HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-09-08, Page 5gidjixol of ffiommevre
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Fall Term Opens, Tuesday, Sept. 6, 1927
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 high
Standard for good work, we expect you to reach or exceed.
WHEN YOU THINK OF A COMMERCIAL COURSE, WRITE
B; F. WARD, B.A., M.Accts,
Phone 198 Principal
HENSALL
The Sunbeam Mission Band of
Carmel Presbyterian church Hensall
will hold a sale of home made, cook
ing and candy in the basement on
Saturday, Sept. 10th. Lunch served
froth 2:30 tp 5. Supper served from
5 to 7, hot or cold. A surprise, the
rainbow search. A rest room while
waiting. Everybody welcome.
WINS SECOND PRIZE AT
HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT
The’ 'fallowing sportsmen attended
the Horseshoe Tournament held in
Sarnia on Labor Day. Glenn Bell,
Roy Smale, J, Caldwell, R. D. Bell,
Paul' Boa, E, J, Willert, Geo, Parker,
‘ Me. Abbot and were successful in
carrying off several prizes. In the
second event of doubles, Glenn Bell
and Roy Smale played in the finals,
and were defeated by a Port Huron
team. These two boys are to be
congratulated in getting in the finals
against such a large field of compet
itors. Geo. Parker was also suc
cessful in winning 2nd place in the
veteran class and J. Caldwell 3rd.—
Mr. Jack Carmichael, of Detroit, vis
ited over the week-end at his home
here,—A number from Hensall.at
tended the District W. M. S. Conven
tion at Crediton on Thursday.—Mr.
•and Mrs Allen McDonell, of Detroit,
visited over the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. McDonell.—Mr. C
Munn, of Bay City, visited over the
^holiday under the parental roof..—
Mr. Robt. Green accompanied .by a
couple of boy. friends, of Detroit,,.vis
ited over the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Jonas Green east of the village.
—Mrs. Cecil Simpson, Wm. and Mae
Simpson, of Detroit, visited over the
holiday with relatives in town.—Miss
Aldyth Eacrett, of London, visited
for a few days with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Eacrett.—Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer and little daugh
ter Lois, of Detroit, visited over the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Rob’t.
JHiggins and family.—Miss Grace
Chapman, of Hamilton, is visiting
hei’ parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chap
man.-—-Miss Florence Welsh, of Lon-
; don, visited ovei’ the week-end with
hei’ parents Mr. and Mrs. Tlios,
Welsh.—•Mr’, and Mrs. Earl Palmer,
of Windsor, visited over the holiday
with Mr. and Mi’s. Thos, Palmer.—
Miss Hazel Coxworth left Monday
for her school in Essex County,—
Miss Edith McEwen,-who has spent
the summer months visiting . hei*
sister and brother, here has returned
to Kitchener.—Mrs. A. McMann, of
Toronto, is visiting her sister Mrs.
Alex Munn.,—Mr. Ferris Cantelon
Teft on Monday for Onondaga after-,
spending his summer months at his
home here.—Mr. Alex McMurtrie, of
Toronto, visited. over the .holiday
with his mother here,—Mr. Archie
Sparks? of Detroit, visited ovei’ the
week-end with his father here.—Mr.
Allen Fisher, of Toronto, visited for
a few days with his mother and sis
ter here.—Mr, Floyd Smith, of De
troit, visited over the week-end with
his parents Mr, and Mrs. Alex Smith.
