The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-01-17, Page 5THE TJMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO. THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17ft, 1946
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HENSALL
Mr. T. C. Joynt made a business
trip to Montreal this week.
Mrs, Lome McNaughton returned
home after spending the past week
in Toronto. . &
Miss Ellen Fremlin, of Zurich,
spent tlie week-end with Miss Mar
garet Glenn,
Mr, Wm. Slavin, of London, spent
the week-end with members of his
family here.
Mr,* Wm. Callahan, of Detroit,
visited recently with his sister, Mrs.
Catharine Devlin,
Pte. Jim Campbell, of Guelph,
was a week-end visitor at the home
of Mrs. Jas. gangster.
Mr. Jack MacLean and friend, of
Detroit, spent /the week-end with
Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Rowcliffe.
Mr. Wm, Callahan, of Detroit,
visited last week at the home of his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred Corbett.
Miss Jean McQueen has spent the
past few weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Don Rigby and Donna in Blenheim.
Miss Norma Cook, of London,
spent the week-end with her par->
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Cook.
Miss Gloria Twitchell has accept
ed a position ip. London‘and com
menced her duties there this week.
Mrs. John Corbett and Connie
visited during the pas,t week with
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams in Lon
don.
Miss Lucy Wood, of Bayfield,
spent the past few weeks with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Middleton.
Mrs. Wesley Jones, Patsy and
Larry are spending a couple of
weeks at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Fred Corbett. ’
Mi;, and Mrs- Melvin Moir, Doug
las and Betty visited recently with
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Laifig and
Mrs. Manson in Exeter.
Mr§. Richardson and t daughter, of Strathroy, and Mis‘s Lillian
Zavitz, of Strathroy, were recent
visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Robt.
Drysdale and Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Drysdale. . : ;
The executive of. the W.M.S. of
Carmel Presbyterian church met
at the home of Miss Minnie Reid on
Friday afternoon to arrange their
meetings for 1946.
Presentation at S.S. No. 10 Hay
A large number of tlhe ratepayers
and friends of S.S. -No. 10 Hay-
gathered at the schoolhouse on
Friday evening in honor of Mr. and
have
W.M.S. Of Carmel Presbyterian
Church was held on Thursday at
3 .p.m., in the sohool-room of the
Church with Mrs. Hannah Work
man presiding and opened with the
call to worship and prayer by Mrs.
Workman, The hymn, “Standing at
the Portal,” was sung and the
scripture, Psalm 103, was read by
Mrs., Wm, McKenzie. Rev. ... (Mr.
Ferguson presided for the Installa
tion of officers. The roll call was
answered with “prayer” as
text word, after which Mrs,
Walker led in prayer. Mrs. J, Pater
son favored with a vocal solo ac
companied by Mrs. Maldolm Doug-
all on the piano. The hymn, “For
Tliy Mercy and Thy Grace,” was
sung. Mrs. Workman gave a report
of the Annual 'Presbytery meeting
held in Clinton on Jan. 6th. “
meeting closed by singing,
God, Our Help,in Ages Past,”
the Lord’s 'Prayer in unison.
Arnold Circle
The Arnold Circle of Carmel
Presbyterian imet at the home of
Mrs. Hilton Laing in Exeter on
Tuesday evening. The president,
Mrs. Melvin Moir, . presided and
opened the meeting with the call
to worship and prayer. .Hymn,
“Guide Me, O Thou Great Jehovah,”
was sung, after which Mrs. A-. W.
Kerslake led in prayer. The scrip
ture,
Miss
Calls
sung.
Study
capably given by Mrs.
Stanlake. A quiz on Africa was con
ducted by Mrs. Moir. The business
followed. Mrs. F. G. Bonthron was
appointed treasurer for 1946. The
roll call, birthday fees and offering
were taken. The February
will be held at the home
Ferguson. An introduction
Eagle Series of Books on “Misssion-
aries” was given by Mrs. Ferguson.
singing
Be,” and
the
Geo.
The
“O
and
Acts 1, 1-14, was read by
Helen Moir. Hymn, “Jesus
Us O’er the Tumult,” was
The topic taken from the
Book on Africa,' was very
by Mrs. Norman
meeting
of -Mrs.
to' the
Mrs. • Basil Edwards, ■ who
moved to Hensail to make their
home. Progressive euchre was play
ed during the evening, after which
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards were pre
sented with an electric table lamp
and an occasional chair. The
mentation was made by Mr.
