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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-06-30, Page 4
THE EXETER JIMESAJDVOCATETHURSDAY* JUNE 3<Hh» 1038 9 Rock Bottom Cash Stores LL OOCOFFEE oo BIRTHS LUKER At Dr. Fletcher’s Boajita.1 on Monday. June 27th. to Mr. and Mrs. Alonco Luker, of Centralia, a sob. STEPHEN—At ElimviUe. oa Sunday June 26th, to Mr. ami Mrs. Chas. Stephen, a son (stillborn, 1 RICHARDSON— In Hay Township, on June Alth, to Mr. ami Mrs. Wesley Richardson (nee Muriel Carlile) a daughter, (Carol Ann.) ANDREWS—At Victoria. Hospital, London, on Saturday, June 25th- to Mr. and Mrs. B. Andrews (nee Florence Stewart) a son. William Robert. For Jelly and Marmalade In Trivitt Saturday, Kathleen, MARRIAGES HUCKINS—JENNINGS — Memorial Church, on June 25th, Constance daughter of Mrs. H. Jennings to Mr. John Percy Huekins, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Huekins, of Go derich, by Rev. M. A. Hunt. ARTHUR—ELSTON — At Kirkton United Church parsonage, on June 18th, Ruth, daughter of Mrs. El ston, of the Baseline, Blanshard. to Mr. Humphrey Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Arthur, of Anderson, by Rev. Charles Lewis. 25c Per Pound Ground Fresh While you wait Jar Rubbers Good Quality 2 pgks.................9c Zinc Rings Good Quality Per doz.............23c Canned Goods Peas Corn 3. for 25c P, & Bean Shortening Crispy Flake 2 • • • • • • 2Sc EXETER 58 COOK’S The Stores That Give You Value TELEPHONES HENSALL 46 Chalmers’ Clan Reurikm The beaudful grave on the Allison Homestead, Thames Road, was the s:ene of the thirteenth Chalmers’ Clan Re-Union cn Saturday, June 25th, when members of the clan to the number of one hundred and seven assembled in the early after noon to renew and strengthen the friendship of the years. Although rain threatened Pravicence was kind and the el the slide. Four oi their eigh? Hamilton. John Duncan, her was Donald Mr. and Mrs. branches of the erations present. Western Canada was represented by Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Duncan, of Winnipeg, Man., and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chalmers and daughter Jean, of Millarviile, Alta.; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hennick, Tonawanda, New York. These families brought greet ings from many Western members. A splendid sports program, pre pared by Lloyd Ballantyne and his •committee, caused much merriment and the usual ball tames were en- 11 ’hildreu enjoyed to the full teeters and swings, while f the clan (present were in itieth year. Mrs. Robb, Mrs. , Mrs.Monteith and Mrs The youngest mem- Maver, infant son of Robt. Maver. Two family had four gen- MASONIC SERVICE AT THAMES ROAD CHURCH (Continued1 From Page One) The Hebrews knew that they could not see God? hut the next best thing was to build a house that the pres ence of God might be made manifest | in some degrees. Tne ark of the |vuvenant had no permanent abiding : place. It had been moved from t place to .place, Each year the Chil dren of Israel came to the house of God. It was sort of a family reun ion. It was to Jerusalem, the fixed abode of the temple* that the people came year after year. It was to this temple that Jesus came as a boy. It fe a grand thing to have some room, some spot in the garden, some meet ing-house where you can have com munion and fellowship with God, Christ came that he might have con tact with the human soul. Paul said that ye are the temple of God; that God is a spirit to be worshipped by the heart. The speaker said that he was not unmindful that in the attempt to build u.p a spiritual temple we do not always succeed. Like David of old his intentions were to build a temple wherein God might be wor shipped, but like David our dreams are not always fulfilled. You may have a vision, a desire to attain to something noble but you may be handicapped and not attain the ideal or the perfection that you have in mind. There is no man perfect. We have our limitations. Like other societies the Masonic Order is some times criticised. Jesus Christ had the first secret society. They gather ed about Him and listened to His words of wisdom but there was one who was false to his trust. Christ wants not the man who is perfect in his own conceit, but the man who is a sinner and wants to do better. Sol omon said: "it was in my father’s heart to build a