HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1940-10-11, Page 5•
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- q'ntieletit; 'b7 oo 'POW., Pt VM? g, 3.
Claitlia ,-1 , # tee ak ' i?a>r� 5,," wiag,.
Pai'br `4Quap stele and
ju111i1, ' S. Wig, Wim#, J, 14000,4
"Senior Senior Oelilnlelon "-8. Wiles"' n
'gip J eletn llee •,. -
ettefeleedialutee4 io jnaIid0 J'. O'Neill•,
l3-Ootietie, N, MicMil;lasn; see yards,
:J. O'Neill, l?i`, 11 14l'itin, R, .Ooreets;
440. *elle 3. O'Neill,, N. Mcll illaav, F.
43-;41;,.% Wee, J• O'Neill, F. Ryan, L
leteeellee i; 1. Mile, to be ,the next
•week; •broad( julep, N; McMillan, R.
Coutts, i:. Redd; pole v'au1t, R. Coutts,
le. • Beide iid bi lump, N. McMillan, K.
Reid, L Steeenson • shot put; K. Reid,
N. MoMillarn, R. Coutts; 'hop; atop
«•and' jump, F. Ryna, N. McMillan, K.
lReiid; Intermnediate Champion, ,eo bo
decided next week.
Jutior-100 yards+, J. Andersons A.
Ryan G. Hildebrand; 220 yards, .L
Andersen, A. Ryan, G. Hildebrand;
se mile, J. Anderson, A. Ryan, J.
Henderson; high jump, G. Hildebrand,
.J. Henderson M. •Huey; pole vault,
J. Henderson; broad jump, G. Hilde-
brand, J. Henderson, A. Hoff; allot
Put, T. Render sign, J. Anderson, A
Hoff; hop, step andl jump, J. Header.
son, A. Ryan, G. Hiidhebrarnd; bicycle
race,-, R. Wallace, J. Hynde son, J.
Anderson; baseball throw, A. Hoff,
"E. Dotg, G. Hildebrand, Junior Cham-
pion, J. Henderson; ruhi er-up, • J. Am•
-i erson.
Girls' . Events
Junior -75 yard dash, Beth Camp -
`bell, Jacqueline .O'Dell, Pauline Mat-
thews an Jeaxv Wright; baaketball
-throw,- Beth - Campbell, Doris Venus,
Jacqueline O'Dell; target throw, Dor-
is Venus, Jean Wright, Beth Canip-
bell; 50 yard�'ash, Beth Campbell,.
SEAFORTH
MONUMENT WORKS
(Formerly W. • E..' Chapman)
Now -operated by
CUNNINGHAM &'
PRYDE
We invite inspection of our
stock of Cemetery Memorials
SEAFORTH — Tuesdays and
Saturdays, or any time by ap-
pointment.
See—
DR. F. HARBURN-•=Phone 105
Phone 41 EXETER Box 150
BUS TIME TABLE
Leaves Seaforth for gtratford:
Daily 8.25 a.m. and 5:15 P.M.
Leaves Seaforth for Goderieh:
Daily except Sunday and hol., . 1.05
p.m. and 7.40 p.m.
Sun, and hot., 1.05 p.m, and 9.20 p.m.
Connection 'at Stratford for Toronto,
Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit.
Tavistock, Woodstock, Brantford.
Agents — Queen's Hotel, Commercial
Hotel, Dick Hoose .
STRATFORD GODERICH
• COACH LiNES e
0
We e -
in. Scout and.•
Guide Cir.cjes`-
The replier Ming of tate Girl
Guides was held) on Thursday even-
ing.
The meeting opeaed with the
Guide Prayer, followed by ""Flag
Break" by the Dolor party from Patrol
No, 3, and "0 Canada." , Tile patrols
fell in for inspection, after which
patrol in caunsel was held. A read-
ing on "Girl Guides" was given by
D., Regier. Lieutenant J. Stewart
outlined! the work to be done before•
a seoond class badge may be 'won.
