HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-09-05, Page 7Al HOWICK COUNCIL
Fordwich, August 21, 1935
Council met in the United Church
Hall, according to adjournment, mem-
bers were all present. The Reeve in
the chair.
Minutes of last regular meeting
were read and on motion of Weir and
Lovell were adopted.
Moved by Lovell and Toner that a
grant of $20.00 be given Clifford Ag-
ricultural: Society, this grant to be for
1934 and 1935. Carried.
Moved by Lovell and Toner that
the Council of the Township of Flow -
.ick hereby request the Hydro Electric
Power Commission to erect one light
on Anri. Street west, one light at the
•corner of Ann and Mauretta streets.
Wroxeter. A petition for said lights
having been received by the Council.
'Cost of same to be charged to the area
formerly known as the Village of
Wroxeter. Carried.
Moved by Lovell and Baker that a
grant of $15.00 be given Lakelet Pub-
lic Library. Carried.
Moved by Toner and Weir that
'Gorden Gibson be awarded the con-
tract to erect a cement culvert oppo-
site Lot 27, Concession 10, at $6.50
.per cubic yard, the necessary excava-
tion to be $1.00 per yard. The Con-
tractor to furnish all material. Car-
ried.
Moved by Toner and Weir that the
following bills be paid: Isaac Gamble,
;.part, salary as Clerk $35.00; Peter Mil-
ligan, cleaning dump on road $3.00;
Mun. World, 1935 Statutes $2.00, sup-
plies for tax collection $2.06; Treas.
'Co. Huron, Hospital expenses for
Rose Rumple $10.50; Fred Mahood,
sheep killed by dogs $'7.00; R. J. San-
derson, sheep killed by dogs $6.00;
Lakelet Library Br., grant $15.00; Jas.
Walkom, bal. salary as Collector, E.
Div. 1934, postage, etc. $30.00; Unit-
-ed Church, Fordwich, rent of hall $1.-
•50; Archie Roberts, printing note -
heads, etc. $3.50; J. H. Rogers, post-
age and excise. $9.00; L. N. Whitley,
M.D., consultation and trip to Hensall
with T. Ellis $12.00; Archie Roberts,
part printing contract 1935 $100.00;
W, C. King, bal, salary as Collector,
W ,Div, 1934, postage, etc., $75.00;
Treas. Co. Huron, Taxes on Lot 15,
Con, 7 for 1933 ,$43.51; J. R. Riddell,
M.D., consultation and operation for
Mrs. Heipel $50.00; L B. Miller, M.
D., medical services for Miss Haber -
lee $14.00; Relief $52.25.
Road Expenditures
:Harvey Wright, shovelling $3.50;
Melvin Finlay, spreading $3.50; Har-
vey Gibson, dragging and repair to
culvert $5.25; Carman Bride, gravel
24 yds., $3,60; Stanley Forster, cut-
ting weeds $1.75; Wellington Har-
grave, cutting weeds $2.90; Oliver
Stewart, cutting weeds $1.75; Frank
King, cutting weeds $1.75; W. Young,
•cutting weeds $1.05; Walter Reddon,
-cutting weeds $5,60; Ross Bayliss,
•dragging, culvert and weeds $13.00;
Frank Coles, weeds $5.65; R. F. Ed-
gar, Supt. salary $20.80; John Mont-
gomery, cutting weeds $12.25; James
Porterfield, cutting weeds $2.80; Thos.
Porterfield, cutting weeds $1,90; Co.
'Huron, gravelling $332.91; Norman
Harding, wire fence $8.00; James
Douglas, wire fence $6.40; Harvey
McDermitt, gravelling $3.50; Thos.
McClement, cutting weeds $2.10; T.
Reid, cutting weeds, $7.00; Harold
Doig, cutting weeds $3.50; Co, Huron,
tar on streets, Fordwich $195.50; Jno,
Frew, raking stones $7,00; H. East -
Man, raking stones $3.60; lames Wal-
koni, raking stottes $1,00; Wm. Stew-
art, dragging $8.40; John Ridley, rak-
ing stones $11,30; T. A. Roberts, grav-
el certificates $2.00.
