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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-11-17, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1938 L.i' USED CARS BIRTHS TOWLE—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hospital on Thursday, November 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Clare Towle, of Us- bome, a daughter, (Donna Mar­ lene) 1938 Ford 5,000 miles inaal De Lux Tudor only at $200 off the orig- Today’s price $795. Coupe with genuine pripe, Ford heater, small mileage and with a 2-day money back 1937 Ford sold guarantee. Our price only $575. 1937 Ford long wheelbase 2-ton truck with new 32 x 6 extra ply tires at less than one-half the original cost. 1935 Ford Light Delivery like new $300. 1935 Ford De Lux Coach only $395.00 1934 Chevrolet Master Coach with knee action only $350 Several other good used cars from $25 up Have your car serviced by ex­ perts at the Ford Garage. Special Prices now on Heaters, Anti Freeze and Winter Grease. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Wm. Snell and family wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their kindness shown in their sad time of bereavement; for the floral tributes and those who so kindly Roppel sang. loaned cars; also Rev. Mr. and those who so kindly CARD OF THANKS Exeter Branch or the Cana-The dian Legion wish to thank the citi­ zens of Exeter and Hensail for the generous support to their poppy fund; also to all the ministers who participated in the Remembrance Day services. IN MEMORIAL WILLIS—In memory of a beloved husband and father John H. Wil­ lis, who passed away five years ago today November 19, 1933. LOCAL NEWS Mr. David Russell, of Toronto, is visiting in town. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Petei*, of Atwood, visited at the home of Mr. J. Andrew on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Ford and daughter Dianne, of Detroit, spent the week-end with Mxis. Chas. Box and other relatives, Messrs, Joe Martene, Homer Rus­ sell, Eben Weigand, Clarence Disjar- dine spent last week at Criesley Lake on a hunting trip. Miss Stella Southcott has return­ ed home after visiting for a week with her brother, Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Southcott, of Sombra. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Frayne, Jack Stanley and Kenneth and Mrs. Eliza­ beth Passmore visited with relatives in Sarnia and- Detroit -ovei’ the week­ end. Mrs. Geo. Jaques visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Francis at Tavistock on Remembrance Day and over the week-end. them ovex’ Rev. J. W. Down, Miss Florence Down, Mr. W. Chas. Keddy and Miss Nettie Keddy were at Woodstock on Saturday attending the funeral of Mr. Down’s brother, the late Fred Down. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rydall, Shal­ low Lake, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Kydd and other friends in the community after attending the Teachers’ Convention in Toronto on November 9th 10 th. Mrs. Albert E. Johnston, of burn, visited for a few days with sister Mrs. T. Harvey. Mr. John- Johnston and Mrs. (Dr.) Victor Johnston and son Bruce, of Luck­ now, and ' with Roseview Farm RLIMVIU-E Mr. Will Esson, of Oil Springs, visited his friend Mr. Waltex* Pexi- Our present offerings in Short-/ose over tlie week-end. » .............. . J Misct MnmrPl .Tnhnshorns or Tamworths; are two bulls and one hog of serviceable age. E. J. PYM R. R, 3, Exeter HON. JAS GARDINER AT PLOWMENS’ BANQUET (Continued From Page One) Miss Margaret Johns spent sev­ eral days last week with friends at Atwood. Miss Florence Bell, nurse-in- tj-aining at Victoria Hospital, Lon, don, visited her parents on Saturday. Miss Joy Whitlock spent the week­ end with hex* parents, Mrs. Will Johns was taken to Vic­ toria Hospital on Friday last ancl is to undergo an operation today (Wednesday). Help many friends hope she will sooxx recover. AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Mrs. H. Kyle visited with Sunday. Ah auction sale of the following household effects will be held at the residence of the late Mary Ann Tom, Main