Munn and the accompanying
dres3 read by Mr. Robt.. Munn.
Edwards, although completely
en by surprise, expressed 1
sincere thanks. Lunch was served
at the close.
Young People Hear Address
on “Famous Artists” ■
■’ The Young People of Hensail
United 'Church held their regulai’
meeting Monday evening in" the
schoolroom of,the church with Bill
Mickle presiding. The meeting was
in charge of the Christian Culture
group with ’Eleanor Venner, con
venor, The Scripture Lesson was
read by Bill Mickle, and the ex
planation of the Scripture was
given by Eleanor Venner, after
which Doris Biichanan led in pray
er. Arrangements were made to
take charge of an evening church
service in the near future, also to
hold a toboggan party. Eleanor
Venner read an introduction to the
topic on “Art.” Miss Barbara
Michieugave an interesting address
on “Famous .Paintings and Artists”.
The meeting concluded by singing
a hymn and the Benediction.
W.M.S. Meets
The Ja’nuary meeting of the
M
&
WHY
eternity
in Hell?
THAMES ROAD
After having a week of unusually
mild weather for January “Old
Man Winter” visited us again over
the week-end covering the bare
ground with a thick blanket of
snow followed, by blustery and
frosty* weather. Snow ploughs were
out and busy again clearing the
roads.
An epidemic of measles has been
in this community these past weeks. W® hope all will soon * be well
again,
Miss Ella Robinson . ’ received
word this week of the death of her
cousin, Mrs. Lettie Robinson, wife
of Johnsey Robinson, 1809 Shell
Ave., Venice, California, pn Jan, 2,
1946. Funeral service was held
from “The Church of the Flowers,’
California, at 3 p.m, op January 5,
1946.
Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. J,
Stewart last week were Mrs. Ross
of Staffa, Mr, and Mrs. J. .Stewart j
and children and Mr. T, Blackpool, j
of Toronto, and Mr. E. Baker who i
has recently returned from overseas
Mrs. H. Rohde is visiting this
week in Toronto at the home of her
brother, Mr. and Mrs^W. Turnbull.
Misses
Gardiner,
back and forth
they are employed, are now board
ing in town for the remainder of
the winter months. They both spent
the week-end with their parents
here.
James Simpson returned home
Monday after spending a few days
in Toronto attending the Federa
tion of Agriculture Convention,
The Farm Forums met
following places Monday
Lumley School House and at the
homes of • Mr. and Mrs. L.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ballantyne
Mr. and Mrs. .Stanley Coward, All
report a good attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weber
Tlio
Avonbank Pramatiic Players
will present their play
‘Mr. Bean from Lima’
In
Kirkton Aberdeen Hall
Friday/ Jan. 25
under the auspices of the
Kirkton A, Y. P. A.
Admission 35<) and 20c
oine of her
Turnbull.
Lillie Millei’ and Mary
who have been motoring
to Exeter where
at the
night:
Johns
and
CREDITON
Lieut* J. N. Paydon who return
ed from Suam and who visited a
few hoys with Rev. and Mrs. Reu
ben, left on Saturday for Amopolis
Maryland.
Miss Melita Clark, of Shipka,
has joined' the staff of operators
at the local telephone office.
The inaugural meeting
newly elected council was
the Council Chambers on
of this week with Rev.
participating.
The congregational meeting of
the United Church will be ’
on Friday, January 25th when
Pot Luck supper will be
6.30 o’clock. Kindly
change of date.
Mr, and Mrs, Chas,
and daughter Mary, of Beachville,
and Miss Kaye Russell spent Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C, Youngs,
/We. are sorry to report that Mr.
Frazer Brown is ill with an attack
of blood poisoning. We hope for a
speedy return to health.
Gnr. Morley Bushell,^recently re
turned from overseas and Miss
Lenoys Fair, of Kincardine, visited
over the week-end with Mr.
Mrs. Max Bushell.
Women’s Association
J’he regular meeting of the Wo
men’s, Association
church was held on
uary 101th at the
an attendance of
vice-pres,, Mrs. C. Youngs, presided
and the sc'ripture lesson was read
by Mrs. S- King, after which Rev.
Trueblood offered prayer. After
some discussion it was decided to
hold a bazaar in the fall of 1946, It was also agreed to donate ten
dollars to the Missionary fund of
the church. Plans were made for
the coming Congregational supper
and two new members were added
to the roll. Rev. Trueblood gave
an interesting talk on Missions.
