Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-07-28, Page 5
* THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATe THURSDAY, JULY 28th, l»a- Dashwood. . News From Hensall »T T ill gljcljxnR of Commerce CLINTON, ONTARIO % OFFERS THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES Expert teachers, Two Standard makes of Typewriters, Practi cal Business Training’, Gregg Shorthand, Secretarial Studies., Actual Office Practice and a record of successful Graduates, whose liigh Standard for good work, we expect you to reach or exceed. WHEN YOU THINK OF A COMMERCIAL COURSE, WRITE B. F. WARD, B.A.fSl.Accts. Phone 198 Principal T' ♦ HENSALL Raspberry picking is now the or der of the day. Miss Jean Bonthron is visiting Iriends and relatives in Detroit. Mr. W. R. Henry, of Brucefield, -visited on Monday with friends in town.Mrs. Lee Hedden* visited over the week-end with relatives in St, Cath erines. Miss Gladys Passmore spent a few {lays last week visiting friends at Eliniville. Mr. Carl Pasmore, of Pontiac, Mich., visited over the week-end with Iiis parents here. A large number from Hensall at tended the Ford Picnic at the Bend ■oxx Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Reid, of Lon don, visited over the week-end with relatives in town. Mrs. Paisley and two children, of Montreal, are visiting with her mother, Mrs. E. Rennie. Miss Stella Ingram left on Sun day for Detroit, where she will visit relatives there for a time. Mr. and Mrs. John Dingwall and family, of Streetsville, are visiting . relatives and friends in town. Mrs. Samuel Steacy and daughter Lillian visited over the week-end with relatives at the Bend. The Sunday school picnic of the United church will be held at Bay- lield on Wednesday, July 27. Mr. and .Mrs. Gorrie, visited foi* a few days friends and relatives in town. M’iss Avis Lindenfield visited the week-end at the home of Margaret Douglas, of Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Palme#, of •Windsoi’ are spending their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Palmer. Mr. Alf. Taylor has started exca-! rating the cellar for Mr. Laird’ Mickle's’ new' house on King street. Mr. Allen McDonell, of Detroit, visited over the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McDonell Mr. E. Rennie left* on Thursday morning for a two months’ visit ■with friends and relatives in the west. Miss Tim. Ortwein, of Toronto, is I visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. 4>Ortwein and other relatives Jhere. Master Ronald Peck recently un- •derwent an operation fox* the remov- al-of Jiis tonsils and is getting along' nicely. Wm. Gallahar, of with X? ■L £ Dr. H,H, Powen. L.p. S, D. D. S. over Miss ’» Miss Eleanor Fisher ORGANIST HENSALL UNITED- CHURCH TUITION IN PIANO Terms Moderate , Phone 68 DR. R. P. I. DOUGALL Honor graduate of Faculty of Medicine, and 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 114 University Of HENSALL, ONT > In the Latest Designs Prices from iOc. to $1.50 PER ROLL< HARDWOOD FLOORING LAID AND POLISHED J. Sangster, Hensall USBORNB & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, President, Vice-President, Farquhar, Ont* james McKenzie SIMON DOW DIRECTORS FRANK McGONNELL, WM, BROCK ROBT, NORRIS ' JOHN ALLISON AGENTS JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for tlsborne and Biddulph OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Hibbert, Fullarton and Logan W. A. TURNBULL z Secretary-Treasurer .Box 99, Exeter, Ontario. GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter ’ Misses Gertrude and Alice Hig^ gins are visiting for a few weeks With their sister, Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer at Detroit. Mr. John Young and son Jack, of London, spent a few days in the vil lage last, week visiting friSnds and relatives. Mrs. Robt; Higgins and son Harold who have been visiting for the past three weeks, in Detroit returned home on Saturday evening, M'r. .and Mrs.' Lloyd Davis, of To ronto, are visiting Mr. Davis’ mother and.