Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1939-09-01, Page 5a.�• il 4 d tY 1e 410. 1- ii ts; it ,- ', 1939. O. sox' Two Girls Camps The Huron County Girls' Wer Board this 'year again tspousored two girl camps at the United Churc Sum er .School Camp site north o oderich. Phdrty-six.. junior girls, 9 10 and 11 years of age, entered cam on Mondlay, Aug. 7th, and fifty genie girls came in on August 14th, an stayed till August 21st. Mrs. (Rev. W. P. Lane, of Goderich, was- the di -rector of both camps.. Bible stud and World Friendship was giveiti by M15s Clare McGan, of Blyth; i_ .eltruotions ip' handwork Was given b Miss Carolihie 'Weldiwd• oo, of Wing (hare; du,amratics by Mists Verne Walk er, of Winglnam; first aid by Dr. Annt :ale Roes, of Blyth, and' awim'•ing b Miss Kate Cundnghatme, of Clinton Wednesday, Aug. 9th, and Friday Aug, 18th, were visitors' days when the leaders and campers entertained many friends. Topsy-turvy, Phore ,breakfasts, shore suppers, amateur programs and masquerades were some .special featurets. Morning jerk's', root ping' watch, vespers and camel fres were regular features of t1i camp. Good weather favored the camper;s during both ca,mlgs. Junior pampers at Camp Nikawa: iBetty Sanderson, Mary Ross, Barbara Ross, Leslie Mate Wall, Mary For - Walker, Norma Brown, all of Wing- ayth; Lois Adams, Grace Parker, Joyce ham; Jean MCalter, Joan ,McMas- ter, Edna 'Gallop, Betty Clarke, Mae Clark, Donelda Hawkins, of Seaforth; Nancy Jean Cameron, Marney Van Norman, Brussels; Jean St�,nlake, Pearl Stanilake, Jean Kirk, Doreen arsons, Marie Melville, Doris Pen - rale, Exeter; Virginia Ann Scott, Lea:don; Marie Holland, Doreen El- ton, Jean Elliott, Jo Anne lame, Corona Wend'osf, Betty Ward, Ardys Inkley, Mary E. Lane, of Clin- on; Doris Reed, Phyllis Walter, To - onto; Grace Lawson, Holmesville; ICathr•yn Snider, 'Goderich. Senior campers at Camp Minnieha- ia: Ruth Towns, Betty Smith, SylviaPlaskett, Stratford; Evelyn Reynolds, mily Baker, Esther Stad, Betty ohn, London; Helen Cole, Mitchell; Dun - enlace); Webster, Iris Rivett, Dun - enlace); Frances Elgie, Betty Moore, oan McMaster, Jean McMaster, Sea- orth; Constance Themston, Detroit; rieda Barbour, Clare Bissett, Gode- rich; Imogene Sanderson, Margaret ell, Joyce Jardine, Alice Stiles, uella Mitchell, Margaret Sanderson, russets; Brunelle Watson, Mary k h sG p 1• d, Y c w STRATFORD- ODERICH COACH LIES BUMMER TIME TABLE -Leaves Seaforth for Stratford: Daily 8.25 a.m. and 6.25 p.m. Leaves Seaforth for Goderich: Daily except Sunday and hol., 1 p.m. and 7.40 p.m. Sun. and hot-, 1.00 p.m. and 9-20 p.m. 'Connection at Stratford for Toronto, Hamilton, Buffalo, Landon, Detroit. Agents — Queen's Hotel, Commercial Hotel, Dick House "Council Standard" RIB—ROLL or Tite-Lap Roofing is being widely used for houses. It is- permanent, fireproof weather- proof—requires minimum upkeep. Write for our new free book, "House Tops". Eastern Steel prof i ucts^ PRESTON ONT. £A[r0Y/£I A,ICAr MONT4EAL ETORONTo Kirk, 7nraucee Xing, Mae tfitlg, Aid- rey Mitchell, June; Snaith, Exeter; Doris Wray, Helen Baler, Millbank; Iva Belt, Doris Foster, Christine Satin paeans,- Nitride, Elliott, Parkhill ; Reta Hodenn, Orrah Watson, Beryl ,Maguire, Allele 'Craig; Evalilee Mash, Phyllis Hill,, Cretan:en; 1Vlargare,t Wrlghtmau, Helen Marsh, Vivian Straughan, Zeta Munroe, IAfuburn; Pa- tricia Towne, Stllatford;Evelyn Ed- gar, Wingham,, MANLEY Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eckert and their two texas, James and Vincent, metered to Timtmins last week to epe d a' week wit'li their sons, Peter and' tS.tephen aiid their families who left here .some years ago and have made good in the gold fields. Miss Mary Beall, who spent several weeks with her friend's here, has left for her home in Detroit. CHISELHURST Mrs. John MacNiven and daughter, Jane, of New Orleans, „,ylsdted at the theme of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean Tuesday of last week' Mt•. and Mrs. Jack Ryan, of De- troit, Mich., pent the"past few days with Mr. and`Mrs. Wm, Veneer, Mr. 