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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-03-14, Page 5wimmhmiumw THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, MARCH 14th, 1929 t* DR. R. P. I, DOUGALL Honpr graduate of Fjrtfolty of Medlclnji, and Science, ‘ ‘ Ontario, of Physicians lf,r Ontario. Office of Post Office, ENSALL ONT. 1 Residence 114. University of We|wn iSeaiber/ Of College •nd Su.Tgeons.,!bf' Ox &wo doors e|Ot of Pof Phone pti HENSALL Mrs, E. Jackson was in Clinton on Tuesday. • • Mr. Claud Blowes spent Saturday in London. Mrs. Elliott Bell spent the week­ end with Clinton friends. Mr. Richard Peck, of Lpndon vis­ ited friends in town on Friday. Mr. John Carmicheal after a short visit here has returned to Detroit. Miss Lenora Lemon is spending a few' weeks with relatives and friends in Detroit. Mr. John McDonell, who has been seriously ill for some time, is now recovering. Mrs. Fred Kennings spent a few days this week visiting friends in Centralia and Crediton. Mr. James Hodgson, of Granton, spenf Tuesday in the village with his son1 Mr. Cliff Hodgson. The warmer weather this last couple of days has taken away the snow very fast and our main street is nearly bare. Quite a number from the village attended the big birthday party of Mr. Wm. L. Doig, at the Kippen Hall on Tuesday evening. Owing to the severe storm the fun­ oral of the late Mrs. John Consitt was not held till Saturday afternoon to Bayfield cemetery. The Trail Rangers of the village attended the Presbyterian church in a body Sunday morning; and were addressed by Rev, Mclllroy. Miss Gertrude Higgins accompan­ ied by Miss Ila Appleton, of Exeter, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert family. x- Mr. and Mrs. John turned Tuesday from ing accompanied their ___ ____ „ that city where he is taking a short course in Chrysler service. Mr. Samuel ill is moving this week from the Stewart farm on the 2nd concession of Tuckersmith, to the Herbert Smale farm, Staffa line. He has rented this farm for a term of years. Miss Nettie Pepper is assisting in Hemphill’s Drugstore for a week or so in the absence of Miss Nellie Car­ michael who is at home with her mother who is seriously ill but is now showing a little improvement. > Mrs. Alice Joynt, was in London, attending a, play which was held, in the auditorium of the Western Uni­ versity in which her son, Laird took a very prominent part. Harry Joynt of Toronto was also present. Lillian Marion DoughlL who has •been ill in Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, for some time, is progressing nicely. Her mothei' Mrs. ' W. R. Dougall has been staying at the hospital with her for the past two weeks. • “Deacon Dubbs” a comedy-drama in three acts by Walter' Ben Hare, will be held in the Town Hall, Hen­ sail on Friday, evening, March 15th under the auspices of the of Youth Cly.b of Carmel Presby­ terian church. Mr. Albert Townsend, of who recently started a barber shoi> in the Murdock Block sold! out this week to Mr. Don Callan, of Forest and Cliff Hodgson, of Granton, and the new proprietors have taken pos­ session. These young men come to Hensall highly recommended and are first class in theii’ trade and will no doubt work up a splendid busi­ ness. MiSs Mabel Workman of the vil­ lage won third place in the oratori­ cal contest’ held in tratford on Fri­ day evening. Miss Workman al­ though only thirteen y.ears of age took third place and created'a very favorable impression. Her subject was “The Peoples of Canada.” Mrs. Workman accompanied her daugh­ ter to Stratford and they returned to Hensall on iSaturday ‘evening. A very pleasant evening was’ spent at the home of Mr. and IMt’S. Alex Smith on Wednesday evening of last week, when the Ladies’ Club, very pleasantly entertained their hus­ bands. Progressive euchre was played for the first part of the ev­ ening with six tables in play. The winners capturing the prizes, were Allan McDonell andi Lloyd Hudson. , A very dainty lunch was served. The death occurred at London on Monday evening of James Mitchell Stoneman, aged 4 years, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stoneman, of Hibbert. The ’ little boy was taken to London by his parents on Monday for an operation, and died in the Hospital during the night. The remains were brought to Hensall, on Tuesday morning. The funeral took place on Thursday