Temple.” The great Architect appreciates any attempt that is made for the betterment of self, the community or the nation. If David had not made the prepara tion for the building of the temple, had not laid the foundation, it is doubtful if the :emple would ever have been built. Ideas, liberties, op portunities have been handed down from generation to generation. It is only in this way that the continuity of the church, of society and of your order can be carried on. We are all builders trying to build a temple of life. We should so build that the temple will not be in vain but will be something worth while. The world is looking at your life and mine and to be worth while it must be conse crated to the service of God and manity. Neither the church nor Masonic Order can bring in that which we desire to see unless build on the high calling which is in Jesus Christ. Like David let your intentions and motto be high and up lifting and you will leave something worth while that who come after might rise greater perfection as followers and builders with God through Jesus Christ. A delightful quartette "The City Foursquare” was sung by Mrs. Ar thur Gardiner, Mrs. John Hodgert, Wm. Moodie and Wm. Cann and a duet "In the Garden” by Mrs. Ar thur Gardiner and Rev. Mr. Mair, strange things are done to satisfy the cravings of the human heart. DEATHS MAKINS—In Stephen Twp., nesday, June 29th, Benjamin Ma kins in his 67th year. Funeral Fri day, July 1st at 2 o’clock under auspices of I.O.OjF. No. 67. Bre thren please meet at the lodge room at 1.30. TIEDEMANN—At Grand Bend, on Thursday, June 23, 1938, Alfred Tiedemann, in his 7 Sth year. ROESZLER—In Crediton, day, June 26th, 193S, Roeszler, aged 77 years, and 14 days, Wed- on Sun- Charles 1 month ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson Moore wish to announce the engagement of their daughter A. Evelyn, to Charles Henry (Harry) West, of London, son of Mrs. West and the late Harry West, the marriage to take place ; quietly in July. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Lome Sholdice wish to thank then* many friends, neigh bors and all'organizations for the many deeds of kindness shown them during Mrs. Sholdije’s sickness; also those cards who called and sent flowers, and letters. CARD OF THANKlf U'P hu- tbe era tve Mrs. John Prout desires to thank the neighbors and friends for the cards, letters, dainties fruit ana' flowers and to the W. M. S. of Elirn- ville for the beautiful plantL it be ing one of her favorite plants, and thanks to the many friends who called during her illness in St. Jo seph’s Hospital. joyed. A bountiful supper was served by the lunch committee and a short program immediately followed. Let ters and telegrams of greeting were read from clan members in Blackie, Alta.; Regina, Sask.; Roland, Man.; Ottawa, Hamilton, Shallow Lake and Kintsville. Ont. Brief addresses were given by Mr. T. A. Duncan. Mr. Bert. Chalmers. Mr. D. A. Hennick, Tonawanda, New York and Mrs. Jas. Gardiner. A vote of thanks was ex tended to Mr. and Mrs. John Allison for their hospitality. All officers were re-elected. In the early dusk with friendship’s-hand-clasp the clan separated for another year. Music Distinction Mr. Arnold Kilmer.of Clandeboye was at Toronto on Monday awarded the Teachers’ Diploma, in Pianoforte Theory and Harmony. This certifi cate confers the exclusive privilege of wearing the cap and gown of the London College of Music, England, together with the right to append the letter A.L.C.M. •Mr. Kilmer was prepared by Mrs. Harrison Gambrill, of London, form erly of Exeter. LINDENFIELD’S Midsummmer Sale of First Quality Graniteware White Chamber Pails $1.29 and $1.59 White Chambers 33c. and 39c. White Wash Basins 23c. White Water Pails 89c. Dish Pans 49c. and 59c. Potato Pots $1.29 and $1.39 Straight Covered Kettles $1.39 - Granite Roasters only 89c. Copper N.P. Tea Kettles $1.79, $1.98, $2.29 Copper Boilers $2.59 Galvanized Boilers 98c. Large Tea Pot 93c. Lunch Kits 59c. Double Boilers , $1.29 I Many other items not listed. Something New- Straight Sauce Pens with Cover and Insert, Special only $LI5 For Heal Value Shop at LINDENFIELDS’ Phone 181 * ' *; . Exeter IN MEMORIAL SIMMONS — In loving memory of a dear husband John Simmons, who passed away three years ago June 30th, S1935. As I loved him, so I miss him, In my memory he is