HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-08-29, Page 4:M1H.C1:51)E1.",b'* AUGUST 29t1t, 1029
THE EXETER TrIES•AI VOCATE
OBITUARY Win. Reid and Mrs, William Blaney
of malty geat
great-grandchildren l ren besides Anil ddl
o
a1 l
14433"108. 33815"11034$44 Extends, Her immediate faintly With
The death took place in London the exception of 3Villiatit •and Alex.
•an Friday, August 23rd of Rachael were present et her death and fun-
1.egree, beloved wife !of Wm. Briura- •er•al, Her remains were iutet•ree be
Combe, of Exeter 'Rertlt, in her SStli side those of her husband in the.
year. The deceased was born in the Hensen 'O'nion cemetery on Friday,
township of Stephen near Crediton August 23rd at 3 pan.
and has spent all her life in this: The services were .conducted by
community. She had been ailing for the Rev.. J. Bernard ithodes of the
the Net five years and recently had Presbyterian church. Tlie beautiful
been making her home whit her hymns were sung by Miss Hamilton,
daughter (May) lifers, Wui. Reid, of 'Mss Coates, Miss Jeelcel, Miss Hod -
London. Besides her bereaved lots ger' and Hers. Pollen, • meinbers of
band and daughter she is survived the Caven choir..
Try four sons, Fred, of Detroit; Clif-
ford and Lorne, of Windsor, and
lr Verne at home. One son, Thomas HENRY %WE•11:NER DIES
was killed overseas. The reivains
were brought to Exeter on Sand**The death tools place at Zurieli
afternoon by motor, interment take On Friday, August 23rd of Henry
ing place in tine Exeter cemetery.
aged 70 years, 4 months
and ten days. The deceased had
been a life -tong resident of Hay
THE LATE MRS. TAYLORtownship. He was an energetic far-
mer and about twenty years ago he
On Tuesday 'evening, August tile suffered from sciatica which effect-
20th at 10 o'clock Mrs, Alex Taylor ed one of his limbs. On the advice
passed away at her home in Exeter.i of his physician be retired and mo -
North. ved to Zuricn but sustained a keen
Charlotte Bayes, daughter of Sam, interest in agriculture and kept a
and Mary Bayes was born in Wlit- grass farm of 1.25 acres near Dixie.
by on February 11, 1845. When For twelve years he served as 'a
four years old she moved with ilei school trustee, taking a keen int -
parents to Huron County which was crest in matters of education. He
then practically forest, trees laving has also been a life-long member of
to be cut down and a clearing inade the Evangelical church and he stood
high in the estimation of the coiti-
on which to build their log cabin. n'-
munity. For the past' year and a half
Gn October 15, 1862, she was he has been in failing health. Tee -
united in marriage to Alex Taylor, deceased is survived by his bereav-
aE Hibbert and from this anion 12 ed widow, whose maiden name was
children were born three of whom ' Annie Birk, also two sons and three
predeceased her. Her husband died daughters, Arthur, - of the Musson
.on September 11, 1911. I Book Co., Toronto; (Dorothy) Mrs.
She 'lived. with her fancily in Hib- William Johnston: (Alberta) Mrs.
rt
and later totd Exeter where toe she had i Rader,Ra dr Whitney,da) sello81Mrs. Theo
tea -
resided 45 years when she passed.1 cher' all of Zurich. (Alice) Mrs. J.
away at 10 p.m. Tuesday, August S
20th aged 84 years, 6 months and 9 iMoritz, of Cavalier, N.D., died dur-
ing the recent 'flu' epidemic, this
days. 'being the first break in the family.
For many years Mrs. Taylor has He is also survived by one brother
been a member of the Caven Presby- fi and three sisters, David Truemner,
terian church of Exeter and attend-` of Crediton; Mrs. ><'aul Messner, of
ed regularly as long as she was able. II Peace River. Alta.; Mrs. J. Geiger,
She leaves to mourn her loss, '7 of Pigeon, 1VI'ch., and Mrs. J. Goetz,
sons, Robert, of Paw Paw, Mich.; of Dashwood'• The funeral was held
Samuel, of Gobles, Mich.; Alexander runday. August 25th, conducted by
of Saskatoon, Sask.; John, of De- Rev. Mr. Dreier, interment taking
•'troit, Mich.; Arthur, of Toronto; place in the Goshen Lime cemetery.
