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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-11-24, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE HENSALL Mr. T. C. Joynt made a business trip to Toronto on Thursday. Miss Mary Little, of London, spent the week-end with relatives and friends here. Mr, W. T. McLaren visited on Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mitchell. Mr, and Mrs. Roy McLaren Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, P, H lin, Stratford, Miss Cleta Ellis, of Clinton, is vis­ iting this week wth her Lome Chapman. Mr. Everett Fletcher, field, visited on Sunday and Mrs. Ed. Fink. Mrs. Esther Simpson and son Tom of Wingham, visited on Sunday with relatives and friends. Quite a number from here attend­ ed the funeral of the late Mrs. J, McMurtrie on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sheppard, of Harrietsville, visited on Sunday with relatives in town. Mr, and Mrs. Roy McLaren visit­ ed pn Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Devlin, of Stratford. Mr. Wm. Callahan, of Detroit, vis­ ited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbett and family. Miss Irene Smale, of London, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Smale. Mr. Milton Ortwein and son Lloyd of London, visited on Sunday with relatives and friends here. Mr. Murray Parkins, of Ailsa Craig, spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Parkins. Mrs. Bert Peck, of Stanley visited during the past week with her par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. John Elder. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peters and family, of Fergus, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fink. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sparks, of Lon­ don, visited on Sunday with the former’s mother Mrs. M. Sparks. Miss Enid Parkins, of Thorndale, visited over the week-end parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Miss Ruth Hedden, of visited over the week-end mother and members of the family. Miss Betty Barr, Reg. N., of Lon­ don, was the guest last week of her girl friend Miss Eleanor Bell, Reg.N. . Mr. Ted. Munn, who has been in Toronto for the past few weeks, re­ turned to his home here in Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbett visit­ ed'in London over the week-end with the latter’s aunt Mrs. Ida Hard­ ing. Miss Olive Walker, Reg. N._. left for Albany Hospital, New York, where she has accepted a good posi­ tion. Mrs. W. A. McLaren very pleas- . antly entertained the members of her group to a tea on Tuesday even­ ing. , Mr. and Mrs. Cline Flynn, of Lon­ don, were week-end visitors the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Parkins. Messrs. Carl Passmore and ward Little motored to Windsor Detroit on Friday and brought home new cars. The many friends of Mr. Mark Drysdale are pleased to see him able to be out around again and down to the store. The** Arnold Circle are holding a progressive Crokinole party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bell on Wednesday evening. Mr. Alvin Bell, who is attending Western University, London, visited over the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bell. . Mr. John Reid, of London, called on his sister Miss Minnie Reid on Monday and attended the funeral of the late Mrs. John McMurtrie. Mrs. Annie Logan and Mrs. Mar­ tha Harvey have been visiting dur­ ing the past week with their sister Mrs. John Consitt, of Seaforth. Miss Mildred Follick, nurse-in­ training at Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. IFollick. The Musical Review and Dance by the pupils of Miss Kay Drysdale and Mrs. Russel Broderick will be pre­ sented in Zurich on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Parkins and daughter Edith, of Denfield moved into the Anglican church rectory last week and are getting nicely settled. Mr. Alfred Carlisle, of Detroit, has been visiting during the past couple of weeks with his sister Mrs. Anna MacDonald and Mrs. Mary Leeper. Mrs. Hedden and family, who have been occupying rooms in the Petty Block moved last week to rooms in the house on South Rich­ mond St. owned by the Rennie Est. Misses Norma and Maud Bolton accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don iCIemas, Mrs. George Parke and Miss Isobel Howlett, of London, spent the week-end at their home. Mr. anil Mrs, Gordon Bolton ac­ companied by Miss Alda Bolton and Mr. Bernard Moore, of Londn, spent the week-end with tneir daughter Miss Victoria, of Toronto and Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Spellman’ and family, of Kitchener. The many friends of Mrs. Jarvis Horton, who Underwent an opera­ tion for the removal of an inward goitre In St. Michael’s Hospital, To­ ronto, on Tuesday, will be pleased, to hear she is doing as wfeli as can be expected. 