Moved by Lovell and Baker that
this Council do now adjourn to meet
hi the Town Hall, Wroxeter, on the
'third Wednesday in September, or at
tthe call of the Reeve. Carried,
Isaac Gamble, Clerk.
ELMER D. BELL, B.A.
BARRISTER, SOLTCIT'OR, Etc.
'BRUSSELS, - - ONTARIO
(Thursday acid Saturday afternoons
at Gorrie)
r
UltraModern -
Eye
Service
F. HOMUTH
Phrilt, i., R.O.
Phone 118. Harriston
roxeter News an
Carrie Vidette
Thrusday, Sept, 5th, 1935
GORRIE
Mr. and Mrs, David Sharples, De-
troit, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Taylor this week.
Misses Pearl and Betty Andrews re-
turned to their home in Toronto this
week after spending the past couple
of months with "Mr. and Mrs. R. F.
Edgar and Mr. and Mrs, C, R. Black,
Mrs.- Jas, Armstrong spent a couple
of clays with her sister, Mrs, Ritchie,
in Teeswater.
Miss V. M. Lennox, teacher of Gor-
rie, who attended Sumner School at
'Western University, London, was suc-
cessful in passing with honours the
examinations prescribed in English
and Economics of the second year.
Her many Gorrie friends extend to
her congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. David Brown and Mr.
and Mrs. Hill, of Niagara Falls, were
recent guests •of Mr. and Mrs. Anson
Thornton.
Mr. and Mrs, R. Cathers, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Cathers and. daughter, Kath-
leen, and Miss Dorothy Jardine, Brus-
sels, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. Wardell, at Britton.
Mr. and Mrs. Addie Wiggins, Miss
Carrie Wiggins, of Detroit, Mrs. Geo.
Thompson of Mitchell, spent Friday
wtih Mr. and Mrs. R. Cathers.
Week -end guests of Mrs. Ida Ash-
ton were: Mr. and Mrs. W. Strang -
way, Miss Pauline Ashton, Sarnia;
Miss Mabel Bell, Mr. Spencer Ashton,
Toronto; Mr. Bishop Avery, Mitchell;
Mr. and Mrs. Radford and children,
Walton.
Mrs. M. Ross spent a few days this
week with her daughter, Mrs. J. J.
Allen at Wroxeter.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stinson and
children, of Detroit, spent' the week-
end with the former's sister, Miss J.
P. Stinson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Copeland and Mrs.
Neilson, of London, were week -end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burns'Stew-
art.
Mrs. W. G. Shera, of Battle Creek,
Mich., and Miss Dennis, of Atwood,
were guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. T.
Shera on Wednesday last.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McPherson of Goderich, took the services in the An -
•Windsor, were holiday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Stephens.
Miss Dorothy Jardine, of Brussels,
spent last week with Mr, 'and Mrs. H.
M. Hastie dnd Mr. and Mrs, J. Cath-
ers.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Fleming and
three children, of Alton, were holiday
guests of the latter's sister, Mrs.
Hobbs.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Jardine of Tor-
onto, were Sunday visitors of Mrs.
S. Munro.
Mrs. Ed. Laird and son, of Erie,
Penn., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Simson a couple of days last week.
Mr. Lloyd Wheeler, of Brussels,
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs.• R. G.
Dane last week.
Mrs. S. G. Kaine and Miss Martha
Kaine were Seaforth visitors on Fri-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Walker and
son are spending a few days with the
former's brother at Coldwater.
Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Ramage and son
Jim, spent the week -end with Galt
friends.
Miss Myrtle Short of Weston, and
Mr. Livingston, of Toronto, spent the
week -end with the forrrter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Short.
Recent guests of Mrs. S. G, Kaine
i
were: Mr. and. Mrs, J. M. Keine, of
Sturgeon Falls, Mrs. Thos• Mullhol-
land, Toronto; Mr. Jack MacCaulister,
Toronto; Rev, C. C. Kaine, Seaforth;
Dr. Melbourne Kaine of Lucknow.
Party for Former Resident
READY TO JOIN ETHIOPIAN RED CROSS
Ethiopian nurses ready to join the meeting hall of the newly -formed wo- men's club ever formed in the war -
International Red Cross (Ethiopian men's patriotic society at Addis i threatened country.
section),hoto ra hed outside the Ababa. The societyis the first wo-
Mr.