‘sister, Mrs. W, C. Davis and) Mi’s. ‘A. W. E. Hemphill. ' Mr. apd Mrs. Thos. Smith and family, of Detroit, after a pleasant two., weeks’ visit with relatives here returned home on Thursday. Mr. Wm.” Thompson, who has spent the last three weeks visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson, has returned to his home in Indianna. Mr. Alf. Smith has added to his already fine equipment by putting in a new frigidaire for his ice-cream business. Alf is working up a splendid business. . Mr. ‘ Thos Sherritt, who recently sold his dairy business to Mr. Archie Rowcliffe is going, extensively into mushroom growing and is preparing a number df beds. A number of the members of the Salvation Army were here on Wed nesday soliciting money for their work. The objective was $75 from Hensall, which they secured. The services iri the United church on Sunday last were largely attend ed. Rev. Mr. Sinclair preaching at both seryices. At the evening ser vice Mr. W. O. Goodwin sang a very pleasing, solo. Mrs. Leslie Sullins, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hudson, returned to Detroit on Sunday accompanied by her sister, Miss Hazel Hudson, who will, visit in: Detroit for. a few weeks.’ MY. and Mrs. Garnet Cud,more,-of •Toronto, visited, for a few d)ays-with their parents, Mr. and Mrs., R. Cud- * more. Mrs. J. Campbell and little son, of Windsor, are' visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. A. Bell. Amongst those from Detroit, who spent the week-end with relatives in town, or at Grand Bend were, John Carmichael, Ed. Berry, Wm. Simp son, Mae Simpson, Margaret Hob- Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer and little daughter. A heavy electrical storm passed over here on Thursday evening ac companied by a heavy rain. The fine barn of Mr. Henry Anderson of Usborne being struck and burnt to the ground. The fire was plainly visible from Hensall. On Thursday and Friday night it rain continuous ly^ being the heaviest rainfall in this district for years. Mr. Wm. Sang ster liad a large number of chickens drowned in his -henhouse and the low swamp lands to the west of the ^village, were flooded with water. The haying will be considerably de layed. ; ■ SECOND CHILD IN FIFTH GENERATION More than the ordinary share of relatives is the unique distinction of little Dorothy," daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Wright, of Strat- When she c'ame into this world, a grandmother, a great-grand- hiother and a great-great-grand- mptlier 'gathered^,tp,rp,ay tribute. tQ.. -dlie is; .'the, second child- of 'tli;^fifth' generation of; Wri&hts now' liViilg. ' .Her greaLgrpht-grand-'mo- ther is'Mrs-, Joseph ,Hud,?onj aged1 8.6’ years; a much es,teemed,respect-. edi'resident ’of ■ Hensall.,^ Mrs. Hud son li,s’)t'he ;d;aughterf of, the late Thos.’ Walker, a staunch son of old Ireland who came out to this Coiintry away back in 1831. She is the proud mother of 11 children. In the third generation are 35 grandchildren and in the fourth generation 37 great grandchildren. Now she has two great-great-grandchildren in the 5th generation. Little Dorothy is the second. Robert, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Cook, of Mitchell, was the first. Their grandmother is Mrs. James H. Wright, of Mit chell, and their great-grandmother is Mrs. James Troyer, aged 64, of Sea forth. Incidentally, too, Mrs, ~ er enjoys remarkable health and is just as proud as the parents of two little cousins. de- Troy- she the baseball tournament On Wednesday afternoon last some two or three thousand people gath ered at Hensall to witness the base ball and firemen’s tournament. A parade was formed at the Hotel corner and headed by Mr. Earl Drummond and Mr, Fleming, They Were dressed representing an Irish couple wheeling a baby carriage and their antiques caused a great deal of amusement.