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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-12-10, Page 5THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE PR. J. A, McTAGGART, L. D. S, ’ HENSAIiL, ONT, jTelepUone 100 Main Street HENSALL Mrs, Roy McLaren has fined to her room for the with a severe cold__Mr. pt spent a couple of days in Toronto last week on business,—-{John and Fred Stacey and sister, Miss Lilian ,of Detroit, were week-end visitors with friends in town, also with their uhcle, Mr, W. Jarrett, of Hillsgreen,. —Miss Nellie Carmichael, of Exeter was assisting in Mr. Hemphill’s drug store last week during the ab­ sence of Miss Ruby McLaren, who was home on account of the illness of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Roy Mc­ Laren,—-Miss Grace Dick and Miss Agnes Fairbairn are visiting with friends in Clinton this week.—The firemen held their first dance for the season in the Town Hall on Fri­ day evening, last, supplied by the Welsh orchestra. There was a fair crowd present,— The Public and Continuation schools are closed for a few days this week owing to trouble with the heating system. The boiler has been leaking badly and is being patched but a new boiler will most likely have to be put in.—The vill­ age firemen have their Christmas Tree erected in front of the Town Hall and will have it nicely decor­ ated in time for the arrival of San­ ta Claus.-—Mr. Wm, Caldwell, of Washington State, is visiting' his mother, Mrs. Wm. Caldwell and sis­ ter, Mrs, Alice Joynt, also his broth- ther Robt, and other relatives and friends around this district. It is over thirty years since Mr, Caldwell left Hensail. He finds a great many changes during his absence. His many friends are pleased to see him again.—Mr. and Mrs. Alexan­ der Smillie, of Toronto, recently visited with their son Dr. Ivan Smil­ lie and other relatives and friends around Hensail.—Mr. Harold Scru- ton, of Port Dover, spent the week­ end with his mother and sisters here.—The Y. P. S. of the United Church held the third series of con­ tests in the basement of the church on Monday evening with1 a large attendance. The president, Mr. W. Spencer presided. The opening number was a selection by the or­ chestra with Miss Florence Welsh as accompanist followed by a hum­ orous reading by Miss Mattie Ellis. Violin selection by Miss Greta Lam- mie accompanied by Miss B. S’male; readings by S. L. Peppier; solo by Mr. Sam. Rennie. Mr. Clieris, of Seaforth, gave an illustrated ad­ dress. on Bible Lesson which was much enjoyed. A duet by Mrs. Maud Hedden and Mrs. Geo. Hess, “When we gang awa’ Jamee.” The meeting closed with prayer.—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cooper have rented Mrs. Gor­ don’s house on Mill Street and have got nicely settled.—The W. M. S. of the United Church held their meet­ ing .on Thursday last with a good attendance. Election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. C. A. McDonell; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. Sinclair; Treasurer, Mrs. C. Cook; Rec. Sec’y., Miss- Flossie >Foss; Cor. Sec’y., Mrs. J. Elder; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. J. McDon­ ald; Press Sec’y., Mrs. Merner; Pianist, Mrs. McQueen; Christian Stewardship and Finance Sec’ys., Mrs. Carlisle and Mrs. Coles; Stran­ ger’s Sec’y., Mrs. Dougall; Flower, Sec’y., Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Drysdale; Home Helpers, Mrs. G. Hobkirk,' Mrs. Peck and Mrs. A. Moir.—Mr. T. C. Joynt has been confined to his room for the past few days with a severe cold. His many friends hope to see him around again soon.