HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-07-12, Page 5partMr, Milt. Love; is spending
of this week in Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard -spent the
week-end at Bright’s Gwve.
Miss Jennie Taylor nais taken a
position in Gould’s Grocery Store i'U
Exeter.
The girls’ bridge clu'b held' a veiry
successful picnic a-t eroderi-ch on
Wednesday afitelrnoo-n,
Mr. a-nd Mrs. Jas. W. Bo-mthron
and son, Harold, visited in Kitchen
er over the week-en®1 and attended
the Tattoo there.
M-r. and Mrs, Cross and daughter
left this week to spend th-ree weeks
at Manitowaning, Manltoulin Island
their former home.
Mr, Tthos. Hudison ainid Mr, JOs.
Hudson, of Pontiac, Mich., are here
visiting their mother M-rs. Ann Hud
son and other relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parlmer, of
Toronto, are . here visiting Mr.
Parlmer’s parents Mr. and' Mrs. T.
W. Par 1 meh.
Mr. Claude Blowes was in Cred-
iton last we'ek having charge of the
Hntra-nce class, writing their exam
inations.
Mr. and' Mrs. Alonzo -Ortwein, of
Detroit, are spending their holidays
visiting here with Mr.
W. Ortwein and other
Mr. and Mrs. Alex
•children of Cass City,
spent several days last week visiting
relatives here are visiting relatives
at Woodfetock.
Dr. Harry Joynt, of Toronto, vis
ited over the holiday with his moth
er and brother. Mrs. Alice Joynt
and Wm. Joynt. Dr. joyjit will take
a position in the Westenn. Hospital
tihis week.'
•S-t.
teams
mond
other
-termediate B series,
with a score of 13 to. 6.
IMns. William Davis and
Vina Fisher, of Hamilton, Mrs. Rd.
Coates, Mrs. Paul Coates and daugh
ter, Miss Verna Coates,
were in town Tuesday calling
Mrs. John Murdock
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Patteirson re
cently entertained Ronald Peck who-
is shortly to leave for his new home
in Clinton and a number of his iboy
friends. During the evening Ronald
was presented with a handsome
military set.
Holiday visitors with M-ris. John
Pope, were: Mrs. Percy Sutherland
and son, Jack, of London; Mr. and
Mrs. Ferguson, ,Saginaiw, Mich., Har
vey Pope and Mr. McKercher, of
Preston; Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery
and .two children-, of Detroit.
Mns. Fred Smallacombe of Guelph,
who hals been visiting ihere for sev
eral 'weeks with her sister Miss M'at-
itie Ellis and other friends returned
to her Rome in Guelph on Friday.
She was accompanied home 'by iher
sister Miss
-Guel.ph for
a summer
and Mrs. J.
relatives.
Henry and:
Micih., who
Marys and1 Hen's-all Baseball
lined up on the Hensall dia-
on Wednesday night for an-
game in the intercounty In-
H-etnsatU Won
Miss
of Exeter,
bn'
and other
Ellis, *wiho will visit at
a time land also attend
school in Toronto.,
lAi. Young is spending aRev. W.
few days at Ki-ntail Camp.
Mr. E. H Marshall, of London,
wa& in town on Friday.
Dr. Smillie visited his parents In
Toronto the first of the- week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sangster and
family visited With friends in Em,-
bro on Sunday.
Mrs. T. C. Joynt and son., Carey,
left this week to visit with friends
in tfononto' and Berrie.
Mr. and Mrs. John G Scott and
family, of Cromarty, visited with
friends in town on Monday.
Quite a number from Hensall at
tended the decoration service at
Baird’s Cemetery on Su'nday last.
Mr. Wm. White, of Collingwood,
and a farmer merchant of Hensa'll
is visiting with friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook and
family have returned
spending a few days
Park.
Mrs. R. H. Conley,
is visiting her brother.
McEwen and other
friends.Mrs. 'George Laughton and son,
Paul, -of Toronto, were recent visit
ors with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McDon
nell.Mr. and Mrs. Graham, of London
are visiting with Mrs. Graham’s
sisters', Mrs. C. Ballantyne and Miss
Katie Scott.Miss Annie Carlisle has returned
home after a pleasant visit with her
sister, Mrs. Wesley Richardson, of
Hay Township.