EWm.xeter;
of Seattle, Wash.; and Ira of Visitors were presen',tviom 'Stratford
Exeter; also two daughters, Mrs. and Tavistock to attend the funeral.
Essential to ccess
'Ambition, Ability•' and Per evei4ce are all big aids in
your quest for succei BU l Per
•, .' at the Essential Element
,—TRAINING—yo E . vill n ei Sin the measure of success
which you are cap 'e of
Classes are now$ s- sio' /Commence Your Training at once
and take no chancel i , tl), uture. •
CENT
STRATFORD .
SINESS COLLEGE
F.Ltunsden, B. A., Principen
Phone 240 or 1120
Ontario
WESTE
LONDON
Sept.
`This year's estern Fair pr a . ises to exceed any previous.
Greatly improved * hibiting facile , s in every department. Modern
buildings througho ' . Large entr )list assured. Prizes. and attrac-
tions exceed $40,00 u'00! Poultr ;;Show, Dog Show, A.gricultue,
Live Stook, Pure F.'id, Manure Y rer's Displays, resurfaced race-
track, new popular dway, .an ?all the other great attractions.
Send for Prize L" • and En;•y Forms NOW.
Exhibit at the W (;;tern F','•; for pleasure and profit
SPECIAL. LIGHT SE S OW—Sept. 9 to 12, in New Arena
Entries close August
FAIR
ONTARIO
14th nchsive, 1929
L
3. H. ,SAUNDERS, President.
or further information write:
Ontario
W. D. JACKSON, Secretary
CLEARING SALE
-
New .& Used Furnaces & s6ers
ALL A"IU IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION AN t''mime ma
INSTALLED 147I.P:. t IF ORDERED BEFORE SE.' rEMLIER t 4th.
We have a few so conte while t ` y Inst.
C.'RNAC'ES
1 only IV'o. 25 1' ,S• Gilson Magic Pip ess Furnace, latest
model, never used, 200.00.
1 only ito. 18 , T. S. Gilson Magic ° Ipeless Furnace, has
never been used. $1 0.00.
• 1 only No. 15 5, 'Gilson magi.; Pipeless Furnace, has
never been used, $1 .00.
1 only No. 15 Gilson Magic <'' •ipeless Furnace, nearly,
new, $115.00.
2 only No. 2 eat Wave" •<'rior Furnaces, rebuilt end
refinished. like new, $. ;5.00,
1 only No. 3 'H �,,1 Wave" P •; or Furnace refinished, good
as new, $50.00.
WAS RS
There is alio nidi of nth '". dreadec wash day when you get bargains
like 1 ht e. Cta hi and inquire,
2 only Model A "` ow B d" Washers. These machines were
tined for demonstrating rr a tort titre. Just like new, $115.00.
• 2 only Model '1I; i':'Sn' tied"' Washers. Just like new,
deuteriStraters, $100.00
S
only "Stiow Bird"' •'.. press' Tub Washer Is first 'class cotf'
ditioit, $76.00.
We are going to give /on a fess bargaiad like title every
Week, .fust watch for tile moat oStou'f14iing valties ever offered,,
A tienthilete inlet' M re aura alivnya'nn„handy.
t Q'Cf1.C"'itir r�l•'i �I'ISF'YI1'•IG -SE:CtVtCE, CALX:': S8W, .
1.11IPHY Exeter
UPPER SCHOOL RESULTS
The piper 'School results Or 1s,.xe-
ter High 'School tills year are .among,
the best la the history of the local
institution, Including all candidates
three of whom lost a great deal of
time through absence, there were
attempts to pass 123 papers. In 102
eases the candidates were success-
ful.
In the Department of English 20
passed .in 25 attempts or 80 per
Cent. and in the Department of Ma-•
tlrematics and Physics, Algebra, of
10 candidates 9 passed or 90 per
cent; Geometry of 15 candidates,, 15.
passed or 100 per cent, of these 6
:obtained grade 1 and 3 grade 2 and
2 grade 3 incl 4 obtained credit;
Trigonometry 12 wrote 'and 10 Pas-
sed, 1 abseil( through illness was not.
given standing making 10 out ofa 13
or 77 per cent.; Physics of 7 candi-
dates 6 passed or 83 per cent; in
Modern History 7 passed out of 7
or 100 per cent; Biology 12 out of
15 passed or 80 per cent,; and two
of the three missed were by a parte
4
.time candidate; (;lieniistry 5 passed
out of 7 or 71 per cent,; Latin and
French, there were no candidates in
Latin Authors, in Latin Compost-
Owe
omposttou :one failure in three attempts;
French Authors 8 passed out of 9
or 8.8 per cent.; French Composition
3 ;out of 8 passed ote 100 per cent, In.
