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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-06-28, Page 4•THURSDAY, JUNE 28th, 1028 ’ /iTHE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE "f LOCALS of Lucan, visit- Jas. Dignan in London, is visit- Ward and Mrs. Mrs. S. Prowse, ot Marlette, Mich, is visiting friends in and around jBxeter- Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Statham and daughter Lois, of London, visited in town on Sunday. Mr. Wm- Dignan. «d his father, Mr. town on Sunday. Mr. T. Ward, of tag his son, John Ward and family. Mrs. Charles Birney attended the wedding of a nephew at Wingham, on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton and family, of Cromarty, spent Sunday jvith Mrs. J. Hamilton. Miss Greta McNaughton, of Hen­ call, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ryckman. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Miller and oou, of London, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. L. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Isaac, of Lou- Bo n, visited over the week-end Air. and Mrs. Percy Webber. Mr. and Mrs. Ready and son ford, of London, visited with <tnd Mrs. F- Wood on Sunday. Mr. Dan McDougall and son Bert, of Boharm, Sask., called on Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Ryckman, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. St L. Litchfield, of Detroit, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. fl. Dearing and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lewis and dau­ ghter Thelma, of London, visited friends in Exeter on Sunday last. Miss Marguerite Kuntz, of Wind­ sor, is spending her vacation with Ber parents Mr, and Mrs, William Kuntz. Mr. Alf. Salter and son, Mr. Ken­ neth -Salter, of London, spent Sun- Bay with Mrs. M. F. Salter and fam­ ily in town. The annual reunion of the Hern ’family will be held at the home of Mr. J.’ T. Hern, of Zion, on Wed­ nesday, July 4th. Miss Patsy Martin underwent an ■operation for the removal of her -tonsils, the operation being per­ formed by Dr. H. J. Browning. Mr. Joseph Welsh, of Toronto and «on, Mr, Ed. Welsh, of Syracuse, K.Y., are visiting for a couple of Bays with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Welsh. Reeve C. B. Snell and Mr. Herb Ford motored to Buffalo on Friday last and visited with. Mr. and Mrs. Haas, and with Mrs. Ford. The lat­ ter has not been well for some time. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Palen and ^hter-s Charlotte and Lois, of Chester, Minn., motored over were guests of Dr. H. J. and Browning during the past week. Mr. David Duncan, of High River, Alberta, is,visiting with relatives in this community. It s eighteen years «iuce Mr. Duncan left Usborne Tp. •for the west. Mr.' William and Mr. "E. J. the entrance ■were held Wednesday. Miss Dorothy Kuntz ©and Drummond, of Windsor, and Bickell, of London, spent the week­ end with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kuntz. Miss Madeline Dearing has ac­ cepted a position as stenographer at the- McClary’s head office, Lon­ don. ‘ Miss Dearing is ia graduate of flie Clinton School of Commerce- Mr. and Mrs. Heywood, of St. Thomas, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mallett, and Mr. and sister. Mr.‘ and two sons; Milford, tfriends in this vicinity, also their parents Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs, of Clinton. Miss Mary Andrew has been ■quite ill at her home but is improv­ ing. Owing to her sister’s Jllness Miss Ruth Andrew was home for a few days and phone central K. Reid. Mrs. Thos. with Clif- Mr. dau- Ro- and Mrs- McKay, of Hensall, Wethey presided at examinations Monday, Tuesday which and Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mallett Heywood being brother Mrs. Milton Jacobs, and and Mr. Guy Jacobs, of Mich.are visiting with Mr. James Saunders, of Wood- stock,. visited relatives in town on Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. M. Pfaff and dau­ ghter,, Helen, and Mr* Leonard Jgfaff Spent the week-end1 in‘Windsor. Miss Janie Hogarth spent the week-end at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hogarth, of Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stevenson, of Devizes; Mr. and Mrs. Melville Hern and family, of Usborne; visit­ ed with Mr. P. Hern and Mr, and Mrs. Geprge Jacques, on Sunday, Mrs. Geo- • Hunter, who recently underwent an operation in Dr. Flet­ cher's hospital, has sufficiently re­ covered as to