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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-10-02, Page 1Cool night winds creep, and whisper in mine ear, The liomely 'cricket gossips at my ' Tea.' . From far-off pools and wastes of reed I hear; 'WHOLE SERIES,Vol; 52, No. 40. zareammommuiezmiteaumemenv Clear and soft -piped, the chanting frogs break sweet In full Pandean chorus. Oise by one Shine out the stars, and the great night comes on. —Archibald Lan pnan. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1930. DINNERS and SUPPERS Regularly IIOT LUNCHES at all hours OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable The Olympia Confectionery ner and Restaurant Classic. Cleanser "TIRE BEST I EVER USED," says one customer 3 for 25c. WALNUT QUARTERS, per lb. 45c EPSOM SALTS, Glauber Salts and Sulphur. 6 lbs. 25c JELLY POWDERS, 3 for 25; 4 for 25c and 5 for 25c NEW HONEY (pure clover) in 2% 5 and 10 lb. containers ...lOc lb. LARGE FANCY CHIMNEYS.. 25c Plain Chimneys and e Lantern Globes 2 for 25c DUFF'S SLICED BREAKFAST BACON—very choice 38c lb. BAKING MOLASSES in bulk 6c 1b. BAKING SYRUP, in bulk, the finest 10c lb. CHOICE NEW CROP SEEDLESS RAISINS—....... .. 2 lbs. 25c CLARK'S TOMATO Olt VEGE- TABLE SOUPS— 3 for 25c PEANUT BUTTER in bulk 20c Lb 1 lb. PEANUT BUTTER in Pint Sealer 25c COMET STANDARD PEAS - 3 cans 25c NATURE'S BEST CHOICE PEAS ,...2 cans 25c EAGLE BRAND MILK—For richer cooking, Eagle Brand can be used when the recipe calls for both milk and sugar. It is both, perfectly blended into one. The largest tin on the market, 15 oz..per tin19c ST. CHARLES MILK — Half the quantity will do. Due to its rich- ness half a cup of St. Charles milk and .half a cup of water ans- wers for "a cup of milk" in the recipe. For extra richness use it just as it conies from the can. Per tin 15c BORDEN'S MALTED MILK per tin .59c SILVER COW CONDENSED MILK, per tin 19c DUTCH COCOA.—Excellentualit per ib. q 25c To give our customers a chance to try our bulk cocoa and our bulk tea, for a limited time we will give one half pound of cocoa. FREE with onepound of our bulk tea, which we offer at 40c, 55c or 80c lb,—our regular prices. MACARONI SPECIAL A .3 lbs. for.............. 25 C HORNE'S CUSTARD POWDERS are excellent, convenient and cheap at 10c, 15c and 35c as to size of package. F. DHUTCHIS N 0 Phone Phor Phood 166 CHURCH CARD. North Side United Church.—Pastor, Rev. W. P. Lane. B.A. Gunday, Oct. 5. • 10 a.m.-Sunday School and Bible Classes. id a.m.—Public Worship. The Revd. E. L. Anderson, B.A,, of Queen St. United Church, Blyth, will preach, 7 p.m.—Public Worship, conducted by the pastor. LADY BOWLERS. The Ladies' Lawn Bowling Club will hold their tournament next week, weather permitting. Every member will be notified. HOME AND SCHOOL ASSN. The Home and School Association is having a tea, Wednesday afternoon, October the 8th, at 3.30 p.m. at Mrs. M. McKellar's home. The admission of 25c will include the year's mem- bership,' if desired. The association is contemplating numerous under- takings. that will be of great benefit to the community generally. 'We are hoping to have a large membership to help make the efforts a success. We cordially invite every woman interest- ed to conte to the tea. FINE RECITAL Everyone who attended the service in North Side United Church on Sun- day evening was delighted in hearing Miss Theresa Siegel in her sacred re- cital "The Song of the Syrian Guest," w•as the title of Miss Siegel's principal number, This is the Twen- ty Third Psalm as interpreted by a Syrian shepherd. Miss Siegel con- cluded by two poems related to the 'rain theme of the evening. On Monday evening in the United Church Miss Theresa Siegel of Cal- gary, Alberta, again captivated the hearts of the audience by her wonder- ful presentation of a program of var- ied numbers. Miss Siegel has a range of character presentation seldom equ- alled and every number received hear- ty applause. Assisting in the pro- gram were Mrs, J. Millson, Miss Bes- sie -Clog, Miss Helen Lane, Mir. John Scott and Mr. Charles Boyd, each adding materially to the pleasure of the evening's entertainment. Povltry Wanted Highest prices paid for poul- try. Taken Tuesdays and Fri- days, forenoon, of each week. THOMAS BICKELL Seaforth co. A� UALITY. E S RVI CE PHONE. _: r BO^3 , 4 Specials Special in Misses' Ptd. Leather 1 strap pp sizes 11 to 2 1 ■95 Boys' Elk Oxford, Panco Sole Size 11 to 2 1.65 Size 3 to 5 ,... ...1.85 Mtn's Work Shoes 3 75 Reg. 425,. special at ....... ........,............ F. W.. WI1G BOOTS AND SHOES SEAPOEtTH WALLACE-JACKSON. Tall, softly burning candles on the altar, white gladioli and. a profusion of fern made , a lovely setting for the pretty Autumn' wedding at St. Angus- s'tin's Anglican Church, Lethbridge, on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 17th, when 'Ethel 'Lillian, only daughter of Judge J. A. 'and Mrs. Jackson, be- came the 'bride of IWill•iani !Sykes, eld- est son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. !Wallace of Medicine ,Flat. The Venerable Ar- chdeacon Swanson performed the cer- emony. The guest pews were 'mark- ed off with bows of white satin rib- bon combined with dainty clusters of pale shaded flowers. At two o'clock the surpliced choir entered the church. to the strain's of wedding music play- ed by the organist Miss' Aileen 'Jones. The bride entered on the arm of her father, who gave her in 'marriage. She wore a lovely gown of egg shell satin with 'bertha of rose point lace; the fitted hip line was in striking contrast to the graceful folds of the Icing skirt and a tiny satin belt marked the high waist line. A Goateef Flemish o lace withtailored how at the back of the neck line was worn and a pretty hat of rose -point lace off the face effect, with 'the lace. ,~'Gallops dipping to the shoulders, completed the charming costume. The Lace is a faanily heir- loom and has conte down through several generations of the Jackson fancily. Her flowers were American Beauty roses and she wore white satin slippers and curried a bag of seed pearls. Her only ornament was .a nee crystals. necklace of c ystals. The matron.,of»honour, Mrs. Clar- ence Richaed 'Taylor of 'Medicine Hat, was gowned in minot blue georgette with tight fitting 'bodice and skirt composed of flounces. She wore e pretty velvet hat to match and carried a sheaf of pale pink asters. 'The three pretty bridesmaids, Miss 'Marjorie Martin, in peach chiffon carrying mauve asters, Miss Rita 'Wallace, sis- ter of the groom, in green chiffon, carrying golden glows and Miss Anna Ostiund, in buttercup yellow, carry- ing mauve asters, wore ,gowns fash- ioned on Grecian lines and their smart velvet berets and slippers matched their frocks. Mr. George Young was best man and the ushers were Mr. Wm. Yuill, Medicine Hat, Mir. Stan- ley Howard and. Mr. Fred Rose, Dur- ing the signing of the register, Mrs. Fred Rose sang "Love's Coronation" very sweetly. A reception at the Miargttis' Hotel followed the ceremony. The bride and groom were assisted in receiving the large number of guests by the bride's parents, and the father of the groom, Mr. Wallace, of Medicine Hat. .Mfrs, Jackson looked very smart in an amethyst gown of chiffon and wear- ing a hat and shoes to match. A silver fox fur and shoulder bouquet of deep purple sweet peas completed her en- semble. The three bridesmaids and ntatron of honour also assisted in re- ceiving the guests Miss Jackson of Seaforth, Ont., sister of Judge Jack- son, wore a becoming frock of black chiffon velvet with hat to match and a seal 'fur neck piece. Her corsage was of sweet peas. Mrs, A. A. Smith of Revelstoke B,C., a house guest of fudge and Mfrs, .Jackson, was becom- ingly attired in beige chiffon with vel- vet hat of brown and wearing a fox fur. Pink roses. sweet pees and tall pink candies were effectively used .in decoration on the tea table, The bride's three -:tiered cake claimed an honored place on a small tea table and was surrounded with tiny silver vases containing pale pink blooms, and pink candles in silver holders. The honors of pouring tea and coffee were shared byMrs.J. ' W. V IcNicol, Mrs. A. A. Smith of .Revelstoke, Mrs. E. A. Sharman, Mrs. D. A. Taylor. The ices were cut by Mrs, A. A. Mc- Nally, Mrs. G. E. A. Rice, Mrs. A. M. McDonald of Calgary, and Mrs. Sydney Jackson, Mrs. C. A. Long, Mrs. A. R McGuire and Mrs. Fair- field Horne 'were in charge of the punch. .Other serviteurs included: Mrs. George B. Davies, Mrs. J. Nel- son, Mrs, Clarence Taylor (Medicine Flit), Miss Anna Ostldns, Miss Reta Wallace, Miss Evelyn Shillington, Miss Marjorie Martin, Miss Kathleen Martin, Mrs, R. 