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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-12-05, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE TMVMBMT, DIXU1MBER 5th, 1040 Old and New Time Novelty CHRISTMAS DANCE Town Hall, HensalJ Friday, December 13th Dancing 9 to 1 Music by MURDOCH’S ORCHESTRA General Admission, 25c Proceeds for XMAS TREE FUND HENSALL Mr. John Tapp has returned from a pleasant trip. Mr. Carl Passmore returned home Monday after* a business trip to Toronto. Mr. Lloyd Hedden of St. Cathar­ ines spent the week-end with his relatives here. Miss Elva McQueen has taken a position at the 5c to $1.00 store for the, Christmas season. Sir. Abe Huiser of Windsor spent the week-end with his rela­ tives in and around town. Mr and Mrs. Cline Flynn of Lon­ don spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Tas. Parkins, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Ferguson who celebrated their 55 th wedding anniversary at their home. Rev. R. A, Brook conducted ser­ vices in the United Church on Sun­ day and the choir sang ‘‘Lead on O King Eternal.” Mr. Lloyd Hedden of St. Cath­ arines spent the week-end with re­ latives here. He was accompanied back by Mrs. Hedden and family. Rev. Wm. Weir conducted ser­ vices in Carmel Presbyterian church ou Sunday. The choir sang two anthems entitled “Thine be the Glory” and “Sweet Hour of Pray­ er.” The Hensail Senior Institute will hold their Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. G. M. Drysdale. The roll call is to be answered with a gift for the Sick Children’s Hos­ pital, The Arnold Circle and Mission Band o f Carmel Presbyterian Church will hold a tea and home baking and candy sale in the school room of the church on Saturday, December 7th, at 3 p.m. The Bingo and Dance which was to have been held on Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Hensail Branch of the Canadian Legion has been postponed indef­ initely owing to the severe storm. Keep the date open for the nov­ elty Christinas dance, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce on Fri­ day, December 13 th,. Balloons, hats, noisemakers galore. Proceeds .in aid of the community Christmas tree. S my the-—Williams At Southminster United Church, Lethbridge, Dr. J. M. Pritchard con­ ducted the marriage of Miss Mar­ guerite Williams of Vancouver to captain William Frank Smythe, of Trans-Canada Airways, Lethbridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smythe -'(formerly Lulu Hemphill, Hensail) of Nelson, *B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Smythe will live in Winnipeg. The bridegroom was born in Hensall and is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Cook and Mr. A. W, Hemphill. Chamber of Commerce Sponsors Euclire and Dance The Euchre and Dance held in . the Town Hall here on Wednesday j evening, which was sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, the pro- ’ ceeds to go to the community > Christmas Tree to be held on thp | 21st of December was a success ! in spite of the inclemency of the weather, and everyone reports har­ ing a joyful time. The prize win­ ners for Euchre were as follows; Ladies' first, Mrs. Jas, gangster; ladies’ second, Mrs. A. R. Camp­ bell; ladies’ consolation, Miss Gladys McKenzie; gents’ first, Mr. J'ohn Sheppard; gents’ second, Mr. Wm. Sheppard; gents’ consolation, Jack Deitz. The wheel of fortune was run and sewing stands, which were donated by A. Spencer & Son, proceeds for Red Cross, and picnic hams were given to those holding the lucky numbers. Those who won sewing stands were Messrs Peter McNaughton, Wm. MacLean, Bert Riley. Those winning hams were Miss Irene Hoggarth and Mr. Claude Blowes. Tickets had been sold pre­ viously on a magazine rack, which was made by the Public School pu­ pils in Mr. Blowes’ room. Mr. Blowes called up Mr. Jas. Patter­ son, village treasurer, to draw the ticket. Mr. Wm. Reynold* won the magazine rack. Lunch was serv­ ed and dancing enjoyed to the strains of Murdoch’s