—The Firemen are putting on an old time dance in the Town Hall on Tuesday, December 15 th. The proceeds are in aid of tlie Christmas Tree. A good attendance is looked for. Sam Rennie, of Seaforth, had the misfortune while playing at Rugby to fall and break his ankle. An esteemed resident of Seaforth passed away recently in the person of Mrs. Andrew Wright; who passed away in her 82nd year. Mr. Wright died in Hibbert twelve years ago. Deceased was a former member of the Cromarty Presbyterian church. She is survived by a family of six sons and four daughters; James Wright, Kippen; John, Frank and Hugh, Detroit, Howard on the home­ stead, in Hibbert; • William, Califor­ nia; Mrs. Maud Dalton, Seaforth; Mrs. N. Nichols, Toronto; Mrs. Earl Ross, Science Hill; Mrs. H. Kercher Hensail. heen con- past week! T, C. Joy- The music was dress. Mrs. Cameron and Miss An­ derson. of Mitchell were welcome visitors and brought greetings from the Mitchell Auxiliary. The meeting closed by singing and prayer by Mrs. Rogers and the Lord's prayer in un­ ison.—Mr. and Mrs. Smale, of Mit­ chell, visited on Sunday last with their daughter Mr, and Mrs. Albert Norman.—Mr» and Mrs. Lloyd E. Miller, of Stratford, visited his par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. s. A. Miller on Sunday last.—A very enjoyable con­ cert and dance was given in the Walker Community Hall on Friday last. DASHWOOD Dr, H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON At office In Hartleib Block, Rash­ wood, first three days of week and at office over the Post Office, In Zurich, last three days of week, Harry Hoffman is attending the Bell Telephone Plant school in Tor­ onto this week.—Miss Nelda Fass- old spent the week-end in London, —Miss A. Tieman spent last week with friends in Toronto,—Mi’, and Mrs. David Tiernan and Anna at­ tended a reception given by the Del­ ta Up Silon Fraternity in London on Saturday.—Mr, and Mrs. Allemang and family, of St. Clements, were Sunday visitors with friends in town —Miss Catherine Finkbeiner is on the sick list. Her sister, Mrs. P. Humble, of Sarnia, spent a few days with her^Jast week,'—(Messrs. Ezra Tieman, Andison Tieman, Peter Mo- Isaac, Ruben Goetz and George Mer- ner attended the funeral of the late' Mr. William McMillan, son of Mr. T. McMillan, of Seaforth on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reste- meyer and Mrs. D. Mclsaac visited Mrs D. Mclsaac, who is in the hos- -Miss is . E. bed the pital in London, on Saturday.—> Mary Chambers, of Crediton, spending a week with Mrs. French, who is confined to her with pleurisy.—Don’t forget school concert on Friday evening December IS th.—The annual Evan­ gelical Sunday School entertainment will be held on December 23rd. The committe have decided not to char­ ge any admission this year, silver collecton will be taken Monday morning overheated pipes at the home of Mr. Webei' caused .a small blaze was promptly checked with the as­ sistance of two ne*g*ibours, Mr. 11. ■Miller and Mr. A. Weber, a son of Mr. Jacob Weber. The flooring through which the pipes passed was partly burned away. In attempting to crawl through a man hole while fighting the fire, Mr. Miller had the misfortune to have his shoulder dis­ located. Owing to the absence of Dr. Taylor he was immediately tak­ en to Exeter, where medical atten­ tion was given by Dr. M. C. Fletch­ er.—The Ladies Aid and W. M. S. of the Dashwood Evangelical church held their December meeting in the church basement. The president, Mrs. D. Tieman, presided -while the following program was given, Scrip­ ture lesson by Mrs. L. Morenz; read­ ings by Mrs. G. Wilfong, Mrs. W. Snell and Mrs. R. H. Taylor, piano solo by Mrs A E. oestreicher. At the business session Mr. J._ K. Goetz and Mrs. H. England were appoint­ ed as a .sick visiting committee. There were 26 members present. Mr. Ed. Wilds, of Peace River District, Berwyn, A'lberta, began his six day'journey home on Wednes­ day, December 3rd after spending a very enjoyable visit with his sister, Mrs. Henry Link and other relatives and friends in the vicinity. Mr. Wilds who has been absent- twelve years noted many changes in the district. We were pleased to learn that he had a wonderful crop this year. On this return journey he expects to be accompanied by his friend but a Up.— stove- Jacob which Mr. Mutfce, -of Toronto.- ELIMVILLE Master John Miners suffered a nasty fall last Saturday while' play­ ing with some calves. He cut his head and bruised his cheek hone so badly that his eye was swollen shut. —Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Dell, Mr. Harold Bell, Mr, Clias, gUphen al­ so Mr. John Bell, of Exeter attend­ ed the funeral of the late Mr. Wm. McMillan in McKillop last Sunday, It was estimated that there were nearly one thousand people present. —-Mrs. Rose Stephens, of London, returned to her home the end of last week after visiting her sister Mrs. C, Johns.