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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-09-08, Page 5A j DASHWOOD Dr. W. D. Bryce, L.D.S., D.D.S DEMzlL SURGIXIN holiday with Mrs. G. 0£IjCt} Hartjbib. Block, Da»h- • wood, first three days of week aiia Johnston spenr the at office over the post Office, in Zu- holiday with friends rich, last three clays of week, . ! Miss Zeta Nadiger R. N., of Howell Mich., is spending two weeks vaca­ tion with her parents Mr. and Mr«. Wm. Nagger. Mi’s, White and son Frederick and little daughter Nancy, of Detroit, spent the week-end with her mother Mrs. Witzel, Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, of Windsor, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs, R. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Baker and son Jack and Mre. Ervin Guenther spent a few days in Toronto week also attending the Fair, Mr. and Mrs, Gordori Calfas family, of Sarnia, visited with and Mrs. V. Scihatz. Miss Grace Guenther and friend, of Kitchener, spent the week­ end with friends here and at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mre. Gus. Chesna and family, of Birmingham, Mi<;h.; spent a few days with her mother Mrs. F. Willert. Mrs. Robt. Hayter, w|ho has been on the sick list for some time is still confined to her bed. We hope for a speedy recovery. ju,,. wulm. -_ _ 1 and Mrs. Earl Neeb and fam- er; of Gravenhurst, Muskoka, were Pontiac, Mich., spent the holi- visitors onJTuesday with the doctor’s day<* with his mother Mrs. Neeb. mother and" sister Mrs. Peter Fish-1 Mrs. L. Ireland, Guelph, er and Miss Eleanor Fisher. and Br. Eugene Tieman, of Camp The contractors whe are d'rilling Borden, spent Sunday with Mr. and the new well at the Memorial Park ■M-1’5, Tiernan * are have difficulty in securing a1 , ^rB' s?ent the holiday with suitable supply of water. A week £rJen(ls in Port Elgin., ago they were down nearly 300 ft.’ Mlss ReBetemeyeJ R-N., of and struck water but only a small Joseph s Hospital, London, spent quantity. The drill is still working and is down now about 350 feet. j Mr. and Mrs. Mark Drysdale re­ turned home last week from Mount Clemens, Mich., where they spent several 'weeks in the interests of Mr.1 Drysdale’s health. He has been a severe sufferer from rheumatism for several months and is much improvement. Mr. Charles Stephen, brought to Thompson’s or here on Tuesday evening on his truck in one load over 300 of barley. The grain grpw farm of Orval Beaver, near har weighing 50 lb. to the was bright and clean and splendid sample of grain. Mr. Cliff Waxson, of Kippen, has started a school bus running to Clinton., each day to accommodate pupils attending the Clinton Busi­ ness College and the Clinton Col­ legiate. He had about 20 pupils on Tuesday morning and expects to have 30 in a few days, gathered up between Hensall and Clinton. This will be a great convenience to pupils attending these schools as the train service is very poor. The Whohalo Class of the United church held a weiner roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Smil- lie on the highway on Friday even­ ing. Games and contests were in­ dulged in and a very pleasant ev­ ening spent. During the evening mottos were presented to Miss Let- tie • Love and Miss Hazel Smillie. The presentation was made by Miss Gladys Passmore. Both these young ladies are active members of the class, both- are public school teach-' . , . ------ . , ers and left Monday to take up their bae charge of S. S- No. 8, Hay school, duties Miss Love going to Toronto alld Mrs. R. H. Taylor, spent and Miss Smillie to Atwood. . a few days i)a Windsor and’Detroit. « Herb Ness wjho spent the summerSchool Ke-OpcneO I up North home The Hensall Public and Continu­ ation Schools re-opened for the Fall and Winter term on Tuesday morn­ ing. For opening day there was a good attendance. The same staff of teachers as last year are agin in charge, except Miss Irene Douglas, whose position as assistant teacher in the Continuation school has been taken by Miss Kilpatrick, of Strath- roy: There are about 50 pupils in the Continuation School class. Form 1 will be larger than usual, the - Entrance Class in the School will be the largest in The Hensall schools will no have a Very successful year with the good attendance and the splendid staff of teachers. Two Horses Injured by Car While coming farm in Stanley day evening Mr. into two horses from the Burns west-of Hensall, The horses were to be destroyed, Dr. Campbell, _ was coming