'aacL Mrs. Ward 'Forrest and daughter, Anna Green, of Hillegreen, spent Sunday viniilli Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dalrymple and family. A miscellaneous shower was .held on Monday tnight , this week at the home of Mr. and Mrd; Riohard Tay- ltir, in !honor of Miss Myrtle Taylor, whose marriage to' Mr. Franklin Ym'unlge will take Place the' first week in September. The address`' was read by Miss Verna McLean; the presen- tations, were mlade and the verses read by Miss Ruby Dalrymple. A mock wedding consisting of Mrs, Glenn McLean, as: the minister; Mrs. Milton Lavery,' as groom; Mrs. Dick Taylor, es bride, and Mrs, Percy Har- ris as the bride's. father, all of these being derides, caused much laughter. After the presentations were made, Myrtle made a very fitting reply. A cIontest !di'rected by Miss Margaret Glenn was held, after which a very delightful lunch was served. CROMARTY Rev. R. E. G.'and Mrs. Dennys of Toronto, at one time pastor here in Cromarty Presbyterian Church, call- ed on ]d f • d o rren s a few days this week. Mrs. Albert Reeves and her two nieoes, the Misses Thompson, of Fer- gus, visited) with Mr. John McCulloch and daughter, Miss Lila, on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Richard Speare has returned to his home in Calgary after .having spent some months with his brother, Mr. Joseph Speare, and other rela- tives. Mrs• Quance and spent Sunday with ford rd - Mr. and Mae. Ralph Speare and son, Dick, of Harriston, also Mr. and Mrs. Cheese] and Mrs'. C. Tubbs, of Mitcrheli,' visited with Mr. and Mrs. A_ McLellan- -. Me. Andrew Hamilton, with his another, Mrs. F. R. Hamilton, of Exe- ter, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Wm. Hamilton. - Mr. John Scott is. spending a few days in Stratford with his sister, Mrs. M. Barr. Mrs. R, G. McKay, of Prince Al- bert, Sask., has returned to her home after having spent several weeks at the home of her.parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, Sr. Miss Jessie Hodgen, of Exeter, is visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs, James Scott. Mr. and Mrs. spending a few tion in Toronto. Mr. Alex McKellar is visiting for a. short time with his cousin, Mr, Roderick Park, in Detroit. Mrs. MacDonald, of Brussels, visit- ed Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. 13. O. MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Houghton and family attended a reunion of the Dal- rymple fancily held at Laakesid•e on Wednesday. daughter, Mae, friends in Brant - E nest Allan are dajs at the Exhibi- WESTERN CANADA SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS From all Stations in Eastern Canada _ GOING DAILY—SEPT. 15 - 29. 1939, INCLt1SIVE Return Limit -45 days TICKETS GOOD IN COACHES at fares approximately lac per mile TOURIST SLEEPING CARS at fares. approximately 1%c per mile STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1%c per mile COST OF ACCOMMODATION IN SLEEPING CARS ADDITIONAL BAGGAGE checked. Stopovers at Port Arthur, Armstrong, Chicago and West. SIMILAR EXCURSIONS FROM WESTERN TO EASTERN CANADA DURING SAME PERIOD Tickets, Sleeping Car Reservations, and all informatidn from any Agent. ASK FOR HANDBILL T267 CANADIAN NATIONAL, d*. Regarding Car Parking TOWN OF SEAFORTH Victoria Park will be lighted and available for parking on Saturday nights for the balance of the summer.' Shoppers and visitors are welcome to use these parking facilities and avoid congestion on Main Street. Police will supervise as far as possible, but motorists are requested to lock their cars, as the municipality will not be responsible for any missing articles. PROPERTY COMMITTEE F. S. Silas, Chairman "at par Assists at Carnival erarndval last week spalestered by Vie gio'ilerieu1 Litmus 01alb was very successful, according to .Liou Presi- dentt' Nelson Hill. Receipts exceeded those of the 1938 carnival, Mrs, John Regier, Seaforth, helped greatly in the success of t h e carnival, according to