—Mr. and Mrs. “ were visitors with Mr. Wm, Vale, Exeter North, day.—The Sacrament of Supper was administered last Sun­ day morning.—-Mr, Wesley Johns is recovering from an infection on liis neck from which he has been suf­ fering- for the past two weeks.-"—The Thames Road Beef-Ring held their annual meeting on Monday evening last at the home of Mr. Will Johns. -—Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Cooper visit­ ed at Mr, Thos, Hodgert’s near Sea­ forth last Sunday,—Mrs. Howell, Miss Alma Howell and Miss. Margar­ et Fentland, A.T.C.M., of Goderich, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Johns,—Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Bissett, Mr. D, Camer­ on alid Miss Linda Graham, of Lon­ don, were callers in the village on Friday.—Mr. Albert Penwarden’s sale on Monday was well attended and good prices were realized. Mr. Chas. Stephen was in Toron­ to on Tuesday with a car-load -of cattle for Mr. W. Snell.—The “Live Oak” Mission Circle met for their regular meeting at the home of M'rs. Jas. Kirkland on November 26th. Miss Mary Hunter took charge of the meeting which opened with the hymn, “Love Divne, All Love Ex­ celling” followed by prayer by Mrs. Wm, Bradshaw. The Scripture Les­ son from 1st Cor. 13 chap, was read by Mrs. J, Kirkland. Some business was transacted then hymn “I am Thine, O Lord” was sung'. The De­ votional Leaflet “John, the man of Temper” was given by Miss Marjor­ ie Delbridge. A leaflet “The Story ot‘ a Swedish Singer” was read by’ Miss Dora Brooks. Another leaflet “To the girl who said, tlie door is shut” was given by Miss Margaret Johns. Miss Mae Coward read ‘The Mis-spelled Word”; Miss O. Prance read, “Blessing and Receiving.” The meeting closed with /‘Father again in Thy dear name we meet” and tlie benediction.—The cilieken Pie sup­ per held last Friday night in this Church was a great success in spite of disagreeable weather, conditions. About three hundred sat down to bountifully laden tables and did justice to the delicious chicken pies and other dainties. After the sup­ per was served all adjourned to the auditorium for a splendid program, which was a musical treat. Misses Margaret Pentland and Alnia Ho­ well. of Goderich; Misses Hazel and -Myrtle Earl, of Zion, favored the audience with piano duetts which were exceptionally well Tendered. Miss Pentland also sang two solos which delighted her listeners. Mes­ srs. Walter Cutbush and 0. God­ bolt, of Exeter, sang solos also in their usual capable manner the lat­ ter’s Scotch songs, accompanied by Mr. George Grant, of Exeter, giv- iirg the necessary humorous touch to a well balanced program. Mr. Kenneth Johns gave numbers on the mouthorgan playing his own accom­ paniment on the guitar. Mr. Angus Earl with the violin, Miss Myrtle Earl with the guitar and -Miss Hazel Earl at the piano gave other pleas­ ing numbers. The male quartette, Messrs. Will Johns, Alvin Pym, Will El ford and Bruce Cooper sang sel­ ections which were well rendered; readings were given 'by Mrs. Chas. Johns and Mr. Allen Johns filling out the evening’s program. Rev. Mr. White made a capable chair­ man. The proceeds amounted to about $63.00 which-will be used for current expenses, ‘ P. March an4 Mrs. , last Sun- the Lord's mil the R E D & WHITE ST0RE ....... *•......................... ........................................ ...................................................................................... ..........-V ...... .......................................... ■ CHRISTMAS CANDY, CHRISTMAS NUTS AND CHRISTMAS CAKES LET US SUPPLY YOUR REQUIREMENTS NEW DATES—-Fresh sweet NEW. PITTED DATES.......................... ..................... LEMON AND ORANGE PEEL MIXED LEMON, ORANGE AND CITRON PEEL MIXED CUT MIXED PEEL 1-2 po^nd tins ................ NEW LEPANTO CURRANTS—Best Quality , FANCY BLEACHED SULTANA RAISINS .. AUSTRALIAN VALENCIA RAISINS ............. AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS RAISINS............. NEW GLACE MARASCHINO CHERRIES .. PINEAPPLE RINGS—Red or Yellow............. GOLDEN BROWN SUGAR................................. ICING SUGAR—Best Quality ............................ ALMOND, LEMON OR VANILLA EXTRACT DE LUXE JELLY POWDERS A sure jell . , BEST QUALITY MINCEMEAT IN BULK .. PURE LARD IN ONE POUND PRINTS—Best Quality TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT NEW NAVEL ORANGES . 4 lbs. for 25c,. 2 lbs. for 21c, ., per Jb. 17a ,. per lb. 19c. ,., 2 for 25c. ., per lb. 15c. .. per lb, 19c, 2 lbs, for 21c. ,,.. 2 lbs. for 25c, ...... per lb. 35c. ...........per lb. 59c. .... 7 lbs. for 38c. .... 2 lbs. for 15c, .. 3 bottles for 25c. ..................6 for 25c. ........... per lb. 15c. ..................2 lbs. 22c. ............. 5 for 25c. 25, 39 and 59c. a dozen ALSO GRAPES, TABLE RAISINS, EATING FIGS, COOKING FIGS, PRUNES, CRANBERRIES, LETTUCE, CELERY HEARTS, BANANAS, OYSTERS, FILLETS, ALSO A FULL LINE OF VEGETABLES ROLLIE’S GROCERY EXETER, ONT. Phone 102 We Deliver CREDITON There was a very good attend­ ance at the Y. P. S. meeting of the United Church last Friday evening. The debate, “Resolved that a girl has fewer incentives than a boy to remain on the farm” was enjoyed by all. The affirmative was up­ held by Misses Hannah Mathers and Helen Finkbeiner, the negative by Roy Lovie and Ted Lamport. The judges decided in favor of the af­ firmatives. Mrs. Moses Faist is on the Sick list. iMr. and Mrs. Clifford Hill return­ ed home last week from tlie States where they visited with relatives for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lever and daughter Evelyn, of .Clinton,, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Guettinger. Mr. and Mrs. John Hey and Mar­ garet, of Zurich, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hey on Sunday. Miss Laura Clark, who is attend­ ing school -at MacDonald Hall, Guelph, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clark. The opening dance held at Palm­ er's Hall on Tuesday evening of last week was very ^ell attended, The music was furnished by the McNicli- ol Trio, of Fhrquhar, Mrs. Edward Palmer spent a- few days in London last week With her sister Mrs. W. J. Mallett. Mrs. Sam’I King;, who has been ill in Victoria Hospital, London, several weeks continues in a ious condition. The Christmas Concert at Evangelical Church will be given on the evening of December the 24 th. The committee chose this date. It is however, not to be understood as the established date for furtuo Evan­ gelical Christmas Concerts. Mis­ cellaneous program will bo given by ____ „ JL . .. ............... the Beginners, Primaries and Jan- cJcli. Hymn’ 7*415; was’ sung Hors. The organized classes will and Mrs. Roger gave a very fine ad* give an excellent Christinas Cantata, WINCHELSEA CROMARTY Cromarty their play in the Friday, De­ will be a The Young People of congregation will present “S-ophronia’s Wedding," Town Hall at Staffa on cember 11th. There (Jance after the play. This is a splendid three act play and has met with good success where it has been given.1—-The W. M, S. December- ineetijig jnet at the hwhe of Mr#, Jas.’Hili Oli Thursday last with a good attendance. This being the last meeting of the year officers for the ensuing year were elected. The meeting opened by hymn 106; Mrs. McCulloch was or­ ganist for the dhy and prayer was led by the president, Mrs, Rogers. Mrs. Rogers was again re-elected as president; Mrs, Thos. Scott as. Se- retary; Mrs. Hill as Treasurer; Mrs. Quance as Glad Tidings Secretary; Mrs. Miller, Press Secretary; Mrs. Miller and Mrs. McKellar as organ­ ist. Mrs. Tufford, a former mem­ ber, how of Toronto, forwarded a Paper which was read by Mrs, Quanco, followed by prayer by Mrs. Jas. Scott, F I Singing for sor- Miss Verna Brock spent last Wed­ nesday in London.—-M'iss Mildred Routiy, of London, epent the -week­ end with her mother Mrs. M. Rout­ iy.—Mrs. Emerson Gunning, of Kirkton, is very poorly at the home of her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Wm. Clarke.