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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-09-27, Page 7(iorrieVidette and Wroxe Thursday, Sept. 27th, 1934 HOWICK COUNCIL AUXILIARY MEETING Wroxeter, Sept, 19, 1934 WAS PROFITABLE Council met as per adjournment in The Gerrie Evening Auxiliary held 'Wroxeter Town Hall, members were a profitable meeting at,141iss Merger - .all present, the Reeve in the ,hair. et Foster's home on Monday evening, Minutes of last regular and special Sept. 17th, with a goodly number lire meetings were read and on motion of sent, The evening's program was in Weir and Demerling were adopted. charge of Misses Evelyn Stephens and Moved by Bryans and Weir that a Annie Douglas who played, as a duett open - grant of $20,00 be given the ;['low_ Sweet Hour of Prayer" for the ing, number, this was followed by a .man's Association. Carried, solo by Miss Foster entitled "Just Moved by Lovell and Demerli,i s That a Grant of 25.00 be g Whispered Prayer,"after which Miss $ given Wrox- Marjorie Baker read a poem "The Un- .eter Cemetery Board. Carried. answered Prayer" which was followed Moved by Bryans and Weir that by the reading of hymn 431 in nal .James Walkom be appointed Collector son, Following the singing of hymn for the Eastern Div. and Wilford 335 Miss Douglas lead in prayer, af- Xing for the Western Div. Salary; ter which Miss Stephens very ably =Conditions and. Bonds to be the same gave the devotional talk, being "The as the previous year, Carried. 'Value of a Devotional Period." The Moved by Weir and Lovell that the first aim is, that there shall be a spirit following bills be paid. Carried, , of prayer among its members, which is the most important, as an auxiliary on its knees is of great value, as pow- er comes through prayer. This splen- did talk was followed by prayer by Miss Douglas. Hymn 546 was sung after which Mr. Butt gave the concluding chapters of the study book in which he stated that whereas the Chinese Empire has an older history than the British Empire still we have both the same needs, re- ligious life in China is at a very low ebb. Frank Wright, sheep killed or in- jured by dogs $10.00; Arnold Brown, sheep killed or injured by dogs $4.00; Ivan Haskins, sheep killed or injured by dogs $7.00; R. H. Carson & Son, Hardware for Wroxeter rink $3.20; Archie Edgar, work on Wroxeter rink $4.90; R. J. Hueston, Lumber for the Wroxeter Rink $6,90; John'Henneberg cover for table in Wroxeter Hall $3.- 25; Wm. Reis Sr,, board. for Albert Weir $5,00; Elsie A. Demerling, nurs- ing Mrs, J. King and giving insulin, to July 28, $19.50; Isaac Gamble, pt. I Miss Alexandria Hamilton gave a salary as Clerk, $35.00; Geo. Griffith, reading on Stewardship "At Worlc wood for Jean Graham $5.00; A. p. Again." Following a piano duets by 'Thaler, M.D., services for Ella Hab- Misses Douglas and Stephens, the erlee, $16.55; W. E. VanVelsor, relief president took charge. Minutes were for Jean Graham $11.06; Archie Rob- adopted and roll call was answered by erts, Pt, printing contract 1934 $100.- verse containing "Desire." The meet - .00; Municipal World, supplies for ing closed with the Mizpah benedic- 'Clerk's Office $3.28; Mrs. E. Haber- tion. Refreshments were served by the lee, relief to October meeting $15.00; hostess, N. Wade, Insurance on Clerk's Of- fice $7.50; Wroxeter Cemetery board, grant $25.00. Road Expenditures Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Hohnes and John Montgomery, weeds, repair to Miss E. Perkins left on Thursday. last •culvert $15.60; Telf, Montgomery, for a three weeks' vacation with Posts; work at bridge $1.60; Allen friends in the States of Indiana and Porterfield, weeds and bridge $3.50; Missouri, Wm. Craig, weeds $3.00; Wesley 1 Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong of Mitchell Haines, weeds $3.85; John Kreller, spent Wednesday night with Dr. and weeds $2.00; Lloyd Jacques, repair to Mrs; James Armstrong, and accorn- bridge $3.67; Ross Bayliss, dragging, panied them to Kincardine on Thurs- underbrushing, $14.35; R. H. Carson day where they visited friends. • 48: Son, nails, laces, bolts $2.40; Wm.' Mr. and Mrs. George Foster spent Weir, gravelling $17.50; Howard Nic- a few days last week with Mr. and i:el, gravelling $17.50; Wm, Inglis, Mrs, Gordon Jefferson in Owen gravelling $17.50; Harry Metcalfe, Sound. shovelling $8.75; Gordon