Mr. Hill. She was int charge et ticket sales ton the car. • • Plans Benefit - Baseball Game A benefit game of baseball for Ev- erett Kerslake catcher for the Hen- sel) team, whb suffered a broken arm in the Clinton-Hensall game in the Huron -Perth play-off series, is being arranged by the league executive. This game is scheduled to be played in Hensall Friday evening between teams selected from those compos- ing the league group, North Section vs. South Section. -The former group comprises Goderich, Blyth, Clinton, Mit`clhell, and the south teams Lucan, Hensel' Exeter and Crediton. WONTHROP The W. M. S. and W. A. Societies Of Cavan Church, Winthrop, will hold their ,meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 6th, at the home of Mts. Wm. Mc- Spadden, art. 2 p.m. The W. A. of Cavan Church intend bolding a sale of home baking on Saturday, Sept. 16th, in Seafortll. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell, o Toronto, visited with Mrs. Jas. Camp- bell this week. HIL.LSGREEN Mir. and Mrs. Russel Consitt and family, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stephenson, have left. on a mo- tor trip to the Wes ern Provinces. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Love and friends spent the week -end in Niagara F•alis and Buffalo. Mrs.. A. Hopkins, of Chicago, visit- ed at the home of her brother, Mr. Allan Cochrane, and sister, Miss Ed- na. Misses Doris and Morella Seiler, of Monktcn, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Davidson, Mr. Harrold' Reichert, who has been confined to the house for some time, is able to be at work again. - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davidson visited Sunday with friends in Stratford. ELIMVILLE Mrs. P. Whitlock, Miss Joy Whit - look and Mrs. Harry Ford visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sgat•iglia at St. Marys last Thursday, Mr. Wm. Johns and daughters, also Gordon Ford attended the MacDonald reunion at 'Grand Bend last Wednes- day. Mrs. Harry Ford, Misses Joy Whit- lock and Laura Ford were in Toron- to the first of the week. The short course members enjoyed a weiner roast at Mr. Russell Skin- ner's gravel pit last Wednesday night. Miss Dorothy Johns spent the week end at Turnbull's. Grove. The W. A, ladies, with their Hus- bands and families., enjoyed a picnic at Stratford Park on Thursday last. Friends of Mr, Wm.• Veal are .very sorry to hear that he is critically 111 at St. Joseph's Hospital. DUBLIN Mr. and 17!rs, Leo Feeney, Mr, and birs, Mack Feeney and Mr. and Mrs. Jcseph Donnelly- attended the funeral of their niece, Mrs. Michael Corcoran in Stratford on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hanley have arrived at. their destination, Bel- fast, Ireland, where they will 'visit for a month with relatives. Fergus Lanvin attended the World's Fair at New York last week. Mrs. Ellen Burns celebrated her Stith birthday during the week. She received many congratulations front her family and friends. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Cook and Mr. and Mrs, Williams, Youngstown, Ohio, with Mr, and Mrs. Philip Ken- ny; Mr. end Mrs. Anthony Hugeur- werf, Detroit. with Joseph McGrath; Miss Lucille McGrath, who has been vacationing in Detroit, returned home with them; Mrs, Herbert Weston, Sea- torth, at the •home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Matthews; Miss Patricia Stap- leton, Collingwood, with her uncle, William Stapleton; Miss Margaret Mc- Daid, Seaforth, with her grandmother, Mrs. E14en Burne; Mrs. Soh'arbar-th, •Riveeied;s1j , with her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. Benninger; Miss Cecelia Feeney,. London, with her mother, Mrs. Kath- leen Feeney; Flather Simpson, of St, Peter's Seminary, London, with Dr. Ffoulkes; Mr. and Mrs, Pat Flanagan and Miss Marie Krauskopf spent this week in Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hanley leave returned to Toronto af- ter two weeks' vacation here; Mr. and Mrs, D. Mcdonnell in. London; Mrs. T. J. Molyneux and