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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-11-01, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1st, 1934 HENSALL Mr. Roy Palmer, of Windsor, vis­ ited. over the week-end at. his home here. Dr. Smillie is making some im­ provements to kis office on King Street. The public school was closed, on Friday last the local teachers visit­ ing the school in Zurich. 'Mr. Donald McKaig left last week for Larchwood, New Ontario, where he has secured a. position. Mr. Milton Ortwein and son Lloyd of London, visited over the week­ end with relatives in town, Mr. and Mrs, Humphrey Dayman, of Saskatchewan have been visiting friends in Ushonne, Miss Mae McNaugton, of Toronto, visited over Sunday with her par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. D. McNaughton, The Chamber of Commence in­ tend putting on a dance and euchre in the Town Hall on November 7th. Mrs. John E. McEwen, spent a few days last week visiting her brother and other relatives in Mich. Mr. and Mrs. A, |J. Sweitzer and children, of the Beach-o’-Pines were week-end visitors with relatives m town. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Colwill, of Law- son, Sask., are visiting with rela­ tives and friends> in Hensall and vi­ cinity. Mr. John Reid, of (London, is spending a. few days this week, visit­ ing at the home of his sister Miss Minnie Reid. Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Smillie have returned to their home in To­ ronto after a pleasant visit with their son, Dr. Smillie. Mr. Albert Passmore accompanied by his mother and sister Miss Gladys visited over the week-end with their friends in Hamilton. Mr. John E. Dick, of Orillia, has been visiting a few days in town with his mother Mrs. Thos. Dick and sister, Miss Bertha Bell. The Chamber of Commerce are arranging for a play entitled Silas Smidge from Turnip Ridge" to be put on in the ne'ar future. Miss M. E. Pybus of Windsor, has been visiting friends in town and also attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Lauretta Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Laughton and children, of Toronto, are visiting with Mrs. Laughton's parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McDonell. Mr, J. Bewe, son of the late Capt. Bews, Scapa Flow, Orkney Islands, was in town last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W'm. iS'angster. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carlisle and Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Daymah visited with Mrs. J. H, Petty and family, of Hay Township on Sunday. A meeting of the Hensall Union Cemetery Board, was held in the Town Hall on Tuesday evening. All owning lots were invited in attend. A number of the brethren of the Hensall Masonic Lodge No. 2i23 at­ tended the installation services of the Brucefield lodge on Friday ev­ ening last. A large crowd of Liberals of the new Federal riding of Huron-Perth attended the nomination and con­ vention held here in the town hall on Wednesday. Mrs. Robt, Elgie, Mrs. Robt, Day­ man, Miss Sarah Dayman all of Kip­ pen and Miss Mary McCowan, McKil- 3op Township visited on Friday with Mrs. John Murdock. The Hensall Orange . Dodge will attend Divine Service at Carmel Presbyterian church, next Sunday evening and will be addressed by the Rev. Mr. Young. The two, ten pounds o-f sugar giv­ en away in prizes at Battersby’s Grocery Store on Saturday evening were won by Mrs. Norman Baird and Mrs. Horton McDougall. Mr. and (Mrs. Lyle Cassidy, spent the week-end with relatives at Ot­ terville. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Cassidy’s aunt, Mrs. Woods who will visit her for a time. Master Bobby Collyer, young son of Dr. and Mrs. Collyer who has been receiving treatment in the Children’s Hospital at London, has returned home much improved in health. The Welfare Of Youth Club, of Carmel Presbyterian church held their weekly meeting on Monday ev­ ening. Rev. Mr. Lane, of Goderich, was present and gave a very inter­ esting talk. 0 Mr. John Parke is making a num­ ber of improvements to the dwelling he recently purchased from the John Berry estate, painting and decorat­ ing and putting in hydro and when completed will have a model home. i A banquet for all the young people in the Huron Deanery will be held < in St. Paul’s Anglican church, Clin­ ton on Friday evening November 2, at 7 p.m. The speaker of the even­ ing will be Mr. Sherwood of Wood- 1 stock. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Reaviey, of Thames- ford spent Sunday visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. gangster, Mrs. ' Reav.le.y was formerly, Mrs. Thomas Appleton, widow of the iate Thomas ! Appleton, who were former well ’ known Hensall residents. ' Mrs. Stewart Barbour, bf St. Hya­ cinth, Que., who has been visiting ( with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Hogarth returned home last Week. ! 1 INFANTS'COLDSj I Beach, Ont,, wifely s&ysl H I notice that there ib any * cold I give Baby's Own 1 ablet* and find they are « great help. Thousands of mothWa dp tho Bame only for eolds but ^dr fretful* indigestion, constipation, teething troubles, tolie, JWj (jtomaCh fend bo on. Baby b Own Tablets ate srf/c and BUre in reliev­ ing childhood s common mlmcnUi. Brice 25c. hr.W0n<m«r. .. .I. She was accompanied home by her' sister Miss Irene Hogarth, who will visit at iSt. Hyacinth for a few days, ■ Mrs. Alice Peter&on, of Rapid City 1 S. D., who came over to attend the funeral of her sister, the late Mrs. Miller is spending a few days vlsit- ; ing with friends in Hensall and vi­ cinity, She is a daughter of late Richard Blatchford and was ■ first child born in the village Hensall and her parents named : Alice Hensall Blatchford. 1 Installation of officers of Hensall Oddfellows Lodge No. 223 took place on Tuesday evening of last ■ week; at a gathering of Oddfellows from Exeter, Hensall, Brucefield, Clinton and Goderich. Bro. Tish- borne, D.D.G.M., d! Goderich was the officer in charge. At the con­ clusion of the installation" ceremony a very pleasant social evening was spent and lunch was served. The girts class nf the Anglican church invited the boys class and held a Hallowe’en Masquerade party in the basement of the church, A short program by some of the mem­ bers were given and then contests and games were indulged jn the base­ ment. The rooms were decorated and the tables set and a dainty lunch was eerved. The Y. P. S. of the United church, held their regular meeting on Mon­ day evening which toiok the form of a .Hallowe’en, party. The splendid program was given by the Four Smilers Quartette of Stratford com­ posed of Gib Verner, Ted Eglnton, Al Robb of Stratford and Dance Bat- tersby, of Hensall. A large crowd was present who thoroughly enjoyed the program. After thei program lunch was served consisting of sand­ witches and -pumpkin pie and whip­ ped cream and coffee. A children’s hour will be held in the public library commencing on Saturday afternoon, November 3rd from 2.'15 to 3 o’clock and will be in charge of Mrs. Robert Cameron, the librarian. All children between the ages of 5 and 10' years are in­ vited to attend. This will be a story hour for the children and Mrs. Cam­ eron wil'l make it very entertaining As the public library is open from 2 until -5 on Saturday afternoons, the Dibrarian would be pleased if the patrons of the. library would ar­ range to change their books between three and five o'clock so as not to conflict with the children’s hour. These children’s hours should be of great interest and benefit to the children. The Sunbeam Mission Band, of Carmel Presbyterian church held their regular meeting on Sunday af­ ternoon in the school room of the church. Mrs. Robt. Cameron pre­ sided. fhe meeting .w,as opened by singing hymn followed by all repeat­ ing the Dord’s Prayer ,,in unison, al­ so the class text and motto. The .roll call was answered by each member- who gave some item of interest in the last year’s -Study Book. A busi­ ness period followed also the an» nouncements. The scripture lesson was read by Lois McLaren and the Mission Band hymn sung and a pray­ er -offered by Mrs. Young. A pleas­ ing feature was a most interesting story of a child with an ideal, told by Mrs, Young. The meeting Clos­ ed with a. hymn and a-11 repeating the Lord’s Prayer. The Mission Band -of the United Church met on Sunday afternoon with a good attendance of members, Theipresidemt, Miss M?a-ry Clark -pre­ sided over the meeting. A good pro­ gram was prepared by Miss Pearl Harpo'le. The meeting opened (by singing hymn 405, and prayer offer­ ed by Mary Goodwin. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Nellie Fee. The minutes of the last meeting were read and the roll call called. Hymn "Hear the Pennies Dropping” was sung and the following program was given: solo, Bobby Hess; duet, Mary Clark and Marion Paisley; a reading by Elva McQueen; duet by Lorna Zuelfe and Jessie Paisley; An interesting story was given fey Mrs. McDonald which was followed by a song from five girls. The meet­ ing closed by singing a Mission Band hymn and the Lord’s Prayer in son. Presbyterian Y- P. Rally A Young People’s Rally of presbytery of Huron, Presbyterian Church in Canada was held in Car­ mel Church, here, on Monday even­ ing with a splendid attendance. Mr. Fred Weir, of Goderich was chair­ man. The meeting opened by sing- hg Psalm 109. Mr. John Stanbury, of Exeter read the Scripture lesson and Miss Kathleen Strang led in prayer. Miss Mary Reid, secretary, of iSeaforth, read the minutes of the 293'3 meeting which were adopted. A nominating committee were ap­ pointed by Mr. Weir. A report of the Ontario Provincial Y. P. Confer­ ence was given by Mr. Ray Pryde, of Exeter. 'The anthem "A (Savior of the World” was given by Carmel church choir. Kintail Camp report was given by Miss McFee, Goderich and the Presbyterial Treasurer, Mr. Roy McLaren gave his report, I-Iymn 544 was sung after which reports Were given by Various societies and an offering taken up. A quartette "May the Lord Depend on You” was given by 'Mrs. W. A. Young, Mrs. J. Patterson, Miss Irene Daters and Mrs. W. A. MacLaten. Rev. Johnson, of Brantford, gave nn ad­ dress which was very helpful to the yo'ung people. The nominating com­ mittee repotted and the meeting closed wi'th a hymn and a prayer by Ref. Mr. Young. Lunch was then served and a social time spent. The officers of the Huron Presbytery Young People’s 'Society tot the com­ ing year ate: Hon. Pres., Rev. W. Ar Young; Active and Advisory Hon. Pres., Mr. Fred; Weir, Goderich; President, Mr. Ray pryde, Exeter; Vice-Ptes., Hatold Snell, Smith’s HUI; (Secretary, Mlssf Mary Reid, of Seaforth; T’reaisurer,’ Mr, Roy Mc­ Laren, Hensall. , • Kinsman-Bi^ntncll A qtriet wedding Awae solemnised oh Saturday, October &7th, at 4 o’clock at the patsoftoge, when Rev. Arthur Sinclair united in marriage the the of her uni- »the G. D. Edna Bertha, daughter of Mrs. Janet Brintnell and the late Donald Brintnell, of Hibbert, to William Richard. Kinsman and son of Wm. and the late Mrs. Kinsman, of Tuckersmith. The bride was charm­ ingly gowned in a brown swagger treebork suit with emart brown fox fur and accessories to match, ’rhe biide was attended by her sister, Miss Isohel Brintnell, of Stratford, while the groom was supported by Wilbert Parker, of Hibbert, Immed­ iately following the ceremony the happy young couple left by motor for Niagara Falls and other points. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Kins­ man will reside on the groom's farm in Tuckersmith. The popular bride was the recipient of many lovely gifts including several showers which were held in her honor. Death of Mrs, David McHarg The death occurred at her late home, 490 English street, London, on Tuesday evening last of Mrs, Ida McHarg, wife of David R. McHarg, supervisor of car service for the C. N. iR. She was a- daughter of the date Thomas and Mrs.