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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-07-08, Page 4July 8th, $$42, Lakeview Casino —Grand ■.JSencl--— BIRTHS DANCING EVERY NIGHT Ontario’s; Best Dance Band Toronto’s Own "MODEHNAIR ES” 12 Musicians Every Alan a Star 5c Dancing Monclay to Friday Saturday 50c admission dancing free $ '—Sunday, July 12th — 0 o’clock THEDFORD SILVER BAND First appearance at Casino A Fine Band Scanning The Sports SOFTBALL FINAL STANDING G W L Pts Exeter ..................10 8 2 16 Sharon .................. 9 6 3 12 Airport ..................10 6 4 12 Crediton ................10 „4 6 8 Thames Rd..........10 4 6 8 Dashwood ............... 9 1 8 2 Dashwood forfeited their two re- maining games, last Thursday night to Thames Road and Monday night to Crediton. Thames Road won from Sharon and are now tied for fourth place with Crediton. On Thursday night Crediton and Thames Road will play a sudden death game at Thames Road to decide which team makes the playoffs. * The first four teams will enter the semi-finals to be played at Credi­ ton and Exeter, termine the semi-finals, drawn will the second semi-finals games. The teams to de­ positions for playing the The first two teams play on the 13 th and two on the 14th. The will be sudden ’death BOWLING NOTES The local bowling tournament scheduled foi* last Friday evening was called off owing to rain. A mixed jitney was held on the green Alon day evening with six rinks participating. Mgs. T. O;. Southcott, B. M. Francis and R. G. Seldon, skip, won first prize with two wins plus 20. Borden Sanders and skip, were second, plus 10. William Southcott and D. C. one win plus 9. were Mrs. Ryckman, Rev. Mair, K. Hockey and W. E. Sanders, skip; Fred May, H. C. Rivers, skip;.Mrs. How­ ey, Geo. Layton, Bert Rivers, skip. The executive are looking for a full turn-out at the Friday even­ ing jitney. Here’s hoping for good weather. Dr. Anderson, J. L. Hembly, with ope win Rivers, T. O. Size, skip, had The other rinks L. Robertson, Ted Davies, PATON REUNION An enjoyable day was spent at the home of Mr. and Airs. E. Er­ skine, 8th concession of McGilliv­ ray when 60 members of the Paton family points States union, were as follows: Andrew' Paton; Mrs. Wm, Ross; , Emerson Paton, Mrs. H. Reihl; spot race, Mrs. Earl Paton; ball rolling, Mrs. Hernan, Mrs. G. Young; pre­ sident's race, Reta Paton, Eleanor Paton; single girls’ race, no. 1, Ruth Erskine, Dorothy, i Glendenning;, single girls’ race no. 2, Geraldine Paton, Helen Glendenning; musical race, Ellen Erskine, Marjory V. Pa­ ton; toddlers’ race, Scott Bailey; bean contest, Willis Paton, E. W. Paton; walking race, Will Paton, Jas. Young; story contest, Tom Glendenning, Earl Paton; table race, A. Erskine, Robt. Skate, cro­ quet race, Will Ross, Jas, Paton; pie race, Airs, A. Paton, iEtobt. Crel­ lin; drawing race, Mr. Stanley Mar­ tin, Supper was served at 5 p.m., fol­ lowed by regular business meet­ ing, at which. it was unanimously decided that ail officers should re­ tain their offices for another year, Mrs, A. Gurley thanked her com­ mittees and friends for the wonder­ ful cooperation, The meeting place next year' will be the home of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Paton at Glanworth, Ont, assembled from various in Ontario and the United fox'- their annual family re- The winners of the sports : Time race, Mrs. chicken calling, obstacle race, Mrs, MERNER-—At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hospi­ tal, on Tuesday, July 7th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Merner, of Crediton, a daughter. GERQMETTE—At Mrs. Godbol|t’si Hospital, on Sunday, July 5th, 1942,, to Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Geromette, of Mt. Carmel, a son. AIcLEAN—-At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hospi­ tal, on Monday, July 16th, 1942, to Air. and Airs. Fern AIcLean, of Exeter, a daughter (Julia Patricia Adeline). REGAN'—At St, Joseph’s Hospital, Toronto, on Saturday, dune 27, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Re­ gan (nee Philemina Hennessy), of Toronto, a son. MARRIAGES MARSHALL—KAY—At the home of Mrs. Laura Kay, Thames Road, On Saturday, July 4, 1942, at 3 p.m., Helen Aluriel Kay, to Robert William Marshall, by Rev, Wm, Alair, FINLAYSON—COLEMAN — At the home of Mr. and Airs. Wesley Coleman, Hensall, June 30th, 1942, at 2 Jane Leone Coleman