Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-10-01, Page 6iii,, 111 r i ICE OF TEMPERANCE "Inveterate drunkenness and ,the resultant lethargy of the eouutry is the reason France is do such a dangerously weak international position. T h e French as a nation are semi - drunk 96 per cent of the time. The government encourages greater and greater consump- tion of wine because of a con- tinued production of grapes." These are the considered pro- nouncements of a keen busi- ness usiness man to the Windsor Rot- ary otary Club recently. Whether credible, or not, it is a fact that according to a report is- sued by the World Health Or- ganizationa France ranks sec- ond in the world in the number of alcoholics per 100,000 of population. But more recent than the W.H.O. report is the startling story found in "Time" of July 12, 1954, about eleohol- ism amotlgst 'French children of very tender age. It mer- its erits a "Voice" of its own.— Huron Temperance Federation. —(Advt.). N! 1IYIII Uo bus i° yr k{ ' cm) 44 6 j Iterd° T res es":q 7nny..Jih'?��i THE HURON EXPOSITOR Fall Fair, Winners in Fruit, Vegetables, Canning, Home Economics, Ladies' Work, Fine Arts and Floral Exhibits Clapp's Favorite, F. McClymont; Belle Lucrative, I. McClymont; Sheldon, F. McClymont, Garnet Ad- ams; Louis Bonne de Jersey, F. McClymont; Bartlett, F. McCly- mont, Mrs. E. Nott; Beure d'Anjon, F. McClymont. Plums—Green Gage, I. ,McCly- mont; Burbank, F. Melelymont; Rene Claude, F. McClymont; Ger- man Prunes, F. McClymont; anyother variety, Mrs. W. Haugh, F. McClymont. Grapes—Green, Wilbur Keyes,' Fred McClymont. Winner o f most points, subscription to The Huron Expositor. Fred McClymont. Judge—J. W. Crich. Horticultural Products Apples 'Collection of apples, Iv- an •McClymont, Fred McClymont; six varieties winter apples, F. Mc- Clymont, 1. McClymont„ four varie- ties fall apples, F. McClymont; Baldwins, F. MWeiymaont; King of Thompkins, F. McClymont, I. Mc- CIymont; Northern Spies, F.' Mc- Clymont, I. McClymont; Golden Russets, F. .McClymont; Roxboro Russets, F. McClymont; Graven- stein, F. McClymont; Cayuga or 20 -Ounce, F. McClymont; Fameuse or Snow. I. McClymont, F. McCly- mont; Rhode Island Greening, F. McClemont, I. McClymont; Ribston Pippin, F. McClymont; Blenheim Pippin, F. McClymont; St. Lawr- ence, F. McClymont, I. McClymont; :VMelntosh Red, I. 'McClymont, F. Tomatoes. red, Mrs. W. Haugh, '.McClymont; Talman Sweet, I. Mc- Fred McClymont; tomatoes, yellow, Clymont, F. McClymont; hamper of Mrs. W. Haugh, F. .McClymont; Northern Spies. F. McClymont; collection tomatoes, F. McCly- hamper any other variety' winter moot; onions from Dutch sets, Mrs. apples, I. McClymont, F. McCIy- Jas. Carter, Mgrs. Haugh; onion mont; hamper McIntosh Reds, F. sets, Mrs. Haugh; pickling cucum- Mc•Clymont; any other variety fall bers, Thos. Aldington, Elgin Nott; apples, F. McClymont. butter beans, Ken Stewart, F. Mc - Pears — Four varieties winter Clymont; white beans, Ethel Den - pears, F. eicClym•ont; four varie- nis, Mrs. Haugh; table carrots, ties fall pears, F, McClymont; short, Garnet Adams. Thos, Ald- Roots and Vegetables help t - blind TO HELP THEMSELVES $50,500°O IS NEEDED (Community Chests and Municipal Grants will provide $39,000) to train, rehabilitate and house the 450 BLIND IN THIS DISTRICT C. N. i• B. TRI -COUNTY CAMPAIGN HURON - MIDDLESEX - PERTH (Excluding London and Stratford) your help is neerde'd too .. . Mail your donation today to your local chairman or