—Miss Polly Moore, of London, vis
ited over the holiday with his sister
Mrs. Thos. Simpson.—Miss Gladys
Luker visited ovei’ the week-bnd
with friends in Clinton.—The holi
day passed quietly in town, a num
ber taking in the tournament at Exe
ter and the street dance at night.—
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Lon
don visited over the week-end with
relatives.—The services in the Unit
ed church on Sunday last were large
ly attended,’ Rev. Mr. Sinclair occu
pying his own pulpit. Next Sunday
morning a., communion service will
be held and oh Friday evening pre-
-Our scoohls re-
for
paratory service?.-
opened here Tuesday morning
the coming term. The scholars are
g,oing back prepared to do a good
years work following the holidays.—
Mr. Arnold Bell, of Toronto, visited
over the week-end with his
mother, Mrs. Bertha Bell.—Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Smallacombe and daugh
ter Jean, who have been visiting with
relatives and friends, returned to
Guelph Monday—MV, Donald Mc-
Kaig has taken a position as’ book-
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
'rin;iisi>AX~. SErTiiMBi.it a, loaz
■rm'Virffffril'l I JR ■ f?H|. .n.n.Z'
Khiva-
Mr, and jijrs. Eyed' Burke ami
family, pf Kitchener, spent the week
end at the home of- Mr.' Wm. Witzel,
—Mr. Alex Neeb was in London on
Friday on Business,—Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Ratz and family spent Swuday
in Parkhill,—J^iss Ester Neeb, of
Detroit, spent the week-end at her
jhome here,—Messrs. Arthur’1 and
William Hanover und the Mjsseg An
nie and Veronica Hanover, of Buf-.
falo, spent L.ahor Day with their pa?r«
ents Mr» and Mrs. Jacob Hanover.—
Mr, and
Mr. and
Detroit,
with Mr
and Mrs _ ______and Mrs. John HutchinSoii andTamUy
of London spent the week-end with
Mr, and Mrs. Wm» Mason and other
relatives in the neighborhood.—Mr.
Wm. Dietrich and bride, of Seaforth,
called on friends in this neighbor
hood on Sunday.
mentis and the way other towns were
lighted, but said in the meantime that
1 he would "be satisfied if the hundred
candle power lights now on the busi
ness section were removed and re
placed by two hundred candle pow
er lights and a light placed on the
north side of the street on the park
ing place at the hotel corner as this
is a very dark spot, and at times
hundreds of cars were parked there,
A motion to this effect was moved
by Jas. Priest, seconded by Robt. Higgins and carried. The matter of
the new water tanks for fire pro
tection was then taken up, but ow
ing to the scarcity of labor it was
decided/not to start them for 2 or
Higgins
to have
Council,
Septom-
into the
keeper at Mr. Mickle’s mill,—* A
number from the other side o£ the
line motored over and spent the holi
day with relatives and friends in
thls^yicinity.-r-Miss^Elvn Bolton, who
spent the summer at her home here,'
returned tp Kitchener on Saturday.
—Mr. and Mrs. Mew, of Goderich,
visited over the week-end with Miss
M. Ellis,—Mrs Harry Hubbard, <4
Detroit, visited for a few days with
Mrs. John Murdock—Mr. and Mrs,
J, Wren, who have been visiting for
some time with Mrs Wren’s mother,
Mrs, Jas. Taylor, left Thursday for
their home in Toronto.—Miss Ethel
Murdock is visiting for a few weeks
with relatives in Tonawanda N.Y.—
Mr, Robt. Green has greatly improved
the appearance of his home with a
I new coat of paint.—Mr, and Mrs.
Alex Brand, of Elmira, recently vis
ited with relatives and friends in
town.—Miss Ella McPherson, of
Salmon Cjtyt Idaho, visited for a few
days last week with friends in town.
—A number from Hensall are taking
in the Exhibition in Toronto this
week.'—Mrs, J. Miller, of Windsor,
is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Rd. Blatchford, and other relatives.
—-Mr, and Mrs. A.,,L. Case left bn
Thursday for a motor trip to Toronto
Niagara Falls and New York.—Miss
Stella Robison of New York, is vis
iting her sister, M,rs. H, Arnold.—
Mr-, and Mrs. H. Curry and little
child, of Brandon, Man., are visiting
or a few weeks with Mrs, Curry’s
parents;, Mr, and Mrs. W. Hobkirk.
—The Hensall school fair will' be
held Thursday, Sept 8th and is be-,
ing looked forward to by the child- [
ren.
St. Paul’-s Anglican church are
planning to have their Harvest Home
Thanksgiving .services ip the very
near future.—Mr. and, Mrs. Alf.
Clark are taking in Toronto Exhibi
tion this week.—Miss Marie Foster
left.on Sunday for Kitchener where
she will visit fox* a time.—Miss Sarah
Daymond, of Kippen, recently visit
ed friends in town.—Mr. Fred Sim
mons is visiting relatives in Toron
to this week andjalso taking in the
Exhibition.—Those from Hensall at
tending
Clinton
Steacy,
Taylor,
Parker.—Rev. T, W. Jones the new
rector of the Anglican church oc
cupied his pulpit on Sunday last'for
thb first time preaching both morn
ing and evening services to ’large
congregations.—*Mr. and Mrs. Cha.s.
