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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-08-15, Page 4THURSDAY, AUGUST 15th, 1935 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, CLINTON, ONT, You cannot attend u better School, so why not register now. COURSES — Stenographic —- Commercial —- Secretarial Special Classes Arranged. M, A, Stone, C-oim, Specialist B- F. Ward, B.A., Vice-Prin. Pho-re 198 Principal BIRTHS FORMER RESIDENT DIES DOUPE—In Lucan, on- July 31st to Mr. and Mrs; Carman Doupe, a son. HUTTON—In Hensail, on Saturday August 3rd, to Mr, and Mrs. E. K, Hutton, a Wesley.) TUFFJN—At Dr. son, (Lawrence ------- ... Fletcher’s Hospit­ al, on .Monday, August 12th Mr. and, Mrs. Charles Tuffin, Hibbert, a son. to of MARRIAGES FORD-—BALKWILL—rAt the Main ■Street United Church parsonage, on Saturday, August 3rd, Miss Ida Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Balkwill, of Exeter, to Mr. Gerald Ford, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ford, of Usborne, ■by Rev. A. E. Elliott. A native of Exeter died suddenly at bis home in Canton, Ohio, in the person of William Balkwill in his 74th year. Deceased was a son of the Jate James and Mrs. Balkwill, pioneers of this community, In lias early years Mr. Balkwill was a tin­ smith and plumber and in the early eighties with his brother Roland purchased a hardware business at Dutton. In 1887 the deceased letft Dutton for Chicago and a few years later moved to Canton (where he re­ sided until his death. He died sud­ denly from a heart attack walking down the steps of his The deceased was for many superintendent of the Burger facturing Company retiring several years ago. He is survived toy his wife, two brothers and two sisters Joseph, of Rochester, N. Y., Thomas, of Michigan; Mrs. Matteer, of Tor­ onto and Mrs. Jennie Brown, of Dut­ ton. while home. years Manu- THE LATE MRS, CAMPBELL The funeral of the late Mrs. Ed­ ward Campbell took place to the Exeter cemetery on Monday after­ noon. Mrs. Campbell passed away at her home on William St. on Friday, August 9th in iher 55th year. She had been ailing for several months and her death was not unexpected. The deceased 'was a former resi dent of the north boundary of Us­ borne, her husband having prede­ ceased her seven years. Two sons and two- daughters, all of town, mourn the loss of a loving and de­ voted mother. They are Thomas and Roy, Doreen and Margaret. She is survived by two brothers and three sisters, Joseph and Fred White and Mrs. C. Drake, -of Lockport, N. Y., Mrs. R. L. Badley, of Ransom­ville, N.Y., and Mrs. Th-omas Hirst, ■of Flint, Mich., all of whom were present for the funeral which was conducted .by Rev. -S. M. Gordon, pastor of Gaven Presbyterian church The bearers were Joseph White, Fred White, Thomas Hirst, R. L. Bradley, Arthur and Andrew Camp­ bell. Interment took place in the Exeter cemetery. While a severe electrical storm did considerable damage throughout Western Ontario Monday afternoon this community escaped the storm. Hail fell in some- parts of Usborne township. Hydro was about ten minutes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank and -family accompanied Dorie Greb took in the off for DEATHS CAMPBELL—In Exeter, on Fridav, August 9, 1935, Celia May White, widow of the late Edward Camp­ bell in her 5'5th year. FORD—In Hay Township on Friday, August 9, 1935, John Ford, in his 70th year. BIERLING—-In Stephen Twp., on Monday, August 12th, Andrew Bierling, in his 75th year. • IN MEMORIAM ROBINS—In loving memory of Richard Robins, who passed away August 7th, 1931. ‘God d-oeth all things well.” Remebered by wife and family IN MEMORIAM SOLD OUT Over six hundred extra coipies of the Times-Advocate containing the news of Old Hcim.e Week were print­ ed and have all ibeen disposed of. Some have been disappointed atji-ot ■being able to secure copies, runs were mated the Two made but we underesti- deraand. RETURNED FROM LONG TRIP re-and Mrs. G. W. Layton to their bonne in Exeter last evening, after an absence of a year and a journey by of seventeen thousand, five Leaving on August CAR DAMAGEDGRIMSBY , Miss Mary Jarvis, -of Grimsby, ac­ companied by her mother and brother, who -were returning to their home from Grand Bend on Tuesday, lost control -of the auto she was driv­ ing cn the Lake Road and the car made a three-quarter turn into the ditch. Fortunately the occupants were not hurt and the car was only slightly damaged. The car was •brought to the Huron Garage and the party soon after were on tlieii way again. FLITTON—In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Lena Vera' Flitton, who passed away one year ago today, August 14, 1934. Just when her days seemed brightest Just when her hopes seemed best, God called her from amongst us, To her eternal rest. Sadly missed, but God knows best. Husband and daughter Mr. turned Friday nearly motor hundred miles. 