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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-09-15, Page 5
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE tiivhsdat, SHTCiiaa is, jsas Ifcr ....--■= | Coming to Hensail C. R. Wilkinson, R.O, Ophthalmic Optician Wingham will be at W, O. GOODWIN’S Store, every 1st and 3rd Tuesday in the month, for the purpose of testing eyes and fitting glasses. Difficult cases and those that have not been properly fitted, specially recommended to con sult me. Houts 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 16 Hensall for appointment HENSALL Miss Mary McAsh is visiting rela tives in Brucefield this week; Mrs. A. McDonald is visiting with relatives in Windsor this week. Mr. Casey Hudson, of Listowel, spent the week-end at his home here. Miss Margaret Buchanan, of Tor onto, is visiting with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. John Carmichael, of Toronto, spent Sunday here with friends. Miss Greta Lammle spent a few days last week visiting with relatives in Detroit. Mr. Joseph Hagan has been confin- ’ ed to his room, during this last week through illness. .Lloyd Brock has accepted a posi tion at Harry McMillan’s meat and grocery store. Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore and family wei;e recent visitors with their < sons at Delhi. The Hensall School .Fair wijl be held at the Public School on Friday,. September 16th. Mr. Roy McLaren has been con fined to his room for several days .this week through illness. Miss Minnie Sangster and Miss D. 'Pearce, of T/illeonburg', visited at tbeir home here last week. • Miss Jennie Murray attended the wedding of her1 nephew Dr. Ivan G. . Smillie, at Toronto on Saturday. Miss Violet Willis, of Decker, Mich., visited last week with her relatives Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Knight and children, of Kitchener, were week end visitors with relatives in town. Mrs. John Lippert is visiting at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. John Forrest of the Parr Line, Hay .‘Town ship. Rev. W. A. Young conducted the anniversary services in the Presby terian church at Whitechurch Sun day. ‘ . Mrs. Alex Hildebrandt and daugh ter Dolly and Miss Bella Smale, spent last week visiting relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund 'Geiger, of London, spent the week-end with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Owen Geiger. Miss Maguerite McKenzie of Stan ley Township, visited last week at the home of her brother Mr. Robt. McKenzie. Miss Olive Lemon, of Toronto, spent the week-end here with her sister Mrs. Will Parke, and other relatives. Mrs. Dr. Lang, of New York, for merly Miss Myrtle Hodgins, Hensall, was the guest of Mrs. Anne Berry last week. Miss Rugie Nichols, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs, M. Scott, of Grand Bend visited with relatives in the village last week. Mr. John Passmore and son have been making a number of improve ments to their garage on King St., during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abray and son George and Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Kad- ing, of London, were week-end visit ors here with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Hudson. Mrs. John Pope is spending a week visiting with relatives in Lon don prior to taking up her residence with her daughter Miss Irene Pope, of Toronto. Mr. and.Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill and daughter Mary have returned to their home here after spending the summer months at their cottage at Oakwood, Grand Bend. The contractors Who were drilling an artesian well at the Memorial Park have secured an abundant sup ply of water and on Monday remov ed their equipment from Hensall. Mr. Harvey Pope, of Preston, and Miss Irene Pope, of Toronto, spent a few days here last week with their mother and were present at the sale of their mother’s household effects on Saturday last. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Smith and dau ghter Vivian, Mrs. Joan Smith, of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. S. Gem mell and Mrs, James Troyer, of Sea forth were recent visitors here with -Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Logan. Dr. Bean, accompanied by Mrs. Behn and children, of London, called :on friends in the village last week. Dr. Bean is a former well knoWn hnd successful doctor of Hensall and ?his many friends were glad to see him A free concert consisting of speech es', recitations, choruses, and compe titions will be held under the direc tion of the Hensali School Fair board in the Town Halj on Friday evening, September 16th, commencing at 8 o’clock. The annual Zone parade and drum head Service for Zone 10, Canadian ............ "T S!5g8 Legion was held on Sunday, Septem ber 11th at Kincardine. About 25 members of the Exeter branch of the Legion, these include, the. Hensall members attended, At Carmel Presbyterian Church, Rev. Mr. Pollock, of whitechurch, conducted both services on Sunday. Some improvements are to be made to the Supertest Gas station at the corner of Queen St. and No; 4 High way, now being conducted by Allen Soidan. The auction sale of the household effects of Mrs. John Pope was held here on Saturday afternoon. Every thing sold well. Owing to the wet afternoon the sale was held in the large shed at the rear of Carmel Presbyterian Church. Mr. Art Weber, Dashwood, was the auctioneer. Howard Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferguson, of Usborne Township, and a student at the Hen sall Continuation School While build ing a load of beans on his father’s farm one day last week, he had the misfortune to fall off the load and suffered a badly sprained wrist. At the United- Church on Sunday Rev. Don ’ De Mijle t of Kerwood, preached at both "services, At the morning service Mr. W. 0. Goodwin sang a solo ‘‘The Better Land.” Rev, R. A. Brook pastor of the church conducted anniversary services at Kerwood. -Next Sunday, September 18th Rally services will be held in the United Church. OWking to 'the cold evening the band frolic and 'da’ricA -put on at the Memorial Park on -Friday evening last under the auspices of the Hen sall Citizens Band 'was not well at tended. The band gave a concert from 8 to 10, after which dancing took place to music furnished by Shorty Grant’s orchestra. There were also some 'games and' other amuse ments. United Church- Mission Circle The Mission Circle of the United Church met on Friday evening Sept. 9 th at the home of Miss Gladys Pass- more. The meeting, the theme of which was prayer, was o-pened by singing “Sweet Hour of Prayer.” The roll call was answerer by a poem on prayer. Miss Elva McQueen led in player. Minutes were read apd bus iness discussed. Hymn, “What a Friend We Have in Jesus” was sung, after which Miss.Irene Douglas gave the study. .Hymn, “Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me” followed by the Lord’s Prayer brought the meeting to a con clusion, The Arnold Mission Circle The Arnold Mission Circle was held at the home'of Miss Irene Hoggarth Monday evening with the president, Miss Mabel Workman presiding. Fol lowing ’ the opening hymn, Miss Mabel Workman led in prayer. Scrip ture Lesson was read by Miss Helen Walker. • Business was discussed. Mrs. Arnold thanked the Circle for gift sent her on her 50th wedding an niversary. Several poems were given by Misses Beryl Pfaff and Irene Hog garth. The topic, “Jessie McBean” was taken by Miss Margaret Bell. The meeting closed with hymn 3 81. Mrs. Maude Hedden and Mrs, Geo. Hess, rendered two pleasing duets “Whispering Hope” and “When I Grow to Old to Dream” at the Kip pen East Institute held at the home of Mrs. Melvin Traquair -on. Monday evening. Miss Gladys Luker was the accompanist. W. M. S. Meeting The W. M. S. of Carmel Presby- ian Church, Hensall, held their reg ular meeting on Thursdaj’ afternoon September 8th in the school room of the Church with Mrs. James Paterson presiding. The- meeting opened by singing a hymn and repeating the Lord’s prayer in unison. Mrs. Work man read the Scripture lesson. The roll cal] was answered with “Love.” The President took charge of the business when the report of the vis iting committee was heard and ar rangements made concerning the Presbyterial to be held in Auburn on September 13th. Mrs. Paterson and Mrs. A. Kerslake sang a duet “He Leadeth Me” accompanied by Miss C. Dougall. Mrs. W. A. Young gave a splendid paper on Jessie McBean’s life and work as a medical mission ary in China. Mrs. Annie Logan led in prayer. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Arnold. Young-Love Reunion A reunion of the Young-Love fam ilies was held in Queen’s Park, Stvat- The soft ball teams were by Eric Love and Ross The winners of the games were: Children under six. ford, on Wednesday afternoon last. About 90 were present, a very pleas ant afternoon was spent in renew ing- acquaintances, sports, games and soft ball, captained Richmond, and races Ted Moir and Betty Thompson; chil dren under 12, Ross Keys and E. Love; girls under 16, Margaret Love and Barbara Webster; pie plate race, couples, Mrs. Bessie Luker and Percy Campbell; men’s balloon race, John Love and Albert Keyes; ladies kick ing slipper, Mrs. Wilson Richmond and Mrs. Clifford Moir; ladies' state ly walking, Miss, Bessie Richmond, Mrs. Anna Keys, Mrs. Jessie Hill; men’s dash, 200 yarns, Wilson Rich mond. The officers in charge of the picnic were; President, William Rich mond, Washington; Vice-President, Andrew Love, Hensall; Secretary- Treasurer, Ross Love, Kippen; the sports’ committee, William Richmond Stratford, John McMurtrie, Kippen, John Love, Hensall; mnch commit tee, Mrs. John E. McEwen, Hensall, Miss Annie Randall, Plattsville, Mrs. Peter Fisher, Hensall, Mrs. M, Tew, Washington. At a meeting of the committee it was decided that the reunion should be an annual affair and they were so impressed by the beauty and convenience of Queen’s Park that future reunions will possibly held at Stratford. Smillie-Yuill Wedding The marriage of Miss Aimee Clar issa Yuill, of Toronto, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Yuill, of Gilbert Plains, Man., and Dr. Ivan Gray Smillie, of Hensall and son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smillie, of Tor onto, took place at four o’clock on Saturday afternoon at St. George’s United Church, Toronto. Rev. Phil ip Duncan performed the ceremony. The church was beautifully decorat ed with standards of Gladiolus in tones of Fuchsias, Palms and Ferns. Mr. John Linn played the wedding music. The bride was given in mar riage by her sister Mrs. Charles Buchanan (Mr. Buchanan being ill) and wore a gown of white satin made' with a filled jacket and long train. Her veil was of tulle and old Duch ess lace embroidered with seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of bridal roses, Mrs. William Edmonds was matron of honor and the brides maids were Misses Inez and Marjorie Adams nieces of the bride. All three wore gowns of French cyclamen vel vet with trains and cording-trimmed fitted jackets. Theii' matching hats were high and .crownless in halo style with waist length black veils and they carried cascade bouquets of asters, toning from deep pink. The flower girl Norma Smillie, who wore fuchsia pink taffeta with of French cyclamen and blue. Her bonnet was the same ma terial in crownless poke style witn ties to match the trimming of her frock. 'She carried a little flower basket of pink roses, bouvardia and blue corn flowers. Dr. Robert Os wald, of St. Catharines was grooms man. The ushers were Dr. Haw thorne Steele and Dr. Alexander Wil lett. After the ceremony a recep tion was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Cairns, ’St. Leonard’s Drive, Toronto, where the bride’s sister received. She wore a gown of black velvet with bolero jacket and hat to match, silver fox fur and cor sage of pale pink roses. The bride groom’s mother was gowned in navy blue with corsage of deep red roses and bouvardia. Later Dr. Smillie and his bride left on a honeymoon trip to the Laurentians. The bride tra velled in a black velvet suit with .hat to match, silver fox cape, black suede accessories and corsage of pink roses and bouvardia. On their return they will reside in Hensall where the doc tor is a popular young medical man. Mrs. Smillie is vary' popular in Tor onto and for several weeks has been a much-feted and honored bride. The staff of the Hodgson School of which the bride' was a member gave a show er in her honor with Misses Alberta Russel, Kathleen Corley and Rita Warne as hostesses. A presentation was made by the school staff and a shower and garden supper party was given by Mrs. William Edmonds and Mrs. W. J. Cairns. Mrs. Frank Hun- nisett gave a shower and tea at her summer home at Jackson’s Point and Mrs. Barker, Miss Dorothy Barker and Miss Dorothy Rogers also gave a garden tea and shower. An even ing shower was given by Mrs. John Willoughby and Mrs. Geo. Castle man and a tea at the Granite Club was and rice den tion was made to the bide-elect and Mrs. W. J. Cairns gave a trousseau tea for the bride at the home of Mrs. Cairns. Mrs. Smillie spent the past year in England on the Teachers* Exchange from the Toronto staff. be fuchsia to was Miss a frock ol’ trimmings turquoise' DASHWOOD Dr. W, D. Bryce, L.D.S., D.D.