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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-02-15, Page 85•Mirsg SEASON' ural IPralceis tress In'Cocom- n *WA meat. $ or TOMA701M---chose 17.41i: for... 25c N FANCY BISCUITS 1 ftp 2 ,°]ads' 'E* , EN SALMI ON TROUT whole fish, pound yam; +„SR FROZEN SALMON TROUT Red, whole fish pbalad {� 3 SH FROZEN HERRINGS iUC fW en kITY EVERY DAY Cl'dINA CUPS AND SAUCERS—Regular doa. , 2g $2,25 par dozen, for, p` • ET PAPER. Verything" 2r� .,nd, 7 for aiASSIC CLEANSER -10c or 3 for 25e. Pronounced by ope customer 7•�,,. st I ever used." MET ACTS -40c, or 3 for 25c 25c {tg pounds for 1 e Rose, 3 pounds for 2,5c rER, EGGS, DRIED APPLES, °ll'lLll EIIBS, Etc., tuhea in en - Q ` nnge for Groceries. W. D. auteMoon T EIOI`, @ PHOIS (PEOOD 165 Cad vier Coag Q iti Cr ,sots An excellent Tonic builder in general run-down conditions. Especially useful in the treat- ment of Bronchitis, persistent coughs and colds, asthmatic conditions or a tendency toward weak lungs. $1.00 for 15 -oz. kettle. sold only at Ze D� lei F icy him! The Renal llhrug Store United Cigar Store Agent. PHONE 20 SIEAPORT1gl t 714 riffs my&a",dt�ltGT `i11ie mist, zke~:a pa>» t of the '(meeting, Mise 'Deanne Ilu ]'son_ to9lk the chair. The col t(st of the a easing was each sesirl =Alt?sig a Valentine at home and Twinging it•. to then meeting to be judged by the judges, Miss A. Govenlock and Mr. LaaAt, Miss Annie klanne winning the prize for the best Valentine. Mr. Lane addressed the girls on the Story of St. Valentine, which they, enjoyed' very much. The meeting was closed with singing the C. G. I. T. benedic- tion. THE HURON EXPOSII'®R DISTRICT I'ATTIERS hen you check up the bill you get cal our meats, you'll find our prices compare favorably with those charged ]tort meats far inferior in grade. You vein find after a little experience that In spite of their very high class, our naa;ats are really the most economical. The absence of waste one meaa aboutnhstantial saving. How sender, juicy roast for the Sun Y. P. S. North Side Church .—Illfiss Annie Govenlock, convenor of the Mis- sionary Department, had charge of the meeting. Miss, Edith '[• oag read the Scripture lesson. A very inter- esting paper was given by Mrs. Ross Savauge from the missionary study book, "'I'rumss in the Darkness." A splendid vocal desert was given by Mrs. Lane and Miss Ila Johnston. Miss Mary. Reid 'gave an interesting read- ing on "Friendship." Mr. Lane and Mr. Savauge were captains for a spelling match on proper names from Mrs. 'Savauge's paper. Mr. Lane's side won. The meetings for the next two weeke ere withdrawn on account of the play, "The Will 0' the Wisp," to be presented by the Young People on March 1st. Darroch- ". illlard. — The marriage took place in St. Marys on Saturday of Janet Florence Willard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willard, St. Marys, to Frank Wolverton Darroch, of Seaforth, son of 'Mr. and' Mrs. W. F. Darroch, of Toronto. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. T. J: Robinson. ° o. Camea-zaa want, BUTCHER �.n1>�11-llss �,�,, IPI 5 y EIS QII SEAFORTI, ONT. At St. Thomas' Church.—The Rev. A. C. McCullum, a missionary from the Yukon, who hes worked among the Indians and Eskimo of the far north, will be at St. Thomas Church, Seaforth, on Wednesday evening, Feb- ruary 20th, at 8 o'clock. It is hoped that people from all the churches will avail themselves of this opportunity to hear him. You are welcome. Choir Social. --On Thursday, Febru- ary 7th, the choir of the North Side United Church spent a most 'enjoyable evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Hiarburn. After a short rehearsal, 'a happy hour was spent in games, fol- lowing which a delicious lunch was served. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Dr. and Mrs. Harburn "send Miss Evelyn, and with a singing the pleasant evening was brought to a close. enOTIKEAL INSURANCE AGENTS mein, . mnly the best Can- avtialn a re d American ampoules. insurance" (greened the lowest rates, include:wg— ll:FE, ACCII DIN, AUTO - TORNADO AND PLATE GLASS RISKS triindlp o- Wanted.