Case, of St. Catherines and Mr. and
Mrs. C. Case and son, of Bolton, spent
a few days recently with Mr. and
Mrs. G. F. Case and sons, in town.—
Mir. Angus Robertson, of Monroe,
Mich., visited over Laboi’ Day at his
home east of town.—Mr. and Mrs.
J. Wilson, of Stratford, spent' the
holiday with the latter’s parents Mr.
and Mrs. G. Brown.—Crediton and
Zurich will play a sudden death
game of baseball on the fast He.nsall
diamond, on Friday evening next to
decide which team will meet Heri-
sall for • the championship.— Mr.
Laird Joynt spent the holiday
with hig,, mother here.—-Mr. James
Hoggarth and Herbert Hoggarth are
taking in the Exhibition at Toronto.
—The council are having sonfe bad
spots in the sidewalk on Main St.,
repaired this week.
PRESBYTERIAN PICNIC
Carmel Presbyterian , church and
Sunday school held their picnic at
Grand Bend on Wednesday afternoon
last., -The following is the result of
the games and sports, in the prim
ary classes all were awarded prizes
in the different events*. Girls under
10, Minnie Sangster, Mary Little;
Jioop race, Wm. Sangster’s side; boys
race under 10, Homer Tinney, John
McKay; coat race, Mrs. J. Patterson
and Mr. Tom Dougall; girls under 14
Grace Tinney, Beryl Pfaff, needle
and thread race, Mai’garet McLaren
and M. Malcolm Dougall; boys under
14, Norman McKay, Homer Tinney;
married ladies race, Mrs. J. Patter
son; necktie race, Olive Walker and
Bruce Walker; boot and shoe racb,
Mr. Peter Moir and Miss D. Hoskins; 1
married men’s race, Jas. Sangster;
single men’s race, Herbert Hoggarth
best looking couple on the grounds,
Miss Jean Bell and I^ev. Mr, Mclllroy
fat men’s race, M. Tinney; fat wom
en’s race, Mrs. Jas. Sangster. After'
the races there was a tug-of-war for
both the men and the fair sex which
afforded a great deal of excitement
and amusement as they were well
contested, as were also games of
softball in which nearly all present
took part. The ladies of the con
gregation were well prepared with
lots of tempting refreshments for all
present and as the Shades of night
drew on all departed for their homes
feeling that they had enjoyed a
splendid and long-to-be-remembered
good time. The names of the sports
committee 'to whom the good time
was so largely due were as follows:
MisS Rena Hudson, Rev. J. Mclllroy,
Mr. John Oraig and Mr. G. Walker.
HENSALL COUNCIL
The regular monthly lueetiug of
the village council was held Tuesday
evening of this week. All the mem
bers present with the Reeve in his
elixir. Th minutes of the last meet
ing Were read and adopted on mo
tion of Higgins and Consitt. Reeve
Geiger gave an account of the work
done this,last month; re-building the
sidewalk in front of Brown & Clark
blacksmith shop and repairing other
sidewalks. It was decided to raise
the sidewalk on Queen St. along by
Brock’s blacksmith shop and to put
in another catch basin on the cement
road west of the railway tracks as
the water was causing some incon
veniences to Sdme of the residents
on that side of the track. Clerk
Murdock reported that he was not
just ready to have the tax rate set
for the year, as Mr. Case the Secre
tary-Treasurer of- the school board
was away oh his holidays and had
not sent in the school estimates for
;the year, ; A number of accounts
were presented and ordered paid.
Councillor Higgins, who at the last
meeting 6f the Council gave notice
that at the next meeting he intended
to take up the matter and discuss
the bettex* lighting of Main street,
then commenced his argument as to
bettor street lighting. He discuss-
sevefal different ways of Improve-
I
•Those from Hensall at
the Commercial School at
are Mildred Seruton, Lillian
Gertrude Higgins, Edwin
Glenn Slaven and Harold
f
Head
Office,
Montreal
BANK OF MONTREAL
Established 1817
ASSETS and LIABILITIES
30th July, 1927
ASSETS
Cash on hand.......................................