orchestra. Mr. Win. Slavin Passes Away Mr. William Slavin, for many years a resident of the Hensall dis­ trict, passed away at the home of his son, Glenn, early Wednesday morning in his 77th year. The de­ ceased had been in failing health for the past year, but only became confined to his room about two weeks ago. Mr. Slavin took up re­ sidence on the farm about three miles east of Hensall, on which his son, Glenn, now resides, some thirty year ago, where he had farmed ever since. He was a very prosperous and diligent farmer. Surviving are four sons, William, Thomas, Fred and Glenn, one sis­ ter Miss Elisabeth Slavin, Hensall, aiid one brother, Mr. Thos, Slavin, Handle, Sask. A public funeral ser­ vice was held from the residence on Friday afternoon conducted by Rev, R. A. Brook. Mr. Benson Stone­ man sang a solo entitled “Jesus, Laver of My Soul”. ‘‘Abide With Me”, a favorite hymn, was also sung. The pallbearers w e r e Messrs. George and Jack Glenn, Richard Taylor, Sr., John Shep­ pard, Angus Robertson and Louis Clarke, Sr. Interment was in Mac- Taggart’s Cemetery. Wohelo Class Present Fine Program The members of the Woheto Class of the United Church Sab­ bath School presented a variety program in the schoolroom on Fri­ day evening which was largely at­ tended. The program opened with two songs entitled ‘‘We Don't Want to March With the Infantry" and “Carry On” sung by Misses Gladys Passmore, Norma Cook, Ruth Brook and Mary Goodwin. Misses Kay Drysdale and Ruth Brook play­ ed guitar selections. Picture views on “A Trip to the South” were shown by Miss Margaret Grieves which were very interesting, Mrs. Hedden and Mrs. Hess sang a beau­ tiful duet entitled “Trees”. Miss Florence Welsh accompanied ’ at the piano. A vocal solo entitled ‘‘On the Road to Mandalay” was sung by Mr. Carrey Joynt accom­ panied by Miss Florence Welsh at the piano. A very humorous read ing entitled “At the Ball Game”, was very ably given by Miss Mattie Ellis. An interesting and humorous play, “That's what They All Say”, was presented by Misses Elva Mc­ Queen, Mary Coleman1, Gladys Mc­ Kenzie and Mrs. Peter McNaughton and Messrs. Jack and Ed Corbett and Edison and Ross Forest, all taking their parts in a very capable manner. Refreshments were serv­ ed by the class at the close of the program. Young People Elect Officers Miss Elva McQueen presided over the meeting of the Young People’s Union held on Monday evening, which opened by singing "Jesus Calls Us O’er the Tumult”, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The minutes of the pre­ vious meeting were read and ad­ opted and the roll called, after which Miss Gladys McKenzie read the Scripture. The topic on ‘‘The Life and Work of Rev. Jas, Evans” was very ably given by Miss Ruth Brook. After singing “Take My Life and ’Let it Be”, Miss Edna Saundercock led in prayer. Rev. R. A. .Brook then presided for the election of officers as follows: Pre­ sident, Miss Ruth Brook; vice- pros., Miss Gladys McKenzie and Miss Gladys Luker; sec., Bob Hess; I treas., Carrey Joynt; fellowship conveners, Miss Gladys Passmore and Norma Cook; Christian Mis­ sions, Elva McQueen and Howard Love; citizenship, Misses Edna Saundercock and Mary Goodwin; Social, Mrs. Hedden, Miss Gladys Luker; assistant pianist, Miss Greta iLammie; press sec., Mrs. Hedden. Mr. Carrey Joynt gave the treasur­ er's report. It was decided to con­ tribute $15 to the M. and M. fund. The meeting then adjourned. Bride-Elect Honored A very enjoyable evening was spent on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo., Glenn when about seventy-five neighbours and friends gathered and presented their daughter Mona, bride-elect, with a miscellaneous shower. 