be able to be removed to her home in Usborne, Mr, and Mrs. John Baker, of Vic­ toria, B.C., are visiting with Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Dearing and other frieds and relatives around town. They will ■ also visit in Mitchell, Stratford and Niagara Falls before returning home by motor. Miss M. ‘Broderick was in London on Saturday attending the wedding of her neice, Miss Irene Estella, eld­ est daughter of Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Broderick, Wliarricliffe Road, north to Mr. John F. Sm.ejtzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Smeltzer, also of London. On Friday evening last a pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Frayne, the occasion being a miscellaneous shower for Miss Lilia Mae Snell, bride-elect. Presents were brought into the room in a decorated basket and attached to many of them were some amusing bits of poetry. Many beautiful and useful gifts were re­ ceived. Contests -were enjoyed, re­ freshments and ice cream were ser­ ved and the young people spent a very jolly evening. July First comes on Sunday next and the churches patriotic iug for a The programme will begin at o’clock in the morning with a mon­ ster street parade ending at the fair grounds where a short patrio­ tic programme will be held follow­ ed by the first game of the baseball tournament. In the afternoon there will be two ball games and 2 horse races. ‘‘Children in Exeter and surrounding community carry­ ing a flag in the morning parade will be admitted' to the afternoon free. . services in the various will no doubt be of a nature. Exeter is prepar­ big celebration on Monday. 9 her place at the Tele- was supplied by Miss 0 Martyn, who resides with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Ma- whinney, had the misfortune to fall -one day last week while upstairs .and as a consequence she is confined to her bed. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mar­ tyn, of London, visited with her for several days during the latter part -dof the week. ... Mr. Wm, Pomfret, former C.N.R. express agent here, who recently -left to take charge of the office in Barrie is in town this week mak­ ing arrangements to move his wife ■and family to that place. Mr. and Mrs. Pomfret entertained a num­ ber of visitors as follows: Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Surridge, and daughter, Lillian, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. B. •Surridge and family, Mrs. A. Sur^ fidge and family; and Miss Chap- inan, of Hamilton. A car accident occurred Mon­ day evening about 7:30 at the cor­ ner of James and Main St. A car was parked on the west side of Main Street and attempted to cross the! street. The driver noticed a car I approaching but thought he had! ^plenty of time to get across. A*j roadster car with a rumble seat J Dome Th eatre FRIDAY SATURDAY JUNE 20th and 30th MASONIC ORDER ATTEND SERVICE AT MAIN ST. CHURCH On Sunday evening last the mem­ bers of Lebanon Forest Lodge A-F. & A.M. paraded to the Main, Street United church where they listened" to a very excellent and eloquent sermon delivered, by the Pastor, Rev. J. E. Moorhouse. The speak­ er took for his theme the subject of “Prayer” and his very timely mes­ sage was much appreciated by the brethren. MOIR—SNELL A very pretty wedding took place at the Janies . St. United Church parsonage on Wednesday, June 27, when Miss Lilia Mae Snell, daughter of Mrs. Clayton Frayne, was united in marriage to Mr. Orran Clarke Moir, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moir. The ceremony was performed dt 12 o’clock by Rev. D. McTavish. The attendants were Miss Marguer­ ite Hockey, cousin of the bride and brother of the looked very of peach crepe The groom’s was a tray of Edgar Moir, bride gown lace, bride 44 Mr. groom. The charming in a trimmed with present to the silver; to the bridesmaid a silver compact and to the. groomsman gold cuff links. Following the ceremony the bridal party drove to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Frayne where a dainty wedding dinned was served, only the immediate rela­ tives of the contracting parties being present. Mr. and Mrs. Moir left on a wedding strip for Detroit and on their return will take idence on the groom’s Thames Road. REV. G. M* CHIpLEY, up their res- farm on the OF THAMES ROAD, HONORED BEFORE DEPARTURE Sunday School anniversary servi­ ces were held at the Thames Road United church on Sunday coupled with the farewell