Deposits with and notes and cheques of
other Banks-;■, ’ . I ‘
Deposit with Central Gold Reserve
Call and Short loans on Bonds, Deben
tures and Stocks ” . ” -
Dominion and Provincial (jbvetnment
Securities ... *.......................
Canadian Municipal Securities and
British, Foreign and Colonial PuBlic
Securities other than Canadian . -
Railway. and other Bonds, Debentures
and Stocks.......................................
47,104,781.25
20,000,000.00
159,486,795.35
91,778,977-05
3^,379,717-75
4,194,050.37
Quick Assets • • $427,750,308.14
317,068,996.06
11,800,000.00.
Loans and Discounts and other Assets
Bank Premises.......................................
Liabilities of customers under letters of
credit (as per contra) • * • ' • •______ _
Total Assets • • $769,180,668.56
12,561,364.36
LIABILITIES TO PUBLIC
Notes in circulation . . .
Deposits .*............................
Letters of credit outstanding
Other liabilities
Total Liabilities to Public
'4
4’
43,851,926,00
636,133,945*48
12,561,364.36
ii, 606,811.12
I
Excess of Assets over Liabilities •
to Public . *......................$ 64,027,541.60
&
3 weeks yet, Councillor
thought it would be better
a special meeting of the
suggesting Tuesday evening
ber 27th to go thoroughly
financial affairs of the town and al
so to set the tax rate for the year,
and to make arrangements for start-
the water tanks. This suggestion
was agreed to and a motion passed
to this effect on motion of Cameron
and Priest, A letter was received
from Mr. Knox, town clerk of Gode
rich thanking the municipality for
the help given in making the Jubi
lee at Goderich-such a big success.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
again Tuesday evening September
27th,
PRESENTATION
A very enjoyable time was spent
on the Boundary, at the home of Miss
Maud E. Millar on Friday night, on
August' 26th, About 60 of her
friends and neighbors gathered to
spend a few hours with her and to
present her with a handsome hand
decorated ivory on amber set. The
presentation was inade by Miss Mary
Kerslake and
read by Miss
as follows:—
the address which was
Isobelle Brintnell was
Hensail, August .26th
Dear Maud:
Having learned of your intention
to leave us and to go to Washago to
teach school, we, a few of your
friends and neighbors are gathered
to-night to spend a few hours with
you and to bid you good-bye. We
will miss your noble industrious life
among us but we hope the people of
Washago will profit by it and ap
preciate it. As a small token of our
esteem will you please accept this
ivory set. M’iss Millar made a very
fitting reply with many thanks for
the handsome gift. A social time
■and games’occupied the fore part of.
[ the evening and after the presenta
tion and lunch the young folks re
paired to the dining room and
danced.
j
FLOWER SHOW
The Hensall flower show on Tues
day of last week in the Town Hall
was a decided success there being
a splendid showing. Mr. G. Hey
wood, of Exeter, acted as judge and
gave good satisfaction. Following
were the results:
Tiger Lily, 1st Miss M. Alexander;
2nd Mrs. Ed. Lihdenfield; Snow on
Mountains, special, Miss C. Mitchell;
Everlasting Sweet Peas, special Mrs.
J. Tapp; Caloposis, special Miss Q..
Mitchell; Jeneva Bloomer, 1st Mrs.
Jas. McDonald, 2nd Miss ,M. Alex
ander, 3rd Mrs. Geo. Eyre; Potted
Begonia, 1st,Mrs. Ed. McQueen, 2nd
Miss M'. Reid, 3rd Miss Rand; flo
wering Begonia, 1st Mrs. Fred Manns
2nd Mrs. Coulter; Larkspur, special
Miss Dorothy Welsh; Hydrangia, 1st
Mrs. , Ed. Lindenfield, 2nd Mrs.
Zuefle, 3rd Miss Ellis; Pinks, spe
cial Mrs. Ed. Lindenfield;Pptted Be
gonia, 1st Mrs. Ed. McQueen, 2nd
Mrs. Fred Manns, 3rd M'rs. Coulter;
Clematis, special Mrs. Ed. Linden
field; Rose of Sharon, 1st Mrs. Alf.