P
Mr. and Mrs. 'Wilford King.
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Holmes, of
Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ca-
thers, of Woodstock, spent the week-
end and holiday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Cathers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira McLean and dau-
ghter, Marilyn, of Brussels, spent
Sunday and Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Ring. Master Earle King
who has spent the past week in Brus-
sels, returned home with then.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Hastie for the week -end holiday were,
Mrs. E. Hastie, Miss Margaret Flem-
ing and Mr. Walker Hastie Toronto.
Mr. Crawford, Divinity Student, of
glican churches of Gorrie, Fordwich
and Wroxeter on Sunday last, and his
sermon was much enjoyed by all who
heard hint.
Rev. Beverley Farr of Hensall, son
of Rev. T. H. Farr, former rector of
Gorrie Church, will be the special
preacher for the Harvest Home Ser-
vices on next Sunday, Sept. 8th.
Mrs. Loundsbury and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, of Philadelphia, Pa.,
visited last week with Mrs. F. C. Tay-
lor.
Mr.' and Mrs, Russell Grainger
spent Thursday last in Toronto.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Jacques were: M'r. and Mrs. E,
Cooke, of Hammond, Ind., Miss Ida
Cooke, and Mrs. Frank Cooke, Lis-
towel, also Mr. A. Jacques, Atwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cathers of
Hamilton, spent the holiday with the
former's father, Mr• D. Cathers.
Miss Blythe McLaughlin spent the
week -end in Toronto.
Miss Margaret Foster, R.N., has re-
turned from London where she was
on duty in the hospital.
The many friends of Mr. T. O.
Johnston will be pleased to hear he
is improving nicely following his re-
cent operation in London Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wright, Elora,
were holiday guests of ti Ir , and Mrs.
L. F. Ashton,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Whitfield and
Ewart spent Sunday in Blnevale and
attended the anniversary services.
Mr. and Mrs. Tucker of Trowbridge
were recent guests of IVIr. and Mrs.
•
The staff of the Public Utilities P. Gowdie.
Commission arranged a delightful The regular Institute meeting will
dinner and bridge party,at Forest Hill be held at Mrs. H. E. Ashton's home
Garden, in honor of one of their num-
ber, Miss Jean Black, formerly Of Gor-
rie, whose marriage is to take place
shortly, Following the dinner the
guest of honor was made the recipient
of an indirect lighting floor tamp, the
presentation being made by Mr. Al-
fred Thaler and the accompanying
address written by Miss Ernma Kin-
zie, being read' by Miss Viola Hertell.
A feature of the evening was the
mock wedding ceremony which fol-
lowed the presentation.
Mrs, Roy Gedt.e, of Fordwich, and
Miss Jean Black of Kitchener, spent
Friday last with Mrs. Charles Black,
Mr, and 'ars...Victor. Shera spent
last Wednesday at the Canadian Na-
tional Exhibition, Toronto.
Mrs. Ed. Smith and two children,
Helen and Donald, of Seaforth, spent
a couple of days last week with the
fornter's sister, Mrs. Cloyne Michel.
Mrs. Gordon Barton and daughter,
Marlene, spent last week with friends
at Markdalc,
Mr. Vern Abrant, of Listowel, spent 1Vfr. Jack Toner anti Miss Marjorie
Stitrday acid Monday at the home of Davey, of T'oron'to, were week -end
on Wednesday, Sept. llth, with Mrs.
C, E. Gregg in charge of the Health
program. Roll call, a "Health -Build-
ing Habit,"
Recent guests of Mrs. W. Hestia.
were; Miss Wilson, Trenton, Mrs.
Scott, • Toronto, Mrs, F. 13. Carr, of.
Ethel.
The Township Library Board have
called a meeting to be held. in Gorrie
Public Library on the evening' of
Monday, September 9th,
Mrs. MacDonald, Mrs. Neelands
to Misses Evelyn n and
and daughters, y
Ruth, also Dr. Peterson, of Chesley,
were recent guests of Dr, and Mrs.
Whitley.