1 A short program was given including a reading by Mrs. Agnes Horton.; piano solos by Mrs. John Murdoch and Miss Audrey Cochrane. Mrs. Edgar Butt and Mrs. Wm. Kyle sang a duet entitled “Rose of Tra­ lee”. Joyce Broderick favored with song and dance numbers ac­ companied by Mrs. Broderick at the piano. A beautifully-decorat­ ed wagon in the shape of a wed­ ding cake and decorated baskets were brought in loaded with beau­ tiful and useful gifts1 by Jean Mc­ Allister, Patsy Mitchell and Wilma Kyle. The decorations were ar­ ranged by Mrs. R. J. Patterson and the program by Mrs. Wm. Kyle and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell. The bride made a reply thanking all for the beautiful gifts. Lunch was serv­ ed. Hensall Council Regular meeting of the village Council was held on Monday even­ ing at 8 p.m. in the Council cham­ ber with all members being present. Minutes of the last meeting and also the nomination results were read. Horton and Moir that the minutes be adopted as read. Car­ ried. W. 0. Goodwin and G. M. Case appeared as delegates from the Chamber of Commerce re a grant for the Christmas Tree, Moir and Horton that council grant the Chamber of Commerce the sum of $25.00 towards tile Christmas Tree. Carried. | R. J. PaticiBoa, tax collector, re- | ported having received $3312.41 in f cash and $1490.00 in prepayments to date on the 1940 tax roll. Horton and Moir that the Con- j stable be instructed to collect the Poll Tax at once. Carried. Correspondence was read from Flight Lieut. J. M, Roberts, R. C. A. F„ re use of the Hall. The following bills and accounts were passed: Hensall Hydro, hall, $8.8'5; H. T. Ou dm ore, gravel streets, $4.00; T. Kyle, salary, $55.00; D. Robinson, salary, coun­ cillor, $22-00; R. J. Cameron, sal­ ary, councillor, $28.00; P. Moir, salary, councillor, $28.00; H. W. Horton, salary, Councillor, $28.00; R. E. Shaddick, salary, • Reeve, $42.00; Dr. I. G. Smith, salary, M.O.H., $90.00; R. J. Patterson, salary, $45.00, postage, 8.61, total, $53.61; R. J. Patterson, revising voters’ list, $5.00; J. A. Patterson, salary, $113.50, voters’ list revi­ sion, $41.50, total, $153.95; W. R. Davidson, coal, hall, $36.60; G. R. Hess, printing, $38.00; Chamber of Commerce Grant, $2'5.00; Total, $618.01. Cameron and Horton that the Bills and accounts as read be paid. Carried. ' Moir and Horton that the coun­ cil adjourn until December 16th at 8 p.m.. Carried. James A. Patterson, Clerk. Arnold Circle Elects Officers Mrs. Melvin Moir was hostess at her home ,on Monday evening to the Arnold Circle of Carmel Presby­ terian Church. Mrs. Roy Bell pre­ sided over the meeting which open­ ed with soft music played by Miss Irene Hoggarth followed by sing­ ing “O Little Town of Bethlehem” after which Miss Sally Manson led in prayer. The Scripture was read by Miss Margaret Bell. The busi­ ness was discussed and committees appointed for the tea and home­ cooking sale to be held on Satur­ day. Miss Helen Moir gave the an­ nual treasurer’s report. Hymn “Holy Night, Silent Night” was sung and Miss Hannah Murray pre­ sided over the election of officers which resulted as follows: Presi­ dent, Miss Sally Manson; vice-pres.. Miss Beryl Pfaff; sec., Miss Violet Hyde; treas., Miss Helen Moir; pianist. Mrs. MacDougall; supply sec., Mrs. Melvin Moir; welcome and welfare, Mrs. Roy Bell. Hymn “It Came Upon a Midnight Clear” was sung followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison, concluded the program, after which a delicious hot roast goose supper was served by the hostess. Miss Beryl Phaff moved a vote of thanks to the host­ ess. Red Cross Notes The Hensall Branch of the Red Cross is calling for more helpers so that work on hand may be com­ pleted by the end of the year. A new quota of work for the next four months was received a few days ago. Besides a great deal of sewing and hospital supplies the following knittng goods are asked 5 Turtle Neck Sweaters 5 Turtle Neck Sweaters 5 Pair of two way mitts 5 ribbed helmets 5* Long Seaman’s Stockings And knitters who are free to take up this work please get in touch with the Convenor of the Knitting Committee, Mrs. W. O. Goodwin, as soon as possible. We appreciate the 'faithfulness and regularity of many of our ladies in their attendance at the work rooms. The Christmas sea­ son is usually a busy one for the women folk, but