The hostesses, Mrs. Trueblood and
pf the
held in
Monday
Rentier
held
a
served nt
note the
Matheson
KIRKTON
Returned Mett Honored
Some 200 people met in the
Aberdeen .Hall, Kirkton, Thursday
evening to do honor to two of our
Kirkton hoys who have just recent
ly returned from overseas, Mr.
Maitland Hammond and Mr. Gerald
Paul. Dr. G. H. Jose acted as chair
man and a varied program was giv
en by local talent. Leon Paul led
in sing-songs with his mother at
the piano; readings were given by
Miss Middleton, Mrs. Earl Watson
and Harold O’Brien- violin num
bers by Miss Mary Urquhart, Chas.
Paul and Edwin Tufts; violin and
piano numbei’ by the Allen brothers.
Dr. Jose then called Maitland and
Gerald to the platform and’a well-
worded address was given by Ross
Marshall. Lavern Stone presented
Mait. with a living room mirror and
Harold O’Brien presented Gerald
with a living room table. The boys
made suitable, replies,
served by the Institute
Mr. Wm. Stephens, of
is holidaying with his-
Orville Roger.
Miss Velma Doupe,
spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B'. Doupe.
Gerald (Paul spent a few days in
Montreal this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis ..en
tertained some 25 young people’to
a*euchre party Friday evening. At
the conclusion a dainty lunch was
served by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. G. h. Burgin and
sons George and Harold were Sun
day guests with Mrs. F. Pridham at
Russeldale.
Reeve Hugh tserry attended
County Council at Goderich this
week.
The annual meeting of the Kirk
ton United Church was held Wed
nesday, Jan. 9th, in the basement, of
the church when a pot luck supper
was served after which Rev. W. D.
Goodger conducted the business
with Dr. G. H. Jose as secretary.
The reports from the various de
partments of the church were given
which showed# a slight increase
over _ last year^ 'givings. The of
ficers accepted their positions for
the coming year and a vacancy of
the late H. * V. Crago was taken by
Mr. R. Hazlewood as a steward. A
discussion of a new heating system
and the moving of the organ out of
the choir loft was left to a commit
tee to look after. #
A.Y.P.A.
The A.Y.P.A. meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Wm. Switzer
Tuesday evening/ Jan. 8th. Mrs.
Harold Davis led in prayer. Alice
Blackler read the scripture. The
roll call was answered by a New
Year’s resolution. A recreational
period followed and a dainty lunch
was
of the United
Thursday, Jan-
parsGnage with
twenty. First
Elsie 49 years ago, Her husband
survives, along with a daughter,
Mrs. B. Garvie; two brothers, Chas
Rinher and Louis Rinher, both of
Dashwood. She was a member of
the Lutheran Church in Dashwood.
The body rested at the Harry Hoff
man funeral home where a private
funeral ’service took place on Sat
urday at 2 pan, Interment followed
in Exeter Cemetery, Rev. T. Luft,
officiating.
A Welcome Home
and Social Evening
will be held at the
Grand Bend United Church
Sunday School Rooms
Fri. Evening. Jan. 18th
at 8:30 p.m.
to welcome a‘further number of
our Returned Boys
Please Bring Your Own Lunch
Grand Bend Welcome Committee
Lunch was
ladies.
St. Thomas,
sister,- Mrs.
Jones: “But you can’t leave your
wife without reason.” Smith: “Why
not? I always leave things just the
way I found them.”
at
tended the funeral of the late Mrs.
Traquair in Hensail last Saturday
afternoon.
The many friends of • Mrs. Robt.
Kydd will be pleased to know that
she returned to her home in Shal
low Lake from the Marine General
Hospital, Owen Sound, last Satur
day.
Mr. Fred Dawson,the newly elect
ed Master of Exeter Masonic Lodge
conducted the meeting in Exeter
Monday evening foi* the first time.
Church services will be at the
usual hour
School at 10.15
11.15 a.m. Let
gether at these
Annual Meeting
The annual church meeting was
held in the church basement Tues
day evening of this week with Rev.
Mair acting as chairman. All organ
izations reported a very successful
year. Tlie treasurei' reported after
all expenses were paid there was a
.balance "of $5 3 2.03 on hand. The
two new members elected to the
the year . 1946
William Carin and Mr.