James Finlayson, son Airs. .James Finlayson, Rev. R. A. Brook. Aliss Jean Sheer© is holidays in London this week. Air. and Airs, R. N. Creech re­ turned Tuesday after spending the week-end in Detroit. Airs. Ada Shearer, of Port Huron, is visiting with friends in Exeter, the guest of Mrs. Jonalr Sims. Aliss Anna Ellerington, of To­ ronto, is on a ‘ten-days’ visit at the Lome of her brother, Air. Fred Ellerington. Air. Sid Sanders spent Sunday with Air. and Airs. Lloyd Fraser, at Greenway, Air, Fraser is still con­ fined to the house with sciatica, Leading Fireman Wm, Chambers, who has been stationed at Ottawa, is spending a week’s leave at his home here. Airs. Chambers, who has been visiting with her husband in Ottawa, returned to Exeter with him, Pte, Leonard Smith is in the hos­ pital at Petawawa again. He was sent to Ottawa, expecting to come home, but after five days he had to go back to the hospital. His friends hope his stay there will be of short duration, LOCAL NEWS THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE LETTER BOX Mr, and Mrs, Frank Delbridge Receive Letter from Theis' Son in Middle East Classified Ads—1*2c Pep Word Each Insertion. Minimum Charge 25c Per Insertion; 10c Extra when re­ plies are delivered to the Times-Advocate office, A charge of 10c is made if not paid within ten days. Classified Directory PLACE AN AD HERE AND WATCH RESULTS^ on Tuesday, p.m., Mary to Arthui* of Mr, and Kippen, by BEAVIS—HAYTER STREETS—TIEMAN—At the Dash­ wood Evangelical parsonage, on Friday, July 3, 1942, at 3 p.m., Ruth, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wood, son of ton. David Tieman, Dash- to Calso Streets, Toronto, Mrs. Vesta Streets, of Clin- DEATHS GIBSON—In Biddulph Township, on Saturday, July 4th, 1942, Thom­ as Charles Gibson, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gibson, in his 44th year. PARKINSON—At her late residence, lot 4 , concession 9, Blanshard, on Tuesday, July 7, 1942, Ada B. Kerslake, beloved wife of Harvey J. Parkinson, in her 56th year. Funeral from the above address on Thursday, July 9. Service at 3 p.m. Interment in Exeter Ceme­ tery. At a quiet wedding on Friday, July 3, 1942, at Timothy Eaton Memorial church, St. Clair Avenue West, Toronto, Dr. Trevor H. Da­ vies united in marriage Miss Grace Elizabeth Hayter, daughter of Airs. Robert Hayter and the late Mr. Hayter, of Dashwood, and niece of Mr. and Mrs. H. Zimmer, Windsor, io Mr. James Eaton Beavis, son of Mr. James Beavis and the late Airs. Beavis, of Oshawa, Ontario. The bride wore a pale blue reding- ote with white accessories. Her- corsage was Talisman roses. The bride was attended by Mrs. William Balam, wearing a beige dress with white accessories. Her red roses. The groom ed by Mr. Wm, Balam. A reception was held evening in Windsor at Mr. and Airs. H. Zimmer for rela­ tives and friends. The couple will reside in Toronto Ontario. corsage was was attend- on Saturday the home of LOCAL PEOPLE June 11, 1942 Dear Alother and, Dad: Well, here it is, the first air mail letter from Egypt and I hope that it makes better time than surface mail makes in coming out here, I received my first mail from home on June 9 th, It was four airgraphs from you and one from Berneice, It certainly was good to hear from home again and to know that you are all well, quarters, R.A.F-, it will be sent on from there, mail and ter time goes to through around the Cape, which takes ages, I sent you some airgraphs a days ago and will continue to them as well as airmail and ordinary mail as I know how appreciate hearing from me. doubt by now you will have all stuff which I sent from England and. Cape Town. I sent a cable to you from Suez to let you know I alright. I can’t tell you much about camp or what I am doing so I enlarge upon the things I do amusement. After we landed went to a transit camp and came up here the next day. Pat McNaugh- ten, a friend of mine from Memphis, Tenn., went into Suez -to have a look around instead of coming along with the rest of the boys. We knew that we might not see that part of the country again, so we took that opportunity and hitch-hiked down here later in the day. It is very easy to catch a ride in Egypt as the main roads are military highways and there are lots of convoys on the roads night and day. We usual­ ly waited for a staff car to come along as they are more comfort­ able and make better time than the truck Our camp, stone My address is Head- Middle East, and Air­ airgraphs make much bet- than surface mail as it England and then comes the Mediterranean or CARD OF THANKS wish.Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Elford to thank all those who so kindly remembered Mr. Elford in any during his sickness. way IN AIEAIORIAM LOVE—In memory of Airs. Love, who passed on to her eter­ nal, reward on July 15th, 19 40.- When evening .shades are falling And we sit in quiet, alone, To our hearts there comes a long­ ing, If she only could come home. To those who have a mother, Treasure her with special care, As you never know her value Till you see her vacant chair. IN AIEAIORIAM John KLEINSTIVER—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, was no more return, death so soon would us here to mourn. William Kleinstiver, who gassed July 11th, 1941. He little thought when leaving home He would That he in sleep, And leave We do not know what pain he bore, We did not see him die. We only know he passed away And never said good-bye. —Lovingly remembered by wife, sons and daughters.. his ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Margaret Elizabeth, younger daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Miners, to Eric Howard Carscadden, B.S.A., of Exeter, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. sell, John T. Carscadden, of Ontario. ENGAGEMENT Rus- The engagement is announced of Gladys Loreen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore, of Hensall, to Lome Cavell Elder, Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Elder, Hen­ sall, the marriage to take quietly in July. STREETS-TIEMAN place A quiet wedding took place Evangelical parsonage, in wood, on Friday, July 3rd, p.m., when Ruth, youngest daugh­ ter of Air. and Airs. David Tieman, of Dashwood, was united in mar­ riage >to Calso Streets, of Toronto, son of Airs. Vesta Streets, of Clin­ ton. The bride chose a blue polka dot suit and wore a corsage of Jo­ hanna Mill roses. The. attendants were Airs. Harry Cook, of Windsor, sister of the bride, and Afiss Norma Streets, of Clinton; .sister of the groom, at the Dash- at 3 LOST LOST1—Grey and blue sealskin jacket, in Exeter on Saturday night. Apply to Ivan Prouty. Hay P.O, ltp WANTED FOR SALE—-Frame house and two lots, Gilchrist survey, Hensajl, the property of the late Mary McKay and Isabella Gordon. For further particulars apply to Mrs. Margaret Nichols, Grand Bend, Must be sold at once to close es­ tate. CUSTQAI TRACTOR WORK—Com­ bining, discing, plowing, scuff­ ling beans, etc. Best prices. Ted Munn, phone I8'3r2, Hensall. 2tc CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead animals removed, Two-hour ser­ vice, day or night. Phone Credi­ ton, 47rl5, collect. Jack WilliamBk WANTED—A. small icebox, Apply Times-Advocate. ltc WANTED—A limited number of chunks. Phone 168, Exeter, tfc HELP WANTED FOR SALE OR RENT FOR ^RENT- nished cottage, screened veranda, piece bathroom, From July 12th. Weber, Grand Bend,few use the you No the was our will for we the usual desert of tents and a (jut meals few are and hot ARE BENEFICIARIES An estate worth $35,194 was lefts by Airs. Sara Weeks, of Strathroy, c according to an application for pro- * bate of the will filed in Surrogate, a large salt-water lake. The breeze Court at London. , ’ ' " ‘ _ A granddaughter, Frances Clare' have and along the edge grow a few Weeks, of Toronto, was chief beneficiary and will receive $26,994, St. John’s Anglican Church, of Strathroy, was left $1,00 0. The estate was comprised as fol­ lows: Mortgages, $3,095; stocks,,. $2,250; securities, $27,759; and! cash, $1,770. I Those named beneficiaries were: • John Weeks, Toronto, $50.0'; Albert1 Scott, Kirkton, Ont., $500; George' your skin gets very dry and you Weeks, London, $50'0'; Thomas keep slapping on the oil and salve. Weeks, Clanmilliam, 'Alan., $500; ; The flies are quite a bother, but you Annie Seed, Toronto, $500; B6rtha1 get_used to anything after a while. Clark, Boyle, , ,__, ______ Scott, Strathroy, $500; Daisy, Doro-1 best thing you can have out here, thea Pugsley, London, $300; Mary i Scott, Strathroy, $500; Henry; Weeks, Devonshire, England, $500; r Stella Scott, Strathroy, $3 0'0';. Wil­liam Welsh, Hensall, $500; Ellen’ Boyle, Toronto, $300; Scott Welsh,' Hensall, $300; Frances Clare Weeks, Toronto, $26,994; St. Johns i Anglican church, Strathroy, $1,000. ! Clifford