Weir, shov- Born -In Howick, on September 20, ening $8.75; Smith Inglis, spreading to Mr. and Mrs. William King, of near *75; Wm. Weir, gravel 170 yards, Belmore, a daughter. $25.50; Harry Adams, gravelling $7.00; i Mr. 5. Johnston of Sault Ste, Marie Mac. Sanderson, gravelling $7,00; E. was the guest of Mrs. R. J. I3ateston E. Denny, Excise stamps $6.00; Geo. on Friday last. Bennett, shovelling gravel $3,50; Ross Married -At St. Stephen's Church, Sanderson, shovelling, rep. culvert Gorrie, on Saturday, September 22nd, $5.25; Geo. Paulin, spreading, rep. cul- by Rev. R. S. Jones, Velma Marie, vert $5.25; F, F. Wright, gravel 59 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur yds. $8.85; Sam Griffith, gravel 18 Chapman, Twp, of Howick, to Gerald yards $3.60; Harold Foster, dragging, Arthur Gray, Sudbury, son of Mrs. rep. culvert $4.90; Thos. Strong, Wm. Lynn, Twp, of Howick. weeds $8,75; Warren Zurbrigg, weeds, ' Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Carson return - 11.05; Frank Coles, weeds, $15.40; Do- •ed on Thursday last from an enjoyable minion Road Mach. Co., repair crush- trip through the Western Provinces er blade $15.71; Cliff Johnston, mov- of Manitoba and Saskatchewan where ing crusher $1.75; Walter Reddon, Mr. Carson spent some time with his -making fill $16,80; Norman Koehler, sisters and other friends. snaking fill $10.35; Xavior Hoffle, ' Mrs. E. Hastie and son, Sandy, of snaking fill $11.55; Ed. Horton, mak- Toronto, also Miss Jean Walker of ing fill $7.15; Austin St. Marie, mak- Toronto, spent the week -end at the ing fill $7.55; Anthony St. Marie, mak- home of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Has- ing fill $10.50; Stanley Pomeroy, mak- tie. Mrs, Hastie remained for a couple ing fill $5.60; I. Straus, making fill of weeks. $11.00; Fred Liesemer, making fill i Mr. Robert Dargue paid one of his $2,65; J. M. Edgar, plow $3.00; Wm. periodic visits to Owen Sound for the Campbell, levelling roadside $6,50; E. week -end. A. Harris, •compensation for wire Miss Mae Watters of Toronto spent fence $8,00; R. F. Edgar, suet: salary the week -end at her home here. 30;60; Robt. Doig, dragging and Mr, and Mrs. Charlie HtibbardUand gravelling $20.55; John Brown, grav- family of Harriston, spent Sunday at g $ elling $5,25; Arnold Brown, gravelling the home of Mrs. James Bell. $5,25; Chas. Maxwell, gravelling $5.-1 Miss Clara King, of Toronto, spent 25; Chas. Maxwell, gravel, 65 yards, the week -end at the home of her par- $8.25; Clarence McCallum, gravelling ents, Mr, arid Mrs. Ernest. King. $5,25; John Doig, Shovelling $2,65; Mr. and =Mrs. Herbert Irwin and Thos, Day, Patching $7.20; F ,A. Ed- daughter, Lucille, of Long Branch, gar, Plans and Specifications, Sand- were guests of the former's parents, erson culvert $40,00; R. J. Hueston, Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Irwin on Sunday. Jack Pine Plank $18.80; Village of i Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Strong return Clifford slitting weeds $1.80. ed last week from visiting friends in Clifford, g Moved byLovell and Demerling Toronto and Port Credit. ' Miss Mary Hill of Toronto, visited that this. Council do now adjourn to ; meet in the w To i,sliiP Hall on the with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Owen , third Wednesday in October. Carried. Hill for the week -end. y Miss Jeaii Sangster, spent of Wroxeter Isaac Gamble„ ClClerk.'the week -end with her friend, --� --- Miss Dorothy Edwards, �l Ladies Did Quilting o rn A meeting of the •Women's Auxil- iary of 'St, Stephen's Anglican Chttrcli,, Ewas held on Thursday last at the home e swiss of Mrs. Chas. Lawrence, when tlie.lad- ics quilted a -quilt. The rollcall was answered by a verse of Scripture, and after business matters were discussed, prayers were led by the President. A dainty lunch was then served by the :hostess. It was decided that the next tz eeting would not be held until Oe- tober 18th, on account of the Deanery GORRIE F. F. HOMUTi3 Is ll�i�i., R.O. artiston Phone 118. MURDERED BABE AND CHILD OF ALLEGED SLAYER Since his birth, little Manfred Hauptmann (1) has enjoyed the lux- uries usually given to the children of the wealthy, say New York police, and they believe the money that brought them to him was part of the $50,000 ransom that J. F. "Jafsie" Condon, acting for Col. Lindbergh, paid out in St. Raymond's