Spanish for which but little time
could be spared, two candidates.
while not getting Upper School
standing made Middle School stand-
ing on three of the total of four
papers,
Iii ail, counting candidates who
missed rhos, of school and those wlto
through subjects coming at the same
time could not attend all the classes
in each subject, 82.9 per cent. or
nearly 83 per cent. were successful,
The record of the teachers remain
ing on the staff is 58 out of 65 or
nearly 90 per cent.
X indicates passed in all subjects
Three candidates attempting in all
4 papers, failed to obtain credit and
their names do not appear.
4 G
O O - y r~ O
0 a xe c,w 0 a
a, U
U a id >1 t u .. 4w
•°' • o a 3 Z•O_F= N •, O ▪ 0 ▪ i Z.,
W A WPe
.
,Addison, Alexander ... c • 3
2
2 c • 2
xAnderson; Harry .,.. .... 3 c 3 2 2 3 2' c
Conlin, Joseph ,.,. c 3 c c
xCook, . Harry c 3 1 1 c c
Creech, Hugh .................3 2 1 2
xDouglas, Margaret ,.,. c 3 1 2 e ,,,
Gower, Herman ,... ,,,. e c 1 3
xGreb, Lily .:...... ,... 3 3 c 0 0
xHowey, Marvin .,....•...,. •. , 2 ' c c
xHunter, Lulu .... .... .... c c 2 2 2 c
xJennings, -Harry .,.. .. c
Ein•denfield, Avis .... .... re c c
,McLaren, Margaret .... ..... c 1 .1 2 3 3
McDonell, Mildred .•., 3 e c c 2 c
Medd, Marjorie ..., c c c
Mitchell, Clifton .... .... c 2 . c c. 3
Penrose, Walter .... .... c c
Pearce, Charles ...,•• 3
xTaman, Edward .... 2 3 0 ,, 30
.Thomson, Hazel .... c 2 .1 1,•w” 3 c c
xTieman, Anna .... .... ... .... 2 c c e 1 c
Tiernan, Eugene. (Aeg) .... c c c c c c
xWillis, Wanda, .. c
x passed in all subjects.
GROUP HONORS—A. Addison;' one of the` ,capers referred to and
Math. 3; Physics 2; ' H. Anderson, who requires Middle School standing
Math 2, Physics 3, French 3; H. in such paper, .may enter en appeal
Cook, Physics 1, French 3; H.Creech to have his anewers considered for
M. Hist. 2; Chen 2; M. Douglas, M. Middle •School standing, provided he
Hist 3; H. Gower Chem. 3; L. Huh- he has obtained not fewer than 30
ter Math 2; ill. McLaren, Eng. 3, 'narks on that paper. Such candidat-
Biology 2; Physics 3; C. Mitchell M. shall submit with his appeal a stat -
History 2; E. 'Taman, Chem,3; H. ement giving the names of all the
Thompson,- Mod. Hist. 2; Math. 1; papers of the Middle and Upper
A..Tienan, French 2. School examinations that he has
examinat-
Middle• iiclrool HtandiaRa on Upper ion
the navies of the
ion centres and the years in which
School Marks
1. Sectionll (1) (c), page 7942,
the High School Courses of Study,
reads:— • •
"Forty per cent on a paper in any
one of the following Upper School Upper School Latin 'Composition
subjects will be accepted in lieu of
credit for the corresponding Middle 1. Section 7 (3) page 77 of the
School paper: English (Literature High School Courses of Study reads:
and Composition), Algebra, Geomee. If after the answer papers have
try, Chemistry and the languages." been read, any question paper
°2. The certificate' showing the should be found •to be longer,.easier
or more difficult than required, due
results of the Lower, Middle and UP* allowance may be made therefor."
per School examinations of 1929 2. The results of the examination
contain an intimation that where a in Latin Composition for 1919
candidate has failed in a paper az would seem to indicate that the pa -
appeal maen be entered, provided he pei• proved more •difficult than was
lies not failed by more than .10 anticipated. In view of this fact a
marks in such paper. candidate who fails by not more
3 In view of the provisions as than 15 marks may submit an ap-
quoted in number 1 above, an tJpper peal for a reconsideration of his an- On Tuesday evening, August 20,
'School candidate, who has failed in savers to that paper• at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
SmitlecMr,` and Mrs. Alex Johns
were taken by surprise -when a num-
ber of friends gathered for a social
EXETER W CTU STEPHEN COUNCIL evening.
