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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-06-30, Page 5
'■ WAR©, B.A., M.Accts,B. F< Principal T- we expect you to reach or exceed, OF A COMMERCIAL COURSE, WRITE THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCAT e THCHSDAY, JT-VH S9tl>, rts: / f ews From Hensail In 2, French Comp. 2, Lit. 1. „Ed. Pollen, spent the week-end in Jean Bonthron, Eng, Gram. C, ■ Sarnia. Phys. C, Arith. 3, Zoology c, Geom. i ” "---- C, Latin 3, French 2, Comp. 2, Lit, 3. Stewart Blackwell, Eng. Gram. F> 3, Geom. CLINTON, ONTARIO OFFERS THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES Export teachers, Two Standard makes of Typewriters, I’ractL cal Business Training, Gregg Shorthand, Secretarial Studies, Actual Office Ih’aetice and a record of successful Graduates, whose high Standard for good work. WHEN YOU THINK Phone 198 has HENSALL Tuesday, June the 21st was the longest day of the year.w. Miss Jennie Murray, Of Exeter, spent the week-end visiting friends in town. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Naylor and Mrs. ■Thos. Simpson motored to London on Monday. Miss Gertrude Hoggarth, of Tor onto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and 3Wrs. Jas. Hoggarth. Miss Helen Elder, of London vis ited over the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Elder. Mrs. Lou Simpson and Mr. Wm. Simpson, of Detroit, is visiting for a week with relatives in town. Mrs. Robert Benthron who Leen visiting with relatives in De loit returned home on Sunday. A number from her attended the ■concert given by the Sunbeam Trio ■at Seaforth, on Monday evening. Mi-. Jack Carmichael, of Detroit, is spending a two week’s vacation -visiting his‘mother and sister here. Miss Margaret Buchanan, of Lon don is spending her holidays with tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. JBuchanan. Mrs. Eric Kennedy and little son of Windsor, are here visiting at the home of vher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Geiger. > Mrs. Lee Hedden, who has been ■visiting for a couple of weeks with relatives in St. Catherines, returned ' home on Saturday. The scholars of Miss Buchanan’s and Miss Ellis’s rooms held a picnic on Tuesday afternoon in Mr. Hugh IMcEwan’s bush. . Miss Pollie Moore, who has .been visiting her sister, Mrs. Thos. Simp son for this last month returned to London on Monday. Hensall will hold a baseball tour nament on Wednesday, July 20th. Keep the date open and be with us. Further particulars later. Miss Salina Beaver was married to Mr. Chas. A. Brawley, of Kitchener, at her home here yesterday (Wed nesday.) A full account next week. Miss Eleanor Fisher ORGANIST HENSALL UNITED CHURCH TUITION IN PIANO ’Terms Moderate Phone 68 Radios and Batteries „ Come in and see our new Mar- ?ieoniphone, Pierce Airo and Westing house Radio sets. We repair all snakes of batteries and recharge batteries. PRICES MODERATE roy Webber DR. R. P. I. DOUGALL Honor graduate of Faculty of Medicine, andt Master of Science, University of Western Ontario. Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office two doors east of Post Office. Phone 56 Residence HENSALL, ONT. 114 the Latest Designs Prices from 10c. to $1.50 PER ROLL HARDWOOD FLOORING LAID AND POLISHED J. Sangster, Hensail USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, .President, Vice-President, • Farquhar, Ont. JAMES McKENZIE SIMON DOW DIRECTORS frank mcconnell, wm. brook ROBT. NORRIS JOHN ALLISON ' *' AGENTS' ’ JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for Usborne and Biddulph ©LIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Hibbert, Fullarton and Ix>gan ■ ; W. A. TURNBULL 1 Secretafy-Treasurfer Box 99, Exeter, Ontario. GLADMAN & STANBURY' _ • - solicitors, Exeter Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Buchanan, of Toronto, spent t^e week-end visiting Mr. Buchanan’s mother and sister, Mrs. Wm, Buchanan and Mrs. Mc Donald. - Miss Jessie Johnston, of the Con tinuation School staff has returned to her home at Clifford for the holi days, and Miss M, Stewart to Tier home at Seaforth. Mrs. Doherty accompanied Rev. Mr. Doherty to Hensall on Sunday, for the services in the Anglican church and are spending a day or so visiting friends in town. Mr. Alt. Smith takes possession of the Knipe Bakery on July>lst. He has been connected with that busi ness for the last 5 years and is well known to the people of Hensall. Owing to Friday, the