in view of the very grave situation overseas, and the many and urgent needs at the present time, which are sure to in­ crease in the Spring, we hope there will not be any slackening up in Red Cross work. The rooms are open on Mondays and Fridays of each week from 2 to 6 p.m. If any in the icountry cannot attend the work rooms and yet can sew at home, please get in touch with Mrs. Robert Patterson, who will gladly supply you with sewing. Arrangements are being made for a meeting of the Executive to complete o u r organization o f Committees for the New Year. The President, Mr. Brook, will be pleas­ ed to have any suggestions that will make our work more efficient, Frozen Foods O----0-----0 ...SEA FOODS... Shrimp Cooked.....1/a lb. 30c. 1 lb. 60c. Fresh ....... y2 lb. 22c. 1 lb. 40c. Fillets of Cod ......... 17c. per lb. (Tops in Sea Food) Haddie (smoked) ... 20c. per lb. Ciscoes ................... 22c. per lb. O—O—O Strawberries Dry Pack ... pts. 20c.; qts. 35c. Chicken (drawn) ...22c. per lb. EXETER FROZEN FOODS Phone 70 BINGO PARTY Sponsored by the Centralia War Service Unit Cook’s Hall, Centralia Wednesday, December 11th Ducks, Chickens and Hums also consolation piuze Also drawings for Quilt and Blanket CENTRALIA Mr. T. Pollock of Ripley is visit­ ing with his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. George Baynham visited with relatives in Shipka on Sunday. The former’s mother re­ turned with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith moved on Saturday to Toronto. The best wishes of their many friends will follow them to their new home. Mr. C. J. O’Brien is visiting with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mugan in London. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lightfoot and family moved last week into the residence of the late Mr, and Mrs. Baynham, recently vacated by Mr. Sleamon and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Essery, es­ teemed residents of Centralia, cele­ brated their fifty-ninth wedding an­ niversary at their home here on Sunday. They received the best wishes of their many friends. Miss Mildred Elliott, nurse-in­ training at Sarnia General Hospi­ tal spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murray El­ liott. Miss Dorothy Hicks of London spent the week-end with her moth er, Mrs. B. Hicks. Mr. Jack Andrew, R.C.A.'F., St. Thomas, and friend, spent the week­ end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Andrew. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gaiser, Shipka, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Haist, Crediton, were entertained to a goose dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollard, the occasion being the birthday of Mr. Fred Warner. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Essery and family and Mrs. B. Hicks and fam * ily were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs. John Essery. ZION Pte. Everard Miller, who is train­ ing in Woodstock spent Saturday evening at his home. There was no service at Zion on Sunday as the roads were blocked. The community meeting was held at Zion school on Friday night with a good attendance. The guest speak­ er was the Rev. Mr. Mair of Thames Road who braved the weather to ■deliver a very interesting talk. There w’as a good program after which the business was discussed and it was decided that money bp raised in various ways and sent to the British War Victims’ Fund. Lunch was then served. Miss Laurene Hern spent Sunday afternoon at her home. The Red Cross quilting which was to he held last Saturday af­ ternoon was postponed. It will be held next Saturday afternoon, De­ cember 7 th, in the schoolhouse. DASHWOOD Sunday evening the W.M.S. of the Evangelical church will hold their annual thankoffering. Rev. Ernest Grigg of Exeter, returned missionary from Burma will be the guest speaker. Mrs. George Link visited a few days with relatives in Cromarty. Miss Cole spent the week-end with her parents at Russeldale. Mr. Ervin Mclsaac and family of Windsor