The regular meeting of the W. C When all were comfortably seated
T. U. was held in Main St. ChurchSPE('IAIr MEETINGMaster Billy Smith, who acted as
on• Monday, August, 26th. message boy, conveyed to the bride
The devotional exercises wereA special meeting' of the Council: a •message asking her to receive, the
conducted by iMrs. Amy, Nee presie of the Township of Stephen was malty gifts which were then drawn
dent presiding during,the i•e3inainder called by the Reeve and held in tho into the room on a beautifully dec-
of the meeting. Clerk's office on Saturday, August orated basket on wheels by little
The canvassers for the Educat- 4th, 1929, .at 8 p. 'n. All members Miss June Smith and pastor Archin
ional Campaign along temperances were present. Webber, ,cubo acted as bride and
lines reported encouragingly of the groom. After the presents were un -
success of their work. Moved by Mr. L Tetreau, second- wrapped by the bride, Mr. Johns
Mrs. Scott, of New York:?; spoke of ed by Mr. W. S+weitzer:.That Clinton erose and in a few words expressed
her experience in prison work con- Molgock be and is hereby appointed their sincere appreciation and thanks
ducted under the auspices of the W. Weed Inspector hi addition to E11 for the numerous gifts received,
C. T. U. of the United States. After Lawson.—Carried.
0.•, '2 l The remainder of the evening was
a brief discussion it Was decided
�y spent in genies and music, after
that they would not have a booth at The 'Clerk reported t f.a a ,cheque 'which a dainty luncheon was served.
the Fair.. had been received from {Ile Trees -;AS the friends separated for the ev-
The treasurer; Miss Shapton, gave user of the Province of Ontario for ening each and every one wished Mr.
the sum of $2866.00 as aid towards and Mrs. Joints every 'success and
the construction. of the» Mud Creek happiness,
Drain.
•
Moved by Mr. E. Gill, seconded by i11ISCELILANEOUS SHOWER. Eon
he wrote the examinations.'H. Creech
Middle School Spanish Comp.; 'W•
;Penrose, Middle School • Spanish
Comp. and authors under this rul-
ing.
Flower Show a Success
Tho flower show of the Exeter
Horticultural Society was. held: in
the 'Oddfeilows Block on Friday and
Saturday of last week and proved.
to be one of the best in the history
of the society. Tho spacious build-.
leg was filled with an excellent var-
tett' of bloom, with .gladioli pre-
dominating. The showing of roses
was not large as the show seemed
to conte at an .off season for roses,.
The largest exhibit of flowers was
brought in by Mr. and 1Vlrs, W. H.
Dearing, who 'tad a magnificent
collection, The slrtbw was in charge
of Mr. Win, Ward, President and
Mrs, B. W. F. Beavers, Assistant
Secretary of the society. Large num-
bers visited the place both Friday
and Saturday and many splendid
.continents were heard as to the qual-
ily of the exhibits.
Following Is the prize winners:
Annuals, 6 of each, Miss Andrew,
G, S. Howard, W. Dearing.
Annuals, best •display, W. Dearing
Asters, best display, straight pet-
al or comet type, N. Hockey, Roble
Sanders.
Asters, best display, ostrich plume
Miss Andrew.
Asters, six blooms, W. Dearing.
Colecomb, best display, W. Dear-
ing.
Dahlia, best display, .decorative
variety, Mrs. Hyndman."
Gladioli, collection, Carnet Hey-
wood, G, S. Howard, Mrs. Hyndman.
Gladioli, white pr. yellow, G. Hey-
wood, J. M. Southcott, Thos. Harvey
Gladioli, pink or red, B. M.• Fran-
cis, Miss Gladys Harvey, Miss And-
rew.
Gladiolus, single spike, 0. Hey-
wood, G. 5, Howard, D. Rowciiffe.'
Marigolds, French, 3. IM. '•South-
cott, Miss Mabel rollick.
1Viaetigolds, African, W. Dearing,
Pansies, Robt. Sanders, Miss G,'
Harvey.
