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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-01-05, Page 5ft '7 with illness. . Exeter, spent' mother here. of London, with Mrs. Boyce, of the village Mrs. David Cantelon nicely settled in t'heir Queen St. Cook has .returned to spending the holidays El- iMr. and Mrs. J. M. Simpson Visiting friends in London, Mr. Josh. Ashton, of Seaforth, vis­ ited friends in town on Monday. Mr. Claude Blowes spent the holi­ day with his parents, at Mitchell. Miss Verda Watson is this week confined to- her room Miss .Mary McKaig, New Year’s with her Miss Merle Carlyle, spent the holidays at her home here Miss A. Maxwell, of Whitby, was a holiday visitor with Mrs. J. W Peck. Mr. and Mrs. D. Moffatt, of Bruce- field, spent the holiday P. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Varna, visited friends in on Friday. Mr. E. Kennedy, who has been visiting relatives in town has return­ ed to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Pettigreen, of De­ troit, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Hess. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Young have been visited over the-'1 holidays with relatives from Nairn. Mr. Leonard Merner of Zurich, visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brock. Mr, and Mrs. Terry returned Saturday from Atwood where they spent several months. The Public and Continuation Schools reopened on Tuesday morn­ ing after the holidays. Mr. and have become new home on Mr. Harry Toronto after with his parents here. Mr. Ferris Cantelon has returned to Stromberg after spending the holidays with his parents. Mr. Wes. Hayter has purchased the milk business of Mr. Wm. Green and has taken possession. Mrs. Seeds, of Alberta is spend­ ing the Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs. Richard Welsh. Miss Margaret McLaren has re­ turned to London after a pleasant holiday visit at her home here. Friends here of Mr. George liott were pleased to hear of his re­ election of reeveship of Clinton. Mrs. John Passmore and family visited last week with her daughter Mrs. Wm. McLean of Hamilton. The Congregational Meeting oi the Carmel Presbyterian Church wiT be held on Thursday evening, Jan 5 th. Messrs. Harry, Laird and William Joynt have returned to Toronto af­ ter a pleasant visit with their^nfoth- er here. With the exception of the election the holiday passed quietly in the village, quite a number entertain­ ing visitors. The many friends of Mr. James Broadfoot will be sorry to hear he is lying seriously ill at his home oh the Boundary. Our local stores will be closed every evening except Saturday dur­ ing the months of January, Febru­ ary and March. •Mr. Wm. Pfaff has taken a posi­ tion with Mr. John Dallas for the winter months looking after Mr Dallas large henery. Miss Mattie Ellis returned Saturday after spending the days .with her sister Mrs. Smalllacombe, of Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Siweitzei* and family after a two weeds’ visit with relatives in town have returned to their home at the Beach-o’-Pines. A watbh night service was in the Anglican Church on Year’s Eve and the different in the village tolled out the old and welcomed in the New. Reeve Ballantyne, of Usborne, was in town Monday taking in the elec­ tion. Mr. Ballantyne will be a strong contender for the Warden­ ship of Huron County this year. Mr. George W. Wren, who has been in the Scott Memorial Hospit­ al, Seaforth for several weeks re­ turned home last week and is now being taken care of at the home of Mrs: Saunderc'ock. Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be observed in Presbyterian church morning. January 8th tory Service will be vious Friday evening. Mr. Wm. Douglas, of Brucefield reeve of Stahley Twp., was in town Monday getting a few pointers on how to run Municipal elections. Mr. Douglass was elected by acclama­ tion in his own Township. Mrs. Margaret Agur who was 10'2 years old in July was out bright and early Monday morning to cast her vote for her favorite candidates ’ Mrs. Agur is still quite active and takes a great interest in municipal affairs. A great deal or interest was shown in- th© Doll Contest at Mr. Hemphill’s Drug Store quite a num­ ber of girls contested, Fifteen dolls were given and Mr. Hemphill added ten more as extra prizes. The fol­ lowing girls were successful: Joyce Broderick, Ruth Young, Ber­ nice Shaddock, Gloria Twitchell Marion Drummond, Jean Sheffer Patsy McDonald, Marion (Mildred Brock, Elaine Marion Peck, Alice Ffaff, Saundercock, Betty RoWcliffe, Patsy Mitchel], Jean Taylor, Norma Song­ ster, Ruth Hess, Helen Love, Ber­ home holi- Fred held New bells year the on and held Carmel Sunday Prepara- tihe pre- nice Jinks, Ruth McAllister, Mary Cudmore, Evelyn Cordbett, Madeline Valandyham. The many friends of Mrs. Mar­ garet Agur will be pleased to learn she is enjoying excellent this winter. Today she en- her dinner at a New Years F. of at the home of E meeting many Mac­ her Mr Wm that health joyed party Dougall, friends and relatives there. The funeral of the late Armstrong, who passed away Christ­ mas night, took place from his late residence in Hay Tp. Thursday af­ ternoon with interment in the Hen­ sall Union Cemetery. The pallbear­ ers being all old neighbours and friends of the deceased, were Mess­ rs, Fred Corbett, Albert Geddes, Ba­ sil Edwards, David Sherry, John Campbell and Thos. Laing. Amongst others attending the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. william Sproal and daughter, Viola, of Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Clayborn Gordon, of South- old and. Mr. Henry Anneth, of South old. The Election for poll] 245 The election here on Monday was a hotly contested one and the day being fine a large vote was polled. The main interest was in the Reeveship being contested by Mr. Geiger, the former Reeve and Mr. Win. Consitt. Both sides worked hard all day and Mr. Consitt was elected by 54 votes. Polling division No. 1 gave Con­ sitt 120, Geiger 74; Poll, No. 2 gave Consitt 110 and Geiger 102 or 230 votes for Consitt and 176 Geiger. Councillor Mickle headed the receiving 275 votes; Wm. Jones Geo. C. Petty 231; Walter Spencer 199 and Robert Cameron 199. Mr. Carmeron generously request­ ed the clerk to cast his vote in fa­ vour of Mr. Spencer, who was a councillor last year. The village council for 1933 will consist of Reeve, Consitt; Councillors, Mickle Jones, Petty and Spencer. The new council are away to a good start and a substantia] reduction in the tax rate is assured this year. Reeve Consitt was a member of the loca1 council for several years but this is the first time he has aspired for the Reeveship and his many friends are congratulating him on his success. CENTRALIA THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1933 of Wind­ holidays Mrs, Her- _____________ THE EXETER TIMES-ADVPCATE CREDITON Miss Matilda Oestricher, sor, spent the Christmas with her parents Mr. and man Otstricher. Mrs. Clayton Sims visited with Mr * and Mrs, H. Sparling of Walkerton last week. Mr. and Mrs Russell Clark and babe, of Detroit and Mr. and- Mrs. Victor Kestle and daughter, of Exe­ ter, spent New Year’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. F- W. Clark. Mrs. A. Kuntz and daughter Euo- leen, of Dashwood, spent Christmas week with (Mr. and Mrs* Thos. Ma­ whinney. Mr. Merton Morley, of St. Thomas, called on friends in town on Friday. We are sorry to report Mrs. Chas. Eilber is confined to her home through illness. ‘ We hope she will soon be out again. Mr. Charles Kerr, of Benmiller, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beaver. Misses Dorothy Fahner and Jean­ ette McLean, of London, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fahner at the Central Hotel. Mr. Godfrey Nicholson and Mr. Roy Finkbeiner have commenced their duties as mail carriers. The following are our Police Trustees for 193*3i: Jos. Woodall, G. Mawhinney and Henry Kuhn. The United Church Sunday Schoo) held their annual election of offi­ cers on Wednesday evening, Dec/ 28th. Reports were given from the various committees. Rev. Johnson presided. The officers for 1933 are as follows: Supt., Mr. J. Mawhinney Ass. Supt’s., Mr. E. Chambers; Mel­ vin Lamport; Recording Secretary