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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-01-01, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1st, 1948 Page 7 Interim Report of Village of Exeter General Fund Statement of Receipts and Disbursements January 1st to December 18th, 1917 Balance, January 1, 1947 ....................... $ 5,304.65 RECEIPTS 1947 Taxes ...................................... Arrears of Taxes and penalties ..... Audit (from Exeter District H. S.) Building Permits ..................... Provincial Road Rebate ............... Dog Tax ............ ........................... Government Grant, Direct Relief*., Interest on 1947 Taxes ................ Licenses ............................................ ,..,$39,357.07 529.66 50.00 2021.75 857.61 276.50 292.41 Wartime Housing Receipts Wartime Housing Ltd,, purchase lots ........ 50,00 50.00 Expenditures Purchase of land ........,............ $ 6,791.92 Municipal Board, Solicitor’s fees, etc........ 254.10 Street Grading, gravel, fill, tile ............... 4,657.60 $11,703.62 Public School Local Ration Board Expense—rebated by W.P.T.B. and adjoining municipalities Miscellaneous (Province of-Ontario, Rec­ reational grant $651.11 ...................... Poll Tax ........................................................ Proceeds Post War Reserve Fund ........... P.U.C. Waterworks, re Debenture and int. Provincial Subsidy ..................................... Transfer Fund for maintenance Soldiers' Memorial ............................................... Removing snow, Provincial Rebate ........... Rentals, Town Hall ................................... Street Lighting, rebate ............................... School, Exeter H. S. district, High School Debentures ............................................ 3.79 185.00 1,137,48 838.57 57.00 2,000.00 1,966,22 973.99 348.59 343,35 6.00 9.29 2,591,52 TOTAL RECEIPTS ...................$52,026.80 TOTAL TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR DISBURSEMENTS $57,331.45 RECEIPTS Balance from 1946 ................................... $ 2,825.03 Provincial Grants General ............................................. 5,561.87 Agriculture .......................... 30.00 5,591.87 Non-resident Fees ....................................... 120.75 Exeter District H. S. Area .........».............. 2,345.91 Township Levies Stephen ..................,.............. IOOj.70 USborne .................... 93.81 ; 194.51 Town Taxes ................................................. 9,000.00 Rebate on Insurance Policy ........ 2.16 C. N. Railway, rebate ......................... 2.07 General Government Advertising .............,...................... 101.00 Audit and Legal Fees .................................. 260.00 Elections.................................................. 118.68 Insurance , and Bonds ................................. 388.71 Printing, Postage and Stationery............. 775.05 Telephone ...................................................... 41.32 Salaries and Allowances ........................... 2,915.21 Bank interest ............................................... 59.97 Bank charge, collection of taxes ................ 45.60 Workmen’s Compensation ...............’......... 7 3.43 Protection to persons and property Police Department ...................................... 2,332.50 Board of Health ......................................... 115.00 Fire Department ......................................... 5 85.56 Hydrant Rental, P.U.C................................. 1,440.00 Public Works Clearing Dump ........................................... 23 4.00 Culvert, Marlborough ' street ..................... 59S.47 Cab and mowing equipment for tractor (Capital expense) ............................... 755.85 Highways and Streets, Calcium and clean­ ing, (snowplow i$760.50)..................... 2,415.25 Highways and Streets, maintenance, includ­ ing sidewalks and drains ................... 4,519.15 Removing snow, Main S>t............................. 660.44 Sidewalk Sander (Capital expenditure) .... 100.00 Street Lighting ............................*................ 2,848.58 Town Hall (including chairs $286.9 6; fur­ nace 463.25, capital expenditure) painting 313.68 ................................... 1,816.32 Wein Drain .................................................. 2,011.88 Sanitation and Waste Removal Truck purchase (Capital expenditure) .... 1,533.50 Garbage Collection ...................................... 