1 The Happy Cousins Entertainers TMUBSDAX, NOVEMBER 2-1, 1038 Ratz, spent Dev- sister Mrs. of Moore- with Mr. with hei- Parkins. Clinton, with h el­ with Jas. Ed- and USED CARS 1937 Ford Coupe with Ford Heater. This car sold with our Money Back Guarantee and our Price only $575.00 1935 Ford De 'Lux Tudor Sedan, with good Tires. This car looks and runs like new $395.00. Ford Model A Coach, a real nice one $125.00 Buy your used Ford from your Ford Dealer. Our Pricfes are Right, Our Cars are Right and we guarantee Satisfaction to our Customers. SANDY ELLIOT Phone 64 Exeter the auspices Union on very good enjoyed the their annual bazaar Saturday, December Euchre and Dance The gent’s first prize went Wm. Taylor, Zurich and sec­ Mr. Wm. Chapman. Mus- orchestra supplied excellent pick The won con- of Elmira, presented a fine program in the Town Hall under of the Young People’s Monday evening. A crowd was present and entertainment. Arnold Circle The Arnold Circle met at the home of Mrs. W. A. Young on Mon­ day evening for a sewing meeting in preparation for to be held on 3rd. Band Sponsor A euchre and dance was held in the Town Hall Friday evening under the auspices of the Band. The ladies’ first prize was won by Mrs. Harry Horton and second by Mrs. A. Foster, to Mr. ond to dock’s music for the dance. Carmel Presbyterian Church The services in Carmel Presbyter­ ian church were well attended on Sunday, Rev. W. A. Young occupied his own pulpit, and preached inspir­ ing sermons at both services. Fine anthems were sung by the choir. Next Sunday will be observed as Young People’s Day and the Young People’s Society will have full charge of the morning service, including the address. At the evening service Rev. Mr. Young will address the young people. A young people’s choir will furnish the music at both services. Wohelo Class Hold Crokinole Party A very pleasdnt evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sinclair, Kippen, when the members of the Wohelo Sunday School Class met to honour Mr. and Mrs. Peter McNaughton, who were recently mar- <ried. Crokinole playing and up sticks were indulged in. prize for the highest score was I by Mr. John Corbett and the solation prize by Miss Gladys Luker. Mr. and Mrs. McNaughton were pre­ sented with a walnut end table from the class and a table lamp from the League. The presentations were made by Misses Doreen Far­ quhar and Gladys Passmore. Edison Forest read the address, very dainty lunch was served. Rev. R. Keith Love, B.A., B.D. Addresses Young People The Young People’s Union held very successful anniversary services on Sunday, which were largely at­ tended. The special . speaker for the day was Rev. R. Keith Love, B. A., B.D., of Kintore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Love, Hensall. At,.,the morning service Mr. Love chose for his subject “What is Christianity?” Mrs. Love was the soloist and sang a delightful solo “Ninety and Nine” from Campain. The anthem “In Glad Thanksgiving” was beautifully sung by the choir. At the evening service Mr. Love’s subject was “Is Your Life Your Own?” The choir sang the anthem “O, For a Thous­ and Tongues to Sing,” the solo be­ ing taken by Miss Florence Welsh. Mrs. Love sang a very beautiful solo “One Sweetly, Solemn Thought.” Miss Greta Lammie very ably presid­ ed at the organ. Council Meeting A meeting of the village council was held on Tuesday' evening at 7.- 30 p.m. in the council chambers, as per statutes with all members being present. Minutes of the last meet­ ing were read. Sheppard and Jones: That the minutes be adopted as read. Carried. Correspondence was read as fol­ lows: Dept, of Muncipal Affairs, Judge T. M. Costello, Huron Exposi­ tor, Pedlar People Ltd., Treasury Department, County Treasurer. Same filed. Bills and accounts read as follows Alf. Taylor, labor on sidewalks $11.