29th, 1934, they motored to S. Sas­ katchewan. After a short visit with friends there they went South, visit­ ing on their way the Black Hills of S. Dakota, Yellowstone Park, Teton National Park, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, the three beautiful canyons of the Colorado River, Bryce, Grand and Zion and the Hoover or (Bould­ er) Dam, the largest in the world; then across the M-ojove Dessert U, Southern California arriving there at; passed away Monday in the end ’of September. +>-«■ — notable things seen were the great Sequoia Park, the largest having a deceased him in diameter at the base -of 37.3 feet and, phe deceased is a height of 280 feet. This tree nam-i children Harry ed General Sherman, j- ''"”1 - - THE LATE ANDREW BIERLING i Mr. Andrew Bierling, - concession of Stephen of the 17th township, his 75th - - — -1 year. The deceased was in his ac- South| customed health and suffered a Mrs. Bierling pre­ September last', survived by six — —t' uuuuieu, nauj, of Exeter North;— -------77’ As sa,1<? to,.5301 Mrs, White, of Dockport, N.Y.; Mrs.over 5,000 years old, the eldest hv- yvalper, William, Arthur and Chris- ll3g thing in the world. The beautyi tOpher) ap of Stephen township. The of the losemite Valley with its falls,'f.Uneral was held Wednesday after- tvTn'.rmr -nlaar tnworino- rnplrc:1_,.»n. _• ±______-_»_ n_____m__. S-ome of the in the L Redwood trees of stroke at noon, the largest having a deceased him IN MEMORIAM FLITTON- dear daughter and Vera F-litton, who •one year ago today, 1934. We cannot say, we will she is dead; She is just away. With a cheery simile and a (wave of the hand, She has .passed away to a .better land. Father, mother and sister. •In loving memory of our sister, Lena passed away August 14th, JAMES STREET MISSION CIRCLE HOLD MEETING AT GRAND BEND Mrs. J. G. Jones and Miss May Jones were hostesses, on Monday ev­ ening at their summer cottage the “Mayflower” Grand Bend to the members of the James Street Will­ ing Workers Mission Circle for their August meeting. Mrs. H. C. Carey presided over the program, the de­ votional leaflet being read by Greta •Harness. The Missionary for pray­ er was taken 'by Alice Handford fol­ lowed by prayer by Mrs. Carey. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Page were present Iot the first time and Mrs. Page in her capable and appealing manner spoke to the group. A social hour was then enjoyed with group games and a contest followed by a delightful, lunch. About 35 persons were present. Grand Bend Casino Mirror lake, clear towering ro-cks1 and wonderful big trees will never be forgotten. Imagine a five thousand acre peach orchard in bloom! Enormous orchards of prune and apricot, thousands of acres of vineyards, large walnut and alm-ond groves as well as the fa-miliar or­ ange, lemon, grape fruit and av-o- cada .groves make a land of beauty andplent-j. There is a lemon pack- tueir Wity tio vvwasiur mey- naa me IDif- 1 Ppnanto-,.in^ HiPlan(i' misfortune to run into an Indian,which riolds 1,150 car loads of, Harris, near Moraviantown. It lemons. I here is a h-og ranch near was qUjte foggy at the time and the Fontana having torty-five thousand. - -• 1 • - - - hogs. These are 'only a few of the big things one sees—or hears about—in California, but among the most in-J teresting are the old Spanish Mis-' sicns so closely associated with the! early history of that state. After al very pleasant sojourn of six months' in Southern California the Laytons went to Mexico by way of San Diego, returning by Imperial Valley and; then motored u-p the Redwood Coast-1 al Highway and across to Portland, then up to- Seattle, spending two months at Seattle, Victoria