—A girl or woman at once to do general housework. 0. Siegrist, Centre pt.. Seaforth. Phone 304. 092-1 Lost.—A small black pass, hook. Finder please leave at The Expositor Office. John Modeland. Phone 143 r 4. Car of Screening unloaded at Walton Chop- ping Mill. Special price. W. E. Radford. Phone 232-4_ Dictionary for Sale. — New International Webster Dictionary, 1926 edition, for sale. Ap- ply to Dawson Reid at the Customs 0f Office. Seaforth. —Also— ,l ESTATE sand LOAN AGENTS pt attention paid to placing r Its and adjusting of claims. mess established50 Years, guaranteeing good agnateserce. for Singer Sewing Machin Company. OFFICE PHONE, 33 W 'RESIDENCE PHONE, 33 d 4:>0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer. Finest Motor and orse- drawn equipment. Beattie Block, Main Street, opposite The Expositor Office. S. T. Holmes, residence, Goderich Street West; Chas. Holmes' residence, North Main Street. Flowers furnished on abort notice. All kinds of up- holstering neatly done. Phones: 119 or 3®8 Lions Ice Carnival.—The Lions Club are to be complimented on their ag- gressiveness in procuring Mr. and Mrs. Uksila, Canada's famous fancy skaters, for their hag ice carnival on Thursday, February 21st. Fancy strata lug has been tremendously popular in the larger centres and it is a very special opportunity to see art- ists of the high standing of the Uksila's. The prizes are exception- ally good for the costumes, racing and graceful skating contests. There will be 'a skating concert after the per- formance, music- by the new rink amplifier. The ftrndsswill be used for community arid Vicinity interests. Egmondvllllee-The regtifiar meeting of the Egrondville Y.P.S.C.E. was held on Monday evening and was in the charge of Kenneth Jackson. The meeting opened with "Now the Day is Over" and "Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus." The Scripture lesson was read by Gordon McGonigle and was followed by prayer by Mr. McDonald. A piano solo was rendered by Miss Billie Chesney and was heartily en- cored. The topic, "The Obstacle Race" was taken by Miss Bertha Beattie. After a short intermission and plans made for a skating party Thursday night, the meeting was closed by- the Mizpah benediction. P Our NOW Well Paipers ere now in sato. f: end on display. Come in and see the New Patterns and Ooleaings. We have papers suitst4e. for any rbom, and at prices that will pleene you. OM SO - SEAFORTAll Subscriptigfla taken for all mmAgazi • as pneers at publisher') prices. House and Lot For Sala—Hoose and dot in the Village of Egmondville, on the Mill Road. Apply to Herbert Coombs. Phone 143-41. 3092-2 Do Not Forget the Burgess' Portrait Studio, Mitchell, when you want Family Portraits or Portraits of the Wedding Party. Our prices and work will please you. 3192-1 R. R. 1, Bluevple, Ont_ "Suffered with my stomach for 10 years. Pain after eating. Took Dr.. McLeod's Stomachic and kept im- proving. Gained 41 pounds in five months, and now feel perfectly well. Lancelot Mor- rison." For sale at Aberhart's Drug Store. Doaso For Sale.—Six roomed frame house on Jarvis Street, with hard and soft water, elec- tric lights and furnace, also a good barn with lights and waster. One acre of land under cultivation. Apply to Mrs. D. 21, Stewart,s Seaforth, oat Honso For Sale.—Six-roomed frame house on Jarvis Street, with hard and soft water. electric lights and furnace, also a good barn with lights and water ; one acre of land un- der cultivation. Write to Box 157, Seaf18orth, Ont. n,d 'I'i'".�iacal x# it e iyteI ialI Ohuareln a dz�p o , a e Ont 'bund] 14p .at te' ea Monde ' tight. Huron n. iPreebyterrlall,--nA Meetin u the W. X. S. aneentive of ;teals Pree!b riaa1 was heir. iva 'Outgrip United Church, Clint04, on '$°uesdayt Feb/wary 'nth, With 1Utr . 3. a, .I'l gut' presiding. 