- 70; Lee Heddeh, ditto $7.80; D. Kyle, ditto $ 7.180; Huron Expositor, printing $1.12; School Board, cur­ rent expenses $500.00; Jas. Patter­ son, revising Voters’ List and ex­ press $43.30; R. J. Patterson, revis­ing Voters’ List $5,00; total $576,72 Brock and Twitcheil: That ac- Mr. A counts as read be paid. Carried. Sheppard and Jones: That we ad­ journ, Carried, Jae, A. Patterson, Clerk Death of JMtrg. Andrew Mpir A well known and respected resi­ dent of this community passed away Sunday a.m. in the person of Helen Elder, relict of the late Andrew Moir in her 72nd year. The deceased had been declining in health for the past several months. She was daughter of the late Mr, Wm. Elder and was born house on the Elder mile and a quarter north and and a half miles east of Hensall. attended school at No. 9 Tuck- the eldest and Mrs. in the old homesteadlog one two She ersmith and after No. 10 was form­ ed she finished her schooling there, After her marriage to the late An­ drew Moir some thirty-seven years ago, she resided on the farm in Us- borne about three miles south-east of Hensall, until her husband passed away about three years ago. The de­ ceased then moved to Hensall where she was a regular attendant of the United Church. She is survived by three brothers, Thomas and William of Seaforth and John, of Hensall. The funeral, private, was held from her late residence, on Tuesday after­ noon and was conducted by her pastor Rev. R. A, Brook assisted by Rev. W. A. Young. Interment took place in the Hensall Union cemetery. The pall bearers were Messrs. Peter Moir, Duncan Stewart, Frank Ross David Shirray, Clar.ence Brenner and John Stewart. The floral tributes were very beautiful. Meets With Painful Accident Mr. Allan Soldan, who manages the Supertest Service Station on No'. 4 Highway, met with a painful acci­ dent last week. He was helping to carry a grader blade when he slip­ ped into a hole causing the weight to drop on his foot. Fortunately no bones were broken but the foot is badly bruised. However Allan is able to be around with the aid of crutches. Mr. Melvin Moir is assist­ ing him at the service station. Carmel W. M. S. The regular meeting of the W. M. S. of Carmel Presbyterian church was held on Thursday, November 17th, at 3 p.m. Mrs. John Dallas presided over the meeting and open­ ed by singing hymn 393 and Mrs. B. C. Edwards led in prayer. Mrs. Hannah Workman read the Scripture lesson from John 14. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The roll call was an­ swered with “Peace.” The business was discussed and the offering tak­ en. Mrs. W. A. McLaren sang a de­ lightful solo “He Will Give You Rest,” accompanied by Mrs. W. A. Young on the piano. • Mrs. R. Y. McLaren gave an interesting paper on “Why do I Believe in Foreign Missions?” Mrs. Dallas took the From the Glad was very interest­ singing of hymn closed by repeating took part namely; Misses Shirley Motz, Marguerite Hogarth, Anna Mae Kay and Mary Anne Penning­ ton. The following also took part in the program: Miss K. Drysdale, Frances Noakes, Edward Little, Ed­ ward McClinchey, Mervyn Stelk, Mary Ann Pennington, Joyce Brode­ rick, Georgia Hancock, Doris Buch­ anan chell. Marguerite Hogarth, Marion Sang- ster, Margaret McGregor, Helen Walker, Goldie Cross, Pearl Har- pole, Glen Weido, Stewart Adkins, Ronald Stephan, Alvin Smale, Anna Mae Kay, Shirley Motz, Mary Cole­ man, Myrtle Ford, Marion Drum­ mond, Vesta Ford and Ross Ken­ nedy, Death of Mrs, Jolui McMurtrie A shadow of gloom was cast over this community upon hearing of the sudden passing of Catherine Ellen McBeath, beloved wife of John Mc­ Murtrie. The deceased had been in her usual health when she retired last Thursday evening, but she suf­ fered a stroke through the night from which she failed to rally and passed away on-Friday evening. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacBeath and was in her fifty-fourth year. Everyone who knew Mrs. McMurtrie loved her for her sweet disposition and kind and gentle manner, her sorrowing husband sisters namely: Mrs. Geo. Kennard, Victoria, B.C.; Mrs. Cleve Cochrane, Mrs. John Jarrott, Mrs. Alvin Mc­ Bride, Mrs. Stan Love and one broth­ er John MacBeath, One sister Christina and one brother Walter predeceased her several years ago. The funeral was held from her late home on Monday afternoon and was largely attended. Her pastor, Rev. Mr. Chandler, had charge of the ser­ vice and was assisted by Rev. W. A. Young. Interment was made in Baird’s cemetery. The floral tri­ butes were many and very beauti­ ful showing the esteem in which the deceased was held. The flower bear­ ers were Messrs. Alex McMurtrie, To­ ronto; Alex McMurtrie, Kippen; A. MacBeath, John H. Cochrane, Nor­ man Jones and Master Stewart Mc­ Bride. The pall bearers were six brother-in-laws of the deceased: Messrs. Geo. Kennard, Cleve Coch­ rane, Alvin McBride, Stan. Love, John Jarrott and Hugh McMurtrie. Eleanor Cook, Gloria Twit- Ruth Hess, Norma Sangster, I She is survived by and five CREDITON Mr. spent wick. Mr. and a few H. K. WeinMrs. Lawrence days last week at Fen­ ._____Eilber attended the exe­ cutive meeting of the Mutual Under­ writers’ Association in Toronto last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clark attend­ ed the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Finkbeiner spent a few days last week at Fen­ wick and Toronto. Rev. J. A. Schmidt, of Kitchener, a former pastor of the Evangelical Church is at present very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Mernei* Eilber and two children,* of Detroit, visited last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. George Eilber. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Finkbeiner were in Sebringville on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Dudgeon, of the Gospel Tabernacle, London, preached at the i Evangelical Church last Sunday ev- i ening in the absence of Rev. A. E. _______ Rev. Mr. Dudgeon deliver- of ed a clear and convincing, message was cal- jrom word of God. The choir j with a trium- Sing of Thy Mrs. topic “Gleanings Tidings,” which ing. After the 595 the meeting * the Lord’s prayer in unison. Ladies’ Aid Entertain Men At the regular meeting of Ladies’ Aid on Tuesday, November 15th the men of the congregation were entertained and presented the programme. The president, Miss Hannah Murray presided and extend­ ed a very hearty welcome to the men Psalm 38 was then sung and Rev. W. A. Young led in prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted and the busi-! pietch ness discussed. After the singing " hymn 534 Rev. Mr. Young 1 led upon to act as chairman and cniinnrtprt thp^ervicp spoke a few well chosen words of/p^lXm ‘Twill appreciation and encouragement to Holy Power.” the ladies for the work, which they) Mr. anj Mrs. Sam are doing. An ( “The Happy Road of Life,” given by Mr. Wm. Craig. The old-1 time orchestra consisting of Mrs. M. Dougall, Mr. Jas. Mustard, Sr., Mr. Jas. Mustard, Jr., Mr. James Ben- gough and Mr. Fred Daters then favored the audience with two selec­ tions. A solo, entitled “That Fat Wee Fellow with his Mammy’s Eyes” was beautifully sung by Mr. Young and an encore “Keep on Hopin’,” Mrs. Young was the accompianist. The address of the evening was very ably given by Mr. Ross McKay on, “The Great Panama Canal,” * was very interesting. Lunch was served. Dance and Musical Revue a Splen­ did Success The Town Hall was packed to its capacity on Wednesday evening wlien the Hawaiian guitar pupils of Miss Kay Drysdale and the dance pupils of Mrs. Russell Broderick presented “A Night in Hawaii." The stage was beautifully decorated with blue drap­ ings, gold stars and Hawaii scenery, formed the background. The dance- costumes were very beautiful and] were made by Mrs. Russell Brod-| erick, The pianist for the evening was Miss Florence Welsh, soloist Mr. Allan Penhale and the scenery was painted by Mrs. Silas Stanlake. At the conclusion of the programme Glen Weido and Mary Anne Pen­ nington presented Miss Kay Drys­ dale and Mrss. Russell Broderick with bouquets of bronze Mums. The National Anthem was then sung. Miss Drysdale and Mrs. Broderick j wish to thank all the mothers who so graciously co-operated to make the show a success, also to thank the^ pupils Of Miss Eha Gooding who ’ij the I __ ________ ___ King spent a excellent reading few days jn Toronto, and attended was the Royal Winter Fair, Rev. A. E. Pletch was guest speak­ er at the missionary rally of the Evangelical Church at New Ham­ burg Sundy evening. The first two meetings of the Ste­ phen, Exeter and Usborne Training School were held in the schoolroom of the Evangelical Church on Mon­ day and Tuesday evening. This year the school is featuring three special courses including “The Quest for Peace” taken by Rev. Mr. Beacom, — —.of Grand Bend; “Worship” by Rev. which I Mr. Falconbridge, of Centralia and “The Bible and How it Originated” by Rev. Mr. D. J. Gladman, of Cred- iton. The meetings will be held, throughout the week. Each night in the Evangelical Church. The dean of the school is Rev. Mr. D. J. Glad- nian. Christmas Card Suggestions T Your Child’s Photo. The Picture of your Your Favorite Pet’s Your Favorite Snap year. Any one of these reproduced on your own personal card Home. Picture. of the The Photo Man, Jos. Senior i iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiim THE RED and WHITE STORE GROCERY SPECIALS Aylmer Tomatoes, Choice Quality, Large Tin AYLMER NO. 4 PEAS,• t • 9 • ♦ # .♦ • • • R t .• .f • • • f * • 9 • 99 9 CHOICE QUALITY GOLDEN BANTAM CORN ......... RED AND WHITE PUMPKIN, Large Tin SMART’S SAUR KRAUT . CHOICE QUALITY COOKING FIGS ... LARGE PRUNES ... NEW PACK MINCEMEAT .. LIBBY’S PORK AND BEANS t ♦ STANDARD QUALITY PEAS, CORN, TOMATOES 2 tins for 21c 2 tins for 21c 2 lb. for 21c 2 lb. for 23c 3 tins for 25c . 