The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-02-01, Page 5X
THE EXETER TIME3-ADVOCATE THURB1MY, FEBRUARY J, 1910
Coming to Hensail
C. R. Wilkinson, R.O.
(Dr.) SmilUe sang the
anthem “Ashamed of
Ophthalmic Optician
Wingham
will be at W. O. GOODWIN’S
Store, every 1st and 3rd Tuesday
in the month, for the purpose of
testing eyes and fitting glasses.
Difficult cases and those that
have not been properly fitted,
specially recommended to con
sult me. Hours 10 a.m. to 6 p.pn.
Phone 16 Hensall
for appointment
Weir, jB.A., conducted
armel church on Sun-
HENSALL
Miss Kay Drysdale is attending
Business College in Clinton*
Mrs. Rumball, of Clinton, is visit
ing with Mr, and Airs. Sam Rennie.
Miss Emma Johnston and Mrs,
Minnie Reid left for a trip to Flor
ida on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Farquhar and
babe visited on Sunday with rela
tives in Exete’r.
Mr. Ivan Kipfer and Mr. Douglas
fiangster* spent a couple of days in
Windsor" and Detroit last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Prior and fam
ily, of Stratford, visited on Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Verne Hedden,
Mrs. H, O. Dayman returned home
on Sunday after spending the past
three months in Phoenix Arizona,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hunkin, of
Thames Road, visited on Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacLaren^
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Voth, Detroit,
spent the week-end at the latter’s
grandmother, Mrs. Robt, Bonthron.
Mrs. Geo. Gould, of Clinton vis
ited last week at the home of her
parents Mr. and Airs. Geo. Walker.
Mrs. Alvin Kerslake and young
son arrived home from Scott Mem
orial Hospital, Seaforth on Thurs
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Weir spent Thurs:
day in Stratford and Airs. Bailey
of Huntsville returned home with
them.
Pte. and Mrs. Verne Smith, of
Exeter, visited on Sunday with the
latter’s mother, Mrs. Annie Saunder-
cock.
Miss Edith Parkins, . of Exeter,.
spent tile weekend at the home of
her parents Air. and Mrs. J. Par
kins.
Mrs. Wm. Dabus was visited re
cently by her son-in-law Mr. G. Stau-
bitz and little daughter Marie, of
Detroit.
Mrs. Davidson, of North Morning
ton, is- visiting her son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Da
vidson.
Miss Hannah Craig visited her
brother in Scott’s Alemorial Hos
pital, Seaforth. Mr. Craig is improv
ing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Cline Flynn, Lon
don, spent the week-end at the home
of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jas Parkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gaiser, of
troit, spent the week-end at
home of ’the former’s parents,
and Mrs. John Kaiser.
Messrs. Milton and Lloyd Ortwein
of London, visited over the week
end with the former’s parents Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Ortwein.
t Mr. John Murray, of Minnesota, is
visiting with his brother Mr. Peter
Murray and other relatives , and
friends in and around town.
Mrs. Bailey of Huntsville is visit
ing at t,lie Presbyterian manse, the
guest of her daughter and son-in-
law, Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Weir.
Mrs. Harold Cook and daughter
Georgia have returned home after
* spending several months at the
- former’s home in Buffalo, N.Y.
Mr. Douglas Sangster has accept
ed the position at the C.N.R. station
made vacant by Mr. Donald .Walker
who left on Monday for Toronto.
The annual congregational meet
ing of the United Church will be
held in the school room of the
church on Wednesday evening Jan
uary 31st.
Relton Hedden, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hedden, return
ed home from Scott’s Alemorial Hos
pital where he had spent a few days
owing to pneumonia. He is im
proving very nicely.
Mr. Harold Bonthron spent Tues-
■ day with relatives in Hanover. He
was accompanied home by his grand
mother Mrs. Yungblut, who will
visit here for some time.
A handsome hooked mat is on dis
play in the dry goods store window
of Mr. W. O. Goodwin, which was
made by Mrs. F. G. Bonthron and
tickets are for sale on the same un
der the auspices of the Canadian
Legion. Proceeds for Red Cross bene
fit, Don’t fail to get your ticket
on this mat.
