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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-08-16, Page 5THE EXETER TJMES-ADVOCATE thurspax august 16, 16S8 4 Your Child Is Your Most Precious Possession His education your special consideration. We ask you to visit our school, meet the teachers and consider tjie following facts, WE TEACH— GREGG SHORTHAND BLISS PRACTICAL BOOKKEEPING SPECIAL COURSE IN BUSINESS ENGLISH RAPID CALCULATION FOR DIPLOMA STANDING REMINGTON' TYPEWRITING UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITING And have won 88 awards fram these companies during school just closed. ( of ©ommcrce • x CLINTON, ONTARIO IPhone 198 B. F. Ward B.A., M. Accts., Principal DR. R. P. 1. DOUGALL Honor graduate of Faculty of Medicine, and Master of Science, University of Western Ontario. Member of College of Physicians «nd Surgeons of Ontario. Office {two doors east of Post Office. HENSALL ONT. Phone 56 Residence 114 NOTICE We expect the' chopping mill to be closed on or about the 4th of August and will take two weeks or more to transfer to G, T. Mickle & Son. We advise getting your supply before we close.—J. Passmore. r HENSALL Mr. Dan Beggs, of Toronto, In town recently. Miss Mae Brintnell is visiting re­ latives in Windsor this week. Miss Mildred McDonald is visit­ ing relatives in Parkhill. Mrs. Chas. Jinks is visiting rela­ tives in Windsor and Detroit. Mr. Fred Bowen visited over the week-end with relatives in Blyth. Miss Mildred Scruton has taken position in the office of Mickle Son. , ' Miss Winnifred Curmore, of To-i home was a & Mrs. J. W. White Sunday by relatives . ronto,is liere. Mr.and visited on si distance. holidaying at her were from * Stella Ingram left on Sat- for Detroit where she will for a time. Johnson and daughter, of few and De- Miss Louis Smith, of Detroit, vis­ ited over the week-end with rela­ tives in town, Mr. Alec McMurtrie, of Toronto, visited over the week-end with his mother here. A number from this vicinity in­ tends taking in the Harvest Excur­ sion to tlie West. Miss urday .remain Mrs. Goderich visited over the week-end with Miss A. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill and family are camping for a weeks at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McQueen children are spending a week in droit, visiting relatives. Mrs. Sturdavant, of Detroit, visit­ ed for a few days at the home of Mr jand Mrs. Jas.I-Ioggarth. Mrs. Peirce and little son, of Brantford are visiting with Mrs. J. W. Peck for a few days. Mr. John Steacy, Mr. Wm. Mae .Simpson and Mrs, S. Vair visiting this week in Toronto. Mrs. Miller and sons Earl Ross, of Windsor, visited over week-end with relatives in town. Mrs. Geo. Van Lottan and child­ ren, of Toronto are visiting her _par- euts Mr. and ' ell. Mrs. D. B. a number of from a distance during the past week. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Case have re­ turned week’s troit. Mrs. Is visiting for a few weeks with her and are and the Mrs. Chas. A. McDon- McLean was visited by relatives and friends home from a couple of visit with relatives in De­ Gordon Cudmore, of London JULY SALE —NEW LOW PRICES Tubes Free •Swing 15 to 20% Why Pay More 30x35 STANDARD CORD $6.75 •29x4.40 Standard BALLOON $10.15 Other sizes at correspondingly Low Prices with tubes to fit FREE. All Tires and Tubes are FIRSTS. USED CARS We have a number of USED OARS hand and the Prlcos are Right, you need one it will pay you to }’>ok these over. The NEW CHRYSLER is now on 'Dfeplay in our showroom. Come.in stud See it. Awdiorized Dealer JPIKONE 31 HENSALL parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Dick, west of the village. Mrs. Garnet Case visited for a week with relatives in Toronto and was accompanied home-by Mrs. Mc­ Clellan and chiild’, Flax pulling is now the order of the day and Owen Geiger & Son have a large force of Indians busily engaged in pulling it. M. and Mrs. Louis McKay rived home on Monday evening and will visit for a time with I former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. • McKay. Mr. Robt. Higgins, A. Murdock, O. Geiger and R. Geiger attended the funeral of the late Frank McQuade, reeve of McKillop Tp., at St. Colum­ bian on Monday morning. Our bowlers are making good use of the fine bowling green and have had a number of