and Willis Mclsaac of Detroit spent the week-end here. Mrs. Lucinda Mclsaac returned to Detroit with them where she will spend several months. Mr. Wilfred Stein and Miss Lois Atkinson of Galt spent the week­ end with Mrs. Atkinson and Jessie. Miss Hope Roppel and Donald Oestreicher of London spent the week-end with their parents. Miss Ruth Tiernan of London spent Sunday , with her parents. Lutheran League The November meeting opened with Catechism study on the 6th and Sth commandments. Topic study on ‘‘Your Missions” was the subject for the following week. On Nov. 19th Rev. Luft took charge giving a, lecture of Doctrinal Essay on “Stones crying out against un­ belief”, The last meeting for No­ vember was held with the usual business followed by a story on “When the Rain Comes in Nigeria” which was given by Nora Willert. Birthday Surprise ■Mr. and Mrs. Henry Restemeyer were pleasantly surprised by the Lutheran Ladies’ Aid who welcom­ ed them to their new home in Dash­ wood. The evening was spent in playing games, music and singing, after which a dainty lunch was served. The president, ’Mrs. Wein, proposed a toast wishing them many happy years in their new home. Mrs. (Rev.) Luft also pro­ posed a very fitting toast. Mrs. Restemoyer thanked each and ev­ ery one for their kindness and Christian fellowship. CREDITON Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brown spent Saturday at Holmesville. Mr. Rodney Bowman, of Wind­ sor, spent the week-end at his home here. The Christmas concert of the public school will be held in the Town Hall Tuesday evening, De­ cember 17tlj. Mrs. Elizabeth Clark is on the sick list. We hope for her speedy recovery. Pte. Lloyd England of Camp Borden School of Cookery, spent the week-end at his home here. There will be a fireside hour sponsored by the young people of Crediton United Church at the close of the evening service next Sunday. New Hymns from the Hymnary will be introduced and sung as well as Christmas carols. The Rev. Nor- val Woods, M.A., of Main St. Un­ ited Church, Exeter, will give a lan­ tern lecture depicting his work on the prairies. The minister will continue the series of sermons en­ titled “The Faith of our Fathers” the subject being "The Holy Spirit and its Function.” The annual thankoffering meet­ ing of the Women’s Missionary So­ ciety, the Mission Circle and the Little Heralds was held in the Sun- dav School auditorium of the Evan­ gelical Church last Thursday ev­ ening. The Mission Circle took charge of the program. The open­ ing devotion on ‘‘Stewardship” was led by Mrs. Harold Fahner. Mem­ bers of the Mission Circle present­ ed a drama entitled “To Lighten the World’s Darkness”. The Wo­ men’s Missionary Society provided an octette and a piano, duet by Mrs. Emmery Fahner and* Mrs. E. K. Fahner. Mrs. (Rev.) Turner was present and gave a very interest­ ing address on their work at Engle- hart. Happiness boxes were brought in by the Women’s Missionary So­ ciety. the Mission Circle and the Little Heralds. ELIMVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boyce also Misses Lorena and (Leola Johns of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole of Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johns and children of Russeldale; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Johns and family, Messrs. Hilton and Johnny Johns of Lucan and Mr, and Mrs. Jim Willis and family of Stephen were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. John Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Hilson Whiteford of Ingersoll were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Herdman. r Mrs. Harry Ford has„ spen,t the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Joy Whitlock in St. Thomas. Pte. W. H. Dickey of Hamilton spent the week-end at his home here. CLINTON ELECTIONS Clinton’s mayoralty and reeve­ ship contests held the spotlight in Huron County’s municipal elections on Monday. Mayor K. G. Waters went down to defeat by a scant six votes, his opponent being