909.19 Public Welfare Hospitalization .............................................. 404.75 Unemployment Relief ................................. 698.70 Education Public School ............................................... 9,000.00 Exeter District High School ..................... 2,034.6 8 Recreation and Community Services Debentures .................................................... 4,394.08 Exeter Library Board ................................. 1,500.00 Band ................. 500.00 Board of Education, share salary of Rec­ reational director............... 737.50 Hockey Club, windbreakers ....................... 121.21 Parks, Privies ............................................. 111.75 Provincial Recreational grant, Disburse­ ments .................................................... •’ 157.87 $20,082.30 DISBURSEMENTS Cost of Instruction Regular Teachers ................... 8,890.46 Supply Teachers ............................. 154.56 Income Tax .................................... 5 34,80 Music Teacher ................................. 412.00 Federation Fees ............................... 31.00 10,022.82 Instructional Supplies Teachers’ and Pupils’ Supplies ..... 1,049.8 6 Agricultural Supplies ...... 30.00 Home Economics Supplies ............. 31.42 Sports Equipment ........................... 31.74 1,143.02 Administration Sec.-Treas. Salaries ........................ 192.46 Office Supplies ............................... 37,78 330.24 Plant Operation Janitors’ Salaries ........................... 1,2'24.00 Janitors’ supplies ............................ 104.46 Fuel ................................................... 1,485.70 Hydro and Water ........................... 266.28 Rent of Library and Legion ........... 445.00 3,525.44 Capital Expenditure ................................. 1,271.00 Insurance .................................................... 244.79 School Building Operation ............... 1,6 21.12 Scholarship Prizes ....................................... 10.00 Balance ..................................................... 2,013.87 Exeter District High School . December 21, 1947 RECEIPTS Balance on hand from Exeter Bd. Education Grants from Provincial Government General Legislative ......................... 43,09 8.14 Agriculture ....................................... 20.00 Shop and Home Economics............. 1,000.00 For Recreational Director : Exeter Council ............................... 737-50 Exeter Lions Club ............................. 937.50 Exeter District Tax Levy: Exeter ............................................... >2,034.68 Hensail .....................................................85-9.67 Hay ................................................... 5,319.38 Stephen ............................................. 7,207.44 Usfoorne ............................................. 4,832.56 Tuition Fees from Student attendance 1946 Huron County ................................... 5,955.59 Lambton County ............................. 174.46 Middlesex County ........................... 158.40 Hensall P. S. Board ....................... 10.17 Other Sources; Cadet Grant ..................................... 127.92 Receipts from Students ................. 41.84 Sale of Assets ................................. 188.50 INCOME FROM SOURCES ABOVE Temporary Loan, Jan. 28 to May 7 $20,082.30 681.16 44,118.14 1,675.00 20,253.73 6,298.62 73,384.91 15,000.00 County Rates County Rates ............................................... 7,182.66 Miscellaneous Wai’ Memorial Tablet and changes on War Memorial ............................................... 448.80 Division Court Fees ................................... 56.00 Grants .............?..... ••••; 510.00 Local Ration Board expense (See Rebate by W. T. P. B.) .................................. 1,181.93 Sundry ............................................................ 228.48 , —i------------- TOTAL ......................................$56,923.07 TOTAL RECEIPTS .....................$57,331.45 TOTAL EXPENDITURES ........... 56,923.07 BALANCE ....................... 408.38 Receivable—.Provincial Road Subsidy, $1,000.00 estimated Exeter Arena Statement of Receipts and Disbursements, Jan. 1 to Dec. 1, 1947 RECEIPTS .Cash Balance, Jan. 1, 1947 .................. $ 565.61 Skating ......................................................... 533.85 Hockey .......................i.............................. 1,597.35 Miscellaneous .............................. 174.9 5 Dances ................. 88.00 Exeter District H. S. Board ....................... 