Mrs. Ed. McQueen has- returned
home after spending a few days vis
iting with her niece, Mrs. B. North
in Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carlisle and
Mrs. Hays, of Moose Jaw, Sask., vis
ited Mr. and Mr. Robert Green in
Stratford on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Laird Mickle and
children have returned home after
spending the past two weeks camp
ing at Rondeau Pam.
Harold Bonthiron, Kenneth M'anns
Douglas Sangster, Keith Buohannan
and Allen Davids left Friday last to
spend a week at Kintail Camp.
home after
at Rondeau
of Winnipeg,
■, Mr. John E.
relatives' and
BABY CHICK BARGAINS
WHILE THEY LAST
Barred Rocks, White Rocks,
andottes, ILegho-rns $5.90 per
dred; one week old. $2.; sen
$!3 ; two weeks $4 more.
Day old Leghorns pullets 8io’% ac-
-ctiraey $13,80 per hundred. Also
pullets' all ages.
Top Notch Chick Hatchery
Box 56, Phone 1257, Stratford
Wy-
hun-
aays
THE EXETER TINIES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, JUDY 12tb, 1934
Mr. and Mrs. J'as. Dalrymple, of
Saskatchewan, who have been, vis
iting with relatives and friends in
this vicinity have returned home.
Carmel Presbyterian Church in
tend holding their annual Sunday
School picnic -at Bayfield on Wed
nesday, July 18t'h. a good time is
looked for.
Mrs, Cranston, of Vancouver, B.
C., who has been visiting with her
sister, Mrs. J. Piriest iert last week
to visit with relatives and friends in
McKillop.
Mr. and Mrs Wm, M'agna'l and
Mr. Kenneth Magnai, Mrs. J. Scott
of Woodstock, visited 'O,n' Sunday
with Mr. G. J. Sutherland and sis
ter, Miss Hatter.
Mrs. C. A. Southcott, Miss Stella
Southcott, Mrs. M. Sheere, M,rs.
Samuel Sweet and Mrs1. Sydney
Davis, of Exeter,
John Murdoch on
Mrs. Peck and
and Ronald have
Mrs. M. Sheere,
Mrs.
visited with Mrs.
Saturday,
children, Elaine
moved to their
new home in Clinton. They will
much missed by a large circle
friends, who- wish them happiness
their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Henry and son
Delbert, of Cass City, Mich., also
Master Raymond Smith,, of Detroit,
returned to 'their homes on Wednes
day after visiting with' Mrs. Wm.
Henry and other relatives and
friends in Hensall and Cromairty.
Miss E. Wood, of Brandon, Mian
and formerly of Hensa'll, is here
visiting her sister, Miss' Mary Wood
also her brothers, John and Watson
She was accompanied by her niece,
Miss Anna Wood, who left Monday
for Seotlaud.
The services in the United church
Sunday were taken by the pastor,
Rev. Arthur Sinclair. At 'the morn
ing service Mrs. Maud Hedden- sang
a. solo entitled “The ninety and
nine.” and at the ^evening service a
duet entitled,
Mr. W. O. ~
Hedden.
The St.
held their
last to Turnbull’s
spite of the rain towards1 evening a
very enjoyable time wasi spent.
Games and races were indulged iw
■and prizes given to me winners.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of Thed
ford, a former rector of the Angl
ican Church In Hensall were guests
at the picnic;, and there: were mamy
friends pleased to see tnem.
be
of
in
“God is Love” by
Goodwin and Mrs. Maud
Pauls Anglican Church
annual picnic on Friday
Grove and in
School Report
Promotion to Sr. IV—Mary Clark
74; Elva McQueen 74; Jack Bell 73
Goldie Cross 7i0-; Pearl Harpole' 70;
Barbara Shepherd 68; Alice Pfaff
66; Douglas Sangster 62.
Promotion to Jr. IV—'Carey Joynt
85; Russell Hedden 81; Gerald
Passmore 79; Marion Filshie 78;
Norma Cook 78; Jim Campbell 73
Elaine Peck 73; Blanche Thomson
70; Bi.lly Higgins 68; Lorna Zuefle
67; Max Hudson 66; George Song
ster 63; Lloyd Brock 5 8.