and Van­ couver. From Vancouver they mot­ ored across the Canadian Rockies through the beautiful Okanogan Kootenay Valleys; then took the to -Bailiff, Lake Louise and Windermere loop. After visiting ’many friends in __ Canadian West, among these, being Mirs. R. N. Moir, Arrowwood (nee Miss Olive Taylor); Mrs. Gordon Inglis, Kitscoty, (Miss M. Bayne) they returned via the northern states. They report much improved conditions in the West in spite of the fact that rust has taken very heavy toll of the .wheat cr'op, as last year S. Saskatchewan was -bare as a dessert, not a ~reen blade show­ ing. After a very enjoyable year away, home and Exeter pretty good t-o tooth. noon with internment in the Exeter cemetery. INDIAN INJURED BY EXETER CAR Early Sunday morning while Messrs. E. R . (Ted) Sims, John Reeder and W. B. Baker, were on their way to Windsor they had the DANCING NIGHTLY GENE FRITZLEY and his 10-piece orchestra A NIGHT OF PRIZE DANCING MONDAY, AUGUST 19 th Heaps of Fun and Surprises BATH HOUSE ON THE BEACH Suits to Rent, Dressing Rooms Special Aufgust Sale of Bathing Suits and Souyenirs and trip the the seems JAMES STREET W. M. S. The -regular monthly meeting otf the W. M. S. of James Street Unit­ ed church met on- the church lawn Thursday afternoon. After the busi­ ness session the ladies held a pi-cnic of races and guessing contests fol­ lowed by a sum.ptous tea. Results of sports were as follows: Guessing of (weight, Mrs. Sharpe; lunch race, Mrs, Horney; kicking slipper, tje Mrs. W. Kernick and -Mrs. H. Per­ kins; grandmothers race, Mrs. C. Frayne; matching thread, tie Mrs. Jory and Mrs. B. Bissett; blind fold race, Mrs. Stone; Usborne and Stephen race, Mrs; Earl Shapton and Mrs. W. Kernick; dinner call race. Mrs. W. Shaptop and Mrs. Hiram Shapton-. Hardware Specials Rubber Sash Fasteners, holds windows at any height. Easy t-o install; does not mar woodwork ............... It is easy to keep your kitchen knives sharp With a Carborundum kitchen stone .................................... Deodorant Blockettes, pleasantly perfumed ....... 10c. or 3 for 25C. Ironing tables, light in weight, easily folded away and stands absolutely rigid ............. ............................... , SPECIALS FOB FBIDAY AND SATURDAY Copper N. P. Tea Kettles, regular $2.35 for .................. $1.98 Galvanized Wash Boilers, regular $1.15 for .................. os Tin Boilers with Copper Bottom, regular $1.65 for ...... $1.39 Icing Sets, 6 tubes ................. 7,5 WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC LAMPS GREATLY REDUCED $2.15 Lind.infield’s Hardware, Exeter Indian -was in the centre of the road and as Mr. Sime who was driving, attempted to pass on the left side Mr. Harris also turned to the left. Mr. Sims then swung to the right just as. Mr. Harris also turned to the right. The ’latter was caug.ht by the side light of the car and carried several feet. His back was badly in­ jured. He was taken to the Chatham Hospital for treatment and his case is considered serious. The accident was investigated by Traffic Officer John Whitty and Mr. Sims was not held. . ‘ ----. " ‘ Rosy Dogan, stated that she warned Harris several times that was in danger but he had paid attention to her warning. A companion of Mr, Harris, had he no LOCAL NEWS Mr. Acton Mr. family are holidaying at Mrs. Geo; Clipson has Ingersoll after visiting mother Mrs. Dan Davis. Miss Rita Kitchen, of visiting for a couple of Howard Dignan is visiting and Toronto. and Mrs, .Sandy at Elliot and Grand Bend returned to with her London, is ____„__ ____weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Russell. Maxwell and Douglas Harness, Jack Smith, Alvin Lindenfield and Lloyd Hunter are caimiping at Grana Bend. , Mr. Archie Davis has moved from the Snell Block into the residence of Mr. W. H. Dearing at Victoria Par,kt Mr. Thos. Hawkins has returned to his home in Windsor after spend­ ing Old Home Week here and visit­ ing with his eon George. Mrs. Emma Scott, of Plainfield, N. J., and Mre. Bitz and daughter, of Pen .Argle, Pa., called on- the former’s sister Mrs. Wm. Kuntz on Thursday. Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Simmons, had the misfor­ tune to fall on the sidewalk inflict­ ing a gash in her chin which requir­ ed three stitches- to close. Mr. Garnet Trevethick, of St. Thomas, and his father Mr. John Trevethick, of Brinsley, visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. M. Amy. .Mr. and Mrs. G< S. Howard and Miss Evelyn were in Port Huron re­ cently attending the reunion of the Allan-Drysdale families. Over one hundred were present. Misses Reta Clipson, of Ingersoll, Irno and Frances Er.win, of Putnam, are holidaying with their grand­ mother Mrs. D. Davis-. Bobby Dinney spent several days last week as the guest o-f Jack Doerr at Mitchell, having returned home *with Jack who visited here during Old Home „Week, Mrs. Morey, of Toronto, returned to her 'home Saturday after visiting with her sister, Mrs. E. Treble. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clendenning were up from Toronto earlier in the week. Dn w. E. Weekes left Wednesday 3 he and son Billy relatives. The absent .fori a morning for Vancouver where Will join Mrs. Weekes Who are visiting with doctor expects to be couple of weekes. Delbridge by Miss ________ ___ ___ __ Tashmoo boat excursion to Detroit on Monday The excursion was put on by the Forest Band and the total number of tickets were sold out before leav­ ing Forest. Mrs. John (Sanders, of Stephen, who will be 95 years old next birth­ day, enjoyed a motor trip to Don- don, where she visited brother Mr. Jas. ~ Sanders made the with Mr. and Mrs. Toronto-, -who were Jas. Stanlake. Miss S. Evelyn xwwa-u £>.a., -■□ a member of the staff at Camp Min­ nehaha, for teen age girls under the direction .of the Huron County Girls’ Work Board at the Goderich Sum­ mer School. Miss Howard is leader of Nature Lore and is also assisting with the sports and bible study. The cam-p closes1 with her Pomeroy. Mrs. tTip to London J. E. Penhale, of visitors with Mr, Howard B.A., <is opened on Au'gust 5th and August 15th. MAIN STREET UNITED CHURCH PRIMARY PICNIC Wednesday afternoon, August 7, the teachers of the Primary class of Main St. United, church Sunday school gathered their (pupils at Riv­ erview Park for a children’s (picnic. Mrs. John Andrew, the genial sup­ erintendent o-f the Primary Depart­ ment was in charge and was helped by her assistants, Miss Violet Gam­ brill, Miss Merna Sims, Mrs. Roy WebeT and Miss Florence Cornish. The invited guests were Rev. and Mrs. Elliott, the superintendent, Mr. B. W. F. Beavers and Mrs..Beavers. The children enjoyed swings provided a few years ago by the Womens Institute, supper was spriead for the children by the teachers, which was much en­ joyed by all. The school is to be congratulated for having teachers in charge (Who are so interested in the welfare of the youngest scholars of the school. games and A generous G. S. Howard Appointed Agent of Standard Life The Standard Life Assurance Com­ pany of Edinburgh announces the appointment of Mr. George S. How­ ard of Exeter as Special Agent. With his long teaching experience, Mr; Howard is a well-known figure In South Huron County. Besides Exc* ter, his district includes such centres as Hen sail, Grand Bend, Centralia, Dashwood, Zurich. Kippen and Cred­ iton. Mr. Howard’s agency will be associated with the Company’s Wes­ tern Ontario Branch at 422 Richmond St., London. The Standard which was establish­ ed in 1825, is on the strongest valu­ ation basis of any life office in the world. Owing to its financial posi­ tion, and the fact that it is a mutual company, it is able to offer the pub­ lic With Profit „ contracts of excep­ tional value. In 1926 the annual compound bonus was increased to S21.00 per $1,000. This high scale of profits has been maintained throughout all the years of the de­ pression and at the same time, the Company’s financial position and reserves have been further Strength- Policies are issued and claims office ened. paid at the Company's chief for Canada in Montreal. SHIPKA Mrs. Robt. Richtar, of Thedford returned home on Sunday after spending a week waiting on heir grandmother, who is quite, ill at present. Miss Violet Sharpe returned home on Tuesday after taking a course at Western University; 'Miss Minnell, of London, visited over the week-end with Miss V. Sharpe. Quite a number from here attend­ ed the funeral on Sunday, of the late Wm. .Smith to Crediton cemet­ ery. Mr. John Lynch and ifriend, of Detroit, visited over the week-end with relatives here. The regular service at the United church will be at 10.30 a.m. . Pletch from Crediton will be speaker. Sunday school after service. Mrs. John Gower has been ious'ly ill -for the ipast week, many friends are glad to know is improving. Mrs. Charlie Lockner is under the doctor’s care. Her hope she twill soon usual good health We are sorry to ILucille Lockner is bed .for a time. Misses Dola and _____________ have returned to their home in Sar­ nia after holidaying two weeks here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer spent Sunday with relatives in. Thedford. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gale, Mr. Lionel Gale attended the Griffin re- —t. — Saturday Rev. the the ser- Her she many friends be enjoying her again. report that Miss confined to her Norma La Fond union at (Springbank on last. HARPLEY Mrs. J. Carruthers, Sr., and . Shhley Murray are holidaying Detroit.Miss Doris Hicks, who has been home through illness has returned to her position at Mr. Thornton Sherritt’-s. Misses Ila and Beulah Hedging and Miss (Anna McRae spent Thursday evening at the former’s home here. Mrs. Will Hardy and Miss Winnl- fred, of Denfield, '. ‘...2 Mansell Hodgins on Thursday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. M. ___ __ and Mrs, Frank Pink, Lf visited for a few days with Mrs. R. Murray, Miss May Hodgins has returned to her home in Toronto, Miss in visited at Mr. Coota and Mr. Of Detroit. BIG DAY AT GRAND BEND Gala 'Day at Grand Bend Wed­ nesday turned out to toe one of the biggest days (Of the season at tnis popular summer resort, Thousands of people gathered and were well entertained by a program that was continuous throughout the afternoon and evening. The town was gay •with flags and bunting and the Ex­ eter Band provided splendid imusic. The program opened shortly before noon with a splendid parade of dec­ orated floats, automobiles, etc. A donkey baseball game 4t two p.ra. provided lots of fun and amusement. The sea flea races were fast with five contestants. Stunt flying en­ tertained the visitors, followed -by. boxing in barrels, a pillow fight and I races for the children. A girls soft- ball game between -Silverwoods and Jackson’s of London was won -by the latter '5 to 4. At dusk the band provided music on the lake. Some- lone had a peculiar sense of humor when they towed a raft of driftwood out into the lake at dark and set it afire. Thinking that lives danger boats (rushed at top the rescue only to- find it a DASHWOOD were speed hoax. will in to be next KHIVA Miss Joyce Mosley, of London, is visiting for s few days with Miss Dorothy Dietrich.Mr. Edward Lippert accompanied by -Mr. an-d Mrs. Jas. Ziler,, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Held and family, Dash­ wood, motored to Midland and spent the last week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Surerus and daughter Marjorie, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wil- lert.iMr. and Mrs. AUbert -Steffler and family, of West Montrose and Mr. N. iSteffler, of St. Agatha, spent the week-end with Mr. Chris. Dietrich and family. i iMr, and Mrs. Art WiBeTt and their I daughter Reta visited on Sunday with relatives in Centralia.(Miss Thelma Neeb, .of London, is spending her vacation with her par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Neeb.Miss Grace Willert is spending a week with Miss Ruth Guenther of Dashwood. - iMiss Meta Surerus, of Toronto, is visiting her sister Mrs. Otto WilleTt. Miss Marie Ziler is spending a few days with friends in Corbett, Harvest Home Services held in the Lutheran church Sunday Rev. Kellinger, of London, will toe the speaker in the morning and Rev. E. Miller, of Cleveland, O., formerly of this place in the evening.' Special music will be furnished by the choir. Last Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Oestricher were Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Doupe, Miss Roxie! Doupe and Master Howard Hodge, I all of Kirkton, Mrs. John Anderson and Miss Mary Anderson, Mr. andiin^, Mrs. William Arthur and Mr. and I Mrs. Wesley Hodge, of Anderson.Miss Mary Ellen Vincent, of Lon-! don, pent a few days with her par­ ents. Miss Zeta Nadiger nurse-in-train­ ing at Victoria Hospital, London, is spending .her vacation with her par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nadiger. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schroeder, of Windsor and Miss Selma Eifert, i of Detroit, were last week-end visit-1 ors with Mr. arid Mrs. Jacob Schroe­ der. z Mr. and Mrs. Frank1 Biesenthal, 'of Pembroke, are spending a few weeks with relatives here. Dr. and Mrs. Taylor are spending two weeks’ vacation at Wasago Beach. Miss Grace Guenther, of Kitchener spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Guenther. Mr. Gordon Goetz and sister Mrs. Donehey, of Chicago, are spending their vacation at their home here. Mr. Milton Cook, of Kitchener, called on friends in town last Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Mclsaac and family, of Detroit, are spending the vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mclsaac. Mr. Czar .Steinhagen, of Tavistock visited his parents last week. Mr. and .Mrs. T. Hopcroft and Mr. and Mrs. L. Bender spent last week­end at ~ ' Mrs. E. R. Guenther is visiting friendsMr. Marys, Crystal Beach. WHALEN / Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wight and family, of Thedford were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Squire.Mr. and Mrs. Bob. Gunning, of St. Marys, are visitors at the home of Mr. Thos. Gunning.Ralph and Gerald Millson, of Lucan, holidayed with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Millson during last week.Neil Johnson returned home from the hospital on Thursday. The* con­ dition of his eye is slowly improv- Eunice Parkinson is holidaying with friends at Devizes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank -Squire and Shirley were at Port Stanley on Sunday,Mrs, Frank Parkinson visited re- 1 cently with Mr. and Mrs, Swallow, i Woodham. Frank and Betty Morley, of Strat- ,, ! ford, spent last week with Jean and Billy Morley. Russell Parkinson and Grafton Squire visited with Mr. and Mrs. K. I Stevens-on of Thorndale on Sunday. Mrs. Fowler, of Chesley -spent the past week with Mrs. E. Foster. Mr. Fowler came down for the week-end and Mrs. Fowler returned with him. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Brooks, Miss Jessie Brooks and Miss Mabel Elli-ott visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Hazelwood on Sunday. at Grimsby. and Mrs. McGregor, of St. were last Sunday visitors WINCHELSEA Mr. R. E. P-ooley, Misses Mar- and Ethel Pooley spent theion week-end with friends in Toronto. M'iss Grace Collier, of Kirkton. spent a few days last week with her I grandparents Mr. and Mrs. H. Bail­ ey. Master Howard Pym and Miss Leona Pym, of Elimville, are spend­ ing a few day© with Miss J. Davis. Mr. Frank Davis is spending a few days with relatives in London. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs,iviarys, were last ounaay visitors ~ . ,, , __wit'h Mr. and Mrs. Otto Restemeyer. George Davis, were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pym and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kirkland and son, Elimville. Children Entertained A very, enjoyable aftern-oon was _ ____spent on Thursday last when Ron- MciaacJald and Norma Fletcher entertain- to Detroit ed around thirty children. Games Mary Mclsaa-c, w.ho has'and races and a ball game were en- Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Tieman spent a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Taylor at Wasago Beach last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack -Griffith (nee Lucille Mclsaac) and Melville Ver­ non of Detroit, spent the week-end! with Mr. and Mrs. Peter J Jean Mclsaac returned with them. I' _ _ . _____ ______ been visiting with 'her grandparents, j,Oye(] .^y aifter which lunch was during the summer has returned to, „„„„„Detroit to take a trip with the Bis- s0rved • . Ta<:es were ats fol- h-of-f’s to,Longlake through Mich, lows; Children under school age, E. Mr. Duto-can McDougall, o-f King-j Ballantyne; girls 6-8, Audrey Scott renewed old acquaintances^ Audrey Ballantyne; tooys ----- ° j-Jack Ducan; girls -over 8, Duncan, Leona Duncan-; ladles, Mrs. -Ray Fletcher, Batten; ho-op race, Mrs. W. side; kick the sliplper (small chil­ dren1) Marion Copeland, Doreen Morgan; kick the slipper (girls) Leone Duncan, Audrey Fletcher; ki-ck the slipper, (;boys), J. Duncan Ray McCurdy; -Throw the ball, Glen Ballantyne, Ronald Fletcher and ■clothespin race, Audrey Ballantyne. ston, renewed old here overuhe week-end. L Miss Rose Guenther, of Windsor, j'.