local contests and also have done considerable bowl­ ing in other places. Farmers are busy threshing and a lot of grain is being marketed. A lot of trucks being engaged in draw­ ing in the grain to the storehouses of Cook Bos and Mckle & Son. The men engaged' on the hydro work here in the village have com­ pleted the job and are leaving Thursday afternoon for Thamesville. They have our hydro wonderful of Niagara , the construction gang and his men made a lot of while here. On Friday Deputy Grand Goderich and his team installed the incoming officers of Hensall Lodge No. 223, I.O.O.F.. There was a good attendance present. The D.D. G. M. and liis associates received much credit for the admirable man­ ner in which they performed their duties. A number of short ad­ dresses were given at the close of the installation dainty lunch whch ed. DEATH ar- and the made a splendid job of plant and it is giving service. Mr. Ed. Moore, Falls, who is foreman of friends in the Village evening last District Master, Mr. Study of followed1 by a was much enjoy- OF MISS ILA COULTER passed away on Sunday at the home of her parents Mrs. John Coulter,their Coulter. There morning Mr. and only daughter M'iss Ida Miss Coulter was born in Hensall 42 years ago and lived all her life here. She was been in poor health for some time and gradually grew worse until she passed away Sun­ day morning. 'She was of a bright cheerful disposition and was highly respected by all who knew her. Miss Coulter was a member of the Hen­ sall United church and always took an active part Jn al'R church work Besides her bereaved father and mother. She leaves to mourn her loss one brother, Dr. Samuel Coul­ ter, of Toledo, Ohio. The funeral which was largely attended was con­ ducted by her pastor Rev. Arthur Sinclair on Tuesday afternoon. In­ terment in McTaggart’s cemetery. The pallbearers were Gordon and Bert Wren, Wren Ayers, Orville Ay- Coulter the fun- Mr: and Webster ers, S. Coulter and A. Among those who attended eral from a distance were Mrs. Ernest Ayers, Mr. Ayers and sister, Lily, of Detoit. Mrs. John Ayers and son Orville and daughter Pearl, of London; Mr. Sam Morris, 'Mr. Wm. Ellery and daughter Mr. Woollen, of Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ayre; Mr. Wes­ ley Coulter; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coulter, of Tillsonburg; Mrs. Samuel Coulter of Toledo, Ohio and other relatives from tended the funeral. Dr. and and children, a number a distance WHALEN of at- of ELIMVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Will Bybus, of Chis­ elhurst, Miss Lucille Pybus and Mr. Bragg, of Windsor, were visitors at Mr. Ed. Johns on Sunday last. Rev. Lundy, of Nile, preached a splendid sermon in this church last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bosnell and daugh­ ter, of Toronto, were week-end vis­ itors at Mr. Wes. Johns. Miss M. Johns returned with them after visiting in Toronto. Mrs. Fred Hern, Misses Edith and Florence Hern, left London last Friday morning to motor to home near Bengough, Sask, Rev. and Mrs, Livingstone near Blenheim, formerly of ville, visited Threshing farmers are fine days, Miss May don last Sunday after visiting fdr t two weeks with her cousin Mns. N. Coultis. She took little Miss Shir­ ley Coultis home with her. Miss Elva Horne is visiting rela­ tives in Toronto. Rev. and Mrs. White and children also Miss Helen Murch spent the week-end at Nile, Mr. White’s for­ mer circuit. Misis Ula Herdman visited ^with her uncle and1 aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Cephas Pym for a few days. Miss Lyla Pym is visiting with Miss Florence Herdman for a few days. Mr. Robert Rae passed the hospital in Saskatoon day, August the Sth after erations. He was born in Scotland', on April 2nd 1890 and came to Canada about 16 years ago. .He enlisted in the 135th Middlesex Battalion in November 1915 going overseas with the same battalion. He was badly wounded at Paschen- dale, having had bones in his right grin shattered and wounds in his chest. He underwent several oper­ ations and' after spending nearly 2^ years in hospitals he regained par­ tial use of his arm. He returned to Canada again, and after a. few years went to Scotland 'to visit his parents; but liking this country he again came out spending most of the time in