- Peart, of Hensall, was born and lived her early life here. After her marriage to Mr. McHarg, they took up- resi­ dence in London and have lived there ever since. She was a member of the Dundas Centre United church of the Women’s Association and of Class No. 27 of that church. She has 'been in poor health since last No­ vember. Surviving are her husband one son David Jr., of London; two brothers William Peart in Wisoon- sen and (Frank Peart of Hensall. The funeral took place from the funeral home of George E. Logan on Thurs­ day afternoon interment in Wood­ land cemetery and was conducted by the Rev. E. W. Young. Death of Mrs. Laurettai Miller The death occurred at the' Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Thursday morning of last week of Mrs. Lauretta Miller, of Windsor and relict of the late John Miller, of -Hensall. Mrs. Miller came _ to Hensall several weeks ago to visit her sister, Mrs. Chas. Jinks and other relatives and friends in Hen- sa.ll and vicinity. A couple of weeks ago, she was taken seriously ill and was taken to the Seaforth Hospital to be operated on for acute appen­ dicitis. The operation was perform- by Dr.Her not ed by Dr. Collyer assisted Pever, specialist of London, condition was- so serious that much hope was held for her recovery and after lingering for a week, she passed away on Thursday morning. She was the eldest daughter of the late Richard Blatchford and was born at Rodgerville 62 years ago. Shortly after the family moved to Hensaiil being among the first resi­ dents, She was married' to Mr, John Miller 3 6 years ago and- they con­ tinued to reside in Hensall, where Mr. Miller conducted a blacksmith and wagon making business. Mr. Miller died in 190'8 and about 12 years ago Mrs. Milder and children moved to Windsor and have resid­ ed there ever since. Mrs. Miller made .frequent visits to Hensall, es- pically at the home of her father the late Richard Blatchford. She was a member of the United church and highly respected by all who knew her. She is survived by two sons, James E. -of Toronto, Ross, of Windsor and one daughter, Miss M. Miller, of Windsor; three brothers Nelson Blatchford, of Hensall; Wel­ lington Blatchford, of London and James Blatchford, 'Of Vancouver, Island, also three sisters, Mrs. C. Jinks, of Hensall; M:rs. Alice Peter­ son, of Rapid City, :S. Dakota; Mrs, Hanley, of Virginia; also one grand­ son, Harold Sherritt, of Hensall. The funeral, which was to have been held on Saturday was postponed un­ til Sunday morning to await the ar­ rival of Mrs. Miller’s sister Mrs. A. Peterson, of Rapid City, N. D,, took place on Sunday morning from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jinks King St., and was conducted by Rev. Arthur Sinclair with interment in the Hensall Union .cemetery. The Pall bearers, were Thos. Parlmer, Thos. Welsh, Thos. Sherritt, Fred iMa-nns, Wm. Woods and J. Wood. The .floral tributes were very beau­ tiful showing the esteem and respect that was held for Mrs. Miller in this -community and at Windsor, Among those who attended the fun­ eral from a distance were Mrs. A. Peterson, of Rapid City, S.D.; Mr. Charles Harvey and Mrs. Richard Blatchford, of Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Hawk, of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. W. Colwill London; Mrs. Wm. McLean, Of Seaforth; James E. Miller, of To­ ronto and Ross Miller, Miss Marie Miller, Miss Helen Pybus, Miss Han­ non, Mrs. Lampman and daughter of Windsor. A number of members of the Windsor Masonic (Lodge attended the funeral. also MT. CARMEL On Monday evening, October about one hundred! friends neighbours of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Schenk gathered at their home to spend a social evening on their de­ parture to their new home near Creditor. Ah address was read by Mr. Alonzo iMfcCann, the presenta­ tion of a beautiful Aladdin lamp was made by Miss K. Madden. Mr. Schenk made a very suitable reply ou behalf of Mrs. Schenk and him­ self. A lunch was served when the rest of the evening was Spent in games and dancing. Dear Mr. and MrA Schenk: A keen feeling of regret filled Our hearts when we learned that you Were so soon to leave our midst. Dutihg the years that you have re­ sided among us iwe have learned to appreciate