A sleigh-load of the former neigh
bors of Mr., and Mrs. > Geo. Walker
from the second concession of Tuck
ersmith gathered at their
Friday in honor of their
aid, Who left on Monday
onto, where he will train
seas service in the war.
De-
the
Mr.
ed a very fine sermon on this sub
ject. Mrs.
solo in the
Jesus.”
Rev. Wm,
services in C
day which were largely attended.
The choir sang two beautiful an-
; thenis “Praise the Lord For He is
, Great” and “Blessed is the Man”.
: Airs. AV* A* MacLaren soloist. The
' Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will
! be dispensed at the morning service
next Sabbath. Preparatory service
' will be held on Friday evening at
eight o’clock.
Hockey Game
In a lopsided game played at Hen
sall on Wednesday evening last Hen
sall walloped Lucan 7 to 1 tef take
leadership in the Cyclone League.
Hensall scorers were:Hudson, 1; K-
Passmore, 3; Rintoul, 1; Fairbairn,
1; Nicholson, 1. <C, Paul scored the
lone counter for Lucan. Referee,
L. O’Brien; linesmen, reeve 'Shad
dick.
Dr. Thompson Addresses High
School Students /
Dr. Harry A. Thompson, Clinton,
representative of the Canadian Den
tal Hygiene Council, gave an inform-'
ative address on “The Dental Health
Education Program to the pupils of
the High School last week.
He expressed in his .address that
every boy and girl should be cham
pions, if they have not good teeth
they cannot succeed as well. He stat
ed that the next time he came to vis
it the school he would like to see
all the students some of the world’s
champions. Dr. Thompson told the
students that their teeth were their
most important part of the body and
caused much laughtei* through his
very humorous address. The main
object of his address was to get the
pupils engaged in better health ha
bits living through increased know
ledge of diet, hygiene and the de
velopment of the body mostly refer
ring to the teeth.
Reception Held at Presbyterian
Alanse •,
On Alonday afterday last Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm Weir who re
cently were welcomed to Carmel
Presbyterian manse, held a recep
tion for the members of the con
gregation. The happy event took
place in the manse which' has been
redecorated throughout. The many
guests were welcomed by Mrs. J. A.
Patterson and were presented to the
minister and his wife by Mrs. Frank
Farquhar, president of the Ladies’
Aid. Mrs. J. W. Southron introduc
ed the guest ,to the mothers of Mr.
and Mrs. Weir, namely, Mrs. Fred
G. Weir and Mrs. David R. Bailey,
who is a visitor from Huntsville.
After enjoying a brief visit in
t^e parlor the guests were taken to
the dining-room were Mrs. Arnold
presided at the tea-table, which was
delightfully decorated with spring
flowers. Tea was served by Mes-
dames W. A. MacLaren, G. Walker
and A. Logan, who were assisted by
Miss Lillian Fulton and Mrs. A. D,
McEwen. The newly decorated
manse was shown to the guests by
Mrs. W. R. Davidson and Mrs. R. J.
Cameron. In the evening Mrs. P.
A. Manson poured tea and lunch was
served by’ Misses Irene Hoggar.th,
Helen Moir and Hannah Murray.
This pleasing event enabled Rev.
and Mrs. Weir to meet theii* congre
gation and also give the members
an opportunity to see the many im
provements
the manse.
Women’s
(3) It has often been said
that liquor trade contributes to tax
ation and increases the happiness
of the people anti that therefore it
should not have to submit to restric
tion. Is this true?
(4) If other trades had been re
stricted ’in Great Britain, has the
drink traffic been similarily restrict
ed.—Mrs. Victor Fee.
(5) Has the government taken
any action to restrict the liquor
trade. 'Not yet' —Mrs. M. Hedden.
(6) What restrictions are request
ed?—Mrs. Miners,
(7)
these
(8)
cribed
wasting man power and necessary
raw material needed for food by the
nation should not any force that is
assisting the enemy at this time be
eliminated.-—Mrs. Cook.