£. == DENTAL SURGEON == At office in Hartleib Block, Dash- ss wood, first three days of week and at office -over the Post office* in Zu- EE rich, last three days of week. .ss Miss Ella Zimmer, of Detroit, is EE speeding a few weeks at her home sss here, EE Miss Verna Birk, of Guelph, is vis- = iting in this vicinity, sss Mrs. Miles, of Sarnia, is spending === a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John — Bender. i EE Mrs, Stadejbauer and family, of sc London, were Sunday visitors with' as Mr. and Mrs. P. Kraft. .== Sunday visitors with Mrs. Witzel £= werp Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Siebert and,~ daughter Erma and two sons Stan-' ss ley and Lloyd, of German Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess, of New Ham- burg; Mr, and Mrs. Charles Siebert s and daughter Marjory and Mr. Scbie- 'j ss del of New Dundee und Mr. Clayton = Siebert of Kitchener. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Routledge, of Kin-tore, spent the week-end with the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. P. Fassold. Mrs. Wiggins, who nas been visit ing in this vicinity returned to her home in Ingersoll on Wednesday. Enteidain Credlton W- M, fi. The members of we Dashwoed W, M. S. entertained the Crediton W. M. S. on Thursday afternoon. Fel lowing a short devotional period con ducted by Mrs. H. E. R-oppel a pro gram consisting of musical numbers readings, contests and games was carried out. At the close of the meeting a dainty lunch was served. Hand Caught in Machine Mr. Reinhard Willert met with a very painful accident on Saturday afternoon w-hile thresning on the farm of Mr. Henfy Becker. Mr. Wil lert in some way got his hand caught in a chain On the machine fracturing his first finger, smashing his hand badly. He was taken to Dr. Taylor's office where his injuries were at tended. Shower for Bride-Elect On Wednesday evening Miss Anne Tieman bride-elect of this month was pleasantly surprised when Mfrs. J. M. Tieman entertained' a number of friends at a china and linen shower iu her home. The evening was spent in contests and games after which Miss Tieman was escorted to a chair, beside a table laden with gifts over j llllllll III -r EXETER FAIRKanZVEa I Kall ■ fllll WEDNES. & THURSDAY 91O4 JBL. JSEPTEMBER 41Sl (X 4411(1 Thursday Afternoon Attractions Better than Ever 2.20 TROT OR PACE TRIALS OF SPEED 2.25 TROT OR PACE Purse $100 each race — Every heat a race — 5% of purse to enter — Purses 40, 30, 20, 10 100 yard dash boys 16 years and under.100 yard dash, open. Liberal prizes DANCE KIPPEN Len Hopkins AND HIS MELLOW MUSIC THE FINAL APPEARANCE IN ONTARIO BEFORE THEIR ENGAGEMENT at CHATEAU LAURIER, OTTAWA given by Mrs. William Howard Mrs. John Patterson, Mrs. Mau- Allworth was hostess of a gar- supper party when a preSenta- GENERAL ADMISSION 50c C. Watson, Manager WHALEN Mr. and Mrs. William Dobbs and two sens Tom and Joe, Mr. Waiter Dobbs and Mr. Sid Wilson attended the funeral of Mrs. Thomas Dobbs at Woodstock on Monday of last week. Magistrate: “Did you say that the culprits used high Words?” ■ Witness: “Well, their voices were pitched very high—but the Words they used were extremely low.” al Bicycle Race;~Half Mile, Open Prizes for Cowboy Outfit including Horse, $5.00, $3.00, $2.00 Boys’ Foal Club Competition — Baby Beef Competition — Cream Grading Contest MUSIC BY THE EXETER BAND A Liberal List of Special Prizes Prize-list for exhibitors may be had by applying ko the Secretary, OLD AND NEW TIME DANCE AT NIGHT... ■ ? Wm. COATES, President R. G. SELDON, Sec’y. October 5th. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. The hostesses Mrs. E. Chambers* and Mrs. W. Mack served a lovely lunch and a social half hour was enjoyed by all. The Supper church October 6th to October 5th. Young Peoples Society date of the Hot Chicken to be served by the United fromhas been changed which hung a beautifully decorated | The Young People’s Society of the Evangelical church held their reg ular meeting last Friday evening. The meeting was opened by a short song service conducted by the chair man Harry Hirtzel. The topic was given by Norma Finkbeiner with; corresponding Scripture read by Ray Morlock. Miss Nola Faist con tributed a vocal solo. An interest ing account of the life of the late Rev. Lome Brown was given by Earl Haist. At the close . of the meeting Miss Ella Morlock -gave a short address introducing a Bible Study course taken by the Society for the coming year. sprinkling can. During the playing, of Lohengrin’s Wedding March little Nancy Anne Tieman and 'Charles Tieman dressed as bride and groom each presented the. guest of honor with a gift- A ''dainty lunch was served with Mrs, A. E. Oestricher pouring tea. The hostess was as sisted by Mrs. A.' J. Kellerman, Mrs. R. H. Taylor and Mrs. A. Tieman. Death of Mrs. Gackstetter Mrs. Jacob Gackstetter died Mon day, September 5th at her home on the 16th concession or Hay Township after an illness of about four months. Death came in her 82nd year and just six months after that of her, hus band. She is survived by two sons, Henry at home and j-ohn of the Go shen Line; a daughter Mrs. Nicholas Foster, Zurich; three sisters, Mrs. Mark. Wild, Goshen Line, south; Mrs. Edward Johnson, Minnesota; Mrs. J. Flynn, Duluth and three brothers. Chris. Miller, of -Onaway, Mich,; Henry, of Mount Carmel and August, of Dashwood. Interment took place on Wednesday morning at. St. Boni face .cemetery at Zurich, and i KIRKTON The farmers in "this district have their fall wheat sown and are busy silo filling. ’' .......... .. Quite a number from the village and district attended the Western Fair at London this past week. Mrs. A. Tufts is visiting with her son Harold in Toronto, Miss Dorothy Burgin, of New Brunswick, has returned'- to her home after spending the past two weeks with her bfdfhef*~NTr‘:”GT’H''. Burgin. , Complete Decorating Church Mr. R, A. Amos, of London, has completed decorating the United Church at Kirkton. and will be ready for worship Sunday, September 18th. This grand old church was built 50 years ago. They intend holding the diamond jubilee in- the'near future. BRINSLEY Public School was opened last Tuesday with Misfe Robertson, of Ripley, as Principal and Miss Mc Leod, of Ailsa Craig, as assistant. The Mission Circle girls met at the home of Margaret Amos on Saturday last. Mrs. Allen Reid, of Lieury, under went an operation in St. Joseph’s Hospital on Saturday. The Brinsley School -Fair will be held on Monday, September 1.9th. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Watson are proud of their Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Gladys Morley) is a boy. Mr. John Boland had the misfor tune t0‘ fail off a ladder and was badly injured. There wm oe no service at the United >Church next ’Sunday owing to Anniversary services at Shipka. little boy, Douglas Les. Thompson (nee ai'e all smiles. It CENTRALIA and Mrs. Truman Mills,of of Mr. Fort Erie, visited for a couple days this week with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills. Miss Gladys Hutchinson, who has spent the past couple of months in Union has returned to spend the winter with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Brock. Miss Margaret Cook is visiting latives in London for a couples days this week. Mrs. Mulligan and daughter, Detroit, are visiting Mrs. Jack Morrissey. Mrs. D. Hodgson was in Toronto, visiting with her son uecil and while there attended the Exhibition. Messrs. Jim Cook and Scotty CROMARTY This vicinity was very largely rep resented at the funeral of George Trivett on Saturday afternoon last whose tragic death called for the deepest sympathy of the whole com munity, as the family were well and favorably known, having been resi dents of this place for many years before moving to Monroe. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. James Readie wtfo gave a most comforting address. The bearers were young girls who gone to Sunday School and school with the young lad, also pall-bearers, and were Frank Wilfred Scott, Lome Kay, Houghton, Thomas Bruce Balfour. There were many beautiful flowers contributed which expressed the heartfelt sympathy of the friends here for the sorrowing family. Interment took place in Roys cemetery.and Fri- CRED1TON Mr. and Mrs. John Smith have the honor of 'celebrating the fiftieth an niversary of their wedding Tuesday, September 20th. For the day thej’ will be At Home to their relatives and friends from 3 to 5 o’clock from 8 to 10 .p.m.' Mr, and Mrs. M. W. Telfer daughter Helen returned last day after a three weeks’ vacation at Milton, Niagara Falls and points en route. The date for the Evangelical Fowl supper has been set for Thursday, October 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Maclsaac left Monday for Detroit. They will visit Mr. Lester Maclsaac who underwent i an operation for appendicitis. j Mr. R. Blackwell, teller of the local bank, left On Monday for Dun- ville On his vacation. - Mr. Kenneth Lillow who spent the week-end at his home here left on Monday for Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Passe, Mr. Ar thur Rowe and Miss Mildred Rowe, of Clawson, Mich., visited on Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodall. Mrs. Sims and Mrs. Rowe returned with them after a pleasant visit With friends in Credlton, eter and London. Women’s Association The September meeting of W. A. of the United church held in the church basement tember Sth. The devotional cises were taken by the president Mrs. Woodall. Scripture lesson wered hy 14 Mack gave a “Grandma’s HdltsA gave a reading. Ex- the was Sep- exfer- read the was ans- Rosalie entitled Wobdail Mrs. Mack Roll call members, recitatioh ” Mrk. Hymn 186 Was sung after which tinal plans were made for the chicken supper on re- of of with Mr. and flower had day the and Ross Cooper and ELIMVILLE Rev. J, Penrose returned home last week from a visit to his home in Hull and other places in England. He had a most enjoyable holiday meeting many -old friends and rela tives after.25 years’ absence. On Sunday evening he gave some very interesting sketches of . his seven weeks’ vacation. Mr. and Mrs. William Bibby were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hu bert Heywood’s-. ■ Miss Mary Johns is taking a course at Westervelt’s, London. Next Bunday being Rally Sunday tor the Sunday Schools, the services here will be combined and commence at 2 p.m. Hereafter Sunday School will be held at 2 p.m. every Sunday. Mr. Walter Penrose is holidaying with friends in Ethel. Mrs. D. R, Blackwell, of Cople- stone and Mrs. J. W. Heywood spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Heywood. Mrs. Heywood will beBaynham have returned home from. with us for SOme tim6j we hope< Alymer where they have been work-1 ing for the past month. j Mrs. Jones who has been with Miss Agnes Anderson for the past couple of years has gone to Lon don where she will, reside in future, j A very pleasant evening was spent, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.; Wm. Isaac on Wednesday of last? week when a large number of friends gathered there in honor of Miss Hilda Isaac, bride-elect. Dur-i 'ing the evening Hilda was presented With a beautiful walnut table and wool blanket. She very ably expressed her appreciation for the! gifts. j The annual Rally Day service will be observed in the church here on Sunday, September 18 th. Special music will be provided by a child ren’s choir. The opening monthly meeting the Home and School Club will held Wednesday, September 21st 8 p.m. in the school. An address Horticulture will be given by the guest speaker, Mr, G, S. Howard, it is very urgent that, every member We present as there is important busi ness to be attended to. Miss Helen Wilson has returned home from London after visiting her cousins Mrs. J. H. Sutton, and Miss Jean Ogden. of be at on Teacher: “What does “dressed, lumber’ mean Johnny?” Johnny: “I know teacher—-Charlie McCarthy,” ...FAIR WEEK SPECIALS... Chesterfield 2 Chairs Living Room Table End Table Bridge Lamp Table Lamp Smoker and Cushion This Chesterfield Suite is modern design, upholstered in Homespun trimmed with heavy repp. 2 large chairs to match Special, 9 pieces, $79 3-Piece X-rayed Chesterfield Suite Living Room Table End Table Bridge Lamp Table Lamp Smoker and Cushion This Chesterfield Suite is conven- tional design, upholstered in Ta pestry. 2 large chairs to match 9 pieces $89.00 OTHER CHESTERFIELD SUITES at $61, 79, 89, 95 to $150 for three large pieces E. R. HOPPER Phones S© and 63 FURNITURE STORE Exeter, Ontario