St., Exeter, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd 1938, at 2 o’clock p.m, wal- SANDY ELLIOT Phone 6 t Exeter God alone knows how we miss him, Our heart cannot tell what to say, God alone knows we miss him, In our home that is lonesome today. Remembred by Wife and Family Christmas Card Suggestions is at the bottom of our in Canada today, asked the A few weeks ago it was closely home to us. There govern- Wars may be ZION 7-piece walnut parlor suite; nut parlor table; chesterfield; hall­ rack, buffet, dining-room table, 7- cane bottomed dining-room chairs; upholstered chair,- several rocking chairs, 2 foot stools, 9 small tables, General Electric radio, table model; electric Singer sewing - machine, book cupboard, single Simmons bed with springs and dresser and wash suite with springs tress, single brass and spring mattress, washstand; toilet set complete, wal­ nut yarn reel, walnut chest of draw­ ers; crocheted bed spread, blankets, woollen and flannelette, quilts, com­ forters, bed pillows, electric heating pad, invalid bed back rest, mirrors, pictures, cushions, 5 pair tatted net curtains, tatted buffet cover, small Spring mattress; stand; bedroom and spring mat­ bed With springs dressex’ and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pickard, of A' . Winnipeg, Mark 57th Wedding Day The following was clipped from the Winnipeg Tribune and refers to natives of Exeter: “Winnipeg is the seventh place; Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Pickard, 91 Mary­ land St., have lived in since marriage 57 years ago today. Mrs. Pickard was born in don, Ont., where the wedding place, and Mr. Pickard in Exeter, where they first started housekeep­ ing, later came Your Child’s Photo. The Picture of Your Home. Your Favorite Pet’s Picture. Your Favorite Snap of the year. Any one of these reproduced on your own personal card. The Photo Man, J. Senior and Au- her some of us do not see. People are coming in from other countries and are gradually taking peaceful pos­ session of our land. What troubles speaker, brought were trying moments for ments in those days, fought, but they cannot be fought successfully without food. Agricul­ ture suffers in the days when nations fear one another arid provide for their own maintenance. Canada is situated as near to China as she is to Great Britain. What a peaceful mind we have in Canada situated as we are so fax* from the strife on either side. In conclusion the speakei’ said we are to have a visit from our Sover­ eign the King, opportunity to alty. His visit will link the closely together and have the tain and closely. The undersigned auctioneer has- received instructions from the Exe­ cutor of the estate of the late Wil­ liam Whiteford>. to sell by Public?- Auction on the premises in Exeter on Saturday, the 19th of November,. 1938 at two o’clock p.m. the follow­ ing real estate, known and described as Lot Two on the south side of Waterloo Street according to Elliott’s sub-division of part of Lot 20 con­ cession 1 of the Township of Stephen containing two roods and three perches more or less. On the property is situate a frame dwelling and stable TERMS—110 per cent, on day of sale; balance in thirty days. Property will be offered for sale subject to a reserved bid. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer HENRY EELBER, Executor of W.. Whiteford Est., Crediton. Mrs. Angus Earl was called to her home at Staffa on Wednesday of last week owing to the illness of her father. Mr., and Mrs. Clare Westman and children, of Granton, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock. We are sorry to state that Mr. Milton Brock underwent an opera­ tion on his eyes on Saturday in Vic­ toria Hospital. We hope for a speedy recovery, Mr. and Mrs, Hector Taylor and table covers, crocheted chair back, Grant visited on Friday with Mr. and ' Mrs. E. Hern. The Mission Circle was held at the church on Saturday. Mrs. Warren Brock was in charge of the meeting. The Christmas meeting will be held at the home of .Laurene Hern. Mr. Clarence Towle is all these days. It’s a girl. AUCTION SALE REAL ESTATE AND HOUSEHOLD' EFFECTS The