- is spending her vacation with her .parents here and at Wasago Beac-h.Rei^ and Mrs. A. Kellerman and famil of Waterloo, spent a few days /with reatives. My. and Mrs. Milford Mclsaac, d'Jwillis, Mrs. M-cIsaac and Mrs. Hartman enjoyed a motor trip to Midland and Wasago Beach. over 8, Shirley married Mrs. W. Batten’s WOODHAM oodham United Church was e of a delightful gathering when bers of the W. M. S. entertain- the the ladies from Whalen Auxiliary on the Mitchell road; Cooper’s -our own- Mission Circle girls •85 being present. Mrs. Fred Dohp president of the society con- dufctedXi-he meeting. An interesting prqgram^'was presented, members n the visiting auxiliaries .contri- ng towards the -prorgam. Thebu _ _Bibfle reading was- given by Mrs. D. Johnson and prayer .by Mrs. Cade. Mrs!Smith contributed a delightful solo.X Mrs. Whitfield ISiwitzer intro­ duce .. .Listo^el, president of Presbyterial and Mrs. Necto return­ ed miss ary from Korea iwho is visiting friends at Palmerston. Mrs. Pratt in her gracious manner gave a wonderful address using as the basis of her remarks her visit for a few day5 “at the Dominion- Board at Tor­ onto.” Mrs; Fred Douipe led in prayer and Mrs. -Nectro with her .pleasing personality next took the platform giving an outline of “the customs, home life and religion- of the Koreans.” She paid a great tri­ bute to the first pioneer missionary who first lit the torch in that distant land. iShe referred to the Bible as being, the great Text Book for all. The meeting was brought to a close by a hymn arid prayer ^by the presi­ dent and in the basement a dainty lunch was- served by the ladies. Our deepest ^ynipfitliy* goes 'out to Mrs. Wm. Wynn and family in the sudden and unexpected death of Mr, Wynn in Victoria Hospital, .London, last Wednesday evening. Mr. Wytan had not been in the best of health for some time and had only been in the hospital two days when he was seized with a heart attack. Mr. Wynn iwas buried on Friday afternoon last at Kirkton cemetery, conducted by the Orange Lodge. Mr. Bartlett, of Lo-ndon, a former minister of the Woodham church, officiated at the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson were .-Sunday visitors at the latter’s home here. Miss- Eva Paynter visited Sunday With Miss Ethel Copeland. •Mrs. Lee, of Toronto, is holiday­ ing at the homo of Mr, and Mrs. Wil­ bur Wynn, the speakers, Mrs. Pratt, of' the Perth! VOTERS’ LIST 1935 Municipality of Usborne Township, Comity of Huron Notice is hereby given that I have complied with section 7 of the Vot­ er’s List Act and that I have post­ ed up at my office at Usborne on the 7th day of August, 193 5, the list otf all persons entitled to vote in the said municipality at municipal elec­ tions and that such list remains there for inspection. AjNiD P hereby call upon all vot- . ers to take immediate proceedings i to have any errors or omissions cor­ rected according to law, the last day for appeal 'being the 28th day of August 1935. Dated at Usborne this 7th day of .August il.9'3'5. HENRY STRANG, Clerk of Usborne Twp. NOTICE TO CREDITORS . IN THE MATTER of the bankruptcy of HUGH -L. (GOULD, ;o-f the Vil­ lage of Exeter in the County of •Huron, Meir ch an t, debt/ojr. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that HUGH L. GOULD Of the Village of Exeter in the county of Huron, Merchant, made an authorized as­ signment on the tenth day of Aug­ ust, 1935, and that the FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORIS will be held on the twenty-fourth day of August, 1935, at the hour of two the Of- August, 1935, ___ •o’clock' in the afternoon at __ __ •ficefti of Messrs. Gladman & iStanbury in said Village of Exeter. TO VOTE THE’RElAT proofs of claims and proxies must 'be filed with me prior thereto. Those having claims against the estate must file the same with the Custodian or the Trustee when ap­ pointed before distribution is made, otherwise the proceeds of the estate will be distributed amongst the par­ ties entitled thereto, without regard to sucli claims. DATED at Goderich this thirteenth d&y of August 1935. C, G. Middleton, Box 636, Goderich, Ont.