afternoon .from the parents’ home just east of Chiselhurst to the Staffa cemetery. The Mission Band of the United church met on Sunday afternoon last and /held a very enjoyable meet­ ing. Following the opening hymn, minutes of the last meeting ware read followed by responsive read­ ings by ' Olive Lemon and Dorothy McQueen. An instrumental by Miss A* Higgins, a reading by Ruth Coles; an instrumental by Miss Greta Lam- mie and'the topife by Miss Morrison1 were parts of the program which were much enjoyed by everyone present.” Mr. and Mrs. John LOgie, of Sum­ merside B. C., spent a few days last week in the Village looking up old ,1;rj,on^« it is some fifty years since Mr; Logie moved froth here 'and he has not been baek for thirty-five years. He sees great changes and he was delighted to meet, so many old friends" of his boyhood days. 50 years ago* he used to live nn the Mrs, John Hyde farad on the London Rd. Higgins and Passmore re­ Toronto, ’hay- son, Lloyd to Welfare London, Mr., Logie, is at present living in Summerside B. C. anil runs ft big fruit orchard and liis many friends here will be glad to hear that he has prospered in the west, Death of Mrs. Deter Woolley There passed away at her home in Stratford on Wednesday, March 6 th after a short illness, Mi’s. Peter Woolley, formerly of Hensail. She since Monday. Mrs, Woolley was born ip Alsfeldt, Germany, and was formerly Julianna Bauer and came to this country with her parents at the age of six years. The- family settled at New Hamburg where they lived for two years then moving to Hay Township. At the time of her marriage to Peter Woolley they liv­ ed for some time in Colbourne Twp., later moving to Zurich, then to Hen­ sail where they resided until six years ago when they moved to Strat­ ford, Mr. Woolley predeceased her by two years. Surviving her are one daughter, Mrs, Fred Liebold', Strat­ ford; one brother Edward Bauer, The funeral was held interment of on in Tavistock. Saturday afternoon, Avondale cemetery, Stratford. Pathcr and Son Banquet The Trail Rangers of Heusall ed by the Ladies’ Aid of the United church, put on a father and son ban­ quet in the United church on Wed­ nesday evening last and which was a very enjoyable affair, about 150 fathers and sons attended. Four long tables were used and were beautifully decorated and splendid supper the banquet was erland acted as The toast to posed by Henry spouse given by ing “God Save the King.” Canada was proposed . by Wm. Mc­ Kay and responded to by Ferris Can- telon; a dpet was then given by Mr. E. Rennie and son, Sam, and a sel­ ection on the violin and banjo by F. Hess and John Passmore. The toast J the sons, was proposed by the Rev. Mr. Sinclair and responded to by Trail Ranger Roy Patterson, who gave a (splendid address. The fathers, was proposed by Trail Rang­ er Howard Hemphill and responded, to by' Mr. Geo. Follick, Fred Hess and John Zuefle which was followed by another musical selection. The toast to the Ladies was then pro­ posed by Reeve Robt. Higgins and responded to by Mrs. Alice Joynt An address was then given by the Rev. A. E. Doan, of Clinton, form­ erly of Hensail, and was listened tp with a great deal of interest by all present. The toasts and musical .numbers were interspersed by fine community singing. A vote of thanks to the speakers, toastmaster and ladies, was very ably put by Mr. Claud Blowes, the leader of the Trail Rangers and heartily respond­ ed to by the audience. This was followed by a stunt by the Trail Rangers entitled “Safety First” and the banquet" was’then closed bY’sing­ ing GOd Save the King, There was not -a dull moment during, the even­ ing, all present wearing paper hats of various designs. It was \ pro­ nounced one of the Jmst banquets ever held, in Hensail. Mr. Blowes is doing a wonderful .work^among the young boys of the village. aid- a was served. After over Mr. Geo. Suth- toastmaster. the King was pro­ Horton and the re- all rising and sing- Council Meeting The council met on Monday ev­ ening with all the members present. First as a Court of Revision on the South Richmond Street west dr'ain. Mix Robt. McArthur was present and compared a- number of the other as­ sessments with his. own, but as he was the 'only one ‘ present who was interested in the drain he was will­ ing to accept the engineer’s award.. The By-law was given its fin^l read­ ing and passed. The