C. H, Blowes, teacher«
Hensail Council
Regular meeting of the Village
Council was .held in the Council
Chamibers on. Wednesday, July 4th
with all members present. The min
utes of the previous three meeting
were read. Petty and Shepherd
that the minutes be adopted as read.
iCarried.
Comm uniations were read as fol
lows: Imperial Oil, Ltd. Filed. R.
Patterson, County Engineer, filed.
’County Clerk re County rates, filed.
Scott Memorial Hospital 're1 indigent
case. Filed. Ontario Hunger march
committee. Filed.
Bills and accounts read as follow,sr
Imperial Oil Ltd., Toad oil $417.-
Hensall Hydro Commission, hy-
$i4.54; Municipal World, advice
supplies $|3-.7O;
on water tank
0. Hedden, la-
$1.20'; F. Ken-
roof $31.00; F.
$32.75; J. A.
and telephone
N. Blatchfoird, sanitary in
team-
san i-
total
that
18;
diro,
land
bor
nings, painting hall
W. Hesis, printing
Patterson, postage
$2.'0)5;
specter $18.50; C. Volland,
ing, 'Streets $1.00; W. Datars,
ta-ry work Town Hall $2.00;
$15114.02. Petty and Sangster
the accounts be paid. Carried.
Shepherd and Robison .that
property committee look after
shed .roof and if necessary Wave
same painted. Carried.
Petty Shepherd that we now
journ. Carried.
James A. Patterson, Clerk
the
the
the
ad-
• Pcpper-Carbctt
pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Canbett, of Carlingfiord, when
their youngest daughter Pearl Le-
vensage, was united in marriage .to
John Ewart Pepper, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Pepper, of Hen,sail.
Rev. H. H. Hagelstein, Fullarton
United church, officiated. There
were -no attendants. The young
couple entered the parlour to the
strains of the wedding march play
ed by Mrs. Frank Carbett and took
their places under a beautiful dec
orated arch. The 'bride was lovely
in a gown of white- triple crepe her
veil was of embroidered net worn
with a bandeau of orange blossoms.
She carried an arm bouquet of Tai-
n il cl 'TTlQ ftToonVS’
handsome
to the
an onyx ring. Tile wedding
was served on the lawn to
thirty guests. The color
of the long table was pink
white centred
A
with the a five
, The, bride was
nia-ny beautiful
esteem in which
iismani roses
gift to the bride "was a
oak chest of silver-ware
pianist
•dinner
about
scheme
and
tier wedding cake,
the recipient of
gifts isihowing the
the yd Ung couple were held Immed
iately after Mr. and Mrs. Pepper
left iby motor fori Toronto’ from
there taking a trip up the St. Law-
-Ctarling-
will be
friends,
honey-
rence. The bride’s traveling costume
turne was a tea rose crepe swagger
isuit with accessories or white. The
bride was organist nt the
ford United church and
much missed by a host of
On their return from their
moon trip, Mr. and Mrs. Pepper will
reside on the groom’s fine farm, a
mile east of Hensall.
The I>eatli of Mjrs. Walter Hobkirk
(There passed away at the home of
her daughter and son-in-law at
Sutherland, Sask., on Thursday,
July 4't‘li, Mary Agnes .Sturgeon in
her 77th year. She was the second
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
A. Sturegon, of Hay Township and
was born in Hay Township, where
she lived until her marriage to Mr,
Walter Hobkirk, who- predeceased
her four years -ago. After -their mar
riage Mr. and Mrs. Hobkirk left for
North Dakota, where they made
their home until .some- thirty years
ago w-hen they returned to Hensall
to reside. Mrs. Hob-kirk took a trip
West last summer to visit her
daughters and when the home of
heir daughter, Mrs1, curry’s, Suther
land, S'ask,. about six months ago,
she suffered a slight stroikie and
since t-hat -time had n-ot regained
her usual health despite the best of
medical attention and nursing she
passed away on Thursday of last
week. The remains were brought to
Hensall on Monday unce the. funeral
-took place from her late home Tues
day afternoon, Rev. Arthur Sinclair
having charge of the service. Inter
ment was made in Hensall Union
Cemetery. She leaves to mourn her
loss, fou-r daughters and five grand
children. The daughters are: Miss
Mary Hobkirk, Hensa'll; Mary, Mrs.