Alcolholism is one of the empire’s
worst enemies and one of the great
contributions we can make at this
time oil behalf of our country’s wel
fare, is to eliminate, drinking and
the drink traffic. This is the
Of the W- C.T.U.
Mrs. Hess concluded with a poem
and. the theme song “Spirit of the
Living God”
Sj’.rit of the Living God
P^ill afresh on me.
Make me, melt me, mould me, fill
me,
Spirit of the Living God
Fall afresh on me.
Five new members were added to
the roll.
What reasons are given for
restrictions?—Mrs. Christie.
The liquor traffic may be des
ks an enemy within the camp
aim
Mrs.
the
was
We
and
Mr.
and
that have been made to
WINCHELSEA
We are sorry to report that
Geo. Delbridge was taken to
hospital last Friday night and
operated on for appendicitis,
hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr, and Mrs. John prance
Gordon and Lois visited with
and Mrs. Mervyn Pym and Mr.
Mrs. Harold Prance in Thedford on
Saturday.
Quite a number of the W. A. mem
bers and their husbands attended
the pot-luck supper held last Thurs
day night in the church basement.
Miss Ruth Skinner, of Elimville,
spent one day last week with Mrs.
Garnet Johns.
Miss Lois Prance is spending a few
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn
Pym of Thedford.
We are sorry to report that Mr.
H. Bailey is under the doctor's care.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fletcher and
Marjorie visited oue day last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Truman Fletcher.
The community rink has been a
little more active this past week. On
Thursday night /Fairfield hockey
team came over and defeated the lo
cals in one of the fastest games of
the season. The score was 4 to 3.
Thursday night of this week will see
the same trains battle it out on the
local rink.
Mrs. John prance
home after. spending
weeks with Mr. and
Pym Thedford, •
Mission Band
The regular monthly meeting of
the Friendly Workers Mission Baud
was held on January 29 th at the
home of the Misses Kathryn and
Joan Batten with sixteen members
answering the roll call. The meeting
opened with hymn 405 followed by
the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The
Scripture lesson was read by Leona
Pym after which Mrs. Brock gave an
interesting story, Hymn 446 was
then sung. Mrs. Batten gave a very
interesting talk to the children an/l
closed the meeting with a prayer.
has returned
the last^two
Mrs. Mervyn
We
owing to Mr. Pletch’s ’
hope for a speedy re*
from the village at-
home on
son
tor
for
A
pleasant evening was spent in i
And dainty refreshments served.
At the evening service in the Unit
ed church Rev, R. A. Brook spoke
oh “The Snow” for his subject and
the choir sang an anthem “The Lord
God Will Comb”, In the evening
the subject was “The Glory of the
Un talented” and Mr. Brook deliver*
i Don-
r Tor-
over-
> very
games
Christian Temperance
Union
The Women’s Christian Temper
ance Unibn met on Thursday after
noon last January 25th in .the school
room of the United Church with a
splendid attendance of members
from Exeter and Hensall. Presiding
for the devotional was Mrs. C. L.
Jinks. The opening hymn “The
Great physician Now is Near” fol
lowed with the Lord’s Prayer in
unison. The Scripture was read by
Mrs. W. Cook, of Exeter, who also
followed with a splendid * talk on
prayer. .Sentence prayers ‘were of
fered by Mrs. J. Passmore, Mrs.
Hedden, Mrs. A. Spencer, Mrs. Mc
Queen, Mrs. J. Miners, Mrs. Cook,
Mrs. Christie, Mrs. Johns. Mrs. M.
Hedden and Mrs. G. Hess contribut
ed a very pleasing duet accompan
ied by Miss Irene Douglas. Mrs. C.
L. Jinks read a prayer. The presi
dent Mrs? George /Hess then took
the chair fol* the remainder of the
program “Spirit of the Living God”
theme song was sung followed with
the minutes. Mrs. -George Hi®38
read extracts from the address of
Doctor G. A. Little, of Toronto and
which address was given at the con
vention held at Galt. Mrs. McQueen
spoke briefly on the “Coming Tem
perance Contest,” Prizes to be given
the best essays written by the Sun
day School* On motion of Mrs.