C.N,I.B,, London, Ontario This advertisement sponsored by SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB ington; table carrots, long and pointed, F. McClymont; pickling beets, F. McClymont, Mrs. Haugh; turnip. blood beets, Mrs. Haugh, Rae Houston; cucumbers, ripe or green, Thos. Aldingtote Elgin Nott; table parsnips, T. Aldington, Mrs. Haugh; best peppers, Mrs, John A. Platt, Rae Houston; sweet table corn, Mrs. Haugh, Wm. Storey; field corn, Jack Crozier, Elgin Nott; winter radish, F. McOlymost, Gar- net arnet Adams; sunflower heads, F. McClymont, Mrs. H. McLeod; best novelty in vegetables, F. McClye wont, Mrs. Haugh; fall cabbage, T. Aldington; winter cabbage, T. Ald- ington; muskmelons, John Broad - foot; Citrons, striped, Garnet Ad- ams, Mrs. Leslie Pryce; watermel- ons, E. Nott, F. :McClymont; vege- table marrow, Mrs. L. Pryce, G. Adams; pie pumpkins, G.' Adams; table squash, F. McClymont, Mrs. L. Pryce; Hubbard squash, W. T. Teall, Mrs. L. Pryce; largest pump- kin, Wm. Keyes, W. T. Teall; field carrots, white, F. McClymont; Swede turnips, table, L. Saunders, G. Adams; Swede turnips, feed, W. Keyes, L. Saunders; Irish Cobbler early potatoes. Rae Houston; any other variety early potatoes, Thos. Aldington; stalks fodder corn, Mrs. Haugh, Jack Crozier; collec- tion of garden produce, F. McCly- mont, Mrs. Haugh; special for win- ner of most points, Fred McCly- mont. Judges—A, R. Truax, E. Stanley. Canned Fruits and Vegetables Strawberries, Mrs. E. Nott, Mrs. J. Carter, Bruce Keyes; cherries, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. E. Nott, .Mrs. S. Storey; peaches. Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. E. Nott, Mrs. S. Storey; pears, Mrs J. Carter, Mrs. E. Nott;- plums, Virs. S. Storey, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. E. Nott; pineapple, Ethel Dennis, Mrs. J. Carter; raspberries, Mrs, . McLean, Mrs, J. Carter, Mrs, A. miesort; grape juice, Mrs. S. rey, Mrs. J. Carter; tomato juice, Mrs, Les Pryce, Mrs. A. Jam- ieson, Mrs. J. Carter; chili sauce, Ethel Dennis, Mrs. S. Hillen, Rae Houston; pickled cherries, Mrs.• J. Carter; tomatoes, Mrs. A. Jamie- son, Mrs. Reta Orr, Mrs. G. Papple; cucumber pickles, Mrs. S. Storey, Mrs. A. Jamieson, Mrs. J. Carter; pickled beets, Mrs. R. Orr, Mrs. E. Nott, Mrs. J. Carter; relish, Mrs. S. Hillen, Mrs. K. McLean, Mrs. E. Nott; salad dressing, Mrs. K. 'McLean, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs, Reta Orr; chicken, Mrs. J. Carter, 'Mrs. J. Storey; tomato catsup, Mrs. J. Carter; black currant jam, Mrs. G. Seigner; strawberry pam, Ethel Dennis, Mrs. E. Nott, Mrs. S. Hil- len; raspberry jam, Mrs. K. Mc- Lean, Mrs. A, Jamieson, Mrs. J. Kemp;apple jelly, Ethel Dennis, Among the satisfactions of a Bank Account... It's reassuring to watch savings grow . , . to have your bank book record your progress. ' l! 'LO • Lia^ '!i `r'%`rJi,.:n``'�r,'tj"/5'ry, N ':. F: �4 ez iS.Y.4:hiz:.....er..ES.v �i �..i�'�;�.U�:2 .H .. You feel more secure with your money safe and readily available when you need it. «F j',,.: r f '"„Fi,Gv/4/'." •Y% f1491,�" ix �/..;.' Yi/' N .'//.y.