near; Loved, remembered, longed for ways* Bringing many a silent tear. Sadly missed by his behind those to a GRAND BEND ... DANCING NIGHTLY ... NAMARO AND HIS 12-PIECE ORCHESTRA ... Join the Crowd for a Gala July 1st ... MIDNIGHT DANCE Monday 12:05 a.m. July 4th Carnival Monday Night Band Concert by Grand Bend Brass Band Sunday, July 3rd at 8.30 p.m. LOCAL NEWSLEAVITT’S THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY June 30th, July 1st and 2nd /“BROADWAY MELODY OF 1938’’ Starring Eleanor Powell, Robert Taylor and all star cast Metro-Goldwyn-Meyer Picture MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY July 4th, 5th, 6th DOUBLE FEATURE “Bluebeard’s Eighth Wife’’ with Claudette Colbert and Gary Cooper “FORLORN RIVER’’ (Western) With Larry Crabbe Coming-—"Rebecca of ■ Sunnybrook Farm" “Adventures of Ro bin Hood" "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" SOCIAL, EVENING The spacious lawn, of Mr. and Mrs. W< R. Gonlding was brightly lighted and the scene of much enjoy ment on Friday evening last when the tenor and basso section of Janies 'Street choir entertained the soprano and altos to a social evening toge ther with their families. The enter tainment was the climax of a con’ test conducted since last fall when the men proved themselves good losers. A brisk and interesting line-w of sports were thoroughly enjoyed followed by an aip$etizing and bountiful lunch catered by the men who again did themselves cred it. Although the time was late the strains of “Sweet Adeline” could be heard on the night air as four groups competed in a singing con test. The ladies joined hands and sang “For They are Jolly Good Fel lows” and gave three rousing cheers to the sponsors of the evening’s en tertainment. CENTRALIA Mr. and Mrs. Rea Mills and daught er Marilyn spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Mills. Marilyn is remaining, for some holidays. Master Junior Neil, of Detroit, is visiting with his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. E. Beaver. Miss Laura Knight, of Byron, spent couple of days last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Knight. Mi*. George Baynham Sr., is visit ing with his son Mr, Lloyd Bayn ham in Wingham. Mr. J. Morrissey spent the week end with Mrs. Morrisey in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, of Palmer ston, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith. Mrs. J. Pollard, who was taken to St. Joseph',s Hospitai, London on Wednesday of last week was able to return to her home on Sunday. Mrs. Pollard will be confined to bed for some time. Mrs. C. J. O’Brien visited with rel atives jn Detroit over the week end. The Centralia Strawberry Supper and the Musical comedy “The Desert Song” put on here on Friday even ing of last week was a great success.. The play was presented in a very fine manner by the Kirkton Young People and was greatly enjoyed by all. School will close for the summer holidays this week. Miss Evelyn Clark who has been teacher here for sev eral years has resigned and has been engaged to teach Junior Fourth Class work in the Clinton School. Miss Clark has made many friends here who extend their best wishes for suc cess in her new work. On Sunday evening last Rev. R. N. Stewart brought a very successful ministry to a close when he preached a very fine farewell sermon to a large congregation. Mi*, and Mrs. Stewart have endeared themselves to a large circle of friends during their five years of faithful service here and it was with deep regret than we said good bye. An induction service for opr new pastor, - Rev. Falconbridge will be held in the church here on Wednesday evening of this week at 8 p.m. with Rev. Mair, of Thames Road and Rev. Penrose, of Elimville, in charge of the service. We welcome Rev. and Mrs. Falconbridge to our midst. Don’t forget the Sunday School pic nic on Thursday afternoon of this week at Grand Bend. Mr. °nd Mrs. tym, ’ Skelton and son, of Clinton, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks. A number from here attended the Decoration service in the Exeter Cem etery on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Henry, of Ottawa, and Mrs. Sid Henry, of Wiarton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks on Thursday of last week. Miss Doris Salter, who has been ill is improving nicely. , Mr. Ed. Ward is attending Rotary Camp at Pinehill, near Thedford, this week. Miss Ruth Carling, of London, is visiting with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carling. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jones, of De troit, visited with Mr. T. Elliott on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher, of Harriston, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Fisher. Mrs. Hugh Dolphin and two child ren, of London, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Benson Tuckey. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Francis and Mr. and Mrs. Nuttal, of Tavistock, visit ed with Mr. and Mrs. G. Jaques on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Elliott and two daughters, of Milford, Mich,, visited for several days in Flxeter and Clin ton last week. . Mr. Jas. Sweet, who has spent the past few months in London, is visit- i ing at the home of his brother, Mr. I S. Sweet.i Mr. and Mrs. Alt. Salter and Mr. ’ and Mrs. Kenneth Salter, of London, visited with Mrs. M. F. Salter on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Griffith and Mrs. W- Foster, of Toronto, are spending a couple of weeks with Miss Annie Handford. Miss Mary McAllister, of Mt. Brydges, is visiting with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jewell. Mrs. McAllister was here Tuesday. Mr. Wm. Grigg, of Moose Jaw Sask., and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Constable, of St. Marys, visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Ryc'kman on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Hibbert, of Boissevain, Man., and Mrs. Irene •Little, of Ingersoll, were visitors at the home of Miss Annie Handford on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dearing, Philip and Edna, of Dorchester, visited with relatives on Sunday and attended the Decoration Day services at the cemetery. Mrs. W. C. Redmond and Billy and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cham.payne, of Detroit, are spending a cowpie of days with relatives and friends in Exeter. Rev. R. C. and Mrs. Copeland, who have moved to Exeter from Thames- ville, were presented with a lamp by the women’s organizations of the Thamesville United church. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lutton and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Myles, of London and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dayman, Kip pen, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dayman, of Usborne, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McInnis, of Paisley, visited with the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Sweet in town on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sweet and Mr. Jas. Sweet returned to Paisley with- them on a visit. A successful strawberry festival was held in James St. church under the auspices of the W. A. on Thurs day evening. A bountiful supper was served in the basement follow ed by a program in the auditorium. Five artists from, London put on an excellent musical .program, assisted by Miss Alice D- Millar, elocutionist, also of London. The . .proceeds amounted to-. $80.00$, Quite a number from London were in Exeter Sunday afternoon attend ing the Decoration Day services at the cemetery, ■ Among those who were here were: Mr. A. E. Fuke, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hodgins, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Adams* Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Dearing, Mrs.. W. Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Statham and Miss Losi, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Butler, Mr. Samuel McCoy, Mr, and Mrs. Mer- vin Coxworth and two children, Mrs. Philip Rowcliffe, Mr. Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bradt and .family, Mr. D. B. Sanders, COMRADES REMEMBERED (Continued from page one.) we have confidence that the Empire will muddle through. We believe the best to be is in the days that lie ahead. Faith in the Empire and in our own Dominion will help to bring these days to pass. A wreath was ©laced on the Mem orial by Comrade Sidney McArthur, the Last Post and Reveille were sounded by Bugler Beer while the standards were lowered and raised in salute by standard bearers Fred WTells and Hector Heywood. The Exeter Branch of the Cana dian Legion have secured a new branch standard which was used the first time on .Sunday and together