Scott, Verna Scott and Aud- i magazines sent from rey Scott will divide $500. convoys, camp is composed builcungs. very good for these conditions we get along fine. The sun is enough, but you soon get used to that. We are lucky in being near from the lake is 'the best thing we named palm trees, a few shrubs and grass. I fc>o far we haven’t had any real dust ! storms, but a hot, dry wind blows ! most of the timer I’ am writing this lettei* in my tent, but have to paste the corners of the paper down to write. It cools off a bit at night and we sleep under the stars and wear desert boots, shorts and bush shims. I have a swell tan, but Hensall, Ont., $500; Emily. We have lots of fresh water to Toronto, $500; Norman drink and wash in, which is the NEWS OF THE DISTRICT There is nothing'you can send me as we can buy'most everything we want quite reasonably. The par­ cels you sent haven’t reached me yet, so I guess it won’t be much use to send any more. I can get films and have a lot of good pictures of every place I have been. However I will appreciate the papers and home. map of Egypt idea of the lo­ mention. Next WANTED—A boy to learn the print­ ing or a girl to learn linotype operating. Apply at the Times- Advocate. APPLICATIONS for the position of organist and choir leader for Main Street United Church will be re­ ceived by the undersigned up to 8 p.m., July 15th, duties to be­ gin Sept. 1st. G. S. Howard. 3 HELP WANTED—Middle-aged wo­ man for light housekeeping and companion. Good wages foi* suit­ able party. Apply Box 173, Hen­ sail, stating references. ltp FOR SALE FOR SALE—One fringed rug, 7x10 ft. and one fringed rug, 4x6 ft., nearly new. E. R. Hopper, Exe­ ter. FOR SALE—-Mason & Risch piano, plain case, medium guaranteed. $79.00. tin, Exeter South, size, fully W. Mar- ltp FOR SALE—'York brood sow, also table canvas for a 7-foot Massey binder. Apply Ray Broderick, Exeter. ltp FOR SALE—Municipal office safe, in good condition. Apply, at Tuckey’s Transport. GRAIN FOR SALE—A quantity of early oats and No. 21 barley, mixed; also some oats. Apply to Joseph Ferguson, Lot 33, Con. 4, Usborne, phone 80r2, Hensall. 1-tc PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE—Two Building sites, stores and farms. brick cottages. Other houses, W. C. Pearce. BUSINESS BLOCK FOR SALE — Well located, Village of Exeter. Will give owner regular income. C. V. Pickard, iphone 165. old Elliot was .O.K. Please don’t expect too many letters, but I will do the best I can and don’t worry as everything, is going fine. I cer­ tainly am glad I came out here and I enjoy the change of climate, land here, give : with we ar a fellow from Nova Scotia. my next letter, good-bye and take good care hear from Eng- is alright but I like it bettei* Write when you can me all the news. I am Al. Hague from Ottawa re in the same tent as Pat and still and and Until •7-roomed, well-fur- 4 bedrooms, good cellar, 2- electric range. Apply Gideon ltp FOR RENT'—A double garage on Andrew St. Phone 118W. ltc FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Also several unfurnished houses. C. V. Pickard, phone 165. PERSONAL LOOK COOL AND SLIM THROUGH hot summer days. Take Slendor Tablets. $1.0'0, Robertson’ls Drugs, KEEP KLEEREX HANDY. A quick-healing salve for Summer Skin ailments. Sunburn, Poison Ivy, Alosquito Bites, Cuts, Burns, Impetigo. Also Pimples, Eczema, 50c, $100, $2.00' (Medium and Strong). Recommended and sold by Robertson’s Drug Store. heals Boils, Psoriasis, etc. LLOYD’S CORN AND CALLOUS SALVE “LLOYD’S CORN AND CALLOUS SALVE” contains Benzocaine,, stops pain quickly, and removes corns. 5 0c at Robertson’s Drug Store. MISCELLANEOUS FURNISHED ROOMS AND HOUSES NEEDED Furnished houses and rooms are still needed to house the officers and airmen coming in to the Cen­ tralia Airport. These men must have places to live. If you have two or more rooms available please call and talk the matter over with S. B. Taylor. THERE IS A GOOD DEAIAND FOR houses < If you pleased you at Pickard. or part houses for rent, wish to rent we will to handle the matter a reasonable fee. C. GUESTS FOR THE HOFFMAN—BOLTON HENSALL—Mrs. Winston Work­ man, of Kippen, fractured her arm when she fell from a picking cherries. ladder while 1,000 people street dance be for V. iI WEDDING IN HENSALL PARKHILL—About attended a supper and sponsored by the Cloverdale branch of the Canadian More than $500 Red