towards Mr. Coleman, Western F^ir- Sept. 12th-I7th, 1038 the lights blinding him so he failed to. see the horses oh the road. One' Was a valuable colt belonging to Donald Burns and the other an aged. horse belonging to Colin Hudson, Of! Hensall, which was being pastured on the Burns farm. We understand that a party had been at the Burns farm gate near road, car were injured. Additional locals on anothe' HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McAsh, of Lon­ don, s^ent the Sparks. Miss Emma week-end and in Toronto. Mrs, A. J. Sweitaei’ and two child­ ren of . the Beach-O-Pines visited re­ latives in the village on Tuesday. Miss Lettie Love left on Monday for Toronto to assume her new dut­ ies as a supply teacher in the public schools of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Orvat TwitchelJ spent a couple of days in Toronto last week tion. Mr. and companied Mary and Mrs. and took in the Exhibit Mrs. W. O. Goodwin ac­ hy theii* daughter Miss Mrs. Maulkinson spent the .holiday with relatives at Lake­ side. i I The Hensall School Fair wiM be h,eld in the public school on Fridas' September 16th. A good list of priz­ es will be awarde'd. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Paterson, Mrs. Robt. Paterson, Sr., and Jack Drysdale visited with friends in To­ ronto over the holiday and took in the Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Higgins were in, Clinton on Wednesday visiting the former’s brother William Hig­ gins, who is severely ill at his home there. Dr. Murray Fisher and Mrs. Fish­ er-, t last and Mr. girl Mr. Milford "Mcllsaac, of Detroit, Spent the weekend here. -.Willis and r Betty, who spent the holidays here , returned home with him. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruce and Miss Reta Hayter, of Windsor, spent a few days with their paints Mr. and . . Mrs. Robt Hayter.no s owing) and Bruer an(j family of New Hamburg, spent a few days with her mother Mrs. relatives. Mr. and Mrs. tended Toronto week-end, His haufer, who has her mother Mrs. J. Bender returned to her home with them. School reopened on ^Tuesday Mr. Keeler, Miss Pepper and Nott, of Seaforth as teachers. Dashwood band provided the ic for the Sports at Grand Bend on Labor Day. Mr, and Mrs. Seth Brown, of Us- borne, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rader. Murray Wolfe-left-on Tuesday, for London where he will attend Wes­ tervelt Business College. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Manning, Mr. Lindsay Manning and Mrs, Sherman Dandy and children, Joyce and Joan all of St. Thomas, were Labor Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Oestricher. Mrs. Hy. Kellerman, Mi’s. Barbara Dibb and Miss Laura Farquhar, all of Elkton, Mich., spent a few days with relatives in this vicinity. Miss Ruth kleinstiver left for Centralia where she is engaged as teacher. Miss Isabelle Wa'Idie, of Goderich, of ElimviHe grain elevat­ bushels on the Farqu- bushel, was a while Public years, doubt Schroeder and other Leonard Bender at- Exhibition over the sister Mrs. Falk- been here attending with Miss mus- THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1938 girl friends of the bride, Quests from a distance included Mr, and Mrs, William Eidt, New Hamburg, Mrs. Victor Gabel and Mrs, Battler, ■of 'Shakespeare; Mr, and Mrs, Strabn of Tavistock; Mr, and Mrs. Stire. Snell don. of Dorchester and Mrs. Lloyd Mrs. Luell'a Sophia Meier of Lon- or Two Ionizes H. E< Roppel has the Winner (Rev.) of winning two prizes in the Mrs. honor Missionary contest conducted recent­ ly by the General Missionary Society of the Evangelical Church at Cleve­ land, Ohio. Cash prizes have been awarded for the three best mission­ ary sermons, missionary hymns, pag­ eant or poster prepared for this con­ test, These are to be used in con­ nection with the Centennial Mission­ ary celebration which is to be observ­ ed in October of this year through- j out the entire denomination at home and abroad. Mrs. Roppel sent in two entries consisting of an original poem (hymn) with original music and a Poster for missionary public­ ity, Second prize was awarded her for each, CREDITON School reopened on Tuesday with Miss Jean Mountain, of st. Marys, teacher of the primary room, Miss Ella Morlock, the intermediate room and Mr. H. C. Scherbarth, of Broad- hagen teaching the senior room. Mr. and Mrs. Hamor pletch and daughter, pf Chicago, Ill., are visit­ ing with Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Pletch