Johns, of Exeter and Mrs. Jinks,
eight dollars will be a contribution
from the union toward the prizes.’
. After another hymn Mrs. Bon-
thron rendered a delightful solo with
Miss Douglas at the piano. Mrs.
Spencer road the Scripture.
The following sketches dealing
with the liquor industry were pre
sented:
’(1) Does the Liquor industry contribute, to the wealth and weil-be-1
ing Of a nation
Douglas.
(2) Why do
uor is not of
Miss Consitt.
HARPLEY
Air. and Mrs. 'S. Greb, of Exeter,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and 'Airs.
Hugh Love.
Airs. John Ridley spent a few days
last week with her parents Air.'‘and
Mrs. M. Disjardine.
We are glad to report Mrs. New
ton Hayter home from the hospital
and much improved in health.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hardy, of
Lucan, spent last Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Love.
Mr. Hector Murray is spending a
few dqys with his brother, Mr, R.
Murray.
The Ladies’ Guild of Grace church
Greenway held a tea and social ev
ening at Mrj> James Wilson’s Thurs
day of last week.
GREENWAY
extend our sympathy to Mr.
was taken by Irene
we say ttiat the Het-
national wealth.—
AVe
and Mrs. George Gollen in the death
of their infant son.
Mrs. Robt, English spent a few
days in London last week with Air.
and Airs. R. L. Sheppard.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Thompson, of
Lieury, visited on Sunday at the
home of her father Air. W. J. Brown.
Air. and Mrs. Kenneth Smithers,
of Parkhill and Miss Viola Curts, of
London, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Curts.
Mrs. Eldon Young, of Lucan,
spent a few days last, week with her
parents Air. and Mr,s. H. Belling.
Mr. and Airs. Lawrence Pollock
visited on Sunday with Mrs. W, J.
Pollock of Corbett, who has bemi ill.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Jos Horner (uee Olivo S^ott)
were married on Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hotson,
don, • visited on Sunday with
and Mrs. J. Hotson.
Mrs.
who
Lon-
Mr
I
CREDITON |
Mrs. Daniel oestricher is confined to her bed through illness and Rev.1
A. E. Pletch has been on the sick list
The evening service at the Evan-
gelical church was withdrawn Sun
day evening
illness,
covery,
A number
tended the oyster supper at Grand
Bend* Tuesday evening.
Miss Shirley Young and Miss He
len Teller, Of London, spent the
week-end at their respective homes
here.
A crokinole party was held in
basement of the United church
Monday evening sponsored by
young people. An enjoyable even-I
ing was reported by all present.
Air. Nelson Lamport is visiting;
with his brothers Melvin and Ed-1
ward, of Pt. Alberni, B.Q.
Dr. Cowen will be the speaker at
the Women’s Institute meeting on
Monday, February 5th at the Town
Hall*
Mr. Matthew Finkbeiner, of Gil
bert Plains, Man., is spending a
month with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Finkbeiner, of Stephen.
United Church Y. P. U.
The regular meeting of the Cred
iton United Y. P* U* was held in the
basement of the church January 25.
The meeting in charge of the Chris
tian Culture Convenors, Ila Lam
port, Alfred Mathers and Helen Bul
lock opened by singing a hymn fol
lowed by prayer by Doris Wright.
Scripture lesson by Donald Kestle1
followed by hymn 429. Reading by
Beverley Cliffe after which the roll
call and minutes of the last
meeting were given. Business. Dif
ferent matters for the crokinole par
ty were discussed. Comment on the
Scripture was. taken by Helen Bul
lock followed by the topic given by
Ila 'Lamport. The meeting was then
brought to a close by the Mizpah
benediction.