400.00 Other Gym rentals .................................. . 353.00 PAYMENTS Instruction: Regular’ Teachers ........................... 25,293.60 Supply Teachers ............................. 694.12 Income Tax Remitted .................... 1.841.45 Federation Fees Remitted ................. 182.00 Instructional Supplies: General ................................................. 756.63 Books, Maps, Films .................... 56,3 6 Agriculture Supplies ....................... 164.92 Home Economic Supplies .............. 373.81 Shop Supplies ..................................". 547.38 Music Supplies ................. 3.60 Administration: Secretaries’ Salaries ......................... 470,00 Secretary’s Supplies ......................... 149.39 Advertising ....................................... 71.63 Liability Insurance ......................... 236.98 Principal’s Stenographer ................ 505.02 Principal’s Office Supplies ............. 78.06 Plant Operation: Caretaker’s Salary ........................... 1,271.45 Caretaker’s Supplies ....................... 193.04 Fuel ................................................... 1,525.59 Hydro ................................................ 308.03 Water ............................................... 47.85 Telephone ......................................... 73.09 Rent for Arena Gym....................... 400.00 Plant Maintenance: (a) Repairs and Renewals ............. 521.89 Gb) Repainting ................................ 45.65 Insurance on Building and Equip.... 77.10 Auxiliary Agencies: Recreational Supplies ............. 260.91 Cadet Corps ..................................... 243.58 Prizes ............................................... 151.50 $88,384.91 28,011.17 1,902.70 1.511.08 TOTAL RECEIPTS ....... $ 3,147.15 $ 3,712.76 DISBURSEMENTS Allowances ....................'................................ 100.00 Insurance ........... >272.08 Ticket Selling ................. 136.50 Telephone and stamps ........ 16.20 Exeter P. U. C.,Light and Water ............... 258.84 Caretakers and Ice-making ............. 1,190.50 Fuel ,...... 353.75 Repairs .including sanding Gym floor ....... 296.05 Miscellaneous . 178,50 Shrubs and Gravelling ...................... 110.20 Advertising .... ...................................... 95.32 Capital Expenditures P. U. C., New light Fixtures ............. 26.47 Cabinet and installing ............................. 25,85 Sound System ............. 698.85 Sprinkler ...............................,........................76.00 * TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS .... $ 3,835.11 DEBIT BALANCE, Dec. 1, 1947,... " $ 122.35 Reserve Fund—>$1,000.00 Dorn, of Canada Bonds. TOTAL CURRENT OPERATIONS Transportation: Balance due Guenther from 1946.... 1,710.00 Payments January to June ........... 10,260.00 Payments September to December 7,200.00 Capital Outlays from Current Funds: New Building, Annex ..................... 414.80 Furniture and Equipment ............. 1,158.58 Agriculture Equipment ........ 135.87 Home Economic Equipment ........... 251.68 Shop Equipment ............. 257.79 Debenture Payment to Village of Exeter ..... Temporary Loan Repaid Principal ,.......... 15,000.0b Interest ...... 139.92 BALANCE ON HAND—Per Cash Book 3,819.05 644.64 655.99 $36,544.63 19,170.00 2,218.72 2,591.52 60,524.87 15,139.92 75,664.79 1-2,720.12 $88,384.91 This Financial Statement is prepared in accordance with a schedule of instructions issued by the Department of Education in June, 1947. While it is prepared as carefully as possible, It cannot be supported by the Bank balance until after December 31. It is subject to audit and verification by the Auditors of the Board, Messrs. Foote and Rafuse, London. , * E. D. Howey, Secretary, Treasurer, KIPPEN Sunday .School Holds Christmas Concert The annual Christmas concert was held in St. Andrew’s United Church here on Monday evening, December 22nd. There was a large attendance and Santa appeared at the end of >the program and pre­ sented all the children with treats and remembered many of the adults. The program consisted of the following; Opening chorus, "We Greet You”; the junior pupils recitations, "Hello”, Donald John­ son, "Honest”, Nelson McClinchey, "Modest Request”, Sharon Mc­ Bride; chorus, "I Wonder”; reci­ tation by Elaine Bell; chorus, "Christmas Day; chairman’s (Mr. Hintons) address; dialogue, "By­ ron’s Accident” by Carol >F'aber, Carol McMurtrie, Maxine Watson, Don Kyle, Ken McLellan, Tom Kyle; song by Grant McGregor, Tom