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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-09-14, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Coming to Hensail C. R. Wilkinson, R.O. Ophthalmic Optician Wingham will be M W. O. GOODWIN’S Store, every 1st and 3rd Tuesday in the month, for the purpose of testing eyes find fitting glasses. Difficult cases and those , that have not been properly fitted, specially recommended to con­ sult me. Hours 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 16 Hensali for appointment HENSALL Mr. and’Mrs, J. W. Bonthron spent Sunday in Waterloo. Dr. I. G. Smjllie and Mrs. Smillie returned home after a very pleasent visit with relatives and friends in Toronto. Miss Audrey Twitchell was the guest of Miss Evelyn Corbett on Sunday. Miss Greta Lammie visited recent­ ly with her sister Miss Amy Lammie in Windsor. Miss Margaret Hobkirk, of Detroit, is visiting with relatives and friends in the village. Mrs. Uttley, of Zurich, visited re­ cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Da'bus. Mr. Lome Elder, of Montreal, is I visiting with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Elder. Mrs. Jas. Mutch, of Auburn, was a recent visitor in town the guest of Miss Emma Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White, of Lon­ don, visited with relatives and friends in town on Stmday. Mr, Robt. Passmore returned from a very pleasant holiday spent in Tor­ onto, Huntsville and at Bigwin Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foster have moved into their new and up-to-date dwelling on Main street and are get­ ting nicely settled. Mrs. Victor -Fee is having an up-to- date porch built on her dwelling, the Work is being done by Messrs. John H. Cochrane and Wm. Horney. Miss Ethel Murdock and Mrs. V. Hoggarth, of Calgary, who have been spending the past several weeks in town left on Sunday for their home. Mrs. B. Campbell and son Keith, of Toronto, spent the the week-end with the former’s sister Miss Ethel Murdock and Mrs. Vera Hoggarth. Mrs. William Mangnall and Mr. Kenneth Mangnall, of Beachville were recent visitors with Miss Hattie Sutherland and Mr. Geo. Sutherland. Miss Olive Walker, R.N., returned to her duties at Albany Hospital, N. Y., after a very pleasant visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Bonthron motored to Brockville where Mr. Bonthron attended the Postmasters’ convention as a member of the Hur- on-iPerth Executive. Elaine Hoskins, who underwent an operation- for appendicitis in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, last week, is improving and is expected to return home soon. The executive of the Young People of Huron Presbytery met in Carmel church on Monday evening for mak­ ing arrangements for the Fall Rally to be held in Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Cook re­ turned home after a trip to the World’s Fair, New York. They were accompanied by their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harry ,Cook, of Toron­ to. . ' Mr. John Craig, who recently' re­ turned home from Victoria Hospital, London, where he underwent an op­ eration some time ago, is much im­ proved in health. His many friends hope to see him out soon. Rev, R. A. Brook conducted ser­ vices in the United Church Sunday and Miss Bella Smale and Mrs. Geo, Hess sang a beautiful duet. At the evening service Mr. W. O. Goodwin rendered a pleasing solo. The Mission Circle members of the United Church attended the ban­ quet held in Northside United church Seaforth on Friday evening when Miss Patterson, missionary from In­ dia was the special speaker. The Arnold Circle of Carmel Pres­ byterian church held a sewing meet­ ing at the home of Miss Mabel Work­ man on Monday evening. Dainty re­ freshments were served by the host­ esses at the close of the evening.. Rally Day services will be held in the United Church next Sunday morning. A boys’ and girls’ chorus will assist the regular choir and Rev. R. A. Brook will speak on the sub­ subject “The Church School Moves Forward.” Quite a numer of ladies of Carmel Presbyterian Church attended the W. M. ,S. Presbyterial held in Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich, on Tuesday, when Mrs. John Williams,} TIME TABLE CHANGES effective SUNDAY^ SEPTEMBER 24th 1930 Full IPfomnation from Agents Provincial President; of Toronto, was the special speaker. Mr. Win, Dabus had the misfor­ tune while riding' home on the run- ■ ning-board of an automobile driven | by Mr. being school, bruises A very pleasant time was spent at the home of Mre. Bertha Bell on Wednesday evening when