• i aa.:ry , .ii:. ¢r &-. It's a comforting feeling to have cash on hand for opportunities, emergencies. nee"' eereeSee Multiply by 9,200,000 deposit accounts the satisfactions you enjoy from your bank account. The grand total of comfort, security and peace of mind shows, better than a dollar total, the essential value of a bank account. More deposit accounts than there are adult Canadians, with new accounts opening every day, reflects the confidence of the nation in the chartered banks. THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY OH DEAR, I WAS SO PROUD OF MY BEAUTIFUL EGG; AND HE WALKED OFF WITH IT. DONT WORRY, YOU'RE SO YOUNG, THERE'LL BE PLENTY MORE, JU5T WAIT AND SEE. • Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. G. Seigner; red currant jelly, Mrs, E: Nott, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. S. Storey; other variety jam, Mrs. G. Seigner, Mrs. E. Nott, Mrs. J. Carter; col- lection, Mrs. S. Hilien, Mrs. J. Carter. Judges—Jean Beggs, Linwood. Home Economics White bread, Mrs. S. Storey, 17th - el Dennis, Mrs. K. McLean; brown bread, Mrs. S. Storey, E. Dennis, Mrs. J. Carter; fruit bread, Ethel Dennis, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. S. Storey; buns, white, Mrs. S. Storey, Mrs. K. McLean, E. Dennis; collec- tion buns, Mrs. E. Storey, Mrs. K. McLean, Mrs. Carter. Cakes—Angel cake, Mrs. T. Bar- ton, Mrs. K. McLean, .Mrs. Carter; chocolate cake, Mrs. K. McLean, Mrs. G. Papple, Mrs. Carter; white layer cake Mrs. Les Pryce, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. S. Storey; dark fruit cake, Mrs. Rota Orr, Mrs. J. Car- ter, arter, Mrs. A. Jamieson; light fruit cake, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. Sam Storey. Candy—Maple cream candy, Eth- el Dennis,..Mes. A. Jamieson, Mrs. E. Nott; fudge, Mrs. K. McLean, Mrs. A. Jamieson, E. Dennis; as- sorted candy, Mrs. A. Jamieson, Mrs. Wm. S. Storey, Mrs, S. Storey. Cookies—Plain white, Mrs. S. Storey, Mrs. J. Carter; uncooked cookies, Mrs. Les Pryce, Mrs. J. Carter, .Mrs. S. Storey; macaroons, Mrs. K. McLean, Mrs. S. Storey, Mrs. J. Carter; small cakes, Mrs. S. Storey, Mrs. Les Pryce, Ethel Dennis. Pies—Apple pie, •Mrs. A. Jamie- son, Mrs. Stan Hillen, Mrs. G. Pap - pie; cherry pie, Mrs. G. Papple, Mrs. J.• Kemp, Mrs. K. McLean; lemon pie, Ethel Dennis, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. S. Storey; raisin pie, Ethel Dennis, Mrs. G. Papplo..Mrs. J. Kemp. Tarts—Butter tarts, Mrs, S. Hil- len, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. J. Kemp; jam tarts, Mrs. Storey, Ethel Den- nis, Mrs. J. Carter. ,Miscellaneous—Tea biscuits, Mrs. K. McLean, Ethel Dennis, Mrs. S. Storey; biscuits, wheat, Ethel Den- nis, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. Reta Orr; scones, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. S. Storey; meat loaf, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. R. Orr, Mrs. S. Storey; short- bread, Mrs. Les Pryce, Ethel Den- nis, Mrs. J. Carter; sandwiches, Mrs. K. McLean, Mrs. Les Pryce, Mrs. S. Storey; school lunch, Mrs. 3, Carter, Mrs. ,G. Papple, Mrs. S. Storey; educational display. Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. K. McLean, Mrs. Les Pryce; special pie, Ethel Dennis, Mrs. S. Storey, Mrs, G. Papple; special cake, Ethel Dennis, Mrs.. G. Papple, Mrs. J. Carter; spice cake, Mrs. S. Storey, Mrs. J. Carter; chili sauce,• Ethel Dennis. Mrs. L. Pryce. Judge—Jean Beggs, Linwood. Ladies' Work Tablecloth, Mrs. G. Seigner, Mrs. M. Steffen; crochet centrepiece, Mrs. M. Steffen, Mrs. Seigner; luncheon set, Mrs. M. Steffen, Mrs. T. Barton; centrepiece. embroider • • \ t/ QUICK KNOCKDOWN THE NEW BOXING ring recently installed in Madison Square Garden can be knocked down almost as fast as some fighters we could name. This is impor- tant to the Garden, with its quick -change schedule of sports events, from boxing to basket- ball to hockey and back to boxing again. Made of light- weight aluminum, this ring promises to be more than a match for the toughest heavy- weight Aluminum is constantly mak- ing news in our own sports world. Anglers, yachtsmen and other strenuous types go for the light, strong, non -rusting equipment made by Canadian manufacturers from Canadian aluminum. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). SEAT UP°BIDDY"-THIS > EGG MASH REALLY "SHELLS OUT"EGGS. 1 DONT FEEL LIKE EATING.,.MY POOR LOST &G! W -E -L -L I'LL JUST TASTE SOME, I FELT JUST THE SAME WITH MY FiRST, i MUST TELL HER THE FACTS OF LIFE. 4 0� • ed, Mre. T. Barton, Mrs. W. Haugh, Mrs. M. Steffen; cenrepiece, crocheted, Mrs. J. Platte ,Mrs. T. Barton, Mrs. M. Steffefi tatted centrepiece, Mrs. M. Steffen; buf- fet set, Mrs. G. Selguer, Mrs. M. Steffen, Mrs. T. Beetgq,,i, card table cover, Mrs. J. Kemp, Mrs. K,. Mo- Lean, Mrs. Seigner. Living Room Furnishings—Chair set, Mrs. M. Steffen, Mrs. J. Platt; cushion. Mrs. J. Kemp, Mrs. T. Barton, Mrs. J. Platt; needlepoint cover, Mrs. D. Lemon; petite point, Mrs. G. Seigner; needlepoint, Mrs. G. Seigner, Mrs. J. Kemlp; shell pic- ture, Mrs. J. Kempp. 'Mrs. W. Haugh; tatted doiley, Mrs. Geo. Seigner, Mrs. M. Steffen. Bedroom Furnishings — Pillow slips, white, Mrs. Seigner, Mrs. Kemp, Mrs. Steffen; pillow slips, color, Mrs. W. Haugh, Mrs. Seig- ner, Mrs. Kemp; pillow slips, other hand work, Mrs. Steffen, Mrs. Kemp, Mrs. Seigner; linen towels, Mrs. Steffen, Mrs, Kemp, Mrs. ,Seip ner; bath towels, Mrs. Steffen, pair towels, Mrs. J. Platt, Mrs,e.W. Haugh, Mrs. Steffen; fancy sheets, Mrs. Steffen, Mrs. Seigner, Mrs. Barton; vanity set, Mrs, Steffen, Mrs. Haugh, Mrs. Kemp; boudoir pictures, Mrs. Platt. Men's Wear — Man's pyjamas, Mrs. Seigner; man's work shirt, Mrs. Albert Clark; wool mitts, Mrs. Harry McLeod; fine socks, Mrs. Seigner, Mrs. Platt, Mrs. Sam Storey; work socks, Mrs. Kerne, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. Platt; sweater, Mrs. Seigner; pullover, Mrs. Kemp. Ladies' Wear—Apron, .Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. Seigner, Mrs. Kemp; work apron, Mrs. Kemp, Mrs. Seig- ner, Mrs. A. Clark; house 'dress, Mrs. Seigner, Mrs. Steffen, Mrs. Kemp; ladies' blouse, Mrs. Kemp; ladies' camesole and half slip in cotton, Mrs. Haugh; night dress, Mrs. Seigner; cotton skirt, Mrs. Seigner, Mrs. Steffen, Mrs. Haugh; wool skirt, Mrs. Steffen, Mrs. Haugh, Mrs. Seigner; bed jacket, Mrs. J. Carter; gloves, knit, Mrs. Platt; mitts, Mrs. Platt; handbag felt, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Steffen. Children's Wear — Baby's set, Bruce Keyes, Mrs. Seigner, Mrs. 4emp; baby's set, crochet, Mrs. Seigner, Mrs. Kemp, Mrs. Stiffen; carriage cover, ,Mrs. Sam Storey, Mrs. Albert Clark; child's• overalls, Mrs. Kemp; child's dress, Mrs. J Seigner, Mrs. K. McLean, Mrs. W. Haugh; child's dress, cotton, Mrs. Kemp, Mrs. Seigner, .Mrs. W. Haugh; child's socks, Mrs. Orr. Mrs. Platt, Mrs. Storey; boy's suit, Bruce Keyes; child's sun suit, Mrs. Kemp; girl's coat, Mrs. Seigner; article of graft knitting, Mrs. K. McLean, .Mrs. J. Platt. Miscellaneous — Made -over gar- ment, arment, Bruce Keyes, Mrs. Seigner, Mrs. Steffen; costume jewellery, Mrs. Storey; potholders, Mrs. Stef- fen, Mrs. Storey, Mrs. Kemp; house slippers, Mrs. Steffen; dress- ed doll, Mrs. Keith McLean, New Canadian Crass --Crocheted article, Mrs. D. Bruinsma; pillow slips, Mrs. D. Bruinsma; 'baby's set, Mrs. D. Bruinsma; fancy