The company then sang "Jesus Ends
Us Shine," Aftea- the"flag was iow-
0
to
Cam tt•
"Therel4.A.1')v`a, Ydt B@ A11.
1a'&t0't hbi' a 1•,t ng 'Fenn&
lisp 1,S0ana 1d►e w r which a ieeeelietek* 444
• b4
severa.1 :glectfi; -ice to- .be taken:
ltp;
Tvl?pr kid' Vitale by '�v.
- Butt were trittpix ; joy!ed 'and the 4
lle „ Teere'IL AI`
eyed ""Gad •Save the Kimgr' was sung..
The eompanyt, with the exception of
the leaders,. who retired to the lead-
er's roam to ,discuss business, wee
ti,isrissed.
• • - t•
After opening the meetiteg inat Fri -
clay with ,a sing -song, "the Brownies
started their sewing tests,': showing a
good deal of skill as neediewor'kers.
•Still more collections of flowers and
weeds were brought .to the rneeiting,.
all of •them cleverly arranged,
Dorothy Huleser, Jacqueline O'Dell
running broad jump, Doris Ve'bu-
Lois Finnigan, ,.. Dorotbry Huiss.er
standing - broad jump, Jacquelin
O'Dell, Beth Campbell, Dgrothy Huis
ser; fkigi) jump, Beth Oampbell, Dori
Venus and Jacqueline O'Dell; base
ball throw, Marion M•eGavin•, Paulin
Maithefs Jacqueline O'Dell; rel
race, Leis Harrison, • ,Jacquelin
O'Dell ; Dorothy Huisser, Jeer).
Wright; Beth Campbell, Pauline Mat
thews; Doris Venus,. Theresa .O'Neill
Junior Champion, Beth' Campbell;
runner-up, Doris Venus-
Judges—Mies - Lester, Mrs. J.' l
Daly, Miss,. Alma Lawrence; assistant
Marionne Lawson.
Interimeteate-100 yard dasrh, Max-
ine Lalweence, Betty Smalkion; high
jump, Betty Matthews, Betty Small -
don, Isabel McKellar; 75 yard dash,
Maxie Lawrence, Pat Bechely, Betty
Sural".den; baseball throw, Jamie Mof-
fat; Marjory Golding, Isobel McKel-
lar; . target throw, Marjory Golding,
Teresa McIver, . Mary McKay; . run-
ning broad jump,. Betty Smallond, Isa=
be], 1VIcKe1•lar and Maxine Lawrence'
(ti�eed) ; stand!ng broad jump, Maxine
Lawrence, Betty Smrallden, Marguer
Lte L�estcott; basketball throw, Isabel
McKellar, Janie Moffat, Marjory -Gold-
ing; rel�a,y raoe, Betty Matthews, Eliz-
abeth Lane; Isabel McKellar, Marjory
O'Neill; Ilene Broome, Marguerite
W'eistcott; Pat Bec�hely, Maxine Lawr-
eesce. Intermediate Champion, Max-
ine s Lawrence runner-up, Betty
Smalldon.
Judges—Miss Wood, Mrs. A. Smith,
cps G. A. Ballantyne; assistant, Wil -
s,
e
•
s
e
ay
0
'scan
a - ay.
Sheni'or -100 yard clash, Hazel Wil -
1 eon, Kathleen Holmes; Hazel AnUirer-
son; running . broad jump, Kathleen
Holtnes, Mary Duncan, Marian Selat-
er; staneing broad 'jump, Kathleen
Holmehs, Marion Sclater,. Edina Eck-
,-ert; 7.5 yard' dash, . Kathleen Holmes,
Hazel Wilson, Marion Sclater; high
jump, Kathleen Rehires and Evelryn
Rivers- (tiedeellrary Duncan and Aud-
rey McGavin. (tied); bassleetbell throw,
Fire
Prevention
week
October
6to12
In Canada and the, United States the week of October 6th to 12th
is being observed as Fire Prevention Week. The Dominion Fire Pre-
vention Association in co-operation with Provincial Fire Marshalls,
local Fire Chiefs and ethers, lis co-operating with civic organizations
in the fut.h!erance of the aims of Fire Prevention'.