Ladies’ Aid
The Ladies’ Aid and W. M. S. of
the Evangelical Church held their
annual meeting in the church re
cently. Mrs; D. F'inkbeiner took
charge of the devotional period af-’
ter which the annual business was
taken- up by Rev. A. E. Pletch. The
treasurer of the Ladies’ Aid report
ed a balance an hand of $202.20 and
the treasurer of the W.M.B. reported
$122.76 raised for Alissions ‘during
the year. The Flower Committee re
ported 13 boxes sent out to shut-ins
at Christmas. Plants, fruits and
flowers were sent to the sick during
the year. 231 sick visits, 115 -calls
were made, 20'2 treats given, 13'11
cards sent and 33 -bouquets and 8
plants were giveti'’’The Secretary of
Literature reported 314 leaflets were
read and 26 read Missionary books.
The treasurer of tlie Mission Circle
reported $106.00 raised during the
year. Mrs. (Rev.) Pletch reported
that Little Heralds have in increase
in membership. Thankoffering box
es were brought in amounting to
$3.66. Mrs. Arthur Amy presented
the following slate of officers which
was adfipted:
Hon. President, Mrs. L, Schwartz;
President, Mrs. Dan, Finkbeiner;
1st Vice-President, Mrs. A. Amy;
2nd Vice-President, Mrs. A. E. Pletch
3rd Vice-President, Mrs. T. Mawliin-
ney; Recording Secretary, Mrs. H.
M, Faist; Corresponding Secretary,
Airs, H. K. Eilber; W. M. S. Treasur
er, Mrs. A. Morlock; Ladies’ Aid
Treasurer, Mrs. E. Faist; Pianist,
Mrs. Em. Fahrner; Assistant Pian- -
1st, Mrs. H. Morlock; Secretary of
Lit.., Mrs. D. Finkbeiner; Chorister,
Mrs. L. Eilber; Con. of Social -Com.,
Mrs. H. Beaver; Con. of Serving
Com., Mrs. S. Lamport; Con of Flow
er and Good Cheer,. Mrs. C. Hill;
Con. of Funeral dec., Mrs. J. Alor-
lock; Con. of parsonage Com., Airs.
Mabel Ewald; Con. of Tran., Mrs. E.
K. Fahrner; Secretary of Tithing,
Mrs. A. E. P.1 etch; Secretary of Pray
er League, Mrs. C. Hill; Secretary of
Temp., Mrs. W. Wein; Coil.
M., Mrs. J. Finkebiner;
Circle Adviser, Mrs. H. K.
Secretary of Little Heralds,
E. Pletch.
Congregational Meeting of the
United Church
The annual congregational
ing of the United Church was held
Wednesday evening, January 24th
with a good atendance. The pastor,
Rev. Turner presided and the meet
ing opened with singing a hymn, fol
lowed by prayer by the pastor, Mrs.
Turner was elected as secretary and
reports were given by the secretar
ies and treasurers of the various or
ganizations showing the church to be
in a very thriving condition. Several
musical numbers including a piano
solo by Miss A. Hardings, a vocal
solo by Harvey Lovie and a trio by
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schwartz
and daughter Betty Lou, were all
greatly enjoyed. Election of officers
followed and those whose terms had
expired and were re-elected were:
Elders, Mr. T. Trevethick, Mr. IL
Mitchell: Stewards, Mr, E. Beaver,
Mr. W. Mawhintwy. Rev. Air* Turn
er’s name was added to the M. &
AL Fund committee.
Yenrley,
Harvey
Douglas
for and
Miss Greta Pollard was reengaged
as pianist and Airs. Woodall as
choir leader until arrangements can
be made to relieve her*
Mr. Geo. Mawhlnney was reengag-
the
on
the
of M. &
Mission
Eilber;
Mrs. A.
meet-
Ushers, Ed.
Pill Woodall, Ted Wright,
Lovie, Jack Galloway and
HiV- Auditors, Mr. M. Tel-
Mr. F. Claris.
ed as caretaker. Many favorable
comments has been heard from time
to time on the excellent care given
our church and Mr. and Mrs. 'Ma-
whinney are to be congratulated on
their worthy efforts.