parents of Mr. pletch. Myrtle Fletch R, week-end with her A. E. Pleteh, Rev. and Mrs. J. of Kitchener, called at the Evangel­ ical parsonage on Tuesday, On Sunday September 4th a spec­ ial program was given in the United Church Sunday School by members home for A chorus “The Old Rugged Cross1 was sung and Melvin Lamport gave a talk taking as his subject “Go ye into all the world,” Laura Woodall and Doris Wright, who attended the girl’s camp at Goderich, gave an in­ teresting report. . Mr. and Mrs. -Carl Striven, of Tor­ onto, spent the week-end with the patter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schroeder. Master Ross Scriven, of Toronto, who has spent the holidays with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schroeder returned home Monday. Mr. Eugene Beaver, of Exeter, Messrs. Harold Wolfe and Gerald Smith spent the week-end at Grand Bend. Mrs. Thos. Fins, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Rowe and Mr, Gordon Rowe, of Clawso^ Mich., visited on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Woodall. Mrs. Fins and Mrs. Rowe remained for the Reunion and are spending a week visiting friends in this community. Labor Sunday services in the Evangelical Church were exception­ ally well attended by the members of the church and a large number of visitors from different points in On-, tario and from Michigan attending the Haist reunion attended the ser­ vice in the evening. Condition of the soil in this dis­ trict for preparation for fall wheat has improved considerably with re­ cent rains. This week and next will see much of the fall’ wheat sown if conditions are satisfactory. Leah B. Holtzmann Passes Leah B. Holtzmann, nee Haist, widow of the late George Hoftzmann N., spent parents Mr W. Zimmerman former the holiday, ,11 FANCY PINK SALMON .. AROMA COFFEE WITH CUP AND SAUCER DELUX SODA BISCUITS, 1 LB, PKG. BRUNSWICK SARDINES VANILLA, PRODUCT OF HARRY HORNE, 8 oz. Bottle CENTRALIA Mr, and‘Mrs. Bruce Field and fam­ ily spent a few days last week at Toronto Exhihitiont Mr. F, J. Fairhall, of Montreal, spent the holiday with his sister Mrs. Clara Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harlton, of Port Huron, and Mrs. Robert Harl­ ton, of Clandeboye, visited with Miss Emily Harlton at the home of Mrs. Jane Armstrong on Labor Day. Mrs. Baskerville and Mrs. Brok- enshire attended the Lamport family reunion at Crediton Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hicks visited with relatives in Ripley on Sunday. Mr. Thos. Lintoff, of St. Thomas, is visiting with Mrs. John and Mr. Chas, McFalls. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks at­ tended the wedding of the latter’s niece, Miss Lenore Taylor in .the Wingham Presbyterian Church. Fol­ lowing the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s par­ ents in Belgrave.' Mr. and Mrs, S. Henry, of Harris­ ton, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks. School re-opened on Tuesday with Miss Ruth Kleinstiver of Dashwood as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Abbott, of Lucan, visited with Mrs. Clare Ab-:'2as born July lst> 1861 in Stephen bott on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs Hugo Theander and young son spent the holiday with i elatives in. Midland. Mr, and Mrs. F. Penwarden, Har­ old and Mf\ and Mrs. M. and June spent a few days at Toronto' Exhibition. Visitors with Mr. ’ and Sleamon last week H. 51 THE RED and WHITE STORE Grocery Specials McCORMICK’S WHOLE POPPED WHEAT WITH SUCKER 2 pkgS. 19c --------------- _ _ all jor 2gc2 PKGS. KELLOGG’S ALL WHEAT AND J PKG, CORN FLAKES £ Dumart’s Pure Lard, 2 lb. for .............25c Tomatoes, Home Grown, per basket.... 25c Nice Juicy Oranges, per doz.................. 19c Grapefruit, 6 for ......... 25c 2 tins for 25c 2 bottles 25c per lb. 39c each 15c 3 tins for 14c Sliced Pineapple, per tin ............. Picnic Herring, 14 oz. tin, each ... ‘ Lifebuoy Soap, 2 cakes for......... Zinc Rings, Extra Heavy, per doz. FANCY COOKIES, LARGE ASSORTMENT 2 !