About 350 people are burned to death and a much larger number
are injured by fire in Canada every year", The neeorded loss of prop-
erty by fire in Canada during the past 20 years, 1920 to 1940, exceed-
ed
xceededi $726,000,000. In other words, at our present burning rate, approxi-
" mately one humane life is sacrificed and. .$110,000 worth of property
;is d'estro'yed every day in the year. -
PREVENT FIRES
These Simple Suggestions, if Followed by Everyone
in the Family, Will Make Your Home
Safe From Fire
1 --Put lighted matches and emokes out before you throw them
away. 'Keep matches where small children cannot reach them. Never
smoke 4n the garage; barn, or attic, nor in bed.
2'—Removo..rubbiah, waste` papers, and all unnecessary combus-
tible materials. Provide metal ash and traerh cans. Burn rubbish
only in•a'safety covered brick for metalebeinerator, 'Watch the fire.
3-etean1ine all stoves, furnaces• and smoke pipets to make sure
they are safe and well away from woodwork oe other `burnable ma-
terials. Have needed repairs . made at once...
4—Value the advipe ,of your fire chief who says that meat'fires
etre caused by dirty or defective chiwneys. Have the chimney, clean-
, ed regularly, and have ell defects, repaired..
5 --Escape the danger of inflanlinable liquid fires and explosions
by keeping 'neo gasoline in the house, Do dry clleah4ng with safe lite
:tees or send the Work to the cleaner. Never start fires with kerosene.
`'its Notify the electric eom'peny of electrical trouble and the gas
'company ;of • as ,leak's, Replace "blown" fuses with new ones—not
pennies, 'keeled' �homie-made wiring jobs. Don't look for gas beaks
<with•••a match•; •
7.-Teatah everyone in, the family to be careful of fire, to ..,watch
setooV'es; fireplaces, electric irons and all other possible fire causes, and
elegy -day to remove old rags, papers and other rubbish.
8 -,--,Fireproof your home as far as possible by fire -safe roofing,
fire stopping in hallow walls -and partitions to step the spread of flame
• and a n'onoombusti a batseanemt ceiling.
9`•e --inquire of Your fire chief, when buying a fire extinguisher, to
be surra of getjing the right kind. Don't ihesitate-'to ask your firemen
whenever, you have questfent on. fire prevention. +�
10--Kemember always where the nearest .fire alarm . box is and
how teethe an alarm. If telephoning, be sure the address • is clearly
neeeeeteoee tee a neighbor's Phone rather thee one in the burning
building!.•
' 11-- ,Eicijl'nia to e`t`esy'one in., the house what to, do in case of fire,
A
what.
a
i�o w
ih t brit me niotbiing be Wrapping n a rug
ow to, pty fl iln, pp
to do when gree eat*b s fire in the kitchen.
1 i--°Sa'ge eiteetedeetropeety, from needlese ,destruetibie by fire be
keeping the prat ciplela of fire .prevention slimes in mind and never
taking et cbutice wittledire
A. '' DICK, .
,i t Ex CIliEF,,TOWN OF SEAFORTH
0011111111111111.
Edna ckeet, Barbara Beet, Thelma.
Dolmle; target throw, Lois Wright,
Marion. Lawson, Hazel Anderson;
baseball. throw, Thelma Dohs:age, Haz-
el Wilson, Lois Wright; relay raee,
Bezel • Wilson, Marion, S'clater;r.Bar-
bale Best, Hazel Anderson; Thelma
Dolmage, Gladys Earle; Kathleen
Holmes, Frances' Elgie. Senior Cham-
pion, athleen jIoimes; runner-up,
Hazel Wilson.
Judges—Miss Allam', Mrs. Russel,
Bar•bans- -Beets assistant; Wi-nnifred-
Russel.