service of Rev. G. M. Chidley, who has been the pastor of that church for over seven years. Mr. Chidley is leaving this week for Watford and next Sunday, the new pastor, Rev. Jas. Anthony, will have charge of the service. Large crowds greeted the pastor at both srvices, chairs being placed in the aisles at the morning service. On Tuesday^gvening a Strawberry supper and concert was held in the church. Although the weather was not ide'al there was a good crowd. A splendid supper was served fol­ lowed by a program by the Cana- dian Male Entertainers, of London, sxnd with an American license, car- During the service Rev. Mr. Chidley trying five passengers, was on its ’vvas presented with an address and fray to Winghaitt and was travelling an easy chair and at a fast rate- It struck the front'"' end of. the touring oar and turned If, completely around. There was LTtle damage done to either car, One of the cir wds un •and was tat Ward, to i'< deeding oit ladies in the American ■lerved by the accident ui fhf-% th?? hofao Dr. *’ cw’sJle before pro* I stool by the Thames Road congregation ahd an electric floor lamp from Roy’s con­ gregation. Mr. Wm, Moodie read the address and John Duncan and John Cann made the presentation on behalf of the Thames Road cdtt- grogatfott and "Ddvifl Christie vatfd I Simon Dow on behalf of Roy’s. Mr. fUJlcy mndcr’a very feeling reply. SEE YOU IN JAIL” Featuring JACK MULHALL USUAL COMEDY 44 MONDAY and TUESDAY JULY 2nd and 3rd THE GORILLA” With Charlie Murray and All Star Cast USUAL COMEDY COMING—July 25th and 26th, Charlie Chaplin in “THE CIRCUS” “WINGSf’ coming at an early date DOMINION DAY JULY 2nd GRAND BEND Ladies’ Softball Game (for cup) BRUCEFIELD vs. AILSA CRAIG Afternoon - DAncing — Evening Horse-Shoe Pitching Contest (OPEN) Music by the Celebrated BISSETT-MACLEAN TERRACE GARDEN ORCHESTRA of Toronto Dancing Nightly Starting June 30th Boating, Swimming, Golfing THE LATEST SENSATION FROM THE SOUTHLAND Barbacue Sandwiches at “Ed’s at. the Casino Bring your Baskets to the Picnic Hall at the Beach Free Tables, Benches, Hot Water SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT Ou Thursday evening, June 21st, Miss Vivian Hogarth entertained a number of lady friends in honor of Miss Edith Hogarth. A contest was much enjoyed by all after which a dainty luncheon was served. The bride-elect was then asked to cut the edke which was beautifully decorat­ ed to suit the occasion and contain­ ed many beautiful gifts, The bride- to-be formed much amusement by reading the different verses as she displayed the gifts, After thanking her friends, all extended best wishes for her happiness and prosperity. heir,” To you I bequeath my wealth for you alone have understood me. In this box is buried by soul.” In conclusion he warned his audience in their endeavor to gain the things of the world not- to lose sight of the higher spiritual, things of life. Mr. and Mrs, T. J, Wilsop and two daughters, Ruby and Iva, of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lawson. COLLISON The regular meeting of the W.C.- T.U. was held in Main St. church on Monday, June 25th. the president presiding. Mrs. Amy Evangelistic, Supt. conducting the devotional ex­ ercises? After singing the.’’Crusade hymn, Mrs. Miners gave a reading, entitled “Pray and How.” The of­ ficers for the past year were re­ elected as follows: Pres., Miss Jean S. Murray; Vice- Presidents, Mesd|mes Miners, Mc­ Tavish, Morgan and Moorhouse; C. Sec’y., Mrs. C. W. Christie; Rec. Sec’y., Mrs. Jos. Sutton; Treasurer, Miss Ella Shapton. The following delegates were ap­ pointed to the County Convention to be held at Clinton in July. Miss Hogarth, Mrs. E. Stone and Mrs. C. W. Chrisie. CENTRALIA PEOPLE ENTERTAIN INMATES OF COUNTY HOME The Ladies Aid of the United church of Centralia were respon­ sible for a. very pleasing entertain­ ment at the County Home on Wed­ nesday afternoon of last week. A number of the men of the congre­ gation and Rev. Mr. Irwn and Mrs. Irwin accompanied the ladies and took part in a very pleasing program The chairman Mr. Irwin made a few opening remarks and left the re­ mainder of the program to the la­ dies. Mrs. Irwin then addressed the inmates of the Home and told a very interesting story in connec­ tion wtih the old familiar hymn “The Ninety and the Nine.” The choir leader Mr. Lloyd Hodgson then sang tlie liymn. A couple of violin solos were given by Cecil Skinner. Mr. Smith also rendered a very pleasing solo, ex-warden of