A. J. McMurray. In the reeveship, Benjamin Livermore won over W. G. Cook by only seven votes. There is little likelihood that ■ either Mayor Waters or Mr. Cook will seek recounts. Mr. Livermore succeeds N. W. Trewartha who is retiring from public life at the end of this year. For council C. E. Elliott headed the race for the six seats with a total of 4:8'2 votes; B. Falconer, 462; J. W. Nediger, 411; William Walker, 384; D. Churchill, 372. and M. J. Agnew, 355. The defeated candidate was Fred W. Johnston who received 334. Mrs. Lillian McKinnon headed the polls in the Board of Education election and was returned with 518 votes. Others elected were Mrs. N. W. Trewartha, 498; W. E. Perdue, 461; G. E. Hall, 444; Mrs. A. Mc­ Innis, 423; A. G. Cooper, 359, and C. G. Middleton, 354. Defeated candidate for the Board of Education was Antoine Garon with 130 votes. Goderich and Clinton electorate voiced their disapproval of two- year terms for civic officials elect­ ed for 19 41, the former by a major­ ity of 32 and the latter by 238. Clinton electors also favored holding their elections each yeai* in January instead of December. Blyth voters elected ail entirely new council with-W. II, Morritt as reeve and W. H. Lyon, Absolom Taylor, Chester Morrison and Stan­ ley Sibthorpe as councillors. In all municipalities the heavy snowfall of the past few days im­ peded electors in getting to the polls. DIES IN THE WEST The death occurred in Regina of Mrs. Andrew Murray, formerly Miss Jessie Paterson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paterson of Hensall. Born in Hensall, she was in her 73rd year. Surviving are her husband, two sons, three brothers, John, Toronto; Robert, Calgary; James A. Paterson, clerk of Hensall; two sisters, Mrs. Fred Bengough and Mrs. Christena Dou- gall, of Hensall. Funeral services were held December 2nd. I THE EXETER WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE PRESENTS | | A Stamp Out | Hitler Party | i at I I Leavitt’s Theatre, Exeter I | MON., DEC. 9th | | SEE THE EPIC PICTURE OF THE TIMES S ! “CONVOY” 1 = AND OTHER FEATURES | | AH for 15c plus one War Savings | | Stamp purchased at the door i | TWO COMPLETE SHOWS, 7.1S and 9.15 | S Do your bit for Canada. Do not fail to see this 2 S remarkable picture = | GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY = Thiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiitinmimmiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiin KIRKTON KIPPEN Mrs. Lewis Fletcher spent a few days with her sister, Mrs Tom Baker of Exeter this week. Mrs. John Sawyer is visiting with Mrs, (Dr.) Glen Sawyer at Port Stanley. The Provincial snow plow made its first trip from Mitchell to El- ginfield on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Hammond and daughters spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. J. Hammond at Strat­ ford. Sleigh bells, cutters and sleighs are in full swing this snowy weather. THE NEW MARVEL PIG STARTER H EXITE Mfgd. by Kellogg Co., Limited of London This Starter is Highly Recom­ mended by the Biggest Hog Pro­ ducer in this District R. G. SELDON & SON WHALEN The W.A. and W.M.S. held their November meetings at the home of Mrs. Wilson Morley on Thursday afternoon with twelve memoers and three visitors present. Mrs. Wm. Morley was in the chair for the W.A. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. E. Squire followed by nrayer by Rev, Falconbridge, A card of appreciation was received from Mr. Gerald Chapman. Read­ ings were given by Mrs. E. Squire and Mrs. Wm. Morley and Mrs, Duffield favored with an instru­ mental. Mrs. Falconbridge closed the meeting. Mrs. Hazelwood presided over the meeting of the W.M.S.. After the opening hymn she led in prayer. Plans were made for special W.M.S. services on December 8. Mrs. Ogden gave a reading and Mrs. F. Squire a solo. Rev. Falconbridge presid­ ed over the election of officers and they are as follows: President, Mrs. F. Gunning; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Hazelwood; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs.. H. Squire; sec., Mrs. Earl