J. Yaeger, of -Regina;1 Alice, Mrs.
E. Curry, of Sutherland, Sask.;
Agnes, Mrs. Er-nesti Moody, of
Brandon, Man. One daughter pre
deceased her several years ago. The
p'all bearers were: Messrs. George
Petty, John Zuefle, Thos. Welsh,
George Brock, John Elder' and
Jamies Smillie. The floral tributes
were beautiful showing the high es
teem in which Mrs. Ho-bkirk was
held. She was a consistent member
of the United Church. The members
of her family were all home to
tend the funeral.
KIRKTON
-a
P7111
THE RED & WHITE store
Redpath GRANULATED SUGAR, per bag
GROCERY
SPECIALS
J
at-
Mrs. Borland and Mrs.
Winnipeg, are holidaying
home of Mrs. A. 'Tutts.
Miss Annie Muer, of St.
nursing ih-er sister Mrs. M.
who had the mis fortune’ to
breaking her leg in three places.
Mr. Lome Marshall and, Mr. E.
N. Shier spent Sunday at Ipperwash
Beach.
Mr. John' O’Brien was taken to
Stratford Hospital last week and is
improving nicely.
Mr. Ira Marshall 'was in Preston
and Brantford Monday on ’business.
Marian and Nora Bulteel, of
Brantford, .spent tihe past week with
Mrs. Erie Humphreys.
Little Ella Doupe, daughter of
Mir. and Mrs. Wesley Doupe had the
misfortune of getting her foot
caught in the mower, cutting it very
badly. She was rushed to Stratford
Hospital wh'ere she is resting nicely
at time of writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and, fourteen
boys are camping at Grand Bend
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Lankin, of
Toronto, visited on Monday at the
home of M.r. and
Misses Minerva
Thelmia Marshall spent Wednesday
at Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hannah and
family spent Saturday with friends
at Mount Forest.
The farmers around 'this vicinity
very nearly finished haying,
being a very big crop.
Beer,
at
of
the
Marys, is
Gregory,
fall
Mrs. Ira Marshall.
Moores Myrtle and
> • • •
MAPLE LEAF SALMON..................
KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES ____
SCHNEIDER’S PURE LARD...........
NEW CLOVER HONEY....................
REDPATH GRANULATED SUGAR
PEARL WHITE NAPTHA SOAP ..
DE LUXE JELLY POWDERS—“The Jelly that Jellies . . .
Choice Sweet Corn......................2 tins 19c.
Essex No, 3 Peas....................2 tins for 25c.
Gold Medal Tomatoes large tin each 10c.
Falcon Tomato Catsup..................each 15c.
Palmolive Toilet Soap...............3 for 14c.
Large Pic-Nic Plates...........per dozen 9c.
Fly Coils...............................per dozen 19c.
. . , large pkg. 5 for 25c.
Assorted'.Fancy Cookies .... 2 lbs. for 29c.
Fresh Watermelon..........................each 53c.
Cocoanuts............................................each 5c.
New Potatoes..........................6 lbs, for 25c.
Sweet Juicy Oranges.........per dozen 29c.
Grapefruit....................................4 for 25c.
Jumbo Salted Peanuts.............per lb. 15c.
LARGE TIN FOREST CITY BAKING POWDER, 1 handsome goblet free , 25c.
LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER FOR CHERRIES THIS WEEK AS THEY ARE NOW AT
THEIR BEST
ROLLIE’S GROCERY EXETER, ONT.
Phone 102 “Quality always higher than price.”We Deliver
1
are
not
it
GRAND BEND
Sherwin Dewey, of St. MarysMr.
visited with his uncle, Mr. A. Revel-
le over the week-end.
Mr. Emmery Carrier, North Bay,
is renewing old acquaintances this
IrsL W'&ok
Mr. Welland Ravell-e, of Munro,
Michigan, visited his mother, Mrs.
N, Ravelle last week.
Miss Marjorie Desjardine, who
has been on the sick list is able to
be at work again.
iMiss Muriel Fallis., of Sarnia,
spent the week-end with friends
around the burg.