Mrs. Coombes, Miss Hazel Cootn-
bes, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mertit, also
datfgbters Misses Wilma and Jean of
Loudon, Mr, and Mrs. W. C, Arnt-
stroirg and son, Bert, of Wingltant,
were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs.
K. ltieston,an ttniquc feature of the
gathering being the four •generations,
Mrs. Coombes,,,Mrs. Artnstrotrg, Mrs.
Htteston and wee son, Donald.
and holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Toner.
Miss Hazel Williams, Barrie, spent
to few days last week with Mrs. Thos.
Phair. Mrs, W. Phair of Toronto, al-
so spent a few days at the same home
and Mrs. W. Chittick and Mr. and
Mrs. Tilker and family, of Teeswater,
also visited there on Sunday.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reg. New-
ton for the week -end and holiday
were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newton and
son, Ronald, of Toronto, and Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Drylie of Cleveland; Mrs.
Carl Newton and Ronnie remaining
for a couple of weeks with friends
here.
Mr. James Brown and Miss Freida
Roeton, of Toronto, spent the week-
end and holiday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Pyke.
Won Dancing Prize at G.N.E.
Congratulations are extended to Mr.
Peter Doig and his set of square danc-
ers, who were fortunate enough and
good enough to be the winners of se-
cond prize at the C.N.E. on Thursday
last. The music was supplied by Mr.
Pearcy Ashton, with Mr, R. G. New-
ton calling, The set was composed of
Messrs. Peter Doig, Andrew Doig,
Jack Doig and Henry Campbell, 11/es-
dames J. Doig, W. Doig, R. Doig, A.
McKercher, This set, with E. Harris
in Andrew Doig's place, have won for
themselves, a name worthy of mention
at several of the dancing contests in
this district, but the locals, are begin-
ning to realize just how good this set
do step it off.
SPORTS DAY WAS
GREAT SUCCESS
All Events Well Filled and Con-
tested.
Ideal weather prevailed on Monday
for the Gorrie Labor Day Celebration
which was held
tinder the auspices
of
the Gorrie Sports Committee and was
well attended.
The day got away to a good start
at 10 a.m. when a Horseshoe Tourna-
ment was held at the regular horse-
shoe
grounds down in
the village. e. Al -
thou t not as many contestants en-
tered as in former years, it proved a
game worth watching, the prizewin-
ners being: 1st, S. Fritz, Listowel,
L. Ashton, Gorrie; 2nd, O. Fritz, Lis-
towel, J, Douglas, Gorrie; 3rd, Geo.
Gallaway, 13, J. Maguire.
The afternoon performance was
again headed by the parade, which
played no small part in the success
of the day. While some classes in it
were not filled as other years, other
classes were mote than filled and gave
the judges a bit to think about in the
judging. The judges were: Messrs. A.
,Butchard,, Guelph; J. H. Ring, Lon-
don; T, Gregg, Kincardine. The par-
ade was headed by the Kincardine
Pipe Band and next the Town Fath-
ers. While Mr. F. C. Taylor was in
costume, Messrs. W. J. Gallaher and
Geo, McKee were intheir morning
snits with high silk hats, suitable for
the occasion. Then, on down the line,
each in itself adding to the interest.
and fun of the parade. The prizes
were awarded: Decorated Car, L. Ca -
tilers, Woodstock; Business Man's
Float, Bolton's Garage, Carson's
Hardware; Farmer's Float, Harold..
Robinson; Farmer's Outfit, 50' year
ago, Glenn ling; Conic Outfit, Miss
J. P. Stinson, L. Sanderson; Fancy
Dressed Couple, Cameron Simmons;
Comic Looking Couple, Velma Balers,
Marion Woodcock; Oldest Couple, F.
C. Taylor, Mrs. Woodcock; Cowboy
Rider, Billy Newton; Decorated Bi-
cycle, J. Pritchard; Clown, Eldred Ca-
thers.
During the afternoon, the baseball
enthusiasts were held interested while
Kincardine and Walkerton gave them
a' real treat in ball. Walkerton team
having played here on previous occa-
sions, has won a place for itself in
the hearts of the Gorrie people and
helped hold their interest in the game.
The game, with Geo. Gallaway as um-
pire, was a good clean game and end-
ed in a score of '7-6 in favor of Kin-
cardine.