Kyle, Robert Caldwell, ac­ companied by Arthur Finlayson with the guitar; recitation by Ken­ neth, Faber; duet by Ann and Marie Sinclair; dialogue, "Aunt Doleful’s Ailment’s”; a duet by Warren and Marion Thompson; dialogue, “Some Future Citizens of Our Village”; instrumental by Ruth Alexander; recitation by Marlyn Anderson; Christmas car­ ols by the audience,—one verse of “Away In a Manger”, "While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks”; recitation by Eileen McLean; in­ strumental, Virginia McClinchey; chorus, "Shine Little Stars of Christmas”, Anne Sinclair, Bonnie Kyle, Elaine Bell and Lois Mc­ Lellan; recitation by Harold Par­ sons; duet by Joyce and Edna Broadfoot; dialogue, "Stockings” by the junior class; quartette, "Waiting for Santa” by Anne Sin­ clair, Bonnie Kyle, Elaine Bell and Lois McLellan; recitation, Marie Sinclair; solo, Mr. Hinton; reading by Mrs. Joe McLellan; chorus by Carol McMurtrie, Eileen McLean, Kathryn Anderson, Marie Jarrott, Marlyn Anderson; instrumental by Mrs. Ross Broadfoot; pantomine, senior girls, “Oh Little Town of Bethlehem”; song, Bernice McClin­ chey; presentation of awards for high attendance tby Mrs. Kyle; closing recitation by Anne Sinclair. Reception Service in St. Andrews A reception service was held in St. Andrews United church on Sun­ day last when seventeen young peo­ ple joined the church on profession of faith while five others joined by certificate. To Hold Communion Service Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be observed in St. Andrews United church Sunday next at 11 a.m. A large attendance is hoped for. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love and Nancy, of Caro, Mich., spent Xmas, with relatives in this community. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and family spent Xmas with Mr. and Mrs. Rundle in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Keys and Marlene, of Bayfield; Mr. and Mrs. Will Parsons and Bobby, of Crom­ arty spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons and family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. J. Linden, of Denfield. Mr. A. Gackstetter spent Christ­ mas in Exeter with Mrs. Gackstet- tei’ and Mr. and Mrs. W. Horney. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones spent Christmas evening with the latter’s mother, Mrs. J. Love and family of Varna. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McBride and family visited recently with the for­ mer's brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. McBride, near Exeter. KIRKTON M„r. T. A. Wiseman spent the past week with his son and dau­ ghter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Wiseman, of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryckman, Mr. and Mrs. -Norman Passmore, of Exeter, spent Boxing Day with Mr. and Mrs. John Cluff. We are pleaded to report that Miss Jean Humphreys, who has been in the past week with flu, is much improved, also glad to see Eric home for a few days. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Roy Switzer were Christmas guests \vith Mrs. J. Kemp and Mrs. Geo. Sherman, ,of London. Mi* and Mrs. John Cluff, Mr. and Mrs. I, N. Marshall spent Sat­ urday with <Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Cluff, of Guelph’. Don and Paul returned home to spend a week with their grandparents Constable Cluff is being transferred from Guelph to Wiarton January 15th. Mrs. Hugh .Thomas and daughter Patsy, of Toronto, spent the past week with Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Goodger. Mr. and 'Mrs. Geo. McKnight, of Kohler, and, Miss Blanche Simpson of Welland, were Christmas guests with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Switzer. -Miss Muriel Routley is holiday­ ing with her aunt, Mrs. Allen Somers, of St. Marys. Miss Proctor, of Sarnia, is holi­ daying with Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hall and daughter Georginia and Mrs. Pear­ son spent part of th e past week with Mr. and 'Mrs. R. Pearson at Collingwood. , (Intended for last week) Our local post office was a very busy spot Christmas week with the St. Marys mail being a little late getting in. It was quite a rush with hundreds of -cards and par­ cels to stamp and sort. The office and hall were full, some went home, and others stood in line, but when the wicket was opened all were served and went home with their arms full of papers and parcels, happy. With Christmas Concerts over and school closed for two weeks it is quite a happy sight to see some twenty-five chldren on -the hills