Mr. Gilbert Statton had the mis
fortune to put a bone; out of place
while taking out ice a.t the icehouse
on Sunday. With the prompt action
of Dr. Taylor, the bone was soon re
placed.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Webb, of
tire 14th and Miss Cora Oliver, of
London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Statton on Sunday.
The choir of the United Church
was assisted by a quartette from St.
Marys and Mr Sam’l
Toronto on Sunday
were enjoyed as was
mon “The Highway of
pastor Rev. Mr. Moore.
Carriere,
evening,
also' the
Life” by
of
All
scy
the
In hot weather, stomach disorders
and indigestion occur moro fre
quently. Also children may play
too hard. Mrs. Mary Mason, 53
Atlantic St., Halifax, N.S., eays,
“When the children are overtired
(Uid restless in warm weather I
give them Baby's Own Tablets bo-
foro retiring and in the morning
they are happy, contented t chil
dren”. Safe even for the tiniest
baby, these sweet 1 ittlc tablets effec
tively relievo colic, summer com
plaint, simple fever find all minor
disorders. Price 25c package. 2,c
Dr Williams'
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
CREDITON EAST
Owing to the complaints made by
citizens that children have been
trespassing on the property of
others at late hours of the night,
the village trustees ask ro.r the care
ful observance
laration:
All children
under shall -be
their homes by 9.00 p.m. unless ac
companied by parent or guardian.
By Order
of the
of the
off the
following dec-
age of 12 or
streets and in
Mrs. Joseph Bullock and daugh
ter Helen and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Pfaff Sr. spent t-he week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pfaff at Wood
ham.Mr. Sam Morn er returned home
Friday after a few days treatment at
the Huron Springs Sanitarium near
Hensa'll.
Master
Greenway,
Donald McPherson’,
is holidaying with
of
his
’came to this country from England! The Y.P.S. intend holding a pic-
and was indeed very interesting to ' "
all concerned having been printed
in 1933 for the first time friends
from, the community who attended
were Mr. and Mrs. T. Fletcher, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Stone
ette Stone. Mr. and
Dougal and family and Mrs.
B?own and son of
Mitchell-Siiripson |
A quiet wedding was solemnized |
at Kirkton parsonage on July 4-th I
by Rev. Mr. Lewis when Mary Eliza-j
beth second daughter of Mrs. Simp-i
son and the. late Mr. Seth Simpson j
was united in marriage to Rautoni
W. Mitchell, only son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, of Carlingford. |
The bride wore a pretty blue crepe!
dress with large white hat and ac
cessories to match. They were at
tended by Mr. and Mrs. W. Simpson
brother and sister of the bride and
groom. After the ceremony tea was
served at the home of the bride’s
mother. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will
reside on the groom’s farm at Carl-
and Miss
Mrs. H.
Seaforth.
Jean-
Mc-
Roy
nic at Turnbull’s Grove on Saturday
next.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Skinner
returned from theij honeymoon the
end of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Enos. Herdman, of
Toronto, are visiting with relatives
in the village.
Miss Florence Bell, of Woodslee,
is spending the holidays at the
home of her parents.
Rev. Stewart, Centralia, preach
ed a splendid sermon in this church
on- Sunday evening. Next Sunday he
will preach at 11 a.m. and
I School will meet at 10 a.m.
I |On M’onday night about
members of the Hern clan
Mr. Chas. Johns and gave a surprise
party as a recognition of his birth
day, which was on Sunday. It was
a complete surprise to him but nev
ertheless an enjoyable one. A very
pleasant time was spent in games
etc. A delicious lunch was served,
guests were present from London,
Exeter, St. Marys ana Zion.
A -homing pigeon came to Henry
Fords on Monday morning, July 2nd
early and was nearly exhausted
when found near the house. It was
given grain and water and it ate
greedily. It stayed on the house
roof all the time until Sunday when
it left and came 'back again Monday
morning and feeds here, still going
away for short flights only. It is
very quiet and will feed from the
hand occasionaly, when things' are
quiet around. Its number is 35. One
numbered 1315' flew into Mr. Harold
Bell's truck about two weeks ago
but was let go again.
