HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-06-20, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Expert Service
on Chrysler Cars
We wish to announce that we are opening a SERVICE
DEPARTMENT in connection with our garage on Main St.
where we will do repair work on all makes of cars. Mr,
Lloyd Passmore, who has recently completed an automobile
mechanic’s course at Toronto, will be in charge of this new
department and you are assured a first class job on your car.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Tires and Tubes — Auto Accessories —<• .Gas and Oil
PASSMORE’S GARAGE
CHRYSLER SALES AND SERVICE
Telephone 31 — Hensall, Ont.
DR. R. I. P. DOUGALL
Honor graduate Faculty of
Medicine, and Mastp or Science,. of
the University of./Western Ontario.
Member
and Surg
two d-oors
THURSDAY, 20th, 1920
gressive party for
be held in the Toa
on Thursday, Jun
CENTRALIA
;of the Pfo-
h Huron will
Zurich, last t
DEN
At office i
wood, first t
at office ove
DASHWOOD
Dr. H, H. Cowen, JU D.D,S,
EON
ib Block, D?sh-
ays of week and
e Post Office, lq
ree days of week.
her ‘‘Dad.", a loud speaker gazoo for
the best imitation of a tom cat
whose life hung in the balance. Mrs,
Kestie received a dainty silk hand-*
kie for exceeding the speed limit at
fifty yard dash. Unfortunately an
ankle was overtaxed a bit in the
effort. We- hope it a speedy recov
ery, Lawrence Wein picked up a
drop blade pen knife, a tie and a
handkie in the distance jumping.
Mrs. Schultz sure knows how to
“sling grub” as* seven peanuts out
of ten landed in the elephant's
mouth. Mr. Herb -Mor lock ate the
peanuts. She received a bag of pea
nuts for this little-demonstration.
At intervals the adults engaged in
dodge ball and. then push ball which
created intense enthusiasm, ladies
and all taking part until 7 o’clock
when the sports’ director called sup
per, The day growing late necessi
tated the early departure of those
short of heli) at home. The others
remained to play ball for the rest of
the evening, but all claimed* having
enjoyed' the pleasant outing at Shar
on’s annual picnic.
Progressive
Mr. \ and Mrs. Maurice Neil and
Mr. Garfield Neil, of Detroit, motor
ed over and' spent the week-end here.
Mrs, William Bowden visited in
London on Saturday.
Strawberry and cream supper
at the Centralia United cljurch on
Thursday, June ' 20th. Supper be
ginning at 5 p.m.. Football match
at 6 p.m. on the school grounds be
tween the Old Country Lads and the
Canadians. A three act comedy en
titled “Mrs. Templeton’s Telegram”
will be presented by the young
people of Lucan United Church,
Come and* have a good laugh. Ad
mission 50 and 25 cents.
The Annual Meetin
HalV Hensall,
27. at 2 o’clock
for th^transact! of business.
Also! at the sj&ie meeting if they
so decile, they.#ill place a candidate
in the
and th*
Mr. .
Progrei siv
and ’Mi
Huron
Ever;
r both the Provincial'ieid,
Fee ouse.
Lethbridge, leader of the
arty in the Local House_ ---------- - p. G. Medd, M.P.P., for
vJIl address the meeting.
>ody welcome.
Creo. Layton, Sec.-Treas,
CREDITON
Mr, Delton Lewis, of Brinsley,
spent Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs. H.
Lewis. , i
Mrs. Wilson Anderson and Mrs.,
Chris. Rau are visiting relatives in (
I^xeter. }
Mr. and Mrs. Esli Heywood, of
Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Eli Lawson. ■
Mr. and Mrs, T. Tetreau, of Grand
Bend spent Sunday with their daugh
ter Mr. and Mrs. Frances Flynn.
Mi’, and Mrs. Joseph Bullock and
daughter Helen spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Preszcaijor near
Exeter.