with the Union Jack made the ser vice very impressive. Comrade Pryde spoke in apprecia tion of the interest Comrade Rev. A. E. Elliott had taken in the Legion, and his willingness to assist at all times. While regretting his depar ture from our midst he wished him godspeed in his new field of labor. Mr. Ellidtt expressed his thanks and in turn (pronounced the benediction. The band played the National An them. The members of the .Legion as sembled at the cemetery and parad ed through the grounds placing a flag on the graves of their departed comrades. The graves so decorated were those of Thomas Appleton, Gerald Fitton, David Blackwell, Nor man Hannigan, Oswald Brown, John Makins, William Russell, Chester P. Harvey, Wm. J. Sparling, -Gordon Holman, Hicks, and Thomas Hatter, a veteran of the Crimean War and of the Boer War. HUCKINS—JENNINGS A quiet but pretty wedding was solemiiized at S.3 0 a.m. on. Saturday in Trivitt Memoral Church when Constance Kathleen, daughter of Mrs. H. Jennings, became the bride of John Percy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Huckins, of Goderich. Rev. Hunt of our | officiated. The bride, given in mar- Mrs.; ’***1 ----II I I i al- wife IN MEMORIAM L-UTHER—In loving memory dear mother (Whilimine) Henry Luther, who died one year ago July 2nd, 1938. Deep in our hearts lie a picture, Of a mother laid to rest; In memory's frame we shall keep it, Because she was one of the best. Sadly missed by the Family IN MEMOHL-LM loving Ann James away one year memory Horney, Colling- C OLLING WOOD—In of our dear sister widow of the late wood, who passed ago June 27th, 1937 at Hamilton, Ontario. Dong days, long nights she bore that pain. To wait for cure, but all in vain; Till God Himself, knew what was best, He called her home and gave her rest. Ever remembered by her Brothers and Sisters. 1 Participate at Musical Festival ’ IThe Exeter Band under the lead-1 ership of Mr. Ted Walper, took partj in the Band Tattoo at Waterloo on ! Saturday of last week. The band I left here hearly in the morning and* spent the day there. 7 riage by her brother Jack, was be comingly gowned in a floor-length gown of pale blue taffeta with bolero jacket lined with pink and a pink sash. She wore a waist-length veil of blue silk net with an orna ment of organdie flowers and car- died a bouquet of pink roses. The couple were unattended. At the wed ding breakfast served at the bride’s home, the bride’s mother served in a gown of white crepe with white accessories with a corsage of roses , and sweet peas. The groom’s mo- i ther assisted in a gown of blue crepe i with white accessories with a cor- j sage of roses and sweet peas. Later J the bride and groom left amid show- ! ers of confetti on a honeymoon trip I to Niagara and points east. On their | return they will reside in Goderich. Guests from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Huckins. Mrs. Paul Hill, sister of the bride and her daughter Kathleen, Mrs. F. Woods, Mrs. I. Oak, Mrs. W. Black, Mrs. K. Bell, Mrs. J. Elaire, of Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tiedemann, the latter a sister of the bride, and daughter Dorothy of Grand Bend. Attend Reunion Twenty-four Canadians attended - ----the Francis Reunion held at Beul J-,. In the com,pe-j Hall, Michigan, on June 18th. Mr. titjon with seven other bands Exeter I anfl Mrs. B. M. Francis, Mrs. Jno. was only one half point out of money. the Mr. his Died in the West Word has been received by Fred Hogarth, that the wife of brother, Coleman, of PurVes, Man., passed away Sunday, 26th of June. She met with a serious accident some three months ago, since which she had been in the hospital at Mor den. Mr. and Mrs. Hogarth celebrat ed the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding, ,oyer a year . ago, „ Her maiden name wasj Eliza Sane.