Perennials, Miss Gladys Harvey.
Petunias, double display, W. Dear-
ing, Mrs, H. Bierling.
Petunias, single display, W, Dear-
ing,• N.'J. Dore.
- Phlox, Drummondi display, W. H.
Dearing, I. R. Carling.
Roses, display, Miss Essery, Miss
Gladys Harvey, W. Ward.
Roses, three named varieties, Miss
0. Harvey. -..-
Roses, best bloom, Miss G. Har-
vey, W. Ward. •
•Snap Dragon, display, G. Heywood
I. R. Carling. -
Sweet peas, display, W. H. John-
ston, G. Heywood.
Sweet peas, bouquet, G. Heywood,
W. Dearing.
Verbena, G. Heywood, W. Dearing
Zinnias, W. Dearing, T. Dinney,
Ziniiias, Giant, G. S. Howard.
Zinnias,' quilled- or crested, Miss
Andrew.
Basket of cut flowers, N. r. Dore,
G. Heywood.
Dinper table bouquet, N.• J. Dore,
Miss Gladys Harvey.
•Novelty, T. Harvey, Miss G. Har-
vey.
Potted Plants
•Begonia Tuberous, W. Dearing.
Begonia, Rex, Miss Jeckell, Miss
Andrew.
Fern, H. 'T. Rowe.
Foliage plant, W. E. Middleton, 3.
Hunter.
Judge—Dr. C. A. Campbell.
MISCELLANEOUS sli0WE I, •
a synopsis of the year's work in
dollars and cents, It• was decided
that twenty-five dollars be sent to
the Cotinty Treasurer for the Edu-
cational Campaign and that anothee
twenty-five dollars be sent •for the:
Budget. Mrs. Pearce o'1•osed With*
prayer.
SHARP PAMU jY RW NION
.What was declared to be, one of
the most enjoyable reutnions in the
history of the Sharp family was held
at Grand Bend on Saturday, August
24t1r. Dinner was served at 1 o'clock
to about 60 menibers of the family'
who had gathered from Toronto,
VV'indsor, Sonbra, Parkhill. and Lon-
don, the aftertloon was spent in
Baines and sports.
Following supper the business
meeting was field when the follow-
ing officers were elei~ted; President,
Albert Keyes; Vice -President, How.
ird Shepperd; :Sec. -Treasurer, Verna
Atari); Assistant Sec,='reeds., Olive.
'a1iepperd; Sports d'entinittee, reit!
Ceyes; Violet Sharp, least Sharp, It
Was agreed to hold, the next gather-
r'i'g at Grand Bend. Park an Satur-
tat', August 23rd, 1930.
Mr. W. Dearing; That the Treasurer
pay over to the Trees. of the Twp.
of Hay the sum of $241.50 being the
pro rata aniounr due thein as their
share on the basis of the engineer's
assessments of the Mud Creek Drain,
received front the Ontario Goverti-
ment.—•Carried. .
Moved by Mr, W. Dearing, second-
ed by Mr. E. Grill: That Ity-Law No,
417 of 1929 .appolnting Clinton
1VTorlork Weed Inspector having been
read three tinier be passed :and Sign-
ed' by the Reeve and Clerk and the
Corporate Seal attached thereto.—
Carried. •
The following •order was passed:
'T'reastireei' 'of the Township of Hay,
.Governieleltt Aid re Mud Creek Drain
$•241.50 W
•The C.outteit adjourned to meet
.a}gain at the town hall, Crediton alt
'rtes a. Septeiii'ber 3r,..109,,yy - at 1,
yi41.�i
'C1tfcTC it' iii dli.. ?
Ri'',Ii°1;;, r E1L13EB, Clerk.
BRIDE -ELECT •
•
1
G• -
I lil'L 1tIF11j �
"The value Westervelt
last •uetion s proven by
the 5t+w a )Ioytnent calls
rece veil 12 months for
Wes 'rve graduates.
Fall er opens Sept. :Sri}.