first of July being a holiday, the Wednesday afternoon holiday was withdrawn this week. The stores of the village will be open on Thursday evening. Mr. John Elligson was in London, Monday. Mr. Elligsen had on oper ation at London a couple of weeks ago for a growth in his nose which has caused him considerable trouble. Mr. J. C. Clawson, of Detroit, is spending a few days visiting friends in town, and also took in the ser vices in the Anglican church on Sun day last. Be at the ball game next Monday evening when Thames Road plays in Hensall. This will be a real strug gle, and the last league game in Hensall till July 22nd, when ton will be the attraction. The services in all the churches on Sunday last were ly attended, Rev. Mr. Sinclair preach ing in the United church; Rev. Mr. Mclllroy, in the Presbyterian church and Rev. Mr. Naylor in the Anglican church. Mr. John Mousseau is moving his roller-coaster and swing to the Bend this week and hopes to be in shape for business on the 1st of July. Mr. and Mrs. Mousseau and family ;will spend the next three months at the Bend. The Ladies’ Aid of the United church held a strawberry festival on the church ground^ on Wednesday evening, tea being served from 6 to 8 after which a musical program was put on by the Everready Male Quartette, of Stratford, “ The public school finished writing their examinations Monday, and the Entrance class started to write on Tuesday with Mr. Mawson, of Exeter the presiding examiner. There is a large class writing. Mr. Wm.- McKay Will be- the presiding examiner at Exeter, The following item ‘ taken from the Grimsby Independent, will be of interest to Hensall readers: “In St. Andrew’s Anglican church, Grims by, on Saturday, June 11th, by the Rev. J. Allan Ballard, Lois Elizabeth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cul ley, of Bowmanville, to Hugh Wil liam, son of Mrs. J. S. McDonald, of Hensall, Out.” The committee in charge of the Jubilee services next Sunday on the park grounds are working hard to make the event a big success. Be sides the big ■ parade of our school children the scholars of 'the the 6 or 7 surrounding schools are invited to take part in the parade. Each Scholar will be given a flag and a medal. All the lodges of the vil lage are invited and a mass choir of the' three churches will give the music. The • parade- will begin at 2 o’clock and the services will start sharp at 2:30. If the day is fine the committee ’are preparing for a large crowd. DECORATION DAY ' The Odd Fellows of Hensall Lodge went in a body on Sunday afternoon to the Hensall Union cemetery,”also McTaggart’s cemetery, and decorat ed the graves of their departed brethren with flowers. Addresses were given by the Rev. Mr. Sinclair, pastor of the United church, Mr. W. Doig, of Port Huron, and Mr, George Sutherland, Hensall. A large crowd was present at the service. As Sun day was also decoration day at the Exeter cemetery quite a number from Hensall there CAR On Tuesday, shortly after O’clock a Ford coach hit the ___ just south of the bridge one mile ’south of town. The car, with iio oc cupants except the driver, was pro ceeding from London to Kincardine and in turning out to meet another car, hit some loose travel at the edge of the road which pulled the Cai* in- to the deep ditch, striking a tele phone pole and breaking it off. The car , although it did not tttrfi com pletely up side down, wag bhdiy’ da maged, and yet the driver 'escaped with a few minor cuts add bruises. The damaged car was brought to Hensall for repairs. DAIRY CHANGES HANDS Mr. Thos. Sherritt has sold his dairy business and equipment to Mr. A. B. Rowcliffe, he taking,, possession the first of July. The name will be changed from Trelaigne Dairy to Glenalmond Dairy, We understand Mr. Sherritt intends going into the mushroom business. TWO CLEVER STUDENTS At the Departmental Examina tions of the Hensall Continuation School Margaret McLaren and Gert rude Higgins passed very creditable examinations. Margaret passed with first class honors in English Gram mar, Physiography, Arithmetic Zoology, Geometry, Latin, French and Literature, and second class in Composition. Gertrude passed with first class honors in English Gram mar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Zoology, Latin, French and Litera ture and second class honors in Geometery and Composition. Both these students had a very high per centage on their year's work and the examination report certainly shows their pluck and industry. Congrat ulations. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Anniversary services, commemor ating the 50 th anniversary of the church was held in the Anglican church on Sunday last. In the morn ing a conformation service was held a class of eleven were confirmed by the Bishop of Huron. The choir rendered the anthem, “Soldiers of Christ Arise” and a solo was sung by Miss Grace Stone. At the even ing service the V|n. Archdeacon Doherty, of London, was the speak er, and spoke to a large congrega tion.The anthem for the evening ser vice was “Break Forth into Joy.” The service in the Presbyterian church was withdrawn Sunday even ing so as to enable the congregation to attend the Anglican church. Rev. Mr. Doherty was a former Rector of the Anglican church and is always a welcome visitor to Hensall. The church has been redecorated and presents a very pleasing appearance. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS Credi- .three large- have friends buriedwho __ _ _____ took in the services at Exeter. BADLY WRECKED one ditch Qn Friday evening last the newly elected officers of Zurich lodge A. F. & A.M. were installed by Wor. Bro. W. W. Taman and a number of the brethren from Exeter. There was a fine turn-out and following the business of the evening refresh ments were served and a number of speeches were enjoyed. The offic ers were W.M. Bro. John Bolton; I. P.M., Bro. John Glenn; Sr. W., Bro> W. Todd; Jr. War., Bro. A. J. Mc Kinnon; Secy., Bro. A. W. E. Hemp hill; Treas., Bro. J. Bonthron; Sr. D., Bro. W. McLaren; Jr. D„ Bro."A. Traquair; I. G., Bro. Bell; Tyler, Bro. Jas. Priest; Chap., Bro. Chap man. Among those from Exeter who assisted Bro./Taman with the instal lation were Bros. W. J. Heaman, T. Thos.S. Woods, E. M. Dignan, Pryde and Wm. Fray.ne. ZURICH DEFEATED TWICE What was undoubtedly the game played here this season place on Friday evening last when Zurich was defeated in Hensall by a score of 6-5. At the start of the game it looked as if a large score would result as Zurich registered two runs in the first and Hensall scored thrice. After the first scor ing spree, however, the. game tight ened up and the next' two frames went scoreless. Hensall notched an other in* the fourth and one in the sixth while Zurich notched two in the run last one left one fought games of the season. Both teams contributed a few errors in the early innings, hut the game was well balanced throughout, and gave the fans the most thrills and gasps they have had at a game this year as this was “Anybody's game till the last Zurich batter pop ped out to B6rt Horton in the ninth inning. Venner went well for Hensall on the mound, especially in the pinches and Cantelon and Farquhar turned in a credible game in the field, it being their first appearance on the line up this’season. ...Zurich were again defeated on their own diamond by the Hbnsall nine on Monday evening by a score of 12-8,. The game.was very loose, numerous errors being made by both teams which resulted in the large score. Although at no time -was Hensall in great danger. A feature of the game was the batting of L. Mickle, Hensall’s first sacker, who secured 4 safe blows in five trips to the plate. The umpire for the two games over the week-end were Leroy O’Brien and Roy Webber and the batteries for both games were: For Zurich, O’Brien and Bedard; for Hensall, Venner and Horton, Gascho finished the game for Zurich on the mound Monday evening. CONTINUATION SCHOOL REPORT . The following is the Lower School examination report for the year 1926-27 of the Hensall Continua tion School. First class honors above 75%, 2nd class 66-74%, 3rd class 60-65%, credit 50-59%, F. the sub ject must be repeated next year, or a Departmental examination written next Week. , • FORM II. Isobel Alexander, Hng. Gram. 2, Phys, 2, Arith. C, Zoology 2, Geom. 2/ Lat. 3, French 3, Comp. 2, Lit, 2. Roy Bell, Eng. Gram. F, Phyb. 3, Arith. 5, Zoology 3, Geom. F, Comp. C, Lit. 3. Mario Bell, Eng. Gram. JPhys. 1, Arith 2, Zoology 1, Geom, 3, Lat* best took sixth. This left Zurich still one down, and Hensall scored their run in the seventh and, Zurich more in the eighth, which still them one down, and thus ended of the most exciting and hard Stewart Blackwell, Eng. Phys. C, Arith 3, Zoology C, Comp. C, Lit. C. Edwin Dick, Eng. Gram. 1, Phys. 2,’ Arith. 