undersigned auctioneer has re­ ceived instrustions to sell by public Auction, at electric vacuum cleaner, electric heater, electric plate, 2 electric irons electric lamps, Quebec range, 3- burner coal oil stove, 30 gallon oil drum, kitchen table and five chairs, 2 high stools-, kitchen clock, glass cupboard, Norge refrigerator, dishes, silverware and kitchen utensils, quilting frames, 3 verandah chairs, hall table, verandah awning curtain, lawn mower, almost new; 2O' foot ladder, 25 foot good hose and num­ erous other articles. TERMS—CASH FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer J. W. MORLEY, Solicitor for Execu­ tors. DR, P. tors. OREDITON, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1938 at one o’clock p.m. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Bed with springs and mattress, dresser; bed with springs and mattress; two. couches, large arm chair, book case and writing desk, 3 rocking chairs, parlor table, 2 small tables, 1 exten­ sion table, glass cupboard, kitchen, zinc, small kitchen table, cedar chest trunk, bench, 12 kitchen chairs, kit­ chen stove, coal stove, quantity of stove pipes, washing machine, tub,, ironing board, rug 6x9; quantity of carpets, curtains, parlor lamp, three small lamps, hanging lamp, pictures- and picture frames, flour barrel, 1 toilet set, large quantity of dishes,, knives and forks, tumblers, pots and pane and pails, kettles, carpet sweep­ er, buck saw hand saw, axe and shov­ els, gardew rakes, coal sifter, mirror,, coffee grinder, butcher block, cellar table, 50 ’gallon water barrel and other articles too numerous to men­ tion. REAL ESTATE—On the land is a brick house with kitchen and stable 1-5 acre of land; plenty of hard -wa­ ter on Main street. TERMS Real Estate—10 per cent to be paid- on day of sale balance in thirty days.. Household Effects—Cash Property will be sold subject to a. reserve bid. ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer MILFORD MERN'ER, Clerk MRS. It will give us the demonstrate our loy- to the United States two countries more should also effect of linking Great Bri- the United States smiles Anti-Freeze, Heaters, Chains all your car needs promptly economically attended to at the Ford Garage.—Sandy Elliot. - and andmore motored down on Thursday Mrs. Johnston returned home them.! I | FORMER RESIDENT DIES I The death took place in Wood- ! stock on Thursday of last week of a F. ed of Scott-Rundle Un-In ited with Uldene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rundle, Woodham, became the bride of Richard Clifford Scott, of Usborne Township. LUC. xuou xxvxxov=«.ccl,-> I becomingly dressed They moved to Seaforth, and!treasurer ot Woodstock tor twenty beauty velvet with _ _ __ _ 1 slv.wflvs TTn was horn in Ta.lbot- ----- their Lon- took former resident of Exeter, Mr. W. Down, brother of our esteem­ townsman Rev. J. W. Down and the Misses Emily and Mary Down town. The deceased was city a quiet ceremony at the Church parsonage, Woodham, Rev. A. Laing, officiating, Jean The bride was in American accessories to She carried a bouquet of ________ ___ They were William Drumbo, Ont. Then they! si^yeays- He was born in Talbot- match. i -------- . to Holland, Man. The next'I1,le- Out.” son °f_the late William earnations and mums. move was to Oxbow. Sask.: then to P°™ °‘'^e ”atlVeS »y Mr. and Mrs. Medicine Hat, Alta., and finally In! ?ev°ns^"~ had been a Rundle. 1922 Winnipeg dent of Woodstock f°r over fifty The wedding dinner for When friends drop in this after-1 Becaased is survived by his late relatives was served noon to taste the 57th anniversary. J.^eaved widow, three sons and home ot the bride’s parents, wedding cake, they will sip tea I«ye aaughters. William Down, of Mrs. Scott then left on a honeymoon from old-fashioned teacups painted! Jlrden’ ?Ian” and Judge ,A' E’■ tnp to Michigan, the bride travelling with mossy rosebuds, that came as'P°Y,n’ 01 Houston, Minn., also are in a tweed coat, with a rust dress, a wedding present in 1831. The pothers In referring to his death hat, gloves, shoes and purse to match tea set has traveled around with’the Woodstock Sentmel-Review says On their return they will reside on ns in all our seven moves and not. adlt(onall3;: Frad Down was not the groom’s farm in the Township a piece is broke,” said Mrs. Pickard!dsst"ned t0 sp,end years! ™ retire- of Usborne.