Usborne until last De­ cember he was called home again owing to the illness of his father who died in February. In May he brought his mother to Stratford to make her home with her son Wil­ liam. About the 1st of July he went to Semans, Sask, brother James taking when he was rushed to al and underwent two the second1 one about three weeks after the first but he gradually sank until on August the fifth, he passed away. He was buried in the. West his brothei’ William attending the funeral-. He is survived by his mother and three brothers, William, of Stratford; John, of Detroit and James, of Semans, Sask. One sister died about eighteen months ago in Scotland. ""hfrr'Rae' was "weil”"known~*in this neighborhood as he had lived here several years at different times and was highly respected making friends whose sympathy is extended to the relatives especially to his mother who so lately lost her husband and daughter. friends here last has more commenced than busy DASHWOOD Centralia Creditor! their from Elim- weelt. and these Jones returned to Lon- away in on Sun- two op- Glasgow, to visit his very sick the hospit- operations, Kirkton Mrs. Walter Hazlewood was, in Stratford on Friday attending the cousin Miss Scott. Jas. Vertch, of Ux- with friends here Ranchell, of Mea- wedding of her Mr. and Mrs. bridge, visited this week. Miss Pauline ford, is visiting Miss Valma Doupe. Miss Beta Hoskins, of London, is visiting Miss Helen Brethour. Mrs. John O’Brien is visiting friends at Arcona. Mr. E. N. Shier is having his store wired for Hydro. During the storm on Friday' Mr. R. Ross had a cow killed by lightn­ ing. Mrs. Herman Paynter underwent an operation for appendicitis in the Stratford General Hospital ‘ this week. The W.M.S. ihet at the home Mm. Hilton Ogden for their August meeting last Thursday afternoon. The 2nd meeting lastMetaoin etaoin The 2nd Vice-President, Mrs' John Hazlewood liad charge of the meet­ ing which took the usual form. Mrs. Will Morley read the Devotional leaflet and Mrs. (Rev.) Irwin of­ fered prayer, Miss Bessie Morley. and Mrs. Hilton Ogden played a piano duett "Minuet in G". Sov-! eral leaflets ‘L____ — ----------- - with our Community Mission*' were read by Mrs. Harvey Squire, Mrs. Edgar Squre, Miss Verna Hazlewood and Miss Elva Morley. On the Watchtower a response to Systema­ tic Giving was gi. _ .... ----- ------ Gunnhig. Mrs. Albert Gimnng clos-’ ed the meeting with prayer. A soc-’ ial hour was then enjoyed during | which tea was served. SEXSMITH and Mrs. -Samuel FlemingMr. and daughter Iris, of Wolsley, Sask., who are On a motor trip through the United States and Canada, hav­ ing travelled over five thousand miles by motor and have visited in many notable cities, 'Xcalled on friends at Sexsmith on Sunday last. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Grenouth, of Wat­ ford. Mr. James Bagshaw, of Birsay. Sask., and Mrs. Roger Nbrtlicott, of Exeter, called on friends at Sex­ smith last week. Mr. Ed. Aidworth, of Sexsmith, was on the Varna circuit again on Sunday last, taking services for Mr. Penrose, who is still on vacation. Thames Road Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S, DENTAL SURGED^ At office In Hartlelb Block, Dash-' wood, first three das pt week and at office over the Post Office, in Zurich, last three days of week. , Mr. Archie Bender is on the sick list. Miss Kathleen Merner is spending her vacation in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. D. Tieman and fam­ ily spent the week-end in Detroit. Mr. Ray McArthur, of Hensall, visited with friends here last week. Rev. R. Eifert, of Detroit, spent a few days with friends last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Elsie and daugh­ ter, Thelma, are visiting in Sarnia. Mr, W. W. Trewartha, of Clinton, spent Monday evening with Mr. J. C. Reid. Messrs Leo. and Albert Eveland, of Detroit, visited their parents last week. Miss Margaret Merner, of Detroit, is spending her holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reid and fam­ ily spent. Sunday with friends in Goderich. Mr. Henry Hahn left on Monday for Kitchener for a fortnight’s stay with relatives. Miss Myrta Taylor, of London, is Spending a few days with her bro­ ther, Dr, Taylor, Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Yaeger, of Ottercliffe, called on friends in town a few days last week. Miss Hazel Hamilton, nurse-in­ training, is spending her vacation with Miss Laura Mae Reid. Mns. J. Schafer, of Parkhill, daughter, Mrs. O. Davis, of Ft. are visiting relatives in town. Rev. and Mrs. Jacob H. Ehlers, of Indianapolis, are visiting the for­ mer's father, Mr. Hy. Ehlers. Miss Antionette Zimmer returned to Detroit on Monday after spending her vacation afr-lier home here. Mr. Chas. iSteinhagen. returned to Woodistock Tuesday after spend­ ing his vacation with his parents. A large crowd gathered on Main St, Sunday evening to listen the special concert given by the band. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kruger and ’daughter, June, of Detroit, are guests at the home, of Mr. C. L. Walper. A missionary lecture and lantern slides wll be given in the Lutheran church on Thursday evening under the auspices (J and Erie of the Walther League. Death of Mrs. Cyrus Vincent ' The death on the 14th Friday, August 10th, of Mrs. Cyrus Vincent, who passed aWay at the age of 72 years following an illness of a few weeks from heart trouble. Besides her husband she leaves a grown-up family. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon Bend cemetery. took place at her home concession Stephen, on to Grand Long Distance Telephone Cull Mr. P. Mclsaac had a long dis­ tance telephone conversation with Mr. Ed. Vincent, of Saskatoon, a dis­ tance of over 3000 miles. The con­ versation was very distinct. Mr. Vincent regretted that he could not attend his mother’s funeral on day afternoon. He said they starting to cut their wheat claims they have the best crops have had since going west. Sun- were and they Fire at Hamiota, Man., destroy­ ed the Cecil Hotel Sunday and da­ maged several adjoining structures involving a loss of $35,000. During the Old Boys’ Reunion at Parkhill last week Mr. Moses Maw- son the oldest man in Parkhill, went up in an aeroplane for a ride. Mr. Mawson is 95 years of age and is fairly smart on his feet. He goes down town every day for his mail. Mns. K. J. Sims, Messrs. Ernest Gordon Appleton, of Exeter, grandchildren. and are Grand Bend CIRCUS NIGHT MONDAY’ AUG. 2011, Everything to Make You Laugh! Wild Animals^ Side Shows, Ac­ robats, Serpentine, Confetti You’ll have the time of your Life COMING THE MOST GIGANTIC ATTRACTION The World Famous McKinneys luiuuci. jn vt » oev-i Miss Ethel Stewart is holidaying Across the Continent I with her sister, Ms. Sheldon Mof­ fatt, of Liskeard. Mr. Sim Pollen, of Flint, Mich., was home for the week-end, Mr. Ed. Alexander is nursing a sprained leg, Ed. got hurt at the ;iven by Mrs, Thos. * Hold day and was playing for the Boundary, Miss Velma Atkinson, of Ander­ son, Miss COTTON PICKERS 11 Qolored Artists Victor Recording Orchestra X ONE NIGHT ONLY Thursday, August 30th SUNDAY* AUGUST 19th . BRASS BAND OF 40 PIECES a Atkinson, of Ander-; ■. iweek-end visitor with I on Beach at 3 p.m. Playing in Casino M 8:30 p.m. was a Bernice Gollitigs. Mr. -and Mrs. Nelson Baker spent Sunday in Fergus. Mrs. Thos. Olivyer few days last week Mr. and Mrs. G. G. village and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anderson, of London, are camping for a time at Grand Bend. Mr. Trueman Mills, relief opera­ tor for the C.N.R. ispent the week­ end at his home here; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith and family, who spent the past week in Toronto and Eastern Points return­ ed home on Friday last by motor having Mrs. proved ness. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Parsons spent Sunday in London. Miss Hazel Smith presided at the piano for the service on Sunday morning in the absence of Miss Mil­dred I^tchell, who is holidaying Mr. A. W. Wallace, manager of the London branch of the Interna- tonal Harvester Co., was in the vil­ lage last week in the visited for a in Goderich. Essery, of the driven 500 miles on the trip. J. Boyce is somewhat im- in health since her recent ill- Mr. Edgar Horney, of Stratford, visited Saturday with his sister, Mrs. Wm. ^Motz-Mr.S^nd Mrs, Harry Lewis spent Sunday with the former’s brother, Mr, Deltpn Lewis near Brinsley, Miss Verda Hoffman spent Sun­ day with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Allan Brown, of Ailsa Craig. Mr. Royal Haist, of Chicago, is spending a few weeks at his home here. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Horney^ and daughter, of Kippen, spent Sunday with the former’s sister, Mr. and 'Mrs, Wm. Motz.I Misses Verna and Ruth Colwill, .of J Cargill,, spent a few days the past week visiting their uncle and, aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Motz. Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Morgan and daughter, household effects to Hamilton Monday where the former has cured a position. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoffman Audrey, moved their on se- and daughter Mildred, and Mr. and Mrs. spent Chris. interests of , Lee Hoffman, all of Zurich, ' Rimrln v with Mr onrl IVTtr. Hoffman an'd family. i Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bullock daughter Helen, spent Sunday with ! Mr, and Mrs. Ike Gower in Wood­ ham. Miss Alma Gower returned . with them for a visit. Miss Thelma Lamport, R.N;, re­ turned on Thursday last to resume her duties at Grace hospital, Detroit after spending her vacation with her parents, Mi-, and Mrs. S, G. Lamport Mr. and Mrs. J. Mimick and son John, of Lockwood, N.Y., motored over and sent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Stahl and family. Mrs. Stahl returned with them to visit for a few days. Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Collins, Mr. Lindsay Baker, and lady friend, of Windsor, spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Fred' Kerr. Miss Lula Kerr returned spend her vacation. A splendid number the E. L. C. E. spent Turnbull’s grove and day evening the past week, time was spent in enjoying the wa­ ters of the lake followed by games and weiner roast with marshmallow Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mr. Wilson Anderson week-end with Mr. and Brokenshire in Fergus, erson and grandchild, Miss Hay, who have been, visiting there for .a week, returned home with them. Rev. M. Whiting gave an oppor­ tune address at the evening service in the Evangelical church. The gist of it was: "Six reasons why I go back to Japan." This is now the third trip for them to Japan. They go with gladness in their hearts. They left Monday mornng for Win­ nipeg, and thence to the western coast enroute for Japan. They will arrive about Sept, Sth (D.V.) Messrs. Joe and Sam Wein enter­ tained a number of visitors over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hay­ lock, son Lorne and girl friend were up from London. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Haylock were present from Windsor and Mr. and Mrs. Rope and daughter, of London, were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Bor­ land and daughter and Mr, and Mrs. Aleck Borland, of Timmins, are spending three weeks with them.’ Divine worship in the Crediton Uni­ ted church next Sunday 7*30 o’clock. Rev. Fred of Avon, will preach and of the church will have the service. Good singing, body welcome. A social evening was given in honor of Rev. and Mrs. M. Whiting, Thursday evening, Aug. 9th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Haist. The following pronouncement was read by the chairman, Rev. W. M. Sipell: "The members and families of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Evangelical church have gat­ hered here this evening, together (with the "Whitings" seeing that their year's furlough is about ended and they will soon be on their jour­ ney back to their charge as miss­ ionaries to Japan, also to show that we as a missionary society are inter- 1 ested ill the general work of mis­ sions. Mrs. Whiting was once one of the active members of the Evan­ gelical church and prominent in its program. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holtzmann, who are some of the leading members of the chui’ch. A program followed con­ sisting of the following: musical numbers were .given by Mrs. H. Hess and Lloyd Whiting, (piano); Mrs. H. Either, Mrs. W. M. Sippell, Flor­ ence Whiting, (vocal) and Harvey Whiting, (violin). Addresses of the evening Rev. Otto Brown, of Whte- horse, Ohio, Mr. H. K. Either and evening, Rev. Otto Brown, of WhBe­ ing. The presentation of a quilt was made to Mrs. Whiting, the ad­ dress being read by Mrs. Art Amy, the president of the W.M.S. and the presentation made by Mrs. Mose FaSst, These were followed by well-chosen words given by Mrs. Whiting