clerk was 'instructed to ask for tenders for the digging the drain laying the tile and filling it in. The tenders to be in and opened by the first of April. . The Court of Revis­ ion then adjourned and! the Council went on with its regular business, The minutes of the last meeting, wqie read and, adopted on xpotion of Petty and Ortwein. A resolution was received! from the County Clerk of a motion pass­ ed by the County Council in Janu­ ary to petition the Ohtario Hydro Electric Commission asking them to go ahead with the development of power on the Maitland River as sug­ gested by the late Sir Adam Beck. After a discussion it was decided to take no action and the resolution was ordered filed. « Mr. Hemphill the village collect­ or was present and gave his state­ ment of the outstanding taxes and was given instructions to try to col­ lect the balance by the first of April., The constable was instructed to examine a tree on the inside of the fence on the Thomas Pepper pro­ perty and if in a dangerous condi­ tion to order its removal. Two members of the fire brigade were present and suggested some al­ terations at t.hek fire hall and also a price they' had received fox’ an elec,trie siren from a Chicago firm, but these matter were left open un­ til the April Meeting. The Horticultural 'Society are to have the free use of the Hall for one night for an entertainment to raise funds for buying seeds, shrubs and bulbs to beautify the village. Mr. Ortwein and the Reeve report­ ed on the work of the Charity Com- •V. cromarty The March meeting of the W.M.S, was held in the basement - of "the church on Friday, March 8tlx with a good attendance. The President, Mrs. Oliver presiding. Tlie meeting opened by singing Psalm 37 and prayer by the president. Mrs. Quance read a portion of the Study Book” entitled “Royal Road” which was very interesting. A few minutes were taken up for business in which it was decided to make quilts to be sent to school homes and elsewhere. Mrs. McLellan having choice of sub­ ject for the day gave a very fine papei' on “The Christian Church and its responsibilities to the' world at large”; after which Mrs. Jas. Scott led in prayer. Mrs. Thos. Scott, se­ cretary; read a letter giving a brief synopsis of «the Provincial Meeting at Hamilton. A fine duet was ren­ dered by Mrs. McLellan and Mrs. Scott; hymn 410 was sung after which Mrs, Houghton closed with prayer followed by the Lord’s prayer in unison, Mrs? Henry Webber, of Woodham, spent tlie greater part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hog- gartli of the village. Mr, Ralph Speare is at present visiting his uncle in Toronto and so his brother at Harrtstoif, al- 3H1PKA CLANDEBOYE and Mrs. ES1I Hodgson haveMr. returned home from a visit to To­ ronto. Mr. Leslie Collins now of Detroit, spent the week-end with his parents here. The Junior Institute held a box social in the Public School recently. Everyone reported having a good time. Miss Kay Hodgson has returned to London atfer spending a few days with her parents. Mr. Moses Simpson and W. J. Hod­ gins _ spent Saturday last in Exeter, Miss Jean Hodgins, nurse-in-train­ ing at Victoria Hospital, spent the week-end at her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haskett are ill with the flu. . Miss Kay Simpson entertained a few of her friends recently. The ev­ ening* was spent in card playing and dancing. (Miss Gladys Carter, of Detroit, is spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carter. '4? HARPLEY Mr. Joseph Hickey attended funeral of Mr. D. Elliott, of Bayfield, on Wednesday. Mr. Jiack Ridley delivered a fine horse in, Exeter on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Love and family, of Lucan, visited Mr. Colin Love on Sunday. Mr. Wi-lliam Reader hacl his hand severely cut while at work at Wil­ liam Hodgin’s wood bee. Mr. and Mrs. Les. Hutchinson and Jack spent .Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hayter. S. S. No. 10 was closed on Thurs­ day because of the severe weather. ‘Mr. Mansel Hodgins and family, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. R. •Murrny and family. Master Jack Lawson spent Sunday with his uncle Mr. Colin Love. Mr. Stanley Hart spent Friday Exeter. GRAND BEND the in Mrs.Rev. J. M. Colling, Mk. and J. W. Holt and Mr., and Mrs. Walter England took in the L.O.L. Oyster supper Thursday night at Greenway where Rev. Colling gave an address to the society. Messrs. Dave .Sturgeon, Hank Green and Harmon Gill performed a brave act last week when they scaled the icebur.gs on the lake with a boat and rowed out about a mile where they got on the ice 'again to secure some of their' nets. Mr. Gill was a heavy loser of nets having lost about one hundred dollars worth owing to the breaking up of the ice. Next Sunday Rev. J. M. Colling will commence special services last­ ing until Easter, bills. We are glad to _ _ Wm. Elsie is able to .go out for a car ride. Miss Cora Oliver, of’London, spent Sunday with her parents. Miss Edna Gill, of London, spent Sunday with liei’ parents Mr. and Mrs'. H. Gill. MiSs Pearl Moussou has gone .to Hensall for a couple of weeks' visit with her brothers and friends. Mr. Joe Brenner, Jr., of London, spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. Russell, of the Bank of Toron­ to, Chatham, who was to have a three week holiday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Gills, was called back on Monday after only four days va­ cation. Miss Mabel Walker returned home Monday after a couple of weeks’ visit in London and Ingersoll. 'Mr. Ross Disjard'ine, of Detroit, spent the week-end at his home here also with liis Sister Miss Marjory, of Pt. Huron. Mrs, Earl Finnin, of Ailsa Craig, is visiting Iter parents Mr. and Jos. Dis- jardine. Mr, and Mrs. Wni; Love, Of Lucan, Were Sunday guests at Mr, John Look report for large that Mrs. Miss Martha Lamport, of London, visited with her parents Mr. Mrs, Ed. Lamport for a few last week. Mr. Ivan Sharpe attended the day School last week. 1 Mrs. Gordon Hutchinson, of Bark- liil], visited Monday at the home of Mrs. Thos. Keys. Miss Alma Katz, who underwent an operation in St. Joseph's al, London, returned home day. Several weeks of special services will be conducted Evangelical church beginning nex’t Sunday evening. Varibus organiza­ tions will have charge of the music and general success of each evening, Members, adherents and friends of the community are cordially invit­ ed to worship with us and helji the meetings with their presence. Each meeting will be confined to one hour’s time if possible. In next Sunday morning’s Evan­ gelical service there will be the elec­ tion of the Sunday School officers: President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer. Bring your lead lead pencils with you. Election of Jr. E.L.C.E. officers next Friday evening. We hope-for a full attendance and keen. interest of parents and juniors in the elec­ tion. Mr, and 'Mrs. Jacob Schwartz have purchased the former Fahner home and before many days will be citi­ zens of Crediton. The community welcomes them. Instead of a' vacant house there will now be added neigh­ bors for the parsonage. The “Wide Awake’’ class of iShip- ka Sunday School surprised Miss E. Baynham with a miscellaneous show­ er. The evening was spent with games and contests after which a dainty lunch -was served. The Class teacher, Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer, read an address ias follows:— Dear Eileen,— Someone has said, that “all the world loves a lover” but we say that all girls love a pride. And so when the March winds whispered to, us that soon you were going to sail your little bark unto the matrimon­ ial sea—our heart* rejoiced with you. To prove to you our friendship we have brought these little gifts. Some are dainty; some are useful; but all tell you of the good wishes we would express for many long years of hap­ piness, with your choiciest partner on life’s voyage. That the happi­ ness of your wedding day, may in­ crease with the years and that life for you may be “One grand sweet song” is the wish of your Sunday School teacher and class mates. Miss Eileen made a suitable reply, long period of undisturbed health and happiness, hence. and. days Sun- (invention in Stratford THAMES ROAD Hospit- on Fri- evening in the the.We are sorry to learn that __ little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alec DUncan is yet unable to walk, after her recent accident when the little girl got caught in tbA pulper which was-running. Happily no bones were broken. At the time of writing Mr. W. Pol­ len is slightly improved. Mr. Gollings spent the week-end in London with Mr. and Mrs. E. Ken­ nedy. The Thames Roiad Women’s Mis­sionary Bazaar was held on Friday March 