The members of the United church’
Ladies’ Aid drove over to Shipka on
Tuesday afternoon and enjoyed the
hospitality of the Ladies’ Aid of that
placew
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas* Hedden, of
Brantford, and Mr. and Mrs. Tlios.
Pace and* son, of London, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Motz,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heatherley and
daughter Thelma and Mr. Stanley
Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. F. Scheiding
all of Lnodon, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Motz. ,
Mr. Eugene Howey, of Exeter very
aj)ly (?o.ndnQte*d the services in the
Crediton United church last Sunday
evening, owing to the absence of the
pastor, Rev. E. S. Hiscocks, who was
in Stratford attending the funeral o"
his brother-in-law Mr. John W. Al
les. Mr. Alles was a brother of Mrs.
Hiscocks and died in the Toronto
General hospital last Thursday ev
ening following two serious opera
tions.
The regular meeting of the Ladies’
Aid was 'held in the United chruch
school rooms on Thursday, June 13,
with Mrs. (Dr.) Orme in the chair.
Thirty three members*, responded to
the roll call. The contest foi’ rais
ing finances was closed, the amount
raised being over $310.00. Plans
were made for a picnic to be held
at Grand Bend, July 17th. An in
vitation was read from the Shipka
Ladies’ Aid to visit then* society on
June 18th. Mrs. Hiscocks sang a
very acceptable solo after’ which a
lunch was served by the hostesses,
Mrs. F. Kerr,
Mrs. I. Hill.
Rupture Expert Here
Do you suffer from rupture? If
so, your big opportunity has now ar
rived. Mr.-Reavely, the noted rup
ture expert, will be at the
CENTRAJj :
**for
FRIDAY
and will be p aased to give Bree
amination to
demonstrate l|is famous
This appliance*
ing in 10 to ] . _ _ __ ____cases in from |thre^jpfo six months.
This applianceMs^positively demon
strated to you fright
person withou
do not spend a^ienny unless you are
fully satisfied that it is the right ap
pliance for you. A consulation with
Mr. Reavely will cost you nothing.
Don’t let this, opportunity get away
from you. Remember the date,,
HOTEL, BARTER
*ne day onlyN.
JUNE 21, 1929‘ stree
land
McKinnon and Mrs. Jas. Paterson
sang a duett, Mrs. F. Farquhar gave
a reading and Mrs, J. Murdock was
the speaker. After the meeting a
dainty lunch was served.
Boss & Brazier, the contractors
for paving the London road expect
to make Brucefield by Saturday
night. They expect to finish their
contract to Kippen by the third week
in July. Recommendations are be
ing made to the Highways depart
ment to also pave the road this sum
mer from Kippen to Hensall.
The I.O.O.F. Lodge No. 224, of
Hensall held their, meeting on Mon
day evening. An election of officers
. was held and resulted as follows: A.
J. Todd, W.M., Hugh McMurtrie S.
W., Robert P. Bell J.W., Thos. Chap
man re-elected as chaplain; J. W.
B.onthron re-elected treasurer; Mr.
R. L. Coles secretary. After the
' closing of the lodge refreshments
were served. On the following (Mon
day evening, St. John’s night, the
ficers elected, will be installed.
JANE CURRIE SUTHERLAND
DIESex-
to
ipliance.
will contractile open-
1 p days aim has cured
any sufferer
There passed away at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. C. Sweitzer,
on 'May the 30th, Jane Currie Suth
erland, wife of the late John Suther
land, aged 82 years, 3 months and 7
days.
Mrs. Sutherland died on the farm
to which she was brought as a bride
62 years before.
Born at Fergus, Ont., at an early
age she was left motherless and was
then cared for by an aunt Mrs. Laid
law until 'her marriage- to Suther
land and where she has lived con-
tinually'-since except for eight years
’before Mr, Sutherland’s death, 15 *,
years ago when they livedxd'ff-Kkk-...,
ton, but on his death she hgain came
home to the old farm and to the care
of her youngest daughter Mrs, C, „
Siweitzer, who has so. faithfully cared
for her especially during her last
year when her., mind and body were
unable to care for -her own needs,
and from which home she passed
very quietly and peacefully away
on the morning of May the 30th.