-—The regular monthly meet­ ing of the W. 1VI. S., of Elimville Church will be held on Wednesday of this week at the home of Mrs. C. W. Godbolt.—Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pooley were in London on Monday. —Mr. %nd Mrs. Harry Cole visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davis on Sunday.—Mr. Scott Whaley,, of St. Marys, visited ‘iv.ith his daughter lastMrs. R. W. Batten one day week. I the CREDITON EAST , and Mrs. David Baird and son and the former’s mother Baird spent the week-end Mr. and Mrs, with Mrs. Mr Jack John relatives ih Sarnia, John gqliroeder, of Sharon, have rented tlie home of Mr. John Apple­ ton and are moving in this week. We welcome them to our town.— Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wein and son Marvin spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis.—But­ chering is the order of the day in our burg.—Mr. Garfield Nell, of De­ troit, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, G. Hayes and daughters, of Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schroeder of the 2nd spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wilson An­ derson it’ being Mrs. Anderson’s •birthday and was a complete sur­ prise to Mrs, Anderson, After a dainty lunch and social evening all returned home. CENTRALIA Mr. Harold Fisher was confined ’ :to his home for a few days this week with appendicitis. (Mr, Ivan Hodgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Hodgins, recently return­ ed to his home- having spent the past couple of years in the West. Dn Wednesday evening of last week the Huronia Male Chorus pre­ sented their program in the audi­ torium of the church. To music lovers this program is a rare treat and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. |Mr. Francis Abbott delighted his listeners with a number .of splendid readings. Mrs. Walter Madge, of Hensail, is spending a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Grant Ford. Mrs. George Hodgins and Mrs. ■Lillie McFalls, of Biddulph, spent the week with Mr. anti Mrs. Thomas Willis. - V.^cotty” oldest son of Mr. and Mrs.' George Baynham, Jr., is to be congratulated on his ability as a prize winner in "the Orange Crush contest. -Scotty won second prize in the London district which entitled him to a $215.00 cheque. Printed below is the letter which Scotty re­ ceived from Orange Crush Limited. Dear Scotty: We want to congratulate you on yoiir splendid essay which won a $25.00 prize in the Orange -Contest Sweepstakes.. From sent in, story as money. Keep Take frequent drinks Crush, made from the pure uncook­ ed juice of the Calforna tree-ripen­ ed oranges. You’ll enjoy every drop and derive much benefit from this wholesome beverage. IMrs. Kershaw, of Hamiota, Man., and Mrs. Taylor, of Crystal City, Man., are visiting with their sister Mrs. W. J. Parsons. Mrs. Wm. Gilpin is confined to her home owing to illness. Mrs. Arthur (Mack has returned to the village having spent the past few months at Arthur. (Intended for last week) To all those who assisted me either personally or by mail during the recent Exeter |T;iines-Advocate Subscription Contest, I am taking this opportunity oi> expressing “My .Thank You.” Sincerely, Mrs. Fred Bowden. Thames Road W. M. S. TRIBUTE TO THE EATE MRS. MONTEITH The December meeting of the W, M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. A. Hunlcin with a large attendance it being the annua: meeting. Pres. Mrs. Cann, opened using hymn 62. Mrs. Ballantyne gave Scripture reading. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Mrs. Dun­ can gave a very appropriate reading “Old Age and Mental Activity,” Mrs T. Ballantyne, and Mrs. A. Gar­ diner rendered a- duet. “No Dark­ ness in Heaven.” Mrs. K-ydd moved that all the officers be returned to office which was seconded by Mrs. Anthony. Miss Montieth gave a re­ port of treasury and we expect to reach our allocation for the year, and also expressed her deep apprec­ iation of the following, tribute that she received o.f her mother, the late Mrs. Robt. Montieth and composed by a much loved member and which we could not refrain from asking permission ter" contribute to these columns. among the many thousands the judges awarded your being eligible for the prize friendly with “Crusliy.” of Orange KIRKTON -M,r. and Mrs. Wm. Denliam Spent Thursday in London. Hon. Janies Gardiner, of Regina, spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. J. C. Gardiner. ■Mr and Mrs. John Williams- mo­ tored to Carlingford on Sunday to visit with friends there.