* Mr, Fleming made a very handsome Irish lady and Mr. Drummond made a Very fascinating Irishman. The Kincardine Kilty by Mr.Earl ■...... j . ...............................................................m Band came next with Ernest Bates in the Kilts, aoting«.as Marshall. The four baseball teams came next, Ex eter, Zurich, Hensall and Fullarton, then came the school children fol lowed by the Hensall Fire Depart ment. The parade marched to the ball grounds where the baseball games started. In the first game Zurich played, Exeter,’Zurich win ning 3 to 2, The second game be-1 tween Hensall and Fullarton, Hen sall winning 7 to 6. The two. win ning teams Hensall. and Zurich then played off,. Hensall 11. A clowns game then played causing amusement. In the mense.crowd gathered in town. The water fight between the firemen came off first. Ernest Bates and Orvjlle Twickell on one side, and Charlie More and Herb Hoggarth on the other. The nozzles were turned on and the boys stood the pressure very well, but finally Dinty not be ing used to water, fell over, which ended the fight. Dancing took place on the street and also old time danc es in the hall. The Kincardine Kilty band gave the music in the hall and the Lucan orchestra on the street. The and winning 21 to of baseball was a great deal of evening an im- big crowd present were orderly all seemed to enjoy themselves. SILVER WEDDING OF HURON COUNTY COUPLE . I The silver anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. McLaren Doig, of the Town ship of Tuckersmith, was celebrated recently by a large gathering of friends and relatives and the pres entation to the host and hostess of a numbgr of attractive silver gifts. An afternoon of sports was? followed by a delicious supper, and this in turn by an interesting program. Piper James Stewart, of Sarnia, led the precession from the house to the house to the orchard and back again and .pleasing numbers followed. These “included addresses from His Honor Fred W. George, judge of the Port Huron court; C. C. Me-' Gregor, of Port Huron,; Peter F. Doig, ex-warden’ of, H.uron County; M. Kincaid, reeve of Wallace Town ship; John McNaughton, ex-reeve of Tuckersmith; Rowland Kennedy, Tuckersmith; George J. Sutherland, Hensall; Henry. Horton and others. Musical numbers"included ,violin se lections by T. Murdock and William Hyde, accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Welsh, all of Hensall; violin select ions by Master William Bell, with- Miss Ettie Bell as accompanist; vo cal solos, by Robert Y. McLaren; accompanied by Miss Margaret Me-. Laren; vocal solos by Miss Gardiner, of Dundalk, accompanied; by-Mrs. J.' McGregor; solo, Miss Janet Doig, accompanied by Miss Grace McGreg or; step, dancing by Miss Mulholland of Toronto, to bagpipe accompani ment by James Stewart, and Scotch dances "by the little daughter of the late James Bell. letters of congrat ulation were received, including a message from Premier Ferguson. The day concluded enjoyably with dance at the Kippen town hall. a i Centralia RENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Pash- wood, first three das of week and at office over the Post Office, in Zurich, last three days of week. and Mrs* Oliver Graybiel, of are visiting the former’s Mr Toronto, parents, Mr. -and Mrs. J. w. Gray- biel. Misses Lucile and Alice Willert are spending their, vacation with their parents, Mrs. Bearinger and three sons, of Pittsburg, spent a few days with Mr, and .Mrs. C, Stade, last week. Mrs. Jane Guenther who has been visiting here left on Thursday for the West where she will visit her son Leeland, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris, of Sarnia, are visiting with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Reid and Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Nadiger, visited in Galt and Preston on Sunday. Miss Rose Guenther, of Windsor, is visiting her parents. Mrs. Wm. Kleinstiver and family are visiting in Detroit. Mr. Ira Tieman, of Lucknow, spent the week-end with his parents. Mrs, E. Flynn and Miss Ida Wam- bold, of London, palled on friends in town on Monday. Mr. Blmer Zimmer, is confined to his home suffering with rheumatic fever. Mr. and Mrs. Murr and daughters of Seberingville, visited at the Luth eran parsonage on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Siebert; of De troit, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Ehlers;' Miss Elizabeth Hartleib, of* Lon don, is spending her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith and family, of Windsor are visiting the latter’s father, Mr. J. Hartleib. Mr. and Mrs. Bothwell, of Wood- stock and Mrs. Nicols, of Hickson, renewed acquaintances in town ovei’ the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. L. Schoemaker and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haugh, of the 14th concession motored to Michigan over the week-end. Miss Cunningham, of Kitchener, is visiting her, sister, Mrs. L. Morenz. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schroeder, of Monktbh,’ were* visitors at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Kraft, on Sunday. have 4 (Dr.) Hamilton and daugh- Ailsa Craig were week-end with the Misses Wilsons. fz When using ; / WILSONS FLY PADS READ DIRECTIONS CAREFULLY AND FOLLOW THEM/S? EXACTLY Z Best of all Fly Killers—-10c and 25c per packet at all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores. THAMES ROAD THAMES ROAD WM FROM HENSALL* On Monday evening the Thames Road baseball team defeated the Hensail nine by a score of 4 to 3 on the former’s diamond. The game throughout was nip and tuck, and a good brand of baseball shown. Heywood for the winners pitched a nice game of ball and was given good support. Venner for the los ers was hot at his usual form and weakened during the 7th. Thames Road opened the scoring in the third inning and added two more in the fourth and one in the seventh, while Hensall counted two in the fourth and one in the sixth. The Thames Road team batted well and did not find much trouble in connecting with Venner’s twirlers, i Toron-' Dr. 0. ELIMVILLE Mrs. ter, of visitors Mr. N. Hicks, of Detroit, spent a few days last week at the his brother Mr. A. Hicks- Miss Mabel and Marjorie spending the week at the Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Dobbs. Mr. Fred Elston, of Detroit, spending a few days with friends the village. Mrs. Brock, who has been serious ly ill for the past few days, is some what improved. On Sunday morning next The Sa crament 'Of the Lord’s Supper will be observed in the church here. The Annual Sunday School Picnic was held at Grand Bend last Thurs day afternoon all present reported a pleasant outing. .Mr.'..and.1. Mrs.' J. Routledge arid’ baby; of* Dutton,.. were visitors Mon day ,,'rit th'e, home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O. Thompson’. /, j • Mr.'1 and Mrs: L. Mills and son, of Woodham, visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. .Mills on Sunday/. Miss Mary 'O’Brien, who has been visiting with friends in Detroit has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willis and family, of Marlette, Mich., are visit ors with Mr. and M’rs. Tlios. Willis this week. Mr. and Mrs. .L. Abbott, “of Bid dulph spent Sunday,at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Abbott. Master Fred Conlin, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mr. Frank Conlin, is critically ill suffering from infantile paralysis. Fred bright and active tically .helpless. Mrs. Woods, of itor for a few days with her sisters, M'rs. Kent and the Misses Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Brokenshire and 'family, of Fergus, are visitors this week with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hay. Miss May Sanders, after a two weeks’ visit with relatives in Wind sor returned home Saturday accom panied by Mr, arid Mrs. Thos. Cook son and soil, Eleazar, Who are spend ing a few relatives. Mr. and daughters, cst Mills < home of Ings home are of is in ---------,------------------------- Crediton The Trustees of the Village proclaimed Monday, August 1st as Civic Holiday and all places of busi ness will.be closed. Mr. Ed; Fahner spent a few days in London^on business.. H Miss Agones Lamport is recovering after her recent illness. Mrs. Of' K. Brown has returned after spending a few days in Lans ing, Mich.. Mr. Russell Eilber spent the week end • with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eilber. Mrs: Fred Davis and son Jack, of Toronto, are visiting at the Central Hotel with M'r. -and Mrs. ~ ~ ’ ner. Mrs. Joseph Haist has home from Thedford were several weeks with her Mrs. Wm. Watson. Mr. George Miller, Henry Graper and Miss Hilda Miller, of Mildmay, Ont., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith’s over the week-end. Miss Eileen Lamport and Miss Lawson, of Detroit, and Miss Zella Lamport, of Flint, Mich., spent week-end at the honie of Mr. Mrs. S. Lamport. * * Mr. and Mrs. Will. H. Smith been visiting Detroit have were accom- sisters Violet Next Sunday the service will be withdrawn on account of the