Clark; Star of Bethlehem, 1st Mrs.
Coulter, 2nd Miss M. Alexander;
Hall Bouquet, special Miss E. Mur
dock; Campula, special Katherine
Drysdale; Petunia, 1st Mrs. N. Cook,
2nd Mr. J. Zuelfe; Stalks, 1st Mrs.
J. Tapp, 2nd Mrs. Geo. Fairburn,
3rd Mi*. Zuefle; Poppies 1st Miss
McTaggart, 2nd Miss G. Ferguson,
.3rd Mrs, Geo, Eyre; Baby’s Tears,
1st Miss Eleanor Skinner; Galardia,
special Mrs, J. Varley
special Mrs. “ ~ -
special Mrs,
1st Mrs, Qeo.
McKay; Salpageossis, sp. Mr. Zuefle
Bachelor's Button, special Mrs. J.
Smith; Coxcomb, special Miss Annie
Consitt; French M'arigold, 1st Mrs,
Fred Hess, 2nd Mrs. K- Bell, 3rd
Mrs, S, Merner;
Ed, Sheffer, ,2nd Miss Ellis, 3rd Mrs-
Geo. Eyre; Sunflower, 1st Mrs, J,
McDonald, 2nd Thos. Murdock, 3rd
Thos, Murdock; Goldenrod, 1st Mrs,
E, Rennie, 2nd Miss Ellis, 3rd Mrs.
E. Rennie; Potted plant, 1st Miss
Rand, 2nd Mrs. Coxworth; Collect
ion of Perennials, 1st Mrs, Merner;
Collection of Annuals, 1st Mrs, Mer
ner; Display of Potted plants, 1st R.
Patterson, 2nd Mrs, F. Hess, 3rd Mr
Zuefle; Display of Foliage, 1st Miss
M; Anderson; Potted Ferns, 1st Mrs.
F. Hess, 2nd Mrs, Alf Clark; Collect
ion of Hollyhocks, 1st M'rs. John
Tapp, 2nd Miss C. Mitchell, 3rd Mrs.
J. McLean; Bride’s Flower Table,
1st Mrs. W. O Goodwin; Asters, 1st
Mrs E, Rennie, 2nd Miss Ethel Mur
dock,-3rd'Mr, Zuefle; Collection of
Asters, 1st Mr. Zuefle, 2nd Dorothy
Welsh, 3rd Miss C. Mitchell, special
Marion McKay; Dahalias, 1st Mrs.
S. Merner, 2nd Miss Gladys Fergus
on, 3rd Mrs. Coulter; Collection of
Dahalias, 1st Miss C. Mitchell, 2nd
Mrs, J. McLean, 3rd Mrs. G, Dalry
mple, special Miss McTaggart; Del-
”1”"s— 1st Florence McDonald;
1st Dorothy Welsh, 2nd
Mrs. Coulter; Collection of Pansies,
1st Mrs. H. Arnold, 2nd Mrs. Coul
ter, 3rd Mrs. Goodwin; Nasturtiums,
Tst Mrs. E'd. Sheffer, 2nd Mrs.
Geiger, 3rd Mrs. Coulter; Collection
of Nasturtiums, 1st Katherine Drys
dale, 2nd Mrs.'Ed. Sheffer, 3rd Mrs.
R. Bell; Roses, 1st Dorothy Welsh,
2nd Steele Briggs, 3rd Mrs. Merner,
special Mrs. G. Fairburn; Collection
of Roses, 1st Dorothy Welsh, 2nd
Lome Elder, 3rd Mrs, Fred Hess;
Table Bouquet, 1st Mrs. Geo. Eyre,
2nd Miss E. Morrison, 3rd M'rs. J.
Smith; Collection of Sweet Peas, 1st
Mrs. F. Hess, 2nd Mrs. Alex Munn,
3rd Mrs. W. O. Goodwin; Collection
of Tuberous Begonias, 1st’ Miss A^.
Consitt, 2nd Mrs. Geo. Eyre; V/Sf,-Sh-
da Box, 1st, 2nd and 3rd Rave Pat
terson; Collection of Phlox, pt Mrs.