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry White and Mr. and Mrs. Sid White motored to London on Saturday,—We are glad to know that Mrs. D. Roger, who underwent an operation in Victoria Hospital, is improving nicely.—The annual meeting of the Ladies’ Association was held on Friday at the home of Mrs. Charles Duffield with a goodly iiumhor present. The Association lias had a very successful year. The of­ ficers elected for the coming year are, president, M;rs. Toni Fletcher; vice pres., Mrs. Jose; 2nd Vice pres. Mrs. S. Switzer; see. Mrs. E. Stone; treas. Mrs. C. Duffield, pianist, Mrs, S. Shier, Several other committees wore appointed,—Mr, Amos Doupe, secretary of the Kirkton Agricultur­ al Society has received a letter from Mr. Lockie Wilson, Toronto, Super-' intendant of Faits and Exhibitions for the province, stating that the Fall Fairs and regular field crop competitions will be conducted by the Agricultural Societies in 1932. and the grants for same will he paid in the usual way, notwithstanding an tinQfficial report to the contrary. InlovngLmf&moi'y of Mrs. Robert iMontietli, Pioneer of Thames s-JBM-drTIsboriie, Huron County, Charter member and Life Member of Thames Road Women’s Missionary Society. A woman with contentment blest; Full of good-will and kindly jest; Her social interest gave life zest. When we were children coming from school, ■Sometimes we called for yeast or spool; ■She gave what we needed:-—That was her rule. She’d shake the jar, -how the gas did fly Then the yeast foamed out—a treat to the eye, Assurance of - good bread, bye and bye. With the children about her she’d sit in her cha Never too -busy our joys to share; And pleasantly ask how our folks did fare. It was her delight on Sabbath Day, , fTo meet with God’s people, to praise and to pray;/ And hear what the man of God would say. / To study God’s Word was her daily pleasure; His precepts and truths were her treasure; Simple faith in her Saviour gave joy without measure. Oft’ was she seen on W> M. S', day, Driving her double buggy, happy and gay. ■Calling for ladies along the way. Her home she managed with care and frugality, Mingled with grace and rare liberality, Making it a place of fine hospitality. Of her four eldest children she was bereft, Heroically she carried on for the three that were left, No useless repining, though her heart was cleft. ” When war was proclaimed in 1914, Although almost four-score years she’d seen, She started to work with determination keen, If the boys of Canada are doing their bit, I’ll do all I can*that their feet may be fit, So:—socks, two hundred and forty-five pairs she knit, Every pair well-made and good fitting; Each hour she could spare knitting, knitting, Year after year at the window sitting. With love for our Country and love for our boys, That homes hewn from tlie forest we still might enjoy, Spurred her on each moment her hands to employ. The war won, her hands too tired for yarn; To knit fancy lace now would do no harm, So;—to scores of pillows her lace adds charm. Liberal in politics, liberal in mind; With Church Union no fault could .she- 'find,- When Presbyterian, Methodist and Congregational combined. In September, 1931, we laid her to rest; A sprig of heather upon her breast; Beloved pioneer-—faithful to the last. W. K. for Thames Road W. M. S. AFTER YOUR XMAS DINNER! WHY NOT HAVE COMFORT FURNISH YOUR LIVING ROOM WITH AN X-RAYED CHESTERFIELD SUITE BEFORE YOUR FAMILY COMES HOME FOR CHRISTMAS DROP IN AND SEE OUR STOCK AND THE NEW WASHABLE MOTH-PROOF COVERING GOODS DELIVERED ANY DISTANCE ... k” Sold exclusively by tH t- E. R. HOPPER Phone 99, Furniture and Fuueral Director X r