The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-03-05, Page 5A
DR. R. I, P. OU GALL
Honor graduatj|F of Faculty of
Medicin
the Uni
Member
•nd S
two do
ter or Science, pf
Western Ontario,
liege pf Physicians
of Ontario. Office
of Post Office.
THE JKXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
»w»*
CREDITON !DASHW U.1|
CHAIN RED & WHITE STORES
Dr. H.L.D.S., D.D.S.
URGEON
jffartleib Block, Dash-
■ee days of week and
the Post Office,- in
Rev. andi Mrs. Otto Brown, of Ow
endale, Mich., have returned to their
home after visiting in town for ,a
few (lays. Mrs. H, F- EBber return
ing with them where she will visiti
tor a few weeks.
Miss Ella Morlock, of Western
University, London, spent the week
end with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Morlock.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaiser, Mr. and
Mrs, Lloyd Gaiser and Orland were
in Ziirich on Sunday,
Mrs, Leah Holtzman who is visit
ing with her daughter Mrs. S. Good
win in Detroit had the misfortune
to have her hand hurt.
Mrs. F. Gratton and daughter, of
Grand Bend, visited in town on Mon
day.
Mrs, Roy Rutz was rushed to the
hospital at London on Tuesday where
she was operated on. We hope for
a speedy recovery.
Emerson Wenzel had rather an ex
citing experience last Wednesday
when he motored to Loudon accom
panied by Freeman Morlock and El
mer Lawson, This side .of Birr, his
car started, to skid and before he
could regain control he upset and
damaged his car considerably. For
tunately- the occupants escaped not
much the worse for their experience.
Several linemen working for The
Bell Telephone Company have been
in the village this past week putting
in a new cable and other improve
ments at Central.
Council meeting was held in, the
Town Hall on Monday. Consider
able business was transacted. A
meeting will be held in the Town
Hall on Friday night of this week,
under the direction of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. Speakers will
be present and discuss the weed
menace and the benefits of fertiliz
ers.
The Dorcas Band Sunday School
class will conduct a birthday social
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Hirtzel on March 12th. The pleas
ant features of. the evening will be
a literary program, music, contests,
and collection of birthday bags. No
douibt an excellent lunch will be
served before the dismissal. Tjlie
class was delighted to receive -•the
invitation to this home.
Arrangements have been made
for an excellent program on the Sun
day evening of Easter at the Evan
gelical church. Committee has been
appointed with Mr. Art Amy as con
venor.
Crediton men’s oyster supper will
be held in the Institute Hall on Wed
nesday evening. A representative
from the Chamber of Commerce of
London will address the gathering
possibly eighty men. Music and
other features will gr.ace the even
ings
[. Cowej
BNT*
b in
DR. J. A.
Ffeone ence
cTA
Specialfzin
telephone fKi
114
RT, L. D.S,
Plate Work
ALL, ONT.
Main Street
HENSALL
dayMrs. D. McNaughton spent a
in .Exeter last week.
Mr, Robt. Higgins spent a
days this week in Goderichx
'‘■'wf Miss Jeanette White is visiting
w friends in Windsor and Detroit.
Miss Etta Bell, of London, spent
the week-end at her home here.
Miss Beatrice Madge spent the
week-end with her parents here.
Mr. Lee .Hedden, of Hamilton, vis
ited over the week-end with rela
tives in town.
Miss Marie Bell, of London, spent
the week-end., with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore and
daughter Miss Gladys spent a day
in London this week.
Miss Jean Chapman, of Palmer
ston, is visiting with her, grandmo
ther Mrs. Geo. Scott. * '
The many frieftd® of Mr, Thos.
Murdock are sorry to hear he con
tinues to be very poorly.
Mrs. Wm. Hoskins, of. London, is
visiting at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. D. McMartin.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer and
•daughter Lois visited over the week
end with relatives in town.
The Canadian Chautauqua intend
bolding concerts here on the 13th,
14th, 15th, and 17th of March.
The many friends of Mrs. R. D.
13ell are sorry to hear she is .con
fined to her home through illness.
.Mrs. L. L. Knight, of Kitchener,
returned to her home on Monday
after a weeks’ visit with relatives
an tpwn.
The boys of the Hensall hockey
team played with the Exeter boys at
Exeter. 'The Hensall boys came back
defeated.
Mr. and Mrs. Manley Jinks, of De
troit, spent the week-end at the home
of the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Jinks.