Mr. Trevethick was again chosen
as treasurer and in his financial
statement, showed the church to be
in good financial standing, but with
some outstanding amounts not yet.
turned in, which are needed to begin
the new year. What do I ewe the
Church? All that I can give. For all
that I give is only a portion of what
has been given to* me. The value of
the Church and what it stands for
i in the community cannot be estimat-
! ed so let us rally to its need.
Mr. J. Woodall, on behalf of the
officials of the church, expressed ap
preciation to the members and ad
herents for their loyalty to the
church during the months they were
without a pastor and also expressed
kinds words of welcome to Air. and
Mrs. Turner for heeding the Mace
donians call to come and help us.
Following the adjournment a soc
ial time was enjoyed and lunch was
serve by the ladies of the congrega
tion.
DASHWOOD
A carnival will be held in Dash
wood arena on Friday evening Feb
ruary 2nd. In case of unfavorable
weather the carnival will be held
on Tuesday evening, February 6th.
A grand parade at 8.30 p.m. for
those in costume. Band in attend
ance.
Miss Oneida Restemayer R.N., of
St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, is
spending a few days with her par
ents.
Aliss Eunice Oestricher spent the
weekend at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Morgan of the Thames
Road.
Mrs. Alvin Kellerman, who un
derwent an operation in St. Joseph’s
Hospital was able to return home
on Sunday and is getting along very
nicely.
Mr. Robt. Hopcroft, formerly of
Dashwood, who has been employed
as a fireman "at the Canadian Iron
Foundry at Port Colborne has been
promoted to engineer.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Arthur, of
Exeter, spent Sunday with hei’ par
ents Mr, and Mrs. T. Hopcroft.
Donald Oestricher spent the week
end with friends in Mitchell.
Mrs. Reid and Phyllis entertained
a number of their friends Tuesday
evening.
Mr. Ira Vincent and Mr. Norman
Vincent visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Prance, of Thedford last
Monday.
CREDITON EAST
and l\Irs. George Wright, ofMr. _ _ .
Windsor, spent the week-end with
the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Eli Lawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hunter, of
Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wil
liams and sons, of Khiva, visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eli ‘Sims.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heatherly, of
London, spent Saturday with the lat
ter’s mother, Airs. Henry Motz.
Mrs. Harold AIcDonald, who has
spent the past few months with her
parents, Mr. and Airs. Sam Baynham
returned to her home in Exeter on
Saturday; her mother visiting in
Exeter with hex* for a short time.
Mr. Job Sims is seriously ill at
time of writing, he having suffered
a relapse on Saturday. The family
was called to his bedside on Satur-*
day.
Mr. Isaac Sims, ot London, was
called to the home of his parents on
Saturday owing to the serious ill
ness of his father, who still contin
ues in a serious condition.
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones and family
spent some time recently with rela
tives near Crediton.
Mrs. Mina Love is spending a few
days with her son, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Love.
Mr. and Airs. J. C. Simser, of
Chesterville, Ontario, who have been
visiting at the home of the latter’s
niece, Mr, and Mrs. W. Horney, re
turned to London last week where
they will visit before returning to
their home.
Miss Mildred pybus, of Zurich,
spent a few days recently with her
grandmother Mrs. H. Ricker.
Mr. and Mrs. William McLachlan
and Marlyn, visited on Friday with
Mr, and Mrs, John Baker, of Hills-
green.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler en
tertained a number of the congre
gation of Hillsgreen United chjirch
one evening last week.
Mr. Harold Jones is spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. William
Parsons, Of Cromarty.
Mrs, Samuel Ropp is visiting her
sister who is seriously ill in Pigeon.
Mich.
Airs. Hugh Love, of Hillsgreen, is
spending a few days at the home of
her mother and father Mr. and Mrs.
James Jnrroft.
Mr. and Airs. William Horney and
Aliss Irma Ferguson visited one day
last week with Air. and Mrs, Joseph
Stacey, of Exeter,
r.ainrnhollp Wright, teacher
I near Hillsgreen, spent the weekend
; at the home of her parents, Mr. and
• Mrs, James Wright. .