cemetery two years ago. Already slain when the money was paid over, Charles Lindbergh, Jr., is shown in (2). . Meeting and Fall Fairs being the first part of the month. W. A. Well Atte"nded A; good attendance was present at the September meeting of the W. A. of the United Church when it met last Thursday at the home of Mrs, W. J. Gamble. During the afternoon the ladies quilted a quilt,. after which Mrs. W. G. Strong, Vice -President, had charge of the meeting, who also read the Scripture lesson. Miss Ber- nice Day presided at the piano for the singing of the hynms `Blessed As- surance" and "Showers of Blessing." The business concluded, Rev. Butt closed with prayer. Mrs, W. G. Strong, Mrs. Robinson and the host- ess served refreshments during the social period. Mr. and Mrs. Bradnock spent a cou- ple of days last week at their cottage at Bruce Beach. Dr. and Mrs. Ross and daughter, Marilyn, of Kitchener, visited on Sun- day with the former's mother, Mrs. M. Ross. The many friends of Mr, Walter Simson will be pleased to learn he is able to be driven down town again after being laid up since early in May with a sore foot. • Mrs. John Wylie is visiting her son, Mr. James B. Wylie in Leaside, also daughter, Miss Bessie, and other Tor- onto friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Welsh of Dray- ton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Shera. Quite a number from. here attended Listowel races on. Thursday last. Mr. Jack Toner and friend have re- turned to Toronto after spending the past two weeks at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Toner, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Edgar spent Sunday with friends in Guelph. Miss Agnes Edgar spent a day in London recently, • Mr. Jack Stewart, of Belgrave, vis- ited on Sunday with his cousins, Miss Stinson and Mr. R. Stinson. Mr. Gordon Barton of Toronto, spent Sunday at the Stinson home. Mrs. Gordon Barton and daughter, Marlene, returned hone on Sunday after visiting her husband in Lovering and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Edgar were Binevale visitors on Stinday. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Edgar were Bluevaie visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Newton and family also Mrs. W. Pyke spent the weeks -end in Toronto, ' Miss Margaret Newton, R.N., Lis- towel, spent' the week -end with Gorrie friends, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Butchar•d, of Guelph, visited friends in this com- munity last week, Mr.. C. R. Slack and sister, , e , Mrs. R. Gadke, of Fordwich, spent last Wed- nesday in Kitchener when they visit- ed with their sister, Miss Jean, who. underwent an operation recently. Her Gorrie friends will be pleased to learn she is improving as well as can be ex- pected. Mr; and Mrs. W. Raines of Tor- onto were week -end guests of Mr, and Mrs. R. H, Stephens. . Mrs. H. E. Ashton spent the week- end its Guelph. Mr, and Mrs, L. F. Ashton spent a day this week with Elora friends, Mr. and Mss. R. McMillan and fast- ily, of Listowel, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Magrath, also Mr. Joe Magrath, who is employed in Wallace Township, was home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warwick of Brussels, also Mrs. McCutcheo,n, of Pittsburg, visited one day recently with'Mr. and Mrs. F. C, Taylor. Mrs. McCutcheon remained and will spend the week with her sister. Miss Rayson of Newbridge, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sparling. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sparling, who are this 'Wednesday celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary. WROXETER Dr. and Mrs. A. McLeod were Han - aver visitors on Wednesday. Allister Green is at present recov- ering from a torn ligament in his leg. He has been confined to bed but is now improving. Field Day was observed here on Friday when the pupils of both the Public and Continuation classes tock part in the sports, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Sanderson and son, Jim, also Mr. and Mrs. A. J. San- derson, spent the week -end in Toron- to and attended the Mitchell -Stewart wedding on Saturday. Miss Margaret Durst of Listowel, spent the week -end at her home here. The Mission Band held their regular monthly meeting in the United. Church basement on Monday afternoon of this week. Mr. John McBurney was a ^scent guest at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Bert Martin. Miss Helen Heath of Listowel, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L S. Durst on Sunday. Mrs. C. J. McLaren had the misfor- tune to have her arm broken as the result of a fall in her home last Wed- nesday. Mrs. Leech of Brussels, is spending a few days with her daugh- ter, Mrs, McLaren. Miss Eleanor Douglas, of Lebanon, spent the week -end at her home here, Mr. James Rae, of Waterloo, and Miss Witinifred Rae of Belgrave, spent the week -end with their parents, Mr ;and Mrs. D. W. Rae. We understand that Mr. Frank Green, who, for the past number of years, has owned the Maple Leaf Dairy, has sold the same to Mr. John Gibson, who get possession the be- ginning of next month. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Town and children, Jean and George of Wing - ham, spent Sunday with the former's father, Mr. George Town. Rev. J. A. Carmichael of Seaforth, will have charge of the Anniversary Services in the United Church text Sunday morning and evening, Special music is being prepared by the choir. Rev. Mr, Finlay will take the services in Seaforth, Mr: and Mrs, Glasby of Harriston, were guests of Mrs, Nell' White on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kitchen spent Thursday of last week with friends at Bluevale, Mr, Frank Sanderson and family of Toronto, also Miss McLaughlin, of Winnipeg,called on Miss Jeannette and Mr. Thomas Ritchie on Sunday, Miss Ritchie accompanied there to Ta - onto Sunday evening where ;She will . visit foraa fe days.. w y Dr. Thornas Gibson 0f Hamilton; and Mr. Ed. Gibson of Watford spent Sunday with their mother in town. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allen attended the wedding of their son, Dr. Frank Allen in Brantford on Saturday. After visiting their daughter and family at Royal Oak, Mich., for the past two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kitchen returned home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alkin Rann and child- ren, of Brussels, were Monday visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs,, R. J. Rann, Miss Doris Musgrove spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Bennett Mitchell, near Molesworth. Mr. and Mrs. George Allan and Miss Janet Carter attended the Allan- Christie wedding in Brantford on Sat- urday. Mrs. Morrison is spending a few days with Brussels friends. The service in St. Jame's Anglican Church next Sunday is being with- drawn owing to Anniversary Services in the United Church, Miss Johnson of Clifford, was the guest of Mrs. A. Wearring on Wed- nesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs, Allan Munro, and Miss Janet Carter were guests of Brussels friends on Monday evening. The Misses Elda and Kate Hazle- wood are enjoying a few week's' va- cation at present. Miss Robertson is the guest of her neice, Mrs. Howard Wylie. Dr. Tom Ball of Toronto has pur- chased Mr. Tom Jacklin's farm on the Howick-Grey Boundary. Mr, James Rae left on Monday for Toronto where he will attend the School of Education, The members of the Girls' Mission Circle were guests at the home of the president, Miss Mary Pope, on 'Wed- nesday evening and enjoyed a talk given by Mrs. Thos. Gibson on "The Work of the W.M.S. in the Hospitals and Hospital Units also the Boys' and Girls' School Homes in Canada." Mr. A. J. Edgar was a visitor in town on Sunday. Mr. W. Sawtell, Mgr. Bank of Com- merce, Mrs, Sawtell and their small daughter, left on Tuesday for a three weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Wni, MacLean, also Miss Mable Patterson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morris, of Palmerston. Mr, A. J. Hooper and daughter, Miss Florence, were Kitchener visit- ors one day last week. Mr, and Mrs, M. S. Aikenliead, Miss Lillian Aikenliead, also Mrs. John MacNaughton, London, were Satur- day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. MacNatrghton. Mr. Wil- fred Leeson, Toronto, was a guest at the MacNaughton borne on Thursday, Miss Bessie Lovell left last week for a short visit in Toronto. The many friends of Master Allister Green will regret to hear he is suffer. ing from an injury to his hip receiv- ed when he fell from the milts truck a few days ago. Mrs. T. G. Hemphill and Miss Mary Toronto visitors Harris were or to ito v . r, on Fri- day last. Mr. Keith