Cross Society, was raised. SEE GEO. F. CLARK for all kinds of windmills, pump jacks, pumps and piping. Repairing windmills and pumps. Phone Crediton 23-6 R.R. 3, Dashwood. NOTICES NOTICE—I wish to announce that I will be at my office in Exeter on Saturday next, July 11th. John Ward, Optometrist. ltc VOTERS’ LISTS, 4942 Municipality of STEPHEN TOWNSHIP County of Huron NOTICE is hereby given that I complied with Section 8 of Voters’ List Act and that I posted up at my office at Crediton, Ontario, on the twenty-seventh day of June, 1942 the list of all per­ sons entitled to vote in the said Alunicipality at municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call to take immediate have auy errors or rected according to day of appeal being day of July, 1942. Dated at Crediton, this twenty­ seventh day of June, 1942. HERBERT K. EILBER, Clerk, Twp. of Stephen, ’ Crediton, Ontario. 2-3tc have The have upon all voters proceedings to omissions cor- law, the last the eighteenth TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE . Owing to a reduction in the amount of road expenditure eligible for subsidy the Township of Us- borne will not pay for cutting on the ,roadside in 1942. payers are, however, asked to clean up weeds on roadside cent 3 to to their property. A. W. MORGAN, Clerk of Usborne AUCTION SALES weeds Rate­ please adja- Twp. Lambert Sale Yards, Strathroy, Saturday, July 11th. 15 0 head ■mixed stock cattle. Usual run of hogs and calves. Sales every Sat­ urday. A. G. AlcAlpine, Auctioneer. HENSALL—A recently made Kraemer, who of S.S. No. 10, Simpson read Thelma Taylor presentation was to Aliss ’ Margaret is leaving the staff Tuckersmith. Janeth the address and presented the gift. PARKHILL—Grain was flatten­ ed by the wind and rain storm Sun­ day night between Kettle Point (In­ dian Reserve) and Parkhill. isn’t a field of oats standing the roadway and every field flat as a roller could roll it. fields of wheat went down badly. One field of rye just out of Park­ hill was higher than 'the wire fence prioi* to the storm, but it also tened before the wind. Limbs blown off trees, and a few were blown down. There along is - aS Some flat- were trees Loh- rela- A young farm-hand visited don to spend a holiday.with a tive. His clothing being decidedly rus­ tic in appearance, his host suggest­ ed that he should get a suit from a city tailor, to which the young man agreed, “What about a small deposit, sir?* asked the tailor when measurements had been taken, “Just as you like,” replied the other. “Put one on if ^they're fash­ ionable.” It has and a lovely the rest of in there to we eat that out If you get a good you will have a good cation of the 'places I to Suez, our nearest town of any size is Ismalia. It is on the canal and a good little native' city, most­ ly French. We go in there quite of­ ten and I belong to the “Societe du Jardin d’Enfants d’Ismalia” (Society of the Garden of the Children of Ismalia), which is a French club on the lake in the Suez canal, a swell place to swim beach as well as all the things. We go swim- and eat, and do French grub? A commission here sure makes a great difference as we can, go -to any mess or club and feel right at home. Whenevei’ we get leave, which we do as often as we can, we hit foi* Cairo and have ourselves a time. Now that we are out at a desert camp, We get extra money ’ for desert allowances. As soon as we hit Cairo we buy the best meals going and get a room at 'the New Zealand club and sleep in a wonderful bed with clean sheets, etc. We spend most of our time in a hot bath and have hot water for something I never see. We left Eng- shaving, haven't had auy since we land. I guess I will have to details of my and the one to short on space, swell time and teresting things, which I will tell you about in my next letter. I wish you all could have a chance to see them for yourselves but i’ll do my best *to describe them. I saw the pyramids and the sphinx and took a lot of snaps of every place I went. I hope you are everything is fine give my regards is interested and am O.K, skip the ■to Cairotwo trips Alexandria as I am However, I had a saw hundreds of in- well and that home. Please everyone who them know I I was glad to hear Har- all at to let of yourselves. Hope you soon. All my love, Ralph On Active P.O. Delbridge, R. B., J9490, H.Q., R.A.F., Aliddle East. to Service ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tweddle, Ailsa Craig, announce the engage­ ment of their eldest daughter, Ma­ bel Ann, to George Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McEwen, of Clan- deboye, the wedding to take place in July. x of are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give Satisfaction. We are agents and will be pleased to quote you or! any style or quantity required. See Vour Home Printer First THE TIMES-ADVOCATE Guests froin Exeter and London will be among those attending the wedding of Miss Ella Alaud Bolton, of London, to Thomas Harry Hoff­ man, which is to he a smart event of Saturday, taking place at Car­ mel Presbyterian Church, Hensall. The bride-elect is the youngest daughter of Airs. Gordon Bolton and the late Mr. Bolton, of Hensall, and has been a member of^the head office staff of the London Life, London. Hei* fiance son of Mr. and Mrs. man, of Dashwood. The wedding guests Miss Isobel Howlett, Clark, Miss Scotty Lillian Howlett, Aliss Miss Viola Curts, is the only Harry Hoff- will include the following: Miss Shirley Paterson, Miss Winnie Moir, Miss Helen Glenn, Miss Lily Hoff­ man, Mrs. John Hoffman, Air. and Mrs. Mrs. Gordon Clemas, Miss Marilyn Clemas, Clarence McLean, Aliss Maud Glenn, all of London; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hummel, Millville, Pa.; Miss Ida Stacey and Miss Vic­ toria Bolton, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Evans, Misses Kath­ ryn and Carol Evans, Tommy Ev­ ans, Mrs. Annie Spellman, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Spellman and Misses Carolyn, Helen and Joan Spellman, all of Kitchener; Rev. Wes. Sei­ bert, Air. and Mrs. James B. Fran­ cis, Miss Mary Zimmerman, Airs. Kate Barber, Mr. and Mrs. George Zimmerman, all of Tavistock; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lindenfield, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goulding, of Exeter; Miss Artna Hess, Mrs. Sarah Broad­ foot, Mr. and Mr's. Victor Dinnin and John Soldan, of Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoffman, Miss Gertrude Hoffman, Aliss Pearl Kraft, Air. and i Mrs. Maurice Klumpp, Mrs, J, W. Witzel, Miss Fannie .Preeter, Mr. and Airs. Mervyn Tiernan, Miss Nancy Tiernan and Rev. and Mrs. Clayton Becker, all of Dashwood; Fte. Glenn Walper, of Niagara-on- the-Lake; Mr. and Mrs. George Parke, St. Marys; Miss Alda Bolton, Montreal; Dr. and Mrs. Roy Camp­ bell, Mr. and Mrs, John Bolton, Mrs. Annie Berry, Henry Horton and Rev. and Mrs. William Weir, of Hensall. Russell Eckstein, Mr. and KIRKTON Miss Mary Parsons, of Windsor, is holidaying with Jean Humphreys. Miss Dorothy Hunt, of St. Marys, is holidaying with Miss Jean Hum­ phreys. Air. and Mrs. Jack Cluff, of Port Credit, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. John Cluff. Air. and Mrs. W. Bla-tchford and family, of Detroit, are holidaying With Mr. and Airs. R. Dobson. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Nairn, of Wapelo, Sask., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fletcher this week. Mr. G. H. Burgin has bought the property which formerly belonged to the late Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tufts children, of Toronto, arrived week to spend the summer Mrs. A. Tufts. The pea vinery is a very place these days. Some fields ed out two tons to the acre, the average is one ton. Aliss Alarian Tufts, a recent gradu­ ate of Stratford General Hospital, is spending a three-weeks’ vacation with her parents, Mr. and Airs. Tru­ man Tufts. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. R. Humphreys were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Veitch and little daughter, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Paul, of St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cluff and sous, Don and Paul, left Alonday for I^itchener, where the former has accepted a position on the staff of the Provincial Police. and this with busy turn­ while » Sgt. home i I ELIMVILLE . Observer Clarence Ford is on a two weeks’ leave, A.C.2 Clayton Herdman, of To-''" ronto, spent a few days at his home this week. The liam supper provided by the W.M.S. of this church, held on July 1st, was very successful. A good number attended and enjoyed the supper, The play, “The Rose-Cov- Cottage” was well presented by the Thedford players; The sponsors realized a profit of over $90, which is very gratifying. How Does Your Label Read?