the Young People of Carmel r ‘ ‘ , Church held a weiner roast, During 'second reading, the evening Court Whist was played and a very enjoyable time had by all, Quite a number from here attend­ ed the Drumhead Service held in Vic­ toria Park, Exeter, on Sunday. Rev. K. H. Palmer, of.Palmerston former private secretary for Sir Sam Hughes during the Great War was the spec­ ial speaker, and delivered a very fine address. Blacksmith Shop Re-Opened Mr. Arthur Bushey has re-opened the blacksmith shop of the late Geo. Brock. Mr. Bushey is an experienc­ ed blacksmith by trade and will no ■doubt serve the public in the same pleasing manner as Mr, Brock. Carmel Church Pulpit Vacant Rev. D. C. Hill conducted services in Carmel Presbyterian church on Sunday and declared the pulipit va­ cant and the congregation prepared to hear calls for a minister. The choir sang a beautiful anthem at the morning service and another anthem at the evening service. Next Sunday Rev. John Sutherland, of Toronto, will preach here. Harvest Home Services St. Paul's Anglican- church was beautifully decorated with a profus­ ion of flowers, vegetables and fruits for the Harvest Home Service on Sunday. Rev. Canon Wallace of St. James Westminster, was the special speaker at the morning service and Rev. Dr. Anderson, of London, de­ livered the special sermon in the evening. Rev. M. A.- Hunt also as­ sisted. The choir sang very appro­ priate anthems for. the occasion. United Church W. M. $. The W. M. S. of the United church held their regular meeting Thursday afternoon with the Honorary Presi­ dent, Mrs. Chas; McDonell presiding in the absence of the president Mrs. W. B. Cross. After singing the opening hymn Mrs. McDonell led in prayer. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. N. E. Cook and the business discussed. It was decided to hold a sale of home-made cooking in Bonthron & Drysdale store on Saturday, Sept. 23rd. Hymn 332 was sung and a very beautiful duet played by Miss Greta 'Lammie on the violin and Mrs. Vera Hoggarth on the piano. A review' and preview of the work done in the past year was led by Mrs. Chas. McDonell assisted by Mre. A. Spencer and Mrs. W. B. Carlisle. The ’ meeting closed by singing hymn 25 'and the Lord's Prayer. W. M. S. of Carmel Church Meet The W. M. S. of Carmel Church held their regular meeting on Thurs­ day afternoon in ’the1 church with the president, Mrs. C. S. Hudson, pre­ siding. After singing hymn ‘I Need Thee Every"Hour”. Mrs. Hudson led in prayer, The Bible Lesson Psalm 147 was read by Mrs, Peter Manson. The minutes of’the previous meet­ ing were read and. adopted and the roll call answered with a prayer. The business were discussed and ar­ rangements made to attend the W. M.S. Presbyterial to be held in Knox church Goderich Oh Tuesday, Sept. 15 th. The next’meeting to be held on Tuesday; Octbber 3rd at 8 p.m. iWillert, for the past couple of weeks when the Home Helpers will be en- -"‘-----** tertained.’ After singing a hymn Mrs. Dallas todk the topic on the “Bhil Field which'was' very interesting. Mrs. Hannah Workman led in prayer and another hymn was sung follow­ ed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Council Meeting The regular meeting of the village council was held in . the Council Chamber on Monday' evening at 8 p.m. with all members present. The minutes of the last meeting were read. Jones and Shepherd; That the minutes be adopted as read. Carried. Lee Hedden reported re the repairs to the pavement and catch basins as being completed also for the re­ quest for two ‘/No Parking” signs from the Bank of. Montreal and also suggested some furnace coal be se­ cured. Twitchell and. Shepherd: That we order five tons of furnace coal from W. R. Davidson. Carried. Miss Clarissa Mitchell appeared re insulin, the same explained to her. Correspondence read as follows: Red Cross Society, re forming a Society here; Dept, of Welfare, Dept, of Municipal Affairs, County Treas-, urer, Huron Expositor, Hensali School Board. Same filed. Bills and accounts: . , O. Rowcliffe, relief r milk, 'Cook’s Store, relief groceries, Dept, of Health, insulin $1.95 on Expositor, printing $3.57; cipal World, supplies $3,12; Bonthron, postage $5.00; Lee Hed­ den, salary hydro $5.09; Park, $3.60 sign, $4.10; Total $100.4$. Jones and Horton: That and accounts ad read be paid Tied. HOrton and Jones: That the Clerk be instructed to add the cost of the Roy Campbell on Friday of thrown Just opposite the Mr. Dabus suffered facial and a bad shaking up, weed cutting to the following per­ sons property in the Collector’s roll: G. McEwen estate, $1,80; Mrs. Hyde 40c.; Geo. Todd estate 60c.. Carried. Jones and Shepherd: That we set the tax rate for the year 1939 as fol­ lows: County rate 3.5; village 12.9; library 0.5; Debenture 4,3; School 10.9, relief 0.4. Total taxable rate ,of 31 mills plus the provincial grant of 1.5 mille. 