'L, M. 'Hart, Mrs, Gordon McLean, Miss Jean Macbeth, Miss Betty Edwards (Penoka). Mrs. R. R. ,Davidson invited the guests to the tea room, Hon, Mr, Fustics Tweedie of Cal- gary, proposed the toast to the 'bride and the groom fittingly responded, The toast to the bridesmaids was pro- posed by Mr. R. R. Davidson and Mr. George Young responded. The happy young couple left on the afternoon train for Calgary end !Banff, the bride choosing for her travelling cos- tume a chic thrown tweed suit with blouse of egg sell crepe romaine, a model hat Of brown velvet, brown shoes, a suede envelope Pbag o and sil- ver ver fox fare. On their return they will reside at 419 11th St. S. • Hot Chicken Dinner (Oct. 5.30 p.m. DANCE PARISH HALL Dublin Adults 50c. Children 25c W.M,S. CONVENTION South Section of Huron Presbyterial Society of the United Church of Canada ,On Friday, 'September 26, -many were the women young and old who assembled in Centralia 'United Church to discuss and consider problems re - dating to our IW.1M:I5, .work. Mrs. 'Anthony, Thames •Road, pre- sided in a very pleasing and efficient manner at •both sessions. At the op- ening and : closing of each session an auxiliary conducted the devotional ex- ercises. +M'rs. i(iRev,)aRobb of Cen- tralia, .heartily 'welcomed the ladies and Mrs. Conner, of Kippen, replied. During the sessions there were some beatitiiful solos and duets rend- ered. They each gave its a message to remember, Of the 'sixteen auxiliersans in this section fifteen gave -reports which twere optimistic and even if they had difficulties, yet they endeavor to ad- vance. Several auxiliaries have found o d it easier tQ meet their ailecation guar .terly and we recommend every aux- iliary to adopt this plan. Some in- crease the membership 'of their wio- men's 'auxiliary by getting young wo- men interested. Several auxiliaries entertain the Baby -Bands once or twice during The year while an occa- sional auxiliary invites their 'husbands and have those of thirtyafive years and older put on half the program and those thirty -(five years and under put oath t of program. other 'halfp ogram. Mrs. 'Scobie Mission Band secre- tary, said the South Section was the Banner 'Section for Bands. The ques- tion of how to eget and keep boys in- terested was solved by several, who said, "Get 'the boys as 'babies to join up with the Ba -by Bands and it has been proved 'that the boys when they grow up to manhood are still interest- ed in the ;Woman's Missionary Soc- iety. !Long shall we all remember the Band exercise given by the girls of (Whalen auxiliary, •and the pageant "Tired of Missions," given by `The Daughters of the Kirk," Roys' Mis- sion Circle. This Circle was organ- ized some three years ago, meets first Saturday of each month and has an average attendance of about twenty. They try to have each girl take part in speaking and sentence prayers so that they will feel at home while perforin- ing any mission work. This Circle al- ways sends its money ip quarterly and finds it the best way. In their pageant the girls of a mis- sionary study class decide that they are tired of missions and think their help is not needed any lodger. By getting a peep behind the scenes on several mission fields they become convinced that the work abroad suf- fers when the friends at home get "tired" of helping. Our honored guest was Mrs, Jno, 'McGillivray, who has just returned from the Orient, She said she was always anxious to see our work in the foreign fields, to see and know how our missionaries travel, live, etc. Her address informed us of many condi- tions and things which missionaries do not seen to have time to mention but which we 15 our comfortable hones, easy and safe means of trans- portation, will not soon forget. The urgent need for more doctors and nurses was most -emphatic. We ieel that with hundreds of young wo- men graduating as nurses each year and how overcrowded this country is with doctors, that they do not know what a large field and opportunity lies •:>pen for such in our eastern coun- triee. Several times during the commit - tion was Mrs. M ll rd, our past pres- ident, - ident, mentioned and Airs, West, who organized the Strangers' Work, hav- ing passed to higher service, the sec- retary was asked to 'forward a resolu- tion from this convention