friendly little his pleasre at A piano duett Penwarden and humorous reading by Mrs. A wonderful display of Club swing­ ing was given by Mrs. Mitchell. Mr. Hawke, chaplain of the Home, was called on for a little speech and he thanked the visitors on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs and the in­ mates of the Home for the pleasure they so kindly had given all pres­ ent. The ladies then helped serve a treated the and wafers wards they and on the picnic tea. The League at Elimville made a visit to the County Home on Mon­ day night of last week and treated the inmates to a good program and a personal treat oranges which was the Lunates. Mr. appreciated this much fn comihg so far good cheCr to the Inmates of the home. Mr. Elliott, the county, gave a chat and expressed meeting them again, was given by Mrs. Mrs. Essery. A Smith, i The ladies then helped serve sumptuous evening meal and old folk to ice-cream attd layer cake. After­ motored to Brucefield church ground had a of candy and much enjoyed by and Mrs. Jacobs kindness very to bring ROBERT BERRY, OF KIRKTON DIES OF BLOOD POISONING Robert Berry, ex-reeve and well- known resident of Blanshard Town­ ship, and at one time a candidate for the Federal House, died in Vic­ toria Hospital, London, Monday morning, following, a three weeks illness from blood poisoning. . Some time ago Mr. Berry stepped on a rusty nail and infection set in that eventually turned to blood poi­ soning, Shortly before he was ad­ mitted to the hospital a week ago, gangerine set in and two operations were performed on his leg in an ef­ fort to save his life. Mr. Berry was in his 71st year. The major part of his life was spent irj. Blanshard township, where he was well known in political circles. During his life he served in many offices and was for a time reeve of Blanshard. He was also warden of Perth County and for ten years lie held tine position of government field crop judge, in which lie was an expert. For the past twenty years he was one of the most active direc­ tors of the Kirktpn Agricultural So­ ciety and a great amount of the credit for the success of the organi­ zation went to him. Some years ago he was a candidate in the South Perth Dominion election. Lately, due to his advanced age, he had not been active,-but had always been an interested observer of all the poli­ tical questions of the’ district. Besides his wife the deceased is survived by six sons, liugli, of Us­ borne Tp., Harvey and John, of Blanshard; Albert, of Toronto and Robert and Earl .both at home; also two daughters, Mrs. Hiram Cope­ land, of Woodham and Mrs. Morris Blacker, of Blanshard: DECORATION DAY SERVICES DRAW LARGE CROWD listened to the of the various Moorehouse inspir- speak- opened One of the largest crowds that has ever visited the Exeter cemetery was present Sunday afternoon for the' annual decoration day services Of,•st lie Exet'er Oddfellows. ■ Decora­ tion’ <Day at the Exeter cemetery means more than the placing of a .token of remembrance upon the graves of the departed brethren of the order. It has extended far be­ yond that. People come from miles around to place a floral tri­ bute upon the last resting place of some departed relative or friend. It is a day of remembrance and beauti­ ful floral tributes were everywhere in evidence. Automobiles lined the roadside in large numbers and hun­ dreds of people wandered around the silent city of the dead. A procession of the members of the I. O. O. F. headed by Marshall E. Howald; Noble Grand Chas. Salter and Chaplain, Rev. Jas. Foote, par­ aded through the grounds and here and there deposited a flowering plant upon the grave of a departed ■brother. At the conclusion of the proces­ sion a short but impressive service was held. Beneath the shadows of the trees that line one of the beau­ tiful walks in the cemetery, the folks gathered and ing messages ers. Rev. C. J. the service with prayer followed by a short address by the Chaplain, Rev Mr. Foote. Mr. Foote paid tribute to the memory of the members of the order who have passed, on be­ fore. He spoke of the excellent condition in which the Exeter Cem­ etery is being'kept. It is one of the finest cemeteries to be found anywhere and he recommended that each lot should be placed under per­ petual care. Rev. D. McTavish was the next speaker. He spoke of the value of sentiment in life. A world without sentiment would dwarf and Stulify one of the first elements of all true religion. A service of this