your neighbourly kind­ ness your sympathy and help were always generously given when and Where needed and we know that in missing this we shall miss you. How­ ever, since "Life’s sweetest thoughts are thoughts of recollection” we hope the remembrance of your years with us will be as sweet to you as We are sure they will he to us. To 29 and: RED & WHITE store „ i ,.ir. I „l i,i ,1 I „ llir, .......... Redpath Granulated Sugar AYLMER TOMATO JUICE ............. AYLMER SOUPS—VEGETABLE OR TOMATO .., v CHEF PORK AND BEANS................................. P. & G. WHITE NAPTHA SOAP ................. HURON TOILET TISSUE ............................................ *• • * * 10 lbs. for 53c ............. 6 tips for 25c. ....... 3 tips for 25c. . . , 1 lb. tips, each 5c. ......... 10 bays for 29c. ....... 6 rolls for 19c. Ready-Cut Mi caropi .............., , per lb. 5c. Blue Bell Coffee ..... 1 lb. pkg. each 25c. Falcop Mincemeat...............2 lbs. for 25c. Good Cooking Rice...............3 lbs. for 14c. Fresh Broken Sodas ........... 3 for 25c. Golden Spray Cheese 1-2 lb. pkg. 2 for 25c, Palmolive Toilet Soap .... 3 cakes for 14c. Chocolate Marshmallows or Shortbread Cookies................................ . per lb. 15c. Peanut Butter in bulk...........2 lbs. for 25c. Fancy Cooking Figs...........3 lbs. for 25c. Large Meaty Prunes...........2 lbs. for 25c. California Grapes ........ 2 lbs. for 29c. Seedless Grapefruit .......................5 for 25c. Sweet Potatoes .......................6 lbs. for 25c. Large Celery Hearts......................2 for 25c. Good Coking Onions .... 10 lbs. for 15c. New Cranberries ................. per lb. 22c. New Spanish Onions...............6 lbs. for 25c.q FISH JUST ARRIVED—CODFISH, FILLETS OF HADDIE, KIPPERINES, ALSO OYSTERS IN'JARS ROLLIE’S GROCERY EXETER, ONT. Phone 102 “Quality always higher than price.”We Deliver brighten your future we ask you to accept this gifts from' us. May its light be so many rays of happiness in your new home and may it remind you of the good wishes of your friends and neighbours of the old, home. Mr. and Mrs. David Geromette and family, of St. Joseph, moved this week with their household; effects to the farm formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs1. Nelson Schenk. Mr. Frank Hall and mother, of London, spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan spent a few days with Mrs. Sulli­ van’s mother, Mrs. Kerns, of Wall­ acetown. Mr. Murry, of London, visited with his sister, Mrs. Frank Coughlin. Mr, and Mrs. C. J. O’Brien and Miss Mary O’Brien, of Centralia, spent Sunday with friends here. Miss Helen Coughlin, of London, spent Sunday at her home. SHIPKA Mr, Archie Webb, of Shannavon, Sask., .called on relatives here the past week. Mr. Chas. Lachner returned home last week after a two weeks’ visit with his brother in Philadelphia, Miss Goldie Schroeder left last week to visit in Toledo, Ohio. Delegates were appointed in the Sunday School the Convention day, Next Sunday Day in the Sunday School. A special program will be given. A number from here attended -the funeral of the late' Mrs. Wm. Jen- nison to Grand Bend cemtery on Fri­ day last. The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid will be held November 7th at the home of Mrs. Ernest Keys. on (Sunday to attend in Centralia on Fri- will be missionary GRAND BEND will the The Rqv, Mr. R. N. Stewart take the morning service in United Church it being the Sunday School Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Mollard and Miss Mary Yeo, are visiting in Wind­ sor for a week or so. Mr. Joe Ravelle is preparing to build a new house and' is digging out the basement as present. , Rev. Mr. More gave an llustrated sermon Sunday evening on the hymn “I need Thee every Hour” which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Gordon Uilens who has been very sick is much improved. Congratulations are extended to Charles Atchesom on his success in the Public Speaking contest and also Allen Walper and Ruth Wilk'ie (be­ ing their first attempt. Mr. Warren Patterson and Mrs. Roy Scott and Mrs. Sararus of Sarnia spent Sunday with. Mr, and Mrs. W. Patterson. Mr. Ralph Williams is in Detroit and elsewhere for a or so. visiting week Miss Sun- GREENWAY Miss Evelyn Curts visited Dorothy Luther in Sarnia on day. Several car loads Of ,S. S. workers are planning to attend the S. S, con­ vention in Centralia On Friday. (Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Goodhand, of Detroit, and Mr. Storm, of Tor­ onto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Goodhand. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ulens and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brbphey celebrated the forty-first anniversary of their wedding at .the latter’s home in Parkhill. Mrs. Elton Cutts has been visit­ ing relatives in (Sarnia. (Mrs. C. RickhOrne hag returned from a visit in Chiselhurst. The ladies of the United: Church will have a- quilting fox" the bale that is being sent to the Canadian West. All donations will please be left With Mrs. iSherritt this week. The Y.P.S. Is also collecting reading matter for the same purpose. Mr, and Mrs. Lonzo Romphi spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Selves hear Kippen. The fowl supper at Grace United church was a splendid nuecess, Nice weather, good supper and interest­ ing program. Proceeds, $204.00. Dr. W. J. Weekes, of London, visited Mr, A. M. Wilson recently. The United Church school is makt ing plans for their annual Christmas concert on Christmas Eve. Mr. Archie Webb, of Shannavon, Sask., visited his sister, Mrs. J. H. McGregor last week. Woodbunn- Isaac The Manse, Grand Bend, was the scene of a quiet wedding on October 17th when Rev. (J. B. Moore, B. A. united in marriage Mr, (Lyle Wood­ burn, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Wood­ burn and Miss Evelyn Isaac, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Isaac. The bride wore -a. handsome gown of blue transparent velvet with match­ ings accessories. They were unat­ tended. Immedately after the cere- mnoy they left on a motor trip to Niagara. Falls and Toronto. The ev- Mrs. their rela­ the and closed with hymn 156. Th'ames Hoad Circle then served ten cent tea,. A car of vegetables and fruit etc., was dispatched early last week and considerable more than the car would hold and so .contribution will again be received to fill another shortly. ELIMVILLE ening of their return Mr’, and Isaac gave <a dinner party in honour and to the immediate tives. They will reside on groom’s farm near Greenway have the best wishes or many friends for a long and happy wedded Ife, THAMES ROAD Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Thomson are recovering from a severe attack of the flu. Mrs, Nelson Squires has been quite sick following .an operation for the removal of her tonsils. We are glaq to hear she is improving. Mrs. Austin was called to Chesley on Sunday where her sister is very low in the hospital there. Miss K. Wiseman was home for the week-end, from the University of Western Ontario, Beautiful weather prevailed for the Plowing Match on Mr. Allison’s farm Thursday. (Local honors were won by Mr. Victor Jeffery and Mr. Wm. Allison and Thos. Farron. Long plow and tractor Ivan Stewart. A jolly party was people in cently, Mrs. Kaye has returned from her trip to the West where she enjoyed a Visit With relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Heywood, of Sagin­ aw, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Craw­ ford, of Flint, Mich., were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Smale. Mission Circle The October meeting of the Circle met in the basement of the church. The Elimville Circle contributed the program which was very interesting 'and enjoyed by those present. The regular meeting opened with hymn |3i22, "Je’suS' My Saviour, Brother, Friend” followed by business. It <was decided that all .mite boxes be handed an at the November meeting and roll call to be a verse of 'Thanks­ giving’. 