The Women’s Guild of St. Paul’s
Anglican Church held a pancake so
cial in the basement of the church
on Tuesday evening and a large
crowd was present. The Hensall
’ orchestra was in attendance.
The services in the United church
were largely attended on Sunday
last. In. the morning Mr. W. O.
Goodwin rendered a ‘very pleasing
solo. In the evening Rev. A. Sin
clair preached a very inspiring ser-
anpn on “Four Great Danger Points
on • the* Matrimonial Voyage” arid
Miss Jean Chapman, of Palmerston
sang a isolo which was greatly en
joyed by the congregation.
Death of Mrs. Logan
A very sudden death occurred on
Monday morning when Mrs. Cather-
an Logan, relict of the late James
Logan, who predeceased her a num
ber of years ago, passed away. Mrs.
Logan has not been in the best of
health for quite a while and has
been staying at the home of-Mr. and
Mrs. David Robinson. When Mrs.
Robinson went in to her room yes
terday morning she found that she
had passed away during the night.
The funeral was held on Monday af
ternoon last
Baird’S
with interment
cemetery.
THAMES ROAD
J
few
in
program. Report next week.
Mrs.
low, N.
ELIMVILLE
- -t , -
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johns, Ho
ward and Mary visited Mr.„an.d Mrs.
John Francis in London last Satur
day. .. :
Mr. Enos Herdman who has spent
a couple months in Toronto, spent
several days here with relatives dur
ing the week past. He has secured
an agency with the Mutual Life In
surance Company with headquarters
in Toronto and will return to that
city to take up his work. His many
friends here will wish him every
success in his new venture.
Mr. Ivor Morgan has
a year with Mr. W. H.
of Thames Road.
’Mr. Chas. Johns has
new Chevrolet sedan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johns and fam
ily, Mrs. Case Miners and Mr. Silas
Johns visited Mr. .and Mrs. William
Pybus at Chisel hurst on Saturday
last. Mr. Silas Johns is remaining
there to visit liis daughter for a few
weeks.
Miss Elva Horne has given up her
position in London and has returned
home. We are very sorry to state
that her health is not good.
Mrs. Thos. Bel] is spending .a time
with her daughter Mrs. Sam Millar
near Dashwood', another, daughter;
having arrived at the home of the j latter. I
The W. .'M. S. are?’ holding their
engaged for
Stone, north
purchased a
1st
' Oj
three days of week.
At off;
wood, th at officel
Zurich, I
Mr. L. Birk, who is attending O.
A. C. at Guelph is spending a few
days with his parents.
Miss Elmira Tieman, of London,
spent the -week-end with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bender, of Blytli,
called on friends in town on Satur
day.
Miss M. Allemang spent the week
end at her home in Elmira.
Mr, Alvin Nicholson, of the West,
visited with Mr, J. Hartleib and La-
vada on Monday,
Mr. Louis Kraft is on the sick list.
His many fiends nope for a speedy
recovery.
Mr. Orville Smith spent Sunday
with his brother.
Mrs. Jacob Schroeder spent the
week-end in New Hamburg.
Miss Verda Baker, of London,
spent Sunday with ]ier parents.
Miss Emma Anderson left on Sat
urday for Toronto where she will
visit
New
hei’ brother before leaving for
York,
KIRKTON
Gordon Hazelwood, of Toron-Mr.
to, spent the week-end at his home
here.
Mrs. Samuel Switzer is visiting,
her daughter in Sit. Marys.
Mr. .and Mrs. Geo. Meyers and
family, of Stratford, spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Silas Shier.
Miss Kathleen Gregory and
McCullagh, of Farquhar, were
ed in marriage on Wednesday,
gratulations, ■
'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elliott, were ifi
Flint, Mich., the past week attending
the funeral of Mr. Elliott’s sister
Mrs. Wm. Hill.
Miss Agnes Greason, of Stratford,
and Miss Muir, of St. Marys, attend
ed the McCullagh-Gregory wedding
on Wednesday.
•A very enjoyable time was spent
at the supper given in the United
church on Tuesday night by the la
dies of the congregation. The tables
were nicely .decorated with flowers
and everything was there to tempt
the appetite. After everybody was
satisfied a program was given in
the upper part
Mr. Bell acted
inanity singing
Maple Leaf for Ever,” “The Church
in the Wildwood” and “Onward
Christian Soldiers” with Mrs. Silas
Shier at the piano; trio, Marion,
Ross and Edwin Tuft; reading by
Evelyn Routley; trio, Alex Crago,
Wilbert Kirkby and Geo. Kemp. A
debate. “Resolved that Canadays
Resources are Greater Than Thqs'e
of the United' States.” The affirm
ative was taken by Alvin Crago and
Dr. Garence Jose ’and the negative
by Fred Sweitzer and Trueman Tuft.