'Mvs, ILe„ pie• opened the meeting . with" prayer, after which. Vire. Greer, the secretary, read the minutes of the previeue eating. The members, with fear =Options, wear present. The splendid reports given by the secretaries/ allowed how strenu- ously the indtv'dual organizations bed worked the different departments that the Master's work might pros- per. While there was a great satis- faction to blow that the budget was almost reached, we feel we must more ardently "put our hands to the plough" and go aver the top this year. It was decided that the W. W. S. of Huron Presbyter'i : l hold their annual conference in James St. Unit- ed Church, Exeter, April 30, 1929. special preacher at First Presbyter- ian Church on Sunday, February 17, and at the Father and Son !.anquet on. Mondry night. he announcing this 'feature Rev. Mr. Kleine said:— "Dr. Kannawin is one of the leading men in Yining People's work in Can- ada." Dee Kannawin is well ac- quaintedwith this part of the coun- try, although this is his first visit to Seaforth. -For several years prior to 1925, he conducted a class in Bible study each summer at the •Summner School held in Goderich, under the auspicesof the Methodist Church. Take this opportunity of hearing this 0 0 0 0 Celebrated nth Birthday.—Mrs. F. D. Blu.tchison went to Mitchell on Sat- urday to help celebrate her mother's 95th birthday and was delighted to find her, after her recent serious ill- ness, able to receive her many friends, sitting before a grate fire of spark- ling, sputtering pine cones, she had tethered herself the previous fall, and who was very grateful for kind wide - es and gifts, that were nifariy and varied from neighbors', friends and relatives. 0 tie 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Huron az 1S.oAh 1Tiriln ee Reber tri r l&a authorized invesement for etteMettbes and trustees. Audile adorns are accepted by th Goforth Mission Band.—The month- ly meeting of the Goforth Mission Band was held in First Presbyterian Church, on February 11th. The Kis- sion Band opened by stinging "Lord a Little Band and Lowly," 'and the Scripture reading by Mrs. Stewart. The minutes and roll call of the last meeting were then read. Gordon Mc- Kellar told the Bible story and Mister Wigg the Missionary story. The Mis- sion Band then sang "Dare to be a Daniel." Mrs. Reid told the Mission Band the lesson. Thirty-four were present at the meeting. The meeting closed, by repeating the• Lord's prayer. The ladies then served refreshments. Many Happy Returns.—On Friday, February 15th, Mr. Thomas Stephens, of The Queen's, will celebrate nis 88th -birthday, and many' old friends in town and country will join The Ears positor in wishing him many happy returns of that day. In point of resi- dence, 'Mr. Stephens is Seaforth's old- est citizen, having resided here for over 63 years. Although long past the four score mark, he is still hale and hearty, is still the attentive, cour- teous •host that he has always been, and still goes about town every day with much of his old time vigor. ARE IN FILMS AT LAST rh pstlieT Egraiouedville Church.—The annual meeting of Egmondvilie United con- gregation was held on Tuesday after- noon, February 12th, with' the con- gregation well represented. Devo- tional exercises were conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. D. McDonald, who then asked that the meeting should appoint a chairman and secretary for the business part of the session. Mr. John McNay was appointed chairman and Mr. William Wallace, secretary. The printed report of the year 1928 had been distributed and its order was followed in reviewing the year's business. In speaking of the session report, the pastor took the opportun- ity of expressing for himself and MARIE DRESSLER A last it has come to the screen! The famous cartoon strip so familiar to newspaper readers everywhere. The Count—you can see them all now face to face in this, high-spirited comedy of a family that tries to drag father lip to s,ociety's gilded heights. Hockey.