Coulter, 2nd Mrs. F. Hess, grd Mrs.
Wm. Sangster’,'special Mrs. IJ. Tapp;
Collection of Snap Dragons,Tlst Miss
A. Consitt, 2nd Miss Ellis, 2vd Miss
C. Mitchell; Gladioli, 1st Mr. .N.
Peck, 2nd Mrs. Ed Sheffer, 3rd M?fe.
S. Skinner; 3 Gladioli, 1st M'r, Peck,
2nd Mrs. Ed Sheffer, 3rd ’Mrs. Fred
Hess; Collection of Gladioli, 1st Mrs.
Skinner, 2nd Mrs. Ed Sheffer, 3rd
Mrs. Coulter; Collection of Named
Gladioli, Mr. N. Peck; Collection of
Marigold, 1st Mrs. Coulter, 2nd Mrs.
J. Smith, 3rd Mrs. Geo. Dalrymple,
special Mr. N. Peck; Collection of
Calendula Marigolds, Mrs. F. Hess,
Miss A. Consitt, Mrs- Geo. Hudson,
Marigold, Mrs. Coulter, Mrs. S. Mer
ner, Dorothy Welsh; Zinnias, M’rs.
S. Merner, Mrs. Coulter, Jessie Bu
chanan; Display of Zinnias, Jessie
Buchanan, Mrs. Coulter, Mrs. Geo.
Dalrymple.
,; Vervenia,
J". Smith; Clarkia,
Coulter; Carnations,
Fairburn, 2nd Marion
Cosmos, 1st Mrs'-
Mrs, Wm. Schroeder and
Mi’&, .Clayton Wildfpngr, of
spent Sunday afternoon
•and Mrs, Art Willert.—Mr.
,_Sapi Hutchinson 4md Mr.
phinium,
Pansies,
Dr.
Dashwood
Rundles as formerly arranged. .All
the members are urged to be present
to benefit by the demonstration,
tahen by Mrs. A. Moir and to enjoy,
the topic taken by* Rev. D. Mcl&visJL
WILSON’S
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fly killer. Each pad will kill flies
all day, every day, for three,
weeks. At all Grocers, Drug*
gists and General Stores —
10c and 25c per package.
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DENTAL SURGEON
At office in Hartleib Block, Dash
wood, first three das of week and
at office over the Post Office, in
Zurich, last three days of week.
POULTRY WANTED—We are in
the market for 'all kinds of poultry
paying the highest prices. Truck
will call. Phone 30r3 Dashwood.—
C. Andersen. 9-l-4tc
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Graybeil are
visiting in Toronto this week.—Miss
Tillie Miller, who spent her vaca
tion with her mother returned to
Woodbridge on Saturday where she
will resume her duties as teacher.—
Miss Grace Kellerman entertained a
number of her friends on Thursday
evening.—Miss Edith Wade, of
Stratford, spent the week-end with
Alice Hoffman.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Tieman and family, of Stratford,
spent the week-end with relatives.—
Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis, of Exeter and
Miss Lena Steinhagen, of Cleveland,
were Sunday visitors in town.-—Mr.
Gordon Goetz, of Chicago, spent a
few days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Goetz.—Mr Solomon Bet-
chen, of London, spent Sunday with
relatives.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Preeter
and fafnily, of Kitchener, -spenjt La-
box’ Day with Mr. and Mrs. H. Ho£f-
man—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pree'ter
spent the week-end in London.—Mr.
and Mrs. Waltei’ Fassold and Miss
Verda Fassold, of London, spent Sun
day with Mr. and»Mrss,P. Fassold.—
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beers? of Buffalo,
are visiting with the Misses Kraft.—
Mr. Roy Neeb, of Pontiac, visited, lxis
mother a few days last week.—Mrs.
Rumble and family and Miss Brown
lee, of Sarnia, spent the week-end
with Mrs. Finkbeiner and Cathern.
—Miss Luella Schatz, of Mitchell, is
visiting with Miss Pearl Kraft.—Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Siebert and family, Of
Detroit, spent a few days with the
latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Ehlers.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schroe
der, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilfong, Mr.