—St. Marys Journal-Ar- proudly, as she opened the china “ent: he Probably would no have gus. cabinet to show her treasures. 1 “J°ydd ll’°n? la!‘“°TJ The cream cashmere wedding'that ?e “i, ,, x. _ a-u 1 city treasurer on account of the on-dress won’t be available to show the / . ... .. , , ,r. , , .. .set of illness which yesterday result­guests, but the family album will re- , . .. , , OAonto "minor, o„n‘ed in hls death. Durmg‘26 years call the 70 s and 80’s. Those are .... . . . „, in that office, it is said, he took butthe days when men wore beards,”! , , ’ mt...- j iir -r.- i j i. a j two weeks vacation. Thus he was smiled Mr. Pickard as he turned the- . ’ . ... iextraordinarily faithful and conscien-1 immed- at the Mr. and Neil-Finnigan On Saturday at 2 o’clock a ceremony took place in St. United Church, Stratford, when Miss Muriel Finnigan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finnigan, of Seaforth became the bride of Mr. Gerald Iington Neil, son of Mr. and Wellington Neil, of Kirkton. W. Stanley Owen officiated, young couple were attended by Alma Fninigan, of Stratford, sister of the bride, and Mr. Wesley Neil, bro­ ther of the groom. The bride was charmingly dressed in rust crepe with brown accessories. After the cere­ mony M.r, and Mrs. Neil left by mo­ tor for a short trip to Toronto. BRINSLEY MOUNT CARMEL i quiet John’s Wei- Mrs. Rev. The Miss SPECIAL I Clayton Lewis, who has been in the hospital for some time returned home last Sunday. Kathleen Morley is holidaying in London. A number of ladies attended the trousseau tea of Lillian Kennedy, of St. Marys, on Saturday last. Ilene Watson, London, has been visiting her mother Mrs. L. Craven. Miss Regina McCann, nurse-in­ training St. Marys Hospital, Kitchen­ er, is spending a few weeks at her home. Miss Mary Ryan, Chatham, spent the week-end wtih her parents Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ryan. Miss Marion McCarthy accompan­ ied by Ann O’Neal and two brothers of Toronto spent the week-end with the formers parents Mr. and Mrs. J. McCarthy. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ryan and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, of Chicago, vis­ ited with Mr. a,nd Mrs. M. Ryan over the week-end. Mr. Joseph Regan, of .Staffordville spent the week-end with his mother Mrs. M. Regan. Mr. and Mrs. John Guinan and Mr. Sullivan, of Detroit, visited with friends here over the week-end. Mr. and family are friends in Messrs. Dietrich and Joseph Carey attended the convention of the Holy Name So­ ciety held at St. Peter’s Parish hall, London on Tuesday. Messrs. Austin Boland and Chas. Fallon, of London, called on the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Boland on Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Glavin, of Detroit, is visiting her riaugritei' Mfrs,. Doyle. H. TOM, J. A. TOM, Execu- DASHWOOD Dr. mother Halifax, parents Mrs. Andy Morrissey and spending a week with Ottawa. Patrick Sullivan, Joseph curly Mrs. after little Album pages. ‘This is how I look­ ed as a young man: the boys had ruffled my hair for fun.’ His hair stood out about his head. Pickard, photographed soon her marriage, wore a discreet white cap on her head, ‘sign of be­ ing a young matron.’ The nicest thing she has to look back upon in her 57 married years, says Mrs. Pickard without a mo­ ment’s hesitation, two and One E. came to town one, Mrs. R. R. Barr, ‘lives in Bev­ erley away daughters living in of those Campbell, is ‘having our married to nice men comfortable homes.’ daughters, Mrs. F. of Holland, Man., Tuesday. The other Hills, Calif., and is too far to come.” Your Shopping Early — Xmas , Wrist Watches, Diamond Do Cards, and Birthday Rings, Ghina and Sil­ verware.