2, Zoology 2, Geom. C, French C, Comp. C, Lit. C. Louise Drummond, Eng. Gram. 1, Hist. F, Phys. 3,.........." - Geom. C, Fr’clt C Pearl Elder, Eng Arith 1, Zoology French 2, .Comp. Gertrude Higgins, Eng. Phys. 1, Arith. 1, Zoology 2, Latin 1, French 1,’Comp, Margaret McLaren, Eng. Phys. 1, Arith, 1, Zoology 1, Latin 1, French 1, Comp, Beryl Pfaff, Eng. Gram. 3, Arith 3, Zoology C, Latin 3, French C, Con Edwin Taylor, Phys. 3, Arith 2, Zoology C, Geom. 3, Latin 3, French C, - ~ C, 3, 3 2 Arith 2, Zoology , Comp 3, Lit. C. Gram. 2, Phys. 3 3, Lit Geom. 3, Lat . 2. Gram. 1, 1, Geom. . 2, Lit. 1. . Gram. 1, 1, Geom. , 2, Lit. 1. . 2, Phys. Geom. C, i. 2, Lit. 1.ft ”, Comp. C, Lit. C. Grace Tinney, Can. Hist. C, Phys. Aritli. F, Bot. 2, Zoology 3, Latin French C, Lit. C, Comp. C. Benjamin Tinney, Eng. Gram. Phys. C, Aritli. C, Bot. 3, Zoology Geom. F, Comp. C, Lit. F, George Tinney, Eng, Gram. Phys. C, Arith. C, Bot. 3, Zoology 3, Geom. F, Comp, C, Lit, F. Scott Welsh, Eng. Gram. C, Phys. 3, Arith. 2, Bot. 3, Zoology 3, Geom. C, Comp, 3, Lit. C. Clare Way, Eng. Gram. C, Phys. 2, Arith. C, Bot. 2, Zoology C, Geom. F, Comp. C, Lit. C. FORM 1 Olga Bell, C. Hist. F, Geo. C, Art 3, Bot. C, Alg. 3, Latin F, French F, Comp. C, Lit. F. Etta Bell, C. Hist, 3, Geo. 2> Arith 2, Bot. C, Alg. 1, Comp. 2, Lit. C. Lome Chapman, Can. Hist. C, Ge®. 2, Art C, " ' " ” ~ - C 1,C, c, F, 2, Art C, Bot. 3, Alg. C, Latin F, French F, Comp. 3, Lit. 3. Mildred Forest, Can. Hist. C, Geo. Bot. 2, Alg. 2, Latin Comp. 2, Lit. 2. Mildred 3, Art 2, French 2, Marie Foster, C. Hist. C, Geo. Art ■ C, Bot. F, Alg. F, French Comp. C, Lit. C. Stella Ingram, Can. Hist. 1, Geo. 2, Art 3, Bot. 2, Alg. C, French 3, Comp. 2, Lit. 1. Wm. Joynt, Can. Hist. 2, Geo. 2, Art C, Bot. C, Alg. 2, Latin 1, French 1, Comp. 3, Lit. 2. Dorothy Little, Can. Hist. F, Geo. C, Art C, Bot. F, Alg. 3, French 2, Comp. C, Lit. C. Albert Passmore, Geo. 3, Art C, Alg. 2, C, Comp. C, Lit. C. Mervyn Ryckman, Geo. 2, Art C, Bot. C, Alg. 3, Latin 2, French 1, Comp. C, Lit. F. Bertha Soldan, Can. Hist. F, Geo. C, Art 3, Bot. 3, Alg. 2, Latin C, French 2, Comp. C, Lit. C. Lillian Steacy, Can. Hist. F, Geo. C, Art C, Bot. F, Alg. F, Latin F, French C, Comp. C, Lit. C. Gordon Troyer, Eng. Gram. F, Geo. 3, Art C, Bot. 2, Alg. 3, French 3, Comp. C, Lit. C. Olive Walker, Can. Hist. 2, Geo. 1 Art 2, Bot. 1, Alg. 1, Latin 2, French 1, ~ ~ --------- 2, C, F, Qan. Hist. C, Lat. C, French Can. Hist. F, Comp, 2/Lit. 1. Jessie73Y>hn'ston, Principal Mary Stewart, Assistant Teacher on Mrs. P. Fri- MT. CARMEL A little baby girl arrived day at the home of Mr. and Sullivan. Miss Gertie Dederich, of London, is spending a few days at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kearns, ac companied by the former’s mother, Mrs. Kearns, of West Lome, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Sullivan. IVJrs. William Rowland, of Cen tralia is visiting her sister, Thomas Rowland. Mrs. O’Connell and daughter Elizabeth,' of London, called friends here on Sunday. Miss Tress.- Hall Granton, called on Sunday. Misses Kathleen London, Gertie Carey, of Stratford, arrived home last week to spend their holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, of Kirkton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Shenk on Sunday. Miss Winnifred Guinau accompan ied by herk two neices Misses Mary and Elizabeth Ryan left last visit friends in Chicago and Colorado. Mrs. Miss on and friend, friends here Morrissey, of on of week to Denver, ELIMVILLE The anniversary services church held last Sunday were very successful, very large crowds attend; ing both services. Rev. Mr. Barm ard, a former pastor preached two splendid sermons which delighted his many friends who came to hear him. The choir rendered three anthems and the male quartette, Messrs. W. Johns, W. Elford, B. Cooper and A. Pym sang at the morning service. A generous free will offering was received. A very large number of visitors were in the community dur ing the day and Attended one or both services. Next Sunday the services will be of Patriotic nature in keeping with the time. Rev. Mr. Smith will preach at 7 pan. Sunday School will be held at the- usual hour of 2:00 pan. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johns, Walter and Kenneth were in London Monday. THAMES ROAD of this Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Green, of Tleu- sall, were Sunday visitors with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McDonald. Mr. Wm. Hackney sports a. new car these days. Mr, and Mrs. Hy. Rhode attended the graduation exercises at Strat ford of Miss Anna Turnbull from the Stratford hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Squires, of Whalen, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cann Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McNaughton attended the funeral of the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Wren, Hensall. Mr babe, with Mrs. Mr were match at Mr. Morgan's far Pleasant, Miss M. Gollings, of Stratford, was home for the week-end, S. S. ANNIVERSARY — Large crowds greeted the two brilliant speakers at the Sunday School an niversary services on Sunday.. Rev. D. McTavish, of Exeter, conducted the morning service, his sermon on the importance of the early religous training of the children was deeply ihtei'esting. The junior members of the S. S. occupied the choir and rendered two pieces “Spring Time” and “Smiles and Sunbeams” quite nicely. In the evening the ushers were very busy indeed in endeavor ing to accomodate the large number. Many old friends from Exeter took this opportunity to greet their former pastor Rev. W. E. Donnelly, of Stratford. The choir rendered two fine selections. The strawberry festival and play on Tuesday evening was a grand success. The ladies served a very sumptuous repast and this was fol lowed by a play “Lighthouse Nan.” The ‘ The young people took their parts well 1__li____ full of humor, were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Etherlng- ton, Hal. Brown, Gordon McDonald, Rev. G. M. Chidley, Wm. Allison, Misses Anna Jeffrey, Ethel Stewart and Arabelle Hunkin. The proceeds for Sunday and Monday amounted ro over $300. , and Mrs. Roy Fletcher and of Centralia, spent Sunday the latter’s parents, Wm. Moody. . Tom Allen and Mr. spectators at the Mr. and D. Brown plowing >, Mt. church was packed to the doors. in a three-act comedy that was -- I-------- Those taking part KIRKTON C. A. Campbell spent a fewDr. days last week in Toronto. Rev. J. L. Foster and M’rs. Foster and family spent the week-end with friends in Sarnia. Mr. Geo. Tuffin, contractor, for the cement work for the new ‘shed has commenced work. The Anniversary Services of the United church Sunday School pass ed off very successfully. The church was filled both morning and even ing. The Rev. Thos. Hazlewood, of Courtright, preached two fine ser mons. There were over one hun dred S. S. scholars on the plat form in the morning and the church choir had charge of the music at both services being well rendered and much appreciated by the large congregations. The garden party on the lawn of Mrs. Jas. More’s on Wednesday ev ening was well patronized. There was strawberries in abundance as well as lots of other nice things. Those in charge had everything nicely arranged and handled the large crowd in a very able manner. The Concert Co. from Stratford were on hand and had just started the programme when it threatened to rain and the crowd scat tered so the program was with drawn. The proceeds of Sunday and the Garden Party amounted to over $400.00 and will be used fur Sunday School purposes. Mr. Harold Tuft, of Toronto, is spending his holidays with his par- Ollts 1101*6. Mr. Samuel Tuft, who underwent an operation in a London Hospital last week has been removed to his home. We hope he will be around again soon.Miss H. Harrah, of St. Catherines, is visiting with friends here. Among those seen from a dis tance during the Anniversary and who formerly resided here were: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Darling; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Atkey; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Han nah; Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Doupe and Mr and Mrs. Howard Balfour, of London; Mrs. Annie Basler and Mrs Aggie Ribey, of St. Marys; Mr. T. Crew, of Stratford, Mrs. Norman Wiseman and Miss Kathleen man, of Thames Road. last Mrs. Harry Clarke, of California, Mr. and Mrs. John Gilfillan, of Kirkton and Miss Isabell Turnbull, of Exeter, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gardiner. Mr. Clifford Whitlock with his sisters, Missbs Joy and Evelyn, of St. ThOinas, were home with theii8 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Whit lock for anniversary. Mr. dnd Mrs. C. Tuffin spent Sun day witli Mrs. Pollen. - Mrs. Turnbull and Mr. Wilfred Turnbull, Of Exeter and Mrs. Rhode were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hy, Rhode. | Mr. Wm. Pollen