3 tins for 25c We Deliver Lemons, per dozen ............................. 29c Smoked Fillet of Haddie, per lb. . ,18c Seedless Grapefruit, 6 for................ 25c Fresh Frozen Fillets, per lb. ........ 15c Oranges, per dozen ........................Oysters, per pt...................................... 45c Phone 102 ROLLES’ GROCERY ihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim DASHWOOD Dr. 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. Special music will be rendered by the Hendrick Memorial Band in the Evangelical Church on Sunday even­ ing. The Bethany Sisters and the choir are displaying the S. & C. Club quilt­ ed bed spread at a tea of Mrs. E. R. Guenther evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin family, of Windsor, spent the week­ end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. P. Mclsaac. Rev. and Mrs. E. Miller, of Cleve­ land and Miss Freda Miller, of De­ troit, have left for their home after a pleasant visit with their mother. Mrs. Minnie Miller of the 14th concession of Hay, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ratz and son Jack, of Shipka; Mr. Philip Fassold, Miss Reta Fassold and Mr. Melton Walper, of Zurich, motored to- Lion’s Head on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Ireland and family, of St. Thomas, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Tie­ man and Mrs. Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guenther and Mr. and Mrs. Melville Guenther, of Windsor and Mr. Burk, of Detroit,, visitors with Mr. Guenther. Murray Wolfe, the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. R. Baker, Miss F. Baker and Mr. Floyd Wein spent a few days in Windsor Mrs. Baker will spend before returning. Death of Jacob THAMES ROAD GRAND BEND at the home on Thursday Mclsaac and and Mrs. Fred were week-end and Mrs. Charles of London, spent and Detroit, a few weeks Neeb Jacob Neeb, of Hay Township in Clinton Hospital in his 80th He was born at New Dundee and is survived by five brothers, John and William, of Clarksville, Mich. Louis,, of Freeport, Mich.; Henry, of Zu­ rich and Alex, of Stephen Township and two sisters, Mrs. Henry Rader, of Dashwood and Mrs. A. Glanville, of Hensall. A private funeral was held on Monday at the residence of his sister Mrs. Rader in Dashwood with Rev. T. Luft officiating. In­ terment in the Bronson Line Luth­ eran cemetery. Death of Jacob Hartleib Jacob Hartleib died on Wednesday Novembei* 16th at his home here fol­ lowing an illness of about two weeks in his 88th year. He was one of the first settlers in this village 63 years ago having formerly lived in Clif­ ford. His wife predeceased him about seven months ago. He is sur­ vived by two brothers, Jonas, of Dashwood and David, of Hunter, N. D.. two sisters Mrs. Margaret Nicholson, of London; Mrs. Robert Nichol, of Hickson; three sons Chas., of Windsor; John, of Dearborn, Mich.; Oscar, of Florida and four daughter, Mrs. Louis Rinker and Mrs. Ernie Hutchinson, of Dashwood Mrs, A. B. Jones, of Russell Pt., O*, and Emma, of Pittsburg; nine grand­ children and four great grandchil­ dren. The funeral was held on Sun­ day at two o’clock at the residence followed by a public service at Zion Lutheran church with Rev. T. Tufts officiating. Interment in Bronson Line Lutheran cemetery. i died year. Don't put much confidence in in* side information. It’s usually noth* ing but silly hooey. Mt. for fol- Miss Katherine Armstrong, Exeter, was a week-end visitor with her friend Miss Margaret Allison. Mr. and Mrs. F. Gollings spent a few days in Ridgetown the past week. Thursday evening the Session of Roys and their wives spent a social evening at the Manse when business and pleasure was combined. Lunch was served. The Mission Circle are presenting their play “The Three Pegs” at Pleasant on Friday evening. The W. A. met at the Manse their annual meeting when the lowing officers were elected. Pres., Mrs. S. Coward; treasurer, Mrs. W. Stone; secretary, Mrs. R. Cottle. The financial report was given by Mrs. Stone when a balance of $75.00 showed a healthy standing of their business affairs. Sunday, November 27th Rev. W. M. Kitely, of Parkhill, president of the London Conference, will preach at Thames Road and Roys. We hope the weather will be good and that a large crowd may enjoy the speaker. Rev. Wm. Mair gave his talk with pictures of the North country at the Bend on Sunday evening. Rev. James Anthony, of well, was a recent visitor community. Mr. and Mrs. S. Coward tending, the .Royal Winter Fair. Mrs. D. Parker returned Saturday from a week’s hunting trip in the Bruce Peninsula. A very Saturday of young new rink being