Novelty Eventss--Potato race, Max-
ine Lawrence, Jacqueline O'Dell, Win-
ifred Russel; peanut race, Marguer-
ite Westeett, Winnifred Russel, Doro-
thy Gallop; three-legged • race, Leis
Harrison and Dorothy Huisser, Bath
• Oammpbell and Jacqueline O'Dell, Kath-
leen Holmmes and Betty.. Matthews;
bicycle race, Marjory Golding, Jacque-
line O'Dell, Beatrix Sandford; wheel-
barrow race, Kathleen Holmes and
Betty Matt'hews, Marguerite. Westcott
and'" DorobTiiy' Huiseer, Pauline . .Mat-
thews and Jacqueline O'Dell; book
race, Winnifred' Russel, 'Betty Mat-
thews, Lois Harrison. •
•
Seaforth Officer
(Continued from' Page 1)
them send me some 'cigarettes (Sweet
Caps), as mine are quickly dwindling.
They go pretty fast over here and ere
expensive as well, 18c for 10 is one
of •their cheaper brands, Living is
darn expensive and a pound which
should be like $5.00 at home doesn't
go as far as $2.00 would in Canada.
There isn't much to do, alth,ugh
we usually have a dance or two ev-
ery week and, impart a flock of 'nurs-
es from •Braniahot and. Englisch girls.
The English ,girls aren't se hot • and
can't dance, and most of the njrrses
are rather oldish. and 'homely—some
arenit to bad, but :they are always
too' popular. Dr. _4'berharr is at
Bramshot (about 8 mils), I •haven't
been over yet, He was married a
week ago today. We have quite nice
quarters I have a room to myself
so far='host and cold running water,
and quite .nice, I think about the beet.
around:
For the last week we have been
(having .breakfast eat 4145 a.m. and
have to. move off at 520 to guard
roads, etc., in case o`f parachutists,
etc., and it makes a rather song day,
srd then 1 am usually wanted for
so'nething or another now and then.
•
Institute Meets
At Doig Home
A-, very interesting meeting of the
Junior Women's Institute was held
at the 'home of Mrs. Paul Doig on
Wednesday afternoop, when there
was a large attendance. The meeting
opened with the Institute Ode and•
the Lord's Prayer in unison: During
the business period It was decided
that a euchre and dance would be
hteideon October 23r4.-, The roll call
was answered by' "Curreat events
bleat will ,go down in history." Mrs.
John Hille'breaht took charge of the
meeting at this point.
Miss. H- I. Graham gaveart inter-
esting talk on "Poetry of the Bibb"
comparing it to the ,poetry of nations,
saying that it dutset them -,all even
to the present day. Community songs
were sung. The girls 'hove been mak-
ing jam for the soidsiers and over 70,
tine have been made se far; also en-
ough blocks for two 'quilts have been
made. Mrs. Hillebre'cht look the mot-
to which was, "Examples' stet . before
use bypast generations and • th'e re-
sults as w'e'see them." r The meeting
closed with a social 'half hour,
•
'Huron. Juniors
Of Toronto Meet
The Huron,:Couhty Juniors Assacia
tion of Toronto is opening, its fall
activities with a bowling party on
Saturday, Oot. 19th, at 8.30 p.m., at
the Centiiai Bowling end Recreation
Giub, 22 Shepherd Street.
All Huronites in Toronto' or vlsi-
tors from Hunan County are cordial-
ly
ordially invitee The district or town re=
preventatives for the next year will
be appointed at a smiart .business ees-
siote
I%ippen_East
W,I. Meet
Oil-Friday,evening tho Kicker Fest
W. 1. lege thriller hni'etin,g at the hoome
of Mt. and' ' Mesi, W. Kyle,,. Loudon
ttafaid It bad been. 'planned to visit
the Exeter Canning factory at this
meeting, but beeause of the uhfaver-
able . weabh'cr this factohry, hes) been
thlz lylg err:by )vest time and, iM the
Vital 'is cancelled for 'chis eeaeon,
see Be. An Engla,lvde"
was abl takerMrs. H, C/aldw�elL
Mrs K. : 1. 4c1}; se.for her aiim-
berr readings tM, the book, "The
country ' enteessi,'•'- -'•Phe toll , (Gall • was
"the kind of jaanf:4ir jelly' used to fill
the oversee! cal e rer the soldiers."