and Mr. and Mrs, Wisc- Cromarty The pupils of ,S. S. No. 6, Hibbert upon hearing that their teacher Miss Grace McLean, had resigned and accepted a position as teacher on the Windsor Public‘School staff thought they would like to show in some little way their respect and love to her as a teacher and to ex press their regret for her leaving by presenting her with a pure gold Cameo boocli. It was presented by Majorie Klein- feldt and the following address was read by Harold Gardiner. Cromarty, June 24 Dear Miss McLean,— For the past three years under your guidance and teaching we have progressed in the paths of know ledge. You have always been pa tient and kind imparting to us the best of principles and instructing us in the right ways. We know we have often made things harder and more trying but which we wish you to try to forget and accept this little gift as a token of remembrance. With best wishes to yo.u_.for every success and happiness in your new school. From your pupils of S. S. No. 6. Miss McLean thanked the children for their thoughtfulness.* * * ♦ A man who is not afraid of hard work always gets a lot of it.♦ * ♦ * * * * * * Ahd some of these in the swim ought to be hollering for help. Khiva TOE LATO MALCOLM FILLER Mr, Malcolm Ziller, one of tke old pioneers of the township of Stephen died at Ms home on the 12 th con. on Thursday, June 23rd, aged 78 years, 5 months and 17 days. The deceased had been in poor health for the past couple of years and had been confined to his bed for about 7 week& before his death. The de ceased was born in Germany and at the age of 1 year eame to Canada with his parents and settled in Hay Township and in his boyhood days he experienced all the discomforts of pioneer life. 54 years ago he was united in marriage to Caroline Welt in, who predeceased him 4 years ago. After their marriage they moved to the 12th con, of Stephen' where he remained all his life. To this union 9 children were born of whom 5 survive to mourn the loss of a kind and loving father, they are: John, of Parkhill; Joseph, of Hay; James and Lewis, of Stephen and one daughter, Mrs. Peter Dietrich, of Kitchener, and 21 grand children, The funeral which was largely at tended was held Saturday morning from his late residence to Mt. Carmel, where solemn high mass was sung at ten o’clock by Rev. Fr. Cor coran. Those who attended the funeral from a distance where Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ziller, of London; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shutters, of Chipstone; Mr. and Mrs. John Did- ner and Mr. and Mrs. Ned. Didner, of Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Deit- rich and family, of Kitchener; Mrs. Stephen and family, of Hensall; Mr. Ed. Weltin, of Zurich; Mr. John Zil ler and family, of Parkhill; Mr. and Mrs. Angus McCormick and Mrs. J. P, McCormick and son, of Bornish. Miss Jane McCann, is visiting at present with friends in London. Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Mason spent Sunday in Crediton. Miss E. Feld has resigned her position as teacher at S. S. No. 6, and has taken a school" near her home at Strathroy. Khiva school held their annual picnic to Grand Bend last Wednes day. The weather was ideal. All' report a good time. Mr. Wm. Witzel and the Misses Ida and Jrene spent Sunday with friends in . Crediton. Mr. Ben, McCann lost a valuable horse last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilhelm spent Sunday in Etrick. / When using ’ WILSON’S FLY PADS read directions CAREFULLY AND FOLLOW THEM/ EXACTLY Z Best of all Fly Killers-r—lOe and 25c per packet at all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores. Dashwood Dr, H, H. Cowen, L. D. S. D. D. S, DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash wood, first three das of week and at office over the Post Office, in Zurich, last thre§ days of week. GREENWAY Miss Dorothy Belling is spending few days in Sarnia. The services in the United church next Sunday will be of a patriotic nature in accord with all the church es of the Dominion in honor of the Dominion Jubilee of Canada. The pastor, Plev. J. M. Colling, urges all to be present. Everyone present enjoyed the lawn social at the United church on the 22nd-. The supper served was bountiful. The program given by local,talent assisted by Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell and Mr. McKenzie, of Parkhill with Miss Wilson as accom panist, and Mrs. Colling’s solos, all