^Talk er, daughter of the"late*Robert6 and Mary Walker, of Fairfield, Stephen Township, Later the family" moved io Ailsa Craig where three' of the sisters still survive, Mrs. A. Lumby, Mrs. Hugh McNeil and Miss Margar et walker^ ,Anothb^Bigter Mrs. B, Hotson is living in the West. She leaves her husband, one son Wilson at .home and two married daughters in Saskatchewan. Fletcher, Miss May Coward, Mr. and Mrs. Athur Day, of Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. John Coward, of Woodham; Mr. W .E. Flether, Mr. and Mrs. N. Clarke and Burdene, Mrs. George Coward, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pooley, Irene and Dorothy and Miss Francis, all of Winchelsea; Mr, Mrs. Harold Lawrence* Alma Maxine, of Seaforth. Ella and and Bridal Couple Honored , Mfefi Helen Flyhn entertained Thursday evening of last week on in honor of her brother Clive A, Flynn and his bride nee Miss Annie Park ins, of Denfield. Dliring the evev- ing the bride and grOonti were pres* ented with beautiful and usefal gifts carried Id a large decorated basket by Marjorie Flynn, LOIS Hun ter; and Evelyn Wareihg. The eirls later gate a few dance nuinhers which were greatly enjoyed by all. Re freshments were then served, DECORATION DAY (■Continued From Page One) ation is the fundamental but very difficult doctrine of the second com ing of our Lord. While we may look for a time when there will be no more death there is another sense in which we may take our test. Death may be destroyed by ceasing to be an enemy. This is the best way of de stroying every enemy. If death should lose its sting then it would be destroyed as our enemy. The sting of death is sin so St. Paul de clared. Death is an enemy because we who die are sinners. You may reject that sentiment and speak of men and 'Women who were good yet they have died and yo.u were unable to convince yourself that their death whs anything but a disaster. There is a strange -mingling of Virtue and vice in all of us. Sinners have been redeemed and renewed by the grace of God. Saints have felt that death is not wholly an enemy. St. Paul said "To depart and be with Christ which is far better.” Death is hot an enemy because In large measure the sting of death which is. Ch has b§en 'repioved/ ThlsTs the verdict ot,,^ex perience 'but our reluctance to accept death aS a friend is never wholly overcome. NOr will it be. as long hs sin and gUilt have any part, in us. That is why death remains the last enemy to. be. destroyed. When4right-, eousness reigns supreme-;then- death Will no longer be looked ttbon with misgivings, but rather ag the door man-who ushers us into that home Of many mansions. CREDITON EAST Mr. and Mrs. George Wright and Miss Betty and Master Douglas Brok- enshire, of Windsor, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lawson. Mrs. Wm. Heattherley has returned to her home in London after a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Motz. a Mrs, C. R. Young, of Cleveland. Ohio, is visiting with (her sister-in-law, Mrs. Wilson Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis and son Eber and Mr. Ivan Hirtzel. visited Mr. Lewis brother, Erwin in Victoria Hospital, on Sunday. Mr. Eli Sims is all smiles, a baby girl arriving at his home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alexander, of Thames Road and Mrs. R. Stewart, of Exeter, visited with Mrs. Gordon Merner on Sunday and also visited Mr. Gordon Merner, in Victoria Hos- pitl, London, who continues to im prove. Quite a unmber from here attended the Decoration Services at Exeter Cemetery on Sunday, Climbing Roses in Bloom There are a number of Climbing roses about the town which by their profusion of bloom presented a gor geous’ appearance during the ®hst week. ■ 1 . Plays at London Recital Stanley j? Smith, of' to'wn, was in London Thursday ■evening of last week where he'took’part hi Mr. Geo. G. Lethbridge’s recital nt* Cronyn Hall Stall.-.gave two piano numbers and*- waa accompanied 0ft’ the Ham mond Electric Organ 'by Mr. Leth bridge in third ’iiiuihber. There was a large audience &na* all num* bets v?ete well reecived, ; BRINSLEY Aiicel Lee is in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, having undergone an operat London, having undergone an oper- Harvey Morley returned home last week. He has beeh working on the boats on the Great Lakes. The Young people’s Picnic of the visinity was held at Ipperwash on Saturday last. '•* ' Congratulations to Bill. TrCvethibk, of Detroit,,whb with hjs bride'■''spent' the weekend tvith life. t^thOt'.ahd brottietS. ’ Miss Doris McLeod', ?of .^Isa^draig',. has been engaged as teacher the Junior room, in Brinsley School,- j .. Rev,.,, ML ..Penrose, of Elimvilie, •occupied the pulpit in the United Church last Sunday; Rev. Gladman. had charge of the . Anniversary > ser vices at Ehmville, ■ • . . «. •. George Hodgson has been' On - ‘ tiid sick Ifet, ’ •• > »»..» .•