W. M. S. Anniversary services being held in Zion appointment. The Sunday School will be held as uual at 2 p.m. The congregation is cordially invit ed to attend the service at Zion church at 11 a.m. Mrs. John Allison and three child ren, of Springfield, are visiting rela- ! tives in the neighborhood. Mr, and Mrs. Mert. O’Reilly and family have gone to their farm near Shelbourne to assist with the ' ing operations. Mr. Len O’Reilly motored to burn for the week-end. His and family returned with him spending a few weeks visiting tives there, Mr. S. B. Taylor, of Exeter, was present at the morning service last Sunday and gave an interesting talk. Misses May Clark and Verna Brock read the Scripture lessons. Mrs. Chas. Johns, occupied the chair, read the Live Oak Mission Circles'1- Trea surer's report. The choir sang two selections. A collection was taken in aid of the Mission Circle. ELIMVILLE ....................................... Miss Aleatha Ogden, who is visit ing with Mrs. Sid Wilson, spent Sunday in London with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ogden. j Mr. S. B. Taylor, of " the guest of Mr. and Johns last Sunday. The heavy rains have __________ work on the farms "considerably. Misses Margaret and Gladys Johns are visiting their aiint Mrs. Wm. Fybus at Chiselhurst this week. Misses Labelle and Genevieve Hawkins and Master Royden Haw kins, of Seaforth, have been holi daying in the vicinity. Rev. Smith and family are enjoy ing a months’ vacation. On Sunday August the 7th Mrs. Omond, returned Missionary from India will give addresses at 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., in this church in the interests of the W. M. S. the following Friday night an cream supper will he served in church and program afterwords. Autograph quilt will • also be sold for the Mission Band. Watch for further particulars next week. Mrs. Stephens, of London, is vis iting -her sister Mrs. Chas. Johns this week. Miss Jean Ogden, of London, is spending a week's vacation with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. staffa and Mrs. A, W. Nor:■ns ana i has always been and is now prac- London, is a vis- hay- Shel- wife after rela- M'r, ................. family spent Sunday last in Carling ford, with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Black lock. Miss Florence Cooper, of Seaforth, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F, A. Hambley. Mr. and Mr. Wm. Sadler, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bushfield. Miss Margaret Wilson, R; N., of the Seaforth Hospital, is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Wilson. Mrs. Atchison, of Seaforth, is vis iting with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wor den. Mr. and Mrs. Rix, of Buffalo, are visiting with Mx*. and Mrs. Wm. Jeffrey. .. • Mr. Jas. Norris, teacliei’ in the Norman School iting with his Norris. Mr. and Mrs. family, of Centralia, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Worden. KIRKTON Miss Ella Doupe, who has heeu teaching school in western Canada,, is visiting friend^ hero. Mrs. Doupe, oX London, is visit* ing her sister Mirs. Daye Hazlewood. Miss Eliza Shier, who has been out West for a number of years has re turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, of to, are visiting their brother A. Campbell. 1 Rev. Mr. Ryatt, a former pastor of St, Raul’s church and Mrs. Ryatt are renewing acquaintances in this vicinity. Rev, Mr. Whiting a returned Mis sionary from Japan gave a very in teresting discourse Jn the United I church on Sunday evening last.I Mr. Wesley Brethour, of Hamilton visited the past week with his bro ther Mr. A. Mrs. T. Courtright, mother Mrs Mrs. Herman Paynter and baby boy spent a few days this week at Grand Bend. Owing to the continual rains there has been much hay spoiled in this section, The picnic report Bretliour. Quinn and family, of are visiting their grand- , Hannah, United church S. S. held a in Stratford on Monday and a good time. Clandeboye members of St, James church, days with her and other Fred Mills and two and Viola, Mr, Evil- MiUPearl............... ...... and Miss Lizzie Hornby of Windsor, spent Sunday with Miss May Sanders, Ed. Fall- returned she spent daughter the and at North Bay, is