to the Do- minion Board expressing our sym- pathy. • Mrs. Lane, our 'Presbyterial Presi- dent, gave us a closing message, tak- ing the words, "Pray without Ceas- ing," as the keynote', With prayer a profitable and ins- piring meeting closed, FORMER RESIDENT PASSES Miss Moscrip, referred to below, will be remembered by many of the older members of the Egmondvilie Church u ctaught the first infant as she class in the Sunday School of the old church, her brd'ther-in-law, Rev. John Bain Scott, being the minister in charge at that time about fifty years ego. His successor, Rev. Mr, Mc- Coy, preached for a call in theold church but the present church was ready for his induction. "Death this morning came sudden- ly to awell konwd and highly respect- ed ect- ed resident of Stratford in the person of Miss Mary Moscrip 176 Cobourg street. The passing of this beloved re- ~idem came with amazing suddenness, a heart attack being attributed as the cause of death. She was a beloved and respected member of St, Andrew's Presbyterian ' Church where she was active in the various phases of the life of the church. Miss 'Moscrip, despite the fact that she was in her 83rd year turned out to church yesterday morn- ing forworship. or hi . Her life as one of P w' devotion and her passing wild leave a gap for a large circle of friends and acquaintances which will not be easily filled. Born in Galt in 1848, Miss Miostrip moved with her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Moscrip to St. Marys when she was a young girl. She went through for the teaching profession and for years taught pub- lic school in St, Marys. Some twenty- seven years ago she moved to Strat- ford to Hoe. For years Miss Moscrip Phone 84 $1 A YEAR acted,as assistant in the office of her 'ate brother, Col. W. C. Moscrip, Re- gistrar of the Surrogate Court here. She had always taken a keen interest in the missionary work of the Presby-. terian church, always giving of her time and efforts in furthering the great work. She was a devoted work- er and a friend of the Chinese in Stratford, taking an interest in help- ing in their wants, far away from their native homes. Miss Eva :Moscrip, Cobourg street, is the last of the fam- ily left. The remains will be laid to rest •in Avondale cemetery on Wed- nesday afternoon," HARVEST FESTIVAL SERVICES St, Thomas' Church was the scene of hearty Harvest Festival services on Sunday in the picturesque setting of the fruits of, the harvest which hand- somely decorated the church through- out, The rector, Rev. J. F. Myers, B.A,. preached inspiring sermons to large con r e ations to , ng as his text at the 'morning service, Psalm 27, verse 1: "Except the Lord Build the house they labour in vain that build it," and at the evening service, St. Matthew, 13;2, 'Behold a sower went forth to sow." Special music was rendered by the choir under the leadership of Mrs. J. H. Best and Mr. George Clarke, the organist. • The anthem, "Praise the Lord'," was sung at the morning ser- vice and at the evening service the anthem,"The T e Floor s Shall be Full of Wheat" I so o parts being taken: by Mrs. B, Downey of Dublin and Messrs. H. Edge and Rby Ruffin. During the offertory a duet "Watch- man What of the Night" was well rendered by Mrs. Downey and Mr. Buffin, W.M.S. The social meeting of the W.M.S. of North Side United Church met at the home of Mrs. Turnbull on Thurs- day, 25th inst, sixty-five ladies being present. The program was led by Mrs. Close and opened with hymn 95, and all repeating the Lord's prayer. The Scripture lesson, the 91st psalm was read by Miss Ferguson. followed by prayer by Mrs. Lane. A beautiful vocal duet was sting by Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Cluff, entitled, "The Dear Heart of the Shepherd." A much ap- preciated reading was given by Mrs. Hutchison entitled, "Sophia's See- man," the common everyday tasks glorified if done in the right spirit, The -meeting closed with hymn 196. Mizpah benediction. Circle No. 5 served refreshments, The collection amounted to $13:30. HARLOCK, Miss Agnes Leiper of Toronto, is holidaying at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. 