—S. B, Taylor. an evening in a cbina factory tious, and all who knew anything of j MOVING PICTURES & LECTURE his work will agree that he was ex-! of how Spode China is made and its ceptionall^ competent. Many trib- history. Spode is England’s oldest utes to his services have been paid factory, by members of successive city coun­ cils during his long tenure of office. He was similarly thorough and painstaking in the civic and church activities which from time to time engaged his interest. As one of those who organized Woodstock Y. M.C.A., as member and chairman of the Board of Education, he render­ ed valuable service to the commun­ ity, and at the time of his death was chairman of the Trustee Board of First Baptist church, with which he had been connected for a half-cent­ ury. Although his avocation impos­ ed exactitude and he brought to bear upon all questions an intensely practical mind, he was tolerant of GREENWAY W. D. Bryce, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash­ wood, first three days of week and at office over the Post Office, in Zu­ rich, last three days of week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Witzel and Miss Viola Letherland, of Toronto, were week-end visitors with his Mrs. Witzel. ■Dr. Eugen© Tieman, of spent a few days with his Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Tieman last week, Mr. and Mrs. Chesna and family, of Birmingham, Mich., were week­ end visitors with Mrs. Chesna’s mother Mrs. F. Willert. Mrs. Willert returned with them and will spend the winter with hei- children. Miss Zeta Nadiger, R. N., of Ho­ well, Mich., where she is engaged in a hospital spent a few days with parents Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Nadiger. Mrs. Reid is spending a few days in Mitchell also attending the fu­ neral of the late Mrs. G. Edighoffer. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gottschalk at­ tended the funeral of his sister Mrs. Lipphardt in Hensail last ween. Mrs. Wm. Kleinstiver is visiting wth her son Percy in Chicago week. LOUIS WEIN, Proprietress PUBLIC AUCTION SALE REAL ESTATE 19th .day of Andrew Des­ and Andrew In the mattei- of: A Convenyajice in Trust dated the March 189 4, between jardins the Younger Desjardins the Elder. Pursuant to the Judgment herein bearing date the 3 0 th day of June A. D. 1938, there will be sold with, the approbation of the Local Master of the Supreme Court of Ontario at Goderich, Ontario, by Trios. foundry,. Auctioneer, at The Brenner Hotel, at the Village of Grand Bend, County of Huron, on SATURDAY, the 26th day of NO­ VEMBER A. D. 1938, at the hour of two o’clock in the afternoon, sharp, the following lands, and premises in two parcels: All the singular those certain par­ cels or tracts of land and premises,. thisP.Mr. Langford Ridley and Mr. Robt. Pollock spent the week-end with friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Mousseau and Marilyn, of Kippen and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Turnbull, of Grand Bend visit­ ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Brown. Mr. Dawson Woodburn, of Toron­ to, spent the -week-end with his par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. C. Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sheppard, of London, and Mr. Seibourne English of Detroit, visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. English on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McPherson, of Toronto, called on friends here »n Sunday, Mrs. Dean Brown, Mrs. Carman Woodburn and Marion and Mrs. Ru­ fus Turnbull visited on Wednesday wit-h Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Monsseau of Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. J. Tweddle, of West McGillivray visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sheppard. Miss Gladys Stewardson, of Lon­ don, spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. Stewardson. Little Marilyn Mousseau, of Kip­ pen, spent a few days last week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. D. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. G. Bullock and Billie and Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Bullock vis­ ited with Mrs. T. Bullock on Sunday. The Harmony Class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Curts on Friday evening with a good attendance. The president Mr. Milton Pollock was in charge. Miss Eunice Curts favored the class with an in- trumental. Scripture readings were given by Mr. Roy Whiting and Mrs. .A hymn was then bull "presided over the election of; sung after which Mr. Beacom led in officers for 1939. President, Mrs. L.prayer. Papers on Remembrance Max J 0^7 themes were given by Mrs. H. Mrs. ' Come and enjoy an evening with the Women’s Institutes of Hurondale i and Exeter and see how your dishes are made. All proceeds go to the Institutes. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd TOWN HALL, EXETER Admission 25c Special Door Prize At the Royal C. B. .Middleton & Son, of Gode­ rich Township, have a fine exhibit---------- ------------- --------- ------------- ------------------- L| others less precise and possessed a.°f apples at^the Royal Winter Fair, himwarmth of heart which friends past counting. won WOODHAM CLANDEBOYE VALUE COUNTS!! lA/e Have lt« For years Huron County has been noted for its apples, but this is the first time in mny seasons that they have been exhibited at an exhibition such as the one now being held in Toronto. Lake Huron U. F. W. O. Club Special: With each 1 lb tin of O. E. Wax at the regular price of 59c you get a bottle scratch remover that works like magic. No charge. With each quart of O. E. No Rub Wax at the regular price of 98c we give a genuine lamb’s wool applier. No charge. Stable shovels ...... 85c Stable brooms 85c and $1.00 Cow ties and stall fixtures reasonably priced If it is for heating or Cook­ ing we have it at prices you can afford. Lake Huron U. F. W. O. Club held their November meeting at -the home of Mrs. Carlyle Taylor. The roll call was responded to with an item on “'Peace and War.” Mrs. Max Turnbull gave a. reading to the ladies on the question of "Peace.” A reading was taken showing the vicious com­ mercial competition practised by armament and ship-building compan­ ies for the purpose of creating inter­ national hate that a market may be created for the deathdealing imple- A Leadership Training School will be held here Tuesday evening of this week. Last week it was held at Zion church (Mitchell Road.) Several from here have been at­ tending the school at the different churches. Mrs. Wm. Thompson spent Mon­ day of last week visiting with her brother Clayton Hanna, who is in Victoria Hospital, having been in­ jured -quite seriously when the skel­ eton building in which he -was work­ ing collapsed, injuring several men. Miss Dorothy Gamm, of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of her parents' Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Camm. Miss Marjory Laing, school teach­ er in Stephen Township spent the week-end at her home here. The regular monthly meeting of the W, M, S*. was held in the base­ ment of the church on Tuesday af­ ternoon, November 2nd, with an at­ tendance of eighteen members. The president, Mrs. W. Rodd, conducted the usual opening exercises. Rodd, convenor of, group in charge of the program. Wilson gave the Scripture Miss Lois Rundle favored solo. Owing to not having received the Study Book Mrs. (Rev.) Laing, together with her helpers read inter­ esting papers on missionary work. Mrs. Edgar Rodd with her commit­ tee gave readings from the Mission­ ary Monthly. A short time was talc-, en for business and the meeting closed in the usual way. Mr. and Mrs. James Squire were recent visitors at the home of the former’s sister Mrs. Roda Westlake. Mrs. Whitfield Switzer has return­ ed home, having sperit a few weeks with her daughter Toronto. We are sorry to Clarence Gunning quite 111. This congregation is preparing to send a bale of clothing to the West­ern country and also to the fire suf­ fers in Northern Ontario. Mrs. E. 3 was Mrs. B. lesson; with a ments they manufacture. Mrs. Turn- j Arthur Brophey. New Coleman Heaters LET US DEMONSTRATE THE NEW COLEMAN HEATER JUST THE THING FOR COLD NIGHTS — TRY — LINDENFIELDS’ HARDWARE Phone 181 Exeter Taylor; vice-president, Mrs. Turnbull; secretary-treasurer Will Love; Board of Directors, Mrs. -t Rufus Turnbull, Mrs. Sam Hendrick, I Mrs. E. 