with sleds and toboggans. We are sorry to report, especial­ ly at Christmas time, that Mr. Garnie Doupe is under the doc­ tor’s care. Mr. Maitland Hammond, of Wes­ tern University, Mr. Edwin Tufts, teacher at London, and Mr. Alvin Harding, teacher at Petrolia, all are spending the next two weeks at their homes in this district. We extend sympathy to the fam­ ily of the late Mrs. A. E. Doupe. At the Kirkton United Church a very loyely Christmas service was held when again the choir with ‘Mrs. Fred Switzer at the or­ gan and Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell at the piano led in the singing of Christmas carols and two special anthems. Rev. W. D. Goodger brought a special Christmas mes­ sage. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hanforth and family, who have been residents of the village for some time, moved to St. Marys recently. STH LINE BLANSHARD Visitors that spent Christmas away are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Knox ,and Miss Joyce Knox with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elston, Baseline. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Spence with ■Mr. and Mrs. Jack Forest, Gran­ ROBERTSON’S Condition Powder 3 lbs. - $l,0Q 9 lbs. « $2,45 Guaranteed no Filler Results considered, you will find tWs powder unequalled as a tonic for all farm stock. Your Drugs at ROBERTSON’S Phone 50 Exeter WOODHAM Christmas Concert The annual Christmas concert was held on Friday evening in the Orange Hall with a good crowa in attendance. The program by public school under the leadership of their teacher, Miss Christine Brown, and their music -teacher, Miss Walkom, of -Munro, consisted of dialogues, musical numbers and recitations. The latter part of the program was put on by the mem­ bers of the Sunday School and eighth line school section. Santa Claus then came and unloaded-.a well-laden Christmas tree assisted by the young men of the Sunday School, Mission Circle The monthly meeting of the Mission Circle was held at the home of Mrs. Jack Smith. The meeting opened with hymn 62. Roll call and minutes were read and adopted. Mrs. Jack Thomson then took charge of the Candle Lighting Service. Mrs, Thomson gave the Gall to Worship, hymn 51 was sung. The Scripture Les­ sons were read in unison. Prayei’ was given by Mrs. Thomson and hymn 47 sung. Those -taking part in the candle lighting service were Mrs. Jas. Miller, Mrs. Oscar Brine, Mrs. Wm. Rundle, Rhoda Thom­ son, Audrey Scott, Viola Jaques, Mi'S. Norris Webb and Mrs. Gerald. Lawson. Piano solo was given by Bessie McCurdy and hymn 57 was sung. The meeting closed with Eenediction. Lunch was served by the hostess and the committee in charge and a social half hour was spent by all. Officers of the Mis­ sion Circle for 1948 are: honour- ary president, Mrs. Laing; presi­ dent, Mrs. Ira McCurdy; 1st vice- pres., Mrs. Oscar Brine; 2nd vice- pres., Mrs. James Miller; treasur­ er, Florence Kirk; secretary, Rho­ da Thomson; ass. secretary, Aud­ rey Rodd; floral treas., Mrs. Ar­ nold Hern; corresponding secret­ ary, Mrs. Vic 'Chatten; press re­ porters, Rhoda Thomson and Bes­ sie McCurdy; pianist, Bessie Mc­ Curdy; ass. pianist, Mrs. Jack Smith; temperance secretary, -Mrs. Dave Shamblaw; literature sec., Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper; stewardship and finance secretary, Mrs. Jack Thomson; heralds, Mrs. Wm. Run­ dle, Audrey Scott; auditors, Mrs. James Miller and Mrs. Kenneth; Langford. WHALEN (Intended for last week) Messrs. Thos. and Laverne Mor­ ley returned home last week. They spent thirteen weeks in the Wes­ tern Provinces and the United States. The "Treasure Seeker’s Class” held their annual Christmas Party in the school house. Twenty-five were present. The evening was spent with games. Lunch was serv­ ed. Euchre Party Whalen community held their second of a series of euchre par­ ties in the school house. Six tables were in play in addition to three tables of Lost Heir. Those taking prizes were: Lone hands, Wm. French; ladies’ high, Mrs. F, Squire: gent's li i gh ; Grafton Squire, consolation, Milne Pullen; Lost Heir, Jimmy Chapman. Presentation Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson were then called to the platform while Kenneth Hodgson read the following address: Dear Florence and Gordon: We are glad for the. opportunity of meeting here this evening to­ gether to extend a welcome to you Florence and offer the hand of friendship to you both as our most recent bride and groom in our community. Now that you have started a new