16 members answered the roll call. The president of the Elim­ ville Circle, Miss M. Delbrigde then took charge of the meeting and all singing hymn 10-9 and followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Ps'alm 23 was1 then repeated and devotional leaflet was,read by Margaret Johns A vocal duet was given by Helen Mutch and Lavona- cooper after which hymn 83 was sung and L. Ford gave a paper on Japan, Ula Herdman one on Korea. ‘Markieting in India’ by Mary Johns; Wilhelmina Fergus­ on on China; Gladys and Margar­ et Johns then gave a piano duet “The Life -of a Sweeper Woman in India” was given by Marjorie Hunt­ er; a. poem “Roses in India” wa's given by (Lula Hunter; “Hospital Babies” by Gladys Johns after Which Lavona led in prayer and meeting Mrs. Lightowler, of Seaforth, ited with relatives around here week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elford family were visiting at Welbourne on Saturday. •Mrs. Melville Skinner has quite i'll but is improving. Miss Florence Bell, spent the here. Sunday p.m. from Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooper, La- vona and Isabel visited in London on Sunday last, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Coultis and. children were Sunday visitors Kippen with Mr. and Jones and Mr. and Jones. The Y. P. S. held. Hallowe’en party at Miss Marion Miners on Monday ev­ ening about forty being present. A large number were dressed in fancy and fantastic costumes of great var­ iety. It took some shrewd guess­ ing to name some of them correct­ ly. ’ _ ' . ‘ _ for the be'st comic costume went to Mr. Johns who together represented a. horse and to Mr. Clarence Prance for the best costume was given a. floral ornament, and lunch ended ing. Mr. and Mrs. Woodham visited at 'the home Chas. Johns last Saturday, ■of week-end at her Mr. Hallowe’en Masquerade enjoyed 'by the young the church basement re-I Or. Wood’s Norway Pino Syrup vis- last and been Lucan home .School will be held at 2 now on. at Mrs. Herb Mrs. Norman their annual the home of The prize, a bottle of perfume' Gilbert and Miss Margaret Games were played an enjoyable even- Arnold Hern, WOODHAM of of beThe annual Oyster Supper will I held on November ,5th in the Orange Hall. A good program is being pro­ vided. There was a good response here last Thursday to the call for vege­ tables and fruit for the needy in the West. The car was shipped from Granton and would not hold all that was sent, erated. parts of the West again and it seems there is a to share on the part of here. A bale of clothing will there very shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Howard little daughter have moved to Lucan where he conducts a tinsmith shop. Howard has worked up a good busi­ ness there and We wish him every success. Miss Ethel Copeland, of London, spent the week-end at her home. Mrs. J. Morley visited over the week-end at the home of her daugh­ ter Mrs. Edgar Squire and nook in the Anniversary services at Whalen on Sunday last. (Some of the visitors from Wood­ ham that took in the Anniversary at Whalen last (Sunday and spent the day with friends there were: Mr. and Mrs. John Camm and Eve­ lyn; Mr, and -Mrs. Jas. Squire and Violet; Miss Avery, Miss Ada Hop­ kins, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Langford, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley shier and Mar­ ion, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott and; family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rodd, Rea Mills, Mr. Jas. Routly and Mt. Wm. Mills. The Granton area co-op- The need is great in many this year willingness the people be sent out Black and Despite all the mother can do the youngsters will Tun out Of doors not properly dressed; have too much clothing on; got overheated and cool oft too sud­ denly; got their feet wet; kick oft the bod clothes, and do a dozen other things the mother cannot prevent, Mothers will find a few doses Of Ur. Wood’s Norway Dine Syrup is all that is ■necessary to cheek the colds before any serious trouble may develop. The children will like it too, it is so pleasant to take. Tor sale at all drug and goneral stores.