Wilfred Hunkin. After business was
discussed a lunch was served by
the ladies.
of London, Mrs. F. W. Clark served elaborate
oh Sunday. Sunday
a.m. and Church at
us all worship to-
Services.
—o—
The cute young thing had broken
her glasses and took the remains
back to the optometrist. “Will I
have to be examined all over?”
she.e asked. “No,” he replied, “just
your eyes.” (
refreshments and a social time
was enjoyed. Mrs. Ed. Lamport ex
tended an invitation to the society
to meet at hei’ home in February.
Following is the slate of officers
for 1946. Honorary president, Mrs.! F. W. Clark; president, Mrs. A.
Baker; 1st vice-president, Mrs. C.
Youngs; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. T.
Yearley; 3rd vice-president, Mrs.
Ed. Lamport; secretary, Mrs. Wil
fred Mack; ass’t secretary, Mrs. R.
Hill; treasurer, Mrs. Thos. Treve-
thick; pianists Mrs. E. Lawson and
Mrs. J. Woodall; convenor of Good
Cheer, Mris. A. King; convenor of
Parsonage committee, Mrs. T. Year
ley.
Ladies’
The
Ladies’
Evangelical church
the home of Mrs. H. K. Silber on
Thursday, January 10th ’ with a
good attendance. Mrs. F. W. Mor
lock was in charge of the worship
with emphasis on Stewardship and
Self-Denial. The. meeting opened
with a piano solo by Mrs. E. Fahr
ner followed by the hymn, “Have
Thine Own Way, Lord” and prayer
by Mrs. F. Morlock. The scripture:
13, was read by Mrs. J. Mor-
Mrs. Royal Gaiser gave a
meditation and Miss Nola
Youth: “What is courtship?”
Oldster: "That short interlude be
tween lipstick and broom stick ”
If you are interested in raising turkeys you are invited
to attend the Turkey Meeting at
Belvedere Hotel, London, on Tuesday* Jain. 22nd
Two outstanding speakers will be present.
and
The
M .................. 1 ........... .................. . ............... ..........
Family Group Hospital Plan
Canada’s No. 1 Plan
For Heads of Families and their Dependents.
Pays for both Sickness and Accident for as long as 120
days—when confined to a Hospital.
No Medical Examination Needed—Enroll Now!
-
. ; W. H. HODGSON,
Exeter, Ontario
Please send me without obligation full par
ticulars about Canada’s No. 1 Hospital & Sur
gical plan.
Address ........................................................................
IM—...............
or see W. H. HODGSON, Exeter, Ont.
Aid and W.M.S.
regular meeting
Aid and W.M.S.
was
the
the
at
the
of
heldThe meeting closed by
“Take My Life and Let It
prayer by Mrs. Moir.
Evening Auxiliary Meets
The Evening Auxiliary
sail United Church met on Monday
evening at the home of Miss Edna
Saundercock with Mrs. Byron Kyle
presiding, and the meeting opened
by singing, “Yield Not to Tempta
tion.” The jninutes were read and
the roll call answered by payment
of membership fees. Scripture les
son, Luke 10, verses 1-9, and De
votional, Visitation, ■’•Evangelism
were taken- by Miss Violet McCly-
rnont. - The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. ‘E. Geiger, this
kind invitation’ ’being extended by
Mrs. Spray. (Layettes were distrib
uted to Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. B. Kyle,
MVs. McLarnon, Mrs. .Stephen. Those
when finished,, to be handed into
the Red Cross in February. In this
connection knitting was assigned to
. Mrs. B. Kyle, Misses Margaret
Glenn, Edna Saundercock, Barbara
Michie and Mrs. Townshend. Miss
Ellis presented the topic taiteu from
the first chapter of 'the W.M.S.
Study Book, referring to the Mis
sionary Currie’s work in lAjfrica.
Mrs. Kyle moved a vote of thanks
to the hostess. The’meeting closed
by singing “I am Coming Lord,”
and’ the Mizpah Benediction. Re
freshments were served.