And for those not interested in ball,
the Band ,gave several selections
which the crowd enjoyed, but it took
little Miss Margaret Irvine, aged 5,
and Miss Toots Weesels, aged 12, to
take all eyes when they gave some
Scotch dancing and won for themselv-
es a place of special interest in the
hearts of all.
The Potato Bicycle race was a new
item introduced to the program and
was also one of intereste. The win-
ners were: O. Stanley, Brussels; J. Ir-
win ,R. Wade, J. Neilson.
The men's one mile race was won
by S. Higgins, Wroxeter; Stevenson,
Brussels; Fritz, Listowel; J. Higgins,
Wingham,
Following the baseball, Harriston
and Hanover ladies' teams played a
thrilling softball game, with Brown of
Walkerton as umpire, and they, too,
played a large part in making the day
a success, and brought the afternoon
sports to a close.
The evening was equally as full of
entertainment as the day and while a
concert in the Town Hall, presented
by the Six Happy Cousins of Elmira,
was in progress, the boxing and wrest-
ling matches were going over with a
bang- atthearena, This was
first
of its kind, and it drew a large crowd
and was one of which the men, at
least, were very enthused over, to say
nothing of the lady spectators. The
winners were, Dodo Chilton, Guelph,
for boxing, and Henri Levequi, of
Guelph, w
res
tling. Joe Veroni,
of
Guelph, refereed.
Those privileged to hear as well as
see the Happy Cousins, were not dis-
appointed. The cousins, namely Har-
ry Weichel, Oscar W. Weichel, H, L.
Weichel, C. Percy Ruppel, Norman
Ruppel and Murray Ruppel, all of El-
mira, each in his own particular role
of entertainment, gave their audience
a real evening of music and fun, which
composed of quartettes, duets and sol-
os, cornet solos, piano numbers, piano
accordian numbers, with N. L. Welch-
el giving number of Dutch, and Jew-
ish character sketches which won for
hini a special interest.
And this was not the end, the com-
niittee, for a finishing touch, had a
street dance, where new and old time
dancing held sway till on in the wee
small hours, with Arthur's Orchestra
of Wingham in attendance.
WROXETER
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hambly and
family spent a few days last week in
Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Hetherington,
of Toronto, were week -end guests
with the latter's parents, Mr: and Mrs.
M. Sellers.
Mr. and Mrs, Tracy Pardon and
sons, of Royal Oak, Mieh,, spent last
weelc with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kitchen..
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burke, of Tor-
onto, were week -end visitors at the
horne of the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Gibson.
Miss Winnifred Rae left on Tues-
day for the K. and W. Hospital in
Kitchener, where she has been accept-
ed as a nurse -in -training. We wish
her every success.
Mr, and Mrs. Merton' Howe and
family, of Toronto, visited during the
week -end with the former's sisters,
Misses M. and B. Howe.
Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Jackman, of Tor-
onto, spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs, Thos. Brown.
Mr. Wendell Finlay, of Comber,
spent the week -end with friends in and
around town, and Miss Beatrice Howe
accompanied him back to Leamington
where she will resume her teaching
duties.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Dane , and Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Durst spent the week-
end in Toronto.
The following teachers, who have
been spending their vacation at their
homes here have returned to resume
duties: Mr. James Rae to Brantford,
Mr. Jac. Edgar to Fort Frances, Mr.
N. Hall to L alcelet, and Misses Beat-
rice Howe to Leamington, Elva Hpfer
to Sudbury, Eva McMichael to Pt.
Burwell, Edith Weir to Muskoka
Falls, Irene Wright to Bracebridge,
Hazel and Minnie Weir to Toronto,
Rona VanVelsor to Weston and El-
eanor Douglas to Lebanon.
School opened on Tuesday with the
staff composed of Mr, H. Knight of
Ethel, Miss M. Hooper of Clifford and
Misses M. Doig and M. Wright of
Wroxeter.
Mr. Bert Mann who met with a
painful accident last week when he
fell from a load of grain, is recovering
at his home here.
Miss Edythe Martin and Messrs.
Jack McLean, George Brown and
Jack McLeod are attending Wingharn
High School this term.