Cornish Ref-Union
The annual Cornish Re-union was
held recently at the home of John
Cornish, Sr., Elimville, Ont., with a
large gathering in attendance. The
guests were present from Goderich,
Brucefield, Exeter and district, Sar
nia, Belmont, London, Detroit and
Chicago. Ideal weather prevailed
throughout the day. )&. W. Cu-rs-
ley. the president of the reunion for
the past two years, tendered a wel
come to the visitors and spoke very
briefly, stressing the aims of the
organization. During the afternoon
a varied program of sports
thoroughly enjoyed by all
members.
The results of the races and
tests follow: Toddlers race 5 years
and under, all received prizes; boys
and girls 6 to 8 years, Buddy Cor
nish; boys and girls, 8 to 12 years,
Norman Hannigan, Jr.; kicking the
slipper, Mrs. J. K. Cornish; young
men’s 100' yard dash, Jimmy Cor
nish; feeding the baby, Jimmy Cor
nish; three-legge race, James Cor
nish and Charlie Hannigan; shoe
race, Muriel Hutchinson; coat race J
K. Cornish; relay race, Anna Cor
nish and Robert Bonney; high jump
Robert Bonney; high kicking contest
Mrs, A. Cursley; bun eating contest,
Mao Cornish; pie plat-- race, Ilene
Talbot; ball throwing, Mrs. John
Cornish .Sr.; leap frog, Ewart Cor
nish and Edward Bonney; find the
mystery man, the mystery man was
J. K. Cornish, who was first discov
ered by Muriel Hutchinson.
.The committees to whom much of
the 'credit l’or the day’s success must,
go, were headed by Frank
sports convenor and Mrs.
Hutchinson in charge of the
ment committee.
After a splendid supper
was served on the shaoy pawn of the
Cornish family home; a short busi
ness meeting was held under the
chairmanship of A. W. Cursley, when
officers fo-r the ensuing year were
elected.
The election of officers resulted
as follows: Hon. Pres., John Cor
nish, Sr.; Pres. J. K. Cornish; vice-
pres., 'Clifford Talbot; A. W. Curs-
loy, sec’y-treas.; rerreshment con
venor, Mrs. J. K. Cornish with Mrs.
N. Hannigan, Mrs. F. Smith, Mrs.
C. Ta'lbot and Mrs W. Smith, assist
ing. Harry Morris was elected as
sports convenor with Charlie Rich
ards, Will Smith, Mac Cornish and
Dick Cornish to act as Sports’ com
mittee.
A baseball game between the mar
ried mon and ladies and single mem
bers resulted in the single members
of the team obtaining the coveted
honors. It was decided to hold
liifXt year’s re-union on July 1, 1935
at the same location.
1
I
i
parents Mr. and Mrs. W. McPherson, reside on the groom s farm at Carl-
Mrs Thomas Edwards and son ingford. The young ladies’ class of
Herb 'of Ingersoll and Mrs. J. Sims* Mt. Pleasant church of which she is
and Mrs. H. Lewis and Mr. Daniel a valued, helper expressed their good
Trnemner scent Friday with Mr a-nd wishes in a miscellaneous shower
Mrs Alex Hamilton at Grand Bend.1 one evening previous to the wed-
Mr and Mrs. Thomas' Baird and ding and showing the high esteem
daughter of near Grand Bend spent which she enjoyed in the commun-
the week-end here wnn the former’s _ ity. _The ceremony was held at 3
sisters and brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heatherley, of
London, spent the week-end with the
latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. H.
Motz.Mr. Thomas Edwards and daugh
ter Vera spent the week-end here
with relatives. Mrs. Edwards and
son Herb returned home with them
after a week’s viiit here.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Motz and Mr.
and Mrs. Heatherley, of London,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs;
Jake Messner near Dashwood.
Mr. Leonard Wein 'and
vin- spent a few days with
er’s1 parents Mr. and Mrs.
nea-r iSharon. Mrs. Wein
week-end there also.
Mr. Leonard W’ein is
from a very sore neck he
. The ceremony was held at 3
o’clock.