8th and was a decided success. The proceeds were in the neighbor­ hood of $85.00. Although the weather and! roads were somewhat unfavorable there was a good attend­ ance. A host of beautiful and useful articles was disposed of as well ias home made candy and lunch. The sale of work was followed by an ex­ cellent old time program consisting of humorous readings by Mrs. Chas. Johns, of Elimville and Mrs. John Selves; two dialogues by members of the congregation; a duett by Mrs. R. Kydd and Mr. John Allison. A spec­ ial musical attraction was the ‘Beans- ville’ Choir consisting .of Messrs. C. Monteith, John Allison, Wm. Allison, Wm. Moodie, who rendered! sidesplit­ ting numbers much to the merriment' of the audience. The program con­ cluded with a number entitled “Pic­ tured Songs” in which a number of the congregation took part. A much appreciated donation, of candy was received from Mrs. Fenwick of New York, a former member of this church. . The W.M.S. are very grate­ ful to all who contributed to the suc­ cess of such a splendid evening. KIRKTON mittee and stated that help would ..Love’s, not be needed as somo.Wore prepar- i. ^t. Robert Hay? Who had a growth ing to leave‘the Village and employ- Lut out o£ his rp by Dr. Taylor, is meat would soon open up. - I getting along fine. • -i A number of accounts werp>pre*|' seated and ordered paid. L ™ The council then adjourned to,nirnin ttih firctf iWninlav Atorfl morning subject, JiistuiCRtioti bymeet again the first Mono ay m Apr 1 xfcyefiing subject “Prepare to —-----------------—- --Meet Thy God.’*' This Is the start ’ of the special services so be here to hear the first one and you won't want to miss any, Song •ervico at sevfen fifteen, A welcome to ail. •Malte’ tliia united church at Grand ’-Bend your church home whenever conven­ ient. On the cent—-Short-sighted old lady (in grocery:) rtIs that the head cheese over thefet” Salesman—“No, ma’am; that’s oiw of his assistants.”—Montreal Star. Mr. Richard Ross, who has been visiting his son at Cottam, returned home on Monday.* Mrs. Daniel Hawkey and hex’ dau­ ghter Dorothy, who have been visit­ ing friends in Colorado haye return­ ed to their home here. Mrs. Batten has returned to her home in the village after visiting, her don in Fullarton. The worst storm this winter visit­ ed this community on Wednesday ev­ ening and Thursday. 1 The high wind, took the roof off of Mr. Albert Bick- les drive shed and vfrecked several Windmills. Dr,. J. Jose, of St. Marys ditched liis car On Wednesday night and left it there until*1 the storm was over. Mr. J. C. Veitch, who has- been manager of the Bank of Montreal, here for the past’ seven years has been transferred to Lucain Mr. ahd Mrs. Veitch and family ate held In the highest esteem being able work** 'era in St, Raul’s church wore'they will be much missed. They have also taken an active phrt in every­ thing for the welfare of the commun­ ity and' while we regret their' remov­ al the best wishes of their host Of friends go With them^to their new home. Mr, J* McDonald, of Toronto, Will take Mr. Veitch’s place here. CREDITON The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute was held in the institute Hall with a splendid attendance of new members and visitors. The VJice-President, Mrs. Herb Eilber presiding, After sing­ ing the institute ode and repeating the Lord’s prayer in unison the roll call was responded to with salad recipes, it was decided\to continue the contest of getting new members for another month, We were then favored with a piano duett by Mrs., Emery Fahner and Mrs. Gordon Morlock; this was (followed by a splendid paper given by Mrs. Tet­ ter, “The Value of Reading Good Books.” Mrs. Francis Clark also gave a reading. Mi’s. Gordon Mor­ lock then favored us with a solo af­ ter which Mrs. Clayton Sims and Mrs. Will Smith gave a demonstra­ tion on making flowers. Th© host­ esses in charge were Mrs. H. Eilber and Mrs. H, Young. Most of the hospital patients are home again. Mr. J. H. Holtzmann returned' home last Wednesday and even though confined to his bed most' of the time he is slowly re­ gaining strength. He. has the well­ wishes. of the community. Mbs, W. B. Gaiser returned home Saturday and the community is de­ lighted because of her regained eye­ sight. There is, however, yet much improvement nepessary fox* hex* usual comfort, but all this is hopefully ex­ pected. Miss Alma Ratz returned home Friday and looks none the worse for her operation, but it may be a few weeks before she attains former health and strength. The young people welcome her return to their circles. Mr. Frederick Warner, a ger­ man, who is Mr. Albert Gaiser’s helping hand was brought back on Monday. He reports a jolly circle of patients in. his ward and considerate kindness shown to him by all even though he understood little of their speech. He will soon be the same thoughtful and conscientious helper again. Faist is still in the hos- anxiously waiting for the day when he too In fact he may be time this item’ gets to Community misses his countenance behind- the DASHWOOD Dr, H. H. Ctfaeti, UP,S, d4.S. DENTAL SUBGEC^..^ fin Hart^ib’Dlock, Dash- pital but is the dawn of may return, home by -the the readers, friendly counter. Crediton and vicinity has certain­ ly furnished its share of hospital pa­ tients this winter. We hope for a % ----- .... - ■ At om< ..... .. wood, fipst t^ee'days of week gnd at officuSeVer the Bost Office, in Zurich, Rast three days of week. Miss Flossy Kleinstiver, of Strat­ ford, spent the week-end with her parents. Mrs. F. Watson, of Detroit, is vis­ iting her parents Mr.15 and Mrs. Wm. Snell. Miss E rived on charge of the millinery department for J, c. Reid & Co. Miss Roe Rader returned to De­ troit, on Monday after a pleasant visit with her parents. Miss Emma „ Tieman, of London, spent the week-end with relatives, Mr. Henry Jensen, of Wingham, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Hedigaard. Mr. Elgin Merner has accepted a position in E. Tiernan & Son’s store. Mr. J. Brokenshire, spent a few days with Mark. Mrs. P. Mclsaac had tune to fall on: the slippery walk, at her home on Thursday* last with the result that her one shbulder was badly, bruised, Dashwood Band intend having a concert in the near future. Watch for date. , ' Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wein are spend­ ing a few days th Toronto. There will be a .dtppl'ay and,. sate; of Spring Coafe^^aM. A Ready/M^W Dresses," also gterir^g wifinery^off Friday, March ,lph at J, C/RCid & Co.’s store. , -Mrs. J. Eidt, of New Hamburg landt Mrs. H. Eidt, of Ingersoll, areVvisit- ing a few. days with their parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Stade, /*' : Mr. Louis Rader has purchased the property of Mr. N. Stire. »■ Mr. and Mrs. C. Stade celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary jbn Monday, March 11th. Their w\lly spent, the evening with them.';AMr. and Mrs. P. Kraft were also married 50 years ago the same , day. The many friends of both -couple's will extend their congratulations and best wishes to them. The roads around here at px’esent are in very bad condition, . Kennedy, of Harriston, ar- Monday -and will take of Atwood, his brother. the miMor- LUMLEY Mrs. Grant Ryckman returned home after spending a few days with her sister Mrs. Milton Love and her daughter Mrs. T. Sherritt, of Hen­ sall. _ Miss Gladys Passmore, of Hensall, visited her friend, Mr. Clif. Selves, and spent .a few days- last' week with- his relatives here. Mrs. Stuart McQueen, Helen and Jean were in London over the week­ end visiting Mrs. McQueen’s sister Mrs. John Reid. Much sympathy is Jelt foi* Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoneman on hearing of the death of their little son Jimmy who died in London Hospital. He was taken there to be treated for mastoid trouble Mrs. Noah Horton is visiting her daughter iMl’S. Archie Rowcliffe of the London Road for a few days. Mrs. Ken. McLeod, of Parkhill, has been visiting friends. ' Wedding bells are ringing in vicinity.this CENTRALIA lastThe severe wind storm-of __ week did' considerable damage in this district, many barn doors being blown off and a barn belonging to Mr. J$s. Glavin was completely de­ molished. We are sorry to report that Mrs. R, Davey is still confined to her room through illness. We’ hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. C. Fairhall is not improv­ ing very rapidly from hei- illness. A specialist was called1 in last week in hopes that she may have been given some relief, but to date she does not show any signs of improvement. There was no school on Thursday of last week on account of ere storm. Miss Rita Glavin ■ has word from the Musical Art was successful in obtaining her third grade