daughters, Dorothy and Veronica, in Goderich ; Mrs. Matt McCarthy and two chil- dren have returned to Detroit after several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael McCarthy. Looby Bros. have secured' a -bridge contract in Hullett Township, near Londesboro. Miss Mary Beale hag resumed her duties as telephone operator and or- ganist after two weeks, vacation. BL EVALE - Mr. and Mae, Robert Hutohison, of Toronto, and Mrs, Williams Griffiths, of Montreal, returned to their homes after several weeks' holiday at their glimmer homie. Mrs. Arthur Shaw visited during the week with Mrs). Thompson, of Parkhlil, Mr. and Mrs. John Hall are Visit- ing their d•augthter, Mrs. W. J. Master in Parkhill, Jeeent ' +O RxCH1; itEXT. . EaK . Goafericlr, pou, 'r,Sept. 7 aulo 8 Titre OPOod tam• FrIdaY afberuoo4; purls; ;$5Q, 4# Special aattmetio *e.. Fever adaudeatoltiebet gives (tape° for PrilPe61 of $10, $14 mall and barrel of Spy Plea , f' Ad. 25e, Guests of ¥fr., .aind litre. Walter Swiliien are Will 4SMillie and Miss Mary S'm'illie, of Grey Township. • Mr. and ans. W.il•13am Wettlauter and two daughters, of Waterloo, were Sundiay vie1tbre with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wettlau'fer. Visitors at the 'home of• Mies M. Duff are: Mr. .9 Mrs. Rosa Dong - las, of Toronto; and Mrs. A. E. Mann and Harry Manu,• of, St. Marys. Misses Florence .Fowler, Olive Scott and Louise McEachern visited rela- tives at Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunt, of To- ronto, are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Cloyne Higgins, Rev.C. Tavener preached in the United •Cthurch on• Sunday, using- . the story of Zaccheue to illustrate man's +s'eeking for God'. Mrs., John Wick - stead sang a ,pleasing solo. Anninrersatyr services will be held itt the United Church on Sunday, Sept. 3rd, when Rev. FL N. Watt, of Gor- rie, will preach' and music will be under the direction. of Mrs. W. J. Johnston, torga.nist. A weenier roast was enjoyed by members of the local' Orange Lodge and their friends at the Maitland riv- er flats on Tuesday evening. Mr. Georgie Aitken, of Caledonia, preached in Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Henry Branton- met with an acci- dent while unloading oats in the barn. Phe rope in the slings broke and the load struck the wthtiffletree of the wagon, which was tossed against Mr. rBranrton's face, inflicting a •serious cut near the ear. Dr. Stewart attended the patient and the neighbors drew in the rest of the crop, The Ladies' Aid ,of Knox Presbyter- ial/ Church held a bazaar on Wednes- day afternoon_ VARNA Rev. and Mrs. John Thompson, of Stratford, in company with his par- ents, Mr. and Mins- Harry Thompson, of Goderich Township, called Sunday at the home of Mrs L Beatty. Mr. and Mrs. Weekes motored to Grand Bend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grassick are spending a time with their daughter, Mrs. Wildfong, of Hay'_ Mr. Horner, of .Zurich, spent a day last week with his daughter, Mrs. A. Inges. Miss Lizzie Slavin returned to her home .in Hensel' after spending a week with her cousin., Mrs. M. G. Beatty. Mr. Ralph Stepttvenson motored to the West to visit members of his family there. Mrs. Beatty and son, Bill, were re- newing acquaintances• an this com- munity. Mrs. Fred MC'Ciymont and children, Mary Margaret and:Ivan, in company with the former'sn.,, aunt, Mrs. Shan- non, have taken a cottage in Bay- field. Miss Logan has) returned to Hensel' after spending a few days at the !home of Mr. Geo. Beatty, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Weekes, in com- pany with Mr. Ben Bernier, spent Sunday at Grand Bend. Mr. George Forrest, of British Co- lumbia, called on Mr. George Beatty, Sr., on Tuesday. BRUCEFIELD Miss "11`azel• Haugh returned this; week to °I3orontto aft.ea- spending a month's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Haugh_ Mr. and Mrs. W. Douglas are spend- ing a few days at Colpoy's Bay. Mrs.. J. Cssh.er, of Toronto, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Haugh