'Gill, Mrs. Colin Love; mar- iketing committee, Mrs. Ross Love, | Mrs. L. Hendrick with Mrs. Carlyle jas marketing secretary-treasurer. iPress reporter, Mrs. Hugh Love jnist, Mrs. Ross Love; assistant, j Kenneth Lovie; auditors, Mrs. net Patterson, Mrs. Raymond ihg. Ths December meeting be held at the home of Mrs. S, > pia-j , Mrs. Gar- Kad-, is to , Gill, j Mrs. L. Brophey and by Mrs. Roy Whiting, singing “Faith Of our the devotonal period ;Brophey and ’ also a poem All joined in Fathers” and closed with the Mizpah benediction. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Elton Curts. Discussions on different subjects then followed. A bounteous lunch was served by the ladies .and all appreciated very1 much the kindness and hospitality ef Mr. and Mrs, Curts and also Mrs. Curt’s mother, Mrs, G« (Lovie. Mrs. Loutlx^ of report that Mr. still continues Mrs. tended held *at the home of Mrs. J. McCul- lugh. Mr. and Mrs. Lance Cobleigh and family, of Detroit, visitors with tage. We extend to Mr. and the loss of theii’ nephew. Rt. Rev. C. A. Seager, Bishop oft Huron, announced the appointment's^ua^e’ and being in the Twp. of Rev. R. S. Skinnei’ to the parish- ^he 5'°lun^y Fnron, es of Atwood, Henfryn and Elma,'.............. the appointment to date from De­ cember 1st. 1__ __ ______ __ been the incumbent of Ailsa Craig, Christ church, McGillivray and Brin­ sley parishes since February, 1936 St. James W. A. The November meeting of St. James’ Church W. A. was held at the home of Mrs. Alex Hodgins. The meeting was opened by a mission-1 ary prayer by Mrs. L, C. Harrison.1 c, The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. L. George. A contest on Bible Scripture was given by Miss Inez Hendrie and Mrs. Karl O’Neil. Lunch’ was served by the hostess. IClandeboye W. I. I The November meeting of the Clandeboye W I. was held at the the North halt 0( Lot N„m]) Tw0 home ot Mrs. James MoCullogh. The )n the abak6 Road East Concession Scripture reading was given by Mrs. of the sald ;aId Towushl# of glephen. W. Dixon. The committee for the,1 social evening, December 9th was' named as follows: Mrs. II. Dundas> Mrs. E. Dundas, Mrs. W. Dixon and Mrs. H. Thompson. It whs decided that a prize be donated for the Lu­ can High School Commencement ex­ ercises. A report of the London convention Was given by Mrs. fed. Flynn. Poems were read by Mrs. Charles Flynn, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. J. Hall and Mrs. K. Lewis. “Peace in Due Time,” was read by Mrs. Jas. Hall, A demonstration of patched print quilts was won by Miss Inez Hendrie, A coiltest was won by Mrs. Wilmer Scott and Mrs. Guy Harrison. Lunch was served by the ’ hostess and committee. George Flynn, of Exeter, at- the W. I. last Wednesday, ;, were week-end Mr. and Mrs. J, Armi- our heartfelt sympathy Mrs. James Paton in in the Province of Ontario and being, xxvxa. (FIRSTLY: Being composed of the Rev. Mr. Skinner has 'half °f the West half of that part of Lot Number Seven in the Lake Road Concession of the said Township of Stephen lying south of the allowance for road forming the • northerly boundary of concession A and B in the said Township and ex­ pending through said ILot Seven to t the Lake Road containing by ad- I measurement thirty-two and 60-160 acres of land, be the same more or- ----. On the property is said to be a two-storey frame house with kit- , chen attached, a frame barn, cattle- shed, henhouse and some fruit and apple trees, water well, windmill,, etc. SECONDLY: The North Half of .containing by admeasurement 25 acres, be the same more or less. On- the property is said to be a two- storey cement block house, a small barn with cement wall under it, about one-half acre of bush, TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE The property will be offered for sale subject to a reserve bid on each of the said parcels which has been fixed by tile said Master and subject to the terms and conditions of sale which will be made known on the day of the sale. For further particulars apply to W. C. BROWN, K.C., Solictor for the Applicants, Tlllsonburg, Ontario, T« M. COSTELLO, Local Master at Goderich, Ontario,