Mr. Jack' Barnard and Miss Mar-
garet Gibson, of London, spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. John
Gibson.
Misses Marion and Elsie Gibson,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P:
S. Milligan.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G, Hemphill, Mr;
J. J. Allen, Mrs. J. N. Allen and Mrs.
B. Martin spent one day last week at
Toronto Exhibition.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvan Wray and Miss
Joy Wray, of Toronto, spent the
week -end with their mother, Mrs. J.
Wray.
• Mrs. J. J' Elliott of Wingharn was
a recent visitor with Miss Mary Har.
ris.
Won City Championship
Miss Beatrice' Howe, who is the as-
sistant supervisor of the John Dunn,
playground in Toronto, had the honor.
of having her juvenile team win the
city baseball championship recently.
Beatrice is the daughter of Mr. and;
Mrs. Merton Howe, former residents
of this village, and is well-known here,
Mr. John Gibson, of Chicago, is
spending a few days with his mother,.
Mrs. Thos. Gibson, and Mr. Gibson's;
wife and family who have been visit-
ing here, are returning home with.
him.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gibson and;
Dr. Thos. Gibson, all of Hamilton,.
and Mr. Edward Gibson, " of Delhi,
spent the holiday with their mother,
Mrs. Thos. Gibson.
Mrs. A. Grant and daughters re-
turned on Monday after a month's vas,
cation at Grand Bend and other
points.
Women's Institute
Mrs. W. T. MacLean opened her
lovely farm home for one of the most
'enjoyable meetings of the year when
the Grandmothers and Babies were ,
the special guests of the members,
Almost fifty were in attendance. The
president, Mrs. John Adams, presided.
The meeting opened with the singing
of the Ode, followed by the repeating
of the Creed in unison. The Roll Calk
-Sayings of our Grandmothers, and
Don'ts for Babies -brought an inter-
esting response. Miss Winnifred Rae
was the special speaker for the day
and spoke on "The Mennonites" traca
ing the history of these splendid 'Can-
adians from their coming to this coma -
try, recommending a book, The Trail
of the Conestoga, by Mable Dunham,
who have spent the summer with their for their early history. Miss Rae gave
mother, Mrs. Thos. Gibson, returned a fine :picture of their home and relig-
last Saturday to their home in Win- ious life. Community singing of some
nipeg. old favorites was enjoyed: A very
Mr. Harold Peters, of London, was special feature was the Birthday Cake
a week -end guest at the hone of Mr. made by Mrs. MacLean. After the
and Mrs. Robt. Stocks. burning of the candles, Mrs. Fleming
Mrs. G. Parks, of Turnberry, spent of Toronto; mother of Mrs. Thomas
a couple of days recently with her Brown, the oldest great grandmother
friend, Mrs. Jas. Edgar.
Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Davidson, of
Oshawa, visited during the week -end
with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Brown and
family, of Grey, spent Sunday wth
111r. and Mrs. Jas. Sangster and call-
ed on other friends in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Pleasance and son,
Alan, of Pt. Elgin, visited with Mrs.
N. White over the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jefferson, of
Mildmay, called on friends here on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Whiteman and
children, Beryl and Glen, of Clifford,
present, was asked to cut the cake.
Mrs. Fleming is in her 58th year. Re-
freshments were itt charge of Mrs,
Leggat, Mrs. R. Rae, Mrs. D. S. Mac -
Naughton and the hostess. Pictures
of the different groups were taken and
an enjoyable meeting brought to a
close by singing the National Anthem.
Mrs. Norman Tilker and daughter,
Harriston, spent a few days last week
with Mrs. Gordon Gibson.
Miss Nellie McLaughlin and a girl-
friend, of Oshawa, spent the holiday
with Mrs. Robert McLaughlin.
Additional Wroxeter on Page 2.
Auction Sale
- Of ___
Jewelry to
Of the Late
J. R. Wendt, Wroxeter
Consisting of
Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware, Rings,
Chinaware and Fixtures.
. . Sale Starts On
Friday Aft, Sept. 6th
At 2.30 and 8 pr. Daily
GIVEN AWAY FREE
A Beautiful Gift at Eath .and Every Sale
Everything Must Co Regartiless of Cost