'William Rogerson and baby Kenneth of Brucefield spent Sunday at the home of fhe latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. David Reid, Messrs. Bert' Beacom, 'Guy Leiper, Leslie Reid and Thomas Beattie, who for the last 'few weeks have been "out West" motored back last week arriv- ing home Thursday. .Mfr. and Mrs, Thomas Colson en- tertained company Sunday. . Weddings bells will be ringing on the lath soon. Do you hear them? CROIVIARTY. Mrs. War. Butter returned home Saturday after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Fisher of Guelph, who is ill at present. Mr, and Mrs. D. McKellar spent the week end Visiting friends at Brussels and Walton, Mr. Dan McKellar of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents. Rev. Mr. Scott of Melbourne took the services here on Sunday. DUBLIN Miss Minnie Maloney, who has spent the past month with her moth- er, Mrs. T. Maloney, returned to Buf- falo Tuesday last. Mr. and, Mrs. Basil Byrne and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Byrne of Detroit visit- ed friends in Dublin over the week end. Miss Lizzie Ryan of Seaforth is spending a week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Pat. Ryan, of Hibbert. Mrs, Jerry Ryan and family spent Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs, T. Maloney. Mr. W, C. Quant and Mr, T. J. Kelly of Plattsville motored to Dub- lin Sunday and spentthe evening with the latter'~ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly. Mr, and Mrs, August Ducharme spent Sunday at home of her bro- ther, Mr. and Mrs. Angus. Kennedy, Y, Seaforth. ,Mr. Joseph Cronin is wearing a smile—its a boy Mr, and Mrs. Leo Murray spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Burns spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Murray of Mclfillop. Mr. and Mrs.. Louis Krauskopf spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Connor, Miss Rose .OMReiilly of Detroit spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mia Janes Oi Reibly. STANLEY. Anniversary services will be held at Goshen United Church on Sunday, Oct. 5, services at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m. Rev. Leroy White of Elimville will be the special preacher for the day. Special music will be furnished by the choir. EYESTRAIN CAUSES SO MANY ILLS jREQLTEN?T headaches, tiredness, indigestion, in- flamed eyes, a depressed feeling, are only a few of the many warnings from overstrained eyes. Continuous P eal eet may result in permanent suffering. At Nature's first warning—consult us. A thorough, dependable eye examination and Orthogon Full -Vision Lenses can save you much trouble. Remember, seven out of ten headaches are caused by defective eyesight. Fred S. - Savauge JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST M. Ross Sae-auge, R.O., Eyesight Specialist Bruce McClinchey, who underwent an operation for appendicitis in Clin- ton hospital last week, is progressing favorably and we hope will soon be able to return to his home. Mr, Stewart Keys returned to Tor- onto this week to resume his studies at -the University. Mr. and Mrs. Herb- Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith of Hay town- ship, spent the week end with friends at Chatham. Elliott -Crittenden — A quiet wed- ding was solemnized at SI Paul's An- glican Church, Clinton, on Saturday, Sept. 27th, at high noon, when Mary Almeda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Crittenden, Hillside Farm. Stan- ley Township, became the bride of George Franklin Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Elliott of Clinton. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. C. Harrison. The bride was daintily attired in a gown of poudre blue noire taffeta fashioned with a tight fitting bodice and uneven hem- line. She wore a tight fitting blue silk hat and matching silk brocaded shoes and carried a bouquet of Oph- elia roses and maidenhair fern. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Anne Crittenden of Toronto who wore a frock of shell pink georgette with lace jacket with black velvet hat and pink satin shoes. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. John Elliott. The groom's gift to the bride was a black leather travelling ward- robe case, to the bridesmaid a white gold compact, and the groomsman. white gold cuff links. After the cere- mony the bridal party returned to the home of the bride's parents where a dainty wedding dinner was served by Miss Belle Fairser'vice and Miss Annie Stevens cousins of the bride only the immediate relatives being present. The table was prettily dec- orated, carrying ottt the color scheme of pink white. Later in the after - a and noon the happy couple left on a motor trip to Toronto, Windsor, Grosse Ilse andCleveland,thebride travellingin ! a brown and and ensemble with fox fur and accessories to match. The bride and groom were the recipients of many useful gifts. On their return. they will reside in Clinton; CONSTANC . The many friends of Mr, Robert Clark were sorry . to learn that he took seriously ill on Tuesday evening. Mr. Clark will be confined .to bed for a time, though he is some better, Mrs. Clark went to Listowel on Monday to spend a week with her son, but was called home Tuesday evening owing to Mr. Clark's illness. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark and Mr, and Mrs. Chas, MacGregor visited with the formner's sister, Mrs, . Papi- - u and Mr. Pa ineau of trathro ,eaS A ,Y, on T'hursday last. Nurse Love of Walton has been spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. MacGregor. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jamieson and Lois visited on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Oliver, Brussels. Miss Ella Armstrong spent last week with Miss Emma Jamieson at Kitchener,' Mr, and Mrs. Earl Lawson and Do- ris and Reg. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Will Webster at St, Helens. Mr. -Harvey Taylor and his mother Mrs. Henry `Taylor motored to Lon- don on Saturday to visit the latter's daughter, Mrs. 1't ti:sam MIcMillan. Harvey went on to Detroit to visit his brother, Lawrence. !Word was received on Sunday of the serious illness of Mrs, E. McNab of Drayton, sister of Mrs. James Dale and Mrs. John Carter. Mrs. James Dale, Mr. Arnold Dale, Mr, Peter Dodds and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson and Mrs. Jahn Carter Sr. motored to Drayton on Sunday Mrs, Dale remained there with Mrs McNabb. Constance 'United Church will hold their anniversary services and fowl supper on October 26 and 28. The Rev, Mr. Farrell of Ontario Street - Church, Clinton. will be in charge. The program committee have been fortunate in securing the Listowel Harmonic Male Quartette, also a ,lady reader of unsurpassed merit. This will be the treat of the season so do not miss it. The Rev. Mr. Herbert of Holmes- ville ed Preach on Sunday - la st in the absence of the pastor, Rev, Mr. Johnston, who was taking annivers- ary services at Holmesville. The Ladies' Aid of Constance Un- ited Church held their regular month- ly meeting at the parsonage at Mrs. (Rev.) Johnston's, with Mrs, E. Ad- ams in the chair. The meeting open- ed with hymn "What a Friend We Have in Jesus," and prayer by Mrs. Robert Lawson and Mrs.- Wi'l'liam Britton. Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Peter Lindsay and she gave a splendid paper on the "Christian's Privilege of Living in the Secret of His Presence," then sang a verse of "Holy, Holy," The minutes were read and adopted.. The committees were organized and arrangements made for the fowl supper. After an- other hymn. Mrs. Rogerson closed the meeting with prayer. A dainty lunch was then served, Mr. and Mrs, W. Stephenson and. Harvey and Eileen of Brussels spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs: B. B. Ste- phenson. Mr. and Mrs, Leo Stephenson spent Sunday with Mr. 'and Mrs, Meno jackpots Brussels. e s. Mrs. Robert Clarke is: spending a: few days in Listowel with Mr, and Airs. W. C. Clarke.. . Mr. and Mrs, !Win. Reid of Fuller ton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Oliver Anderson, Mr. Wm. Taylor of Tuckersmith. spent Sunday svith Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Riley. Air, and Mrs. Adan' Nicholson at- tended the funeral of Mrs: Joseph Ni- cholson of Ethel on Friday last, to the. Brussels cemetery, Mrs. Re I Mn. end Ms. ob r t :Grintoldby; Mr. Benj, Riley and Mr. Harold Col- clough, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Mann. Mr. Leo Stephenson has treated himself to a new Chevrolet sedan. Mrs. Joseph ',Riley of Bayfield spent the week end at her home here, Mr. Joseph Riley returned frau Cleveland last week after spending a month with his'daughter there. There will be a dance in the hall on Friday -night, Allan's orchestra,