sweater, Mrs. D. Bruinsma, Mrs. R. de Boer; any other article, Mrs. D. Bruinsma, Fine Arts Oil painting, Sheila Bailey, Mrs. S. MoBrien; water colors, scene, Fred Snow; water colors, any oth- er subject, Mrs. S. McBrien- (Exe- ter) ; novelty place cards, Mrs. F. Dalrymple. Judge—M. Thomas. Floral Exhibit Asters, blooms, Mrs. W. Haugh, Mrs. John A. Platt; aster, display, N. H. Sheen, Mrs. Haugh; Cos- mos, display, N. H. Sheen, Mrs. E. Nott; Calendula, display, Mrs. Haugh, Mrs. Nott; Dahlia, Pompon, display, N. H. Sheen; Dahlias, blooms, N. H. Sheen, Mrs. F. Dal:. rymple; Dahlias, 7 blooms, N. H. Sheen, Mrs. F. Dalrymple; Delphin- ium display, Mrs. Haugh; Gladiol- us, 3 spikes, different, N. H. Sheen, OCTOBER 1, 1950 PONY' CLASS FEATURE AT marixOP- RAM One of the features of the McKillop School Fair was the pony c;ass. Here Joan Maloney, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. P..E- Maloney, McKtIlop, is shown riding "Bessie", as she won first prize. Mrs. Nott; Gladiolus, 7 spikes, dif- ferent, N. H. Sheen, Mrs. Haugh; Gladiolus, 3 named varieties, N. H Sheen, Mrs. Haugh; Marigold, Af- rican, display, Mrs. Haugh, Mrs. Platt; Marigolds, French, display, Mrs. Platt, Mrs. Haugh; Larkspur, display, Mrs. Haugh; Scabiosa, dis- play, N. H. Sheen; Salpiglossis, display, Fred McClymont; Snap- dragon, display, Mrs. Haugh, N. H. Sheen; Zinnias, 5 blooms, Mrs. Platt, Mrs. Nott; Zinnias, baby or pompons, Mrs. Haugh, N. H. Sheen; Zinnias, peppermint stick, display, N. H. Sheen. Mrs. Leslie Pryce; African Violet in bloom, Mrs. T. Barton, Wm. S. Storey; African Violet, collection, Mrs, Barton, Mrs. F. Dalrymple; Begonias, Mrs. Haugh; Begonia Rex, Mrs, J. Car- ter, W. S. Storey; Coleus, Mrs Nott, Mrs. Haugh; display of An- nuals, Mrs. Haugh, Mrs. Dalrymple; Chrysanthemums. Mrs. Dalrymple; Cactus, collection, Mrs. Haugh; corsage, N. H, Sheen, Mrs. E. Nott; Fuschia in bloom,. Mrs. Car- ter; arter; floral arrangement, N H Sheen, Mrs. Haugh; floral design;' Mrs. Haugh, Mrs. K. McLean; sin- gle house plant in bloom, Mrs. E. Nott, Mrs. CarterAspidistra, Mrs. Dalrymple; dried winter . bouquet, Mrs. Haugh; table bouquet, low, N. H. Sheen, Mrs. S. Storey; table bouquet, tall, Mrs, Dalrymple, N. H. Sheen; modern floral arrange- ment, Mrs. Leslie Pryce, Mrs. Platt; Tithonia, display, Mrs. E. Nott; miniature garden at least 18 by 24 inches, Mrs. Nott, Judge—Eric Milner. Dairy Products Butter, crock, Mrs. J. Carter, Ethel Dennis; butter, prints, Mrs. J. Carter, Ethel Dennis; butter, In- dividual servings. Mrs. -5. Carter, Ethel Dennis; maple syrup, Fred • • _== = Why Rent a Safety Deposit Box? To protect your bonds, insuranoe policies, documents, im- portant papers and jewellery items against fire and theft. The Bost is less than 2¢ a day at The Dominion Bank. Only you may open your safety deposit box and you can examine its contents in complete privacy any time during banking hours. For advice and assistance on either business or personal financial matters, consult the manager of your nearby Dominion Bank branch. A friendly welcome awaits you. THE OMINION 1 BAN K 88 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE CANADIAN PEOPLE By Roe Farms Service Dept. ROE GOSH, ROE VITALAY IS EGG M SHAY HAS WONDERFUL.MY BOSS GIVEN HER A NEW SAYS I'M BECOMIN6 LEASE ON LIIFE. St, E 'THE BEST LAYER. IN LAYS SO MANY, SHE THE. FLOCK. NAS FORGOTTEN ALL ABOOET HERARST EGG. '4-U TOPE66 PRODUCT/ON TOP PROF/TS ARIYoaR.f WITH ROE \\\\ EGG MASH 1N MASA/ OR PELLET FORM fiimitTfinTi&k /.0f f1995 •f cMe 555 a. vt-n W. R. Kerslake, Sea£artb Lorne Eller, Hensall A. J. Mustard, Brucefield J. A. Sadler 3 Staffa R. Shouldice, Brodbagen Rt • McClymont, Ethel Dennis; soap; Mrs. 5. Carter, F. McClymont; cot- tage cheese, Mra J. Carter, F. Me- CIymont; Iard, F. McClymont, Eth- el Dennis. Judge ---Mrs. Norman Carter. Domestic Needlecraft Quilt, applique, Mrs, Geo. Seig- ner, Mrs, T. Barton, Mrs. J. Kemp; bedspread, embroidered, Mrs. Seig- ner; quilt, best quilting, Mrs. S. Kemp, Ors. Seigner, .Mrs. Barton; pieced cotton quilt, Mrs. Seigner, Mrs... Barton; bedspread, quilted, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Seigner; quilt, child's• nursery design, cotton, Mrs. Seigner, Mrs. Kemp; Afghan, knit,. Mrs. Seigner; Afghan, crochet, eifre. Peter Orr; floor mat, braided. rags, Mrs. Seigner; floor mat, hooked, rags, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. W. Haugh; floor mat, hooked, yarn. Mrs. Barton. Judge -Marjorie Beggs. DUBLIN Pupils Elect Officers Annual elections held by the pupils in the assembly room of -Dublin continuation school result- ed as follows: president, Eleanor Bowman; vice-president, Phyllis' Butters; secretary, Joan McLaugh- lin; treasurer, Marvin Benninger. Monday was initiation day for the pupils in Grade 9. It ended with. a wiener roast and games. Personals: Rosemary Lane at Oxley; Rev. Dr. Ffoulvkes attended a diocesan ceremony in London on Sunday evening; Mrs. Charles Counter, of Toronto, Mrs. Tai -diff, Montreal, and Mrs. Mac Dorsey-, Seaforth, with M.r. and Mrs.. David McConnell. Special services were held at St. Patrick's cemetery on Sunday afternoon. • Elimville• WMS, W . Vote $200 for Manse The Elimville W.M.S. and W..&. met at the home of Mrs. William Routley Monday evening, and the Mission Circle girls as guests, put nn the program. Mt1•ss Ruth Skin- ner was in charge and assisting in reading the scripture were Kath- leen Horne, Donna, Gilfillan, Grace Jo}ins and Grace Routly. Maa41y Moores gave an instrumental; Don- na Gilfillan, a poem; Anna Routly and Hazel Sperling, a duet, and :eery Skinner and Grace Routly, s duet. _e 'Mrs. H. Delbridge and Mrs. New- ton Clarke were appointed dele- gates to the Sectional meeting itt Greenway on (October 20. The bazaar was set for Friday after- noon, Oct. 22. The sum of $20111 was voted to help assist with new furniture for .the manse, and Mra. Moores gave a discussion on the study book, asking questions and the girls reading the answers: Grace Johns gave the closing[ prayer, and lunch was served. Mrs. Thomas Bell, Exeter, and Mts. S. Henna, Seaforth, spent the weekend with their sister-1n4iave and niece, Mrs. illy and Miss An- nie Hanna, Kingsville, and spent a few days with her daughter and family, Mrs. Charles Stephen. Mrs. E. Skinner, Mrs. Jackson Woods, Mrs, William Johns and Miss Huth Skinner represented) Elimville W.I. at Seaforth, owing to the sudden death of Mrs. Pant Doig. Quite a number from here at- tended the funeral of the late Gar, net Miners and Lea Robinson af Exeter on, Thursday. 'Mr. and Mrs, Charles Stepberc were in Dashwood Wednessday eves nine owing to the death of tate former's aunt, Mra. Mary Walper. Mrs. W. Horne and Mrs. W. Rout. ly visited with Mrs. Elizabeth Mo. Falls Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Ridley were Sunday visitors with Mr. and; 14lrns John Willis, Exeter. Me. Ross Diking, of Toreletaa spent some holidayls at the homes of his parenta, Mr, end Mr& line. tin Dilling. , , • • rp