Mrs. Robert Traquaii-
Mrs. Mary Traquair passed away
suddenly at her (home, second con
cession of\ Tuckersmith, on Thurs
day in her 74t.h year. The deceased
had just returned home from the
hospital at Christmas after recover
ing from a fractured hip which she
suffered in a fall. She was a life
long | resident of this district. At
the time of her marriage to the late
Robert Traquair, she moved to the
second .concession of Tuckersmith
where she has resided for the past
53 years. She Wag the former Mary
Robertson and a member of Carmel
Presbyterian Church, Hensail. Sur
viving are two daughters, Mrs.
of Hen-Church Board for
were Mr.
and
KHIVA
Mrs. Orland Durand
t
pre-
Ed.
ad-
. Mr.
tak-
their
“He that believe th on the Son
hath everlasting life: and he
that believeth not the Son
shall not see life: but
the wrath of God
abideth on him.”
John 3:36
Tune In:
PILGRIM’S HOUR 7 - 7.30 E.D.S.T. Sunday evenings
Local Station —* CKLW, Windsor
Old-fashioned Revival Hour—-rebi’O ad casts oh many station at
various times.
P.O. Box 123, Los Angeles 53, CaliforniaCbas. E. Fuller
i
Mr.
spent the past week with the form
er’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Gelinas. Mr. Durand has recently
been released from the Navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Dietrich, of
Union, were recent visitors with
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl /Dietrich and’
Elaine and Mrs. L.
Leonard called on relatives in Lon
don on Wednesday of last week.
<
Dietrich and served at the close.
Arthur Jones, St, Thomas, and iMrs^
Roland Williams, Exeter; a son,
Richie, at home; and one sister,
Mrs. John Newell, Foam Lake,
Sask., A public funeral service was
held from Carmel Presbyterian
Church, Hensall, on Saturday at
2.30 p.m., conducted by Rev. P. A.
Ferguson. The choir .sang, “Peace,
Perfect Peace.” The floral tributes
were very beautiful. The pallbear
ers and flower bearers were Messrs.
John Stewart, John and Watson
Wood, R. *D'. Bell, John (Pepper,
i Wm. Buchanan, - Glarence Volland,
John Pfaff, BloSs and Roy Pepper,
Glenn Bell, Wilbert and Clarence
Dilling. Interment was in Hensail
Union Cemetery.
Institute Hears (Address bn
-“This Canada of Ours.” •*.
The January meeting _ HI
Hensall Women’s Institute was held
at the home of Mrs. G. M. Drysdale
on Wednesday evening with ■ Miss
Greta Lammie, co-hostess. Mrs. A.
W. Kerslake presided over the pro
gram which opened with the sing
ing of “The Ode” and “O Canady”.
The motto, “Putting Unity into
the Community,” was ttriost capably
given by Mrs. ®. Geiger* The roll
call was answered by “Things to
avoid in the coming year.” The
minutes were read by 'Miss Gladys
•Luker in the absence of the secre
tary, Mrs. E. 'Chipchase. Mrs. Len-
riis O’Brien, of Zurich, gavb an in
teresting demonstration on making
a variety bf sandwiches. Mrs. Hess
gave a brief introduction
demonstration. Mr, Victor
Public School (Principal, of
was the guest speaker and
Splendid address bn “This
of Ours.” A committee comprising
Mrs. A* W. Kerslake, Mrs. G. M.
Drysdale and Mrs* W. B. Cross
were appointed # to interview the
Council re the building of a
“Community Building*’, Miss Mattie
Ellis favored with a humorous
reading which was much enjoyed.
MrS. G* Schwalm gave th'e recipe.
A vote of thanks was extended to
the hostess, co-hostess and all tak
ing part by Mrs. H. Faber. The
meeting closed With the Lord's
Player, repeated in unison, Refresh
ments Were served.
GRAND BEND
Games and cards and a sumptu
ous lunch were enjoyed by some
5 0 neighbors and friends Friday evening, Jan*. 11th, -at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Max Turnbull, when
they met to honor their son Jack
who has just returned from service
overseas. During the evening Jack
was asked to come forward, while
Lloyd Fahner read an address of
presentation, with Arnold Gaiser
presenting a gift. Jack, in a few
well chosen words, thanked all
kindly. The gift included an elect
ric 'razor and leather billfold con-ric 'razor and leather billfold
taining money.
of the
to the
Dinnin,
Zurich,
gave a
Canada
GREENWAY
The Bible Society of the Anglican
and United Churches are holding
a‘pot luck supper in the United
church basement on Tuesday eve
ning, Jan. 22nd, The supper will
be followed by an address and
movirig pictures ,by Key. -Denny
Bright, of London. Admission 25c
and 10 c.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Harrison,
of Bayfield, visited on Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brophey.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartle, Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Hartle and Howard,
Mr: and Mrs. Stanley Hartle visited
on Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Hartle and Leslie of West
Corners.