McLattghlin visited Isis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A, C, Htitchison, Fordwich, onThursday of last week. Mrs. T. W. MacLean, Mrs. D. W. Rae and Miss Mable Patterson attend-'. ed the School Fair at Belgrave. Miss Winnifred Rae who is teacher there, returned home with them for the week -end. Mrs. Ross, Gorrie, spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Allen, Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Hetherington, Toronto, were week -end guests of Mr, and Mrs. M, Sellers. Mr, and Mrs, J. Hembly and baby daughter spent the week -end in Palm- erston. Mr, Ted Hucks spent the weekend 1 at his home in Harriston. Mr, and Mrs, Archie McTavish and son, London, spent one day last week' with Mr. and Mrs. George Paulin, Mr, and Mrs. H. T. Rasmussen and daughter, Donna Jean, of London, spent the week -end with the former's mother, Mrs. Rasmussen. Mr, and Mrs. Wightman, Glen and Beryl, of Clifford, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Milligan. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Stewart, Moles- worth, visited at the .home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sangster on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George. Paulin, also Mr. Wes. Paulin, spent the week -end with London friends. Mrs. Black, Owen Sound, formerly of this place, is a guest of Mrs. Hugh Edgar and other old friends. Mr. Harold Peters, London, was a week -end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Stocks. Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton spent Sun day in Palmerston, the guest of Mrs. A. Spence. Miss Elva Stocks is visiting in Lon- don this week. Mr. Geo. MacEwen and Miss Ellen MacEwen spent the week -end in Par- ry Sound the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacEwen, Mrs. W. S. McKer- cher was also a Parry Sound visitor. Mrs. Jim Harris returned home on Sunda yafter a few weeks' visit in London. Women's Institute The September meeting of the W. I. will be held on Thursday, Septem- ber 27th, at the home of Mrs. J. N. Allen. Current Events will be in charge of Mrs. Stutt. The Roll Call, Sandwich Fillings, The guest speaker will be Mrs. Moorehouse of Brussels and her subject "Making the Most of what we Have". The Social com- mittee are: Miss Hazlewood, Mrs. J. Adams and Mrs. J. J. Allen. BIRTHS WESTLAKE-At Wroxeter, Sept. 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Westlake (nee Baielah Patterson), a son. KING -In Howick Township on Sep- tember 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Will King, a. daughter. EDWARDS-Ay London, Sept. 6, to Mr. and Mrs. .t -win Edwards, a son. OBITUARY John Ball There passed away at his home in Howick,.on Friday of last week, one of the oldest residents of the vicinity in the person of the late John Ball Mr, Ball had suffered a stroke on the previous Monday and failed to rally from its effects. .,Of Irish descent, eight -seven years of age, and the eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Ball, he had spent about sixty-five years on the same farm. Always of a friendly and cheer- ful disposition, he was highly esteem- ed by all who knew him. He was very fond of nature and lived a real out- door life, being a great sportsman, he never liked to miss a hunting sea- son. Surviving is one sister, Miss Mary Ball, and a neice, Miss Nellie Ball, with whom he resided. The funeral service, conducted by Rev. R S. Jones, was held on Mon- day afternoon at the family residence, followed by interment in the Wrox- eter Cemetery. WEDDINGS Allan - Christie The marriage of Lillian Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Christie, to Dr. Frank Nathaniel Allan of Boston, iv Massachusetts, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Allan of Wroxeter, was solemnized quietly in the pres- ence of immediate friends and Tela- tives on Saturday afternoon, Septem- ber 22, at the home- of tiie bride's parents, St. Paul Avenue, 13rantford. The ceremony; took place before a bank of flaming -colored autumn flow- ers and was performed by the Rev. W. F. Campbell ."of Toronto, uncle of the bride, who officiated at the wed- ding of the bride's parents. Mr. Hent'i. 1<, Jordan played the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Lelong modes ofai- tiqteivo,y satin. The longtrain ifell from a %sunburst of tiny tucks in the back, Her veil of silk net