& for Phone 102 10c 10c 15c 23c 25c We Deliver Gabel-Fischer A pretty autumn, wedding solemnized on September 2nd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Fischer, Jr. on the Lake Road, west when their eldest daughter, Olga Reta became the bride of' E.don Gabel, only son of Mr. and Mrs. .Emerson Gabel, of Zurich. The ceremony which took place on the lawn under an arch of evergreen and flowers w.as perform­ ed by Rev. C. B. Heckendorn, Zur­ ich Evangelical church. The bride, who wore a -gown of blue taffeta, was given in marriage by her father and the bridal, attendants were Miss Perirl Gabel, sister of the groom, Mrs. Sophia Meier, of London, aunt of the ! j bride, Alvin and Ray Fischer, bro-Jtroit; was Mrs. Mills this past week were: Mr. and Mrs. L. Mills, of Woodham, Mr. W. A. Sambrook and Lorraine of Toron­ to; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mills and Marilyn of Wyoming; Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Johnston and children, of Kenmore, N.Y., and Mrs. W. Spencer and Jewel, of St. Thomas. Mrs. Thos. Willis, Miss Flossie Davey, Mr. Harris West and Mr. Arthur Luxton, of South Bend, Ind., spent Monday at Toronto Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. E. Carruthers, of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Baynham. Mrs. Harness attended the Lam­ port family reunion at Crediton on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollard, Greta and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tapp and Al­ lan, of Exeter spent the week-end at Grand Bend. Mr. and' Mrs. Dave Smith were on holidays last week when they enjoy­ ed a trip, to Sudbury. They stopped at Callendar and saw the quints. Rev. and Mrs. J. Falconbridge and daughter have returned from their holidays which were spent at Bay- field, Tobermory and Toronto. Miss Philomene Hennessey left for Sarnia on Saturday where she has been engaged to teach for the coming year. Mr. Jos. Conlin, Miss Bernice Miss Elizabeth Dietrich spent week-end in Toronto and attended the Exhibition. Misses Elaine and Carol Riley, who ihave been spending the last couple of weeks at their uncle’s have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Meagher, De- ‘ ; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kearney, thers of the bride. Following the'of St. Marys, spent Sunday with Mr. ceremony, supper wris served by the j and Mrs. F. P. Conlin, , | Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mitchell and ------_---------...... ... .. ..... ^IrSi 5Vm. Baker and Doreen ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ spent last week at Georgian Bay and Burford Lake. and the home from his Township on Tues- Frank Coleman ran that had wandered farm, about a mrle on to the road. I badly hurt and had I Which was done by V.S. Another car and On leaving had left the open. The horses were in a field and wandered onto the Neither Mr. Coleman yr the page is whoThe more hesitant the chap „ __ asks for a loan, the more chance,you have of getting It brick promptly, UNIVERSITY EXHIBIT One of the most attractive features at the Western Fair in 1937 was the UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO 0X111011 oh the seCoiul floor at the cast end of the Manufacturers* Build* irig. Thousands Of people visited the exhibit and found it intense* ly interesting. It win fee in place again this year in an enlarged arid im­ proved form. Do net misS it. Young people who are looking forward to a university career shoiild hot fail to see this ex­ hibit. THAMES ROAD Mrs. N. Hunkin Spent Labor at Toronto Exhibition With Mr. Mrs. B. Tuckey.Miss Francis Passmore has turned to Sarnia, after spending the \vitli lior CQ’tiBin in this locality.Mr. and Mrs. A. Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. N. Passmore, and Mr. and Mrs. P. Passmore were guests on Sunday with Mrs. T. and Miss Tenie McCurdy and attended the services at Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter. Farmers are busy with >canning corn this week. Considerable dis­ satisfaction was felt on hearing from the packers the full crop'would not be taken. This presents quite a pro­ blem for many farmers.Mr. and Mrs. D. Parker with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker have returned from a motor trip to Quebec. Mont­real, the Adirondack mountains and the Thousand Islands returning by Niagara Falls completing a journey of 1,500 miios, Day and re- | Township and died August 31st. In 1884 she married Geo. Holtzmann. This union was blessed with ten children, Husband and two children preceeded her. She was a devoted and active member of Zion Evangel­ ical, Church. About .-two weeks ago she suffered a paralytic stroke which rendered, her helpless. She leaves ■to mourn -five sons and 3 daughters Norman, of Ortonville, Mich.; Clar­ ence and Alfred, of Crediton; Har­ rison and Murray, of Detroit; (Clara) Mrs.