Mrs. Sutherland was of a vejy
quiet, retiring nature and always
fond of the best of literature, music
and all the best things of life and
it was always treat to her many
friends to chat with her, as her well
stored mind, coupled with a droll,
witty humor are rare qualities sel
dom found in these days of hurry
and* bustle, and her opinion on most
subjects were always-’‘clear and in
variably the one to follow but it
was rarely expressed' unless asked
for.
In religion she was a^forjngr. Pres-
byterian, a member1' of the* oTcT4"’
Stone church, but on the consum
mation of union she entered it whole
heartedly as she had always done in
any religious undertaking and re
joiced that it had become an accom
plished fact, although for some
years before she had not been able
to attend divine service.
She had a family of seven chil
dren namely: Alfred, John and An
drew, of Hamiota, Man..; (Mary).
Mrs. A. D. McConnell, of Hamiota,
Man.; (Flora) Mrs. T. Venner, of
Clinton; (Isabel) Mrs. Gerald Mc
Guire and (Sarah) Mrs. C. Sweitzer
of the homestead; also one son Geo.
predeceased her a number of year# *
ago; also Mr, Sutherland died 15
years ago.
The funeral was held^petnr*ths*- home on June 3rd'htT3730. p.m. to
the Old Stone Church cemetery. The
service at the bouse and grave be
ing conducted ,by her pastor Rev.
Bell, of Kirkton. The music with
doctor C. A. Campbell *at the- piano
and a quartette composed of former
members of the Old -Stone church
choir. Mr. and )M(rs. ,SfiIas Sliier,
Mrs. Urquhart and James Stevens,
who sang “The Old Rugged Cross”
and led in the 'd'ear, old hymns: “The
Lord is My Shepherd” and "Rock of
Ages” and as the doctor played the-
beautiful “Largo” while the many
friends viewed for the last time the
loved face. It truly was a fitting
tribute to the- dear old lady who
had -always loved the -best of music
and all the best things of life
The flowers were lovely and were
from the following: the family, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Harper and Jean Sweit
zer, Doctor Campbell, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Rob. Rutcliffe, the W.M.S. of Mt.
Pleasant church, .Mr. and Ban-..
nerman, Mrs. and Miss MorleFand""
others.
The pall bearers were old neigh
bors and friends, namely: Messrs.
Yiile, Kirk, Stevenson, Height, Roaclx
and Will Ratcliffe.
Those Who came from a distance
W6fe: Mrs, Gerald McGuire, of Ar
cadia, Valley, Alberta; -Mr, Andrew
Sutherland, of Hamiota, (Man.; Mr.
and Mrs. 0. Harper, of Teeswater,
Ont.; Mr.,s. Bayne and Mr. and Mrs.
Aiidiyw Sutherland, of JPort Elgin;
Vernier,.
T; Ker-
f College of Physicians
ons Zof Ontario. Office
of Post Office.
SALL, ONT.
ResidencePhone 56 114
DR. J. A. Mc/AGGART, L. D. S,
Specialising in Plate Work
LAdnSAIjL, ONT.
Telephone 106 * Main Street
Piano and Violin Recital
by pupils of
MISS GRETA LAJJMIE, A. T. C. M.
in the Town Hall, Hensall
— on —
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 21st
at 8:15 p. m.
ADMISSION 25 CENTS.
of-
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jackson were
jin Stratford Tuesday.
Mr. John O’Neil spent the week
end at his home in Dorchester.
Mr. Wm. Burke spent the week
end visiting his sistei’ in London
Mrs; Lad McEwen is spending a
lew days, visiting relatives.at Pais
ley.