—The second game a hockey between the girls team, the Pats and the Bunnies, was played Sat- urday afternoon at the rink and was a real hot sketch. Early in the first period Reeves slipped one past Goalie Hudson and for the balance of the game the Pats worked, like Niggars to get it 'back, but the Bunnies new goalie, Pat Hart, who likes like a second Roach, stopped evei y thing that came near enough, high or low, fent or slow, they all looked elikeeto Pat. The game ended 1 to 0 fer the Bunnies. Dorrance Habkirk and Reeves were outstanding. As both teams have won a game, a third will be pla.yed Saturd,ay if the rink is available. Red CrossneThe Annual meeting of the Seaforth Branch of Red Cross was held on Friday, February let, at 3.30 p.m., at the home of the President. The Society have not made an ap- peal to the public for funds for some time, but would be pleased fe receive donations at any time. The Red Cross have had some local calls and were able to meet these, and through a donation from a kind friend are able to carry on for another year. The membership fee is $1 per year. The following officers were elected': Mrs. H. J. Gibson, President; Mrs. (Dr.) Burrows, Secretary; Mrs. L. T. De - Lacey, Assistant Secretary; Mrs. A. D. Sutherland, Treasurer. Lions Luischernin--the Lions regu- lar luncheon Was held at the Com- mercial Hotel Monday evening, Febru- ary 11th. The meeting was largely of a business, nature en reporta from varinus activities were heard. Lien In M. Some, dui -erten of the carnival committee, gave details that function and, ashed for the co- operation of every .Piano solos gt6tretivo en the *snit Was 6f furniture. 2100 Williatff Home and School Association.—The }tome and School Association have invited Mr. Littleproud, Insnector of the Penny Bank, Toronto, to speak at their next meeting, Monday evening February 25th, at 8 p.m., in the Pu lie Library room. Mr. Little -proud an outstanding man on this work. Hi address will be "The Teaching o Thrift as a Factor in Citizenshi Training." We expect all our mem bers and husbands to come out an bring their friends. It is a privileg to hear Mr. Littleproud on this sub jeet, and should not fail to inter every man land, woman. COME EVERYBODY. There will be solos b Mr. Ed. Bright and •Fred Willis.—Cor responding Secretary of the Hom and School Asseciation. Death of Mrs. John McKininoilne-Th and highly esteemed resident Moeda morning :by the death of Mary Ken nedy, widow of John McKinnon, i her '76th year. She was predecease by her husband about 27 years. Su viving are two sane and six clang tem, Alexander, Sohn and Annie,_ home; Mrs. Robert Sproule and MT George Skiern„ of Turnberry; Mr Greve, (11 Main Lalo, sag., Alta Dv Peastin, of &Mon The lune Melit inn the Witehans Roman Oats lie Cometat. The late tbiL Mai Islet and Alitile Xecneir, 02 es TtieiterAncga t74014 '-‘421T3 Ta ast itY Cott's Sewing Cottcin-,200 yds. •8c. spool Corticeln Sewing Silk is unexcelled 8c spool. Our ht est Needles 7c package Thimbles sizes 5c each to retire in 1929 were re-elected, viz: Robert McKay, Robert McKenzie, David McLean and John Elgie. The trustees, viz: James Love, W. .7. Fin- nigan and W. G. Wallace were also re-elected. The appointment of Mr. A. C. Routledge as Sunday School Superintendent was heartily endors- ed. Special mention was made of the splendid work done by the Ceme- tery Committee and two new members were added, viz: Mr. E. Hinchley and Mr. Donald McDonald. The splendid advance in missionary gifts by the Y. P. S. was also highly commended and gratification was expressed for the loyalty and efficiency of the choir un - the capable leadership of Miss anor Snider. During the past two ars the chohnhave raised $812. The ngregation is debt free and is work - g most harmoniously and efficiently _all departments. ''' EN C an cc in P 11 0 f I i a i - es Sef tees Criall al Coke AL CERTA COAL EN STOCK Cone,, Nut and Stove size Ali sizes john j. ScIlater Phone: 86J and 86W. to m cv; G IMPERSONATOR, CAelroomgir will present one of his entertaining programmes auspices of two Senior at 8 Pm - Come and, enjoy the gramme of the Adults 35c Collegiate Children 15c. • 'TON varied and at S. S. Classes funniest p season. Students 25c SR Ladios-Brita eld'T -1, ,i, to be held FAR& Iv me Ci— in 22 ‘., a Lunch ef 143 t i" '' J 'from Will 100 Removed ohnStreet oll Tapes 5c and 1.0c las tapes All shades Tape Measures 5 and 10c each. ts mg ea tell 0 ARE STANDARD VAIADOk AT HT miLL aior YOU itHSY AND USE PRINTS — Entirely new patterns. that are specially attractive; fast colors 25c ,y ric in the new check, plaids ant plain colors. A real Scotch -ng- ham; Anderson quality, 32 inches wide 25c yan] IDEICITY—Wabasso, heaviest qual- ity, 36 inches wide ; 'white and plaial colors 25c yart4 WIBIETE COTTON -36 inches, full leach Cotton; very fine, evem weave. Wonderful value . .25c yt. ART SATEEN—A suitable fabric for drapes, curtains, covers, etc., 36 inches wide 35c .yara SIEEETENG—Bleached Sheeting, 8i inches wide; extra quality. Rev - lar $1.00 value, special79c y valuee in 40, 42, 44 and 46 mc widths. Prices 39c to 60c y TOWELLING -16 inch, all Liner Towelling, good weight. Specie, 5 yards for 69c plaids, stripes a d plain colo Prices 18c tarD 45c D.M.C. Embroidery Cotton 5c Skein Washing and Knicker Elastic 5c yard. Pearl Buttons 5c, 7c and 10c Card Butterick Patterns are up -to -d to —The regular monthly meeting of e Egmondville W. M. S. was held Fri&y of last week at the home Mrs. James Stewart, Mrs: 'WO D cDonald Presiding. The meetipg was ened, with' ,Hymn 457, -folloWede ayer by, Mrs. McDonald. Mrsd P. n were appointed to lead in prayer the Day of Prayer, February 15th the North Side United Church, Sea- orth. The devotional leaflet, "Our artnership With Christ," taken from tthew 11-25 and Luke 4, was read y Mrs. McDonald. The devotional aflet entitled "Partnership" was yen by Mrs. Sherwood. Mrs. Jas. rown gave the messenger prayer. e mission study, "Work in Africa,' as taken by Mrs. W. F. McMillan; 'Work in Chinar' by Mrs. McDonald nd Miss Charterst "Work in Bonen," y 'Mrs. W. Govenlock. More notes rose China from the MeSsenger were yen by Mrs. McDonald. Following yran 682, the meeting 'closed with rayer by Mrs. James Allen. After he meeting, lunch was served by the einem —The January meeting which was stponed on account of the fiu epi- demic at the time, was held later in the month at the Manse, when the meeting took the form of a Ques- tionaire, the questions being asked by Mrs. McDonald and answered by the ladies present. Mrs. McDonald serv- ed lunch at the•close of the meeting. Mutrie,• who has been spending the winter with her aunt, Miss Bethune, leave, on Friday for the East before returning to her home in Vernon, B.C. —Seaforth Pablic and Separate school pupils had on deposit ie the Penny Bank at the end of December, 1928, the aum of $1,028.61. Fifty-eight per cent. of the pupils in these schools have deposits.—Mr. Blewett and Mr. Walters, of Crone, are guests at the home of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Adams.—Mr. W. F. Darroch, of the Wolverton Mills, has leased the residence of Mr. Louis Aberhart on Goderich Street,' West. —Mrs. Lorne Dale was a week end visitor in Blyth at the home of her father, Mr. W. J. Sima—Mr. Sam Carnochae, of Luck - now, is visiting his mother, Mrs. S. Carnechan.—Mr. and Mt. Gordon Hays and Mr. and Mrs. Fenwick, of Detroit, were week end guests at the homes of Col. Hays and Mr. C. Eckert. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Uttley and family have moved to Listowel, ehere Mr. Uttley has a position, with the C. N. R. --Miss Erie Stewart, of Kit- chener, and Miss Jeane Stewart and Mr. E. Urnbach, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Stewart—Miss Margaret Stewart is visiting with Toronto friends. • Local Briefs.—Wednesday last was Ash Wednesday and the beginning of Lenten se•ason.—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoh1bein recently celebrated the 64th anniversary of their marriage, being the only married couple living in Sea - forth to hold such a record. Mr. Ilohlbein is in his 86th year and Mrs. lIohlbein, is 83, and both are in the enjoyment of fairly good health.— Mr. C. H. Broadtfoot, of Moose Jaw, and Mr. J. L. Broadfoot, of New York, are guests at the home of their mother, Mrs. 3. H. Broadfbot.