J. ] , eaniillu,, ,lte lstrnr
erv+eltScl000l
LONDON, CANADA
1928 FORD COAC
1927 FOEp cOAC ;µ le
1926 1+ ORD COAC
921 FORD SED
2(i; FORD CO E
1; "u FORD CO 'E
19' 2 FORD T . Cr ' s
192 FORD T 1, RING
19 : ESSEX. * U ACID '
1627 C •r.YSLEI OADSTEI4
1926 C 4VROL, Jr TOURING
These cat, have ; een traded in on
the New '''rd 0 . r. They are ia
good conditi o n. 0 .. r prices are right,
SAND ELLIOT
Ford Dealer ; .' xeter enol Zurich
YOUR FORT) DEALER IS TI•I'E
PLACE TO GET YOUR
FORD REPAIRS
'1'he engagement is announced of
Gladys May, eldest daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. David Sheppard, of Park- -
hill, to Lewis Emerson Paton, elde
est son of W. L. Paton, of Parkhill,.
the marriage to take place in Sept• •
ember.
AUCTION' .SALE
of
HOUSE AND LOT AND HOUSE-
HOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned has received in..
struction to sell by public auction,
at- Exeter, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 31st
at one -thirty the estate of the late
Mrs. Mary J. Christie
HOU' � HOLD EFFECTS—Parlour;
suite, tables, 3 :bedroom suites,
spring'. and mattresses, dining_roont
table cupboard, bureau; range, coal.
heat r, 2 arm chairs, 6 - `rocking
ch , rs, 9 chairs, fall le able, vac_
ue tee carpets, sewin. 'iacltine, ,clock
d' hes,, sealers, ep-ladder, toile
deter, lawn n . 'e'er, garden tools
nd other._.art' es too numerous to
mention.
•
REAL STATE—House and Lot, .
corner .f Albert and Milne Streets..
stor: and a half brick residence, 7
s, also woodshed and barn..
House recently reshin•g.led with as-
phalt shingles.
TERMS—Household effects cash...
• Real Estate -40 per cent. on ,day
of sale balance in 30 days.
F. TAYLOR, Auctioneer
Mrs. Eli Couitis and Mr. C. W:
Christie, Executors.
Notice to Creditors.
NOTICE IS HEREBY I.rIVEN that
all creditors and of ''ors having.
claims against the estate of
Elizabeth J. •Snowden,'/late of the
Township of Stanley, the County,
of Huron, who died o •{ the .seventh
day of January A.D.,;i 929, are re-•
quired to forward th claims duly
proven to the under s' j ed on or be*
fore the ninth day o r; September A,.
D., 192
AND RTHER ra TICE IS GIV-
EN that a er the Sa clate the Fixe=•
cutrix will 'oceed •distribute the -
estate havin =, rega ; " only to the•
claims of whi+. t sh ;; then shall,' have, -
notice.
DATED' at E. Ont., Ont., this 20th.
day of August, 1
• •On Friday evening, August 23rd, • GLADMA & ST'ANI3L-RY
at the home of Miss Hilda wiins, a
number of girls gathered to spend a Exeter and Heesail'.
social evening in honor of Miss Solictors for the Executrix..
Thelma Sin's, Crediton, bride,-eleot.
A letter . of congratulation and
greeting was read by Miss Helen, SALE OE LA111IS EOR TAX0
Hunter, of Stratford, after whic
little Miss Leis Hunter, who acted • Notice is hereby given ti the
as flower girl, handed the bride -to •list of lands for taxes lies b -n pre- •
be a beautiful 'bouquet of flowers pared and that copies theeof may'
together with, 'Ott letter. Then a be had at this office an that thee
beatttifttlly decorated .basket„ -laden list Is +eing published the On-
with presents, was brought.tnto the taro Ga 'tte of July 20 ad 27th,
rOoin by Misses Eileen and Dorothy also An tst 3rd and . i till; aid. that..
Sin's, and placed before her. When In deftin In the Aren't o8' Said
they were unwrapped lltss Sin's rose taxes Slid Oats the ••d trill' be, eoidi
and expressed her a.ppreeiation and on Mond +•W, Octob: ,1st, r'921, alit
thanks for the ,many gifts. two o'Cioc in th=:: afternoon• at the*,
The remainder of the evening was Court Hot 0. in e town af' epode-.
Spent in. iniisjc :and genres,, after :x'tdlt.
*hien 1t dainty lutielieon was served.. ' O ON' .YOUNG,
As the'Meads, were leaving. each •Dire rex u er, Huron Co•...
wished Mies Sims the best of luck,: irreasuter: ' flee,. C#,oderieli.
and maftyf years of happy wedded life) Attlee ' 5th, 102.9 '
and prosperit3'.` 8.8-80..