Mr. Lloyd Steacy, of 'Orillia, visit
ed friends and relatives here this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Joynt and fam
ily spent Sunday visiting relatives in
Lucknow. *
Mr. Will Stone, of London, was
in town Sunday visiting his ‘father
and sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Palmer, 'Wind
sor, spent the week-end visiting rela
tives in town;
Miss-Hattie Sutherland1 and Mrs.
Fred'Manns visited friends in Clin
ton on Saturday?
, Mr. John Carmichael and Mr. W.
Simpson, of Detroit, ’motored over
for the week-end. '
Mrs. A. Spencer and Miss Mavis
spent a few 'days this week visiting
friends in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Israel Lindenfield,'
of London, spent the week-end ..visit
ing relatives in town.
Quite a numbet from Hensall took
in the big Liberal picnic at Grand
Bend on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shepherd
are spending their holidays visiting
•friends in this district
Mr. Leslie Elliott spent the week
end visiting relatives and friends in
Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Mrs. McMurtrie who has spent the
last* two weeks visiting friends at
Plattsville has returned 'home.
The Huron County council
Holding their annual picnic at
field! on Friday afternoon of
week.
Mr.
■Man’.,
this -district
and friends.
Miss Irma
is spending
parents Mr.
ginA
Mr$. Bertram North, of Woodstock,
is spending a week or two at the
home of her parents, Mr.’ an'd Mrs.
JRobert Higgins.
Miss Grace Chapman1, of Hamilton
is visiting this week" at the home of
jher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Chapman, of Hay.
The Orangemeh wore out for a
practice Tuesday evening. The Hen
sall lodge intend celebrating tile J.2
of July at Wingham.
Owing to the crowded condition of
our paper the Hensall Continuation
Examination results had to be held
oven till next Webk.
Mr. D'Arcy McDonell,
late Fred W “
Hensall, and
troit, visited
nrday.
Mi’s. A. J.
ghter Lois returned' to their home
in Detroit, on Sunday after ’spend
ing a few weeks at the 'home of Mr,
and.,Mrs. R. Higgins. *
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pope, of
Ottawa, are here spending h few
(days visiting the former's mother,
The young cdu^Ie are' here on their
honeymoon, having been" married in
Montreal on Tuesday lasts. Ken’s
many/friends here‘wish tlieni every
success and happiness. ' ■ ’ ’
The W. M. S. of the Presbyterian
■church held a birthday party on
Thursday afternoon last Mrs. D.
Robt. Dodd's,
is spending a
visiting
are
Bay-
this
of Brookdale?
few weeks in
with relatives
of Kitchener,Higgins,
her holidays with her
and Mrs. Robert Hig-
j son. df the
MCDonell, formerly of
Mr. Al Squires, of De
friends in town on Sat-
SWeltzer and little dau-
Hartleib, Mr. Jonas Hart-
Mrs. Gill visited
Sunday.
in Port
Miss La-
Broke n-
in Hen-
'that Mt.
Death of Mrs. Win. Kyle
There died in Toronto at the home
of her son on Friday, June 14th, Mrs.
Wm. Kyle, in her 81st year. Mrs.
Kyle, whose maiden name was Hen
rietta L. Hewson, was born in La-
calle, Quebec. She was married three
times.
Berry,
them, Mrs. Wm. Consitt and Mr.
Fred Berry. 'Some time after Mr.'
Berry’s death she married M'r.- T.
H. Wilson and, they had one son,
Wm. Arthur Wilson, at present liv
ing in Toronto. Some years after
she married Mr. Wm. Kyle who also
predeceased her. Of latei' years she
has made her home with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Wm. Consitt, of Hensall.
Three sisters also 'survive,. Mrs. A. E.
Mills of Nalto-n, Que.; Mrs. E. E.