this week. Mrs. Robb and daughter, of St. Catharines, visited Mr• and Mrs, Jas. Moodie and 'Mr", Jamies McQueen. Miss Robb sang that very lovely solo, "In the Gardere" at the Sunday morn- ing service. Mre. D. Bind, of Walton, and Miss Maha.ffy, of St. Marys, visited with Mr's. James McQur,'n and Mrs. For- rest - Mr• amyl Mrs. George Swan are •hol- idaying in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. ,J. K. Cornish and An- na spent Sunday at Ingersoll. Misses Ina and Ellen Scott, Lon- don, spent Sunday ;it their home here. Mr, and Mrs. 13, Kaiser, of Detroit, spent last week u ith Mr. and Mrs. H. Zapfe. Mr. and Mrs. C. McKenzie and fam- ily, of London, spent Sunday with Mrs. Margaret M fenizie. CONSTANCE On Wednesday afternoon:. August 30th, the W.M.S. entertained the so- cieties -of Ontario St. 'Church, Clinton, and Turne`r's Ohuteh, Tuckersmitli. The guests were received by Mrs, Robert Lawson and Mrs: ,George Ad- dason. Mrs. Wm, Britton presided. The meeting was opened by standing in silent prayer for the preservation Of peace in the world and for the missionaries at home and. abroad. Mrs. E. Adsrnns lee in prayer as did Mrs. Robert Lawson and Mrs. Roger- son. Mrs. P. Lindsay welcomed the guea'tsi in a few well-e:hoe'en words, A Chinese play, "The Blue Bowl," was presented and was well received. It was given by seven girls, namely, Viola and Ethel Dexter, Alma Leitch, Phyllis and Clete Medd, Edith and Helen Britton. The Scripture lesson was taken from Luke and wast read tly Mrs. Bert Stephenson. Mrs. Men- zies Sang a solo, "I Shall Not Pans Again This Way," in, her usual pleas- ing manner. The special speaker of the afternoon. Miss Matilda Fowler, gave an account of her trip to the Rely Land. She gave a vivid descrip- tion of many tplaces pertaining to characters of both the old and New Testament. Her talk was greatly ap- preciatecl, as flew people are fortun- ate enough to enjoy 'a trip to Pales- tine. A hyrma and the benediction closed the meting' Por -the lunch 11' eilet >`n m r i., 4l e ,� :.,W •i,� �. a� a..i>:,7 fit'. r7 "t x•,t,.�t+, s �",r,,.d' . Men's Q All New Fall Styles and-COops Here, men' is an excellent' oP teto get Hat at a great °*.igt mount. Bought in big quan*ies° a ;eduction, these Hilts represent wonderful values. Every Hat is a new Fall sensation, and come in Navy, Green, Grey, Kings - blue, Mole, Brown. Sizes 63/4 to 1/2, SPECIAL PRICE SCHOOL OPENING SUGGESTIONS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS SPECIAL—BOYS' 2 -PANT TWEED SUITS 95 NEWEST FALL SUITS FOR BOYS -2 Pants $7.95 BOYS' ALL -WOOL GOLF HOSE ..•._...._ ° ........ ,•3 .c� 50c BOYS' ALL -WOOL SWEAT:FRS BOYS' ODD PANTS—Shorts or t(nickers BOYS' BLOUSES AND SHIRTS _ 59c toy GIRTS' NAVY AND PLAID SKIRTS $1e00 to $1,95 GIRLS' MIDDIES CHILDREN'S KNEE LENGTH HOSE CHILDREN'S ANKLE SOX AUSTRIAN KNIT BOTANY SWEATERS GIRLS' SWEATERS $1.00 to $1.95 $1.00 to $1.50 90ec to $1.59 25c and 35c 25c $1.95 to $12:50 $1.19 Quality Considered, Our Prices Are Lowest ! Stewart Bros., Seaf�rth which followed, four birthday groups were formed according to the four seasons of the year. A vote of ).hanks tar the 'enjoyable afternoon was ten- dered by Mrs. Aitkens of Clinton and Mrs. Cecil Oke of Turner's, which was heartily endorsed by a clap. Those in charge of the lunch were al re, B. Stephor:son and Mrs. Lorne Lawson. '1'h+' (lower committee. were Mrs. Goo. Addison and Miss Helen Britton. Mrs. J. A. Gorwill and Mrs. Gorwill of London visited Mr, and Mrs. Leo Stcphensori recently, Mr. and Mrs, I;ert Wiggins and lit- tle daughter, of Brantford. and Mr. and Mrs. Noble, of Blyth, were visi- tors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Ramsay and Donald visited Mr. and Mrs. William TIME MARCHES ON Recently in cleaning up an old attic, a bundle of newspapers was found. brown with age. Amongst them was a copry of "The Buffalo Illustrated Express of July 13th, 1901, in which under the caption "Some Toronto Gossip" an interesting article appears. It is headed "Tent Hospitals for Con- sumption Patients' , and is evidently a press despatch from Toronto, reading-- In a very short time a tent hospital for the treatment of consumption patients will be established". It goes on to state that the selection of a site was causing much difficulty: that the proposal of a consumption hospital came from half a dozen City physicians, some of whom were willing to donate their services free of charge because of the great need of having some place for those suffering from the White Plague, without travelling far from Toronto. With the approval of the then Pro- vincial Medical Officer of Health. Dr. Bryce, it was proposed to have nearly n dozen tents, some for cooking, others for sleeping, and the first of such tents 'were to be borrowed from the Militia De- partment. o-partment. This proliosal was made just three years before the Toronto Hospital for Con- sumptives was established 'and doubtless was Instigated by a marked change in public opinion as to the curability of tuberculosis, forced by the success attained at the little hospital in Muskoka which bad beep erected by the National Sanitarium Association gqome eight years earlier, the first hospital for the treatment of tuberculosis in Canada. Looking back to' those early days when patients were housed in tents or can- vassed, open front wooden shacks, tending their own fires, helping with the preparation of food, carrying water from a central pump, and other chores, one is tempted to think that the cure was .almost worse than the disease. What an evolution there' has been) Take the Muskoka and Toronto Hos- pitals for Consumptives and the Queen Mary Hospital for Consumptive Children as models of present day sanatoria, with their great buildings scientifically equip- ped 'and adequately staffed, where skilled medical and surgical treatment may be given. accompanied by expert nursing care. Of course, such service is costly and those hospitals must have help in caring for the tuberculous poor. That is Why you are asked to contribute. Wall qou please send your gift to Natibtlal Sani- tarium Association, 22a College Street. .Toronto. ;fti Britton on Wednesday. 711ey have just returned from a trip to Vancou- ver, 13-0., and called ear their grand- son, Billy Green, who stayed with Mn and 'Mrs- Brinton:, They all re- turned to Porontda STANLEY Mrs. James Boyce, of .Landon, is spe.nding a few days with Mrs. Jean McKinley_ Mr. Ronald Peck. of Toronto, is vie - i t i ng with his mime, Mr. Bert Peck, and family_ Mrs. Flossie Mair and daughter, of Clinton, spent a few days with her oousins, Mr. C. II. Keys and family and Mr. Bert Perk and family. Mr. Wm. Douglas, of Brucefeld, and Mr- Robert McCli.acbry are visit. ing, this week with ma/Lives a.t Wiar- t>on. Mr. and Mrs- Lem Saunders. of De- troit, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mcellnr3aey. a Miss Isabel Robinson, who has been engaged at the Fresh: Air Camp at. Bronte for the past three months, has ' returned to her bnmee Rev. 7 J. Durrant, of Forest, a former pastor of Varna charge, took the servicer last Sunday and his many friends were pleased to 'hear him again. Next Sunday Rev. J. W. Pe'ntrose, of Exeter, will have charge of the services on Varna pastoral 5 ha rge- Small Girl (to seven-year-old boy friend): "Ob, I think you're lots bet- ter looking than your daddy." Boy (true ohri l d of the motor era) : "Weil, 1 oughta be --I'm a later model-" • "Mother," said a little boy after earning from a wall:, "i've seen ai man iwho mattes hvfrses." "Are y'nu Aure?" naked his mother "Yes," he replied. "He had a horse nearly finished when I saw hint; lea was jet nailing on hie back feet?' • Farmers ! Gasoline !! We are now equipped to supply Farmers of this district with Gasoline on short notice, and at a price that is a remarkable sav- ing. awing_ "MAJOR" GASOLINE—Per gallon 13c• plus tax "BLUE STAR"—Per gallon ....15c, plus tax We Do Not Carry a Third Grade Gasoline Phone 3237Seaforth: AND OUR TRUCK WILL CALL GOOD RICH -OIL CO.