The : next m eetriM will be bell On
thle I iidh Weebeseetay afternoon in
October at the lee a of Mks, James.
Wright. At tide- Meeting the delta-
-gate to the leendoi eonverit4on will
be aplbinteid
A vote of Cheek. was' tenderred ,to
Mrs. Kyle for the use of hese home:
The singing .of "Tbiere'11 Always 'lee
„Ae, England" 'ease "trod Save tee
King" closed the meeting. The ladies
on the oolamdttee served a splendid
lunch and a short time was, spent
soci8lly: `
•
Medical
Missionary.
(Continued from Page 1).
ing the business session the follow,
ing committees were appointed:
Res-
olutions -and cgurtess r, Mrs. Patter
M
son, 'a. Manning, Clinton; Miss
Knox, Walton; finance committee
Miss Milne ers,-Ohurch, Mrs. Patter=
sent' Miss Young.
Miss Knox was appointed nominating
committee delegate for the branch. Val to the rail ll of auxiliaries,
Young Women's Auxiliaries, Mission
Circles., C.G.LT. getups, Mission Bands
and Baby Bands were in charge of
-Mrs. Thom'pso'a, Exeter; Mrs, W. J.
,Grier, Wingbam; -Miss Clare. McGow-
an, Blyth; Miss (iaroly'n Wellwoed,
Winghem; 'Mrs. w. Pickard, Clinton;
and Mrs. J. Ilk Southeott, Exeter.
Some .of. -the •prablemas noted in theer
auxiliary reports we: Life members
who only, attend one or two meetings
in. the year; 'tow eo get new mem-
bers and keep them 'interested; dif-
ficulty in getting meanbers to attend
sectional meetings, and 'bow to raise
the allocation. In the Mission Bands,
how to get, the older. children into the
band, how to make the program at-
tractive, and lack of lea.d'ers.
The offertory ,prayer was taken by
Mrs. Nelson Keyes, of iegmondvili'e ;
/Miss Mary Milne,. of Blyth, read the
treasurer's report for two: months and
Mrs. J. P. Manning, .of Londesboro,
that of the Associated Helpers, giv-
frig a, number of .helpful .suggestions
on how to interest indifferent church
members. The community friendship
secretary, Mrs. R. -M: Peck, of Zur-
ich, emphasizsed the need of li'eing
sympathetically interested. and friend-
ly - towards others, in these days of
change and strain.
Mrs. R. E. McKenzie, of Egm'on'1-
ville, Presbyterial president, read a
letter from a missionary in China,
describing the bonvbing by the Japan-
ese of the • hosspital with which Dr.
Struthers its: associated-' "' The litera-
ture secretary,- Miss W. Savauge, of
Seaforth, drew the attention of the
members to leer large collection Of
books bearing on, missionary topics
which were arranged at the back of
the church next to an attractive --dis-
play of articles made by the Wive
ttrop Helping Hands Mission Band.
A delicious dinner was served in the
basement by, tbse ladies.
In her address Dr. Forster told the
meeting that every bit of shrapnel.
that she had removed • from the bod-
ies of .the poor Chinese refugees, .was
Made in, Canada. There is still nickel
being sent toJapan• -Tbat is .the way
Canadians are helping the Japanese.
It niade us and the Ohinese people,
she _seisefeel so sad, ,
In regard to the future of the
Christian ohurcb in Colin, Dr. Fors,
teroautionied' not:.tp be too pessimis-
tic. The spirit of theChristian Chin-
ese
hinese and their attitude toward their
enemies .is so wonderful. They are
i'earriing things! terdugh suffering. 1
that we need to learn; something of
fades and hope. • They see ,looking
forward to a new, day' and, are plan-
ning and building for it. •-•They , are
turning more to, education and reli-
gion and never before were there as
many. people asking for baptism.
Miss A. Lawrence gave scene help-
ful thoughts on "The Value of Pray-
er," and Mrs.. R. W. Craw, a talk on
temperance.