was arrang- ed in dap shape with eidelwess, and fell in graceful foils to the tip of the .. train. Her boutrttet was of Johanna DOUBLED UP WITH RHEUMATISM Could Not Wash Himself Nor • Brush His Hair So bad with his rheumatism that his, friends declared he would never work again. Although lie is 70 years old, he proved .they were wrong. Read what he says:- "I am seventy years of age. Last Christmas I was completely doubled up"with rheumatism, I could not brush: my hair nor wash myself. People said I should never work any mare. I am, working harder than a young man to» day. Thanks, many thanks to Krus- chen Salts. I take them in my tea, and I have recommended then to many,) I could not get in or out of bed myself' nor sit up. But see me work now -12 hours a day sometimes. Kruschen Salts have done it." -G, 5. Rheumatic conditions are the result of an excess of uric acid in the body., Two of the ingredients of - Kruschen Salts have the power of dissolving uric acid crystals. 'Other ingredients assist Nature to expel these dissolved crys- tals through the natural channel, En addition, there are still other salts in Kruschen which prevent food ferment-, ation in the intestines, and thereby check the further accumulation not only of uric acid, but of other body poisons which undermine the health.. Hill roses and valley lilies. Mrs. Har- vey Kazmier of Boston, her sister, and only attendant, wore church blue velvet fashioned on long.' fitted: lines, with high rolled neck, and short train. Her halo shaped beret was of the same material and she carried cream colored flowers. Mr. Charles R. Allan, of London, brother of the groom, was the best man. During the signing of the register, Mrs. Marion Dell Verity sang "My World." After the cere- mony, Mrs. Christie, wearing bronze velvet with corsage of Talisman roses received the guests, assisted by Mrs. George Allan, who was gowned in black velvet with orchids. Later Dr. and Mrs. Allan left by motor for New York where they will sail for Ber- muda. For travelling the bride wore an ensemble of Caribbean blue 'kit- ten's ear broadcloth with blue fox. fury, brown hat and accessories. On their return Dr. and Mrs. 'Allan will re- side in Boston, Mass. The out of town; guests included: Mr. and Mrs. George Allan, Wroxeter; Miss Janet Allan, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. Charles A, Allan, London; Dr. and Mrs. Frank. Kennedy, London; Mr. Donald Ewing, Teeswater; Mr. and Mrs. Reginald J, Moffatt, Stratford;, Mrs. William Pres-, ton, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. James Preston, Stratford; Miss E. A. Pres- ton, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Duncan and Mr. Donald Duncan,: Hamilton; Dr, Howard Swart, Welch, West Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kaufman, Kitchener; Mrs. Sarah Hut - tan, Kitchener; Miss Rena Hutton, Kitchener; Miss Nora Hiscox, Tees - water; Miss Hope Thompson, Mont- real; Miss Ruth Robinson, Forest Hill Village, Toronto; Miss Janet Carter, Bateman, Sask.; Mr. Ross Thomp- son, Fort Erie, Ont.; Miss Ann Mun- ro, St, Catharaines. SALEM la • ;c Mr. Robert Jackson, Misses Emma Jackson and Adeline Jackson. and Mr. Charlie Ranton of Harriston, called on Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weir last Sun- day evening, Mrs. Wni. Weir returns ed with them and will spend a week with friends there. Mr. Robert Bennett left on a motor trip to Northern Ontario with a view to obtaining work. We wish him a safe trip and success in every way, Miss Ferne' Bennett of Toronto' spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. Edwin Bennett, Miss Mildred Cathers bad a very pleasant and enjoyable trip to the Thousand Islands. She was among the lucky ones in a recent contest of the Stratford Beacon-Heraid, There wil be no Sunday School or Church here next Sunday owing to the Anniversary 'Services in the 'Wrox.•' . eter United Church. Why does George Westlake have, such a pleasant smile these days? Is it that little boy. Congratulations! Born -To Mr, and Mrs, Wn, King, a daughter, Congratulations, FALL FAIR DATES Brussels.... ............ -.. ................ Sept. 27, 2$ DungannonLucknow Ott. 4, 6' FordwichOct. 5, Sept. 27, 23 Sept. 29 Sept. 28, 20 Ncustadt .:.._. Palinerston Teeswater ...,., ,„,.n •..., • , „ Oct. 2, 6 Tiverton Oct, 1; 2, WINGPIAM .,,... .,a,..,...-..,....-,,..• ss. Oct. 0, 1