in response in English and some in Japanese. AlPttnlted in Wishing this missionary family God­ speed on their journey and in their labors. “Blest bo the tie that binds our hearts in Christian love" closed the ptogram. Sumptuous refresh­ ments followed^ A vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. C. Haist, host and hostess of the evening was present­ ed by Mrs. J. Schwartz and Mrs. H. K. Silber. Smith ,& Dobbs, agents for this vi-; Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. cinity. ' •Mr. Frank Conlln has new Plymouth Chrysler, Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Hodgins and Reg. spent Sunday last in London. Dr. and Mrs. Hieghway, of Lon­ don, spent Sunday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Essery. Mr. Robert Anderson and son, of Thedford, visited with his brother Mr. Andrew Andersson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Baynham Jr., and family spent Bunday at Shipkd. Mr. and Mrs. M, C. Sleamon and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webber spent Sunday last at Grand Bend. Mr, Irwin and family, of Toledo, O., are visiting with the former’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. F, Irwin at the parsonage. Master Chas, Baynnam is visiting for a couple of weeks with his aunt in London. Mr. and Mns. John Dempsey Jr., left on Sunday for their home in Windsor. Visitors from Strathroy spent Sun­ day at the Parsonage. The Harvest operations are in full swing and if fine weather continues this week will see the crops all cut in this neighborhood. A few of the farmers have har­ vest threshed wheat and barley, the sample is good. The first load of new barley came to the mill here last week and while just a little bit tough it was excellent quality and made beautiful meal. purchased a and with them of members the evening beach Wednes- The of at Baker and spent the Mrs. Mervin Mrs. And- Mabel The late Mrs. John Dempsey On Wednesday of last week Mrs. John Dempsey Sr. passed peacefully away to the great beyond. She had been in bed for a long time and she gradually grew weaker until the end came, no doubt as a great relief. Mrs. Dempsey had reached the »ad­ vanced age of 84 years. The fun­ eral on Saturday last to St. James' cemetery, Clandeboye, wais largely attended by relatives and friends of the deceased. Those who ‘attended the funeral from a distance were: Mr. Jas. Dempsey from Neepawa, Man.; Mr. and Mrs. John Dempsey Jr. from Wndsor- Mr. Jas. Dempsey Jr. from Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. S. Dempsey, Preston, Ont.; Mr. Geo. Dobbs, Stafford; Mr. Rob. McFalls, of Uxbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hodgims and family, of Hamilton; Mr. Wesley Hodgins and daughter Marie, of London; Mrs. W- Bird, of London. The service in the United church next Sunday morning, August the 19th will be under the auspices of the W.M.S.. Miss Irwin, of Thor- Old will be the speaker for the oc­ casion, Miss Irwin is a gifted speaker, <has a wide and varied ex­ perience ' in Home Mission Work. There will be a ladies’ choir the offering will be applied work of the W.M.S. evening at E. -Dayies, the pastor charge of Every- STAFFA to and the Mrs. J. M. Miller and Mr. J. Wor­ den attended the funeral of their sister, the late Mrs. Barr in Algoma on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Barbour and family sent Sunday at Bayfield. Miss Margaret Rowe, of Guelph is visiting Miss Norma Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. W. O’Brien and Miss Olive, of Zurich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. O'Brien. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. B. Snell are spending a few days in Paris. Miss Ada Miller spent last week in London with her sister Hodgert, ' Lumley Mrs. from Sarah Brint- Wind­ Mr. Horton McDougall and Ed­ mond, Alexander are both laid up with sprained ankles. Mrs. Down and children London are visiting at Mrs, Broadfoot’s. The Misses Isohel and Mae nell are visiting this week in sol’ and Detroit. Miss Mary Kerslake is visiting this week in London and Port Stan­ ley with her cousins Mr. and Mrs, Norman Lee. The Misses Margaret and Jeah McQueen returned home on Sunday after spending the week in London, Miss Hilda returned home on Sat­ urday after sending a few weeks With Mrs. J, M, Glenn.