5c War:' Say
With 'Every
77
Here's a chance to stook el) an new,
Fall Shirts, and also • glee a hetpin,j
hand to Canada's war effort, 'Cent.
trine, ,reg hear stock $2.00 Forsyth and
Arrow Shi s;" in newest colors, and
patterns; separate collar or fused
collar attached styles.
Shirt and War Stamp-_-
SAL.E'!
Boys' Pullovi' .Sweaters
Friday and Saturday only, you can
buy these smart new zipper front
Pellovers at a tidy saving. Flat knit
or brush finish in Wine, Blue, Green
and Brown. Sizes 24 to 34. Q129
Specially priced at v�+ ■
•
1.
6
AA
!a
Boys' Whipcord Breeches
.._ WORTH. $1.95
Sand and Grey• only, heavy whip-
cord .breecHes, double knees and seat
and warmly lined. Laced at bottom.
Sizes 24 to 34 in lot All ei 7n
new stock. Special at • ■
tewart Bros.
1.7
ighr
WAR
SA(VINSS
CERTIFOOTES
BLYTH-
Kearney - Cameron
One of Autumn's loveliest weddings
was solemnized at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald A. Cameron, Balder -
son, Ont-, when their eldest daughter,
Mabel Grace, was united in marriage;
to William Laweson Kearney, of Blyth,
Ont-, only son of Mr. .and Mrs. Wil -
lam Kearney. Rev. J. R. Dickinson,
officiated. The bride on the am of
her father, entered' the Iivinsg ,room
to the et'raine of the weeding mardh
played, by Miss Margaret Wlrytb- and"
book her place beside the bridegroom
beneath an arch of cedar, beautifully
decorated with a lenge wshite wedding
bell,. The brie were a floor length
gown of white satin with long veil
and bald of orange ,bioesome- She
carried. abouquet of roses, Illy of the
valley and maiden hair fern. The
bride was attended by Miss, Evelyn,
Mather, of Ottawa, Ont., who wore a
gown of• British Navy and white ac-
cessories with .hat and gloves to
match. She carried a bouquet of
es and maiden hair fern. Mr. Cecil
Cameron, brother of the bride, acted
a groomsmane During the signing
of the register Misys Margaret Whyte
ang, "1 Love You Truly-" After the
eremony a buffet •luntobeon was servei
ed to forty guests, the dining room
being ,deoora.ted in, a eoior scheme of
pink and white. The table was cen-
ered with the wed'din+g cake. The
ss'ihsta•nts were Miss Mabel Richard-
son, Miss Hazel Alien, M4ss Inane
Thomson and Mrs. Harold; Thomson,
The groom'+s gift to the bride was a
gold initialled locket; to the brides, -
maiden gold .necklace; to the grooms-
man a tie set, and to the soloist 'a
gold compact. Later the ,bride and
groom left obs a Motor trip to Ot-
tawa, Ont., the bridle travelling in a
lerittsh Navy and white dress with
hat, - sboes and gloves to matole They
will take up their residence at Blyth.
The out-of-town guests were from To-
ronto, Perth, Lanark, F'tall'brook,
Biyth, Cromarty and Kaatllo'ops, B. n.
•
E. H.Ctose Heads
(Continued from Page 1)
Election of officers, 'resulted in the
former incumbents being returned . hby
acclamation as follows: '•.'President,
E. H. Ogee, Seaforth; vice-president,
Marshall •Brett, Stratford; secretary -
treasurer, A. E. Scott Milverton. The
executive consists of the bandmasters
and secretaries of the. silt bands af-
alietedtiatSeaforth Highuaniders, Strat-
ford Boys' Band, Milverton Red. Seal
Beepd, New Hamburg Citizens' Band,
Tavistock Citizen's, Band and the
Clinton Pipe eland
It was decided to stage a banquet
in the Boys' Band rooms, Stratford,
on the evening of Oc't. 21st, to which
officials and members of all affiIirat-
ed bands will be' invited. The guest
speaker will be Prof: C. P. Thiele,
Waterloo, leader of the famous Wa-
_terloo Musical Society Band, past
'president of the Canadian Baud'ma.s-
tees" Association, and president of the
Ara:tour elands Asshociastion;,
•
RoYS _
Shirley Dow is visiting with her
ger lndspaane ts•, Mr. and Mrs. 'William
Kieerrey,• of Walton,
Mr. IetCnefh Scott, of Stratford,
secant Sunday wi bb hie grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Dow.