nature rightly understood is rich in spirit­ ual potentialities. The beauty of the flowers is a reminder of the beauty that aught to be cultivated in the human soul. The sweet frag­ rance of the flowers was indieitive of the sweet loveliness that ought to radiate from every life. Referring to the Jiumble grave of Robert Lamb Iiiddeh amid the reedfj and bushes with its simple inscrip­ tion which passing sWagmen often pause to read. He reminded his audience that there were some things in life greater thou any pol­ ished marble, Iiofrevef /beautifully carved or any flowers however beau­ tifully arranged. "We crave a richer heritage than any of these” said the speaker, He referred to the story of the soul of Count Louis Esterfield, of the passerby who reading dug into the grgYri to, Rhd a hietal box with jewels and gold ttttd a slip of paper with the words, “You are my noon during a of rain an auto truck Mr. Harry Snell ran into car driven by Mr. John at the corner of Huron Streets. Mr. Herdman’s On Monday at downpour driven by a touring Herdman and Main car was driven against the curb and one hind wheel slightly damaged. No one was hurt. BUYS HARDWARE BUSINESS Mr, Joseph Follick, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Follick, of Exeter, who learned the hardware business with Mr. G. A. Hawkins and who for a number of years was engaged in Hamilton has purchased the ware business of Mr, Russell of Rockwood. Mr. Follick possession during the coming His friends will wish him -every suc­ cess in business. hard- Peart, takes week. ATTRACTIONS AT VICTORIA PARK Annual Meeting * ----------------- THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE , Liberal - Conservatives- of South Huron will be held in the Town Hall, Hentali at 2 o'clock p.m. EXECUTIVE MEETING AT 1:30' — On — Friday, June 29, 1928> Officers will lie elected for th® coming year. As important business is coming up at this many as possible are attend, Mrs. Howard Fallis, Dr, Monteith, Prov. Trcas.; George Spot ton, M. P„ of Wingham; A. A. Ingram, Pres., of Westem Ontario Conservative Association and other • speakers will address the meeting.. GOD SAVE THE KING ROBERT HIGGINS, Secretary. WILLIAM CONSIT.T, President. meeting, as requested to of Peterboro-, The Elite Attractions staged a 3- day carnival at Victoria Park the first <part of the week and attracted a large crowd of spectators. Among the attractions was a merry-go- round, ferris wheel, several side shows and a number of concessions. The young people for miles around have visited the park and the num­ erous attractions seemed to be fair­ ly well patronized. UNION SERVICES The congregation of James Street arid Main Street will unite for wor­ ship during July and August. Be­ ginning July 8th the first month’s services, morning and evening, will be in charge of Rev. D. McTavish, in Main Street church and the se­ cond month's services, morning and evening, will be in James Street church wth Rev. C. J. Moorhouse in charge. Main St. choir will assist in its own church during July and James Street choir will assist in its own church during August. Thos. Harvey, Chairman G- S. Howard, Secretary GRAND FLORAL DISPLAY The first floral exhibit of Exeter Horticultural Society year was held Saturday last in windows of Mr. B. W. F. Beavers. There was a most attractive array of Rowers 'that drew the' attention of many flower lovers during the day. There was a fine collection of Iris in various shades and colors as well as several bouquets of the beautiful colulmbines. In addition to these there W'ere peonies, pansies, and poppies- The exhibit was prepared by Mr. Wm. Ward, president of society. the. this the EXETER HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP RESULTS the OF FORM 1 AND 2, 1928 Form. X, General Proficiency 1. Kathleen Strang, 807 2. Joseph Creech, 806 3. Gordon Greb, 7 65 Honorable Mention Ruby Stone, 757 Earl Brown, 750,’ Margaret Kuhn 745 Form 2, General Proficiency 1. Kathleen Wiseman 819 2. Margaret Penhale 782 3. .Aldie Mustard 706 Honorable JIciition Helen Penhale The rewards are conditional on pupils returning in September 1928, to continue their, studies at tire Exeter High School. Edmund J. Wethey,’ Principal up- no blame attached to At the inquest the the lad were traced of his arrival in Can- ENGLISH LAD WAS EXCEPTIONALLY WELT; TREATED - Last week mention was made ot the fatality of Mr. Fred Bright who threw himself in front of a train at Teeswater. The verdict