Mills of Victoria, B.C. and Mrs. Val
entine Mitchell, of Usborne. The re-,
mains were brought from Toronto
Saturday evening to the home of
Mrs. Wm. Consitt, from where the
funeral took place Monday afternoon,
to the Exeter cemetery, Rev. Arthur'
Sinclair having# charge of the service
Among those attending the funeral
from a distance were Mr. and Mrs.
James Smith, of Windsor and Mr.
Wm. Wilson, of Toronto.
POPE—CREGEEN NUPTIALS
The marriage of Kathleen Mary,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Cregeen, of Montreal, to W. Kenneth
Pope, of Hensall, took place Tuesday
last at half past five o’clock in Fair
mount St. Giles United church, Out-
remont, Rev. J. W. P. MacFarlane of
ficiating. Gladioli, snapdragon and
palms formed the' decorations in the
church. The bride, who was given
away by her father, wore a gown of
orchid chiffon, hat and slippers to
match and carried a bouquet of pink
roses and lilies of the valley. Miss
Isobel'Berry, who was her only at
tendant, wore a frock of flesh color
chiffon, a hat of the same color, tied
in Pervenche blue velvet, blue slip
pers to match and carried a showei-
bouquet of mauve and pink sweet
peas. Mr. Percy Spindlo acted as
best man and the ushers were Mr.
Wallace Singleton and Mr. Thomas
Davies. Mrs. Cregeen, mother of
the bride, wore a gown of midnight
blue georgette with a corsage bou
quet of pink'roses'and mauve.sweet
peas and! a hat to match her gown.
A reception was held following the
ceremony. Later Mr. and Mrs. Pope
left for Toronto, and Detroit,
their return they will reside in
tawa.
Her first husband was James
Two children' were born to
Mr. P. Mclsaac and Harry Hoff
man attended a telephone conven
tion *n London last Thursday.
M'r. Sam Witzel, of Toronto, spent
the week-end with his mother Mrs.
'Witzel.
Mr, .and Mrs. C, Pfaff, of Detroit,
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. H. Elsie.
Mr. -anj Mrs. Wm. Stadebauer, of
London spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. P. Kraft.
Miss Clara Kraft, who spent the
past week with her parents returned
to London on Sunday.
Mr. Gordon Calfas. of Sarnia,
spent a few days with his father last
week.
'■■■* Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Maier, who
spent the past few wefeks* with their
sons in Detroit returned home on
Sunday.
Messrs. Wellington and George
Maier, of Detroit, spent Sunday in
town.
Mr. D.
leib and
Frank on
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hey,
vada Hartleib and Mr. M.
shire, were Sunday visitors
sail.
We are pleased to report
J. C. Reid, who underwent an opera
tion* in London Hospital is progress
ing very favorably.
Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Neuswanger are
visiting friends in Stratford and Kit
chener.
Dashwood band ’attended’ Exeter*'
horse races on Saturday.
Rev. Saur attended' the Sunday
School convention in Sebringvilfe last
week. - •*
Miss. Elda Kraft left on Saturday
for Grand Bend where she will spend
the summer.
Mrs. Hamacher, who spent the past
week in Detroit has returned home.
Miss Margaret Wlllert is visiting-
friends in Detroit this week.
A number from here attended the
Restemeyer-Neeb nuptials in Mit
chell last Wednesday.
M'r. and Mrs. Elmer Resfemeyer
have returned from their honey-moon
and are now comfortably settled on
their farm on the Bronson Line.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Oesch, of Zurich,
Sunday visitors in'town,*were
GRAND BEND
in
in
Rev. Mr. Gardiner, of Thedford,
exchanged pulpits with Rev. J. M.
Colling on* Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tqm Webb were
Thedford on Sunday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oliver visited
St. Marys on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelling, of Sarnia,
spent Thursday and Friday visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Abner Mollard.
Mr. Claud Fallis, of California, is
visiting in the neighborhood*.