Reception
A large reception was held at the
on'Wednesday evening in hon-
of Mr. and Mrs. “Mike” Haw-
when 13 5 neighbors and rela-
Sunday
seventy
met at
son Mar-
the form-
G. Wein
spent the
suffering
___ _ __ ____ _ having to
have it lanced a few times the past
week.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman
ents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morlock near
Sharon.
Master Russell Sturgeon, ofGr.a-nd
Bend spent a few days wth his cou
sin
Hall
our
kins
tives gathered for a social evening.
After lunch was served a beautiful
studio couch was presented to them
with the following address:
Deal1 Marjorie and “Mike”
It is with sincere pleasure your
friends have gathered tO’ wish you
“bon voyage” on the matrimonial
sea and as you have both decided
to row together, we trust good
health and true happiness may be
yours in abundance. Your many
friends take great pleasure in pre
senting to you this studio couch
and purse in the hope that you may
enjoy its useful springs and' feel
refreshed and may your purse never
hold
with
bors
less but increase with
best wishes of all your
and friends.
years
neigh
was
the
con-
Master 'Jack Anderson.
THAMES ROAD
was heldThe W. M. S. m eting
at the home of Mrs. Robt. Kydd
when they entertained the mothers
and babies of the congregation. A
large number were present and
opened with “Jesus Loves Me”. The
Mission Band contributed the first
part of the program. Margaret Al
lison then led in prayer after which
little Jean Cann sang a solo and
Helen Morgan read the lesson Ps.
24, Bertha and Doris Duncan then
sang a duett followed by recitation
by Master Ray Stewart also Dor
othy Squire, Ann Morgan then gave
a reading. Helen Selves also gave a
reading “Baby Bands” The B. Band
program then closed all singing
“When Mothers of Salem”. The reg
ular meeting then opened with
hymn 213 followed by prayer by
the president Mrs. Kydd,
and roll call and btiisness
en up. Letters of thanks
and flowers were received
Robt. Cann and Mrs. J. C.
of Kirkton also Mrs. John
Mrs. Taylor gave a most interesting
report -of the branch meeting held
at Woodstock after which 'the bene
diction was pronounced and tea was
served.
Minutes
were tak-
for fruit
from Mrs
Gardiner,
Cann,
was pronounced and tea was
Ston<VEH cry Ke-Union
,Stone-Ellery picnic was held
of
of
The ....___.recently at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Ellery of Ingersoll.
Beautiful weather prevailed. About
135 sat down to a sumptuous din
ner after which sports, softball and
horseshoe pitching and races were
held for all. Tea was served in the
evening, all leaving for home about
7.30; 'They planned to hold their
11X35 reunion at Mr. and Mrs. Thoe.
Brumskill’s home. The family tree
was on .exhibition being 80 years
since the first Mr, and Mrs. Ellery
CROMARTY
The recent rains have added great
ly to the appearance of the gardens
and greatly -helped the root crop.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McKellar,
of Seaforth, were visitors at the lat
ter’s home, Mr. Alex McKellar on
Sunday last.
Mrs. Tufford, of Toronto, who
spent the holidays at her home in
the village returned to Toronto last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, of Guelph,
visited at t-he home
father. Mr. William
week-end.
Mrs. Colwell of
gone to Kirkt-on to
day with friends.
Mr. John McCullough and daugh
ter Lila spent the greater part of
last week visiting friends in Fergus.
Mr. and Mrs. John McLaughlin
and family, of Kippen, were visitors
at the home -of Mr. Russell Scott on
Sunday last.
Mrs. William MacLaren, -of
marty, left 'last week to visit
tives
of Mrs. Fisher’s
Butler over the
tme village has
spend the holi-
in Saskatchewan.
ELIMVILLE
Cro-
rela-
and Mrs. O’Rielly, Ronald
Mi', iana Mrs. Martin
of Shelburne were
Mr
and Lenore,
land two sons,
week-end visitors with relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Mur ch
New Jersey, U.S,
the former
and family,
Mr, and
ily visited
Brock’s father
Seaforth.
Miss Bessie Bell, R.N.,
spent the week-end a’t
here,
from
are visiting with
s brother, Mr P. March
Mrs,
on
J. Brock and
Sunday
Mr. W
With
Oke
fam*
Mrs.
near
of London
her home
Smith,
Garnet
refresli-
which