'Carried.* I Twitchell and Horton; That By­ Presbyterian (laws 10 and 11 be given first and ' ~ ” j. Carried, Shepherd and Jones; That By-laws 10 and 11 be given third and final reading, Carried, Horton and Twitchell: That we bill the Dept, of Highways for the sum of $54.60 for the cost of the road oil on Highway No. 84. Carried. Twitchell and Shepherd: That we adjourn. Carried. Jas. A. Patterson, Clerk CREDITON Miss Grace Lodder, of Brown City, Mich., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Treitz. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerr and Mr. Ed. Beaver are sipending this week at Boat Lake near Wiarton where Mr. Kerr is building a cottage. The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Association of the United Church was held in the school* room on Thursday last. With the president presiding. The meeting opened ’by singing hymn “Jesus Is Calling” followed by prayer. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. R. Finkbeiner. Roll Call was answer­ ed by fourteen members. Plans were made to serve a hot fowl supper on October 4th. Hymn “You May Help a Load to Lighten” was sung and the meeting was iclosed with the Mizpah benediction. The hostesses Mrs. E. Chambers and Mrs. W. Mack served a dainty lunch. School re-opened last Tuesday morning and so ended the long sum­ mer vacation for teachers and pupils. With the ringing of the school bell at Crediton last Tuesday the boys and girls embarked upon a voyage of discovery, ‘manned ‘by a capable crew. To passengers and crew we extend best wishes for happy and in­ teresting days of smooth sailing on the seas of learning. Those pupils who were successful in passing to higher grades, and those who went to school foi' the first time this week will find thrills aplenty as they ex­ plore the courses of study. Women’s Institute The regular meeting of the W. I- 'was held Monday evening in the Town Hall, President Mrs. Ewald oc­ cupied the chair. Motto: “Wilful I waste makes woeful want.” Roll call, (“Something useful from discards” | which all responded. Miss J. Moun­ tain took the chair for the program as follows: Song: Paper on “Home Economics” given by Mrs. I. Fink­ beiner; duet, Mrs. E. Fahrner and Miss E. Morlock; speaker, Mr. Vidt, of Exeter on “Refrigeration” which was very interesting. We all bene­ fited by it. A pleasant surprise was the bringing of strawberries' which have been in the locker since 24th of June. They were delicious and were enjoyed by all. Instrumen­ tal by Miss L. Mollard. Song, Host­ esses, Mrs. F. King, Mrs. W. Grieves Mrs. W. Oestricher, Miss Jean Moun­ tain, Mrs. R. Finkbeiner. A vote of thanks was then given by Mrs. H. Eilber and seconded by Mrs. C. Sims. CENTRALIA Mrs. Zimmerman, of Windsor, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. 'returned to her home on Sunday. | Mrs. M. Kershaw who has been ■ been visiting relatives in the West for the past couple of months return­ ed home on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. W. Molitor, Mr. and Mrs. G. Molitor and Marlene, Thed­ ford, were Sunday visitors with and Mrs. J. Pollard. Mrs. D. Hodgson visited with 'son Cecil in Toronto last week * attended the Exhibition. | Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Neil Mr. her and $3.00; $20.; ; Hur- Muni- F. G. $55.00;'Hensail Hydm J. McClinchey, ; Ed. Little, teaming painting the bills Car- and 'son, of Detroit, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Neil. Mr. and Mrs. W. Baker and Dor­ een visited with Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Swartz in Crediton on Sunday. I The Sunday School Anniversary (service held in the church here on [Sunday morning was well attend­ ed. The church was beautifully de- | collated with autumn flowers and .ferns. Special music was provided by the choir and Mr. Norman Mit­ chell rendered a very fine solo. Rev, Mr, Brown, of Lucan,' was the guest speaker and he delivered an inspir­ ing message, taking as his subject, “Temptation.” Slidw6r For Bride-Elect On Friday evening of last week a number Of friends gathered at the koine of Miss Mildred Elliott and presented Miss Ruth Kleinstiver, a bride-elect With a -miscellaneous shower. The home was gaily decor­ ated with autumn flowers for the oc- casion and the gifts were presented in decorated baskets by