February 5th
Marks the First Anniversary of
Locker Service in Exeter
The manner in which this New Enterprise has been taken
over by the public is very gratifying to the management,
We wish to, thank our patrons and friends for their loyal
support during our first year of opeation. We would fail
in our trust, if we failed to acknowledge that their enthusiasm
has materially helped in making the year the success it has
proven to be. »
*
We on. our part, will continue to improve our service in
adapting new ideas and methods as they develop in the
Locker Industry.
We wish to bring to the attention of our patrons and friends
our New Selling Service of Frozen Foods. Note our add
elsewhere in this issue.
CORBETT
Joe Hodgins spent
Mr. and Mrs. Wes.
community attend-
Mr. and Airs. John Rock and Clair
visited at the home of her father,
Mr. Garfield Steeper on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs,
Wednesday with
Mellin.
’ Several of this
ed the social evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs,- Jas. Wilson, of
Greenway on Thursday evening and
report a good time. It was under
the auspices of the Ladies’ Guild of
Grace Church, Greenway.
Please keep in mind the “Wo-
xa
<?'
■-
x>
men’s Day of Prayer” Perbruary 9.
Service in Grace Church, Greenway
at 3. p.m. .Every lady should make
a special effort to be present. A so
cial hour will follow with tea served
by the Ladies’ Guild Grace Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Mellin visited
with Mrs. Lottie Carruthers Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appleton
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Garfield Steeper.
Skating is the favorite sport
were
Mrs.
Skating is the favorite sport with
the younger set. Frequent snowfalls
keep them busy with their amateur
snow plows.
Place Your Orders for Baby Chicks Now!
BIG DISCOUNTS FOR ORDERS BOOKED BEFORE
FEBRUARY Sth FOR ANY DATE DURING THE
HATCHING SEASON
LARGE TYPE S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS
LARGE EGG SIZE BARRED ROCKS
ROCK X LEGHORN “HYBRIDS”
MANY CUSTOMERS REPORT EXCELLENT RESULTS WITH
LAKEVIEW CHICKS IN 1939
e>Mr. Wm. Telford, Peterboro, Ont., writes: Would you please
send me a 19 40 price list of your chickens as soon as possible.
We want to '-’get our chicks not later than March 17th. It will
be Leghorns this time. Our Rocks have done well, out of 130
pullets we get'as high as 115 eggs.
Mrs. Andrew Lowrie, Camlachie, Ont., writes: I got*" my
chicks from you last Spring and was well satisfied. They are a
fine lookiftg flock and are .laying real good. I would like to
get another bunch this Spring, the same kind, the Rock-Leghorn
cross
them
what
breds. I got 175
this year by April
they will be worth.
Your Chicks Early.
of the
15th.
Early
ipullets and would like to get
Now please write' and tell me
hatched chicks . . . Eggs whenStart
egg prices are highest in September, October, November and
December.
Don’t Delay place youi’ order now and take advantage of the more
than usual.early order discounts.
LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM
i
Wein Bros Exeter, Ont.
HIS TOMORROW--^
Tha Canadian
Legion’s War
Services are Under
taken with the
approval and active
cooperation ot the
Canadian
Government.
On Monday, February 12th, the Canadian
Legion launches a financial appeal for $500,000
to carry on a great, new and much needed
program of educational and personal services
among Our enlisted men/
While the first job is to win the War, every
man must be prepared for the inevitable return
to Civil Life. The Canadian Association for
Adult Education is collaborating with the
Legion to provide educational and vocational
training for our men. «■>
Through its 1100 branches in Canada the
Legion Will 'assist in the solution of personal
and business problems. Soldiers free of private
worries ate better soldiers. Legion services
will also include facilities for leave, sports,
reading, soldiers’ concert parties and other
entertainment.
Give generously to this great new cause.
Send or take your contribution to yotir nearest
Legion branch.
NATIONAL APPEAL, FEBRUARY 12th
caS tEGION JVAR SERVICES
1 ^V’tATIdNAl ANO PtRS^NAL SERVICE APPEAL
%