* Miss Gladys Stewardson, of (Lon
don, spent tlie week-end With her
parents, .Mr. arid Mrs. Lloyd Stew
ardson.
Mr, and Mrs. Dean Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell BroWn and Gor
don, Mr. and Mrs. 'Carman Wood
burn and Marion visited on Sunday
evening’. with Mr. and Mrs. Elzaar
Mousseau and Marilyn, of Kippen.
Mr. and Mrs. Rbss Griffith and
Billie are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs, Harold Ilonsberger and family
of Vineland.
Mr. mid Mrs. Raymond Kollock,
of KerrWood, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Pol-
lock.
Little Miss Heather McGregor
visited last WOelc with her grand-
■ parents, Mr, and Mrs. L H, Me*
|Grogor, of Exetoi*.
I Luke
lock.
short
Faist sang a solo, “Building Day
by Day”. Brief prayers were offer
ed by several members and the
hymn, ‘Blest be the Tie that Binds’
was sung. Miss Clara Gaiser re
viewed two chapters of the' study
book “Christianity where we live”.
A lovely piano selection was ren
dered by Mrs. E. Fahrner and Mrs.
F. Morlock. A presentation of self
denial was .given by five • of the
members, closing with hymn “Take
my life and let it be.” Mrs. Albert
Gaiser, president presided for the
business session. The
Committee reported
out twelve boxes to
at Christmas. Letters
tion were read from the recipients
of these boxes. The names of Mrs.
Ezra Faist, Mrs.
Eva 'Grant were
mittee. It was
books for the
Course for 1946. Plans were made
for the observance of the Day of
Prayer to be held the 3rd of Feb
ruary. After the singing of a hymn
lunch was served by Mrs. H. M.
Faist and Mrs. C. Haist. Mrs. Ross
Krueger expressed appreciation to
the hostess and the groups in
charge.
FOUNTAINS
and FEEDERS
Good Cheer
having sent
the shut-ins
of apprecia-
A. Amy
added to
decided
W.M.S.
and Mrs.
this com-
to order
Reading
What did MILDRED PIERCE do?
DASHWOOD
LAC. Howard Klumpp returned
home from overseas last week and
Pte. Glen Walper and Pte. Albert
Miller are expected this week com
ing home on the Queen Elizabeth.
Mr. Roy Neeb, of 'Pontiac, Mich.,
spent a few days with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Neeb.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris, of
'Sarnia, and Mrs. Rinker, of Thed
ford, attended the-funeral of the
late Mrs. H, Elsie last Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Wein,. nurse-in-
training in Victoria Hospital, Lon- •
don, is spending a few, days at her
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Seldon and
sister,, Miss Annie Seldon, of Inger
soll, and Mrs. J. Wilkinson, of Till*
sonburg, attended the funeral of
the late Miss Fannie Preeter last
week.
Miss Dorothy Wild, of London,
Spent the week-end with her par
ents.
Mrs. George Thompson, of De*
troit, is visiting with Mi’S. Klumpp
and Other friends. I
Mrs. Hartman Elsie I
o Mrs, Hartman Elsie passed away I
at her residence in Dashwood, in I
her 73rd year. Formerly Pauline L
liinhef, she was married to Mr. V;
Raise* chicks profitably and reduce
the mortality rate by using these new
improved coal brooders. Distinctive
features make these brooders new and
up-to-date. They burn hard coal, soft
coal or coke satisfactorily. Also extra
heavy grates, extra coal capacity, and
scientifically-shaped fire boxes. 500 and
1,000-chick capacity.
It pays to provide
good sanitary
equipment to
raise healthy
chicks. We have
a large stock of
galvanized metal
fountains
feeders.
fountains eome in
sizes up to 4-gal-
lon capacity and
feeders in a wide
range from 12 to
60 inches.
Purina Mills now put the necessary ingredients into
this chow to "feed the embryo” and produce the highest
possible number of strong, vigorous chicks. So if you
are producing hatching eggs, feed Purina Breeder Lay
Chow with good scratch grain. Remember, the quality
of your chicks is largely determined by the breeding
and feeding of their parents, before the eggs go into
the incubator.
-—........ - Hard ware
One Door South of Post Office