home life together in the old family ljomestead, we hope you carry on with the heri­ tage left to you,- being good neighbors, good church workers, talented musicians and very fine citizens. We hope this gift from all of us will always remind you that It carries with it our very best wishes for a happy and pros­ perous future for you. And also at this time of the year, we offer you the Season’s Greetings—a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Your Whalen friends. At this time Wm. Morley pre­ sented a Tri-light floor lamp. Gordon replied on behalf of Mrs. jeiweom and himself. T.nnch was served. ton. „ Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper, Ruth and Clare, Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ ton Hooper with Mr. and .Mrs. Kenneth Facey, of Welburn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills, Carl, Leonard, Shirley, David and Doug­ las, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomson, Marion, Grant and Sharon with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Chittick, of St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. .Malcolm Spence and Elaine and Mr. Harvey Park­ inson, Kenneth and Audrey with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kerslake, of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thacker, Orrie and Elizabeth with Mrs. T. Waugh, of London. Miss Thorpe with ;Mr and Mrs McLeish, of Arkona. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hern and Hazel with Mr. and Mrs. J. Mal­ loy, of Anderson. , Christmas visitors in the com­ munity were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baker and family, of Baseline with Mr. and Mrs. George Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Klein, El­ izabeth and Francis, of Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Baker and David, of Zion, with Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dobson, of Toronto, with Mr. and -Mrs. Fred Pattison. Mr. and Mrs. Hiriam Langford , and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Langford and family, all of Lon- can. Mr. and Mrs. ford and Walter, Kenneth Hodgins, Kenneth Lang- Mr. and Mrs. Lois and Lor- ene, of Glendale, Mr. Gladwyn Langford and Shirley with Mr, and Mrs. Herb, Langford. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Martin, and family, of St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Martin, of Tillson- burg, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ste­ phens and Maxine, of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mossey and Lois, of London, Miss June Martin of London, Mr. Denzil Patterson, of Belton, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Young, of St. Marys, with 'Mrs. Jas. Mossey and family. Mr. Jack Thomson, Mr. Bob- Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Orval' Steckley and Larry, all of Toronto with Mrs. Jack Thomson and Mr.. Fred Thomson. •Mr. John Rinn. Howard and Bill, of Baseline, Mr. Bob John­ son, Mr. and Mrs. Carman Rinn and Gail, of St. Marys, Mr. Alon- za. Knowles, of St. Marys, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Langford and Walter were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Trewartha on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Spence had as their Christmas guests on Wed­ nesday: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haw­ kins and family, of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Omen Spence and family of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Spence and Elaine. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomson, Mi1, and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson, Murray and Anne were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. An­ drew Knox. Mrs. Orval Langford and John, of Saintsbury, spent a few days with Mrs. Fred Pattison. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hodgins and Jimmie, of Granton, were vis­ itors with Mr. and -Mrs-. Fred Pat­ tison. I An Excellent Cough Medicine Dr. Wood’s Norway Pino Syrup is a quick and pleasant remedy for coughs, colds, sore throat, spasmodic eroup, asthma and bronchial troubles. Pleasant tasting, safe and effective, Dr. Wood’s Norway Pino Syrup takes hold almost instantly. It helps to loosen the phlegm and mucus, soothe the irrnateu memoranes, stimulate the bronchial organs and clear the air passages, Dr, Wood’s Norway Pino Syrup has been a popular family remedy for nearly 50 years, On solo at all drug counters. The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, irritated membranes,