vis- brother Mr. Robert Norman Mitchell and Exeter, was M'rs. Chas. held up the Saintsbury On ice the An Sid. and of Kobe, Ja- congregation next Sunday 7:30. Come Rev. F. C. Ryatt and son, of Que bec a former minister, are renewing old acquaintances in this community. Mr. Sam’l Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, of London, visited with the former’s brother, Mr. Wm. Davis on Sunday. Miss Lena Davis and Master Mor ris McDonald have returned home after visiting around Wyoming. Mr. Frank Smith is building a new house. Mr. Calvin Hodgins and sons John and Harold, of Wyoming, visited friends recently. Mr. Francis C. Davis spent Sunday in London with his sister, Mrs. Os car Fraleigli. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Lamport, of Stephen, visited at the home of Mr. Alex McDonald on Sunday. A co.lt belonging to Mr. F. J. Davis Broke through the platform of a well on " 'Monday and was res cued with difficulty. | GREENWAY Miss Jean Hodgins, of Detroit, is holidaying at home. Miss Ellen:. Hicks is staying with her aunt Mrs. Jas. Pollock during the holidays, ., We congratulate Maude Brown and Willis- Hayter on their success at the recent entrance examinations. Miss Nettie* Geromette has been visiting her parents. Mrs. A W. Thompson and sons Gordon and Tommy, of Kitchener, are visitin'g relatives here. A gang, of men have widened the cement bridge at the creek north of here.. Miss Dorothy Hickey is visiting Mrs. Wm. Frost, of Granton. Mr. R Hodgins Jr. and his son, of Granton, visited Mr. J. E. Hodgins last* week. * Oui’ city reached “high water mark’’ on Saturday morning after the storm Mr. Arthur Br.ophey has bought Mrs. Reuben Wilson's farm The Mission Band of the United church . have changed ..the date of their raspberry social to August the 2nd. A good program and eats. Keep the date in mind. Rev*. Colling’s subject next Sun day afternoon will be “When God Keeps House.” Miss'-Emma MacPherson was in London last week at the Western University taking a series of lectures in nursing. Mrs Wm. Mollard, of Grand Bend is Visiting her daughter Mrs. J. Brophey.:, faster- Bruce Ireland, of Grand Bend, spbnt a few days with Mr. and Mrs, J, E. Hodgins 3 The Clandeboye, met at the home of Mr. and M’rs. Eli Carter, Concession l,t McGillivray, recently, to welcome their son, Mervin, and his bride home from their honeymoon trip. During the evening, the bride and groom were presented with a hand some fern stand filled with fine fern plants. The address of welcome was read by Miss Mary O’Neill, and the presentation was made by two little maids, Aileen Paton and Doris Mc Williams, who drew the gift into the room on a wagon, beautifully decor ated with white ribbon. Mr. and Mrs. Carter expressed their appre ciation of the kindly gift. After lunch everyone enjoyed a pleasant social evening, and the guests left at a late hour, wishing the bride and groom a long, happy and prosperous life in the community. A Hint For The i Young Jelly Maker L==By Elizabeth Palmer=J Even your mother-in-law can't make better jam or jelly than you can make by the new Certo method. For with Certo no practice is re quired to pick the right fruit at just the right stage of ripeness. And no experienced judgment is called for to say- just when your fruit has been “boiled down” enough. Any fine, ripe fruit you like will jell perfectly with Certo. You do not have to bod it down. Just bring your fruit and sugar to a boil, add Certo, Jet it bod hard for a couple of minutes, and it’B done. Your jams and jellies wdl look prettier and taste better, because the short bod with Certo saves the bright color and delicate-"flavor of- your fresh’ fruit. It also savea the ■Juice which used to bod away, so that you get half again more jam or jelly from your fruit. Bena for this new (free) booklet. Douglas Packing Co., Limited Cobourg, Ontario. Please send me (free) your new col ored booklet on Jams and Jellies. UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN Established 1878 - Reorganized 1908 Three Faculties—Arts, Medicine and Public Health. Five ‘Affiliated Colleges. Registration Day—Freshmen, Friday, 23r<l September, 1927. Degrees may bo granted in any learning. ' . Enrolment is limited. Only students