Misses Mil- idred Elliott and Doris Grefo. An ad­ dress Was read and the presentation .of several pieces of Pyrexware was (made by Mrs, Pen warden and Mrs. Dave Smith on behalf of the Centra­ lia School and Home Club of which I Miss Kleinstiver was a member. Miss Lillian Elliott sang several numbers Lunch was served. DASHWOOD Dr, W. D. Bryce, L.D,S., D,D.S. dental surgeon At office in Hartleib Block, Pagh- wood, first three days of week and at office over the Post Office, in Zu rich, laBt three days of week. Mr. and Mrs. E- Nadigei- are visit jng with friends in Kalamazoo and Mt. Clemens, Mich. Mrs. Reid spent the week-end at Port Elgin. Mrs. Gill has returned after a pleasant visit with friends in Detroit. Miss Ella Zimmer has returned to Detroit after sipending her vaca­ tion at her home here. A large number from here attend­ ed the Drumhead service in Exeter on Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. E. Noll, of Milver­ ton, attended the funeral of the late Mr. Peter Mcisaac on Saturday. Special Missionary services will be held in the Lutheran church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hotchkiss, of Detroit, spent the week-end with relatives. Quite a number are attending London Fair this week. Miss Myrtle Qaiser left for Lon­ don on Monday where she- will at­ tend Normal School. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zimmer and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ziler and Antanette, spent Sunday with John Ziler, of Parkhill, who is seriously ill at present time. Death of Peter Mcisaac shadow of gloom was cast over community on Wednesday* A this morning September 6th when it was learned that Mr. Peter Mcisaac had passed away very suddenly while vis­ iting at the home of His son Milford in Detroit having suffered a heart attack. He was in his 71st year be­ ing born on the twelfth concession Stehen Township. He had suffered a fractured hip in a fall about a year ago and was just nicely able to get around again. Mr. Mcisaac had been engaged in the undertaking business for the past 3 0 years and was also manager of the Hay Municipal Telephone Sys­ tem at Dashwood which positions he held at the time of his death. Prior to this he had been engaged in the furniture business and also the de­ livery business running a stage be­ tween Parkhill and Dashwood, Exe­ ter and Grand Bend bringing many of the first campers to Grand Bend. He is survived by his widow (nee Lucinda Kleinstiver) two sons, Mil­ ford, of the Michigan Bell Telehone Co., of Detroit and Ervine of the Bell Telephone Co. of Windsor; one bro­ ther Angus, of Detroit and also 13 grandchildren. The floral tributes were many and beautiful showing the high esteem in which the deceased was held. The floral bearers were Messrs. E. R. Hopper, R. N. Rowe, Robt. Din- ney, of Exeter; Mr, W. H. Hoffman, of Zurich; Mr. Vernon Pinkham and Mr. Russell MacArthur, of London. The pall bearers were Messrs. R. Goetz, Richard Baker, Harry Zim-, mer, Alonzo McCann, Patrick Sul­ livan and Jack Madden, The funeral took place from his late residence on Saturday, Septem­ ber 9th and High Mass was sung in Mt, Carmel Church at 10 a.m. Father J. M. Fogarty. I took place in the adjoining cemetery at Mt. Carmel. ' THURSDAY, SEITOMBER 14, 1»3» Music will be furnished by the Exeter Band Mills’ Super-Sound System will be Used Clown and Juggler will Entertain Admission 25c; Children 15c, Cars 25c WM. COATES, President Old Time Dance in the Arena at Night McNICHOL’S. ORCHESTRA Grafton & Co., London, Donate Silver Tray for Best Team on Grounds. BOY’S BICYCLE RACE . 16 and under. First Prize, Bicyle Tire or Fountain Pen; Second 75c; Third, 50c. GIRLS’ FOOT RACE 12* and Under — 75c, 50c, 25c R, N. CREECH, Treasurer CLARK FISHER, Secretary Foal Club to be Judged at 1 p.m. Alex Rhode offers $7, $5, $3, $2 for the best “Three Bacon Hogs. All Hogs in Competition ^vill be Judged Live and Dressed Weight, 100 Points for each and will be taken to Hamil­ ton Night of Fair and paid for at Market Prices. GIRLS’ BICYCLE RACE Half Mile — 75c, 5Qc, 25c Wednesday and Thursday TRIALS OF SPEED 2.28 and 2.22 Trot or Pace — Purse $100' Every Heat a Race — $40, $30, $20, $10 Five per cent, to Enter to be paid at one o’clock. Horses eligible day of race. Hors­ es at Owners’ Risk. SCHOOL PARADE AND DRILL Children will line up at Exeter School and par­ ade to Grounds headed by the Band Ten minutes allowed for drill, $4, $3, $2 KIPPEN Mrs. Ross Dick and two children who have been visiting the former’s sister Miss Edna Cochrane R.N., have returned to their home at Smitheville ! Mrs. Alice McTavish, of Ailsa (Craig, spent a few days last week | at the home of her neice Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons. | Miss Doris Alexander who is at­ tending the London Business Insti­ tute spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. R. Parsons. . I <Mr. Elmore Gackstetter, Miss E. Price and Miss Elizabeth Miller, of Zurich, visited recently at the home ' of Miss Irma Ferguson. Miss Edna Cochrane visited over the week-end with her sister Mr. and Mrs. R. Dick of Smithsville. Mr. and Mrs. J. Linden, of Den- field spent Sunday at the home of Miscellaneous Shower A pleasant evening was spent last i by.Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. Interment (and Mrs. John Bell, when the ladies , of united Church presented Miss Olga Bell bride-elect of this month, with a miscellaneous shower. The first thing on the program was a mock wedding by six young ladies, Mrs. William Bell, as bride; Mrs. A. McMurtrie, groom; Doreen Cooper, bridesmaid; Beatrice Cooper, as the groomsman, Mrs. Morley Cooper, the • bride’s father; Mrs. Harry (Colwell, parson. Miss Jean Ivison played the wedding march, after which a i decorated wagon laden with gifts was drawn into the presence of the bride-elect by two little girls, Mari- The Y. P. U. held a very success- Mousseau and Beth Morris and ful roast in Cudmore’s pit on Tues-(Mrs. Allan Johnston read the ad- day night of last week. The first dress. Although part of the evening was spent in games and community singing. After the weiner roa)&t watermelon was served. the managing board of the United church. He is survived by his sorrowing wife and a host of friends. The funeral which was largely at­ tended took plac.e from his late resi­ dence on Monday at 2 p.m. with in­ terment in Baird’s _ cemetery. His pastor, Rev. E. F. Chandler officiat­ ed assisted by Rev. R. R. Connor, of Embro, a former pastor of • Kippen United’ Church. A duet entitled i “My Hope is Built” was sung by (Mrs. E. Butt and Miss Jean Ivison, The pall-bearers were Messrs. John Cochrane, Herbert Jones, Ear] Sproat ‘John Henderson, James W. McLean 'and William Sinclair. The beautiful [floral tributes were tokens of the (great love and respect held for the [deceased. / | Those who attended the funeral from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. [John Monro, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mon- ;ro, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Monro and [Mrs. Keown, all of Fox Point, North- [ern Ontario; M.r. and Mrs. Upshall, Clarence and Mildred, of Port Elgin; Rev. and Mrs. Connor, Embro; MissRev. and Mrs. Connor, Embro; Croshier, of Brantford. CHISELHURST Mr. Earl Drover, of London, spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Drover. Miss Jean Dalrymple, of Waterloo epent the week-end with Miss Ruby Da'lrymple. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Greenless, of Detroit, called on ,Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Venner on Saturday last. two two Eph- Chis- ZION Olga was taken completely by surprise she made a very fitting reply. Lunch was then served by the ladies. On Friday night the choir of St, Andrew United Church gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bell and presented Miss Olga Bell, bride- 1 elect and Mr. Ernest Chipchase with an occasional chair. The address was read by the organist and choir leader Miss Jean Ivison, Mr. Norman Alexander made the presentation. Both Olga and Ernie thanked the choir in a very pleasing way and all I joined in singing “For they are jolly good fellows.” Dentil of Wesley French A shadow of gloom was cast over this community on Saturday when word was received that one of the well known and highly respected residents of the village had passed Mr. and Mi's. Ross Hern spent several days last "week at Tobermory and Manitoulin Island. Miss Elsie McKee has resumed her duties at the school. Many improve­ ments have been made in the school during holidays. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Lindsay, of Erie, Penn., visited on Thursday With Mr. and Mrs. E. Hern. Mr. and Mrs. .George Earl spent several days with their daughter, Mrs. Harold Hern. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Labourins and family, of Seaforth, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Earl. Misses Marjorie Earl, Hazel Hern, 'away in Seaforth hospital in the per­ Irene, Jean and Anna Brock are at- son of Wesley French in his 77th 'tf_„r. The deceased had been in ! poor health about two yeai’s but boi;e his suffering uncomplainingly and was always cheerful. He was born in Dairy West, Toronto Township and 56 years ago was united in mar­ riage with Miss Henrietta UDshall and went to Port Elgin where they lived for seven years and nine years ago moved to where he has since resided. Mr. French was a former diet and for a number of years taught the young men’s class in the Sunday After union he served on tending the High School at Exeter iyear this year. Final Dance at Spruce Grove FRIDAY NIGHT of this Week BERNIS COULTER And His Orchestra DANCING 5c I 1 i Three Miles South of Exeter No. 4 Highway, near Centralia school on 'a twenty- Kippen Metho- Stewart, of Oshawa Exeter after a few her sister and bro- and Mrs. Gordon Joseph Bullock and attended the Gower- Mr. ana and son in Lon- CREDITON EAST Miss .Gertrude has returned to days’ visit with ther-in-law, Mr, Merner. Mr. and Mrs, daughter Helen Kleinfeldt wedding on Saturday, , Mr. Isaac Sims and four children of Exeter, are visiting at the hoiqe of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Heatherley, of London, spent Sunday with Mrs. Henry Motz. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cliffe Donovan spent Wednesday don. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baynham and son Russell attended the funeral of the former’s brothers, the late Mr. Baynham at Shipka, on Tuesday, Quite a number of relatives and friends from here attended the show­ er at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwards in" honor of their daughter Lillian whose wedding took place on Saturday. BRINSLEY THAMES ROAD (Intended for last week) On Wednesday afternoon there passed away at the home of her son, Darrell, Mary Elizabeth Parker, 75 years of age, after nearly months’ illness. ' She leaves brothers, Enoch, of Hensali; riam, deceased; and George of elhurst and one sister, Mrs. John E. Pollock, of Fillmore, Saskatchewan. Interment took place on Friday at McTaggart cemetery following ser­ vices at Chiselhurst United 'Church. Rev. Mr. Brook and Rev. Mr. Mair conducted the services. Mrs. Gunning, Of ‘Exeter, is stay­ ing with her daughter, Mrs. P. Pass- more. Mrs. Walker, off'Cromarty, is stay- with her daughter, Mrs. D. Parker. KIRKTON Washburn Mrs. E. L. Mr, and Mrs. Thos. spent the past week with Pletch of Walkerton. Mrs. S. Anderson and ghter Audrey are holidaying with friends - in Toronto. Silo filling is quite in order these days in 'this vicinity. Quite a number from this district attended the Western Fair, London, this past week. The United Church welcomes the Rev, C. L. Lewis to the morning ser­ vice after an absence of six weeks When he was taking services in Kis- bey, Sask, Mr. Clif Morre, who is working.for Mr. M. Dobson is off work with blood poison in his hand, Public School reopened Monday with Miss teacher. Miss M. epent the M,rs. Q. H. Burgin. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Doupe and daughter Roxine and Howard Hodge were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hodge, of Goderich. Rally Day services will be held in Brinsley United church next Sun­ day afternoon. Rev. D. J, Gladman is the minister and J. L. Amoe is the superintendent. I Mr. John Amos has returned to Timmins. Mrs. Allie Grey, who has epent the summer with Mrs. Mary Carter, re­ turned to her home in Toronto. Mrs. Walter Morley is on the sick list, We hope for him a speedy re­ covery. Bean harvesting is the order of the day. School has re-opened with Miss Robertson and Miss McLeod as the teachers. Mr. J. H. Amos, Mary, John Kirk­ patrick and J. L. Ainos attended the . funeral of Rev. David Rogers in St. Thomas last week. Rev. Mr, Rogers was a former minister on the Ailsa Craig circuit. Mr. and Mrs. Russell McAlpine were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. D. Lewis. granddau- KHIVA E. Walkom, of Prldham, of week-end with Munro as Mitchell, her sister Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weiss and Mrs. Mary Weiss, of Sarnia and Mrs. Marie Weiss, of Detroit called on their aunt Mrs. C. Hanover and also Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stebbins on Sat­ urday, August 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hanover, sen William Ronald and daughter Shir­ ley Ann, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. and‘;Mrs. Louis Hel4 and sen Peter, of Waterloo spent the 20th of August with their mother and father Mr. and Mrs. J. Hanover and sister Flor­ ence and bine, brother-in-law Earl steb- Cop (bawling out lady ‘Don’t you know what 1 Traffic driver): mean when I hold Up my hand?” Lady (meekly): “I ought to, I’Ve been a. school teacher for twenty j^ears.”