—Inr. Leslie McKay, of •Guelph, was here last week visiting at the hinne of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robeet Me, ay, Egmondville.—Mr. Donald Kerslake and sister, Miss Dorothy, returned to Toronto last week. --‘,Mr. Geerge Mur- ray, who has been spending some weeks with his Mother, Mrs. E. Mur- ray, Goderich Street, returned to his home in Breeden on Monday. — Miss Jean Buck was visiting with Toronto friends last week.—Dr. Gunn, of Clinton', and the local doctors were the guests of Dr. H. EL Ross at the 'Olympia restaurant on Tuesday eve- ning: --Mr, /end Mrs. John Do is - worth, of Clareshohn, Alberta, are vj,'siting with relativet and tritest in this vicinity. -4142. ildebrand 1.0 able to be out again ter a serious attack of the Flu,—,There were thir- teen deaths in the township cif Tule.' crnmith during the month of ;011- ov, the largest at beg in.Onel wealth in the history of the t Nein r.ft title horse oit 1110' M6Bia afternoon'', to. Wita Bailey), recently married, Who 'TAM Mrs. George Bailey, (nen. Miss Delbridge), who were married at t Elimville parsonage last Saturday. They will reside on the •groom's farm on the St. Marys Road. CROMARTY Notes.—The February meeting ef William Houghton in the village on February 7th, with a large attend- ance, the president, Mrs. Oliver, pre- siding. The meeting opened vyr singing Psalm 136 and prayer by the president. Mrs. Oliver read.a report of the annual businesu meeting hel6 at Stratford. Mrs. Elder read a fine- ly selected portion of the study books, Mrs.. 11/LeLefiandlesnling in prayer, The roll call text Tor the day being 'truth- fulness, was very Suitably responded by all the mentbers. Mrs. S. A. Mil- ler having the choice of subject for the day, garve a very helpful paper on "Our Forward Look Into Service." A few minute's were taken up for the nusiness part of the meeting, after which Mrs. Hill gave the closing player, followed,by the Lord's Prayer in unison.---,Wle 'ate pleased to report 0 that Mr. Alex. McLaren, who has been so seriously ill with pneumonia, nicely recovering. STAFFA IHEILLSGREEN Notes.—'Miss Agnes Love, of Lon- don, is spending a few holidayS at her home. ---Mr. William Jarrett is this week attending the Thresher - men's Convention in London. — Mr. Bruce Walker Was a Saturday visitor to see his father, who is recovering from a seriops operation in Clinton Hospitql.—Quite a number from this community attended the, Chisetimrst dance in the Hensel], Hall on Wednes- Kippen, were 'Sunday visitor's with friends. --Miss D. Hagan ,was a week end guest with friends in Hensall.— The" Youn,g People are holding a Val- entine bdx social on February 14th at eight o'clock. Garmes and eontests will be the evening's entertainments. Ev- erybody welcome.—The Wornerds Mis- sionary Society Meets on Friday, Feb- ruary 15th, the World's' Day of Pray- er. The text wolt4 is ,cianor." Notes,Misi tena Pym has 'Veen Spending er. wee& or so in Exeter:— Mrs. Charles Johns was in Olinton matoitsrersitlin.s414:4:::;14:111:11:761trs:::: !a:01;07::: Oino 'el Notes.—A Presentation was made on Friday evening to Mr. and Mes. Frank Bruce, when a number of their friends and neighbors met at their home to bid them farewell. The pres- entation of a salad bowl and silver service was made on behalf of the friends by Miss Ada Spectra. The dress was read by A. W. Norris. . and Mrs. Bruce each made a eery fit- ting reply.—The monthly meeting of the Lacliee' Aid was held at the home of Mrs. A. Jeffrey on Thursday af- ternoon 'with the president, Mrs. 0. W. Reid, presiding. The meeting op - maid by* singing a hyran. Mrs. B. Snell read the Scripture lesson lowed By the business form o_f the meeting, after whiels a dainty lunch was served by the hostess.—Mrs. S. Fell is visiting in Goderiels for a few days. --Mr. and Mrs. Pranh BrUce left on Saturday morning fee their new home -in -Windsor. otist your town and boost yens' BOVA tile rib that you attend, Roost the • street on which youvre the geiod that you ars aellhig,, 'Hoag ttine,,tnan. 1101` trlatAllt. VW 10614