examinations. Mr. Geo. Alfred,, who has been operating a dredge for Messrs. Brod­ erick Bros, left for Hamilton on Friday last after spending several days in the village, the guest of Miss D. A. Davison. The Centralia choir held a social evening on Friday night of last week when a pleasant time was spent. Sev­ eral children have been added to the choir lately. The attendance at the Sunday School have been extra large of late, the efforts of our genial Supt Mr. Cecil Skinner are very much appre­ ciated by the people in general. Ce­ cil usually has a varied and inter­ esting program which helps mater­ ially in making each session inter­ esting and inspiring. ■ 1 - The Women’s Association, held their regular meeting on Tuesday Of this week. A fairly good attend-, ance was on hand. Messrs. Smith and Dobbs were iii London on Tuesday Of this Weak at­ tending an I.H.C. School of instruc­ tion. They were accompanied by Mr. Cecil Skinner. The recemt mild spell 'has left the,, roads in this section in a Very bad state, the frost Seems to be coming, out and in consequence motdrlhg lb very difficult. " Mr. and Mrs. G. F.' Ponwarden, were in .Londonon1 WOdhesdby, last week. - • ” the sev- received that she Ot ELIMVILLE We understand that Mr. •and., Mrs. Frank Davis and Mr. and; Mrs? Geo. Davis and children, of Saintpbury, have rented Mr, \V. Batten'S' house in Winehelsea- and have moved part of their household effects. Mr. Silas- Johns is visiting b,is daughter Mrs,. Wm. Pybus Chis­ elhurst. ’ There was no school last Thurs- dy on account of the storm. Messrs. Rich. Johns and Chas. Upshall’s windmills were somewhat damaged with the heavy wind last Wednesday night. Several trees were blown down and some minor damage done around but nothing, of serious nature. .. Mr. Jackson Woods has been con­ fined to his bed .fox’ several days His many friends hope he will soon be better. Mr. Chas. Stephen lias purchased a new Crevrolet truck for his sum­ mer’s hauling. > A few from this vicinity attended the Bazaar held by the W. M. S. of Thames Road church last Friday evening. A song service was much enjoyed by thpse present at last Sunday ev­ enings service in this church. ' Be sure to come to the St. Patrick’s Social in the,church here on Friday evening commencing at 6:30 under the auspices of the W. M. S. Cars ,are running on the conces- sioxxs again. The storm of last week prevented their use for a few days. Mrs. Wes. Horne spent a week in London recently. , One of those events which tend to create a feeling of closer fribixd- ,ship and spirit of good-will in a neighborhopd took place last wieek on Tuesday evening when about’>'8O friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. Collier (nee Miss Dorothy Bailey) of Kirk­ ton and Mr. and Mrs. George Barley met at the latter’s home to express their best fishes in a tangible xfinn- ner. An address, which follows, was read by Mr. Win. Veal and ;^ach couple was presented with a fernery casserole and: spoon. Althbfuglx much surprised Mr, and Mrs. Cbllier: and Mr. and Mrs. Bailey expfiesse^ their gratitude in a very plbpsin'g way. The remaindei’ of the evening was spent in games and contest^ and an enjoyable time was had by, 'every­ body present, A tasty luncli /was served and duly appreciated. by all.' Deal* friends:— 1 .. . What truth there is in tlie "words of the poet; ‘'Laugh and: the world laughs tvith you Snore*—and you sleep alone.” or in the old' shying “All the world loves a; lovpr,” That may explain the hilarity oi WOddlhg guests or the insanity of the mob at a charivari. Some of the things done on such occasions may not express very much good will add best wishes but the intentions lare always good and* tbe entrance into the blissful state will no ddubt be remembered the better for the .folly* and the tun. Tonight we have dome to call, just to see that you are still happy and to share in your happiness again TO show you hoW .we feel We bring these tokens '$f out1 friendship foV you and bur joy in your happiness. We congratulate you because you have’ each found the desire bi tybUfc' heart and we hope, that each time you eat with this spoon what may bate been baked in tKis dish,* or untold in this fern­ ery ybn will think bt the folk who join tonight In wishing that your drehihs of yesterday may entne true tw.Sbta -on ,tblrethet< . J'.; .. .*• SineetW’' Ybar KfithkhW EiiMvine, Wrbh'