returned at the inquest whs that unmistak­ able suicide for no reason’ whatso­ ever and that any persons, movements of from the time ada, Correspondence .between the young man and his mother and other relatives in England, which was read during the inquest, corro­ borated the evidence. Mr.. Shap­ ton recently had a letter from boy’s mother in England thanking them for their kind treatment. In­ vestigations made developed the fact that Bright had not completely recovered from an attack of brain fever which lie suffered a few years previous to ■coming to Canada. This fact was apparently concealed from immigration officers. When pass< ihg through Quebec he told Miss Shipley a member of the W.M.S, that he had to give up his studies for matriculation due to having an attack of brain fever. A number Of persons who had come in contact With Bright had been impressed frith his apparent fine Qualities as he seemed a bright and fine yoinig matt TWIN SISTERS VISIT EXETER Mrs,"’Sarah Wallace* and Mrs. Ma­ ria Hawks, of Waitsburg and Pres­ cott, Washington, U.S., twin sisters- of Mrs.. Susan Atkinson and the late - Mrs. Thos. Sweet, arrived here Mon­ day morning to spend the summer with Mrs. Atkinson. After the journey of 2700 miles Mrs. Wal­ lace and Mrs. Hawks, who at the age of 75 years, travelled unaccom­ panied, felt quite fresh and hearty and none the worse after their long- trip. HURONDALE During the past two weeks a very instructive Demonstration and Lec­ ture course in cooking was held at Hjurondale by the Women’s Insti­ tute. Miss G. A. Gray, of Toronto*, proved a very effecient and able in­ structor. The class had a member­ ship of twenty-three and the attend­ ance was good throughout the- course. Lessons were given on the care and preparation of fruits; veg­ etables, milk, eggs, meats, cereal® and cheese, flour mixture, dessert® and salads. The instruction cover­ ed not only the proper preparation of foods but the planning of well- balanced meals. Miss Margaret Turner, of St. Thomas is visiting with Miss Marg­ aret Strang, of Usborne. KIRKTON .Among those seen in our midst- on Sninday were: Mrs. Stanley Bat­ ten,, of Stratford. Mr. >and Mrs. Nel­ son Fletcher, of Detroit; Mr, and Mrs. Jas, Attsey, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hannah, Mr. and Mrs. George Darl­ ing, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Doupe, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark, Mrs. Harry Mills, of London; Mr. and Mrs. H. White; and Mr. and Mrs. Streyellia, of St. Marys. Mr. Harold Tufts, of Toronto, is - home here for the holidays. Miss Ella Tinning, who has taught successfully in school section No. 3’, Usborne for the past three years- has accepted the Kirkton school Mr. Nathan Doupe is retiring. ■ Mr. Frank Simpson, who lived 2T miles north of here died on Monday. The deceased had not been well for some time. The anniversary services of th® United Sunday School held on Sun- • day drew large congregations. The weather "was all that could be wish-f­ ed for and the church was filled tc> its capacity both morning and ev­ ening. Rev. Eric Anderson, of Moncton, was the speaker for the • day and preached two excellent ser­ mons. The music was furnished by the school, the children doing exceptionally well; also the duett in' the evening by Mrs. Wm. Urquhart and Mrs, Trumgn Tuft was render- - ed beautifully. The Sunday School orchestra assisted by, Mr. Ray Mills,’ of Woodham, with his saxaphone- played Some very nice selections. Miss. Gladys Shier was pianist for-- the day. Mr. and Mrs. Hodge, of St. Mary® are visiting their daughter Doupe. Word was received this of the death of Mr. Robert Victoria Hospital, London, ceased stepped on a rusty week causing blood pioson. Mrs. W. .morning Berry in The de­ nail last ■ i ■ SHIPKA Kathryn McEachen, of Port. is visiting with her grand­ Mrs, R. McEachen. Mildred Lamport and Mis®> Miss Huron, mother, Miss Edith Ball are this week trying the • Entrance exams in Crediton. Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Sweitzer and family spent Sunday in Forest. Miss Mary McMillan spent Satttr- day at her home near Seaforth. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Smith and. family spent Sunday at the latter’® parents near Crediton. The Ladies’ Aid will meet at the- home of Mrs, Ernest Keys on Wed- nesday' July 4th. : Master Eddie Yearly,, of Creditdn* is holidaying at the home of Mx7A,i Keys. Mr, Ernest Keys is driving a nijw Ford coach. ■' / k I