having the highest qualifications and giving evidence of Suitability will be accepted. Early application for entrance is desirable. ■ ONTARIO 149 son Gerald, who have at Pigeon, Midi, and returned home. They panied by Mrs. Smith’s and May Voelker. Rev. M. M. Whiting, pan, will address the in the United church evening, 'July 31st at and hear him. Evangelical- Church News The attendance contest in Sunday -School., brought out full class rooms. The school is divided into Reds and, Lilies. ' With the first Sunday of the contest the Blues are in the lead. Everyone looks with interest to next Sunday. ‘ It would be interesting if the winners would present a musical selection after the report. The contest purpose should also bring out extra numbers, of worshippers in the church service. The faces of many visitors were seen in both morning and' evening services the past Sunday. Highly appreciated by members and pastor. The Church Choir is giving inter esting service during these summer Sundays. Capable singers among visiting friends are asked to contri bute their talbnt to the benefit the service. Let the choir leader pastor know of your presence. . The tolling of the church'bell the of or __ ___ „ __ ■___ .. on Monday evening announced the death Of Mrs. Mathew Guenter, of Kitchen er, but formerly Miss Emma Mang- nus, of Crediton, married to Mathew Guenter, Who is a brother of Mrs. Gottfred Gaiser, of Crediton. Eight years ago they moved to Kitchener There were a number of sorrowful deaths in their family relations but a few years past • Interment in tho Evangelical Cemetery, Wednesday. The Ladies’ Aid moots at the home of Mrs. Christ. Haist this Thursday afternoon. A goodly attendance is expected and an interesting program of business and on tor tain men t. Have you renewed your subscrip tion to the Exeter Tlines-Advocate; $1,50: to the United States $2.00. Khiva Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hanover and the Misses Veronica and Florence Hanover visited relatives in Se- bringville last Sunday. Mr. David Lippert, of Melbourne, called on friends in this vicinity on Sunday. . . Mr. and' Mrs'; Sam Thomson, of Kippen, spent’Sunday ‘ with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Neeb. Misfe Veronica Hanover left on’ Saturday -for Buffalo having spent the past two weeks at her home here. ENTRE NOUS Parties wishing to enter the print ing office at this time of the year should observe the following rules and regulations:—Advance to the inner doot and give three distinct raps. The ’devil’ will attend your alarm. You give him your name, post office address and number of years you are owing for the paper. He will admit you. You will ad vance to the centre of tile room, ad dress the editor with the following countersigns: Extend the right hand about two feet from the body with the thumb and index finger clasping a $10 bill, which drop into the extended hand of the editor, at, the same time saying: ‘Were you looking for me?’ The editor will 'Say ‘You bet.’ After giving him tho’ news you will be ^permitted to re tire with a receipt for. an obligation properly discharged., This brief ceremony will entitle you to a largo place in tho affections of the editor, will ease your troubled conscience and make you eligible to all the rights and benefits of this beautiful 'degree, the cardinal\principles of ’which are justice, honesty and bro therly kindness. I o For additional infor mation, write:— K.P.R.Neville.PhJD., Registrar, London, Ontario. department of Until tho University is able to augment Its revenues, classes will be limited in numbers. Without an increased income the staff and equipment cannot be enlarged. Beauty, strength, fire-resistance —you get all these in Brantford Super-Tite Slates, besides Double Thickness all over the roof and Triple Thickness over 48% of the roof. Special Lock Butt prevents bulging and curling. ’ ’© i Brantford Above is straight VievV of Brantford Super-Tite Slates, showing triple thickness in shaded area. Made in four fade less colors and when laid give an appealing “keystone” effect, Brantford Roofing Co, Limited Brantford, Ont. Ross-Taylor Co*, Ltd., *• Stock Carried, Information Furnished and Service on Brantford Roofing rendered by Exeter i