Rev. J. M. Colling and Mrs. Coll
ing and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holt
took in the lecture in Parkhill given
by Rev. G. A.' Leichliter, of Toron--
to. Rev. J. M. Colling being the
chairman.
Mr. Abner Mollard, of Sarnia, has
opened up an, up-tondate Tourist
Camp at Grand Bend where you will
find every accommodation while
touring. The camp was well-filled
on Sunday and among the many that
were registered were from, Stratford,
London, St. Marys. Kitchener, Sar
nia and one lady, from London, Eng
land, also two from Quebec.
Mr. Gilbert Sitatton, of Detroit, is
home for a couple of months.
Mr. and Mrs. Riddley, of London,
visited at Mr. Ed. Gill’s on Sunday.
You are welcome at the union pic
nic on Saturday next. Come and en
joy yourself with the crowd.
KIRKTON
KHIVA
on your own
any charge. You
THAMES ROAD UNITED
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Anniversary
Services
SUNDAY, JU^E 23 rd
11 a.m. Rev. W. Lane, B.A.
of Seaf^'th
7:30 p.m. RevJ^A. Sinclair
of Hcfsall
A juniorXchoh’ wilF lead the singing
at . the mbrning service and special
jnusic by |h? Eliif ville Choir in the
Slrawterjy Festival
Concert
JUNE 25th
bm 5:30 to 8 p. m.
will be played at
lison’s field adjoin-
also a horse-shoe
g contest.
t between Old Coun-
Thames Road Old-
TUESD
Supper serve
A Football
6:30 in J. T
ing the -churl h
Mrs. A. Bakqr and
On
Ot-
'Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gafton and
family, of Platteville, spent the week
end with Mr. Will. Witzel and other
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ratz and fam-,
ily spent Thursday evening- in Seb-
ringville.
Black Bush held their school pic-
iiic at Grant! Bend last Saturday. All ,
report a, good- time.
Mr. David Morgan, of England, is
spending a few weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Tilley.
Miss Mary Stewart spent the week
end at her home, in Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hutchinson and
family, of London, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mason.
Mr. J, G, Stan'bury was engaged as
Counsel at Court at Harriston on
Monday and at Goderich on Tuesday.
. Mrs. Stahbury Visited .with,, Mrs.
George Durward, formerly Miss Mar
garet ^Shhffi at EistoWel on Monday.
Mr. Wm, Matter»ha§ purchased the
property ,on. the. west, -side of Main
St, ju$t .north of the bridge from the
estate of the late Th os; t. Kernick.
Caved Presbyterian Guild held a
very enjoyable picnic at the river
Monday evening.
Mrs. David Hazelwood is visiting
friends in London. -
Mr. James Wiseman, of New York,
•is visiting 'his brother Mr. William
Wiseman. ■
)Mr. Randall, of Chesley, formerly
of the Bank staff here is renewing
acquaintances.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Darling, of Lon
don, and Mr. Jas.'Hazlewood, of Cal
gary, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Hazlewood. '
Mr. .and Mrs. Lester McCurdy and
baby, of Detroit, called' on friends
here over the week-end.
Mrs. Jas'. Howe is visiting friends
in Detroit.' ,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vickers *and
Mrs. Roger, of Chesley, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. S. N, Shier
Great preparations are being made
for the S. S. Anniversary'Services to
be1 .held next .Sunday and Strawberry
Festival oh? Thursday, June 27th.
See add.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hazlewood'
family spent Sunday at Whalen.
SEXSMITH
and
of
her
Miss Marguerite ’Aldworth,
Stratford, spent the week-end at
home at .Sexsmith,
Quite a, number from Sexsmith at
tended the* annual Moon family* pic
nic at Grand Bend* - on* Saturday.
About SOO were in atiepdaiice, mem
bers being present from Lindsay,
Oshawa, Toronto, Detroit and other
places. > ■ 1
Football ma'
try Lads verst
Timers.