Helen Finkbeiner; Envelope Sec’y., Roy Lovie; Ass., Ivan Hirtzel; Treas Mr. E. Chambers; Paper Librarian, Doreen Baker; -Musical Supervisor Hazel Woodall; Auditors, Mr! R. Hill, Mr. G. Mawhinney; Cradle Rol’ Supt.,, Mrs. I. Hill; Teachers, class 1, Mrs. Kestle, Mrs. C. Jones; class 2, Mrs. Trevethick, Margaret Jones; class 3, Russell Finkbeiner, Edward Lamport; class 4, Melvin Lamport. Mr. J. Woodall; class >5-, Helen Fink­ beiner, Hazel Woodall; Missionary Com., convenor Mrs. F .W. Clarke Mrs. T. Yearley, Mrs. J. Lovie; tem- rr with perance com.,convenor,Mrs,M King,Edward Lamport,Mrs.A, Baker,flower com., convenor,Mr. Mrs. I. Hill, Mrs. A. The meeting Mr. and Mrs. H. Kerr, of London, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stephens, Mr. Al­ bert Penwarden, of Woodham, Mr. and Mrs. W. Essery and children spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. F. Penwarden. Mr. and Mrs. F. Penwarden, Mr. Mack, Mr. T. Neil, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Stepnen at Woodham. IMiss Ada Mitchell, R. N., of Lon-1 don, spent Sunday at her hoime here. Mr. Jonah Kestle and Mrs. Brown of near Dashwood, spent Monday with Mr. John Brown and Mrs. Arm­ strong. Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Neil, of St. Thomas, spent the holiday with y their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Neil. Mr. John Sleamon is confined to his bed owing to illness. Mr. and Mrs. F. Penwarden spent New Years at Mr. and Mrs. W. sery. iThe Sunday School held their nual meeting in the basement of church on Wednesday evening last week for election of officers. Mrs. Henry of Sarnia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Miles MciCabe. Miss Mona was the guest chell for the Rev. A. V. G. Mawhinney, King. Th© meeting closed prayer by Rev. Johnson. The Late Mrs. Merner Es- i an- the of Miller, of Hen,sail, of Miss Florence Mit- holidays. ___ _ .. Robb conducted the services in the James Street church Exeter on Sunday evening. The pul­ pit was occupied by Rev. S. W. Mc- Falls, assisted by ReV. Down, Mr. E. Buswell and Mr. Thos. Harvey, ot Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson and Reg. spent New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Skelton, Mrs. Scan- drett and daughter, Miss Corinne spent New Year’s wiith Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Procter in st. Marys. A Norris family gathering was held at Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Mitchell. Twenty­ eight were present including rela­ tives from Staffa, Mitchell, Hensall and Exeter. CREDITON EAST and and Mr Filshie. Hoskins. June Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weido boys spent iM'onday with Mr- Mrs. George Smith in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Motz and and Mrs. Roland Motz and two chil­ dren, of Exeter, spent Monday in London with Mr. and Mrs. Wm Heatherly. IMrs- Leonard Wein and son, Mar­ vin, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Wes- Wein near Sharon. Mrs. Sturgeon of Bayfield, Mrs. E. Davidson, of Pt. Huron, Mrs. L. Piefer, of Chatham and Mr. Merner of Buffalo, were called home Thurs­ day owing to the illness and death of their mother, Mrs. S. Marner. Mrs. Joseph Bullock and daughter Helen returned home Sunday after visiting for a week with the form­ Isaacer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gower, near Elimviiie. Mr. and Mrs. Lou. Fahner three children of the West Thursday with Mr. and Mr,s. Baynham. and spent Sam. ™ RED & WHITE STORE tl St 1 large tin Forest City Baking Powder , ) 9C/» 1 Sherbet Glass or Butter plate free ... j it Cascade Salmon Large tin 2 for 21c. Lynn Valley Peas No. 4 per tin 9c. Favorite Cocoa 1 lb. tin each 29c. PURE CANE SUGAR......................................................10 lbs. 49c. Soap Flakes in bulk 3 lbs. for 25c. Fairsex Toilet Soap Per cake 5c. Huron Toilet Tissue 8 rolls for 25c. GOLD MEDAL ORANGE MARMALADE, 40 oz. jars....................each 29c. Broken Sodas 3 lbs. for 25c. Ready Cut Macaroni per lb. 6c. Choice Dried Peaches per lb. 15c. DE LUXE JELLY POWDERS, assorted flavors ........................6 for 25c. Rex Vanilla 2 bottles for 13c. Crown Tea Black or Mixed lb. 39c. Golden Spray Cheese 1-2 lb. pkg. 2 for 25c. FRESH DATES IN BULK .,4 lbs. for 25c. $ Ll ll A 1 I Shredded Wheat..................2 pkgs, for 25c. Choc. Marshmallow Biscuits .. per lb. 15c. Select Oysters per pt. 55c. Fancy California Grappa .... per lb. 10c. Texas Seedless Grapefruit . r,. . 