Wm. Kleinsteiver and Herb Willert,
of Detroit, spent a few days visiting
in this vicinity.—Mr. Gordon Calfas,
of Sarnia, was a visitor in town over
Labor Day.—Mr, Harold Henderson,
of Galt, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Nadiger.—Miss Grace Guenther
’left for Mitchell 011 Monday where
she will attend high school.—Mr,
and Mrs. Geo. Powell and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D.
Tiernan.—‘Dashwood Band gave an
open-air band concert on Sunday af
ternoon at Grand Bend; they also
furnished the music in Exeter on
Monday. Miss Grace Kellerman re
turned to Toronto on Monday where
she tvill resume her duties as teach
er .-—Mrs. R. Donehey, who spent the
past week with her parents returned
to Chicago on Tuesday, her son John
returned with her after spending his
HURONDALE
The Hurondale W. I, met on Wed
nesday, August 31st, at 2:30 p.m. at
the home of M'rs. $. 'McQueen in
their regular monthly meeting. A
fair attendance of members answer
ed to the Roll Call, “A habit that
builds or maintains health.” Dur
ing the business session it was de
cided that the ladies finance the mat
ter of music lessons for No. 5 school
for the coming term., The inter
esting program consisted of a read
ing by Miss M. Holton, an instru
mental by Miss ,M. Kerslake and a
recitation by Miss Jean McQueen.
The topic on ‘‘The Value of Pulse,
Temperature and Respiration” was
given by Margaret Strang, which all
found very, instructive, A social
half hour was spent at the close of
the meeting, during which the ladies
in charge served lunch. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Harvey Perkins instead of Mrs.
Edge Grain xxxxx
BEST MADE
Barb Wire
7
8
8
7
9
$3.60 per-spool
wire Frost Fence 4Semper rd,
wire Frost Fence Close Stay 53 c, ”
wire Ring Lock ..... ....45c, ”
wire Rink Lock ..................40c. •”
wire Hog Fence ............45c, **■
U Bar Steel Post ......45c. each
A. J. CLATWORTHY
Phone 12
GKAN1ON
55
Brantford Big Butts are beautiful, heavy
asphalt slates made in numerous mellow-toned
tints. They give a shadow line which adds greatly,
to a home’s distinction and charm. Being tapered,
extra thickness and weight are exposed to sun,
wind and rain. They provide double thickness
over all the roof and triple thickness over part of
the roof. Size 16 inches by 10 inches, laid 5 'inches
to the weather.
Brantford Roofing Co., Limited
Brantford, Ontario
< Brantford
ROOFS
Stock Carried, Information Furnished and Service
on Brantford Roofing rendered by
Ross-Taylor Co’., Ltd.,Exeter
vacation with his grandparents.—Mr|
George Brunner, of Pittsburg, is V.is-j
itittg in this Vicinity, 4
■4
Touring - -
Roadster • - -
Sport Roadster
Coupe • *
Cabriolet - -
.Coach
Sedan
Landau Sedan > «
Imperial Landau Sedan
l*Ton “ ‘ ~ ““
Roadster.
for Economical Transportation
t
t
i
I
THE MOST. AM AXING Quality IN CHEVROLET HfSTOWVtJ
. . ... ; ■
IN CHEVROLET
H ISTORY
Quality has always..,
come first with Chev?
rolet. And never be-\
fore has the Chevrolet insis- ■
fence upon quality been so
strikingly exemplified as now!
Improvement where improvement was possible!
Refinement where refinement could be made!
.ptace and beauty added to the Chevrolet quality
oFnigged endurance! Chevrolet has left no
stone unturned in the building up of Chevrolet
QUALITY . . . quality which has won Chev
rolet the greatest automobile sales volume in
the world today.
And, Chevrolet has used its popularity,' its
huge production, its vast resources, to effect
substantial savings in purchasing and manufac
turing costs—and Chevrolet is sharing these
savings with the buyer, in the form of new and
lower prices.
Come in today. Learn that the Most-Amaring
Quality and the Lowest Prices in Chevrolet His
tory constitute the greatest Value that even
Chevrolet has ever .offered.
New and Lower Prices
$645
645
720
765
875
750
Pric« oi Fuclory, OsAawa, Ontario-*Exfra
to *
3 M
$850