- Dan Schwartz, of Go­ derich; (Adeline) Mrs. Horace Pfaff Dashwood; (Mary) Mrs. Sam Good­ win, Detroit; 15 grandchildren and four brothers and 3 sisters John, Harry and Chris. Haist, of Crediton; Mose Haist of Pigeon, Mich.; Mrs. Wm. Morlock, Mrs. (Louise Swartz and Mrs. Thos. Mawhinney, Crediton A private service was held at the residence on Friday after which a public memorial service was held at the Evangelical Church. Rev. A. E. Pletch conducted the funeral and paid tribute to- the life of the depart­ ed. GRAND BEND Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mollard, of Bridgen, visited Mr. and Mrs. Abner Mollard on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Yeo, of Detroit, were Sunday visitors with Mr. Yeo’s sister Miss Mary Yeo, of the village. Quite a number took in Toronto Exhibition the past week. A very large crowd gathered at Gala Day on Monday and the sports were well caaried out and good prizes given. Mr, Oliver, of Sarnia, is visiting his daughter Mrs. Gibb Statton for the week.School reopened on Tuesday with! the teachers having a good attend-’ ance of pupils. I Miss Cora Oliver, of London, spent1 the week-end with her parents Mr. ■ aild Mrs. Joe Oliver. Mrs. Clara Manore and family have moved to London where they intend to reside for awhile. Mrs. Sarah Eagleson attended the shower Nickles, evening. NOTE THE FOLLOWING PRICES ON SHUR-GAIN FEEDS Laying, Mash,....».................... Chix Growing Mash ......... Pig Starter, 21 per cent. Pig Starter, 17 per cent. .. Hog Grower, 16 per cent. Hog Fattener, 13 per cent. —;-----— Canada Packers ... $2.00 1.80 2.15 1.85 1.55 1.50 Exeter and Centralia Haist Reunion. The Haist relations held their 11th annual reunion at Crediton on Labor Day. Two hundred and twenty-five people signed the register during the day. Relatives from Detroit, Bad Axe, Pigeon, Kitchener, Pel­ ham and many other points gather­ ed to make this reunion under the leadership of President W. R. Gould- ing of Exeter a great success. After dinner they gathered in the base­ ment of the Evangelical church where a short program was given at which a minute’s silence was observ­ ed for those who had died since the last reunion. The program includ­ ed a vocal duet, Gordon and Pauline Hess; reading, Mrs. Thos. Mawhin- ney; address, Rev. A. E. Pletch. Miss Coral Haist returned mission­ ary of Hong Kong, South China, gave a very interesting and inspiring ad­ dress; vocal duet by Lawrence and Lloyd Wein. The meeting adjourn­ ed after which a fine program of sports was enjoyed at the west side of the church. Officers for the year 1938: President, Mose Braun, Pig­ eon; Vice-President, Mr. H. Swayze, Fenwick; Secretary, Miss Leona Braun, pigeon; Assistant, Leo Haist, Fenwick; Directors, Mrs. Elsie Dick­ son, Fonthill; Mrs. Cecil "^Vagner, Kitchener; Leo. Haist, Fenwick; Mrs. Harry Hess, Zurich; Mrs. Wm. Watson, Ailsa Craig; Mrs. George Saylor, Ridgeville. The meeting ad­ journed to meet next year at Bay Shore Park, Michigan, Gi'aftd Opehiiig DANCE AT KIPPEN ON THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8tl With LEN HOPKINS arid his ll*piecc Orchestra (former ly pierce Muir) of the Chateau Laurier, Ottawa General Admission 50c. SIMS REUNION given for Miss Martha , annuaf ,sims Reunion was held of Parkhill on Wednesday i at popiar Hill on Monday, Labor Day (President, Mrs. Ed. Flynn, Lucan; —;-------------- j Secretary, R'obt.’ Flynn, Exeter; WHAT FN ; sports -committee, Miss Merna Sims, WriAUbPi Mrs, Robt. Turnbull. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Morley and 1 present from Exeter, Centralia, Clan- Grand Bend, Lon­ don, Parkhill,. Cr.editon and .Granton, The results of the races were as fol­ lows: Juniors up to T .years, Clare McFalls, Glen McFalls,. tied Barry Hamiton and Beverley Neil; .12 to 1'5 years, Shirley Motz, Francis Murdock Marjorie Flynn and Lois . Hunter; married men’s race, . Earl, .NfcFalls, Gordon Hunter; single men, Eber Louis, Harold Flynn; women’s race, Mrs. Earl McFalls, Mrs, Gordon Hunter; 3-legge'd‘Fa’c'eTQSFWt Flynn and W. McFalls, Shirley Motz and! Lois Hunter; oldest''couple, Mr. and. ___ ____________ _ ___ Mrs. Joe Flynn, .Crediton were Pr®-• cousin of the groom was-best man. sented with a prize, Mr. and Mrs. G. • Sherman Marsh and Philip Dearing Tuckey, Parkhill, Mr. and Mrs. Al-1 were ushers. During the signing of bert M-cFalls, .Lucan. The youngest, ^ie register soft music was played child was Beverley_Neil. It^ was de-: fcy the organist,. Later some fifty i guests motored to Dorchester, the ■ home of the bride’s parents where a I dainty buffet lunch was served. Mr. | and Mrs. Fuller left by motor for a | trip along the St. Lawrence River 'and on their return they will reside ' near Watford. Guests were present from Detroit and Armada, Mich, and Petrolia, Watford, Exeter, Arkona and London. family were Sunday visitors of Mr.’ deboye, Lucan, and Mrs. Clarence Knight near Ex- ter. Mr. cently Wight Mrs. F. Parkinson has returned home from S’. Marys where she spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Swallow. Misses Mary and Elva Morley spent the past week with relatives in De­ troit. Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson attend­ ed a birthday celebration in honor of the latter’s father Mr. Camm at his home, Thames Road on Tuesday evening. Miss Elsie Robbins, of Hensail, is holidaying with her mother Mrs. F. Gunning. Miss Gladys Squire attended the Toronto Exhibition for a few days this week. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. O’Neil and Mr. and Mrs. McCullough, of Learning­ ton, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. E. Squire visited re- with Mr. and Mrs. Roland of Thedford. FULLER—DEARING A pretty September wedding was solemnized., at the Hamilton Road Gospel Hall, London on Saturday at three o’clock by Mr. H. A. Welch, when Elva ’Clara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dearing, Dorchester, became the bride of Elgin Valancey Fuller, sori of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Fuller,. Watford. To the strains ’f the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, flayed by Mr. Howard Gottlieb, of Detroit, brother-in-law of the bride, The bride entered the church on tlie arm of her father. She chose a floor length gown of white sheer over tafetta with long white veil and car­ ried a bouquet of gladiolus and ros­ es. The bridesmaid Miss Edna Dearing, sister of the bride, wore powder blue georgette with white ac­ cessories and .carried gladiolus and ; roses. David Johnson, of Arkona, sented with a prize, Mr. and^ Mrs.. G. j Sherman Marsh and Philip Dearing .. ....... ” _________ ____ _____ During the signing of cided to hold the picnic at the same place next year on the third Wednes­ day in June. F, Squire. HURONDALE Hurondale W. I. There was a splendid attendance at the regular meeting of the Huron­ dale W. I., which was held at the home of Mrs. Alvin Moir, August 21. The roll call was answered by ‘What is most important in good housekeep­ ing.’ The minutes were read and ap­ proved. There is to be an officers rally at Hensall, September 7th .Of­ ficers of each branch, and those of the district are expected to attend. Mrs. L. Rowcliffe was appointed lo­ cal leader for the glove making pro­ ject. It was decided to divide the institute into four groups for the purpose of raising funds. The pro­ gram consisted of community sing­ ing, Motto, ‘Make new friends, but keep the old, the new are silver, the old are gold” was given by Mrs. C. Cann. Many of the older ladies gave interesting reminiscences of bygone- days. There was tap dancing by Francis Passmore, of Sarnia and a reading by Mrs. Perkins “Granny’s Top Teeth,” Prizes were given to the youngest and oldest grandmother j The youngest being Mrs. R« Squires I the oldest Mrs. Elizabeth Passmore, she being 82 years old. Exhibits of handwork and relics of olden days were on display. The oldest piece being a pitcher 200 years old. Lunch was served by the committee and a 1 contest was enjoyed during the lunch hour. Decoration Sei!viccs..-at Clandeboye Decoration services were held at St. James' Churchyard, Clandeboye, on Sunday. Music was provided by the Parkhill Girls’ Band. The open­ ing address was given by Rev. Mr. Harrison, Rector of the church, and the main address by Rev. S. R.. John­ ston, of the United Church, Lucan. The nearer we approach to per­fection, the fewer faults we see in others. i SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION of the New Massey-Harris 101 TRACTOR oqjjjjajwcM ftps J The greatest value ever offered in a completely modern tractor. SELF-STARTER is regular equipment- at no extra cost* New records in economy and efficiency effected with SIX CYLINDER, CHRYSLER heavy-duty industrial motor* Famous Massey-Harris TWIN POWER gives the utility of two tractors for the pride of one* Full 2-plow drawbar power rind 3-plow belt power* SEE IT~DRIVE IT-PROVE IT attend the demonstration EMERSON GUNNING’S FARM 1-2 Miles East of Exeter* Huron St* TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th, at It30 par*.