was spent recently when tihe members of the Evangelical choir were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Wein. There were 32 mem­ bers and friends present. The first half ih-our was devoted to choir re­ hearsal after which the hostess Mrs. Wein introduced a progressive game wihich provided interest and amuse­ ment for the next hour. An excel­ lent lunch was served and a delight­ ful evening was brought to a close when Gordon Ratz proposed a vote of thanks to the host ’land which was se-conded by- Earl and adapted unanimously. DELUX JELLY POWDERS — Assorted flavors 6 pkgs, for 25c, his GREENWAY of on Mrs. Harry hostess Haist CENTRALIA -On Friday evening of tlhis the Young People’s Union will pre­ sent their play, entitled, "Two Days To Marry” in the schoolroom of the Church. Come and friends. Tihe old buttermilk taken away from the -has been replaced by steel tank. (Don’t forget the illustrated ture on Palestine by Rev J. Moore," in the auditorium of week bring your tank has been Creamery and a. fine new lec- B. the Church on Thursday evening Apiril 7th, under the auspices of the S. S. Mr. and Mrs. E. Thompson and family, of London, were Sunday vis­ itors with Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Kershaw. Mr. Ray Norris, of Cromarty, is assisting Mr. G. F. Penwarden in the garage. (Mr. and Mrs. K. Carter and fam­ ily, of Clandelboye, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. Pank­ er. Miss Greta Pollard assisted with tihe program at Eden school on Fri­ day evening of last week. The Home and School Club held their regular monthly meeting in the school on Friday evening last. During the meeting the treasurer of Home and (School Club -presented the treasurer of the Trustee Board with $25 for the school .piano. Mus­ ical numbers by Mrs. Penwarden, Mrs. Essery and Mrs. Lightfoot were greatly appreciated. An teresting poem was read by president, Mrs. Penwarden. Blair read a very interesting count of our January meeting from a recent copy of the Home and School Club Review that had been sent in by Mrs. Taylor, of Goderich. It was decided to hold our next meeting on April Sth. ■Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gunning, Wihalen, called on friends here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Reynolds', Lon­ don, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Pollock on Monday. iMr. Herb Sherritt, wiho is return­ ing to Hanna, Alberta, in the near future has been renewing old ac­ quaintances. His many friends are sorry to -see him return to tihe Cana­ dian West again. Mr. Cecil Smithers, Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Woodburn and Marlene spent the week-end in London with friends We are iglad to hear that Mrs. A. Gollen, who is in Victoria Hospital is somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steeper, Mrs. Dean Brown* Messrs. Albert and El­ don N.Y. eral ton. Miss of S. S. .. _ _ . . _ week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sheppard. Mrs. J. H. McGregor and Donald visited last Wednesday in London. IMr, and Mrs. Robt. Pollock-, Mr. and Mrs. Carman Woodburn, andj— ... . .Mr. Herb- Sherritt accompanied Mr.I Talking, instrumental music and W. J. Taylor to ibis home near Var-i song, electrically transcribed, ila and spent the Week-end visiting . relatives there. 2 hours Highclass Entertainment Steeper motored to Rochester, on Sunday to attend the fun- their1 uncle Mr. J. T. Apple­of Verna Cunningham, teacher No. 13, .McGillivray, spent the Phone 102 ROLLES’ GROCERY We Deliver =§ fllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ DASHWOOD in- tlh e Mrs ac- MOVING PICTURES at - Evangelical Church, Dashwood FRIDAY, APRIL 1st at 8 p.m. sharp Showing "THE LIFE OF CHRIST” a reproduction of the Oberammergan Passion Play 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. NOTICE—The -bean business -of: Dashwood is no-w under new man­ agement. Highest cash pri-ces for beans at all times. Write or phone A. J. Kellerman, Dashwood, phone1 37. 3-17-2tp i showing The be on | Moving Pictures Passion and' Life of Christ will given in the Evangelical church Friday evening April 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Wild have turned after spending tihe winter in Chicago. Mrs. Wild’s health has not been very good. | Mrs. Hy nestemeyer of the 14th, bn con. is on the sick list. Her friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stade, of Zurich, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Merner and family. Rev. and Mrs. Luft spent Monday in Kitchener. ■Mrs. Louis Rader, who has been under the doctor’s care in Detroit for several months -has returned home. We are pleased to say much improved. Willis Mclsaac and sisters Betty and Mary and friend, of Detroit, spent the week-end -with Mr. and Mrs.. P. Mclsaac. iMr. and Mrs. Maurice Klumpp and Mrs. T. Klumpp spent Thursday in Kitchener. Mr. Henry Hoffman and Mrs. M. Tieman spent Monday in Kitchener Mrs. Hoffman who spent a few days there returned home with them. iMr. and Mrs. R. Thompson, Lon­ don, have moved to town. Mr. and Mrs. Harpld Weiber and Joan aand Mrs. Norman Gascho, of Zurich, spent Wednesday in don. ELIMVILLE re- Lon- See John Ridley about your spring papering. Sample book to choose from. Mrs. Wm. Brock, of Exeter, visit­ ed the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Horne. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Jollin Heywood suffered a stroke ear­ ly last week. Her daughter Miss H. Heywood, Reg.N., is attending her mother. Mr. Jack- O’Reilly and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murch visited with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Mert. O’Reilly near Shelburne on Sunday. Miss Hazel Heywood R.N., of the C.E.E. Hospital staff, Petrolia, spent tihe past week with her mother who is ill. iMiss Lena Heywood R.N., of Kin­ cardine General Hospital staff, is re­ maining this month with her mother Mrs. Jno. Heywood. Mrs. D. R. Blackwell accompanied by Miss Lila Heywood R.N., of Sar­ nia, spent tihe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Heywood and Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Heywood. Tllne Mission Circle met for their regular meeting at the home of Eula Herdman last .Saturday afternoon, Gladys Johns had charge of the meeting and she chose for her theme “Smiles.” “* '. ~ ' for His Sunshine is Free” Eva Penrose read son. A poem “A by Hazel Johns, Margaret Miners, Mildred Veal gave The hymn “The World Must be Con­ quered for Christ” was sung. Most of the girls present took part in des­ cribing “An Aeroplane Trip Around tihe World.” -Dorothy Johns gave a story from the Study Book. Nine­ teen members answered the roll call with a Scripture verse beginning with the letter M. Gladys Skinner favored tihe girls with a guitar solo. The members took part in a Bibical contest after which the meeting was closed with a hymn and the Miz­ pah benediction. The two adult Bible classes of Elimville church Sunday School held a banquet on Tuesday evening of last week in the churen basement. Over 100 sat down to supper. Every­ thing was planned and carried out The hymn “Glory to God was sung, the Scripture les- Smile” was read Dorothy. Joih-ns Jean Davis and sentence prayers. CLINTON SPRING SHOW THURSDAY, APRIL 7th, 1938 —I—,-------------- The largest combined Spring Show of Horses and Cattle in Western Ontario Parade of Horse entries at 1.00 p.m. Judging commences at 1.45 p.m. MODERN AND OLD-TIME DANCE AT NIGHT in the CLINTON TOWN HALL Dancing—9.00 p-.m. to 2.00 a.m.. Admission 35c. Prize lists may be obtained from the Secretary Frank Powell, President Geo. H. Elliott, Secretary Old dresses with, with h-oops, Prince full beards afford- amusement, Mrs. dressed in her as nearly as possible according to the customs of fifty years ago. The tables were set with old dishes and old fashioned foods served in old fashioned style, bustles and one Albert coats and ed -considerable Wib. Batten was mother’s wedding- dress 53 years old and Mr. Bruce Cooper as the bride­ groom witihi Prince Albert coat and beard. Mr. and Mrs. Pooley, Mr. Josh Johns and Miss Alma and Mrs. Bruce Cooper were guests. Mr. Wm. Ro-utley proposed the toast to the King. After singing God Save the King Rev. Mr. Penrose gave a short speech. Mr. Garnet Johns proposed the toast to the 'guests, responded to by Mr. Pooley. Mrs. Ralph Batten gave a paper spealking in favour of the customs and times of fifty years ago and .Miss McCulloch in favour of present d-ay customs. These were two very interesting 'papers. Mr. Bruce Cooper sang a fine solo “Sil­ ver Threads Among the Gold.” Mr. Josh. Johns gave a g-odd address on the history of one of the oldest fam­ ilies of this district which was also of great interest showing the hard­ ships and trials of early settlers. This was declared to be the best ban­ quet held here foi* considerable time. Credit must be given to the six yo-ung men who served as waiters. Hogarth Custom Hatch Your Own Eggs CROMARTY Miss Isobel Wallace and brother, John, of Avonton, visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Wal­ lace and family. Gersham Speare and Mrs. M-acdon- old, of Toronto, spent the week-end with their sister, Miss Olive Speare who has been quite time. !Mr. and Mrs. B. visited with friends Mr. and Mrs. Colin MacDougald, visited with Mrs. Quance and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ford, visited with Mrs. ’Mr. and Mrs. Henry family, of Wo.odham, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCulloch-. Joseph Speare who spent the ter months in Toronto has returned home. poorly for -some O. MacDonald, in Brussels. Miller, Strat- S. A. Miller. Weber visited MT. CARMEL and •with win- iMrs. T. Roland is still seriously ill. Mr. Joseph Regan, of Staffordville spent the week-end at his home. .Miss Elizabeth Dietrich, of Lon­ don, spent the week-end with her brother Joseph Dietrich. We are glad to report that Miss Ann McPhee is up and around again. Arran^ge for Suitable Hatching Dates Hogarth Custom Hatching is not expensive. In fact when you consider the bigger percentage of chicks you get, the greater health, increased vi­ tality, and better chances of raising them, tlie cost of Hogarth Custom Hatcliing—just 3 cents per egg — you truely cannot afford to fuss and worry with setting hens or “cranky” home operated incubators. Hogarth Custom Hatched chicks give you much more for your money. Special rates on eggs set during March and April. Hogarth Chick Hatchery PHONE 266 EXETER, ONT. Varnishes* rain+s Enamels - Wax PORCH & FLO OR ENAMEL U«e Inside and Outside on Wood and Cement IL S. WALTER, A. SPENCER & SON, Exeter Hensall