The Benmiller 1 Dramatic Culb will
present! their play
“The Road to the City”*
MUSIC BETWEEN THE ACTS
ADMISSION 50 and 25 CENTS.
Children of the Community Free.
WM. MOODIE, S. S. Superintendent.
REV. JAMES ANTHONY, Minister.
DAUGHTER
AT CREDITON
and
seated at 7:00. Music
ANNIVERSARY
Kirkfon United Sunday School
— on
SUNDAY, JU|E 23rd
REV. C. .
will pri
Special Mus
STRAWBERRY
AND1PRO
MOORHO
GROUNDS
27 th, 1929
6 to 8 p.m.
VILLAGE
E, of JSxetcr
and 7 p. m.
by the Sunday School
ESTIVAL
M
i
i
ON THE C
THURSDAY,
Supper served
YE OLDE TI
QUARTETTE
of Toronto, assisted: by
TO JI HAMILTON, Scotch Coined Lan
Will give the program
ADMISSION 65c. and 30c.
REV T. A. BELL, B. A., Minister.
ROBERT HAZELWOOD, S. S. SupL
MOTHER AND
BANQUET
In honor of the mothers
daughters of the'*1 church and com
munities, a banquet will be held in
the Sunday School rooms* of the
Evangelical Church, Cr.editon this
Thursday evening. All are to as
semble in the auditorium of the
church beginning at 6:30 and all
are to be
will herald the beginning of the oc
casion, the pipe organ by Miss Adi-
leen Gaiser and the piano in the
banquet rooms by Mrs.s Emmery
Fahner and Mrs. Gordon (Morlock
(4 hand.) There will be a candle
lighting exercise by the junior girls
and then the banquet with its sump-
tous courses.
The* program is of the* highest
type and consists of the following:
Opening violin solo, toast to the
banquet, response made by mother
and daughter; ladies quartette, ad
dress by Mrs. Dr. Atkinson, of Exe
ter; choice sing-song of appropriate
hits; six hand piano selection; brief
addresses on tpe subjects: “When I
Was a" Little Girl” and “When I’m
an Old1 Lady”; ladies octette and
other interesting touches, all prom
ises to make the program the very
best. Mothers and daughters of the
church and surrounding communit
ies are cordially invited to attend.
We are looking for at least a repre
sentative from our surrounding
lages. Prices very moderate.
SHARON
vil-
GRAND BEND
CASINO
a
et
wed!ty
iSDAY
3 and SA WAY
Picnic Successful Event
As customary tne past few
sons the school district of Stephen
No. 4, held their annual picnic at
Grand. Bend on Saturday which is
most convenient to all, and was rep
resented by practically all the fam
ilies, .who turned out in unusual
numbers.
The day was beautiful with flying
clouds to cut out the hot sun but
a heavy shower at noon made it
necessary to hold the sports in the
open. The calm ‘afternoon gave
every advantage to • these'perform
ances.
All the various contests that could
be thought of apparently were put
over, creating’ much amusement for
all, little and’ big. Money awards
were given1 the children to defray
their Current expenses for ice-dream
prize . packages fetc.> ■while adults ,
received nifty things to reimburse
for perspiration 'expended and rel-
.axation 'dlsturbed.For' instance’ Miss
A., Smith deceived a -bok station-
ety for crowing like a rooster and
sea-
Mr. Howard and
of Clinton; Mr.
nick, of Blyth.
As she 'had __ _____
only the bfest things- hr fife; as she>
found them here, so mow, quietly
and as surely is she enjoying the-
greater, finer things of Heaven and
fod each crdSs the chasm she wilt
quietly meet and Welcome you,
pointing out to you the beauties of
Heaven as she did the beauties of
earth and of Heaven from earth.
And so we leave km* tn her long
sleep and we mourn not, but rejoice
because such lives never die but
ate always with ns tho* unseen.
Miss Grace
hnd MrS..
loved htid'enjoyed