Mr, surd Mrs. Lawsoolh. Kearetery, of
-Waken, oleo Miss 'Mareatet 'letersbn
spent Sunday with Mr: and Mrs. Firle
C. Dour,
Mr. ane Mrs, Oantipbel'l Dow, Mr.
and Mee, Erle C. Dow+, Shirley one
Helen, hove returned, fr< a Motor
Wap 40 I:'ayVoxk, Ont.
c
t
a
h
BAYFIELD
The Young Pesople'a Society of the
Unitigd Ohurob• bell a banquet in the
men h ii '
base t cif the chum* o iUlonsdsay
eelening- Mr. Iaelwood,, of Bens
miller, was the speaker of the even,-
Mir.
ven,Mir. and Mrs. William Tippet, of
Billings, Montana, aro visiting , 'his
mother, Mrs: Jeidlaa,• "tippet; for two
`weeks,
'Miss Josephine. Sterling arrieed
tonne, en Sunday from a Iwo W11491190
ti
0, lee
visit with "friendis at Kincardine,
, kr, and Mrs." Georg Elliott; Mr.
and 'Mrs. Percy Weston , and Mlis.
Malcolm Thomas attended the Tees-
eeter Fair last Wedtnesday'.
Mr. Walter Grierson, of Water -leo,
spent the weekend in the village and
was accompanied home by Mrs. Grier-
son, raiho had spent the past two
weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Edwards.
Miss Rubie Fisher, of Waterloo, Is
'cisittng her aunt, Mrs. Edward's, here
this week.
Mrs. Margaret Ferguson is visiting
her son James, and wife in London
this week•
Mac McLeod, of the R.C.A.F., St.
Thomas, spent the week -end with
friends in the village.
Mr. Lewis Thompson, who under-
went an operation in Victoria Hospi-
tal, London, bas recovered sufficient-
ly to return home and his friends
hope to see him around in his usual
good tea•ltb soon again. ,
Dr. Tillman and son, 'of London,
spent the weekend in their cottage
en Hills Terrace.
The local fishermen are bringing in
large eatehes of perch lateee
The tlsiion Prayer Service was held
in the United Church .on Wednesday
eyen•ing of this week. '. -
The ladies of the Red Cross spent
Thursday 'afternoon quilting In the
Orange Hall.
Miss Lola Elliott, of Detroit, spent
the week -end with her mother, Mrs.
'William Elliott, in the• village.
Mrs. Fraser, of Fort William, is
visiting her brother, Lewis Thomson
here at present..
,Mr. 'and Mrs. Henry Miller, of
Moe rat Clemens, mob., were visitors
with Mrs. Wm. Elliott over the weft
end.
BLAKE
'The Sacrament -of the Lord's Sup-
per was obearvecb in Blake Church on
Sunday morning.
Mies Anna Mae Johnston ,who has
been, visiting with her grandmother,
has left for near Beantfcrr &
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBride were
at Kincardine and Ripley last week
' Judge: "You stole no chickens;'?"
Balored Gent: "No sir." •
Judge: "Nb geese or turkeys?"
C. G.: "No sir."
Judge: "Case dismissed."
C. G. (grinnieg) : "I sure wars seam
ed you'd sly ducks."
•
The daughter ofanAmerican mil-
lionaire married a lowboy. He was
a decent sleet of ,fellow, but not too
faanidiar with civilized eustome. A
few weeks after the marriage, the
bridle's parents received a note wthfeh
read.: "1 .regre£' =to say my wife is
dead. She broke her leg, and I was
cempeLled' to shoot her!"
Dead. and Disabled Animals
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