The judges Dr. c. A. Campbell,.Rev.
'Mr. Bulteel and S. N. Shier gave
their decision in favor of the nega
tive. The remainder of the program
was a duet by Helen Bickle and Mary
Bibby; reading Mrs. Crago; quar
tette Mrs. A. Bickle, Mrs. Ray Fran
cis, Alex Crago and Geo. Kemp. In
strumental. duet, Altiiia and Clar
ence Switzer; duet Mrs. W. A. Urqu
hart and Mrs. Trueman Tuft. Thd
Ladies’ Aid is a great help to the
church in looking after the things
that are overlooked by the stewards
and are to be congratulated on the
fine success of the occasion. Pro
ceeds amounted to $80.00.
Death of Wm. H. HazehyoodL
Word lias been received of the
death of Willliam Henry Hazlewood,
of Coronation, Alta., at the age of
69 years and 1‘1 months. He is the
son of the late William and Nancy
I Hazlewood of.Usborne Township. Ho
married Bella Davis of Kirkton,
Jas.
unit-
Con-
all
23c
RINSO
2 for 23c.
This is a 23c. Sale 23c
PUMPKIN, 2 1-2 POUNDS
2 for 23c.
URE
MOLASSES M
G
RASPBE
ROLLEIYOATS
5 pound/for 23c.
HAND PICKED/BEANS
3 pounds fqf- 23c.
TOMATOES NO. 2 TIN
2 for 23c.
MACARONI, READY CUT
2 pounds for^23c.
LILY CHIC
. NU-J
(Many Flowers)
LIBBY’S PORK AND BEANS 23c,
HALF POUND
■
D M
23c
ICING SUGAR
3 pounds for 23c.
AL CHERRIES
Tin 23c.
GOLD MEDAL PEANUT BUTTER
• Per pound 23c. .
BITTER ORANGES FOR MARMALADE
1-2 dozen 23c.
RED & WHITE SOUPS
, 2 tins for 23c. ’
RED AND WHITE EXTRACTS
3 bottles for 23c.3 fo
CASTILE SOAP,
5 for 23c.
N HADDY 23c
2 pounds 23c
COOKINB FIGS
2 pound/for 23c
L JELLY JfOWDERS
AND STRAWBERRY JAM
Crab Apple Jelly
Lemon and Orange Marmalade
z
D CREAM SOAP
es for 23c.
NULATED SUGAR
' 3 1-2 pounds for 23c.
F' SERV-US TOILET TISSUE
3 rolls for 23c.
These Prices Good Only Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Mar. 6, 7 and 8
HARVEY & HARVEY
Phone 1-02 “THE OWNER SERVES ■
EXETER, ONT
THE BUYER SAVES”We Deliver
of the' church Rev.
as chairman. Com-*
“O Canada,” “The4<l
STAFFA
A very enjoyable time was spent
on Friday evening in the hall when
the young people of Thames Road
church presented their play "Home
Ties,” to a. good .audience. The parts
were exceptionally well taken.
The monthly meeting of the Wo
men’s Institute was held in the hall
on Wednesday afternoon. The presi
dent, Mrs. Hill occupied the chair.
After the business part of the meet-
ting a splendid program was given
Readings by ‘Mrs. A. A. Colquhoun
and Mrs. Cecil Bowman, solo by IMiss
Norma Wilson, instrumentals by
Misses Marion and Jean Colquhoun.
after which a dainty lunch was serv
ed by circle four.
Mrs. Frank Gunning.-
Mr. and )Mrs. Hilton Ogden and
family spent Friday evening in Lon
don.
Miss Violet Gambrill, of Exeter,
was a guest of Miss Elda Squire dur
ing the past week.
GRAND BEND
Neil' McGill left for Thorn-
Ontario on Tuesday, where
she will visit her mother who is very
all. ;
Our young people presented their
jplay “Home Ties” at Roy’s and Staf-
ia-this week with great success.
Mrs. J. Stewart, of Exeter is vis- > v>. >□- .. .. . . ,□ting with Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Ste-, monthly meeting on Friday, March .n„edTr’a number of
wart.