5 for 25c. New Jamaica Oranges large juicy doz. 27c I ROLLIE’S GROCERY Phone 102 DASHWOOD Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Ai office In Hartleib Block, Dash­ wood, first three dayB of week and at office over the Post Office. In Zurich, last three days of week. EXETER, ONT. We Deliver I I < .The min- of the last meeting were read adopted. Some business was dealt with. Miss Lavona Cooper a letter from Miss Maud Bjow- ol her and WOODHAM The death took place on Thursday afternoon last of IMrs. Sam- Merner after an illness of over six months. Besides her sorrowing husband she leaves a son and five daughters, one son being killed in the war, she al­ so leaves to mourn her loss two sis­ ters and five brothers. The funeral took place Monday and was largely attended. Interment was made in Grand Bend cemetery. Mrs. Merner who was formerly Theresa Ecken- swiller, was born in New Hamburg and in her married life of i5<6 jears had resided in Ailsa Craig, Alvin ston, Grand Bend and Crediton. The bearers were: Frank and Walter -Stratton, Holt, Joseph Oliver Ravelie. Mr. Johnson ting clergyman. were: Frank J. English, Wm and Joseph was officia- drowned atParents of two boys New Hamburg were formerly of Crediton. Three boys plunged through the ice on the Nith river, New Ham­ burg on Monday and were drowned in seven feet of water. A fourth was rescued by the father of on© oi the victims, who was unaware that his own son had been swept under the ice. Those drowned were Fred Eng­ lish, aged 8; Garfield English, aged ]0 and Henry Goertz, aged 10. The English brothers were the only children of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond English, former residents of Cred­ iton. boys John their The accident occurred as Gar­ field English was skating along the river, dragging a sleigh on which the young brother was seated. Young Goertz was running beside the sleigh, and Penner was skating nearby. They reached a stretch ot thinner ice, and crashed through. Filthcr Working on Bank Goertz, Sen., was cutting wood on the bank, when he heard the ice break. He ran to the scene and found William Penner, aged 20' and the smaller English boy floundering in the water. He saw no sign the other two boys. With a hockey stick left lying on the ice, he pulled Pennei’ safety and when he turned, Garfield English had disappeared. Pennei told him his own son had drowned The alarm spread quickly, and the town fire bell brought out the volunteer fire department with grappling irons and hooks. The men broke a long channel through the ice and launched two heavy scows, from which they worked for more than an hour before they found the first body, that of Gar­ field English. The other two bodies were found a few minutes later. Coroner Feick decided an inquest was not necessary. i i It is thought that both of the were born at Crediton. Mr. English, of this village, is grandfather. Qi on to Bargains—In every line we carry yen’ll save money at Grieve’s Drug iStore. (See large aav.) spent the week-end with Night; services were con- the Evangelical church on evening. Nadiger’s awarded ■ returned i place to Mr. to he Na- at- Stratford, of Niagard and friends Dr. Lome E. Tieman, of Erie Penn., spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. D. Tieman. Miss Myrta Hoffman, of Kitchen­ er, spent New Years with her par­ ents. Miss Margaret Cunningham, Kitchener, spent New Years with sister Mrs. L. Morenz. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zimmer Misses Grace and Theada Hayter, of Windsor, relatives. Watch ducted in Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Milford Mclsaac, of Detroit, are spending a week with relatives. < At the* annual school meeting held in Dashwood Public School Mr. R. Goetz was elected trustee for a 3- year term in Mr. E. The caretaking was Fred Genttner. Mr. Milton Sauer pierville on Monday where tends college. Msses Helen Nadiger and Ruth Kleinstiver left on Monday to re­ sume their studies at iMr. Sam’l Willert, Falls visited relatives in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. Hopcroft and family and Mr. Clayton Wilfong motored to Woodbridge on Sunday and spent the day with relatives. Miss Rose Guenther returned to Windsor, after spending the holi­ days with her parents. Mrs. Ferguson, of Saginaw, Mich, is visiting her sister Miss Ester Graybeil and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. G. Oestricher were pleasantly surprised on Tuesday ev­ ening when the members of the Ex­ celsior Bible Class of the Evangel­ ical Sunday School gathered at their home to honor Mr. Oestricher, who has been the teacher of the class foi a number of years. The secretary of the class Mr. Joseph Wilfong read an address of appreciation after which a gift of money to Mr. Oes­ tricher, who replied In a pleasing speech. During the evening a sing­ song of old time German songs was enjoyed and also a duett by Mrs. R. Goetz and Rev. Sauer. At the close the ladies served a dainty lunch. The choir of Zion Evangelical Church gathered at Mr. Ed. Nadiger’s last Wednesday evening and pro­ ceeded in a body to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayter for a social evening. Progressive euchre was played until Santa Claus appeared presenting each of the members with candy and a pretty wall motto bear­ ing greetings from their choir lead­ er. Mr. R. Hayter was /he lucky winner at cards and the consolation went to Miss Kathleen Merner. Af­ ter a delicious lunch. Community singing was enjoyed led by Mr. C Pfile their popular leader. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Hayter for their delightful hospitality and all sang “For are Jolly Good Fellows. present and one visitor, utes and then read ell, of Trinidad. A number of girls in the Circle have written to her Laura Ford gave a reading entitled “Bargain Day.” Hymn >3i21 was then sung. The Scripture Lesson, Il Kings 4:8-37 was read by Mrs Garnet Johns. The devotional leaf­ let “The woman wlto loves to ra­ diate happiness.” was read by Miss Bernice Murch. Miss Audrey Prance then favored us with an intsrumen- tal “In the Sweet Bye and Bye.’ Miss Marjorie Delbridge gave a reading. Hymn 318 was next sung Short prayers were offered by Miss­ es Florence Bell and Thelma Ja­ ques. Heralds, who reported were: Miss Florence Bell, on Korea and Miss Audrey Prance on Home Miss­ ions. Misses Helen Murch and Flor­ ence Bell favoured us with a duet “Life is like a Mountain Railroad.’ The third chapter of the study book “The Making of the Western Prai­ ries” was given by Miss Ruth Skin­ ner. The closing hymn 312 was then sung which was followed by the Mizpah. Lunch was served by sev­ eral girls at the close of the meet­ ing. Miss Catherine Peters spent a few days last week with friends in War­ wick. iMt. and Mrs. Wm. Elford and family visited relatives at Wellburn last Thursday. Masters Bobbie and Jack Bibfby of near Kirktlon were visitors wit'h their sister Mrs. Hubert Heywood last week. Misses Joy and Evelyn Whitlock of St. Thomas, were callers in the vicinity during the week-end. Mrs. John Heywood spent a week recently with her daughter Mrs. Da­ vid Blackwell at Cloppleston. Miss Lorena Johns, wno has been unable to attend to her duties in Toronto for several months has re- c/overed sufficiently to return to liei position last week. Her many friends hope that her recovery will be per­ manent. and and the The many friends of .Miss Sarah Shier will be pleased to know she is much improved m health after her recent illness. Mrs. John Cann is improving af­ ter a bad attack of the flu. The Mission Band will meet Sun­ day, January 8th at 1.30 p.m. in the basement of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Copeland family spent New Years at Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Copeland. It is with sadness we cronilize passing to the Great Beyond, Sun­ day morning, in the person of Miss Verda Clarke. She