Johnson; treas., Mrs. Ogden. Lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants. Miss Jean Morley of Brinsley spent the week-end at her home. Mr. George Cummings spent the week-end in Toronto with friends. Mr. nad Mrs. Frank Parkinson attended the funeral of their niece, the late Mrs. Wood, in Missouri on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. . Ralph Parkinson of London were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parkinson. CROMARTY Owing to the severe storm and the roads being blocked, the atten­ dance was small at services on Sab­ bath last. Mrs. McDonald visited at Bruss­ els on Tuesday last with her par­ ents. Mrs, Wm. Houghton who under­ went an operation in London Hos­ pital from last reports is getting along very nicely. A very successful Bazaar was held in the basement of the church last Friday evening. A nice display of work was on hand and the Young- People realized a very good return for their work. A man guilty of poverty easily be­ lieves himself suspected.—Johnson. Trousseau Tea Mrs. Herbert Jones, Kippen, en­ tertained at a trousseau tea on Wednesday afternoon and evening. November 27th, when about sixty­ guests were present in honor of her daughter, Miss Margaret Jones. The guests were welcomed at the door by Mrs. Jones and Miss Mar­ garet Jones, whence they were dir­ ected to see the trousseau by Miss Irma Ferguson. The trousseau was shown in the afternoon by Miss Kathleen Jones; the linens by Miss Gladys Jarrott; the china, silver and gifts by Miss Lillian Finkbeiner of Exeter. The guests were then directed to the dining-room wherp tea was poured by Mrs. J. Wein of Crediton and Mrs. A. Keys of Varna. Miss Helen Finkbeiner of Exeter served. In the evening the guests were directed by Miss Bernice Fink­ beiner of Exeter. The trousseau was shown by Miss Lillian Fink­ beiner, the linens by Miss Irma (Fer­ guson, the china, silver and gifts by Miss Dorothy Munn of Hensall. Those pouring tea were Mrs. Robert Munn of Hensall and Mrs. M. Fink­ beiner of Exeter. Miss Helen Fink­ beiner served. The dining-room table was centred with the three-storey wedding cake and vases of flowers. Assisting were Mrs. S. Finkbeiner of Crediton and Mrs. W. Harvey. Keys—Jones A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the United Church Manse, Kippen, on Saturday, No­ vember 30th when the Rev. E. F. Chandler united in marriage Mar­ garet Kathleen, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones to James Bernard, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Art Keys of Stanley Township. The bride looked charming in a floor­ length gown of .sky blue silk sheer, drape model, with bishop sleeves and white accessories. Her coronet was of orange blossoms and her only ornament was a gold brooch, worn by her grandmother on her wedding day, sixty years ago. She carried a bouquet of Briarcliffe roses and maiden hair fern. Miss Dorothy Munn of Hensall, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid, wearing a. floor-length gown of coral Jersey silk and white accessories. She car­ ried a bouquet of yellow glory mums and maiden hair fern. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. John Keys. Following the cremonv a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride’s parents to about twenty guests. The 'dining-room was beautifully decorated in nink and white and the table was centred with the wedding cake. (Later the young couple left by motor for To­ ronto and other points, the bride travelling in a desert gold Pall Mall crepe dress, black coat with squir­ rel trim and matching accessories. They will reside on the groom’s farm near Bayfield. The greatest truths are the sim­ plest and so are the greatest men. NEW AND OLD TIME Dance at Kippen FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6th with UKULELE BILL and his; original HILL BILLIES Special Floor Show presented by BILL AND THE BOYS Gerieral Admission, 35c