dug for the water supply. It will be of interest to friends of the Lord’s Day Alliance to learn that Mrs. S. E. Ionson expects to visit our community the week of November 21 in the interests tion. The Lord’s year celebrating ter 50 years of Canada’s Sunday. Mother­ in this are at- successful bee was held on afternoon when a number people got to- work on the at the church. A well is of that organiza- Day Alliance is this its anniversary af- service in guarding UKULELE BILL and his HILL BILL BILLIES OLD AND NEW TIME DANCING KIPPEN, FRIDAY, NOV. 25th FLOOR SHOW GENERAL ADMISSION 30 cents 0. Watson, Manager BRINSLEY The McGillivray Women’s Insti­ tute met last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Patter­ son. There was a good attendance to welcome Col. Duncan Ross, the Federal member for East Middlesex. As special speaker he spoke on ‘'The Life of a Member of Parliament.” Mrs. Bert Sholdice has returned from Toronto after spending several vfeeks with her daughter Iva, and wee son. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Watson, bride and groom of last Saturday, They were married at the home of the bride’s parents in St. Marys. The bride (nee Miss Lil­ lian Kennedy) taught in Brinsley school last year. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Scott spent last week-end at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. They were accompan­ ied by Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Amos. Mrs. Dan Lewis has returned af­ ter s’pending the last two weeks with her daughter Eva and her family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schade, of London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Turnbull over the week-end. Mrs. Gib. Statton visited her par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, of Sarnia, over the week-end. Miss Mary Yeo' was a week-end visitor with her brother n Detroit. Mre. Clara Manore and family, of London, visited friends in the vil­ lage Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Mollard vis­ ited in Bridgen and Sarnia Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker and family and Mr. Walter Statton visit­ ed over the week-end in Kitchener. The ladies of the W. M. S. packed a well-filled bale for the best at their meeting last week. A large atten­ dance was in evidence and at the close a ten cent tea was served. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jeffery, Blake, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jeffery, of Windsor visited Sunday with Mrs. Wilbur Dewey. Miss Doris Baker visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Latta on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Les Turnbull attend­ ed a funeral at Aylmer on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Love attended, a funeral in Hensall on Monday. Miss Fay Hamilton is visiting her sister in Cleveland at present. Mr. and Mrs. Blatchford, London, visited day. Mrs. Oliver day of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Webb, of Cor­ bett spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Eagleson. i Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gill were Sun­ day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Well­ wood Gill. Rev. Mr. Mair, of Thames Road showed his pictures of Northern On­ tario and gave his lecture Sunday ev­ ening in the United Church. A good crowd turned out to see them and enjoyed them greatly. with Mrs. John Baird Sun- Bert Craig and Mrs. Joe visited in Blyth on Wednes- last week. CREDITON EAST Wm. Bender * and Saturday in Water- Wm. Horney, Kip- Mr. and Mrs. daughter spent loo. Mr. and Mrs. pen, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Motz. Mrs. Sam. Baynham spent the week-end in .Exeter with her daugh­ ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McDonald. Mr. Eli Sims is confined to his bed through illness. Mr. and Mrs. Blmei’ Kellar and family are visiting in Exeter with Mrs. Wm. Snell. KHIVA Elmei’ Willert, of Grand ,Bend spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Art Willert. Mr. and Mrs. H. Eagleson and family and Miss Ila Mason visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilson of Byron. Mr. Louis Clark, of Hensall, is spending a few days with his par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Clark. Miss Eileen Willert has been con­ fided to her home with a sore throat. Mieseses dred Neeb, with their Neob. Mies Ruth Willert, spent Sunday at hei* homo. Bernice Thelma and Mll- of London, parents Mr spent Sunday and Mrs. A. of Centralia, in Modem Times $he: “Is my hair parted strtughU*’ He: “Almost. I see only one- de­ tour in it.”