were heartily received and applaud ed. '^Proceeds $173.78. Mr. and Mrs. A. children visited at last Monday. Mr. L. Turnbull, has built a cement Mr. A. M. Wilson. About, a dozen from herd are writing in Parkhill and Dashwood this week, Mr. and Mrs. C. Curts and Evelyn and Mr. and Mrs. Elton Curts spent Sunday- in Arkona with friends. The. Do Little Concert Company assisted in the program at the social at Grand Bend on Friday evening. The trustees of the United church have placed, an announcement board on the church. The board was or dered by Presbytery and was neatly made by Mr. Ted. McPherson, of Parkhill. The men of the Anglican church put cement pillars in their shed Wednesday. a J. A. Sherritt and M. Wilson’s Grand Bend,of block stable fur entrance pupils last SAINTSBURY Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith, Midland, spent last Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith. They came by motor a distance of 2 45 miles. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith have returned with them to spend some time with their son. .They intend visiting with friends at Severon Bridge, Muskoka, before The was a of returning home. picnic held on Monday last success. Messrs. Milford Merner, Herb Wil- lert and Mr. and Mrs. C, Wilfong, of Detroit, spent Sunday in town. Mrs. F, Rinker and daughter Minnie, of Thedford, visited in town on Sunday. Miss Rose Rader, of Detroit, is visiting her parents. Misses Alice Hoffman and Anjin Tieman are attending the S. S. vention in Tavistock this week. I Mr. and Mrs. Milton Goetz a family, Mr. L. Goetz and John Doi hey, of Chicago, are visiting the fd mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1 Goetz. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nadiger have it turned after spending their vacation in Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lindenfield and family, of Parkhill and Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor, of Exeter were Sun day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Steinhagen. Miss Myrta Hoffman, of Kitchener spent Sunday with her parents. Quite a number attended the oration services at the Exeter etery on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. P. Kraft is visiting in don. Miss Alice Hoffman who has attending Normal school at Stratford has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Mclsaac aud family, of Windsor, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. Mclsaac. Miss Luella Schatz, of Mitchell, visited in town on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stade, of Zurich, were Sunday visitors in town. Dr. and Mrs. E. Broughton and Miss Grace Kellerman, of Toronto are visitkig with Mr. and Mrs. J. Kellerman. Miss Tillie Ehlers returned to Kit chener on Sunday after spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. S. Oestreicher. Miss Margaret Held who has been attending High School in Stratford, has returned home. Dec- cem- Lon- been CENTRALIA Mr. W. R. Elliott spent the week end with his daughter, Mrs. W. Jen kins, of London. Mr .and Mrs. Peebles, of Wingham. spent the week-end with Mr. Mrs. Geo. O. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. M. Baynham Douglas, of St Thomas, spent day with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bayn ham Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Trotham, of Detroit, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Brock, on Sunday. The special service prepared by the United church for the Diamond Jubilee of Confederation held in the United church next Sunday morning. The Annual Strawberry will be held on the Parsonage grounds here on Wednesday even ing, July the 6th. Kindly note the date. See bills for more particulars. Visitors from Seaforth were at the Parsonage this week. On Wednesday evening, July 6th’,■ under the auspices of the Young Peoples’ Society a good, concert Will be given by the Coroneda Male Quartette and Reader, all of Lon don. The concert will follow the Strawberry Festvial. and and Sun- will be here on Festival Let wind, rain and sleet buffet your home and out-buildings — Brantford Arro-Locks will protect them absolutely. Every Brantford Arro-Lock slate is locked on—tough, strong and secure. They are fire-resistant, beautiful, per manent and economical. Brantford Roofing Co. Limited Brantford, Ontario loi Brantford Stock Carried, Information Furbished and Service op Brantford Roofing rendered by Ross-Taylor Co., Ltd