Miss Gertie a Stewart is
with relatives here. IMr. Ivor Morgan has engaged- with 1
Mr. and Mrs. Stone. • ,Don’t forget - the special services tored to Detroit last Sunday to vis-
next Sunday in charge of Rev. John it Mr. Wellington Bell, who has been
Elder, of Cromarty.’' , confined to a hospital with blood-
The sympathy of this community | poisoning for five weeks, though
goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh , still in a bad condition he is im-
Berry and family in theii* bereave- proved slightly. His friends here
•meat. . | hope that liis recovery may be speedy
A meeting of the Fullarton Hort- and complete.icultural 'Society was held at the I Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gower and
Iiome of Mr, Arthur Coles at Mt. family, of Sunshine are moving to
’ ‘ ~ | 7th in the afternoon in the church, years. Leaving Kirkton they went
visiting this being the Day of Prayer. Every- to Alberta where his wife died.
one is invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stephen, Mrs.
• .. | Thos. Bell and Mr. Harold Bell mo-
GREENWAY
'Miss D. Mason is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. R. Eagleson, of Sarnia.
Mrs. John Prance, of Winchelsea,
spent last week with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Bullock.
IMrs. Angus McIntosh was in Port
Huron last week.
Mr. J. Hotson moved a ’building to
his lot here that he had purchased
from Mr. Paul Gratton and so our
"city” continues to, grow.
The members of the Y. P. tS. dra
matic club, put on their play in Ker-
wood on Friday night and were af
terwards royally entertained by Mr, ,
and Mrs. Ray Pollock. . s X".-;
A large number of relatives ■ anduV '
friends from this community attend- •
ed the funeral of the late Mr. Archie
McIntosh in Port Huron on Sunday.
Sincere sympathy is extended to the
bereaved family.
Mr. Elton Curts has been a great
sufferer from a ruptured Varicose
Vein during the past week. We
wish him a speedy recovery.
> Next Sunday afternoon Rev. J. M.
Colling Will induct the elders of the
United Church.
I 'The L. O. L. No. 219, of Green-
I way held a successful oyster supper
and dance at the home of Mr. Geo.
. Hodgins on Thursday evening. Mr.
'A. Berney held the winning ticket
for the quilt that was made by the
L. O. B. A.
Douglas Gill, of Grand Bend, was
a recent visitor with Edison Pollock,
i Spring must be near at hand, Ed.
McPherson walked -down to the river
last week.
I
Mr. L. Beckett, who has been the
blacksmith at Corbett for a couple
of years, has rented Mr.
lock’s shop for a term of
takes possession at once,
come him to our burg.
Mr. Frank Statton, who
working in Sarnia most of_____ .
ter, returned liome Sunday and is
going into the chicken business.
One of those happy events took
place at the manse when Miss Phillis
Martell, youngest daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Martell, of
Thedford, became the bride of Mr.
Henry Green, son of Mr. C. Green, of
this place. The ceremony was per-, formed by Rev. J. M. 'Colling. The ’
best wishes and good will is extended
to them as they make their home amongst us. |
Miss Edith Lovie returned home
Sunday after a week’s visit in Sar
nia. |
Mr. Jim McPhee, who has been
here from the west, left Monday
morning to,return to his home. His
wife and family are remaining until
a little later on. (
Mr. Clayton Oliver, of St. Marys,
is visiting his grandfather, Mr. W. B.
Oliver. i
Mr. and .Mrs. John Baird, who
spent a week with Mrs. Baird’s bro-t
ther, who is ill in the Pt. Huron
hospital, returned home Saturday
and report he is doing fine.
Mr. A. Allen, of Waterloo, spent
the week-end with Mr. Peter Eisen-
bach.
The Mission Band concert was a
real success on Friday night and the
pictures-and lecture by Rev. J. M.
Colling were the finest yet. At the
Close of the program a trio was call
ed by Mr. Colling when Mrs. D. Stur-
Robt. Pol
years, and-
We wel-
has
the
been
win-.
CENTRALIA
Mr. Leslie Ford who has been vis
iting with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Ford, for the past few months,
left Tuesday for his home in Snow
flake, Man.
Master Clifford Hicks, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Hicks has returned
home after undergoing an operation
for mastoids in St. Joseph’s Hospit
al, London. He is getting along
real well, and hope to see him out
before long.