had not been in good health for about two weeks and her passing came as a great surprise to her friends and relatives' She was a frequent attendant at Woodham Sunday School and will be sadly missed in the Community Mr. and Mrs. James Squire and family spent New Years at Mr. and Glen McLean at Chiselhurst.Mrs. THAMES ROAD Master Jack Rydall, of Shallow Lake, spent the Christmas holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kydd. Rev. W. A. Montieth, of Tees- water, visited his mother and sister Mrs. Thos. Ballantyne, during the Christmas holidays. Many held the usual family gatherings on New Year’s day; some taking baskets along and as­ sisting where necessary, starting the New Year with good fellowship and cheer. HARPLEY they KIRKTON visit- ELIMVILLE The regular monthly meeting of the Live Oak Mission Circle was held at the home or Mrs. Morvyn Pym. The meeting opened with hymn 295. Mrs. (Rev.) Peters then led in prayer followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The roll call was answered by a Christmas quotation there were twenty-one members Miss Procter, of Sarnia, is ing with her sister Mrs. McCurdy this week. Mr. Wilbur Cluff spent a few days last week with friends in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. White, of St Marys, spent New Years with Mrs. White’s brother Mr. ira Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. M. Gregory attend­ ed the Greason reunion last Tuesday at Lakeside. Miss Mildred Doupe, of London spent the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Doupe. Mr. Ross Marshall attended the banquet held at the Windsor Hotel St. Marys, for the old scholars that graduated in the years 1926, ]927 1928. After the banquet they all went to the High School and talk­ ed over old-school days. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Middleton, of Exeter, spent New Year’s Day in the village. This past week has brought u? very spring-like weather in some of the farmers have plowing. We think this a very usual event between Christmas New Year, I might also add some event took plawe in 1931. The boys are working hard trying to get the skating rink in shape. We hope to have skating on Saturday night. ’ The annual school meeting was held last Wednesday December the 28th. Mr,A, Wiseman was re-elect- as trustee. fact been r un- and this Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mellin en­ tertained a number of their rela­ tives to a sumptuous Christmas din­ ner. A very enjoyable evening was spent in dancing and games. Misses Dorothy and Mabel Harl- ton, of Shipka, are holidaying with their aunt Mrs. Joseph Hickey. Misses Lillian and of London, spent the their mother Mrs. A. The annual school S. No. 10 was held last Wednesday resulting in the re-election of the former P.T.O. Trustee Mr, J. J. Car­ ruthers. Mr. Stanley Hart spent Christmas with Mr. Raymond Elson. (Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray and Shirley and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love Spent Friday evening with Mr. Mansell Hodgins and family during which time they enjoyed a New Years dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mellin spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gollen. Mr. W. Oliphant and Jackie, oi Birmingham, spent New Years with' her mother Mrs. A. Ridley. iMr. and Mrs. T. Love and family spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Edith Taylor. Mrs. N. Grieve, ot Sarnia, is holi­ daying at the home of Mr. Robert Murray. Miss Jean McKenzie spent the week-end with Miss Fear] Carruth­ ers. Mr. and Mrs. William Eagleson and family spent Christmas and last Monday with Mr. and Mrs. David Eagleson and family. Mrs. A. Ridley, Jack and Mrs. WT, Oliphant spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Stewartson, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sherritt, of Granton, called on Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Carruthers on Saturday evening. Norah Webb, holidays with Parsoe. meeting of S. Having sat in an old-fashioned horse-hair covered chair a local girl is of the opinion that grandmother needed six petticoats.