Mr. and Mrs. Harkness and fam
ily, who have spent the winter
months with the latter’s parents Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Conner, have moved
to Seaforth where they will reside
in future. s
Miss Blanche Madge, of London,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ford
for a few days.
IMrs. Margaret Cassidy, of Char
les City, Iowa, is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs.
Don’t ___ _ _
"Yinnnie Yonson’s Yob” to be put
on in the United church by the Will
ing Workers class on Friday even
ing, .March 7tli.
Mr. Truman Mills spent a few
days’ last week at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Essery, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Anderson and son
Billy, of London, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Dobbs.
Mr. Thomas Willis w,as in London
on business the first part of the
"vvcok. IGroup No. 3 of the Women’s As- seon, Mrs. Colling and Mrs. John
with Lr'StMMrrEd. delation win hold St. Patrick’s Gin came to the platform and an
Usborne.
Mrs. Wm. Switzer is confined to
He
I leaves to mourn his loss, one daugh
ter and two sons of Alberta, also
four sisters here and four brothers
in the West and Walter of Kirkton.
I-Iis friends here
hope that his recovery may be speedy
SHIPKA
Mrs. Wm. Ratz spent a few days
icultural .Society was held at the
Pleasant on Friday, February the the farm of Mr. Geo. Ferguson, west hnrno auffovsno- ™28th. Ten of the Board were pres- of here, which they have rented tor suHenng with an abce^s
®nt. Rev. Mr. Tliayner, the presi--a term of years.
‘ ^ent took the chair. He gave a| The roads are in a splendid con-
;good' report of Horticultural Society, dliion for motoring since the thaw
meetings held at Toronto saying that;and freeze-up.
thaw
John Essery.
forget the play entitled,REPORT OF S. S. NO. 3, STEPHEN
Report of S. S. No. >3, Stephen for
January and February.
Sr. IV—Franklin Young 72.4, Ray
Jory 71.5.
Jr. IV—Clifford Young 73.5, Percy
Willis 68.2, Harold Bell 66.3, Ruby
Jory 65.4.
Sr. Ill—-Allan
ward Preszcator
ner 58.1, Grace
net Young. 54.7.
Sr. II—Laverne Christie 73.4, S.
Preszcator 71.3.
Sr. 1st class—Ruby Preszcator,
Edward Triebner, Ilene Jory.
Jr. 1st class—Ila
lis.
Number on roll
tendance 17.35.
Gertrude B.
Penhale 78.7, Ho-
73.3, Billy Trieb-
Penhale 515.7, Gar-
Horticultural Societies are some of
the largest groups in Ontario and'
people are taking more interest in it
jevery year.- Dr. Campbell was at
the meeting and said that Kirk
ion was forming a Society in the
near future as it would touch a part
of the country not reached by the
Fullarfon Society. Round Granton
nnd Woodham and the work they
Lad maped out to do. It was decid
ed to hold the Flower Show this year
at, Fullarton instead of Kirkton its
before arranged. The meeting ad
journed. Tea was served by the
Imstess.
A very pleasant evening was spent
at Mr. A. Y. Campbell's when ILes*
lie Bros, from Stratford and their
friends were guests, with a few
neighbors- for tile evening, being
radio entortainbrs at Stratford. They
delighted the friends with their mu-
songs arid dances and interest in
the radio Was somewhat increased.
When a few evenings later differ
ent members of the party heard re**
quest liiimbei’S given With their
names*
HURONDALE
The monthly meeting of ■.the
rondale Women’s Institute was held
at the home of Mrs. Harvey Perkins on Wednesday, February 5tin There1
Was a good crowd present. |
The roll call w&s answered by an
Irish joke, and \yas splendidly re
sponded to.
Several items of business were
dealt with at the conclusion of which
Mr. Harvey Perkins favored the la
dies with two mouth-organ selec
tions, Mrs. A. HickS-accompanying
him on the organ. Mrs. Lloyd Hor-f
ton gave .a fine papoi4 on “The Priv
ileges ot Being a. FarnWr’s Wife and
Mrs. C. W. Christie gave a inirth-
provoklng monologue, which was
inuch enjoyed. Miss Nettie Keddy
then gave a demonstration of hook
ing mats and exhibited two fine
specimens.
Hu-
Have you renewed your swbsCrlp'*
tlon to the Tlmes^Advooate .
on a tooth.
Mr. Cecil Jones, of Crediton, visit
ed with his sister, Mrs. A. Smith, on
•Saturday.
Mr. and
family, of
with Mr. and' Mrs. A, kbyes.
IMrs. Milt Ratz and ’Jack are vis
iting with her ■parentd’'h^ Dashwood,
Mr. and Mrs. P. Fassqld.
Mrs. Ed. Lamport and
Tretreau
bees last
bUCUllKHL ’Till C.U —~ ------- ----- ’. supper in the basement of the church address was read by Mrs. Colling of Ion March 17th. A good program the faithful services renderel by Mrs.
will be rendered. /-’**"‘"~5— -------- • -- * • - ■ ■
I and 25c.Mrs. Thomas Boyes was in Lon-
don last week owing to the serious
illness of her mother Mrs. M. Boyle.
Mrs. Thog. Ydarley and
Crediton,-spept Sunday
had successful
Wednesday.
WOODHAM
Mrs. I.
quilting
up resi-
rent-
Arnold Hern has taken
dence in the home he has had
ed to ft. Dottpe.
Alonzo Walker has sold his
to Win. Stophen, of Usborne.
Walker has moved1 into the house va
cated by Mrs. William Press.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Douipe spent
a day with Mrs. Dottpe’s brother,
William Kirk.
■ The W. M. S. held their March
meeting.at the home of Mrs, James
Squire, president.
farm
Mr.
WHALEN
Miss Olive Elliott, of London,
spent the week-end at her home’
here.
Miss Elsie Gunning returned to
her home on Friday from Thames
Road accompanied by her sister Mrs.
P. Passmore and Mrs.
Knight who are spending
days with
Mr. and
Sunday in
C. Millson
The many friends of Mrs. Samuel
Gunning are sorry to learn of her
misfortune on Wednesday afternoon
when she fell and fractured her hip.
Nurse Miss Rhea Mills, of Woodham,
is attending her.
•Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire and family
spent Sunday in Exeter with Mr,
and Mrs. N. Ogden.
Miss Mirierva Brock, of Zion,
spent the past week with hef aunt
Admission 40c. Sturgeon, both in the choir and the
[Ladies’Aid and Mrs. Gill presented
her with a half doz. silver knives
and forks. Mrs. Sturgeon was cer
tainly taken by Surprise but made a
very suitable reply. Mrs. Sturgeon expects to leave soon to join her!
husband in Providence Bay.
best wishes of the community
Jwitli them.
A delightful surprise party
given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Josiah Oliver, Grand Bend, Satur
day evening when five tables of pro-
pressive euchre was played in hon
or of one of their members, Mr. Jas.
McPhee, of the Happy Club, before
his departure for the West.
Willis, Iv,a Wil-
1S; average at-
Francis, teacher
The
go
was
Clarence
a few
Mrs. .A Gunning.
Mrs. G. Millson spent last
Lucan with Mr. and Mrs.
LUMLEY
andMr
Visited Mr.
last week.
Mr. and
tended the ______ ....
Hawkins on Monday last
*Mr, John Bolton visited friends in
LOndon this week.
Miss Edna Brlntnell, of Seaforth,
spent a few days, at her home here.
Mrs. Jaques, of
and Mrs. John
Woodham
Selves, Sr.
Mrs. John M.
funeral of the
Glenn at-
late Mrs.
REPORT OF S. S. NO. 14, HAY
Tlie following is the'report of S.
S. No. 14, Hay, for January and
February.
•Sr,
wart
69,5,
Jr.
Willert 73.4, Margaret Pybus 69.9*,
Shirley Koehler 67*, Gertrude
Smith 48.4.
Ill—Doris Alexander 65.2, Bert
Thomson 64.8, Elgin Johnson 46.8.
II—‘Alfred. Ropp 91.7, Jerry John-*
son 85.2, Margaret MacGregor 84.5,
Archie MricGfegor 73.5, Mildred Py
bus 71, Benson Dick 62.?.
I—Irma Ferguson 93.6, Stuart Dick
48.
Pr.—Blanche Thomson, Havold
Willert,
Highest marks obtained in arith
metic—-Alfred Ropp 100, Irhia Fer
guson 97, Margaret MacGregor 95.
Highest? mark obtained lii Agi'i*
culture, Stewart cretar 106.
Those marked thus (♦) were ab
sent for one examination,
O. J. Finnigan, teacher
IV—-John Alexander
Crerar 74, Myrtle
Gladys .Tarrott 44.5.
IV—rVera Ropp 74.7, Beatrice
76, Ste-
Thomson