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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-10-27, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE News From Hensail Wil gtcljxwl of Commerce CLINTON, ONTARIO Fall Term Opens, Tuesday, Sept. 6, 1927 _2______________ / Dashwood THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2TUi 1027 MERKLEY-ETHERINGTQN Hl 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 J-9 8 k -i AUCTION SALE --- of --- 4 HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Miss M. A. Ellis has instructed jthe undersigned to sell by public auction at- her residence POUTH RICHMOND ST., HENSALL — on — . > SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29th, 1927 commencing at 1.3 0 p.m, the follow­ ing: . f Oak pedestal, extension table, combinatiin secretary and bookcase, . Morris chair, rockers, kitchen ex- jteusion table, sideboard, 4 kitchen cliairs, 2 oak bedroom suites, hia- liogany finish dresser and commode, iron bed, wooden bed, springs, pil- . lows, mattresses, 2 eight-piece toilet -fiefs, couch, lounges, bookcase, books sewing machine, grass rdg 8x10 ft., tapestry ’rug. -10^x12 ft., tapestry') xug 9x12 ft. linoleum, carpet, De­ troit gasoline stove, oil heater, ^washing machine, step ladder,, lawn jnower, large fruit cupboard, kitchen table, kitchen utensils, dishes’ and eealers, garden tools, barrels and numerous other articles. EVERYTHING ADVERTISED, ..TQ BE SOLD TERMS—CASH ' G. H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer- MISS M. A. EPLlS? Proprietress ■’ Principal HENSALL 21 andMr. and Mrs. A. J: Switzer little daughter Lois, of Detroit, vis­ ited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Higgins and family. * 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. IPhone 56 Residence 114 HENSALL, ONT. OSCAR KLOPP LICENSED AUCTIONEER * Honor Graduate Carey Jones’ Auc­ tion School, Special course taken in Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,) Merchandise,- Real Estate, Farm Sales, etc. Rates in keeping with prevailing prices. Satisfaction as­ sured, write Oscar Klopp,’ Zurich, or phone 28-93, Zurich, Qnt. Wall Paper In the Latest Designs Prices from 10c. to $1.50 PER ROLL . HARDWOOD FLOORING LAID AND POLISHND . J. Sangster^, Hensall Mr. J. W. prtwein was in London Saturday on. business. Mr. John Passmore was in London • Tuesday on business. ! Mrs. Woods, of Brookville, is vis­ iting with Mr. and Mrs. R. Morris- i on. Mrs. Fred Smallacombe, of Guelph is visiting, «her ‘ sister, Miss Mattie- Ellis.'’ .. ■ Miss Belle Sparks, of' Brantford, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jas. Sparks. ' .... ,. Mr. Andrew . Lainmie, of Detroit, visited ..for a few days with relatives in, town. ' . ■ Mr. Jack ^Carmichael, of Detroit, visited ov6rxthe week-end at his home here. ■ * Mr, Wm Stone, of Detroit, visited for a few days with his. father and sisters, here • Miss’ Gladys Soldari, of Rapid City Man., is . visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Soldan. Mr. John Fisher is also improving tlie appearance of his'home by hav­ ing it painted'. ■ A number from Hensall attended the fQw! supper at Zurich on Wed­ nesday evening., ; A nujnber.frpm,‘Hensall, attended the fowl Supper at,Thames Ro.ad on Monday ^evening. Mr; Laird’Joynt, of "London Uni­ versity, visited"'Ovfer- -the’ week-end’- at his home here. : Mr; Henry. Pybus is .improving the. appearance of his house by having it nicely painted. Mr. Samuel Merner has received ■ his new Sarnia separator and is busy­ again threshing. . Mr. Win. Sangster is improving the appearance of his home by hav­ ing a new verandah built. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Buchanan, of London, wisited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Buchanan. Messrs. Ernest Shaddock and H. Hoggarth . are .this week .. painting the new -home of. Mr. Lair'd Mickle. The ’many, friends' of Mr. ,Geo. Thompson will be .pleased to hear that he is able to be around again after his recent illness.. Mrs. Andrew Dougail and daugh­ ter Miss - Carrie Dougail have re­ turned home after spending several weeks with relatives in Moncton. Miss Florence Welsh, of London, visited over the week-end with her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Welsh. A linen shower-was held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Skinner on Wed­ nesday evening last and was largely attended. Mrs. CL S. Hudson and sister, Mrs. R. Patterson have returned home after a pleasant visit in London and Niagara Falls. Mr.f ■ Lee ’’Hedden, Robert Robert­ son and .David- Beeswax left Monday morning for the Sudbury district where they intend hunting and trap­ ping for tliS-winter. Mirs. Lou.. . Simpson, of Detroit, who spent the past week here vis­ iting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ■Robt. Bonthron, returned home on Sunday. Our council are this week having several large water tanks installed in different parts of the town for fire protection purposes. Geo. Hud­ son has the contract for the excavat­ ing and Alf. Taylor for the cement work. A number from this vicinity arei looking forward to the plowing match to' be held on Mr. Luther’s farm near Thames Road on Friday, .October 28th. This,match is under jthe auspices, b.f-uthe-Exeter Plowmens "Association/ 1 For Interior Construction JV/TAKE your rooms fire-resistant and free /fom x drafts and cold by erecting Gyproc ceilings and partitions in your 'home. Gyproc can be put up irr half the time required for lath and plaster— saving time and labor costs. Gyproc takes any decoration. Let us show you a full-sized Gyproc board ready to apply. Write for free booklet—"My Home.” It will tell you hoW Gyproc, Roeboard Gypsum Insulating Sheathing ahd Insulexwill reduce your fuel bill from 20 to 40%. THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO., LIMITED, PARIS, CANADA 1<y For Sale By * The Ross-Taylor Co.,ttLtd. W, E. Pfaff - — - - - Exeter, Ont. Hensall, Ont. Mrs, Anna McDonald is spending a number of weeks in Goderich vis­ iting Mrs. Orville Twitehell, Mr. and Mrs. J, Wilson, of Strat­ for, visited over the week-end with Mr.-and Mrs. Geo. Brown, ‘ Miss. Maud McLaren, of Chisel­ hurst, visited over the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Campbell, A number from Hensall motored to Thames Road church on Tuesday to attend the funeral of the late Dr. The many friends of Mrs. John Cbnsitt will be sorry to hear that she is quite poorly again but will hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. Spencer, who has rented the rectory, recently occupied by Rev. and Mrs. Naylor, intends moving to town shortly with his wife and fam­ ily. _ . Mr. Orville Smith, while attending the fowl supper at the Presbyterian church on Friday evening last, was taken suddenly ill and has since been confined to his bed Miss Margaret I-Iobkirk, who has been visiting for a number of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Hobkirk, has left for Detroit, where she has secured a position. The Baseball club intend holding a euchre and dance in the Town Hall- on Friday evening Nov. 11th. Special music has been -secured and no’ doubt there will be a large at­ tendance present. q Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wood, of Brookville, Mr. and Mrs. E. Morri­ son and daughter Violet, of Clinton, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Morrison and Miss Emily Morrison. Mrs. Wm. Fairburn received word on Monday that her sister, Mrs. Ruth Green, of Grand Bend, was taken seriously ill w&h appendicitis and was taken to a London hospital where .an operation was performed. Her many friends will be.pleased to know that she is getting along nicely Miss Mattie Ellis is having a sale Of her household effects on Satur­ day afternoon-' of this week. Miss Ellis- recently sold her: home to Mr. W. ,L. McLaren, of Cromarty,- who 'takes possession Noy. 1st..- Her si§7 ter,’ ’ Mrs. Fred ... Smallacombe, pt. Guelph, is here helping, her get ready for the sale. - ■ The services in the United church on Sunday last were largely attend­ ed. Rev Mr. Sinclair preached at the morning service. Mrs. Woods, of Brockville, rendered a very pleas­ ing solo. In the evening Rev Mi’. Rembe, of Zurich, with the Evan­ gelical choir, of Zurich conducted the service. Rev". Mr. Sinclair, pastor of the United church and the choir motor­ ed to Zurich on Sunday evening last and . conducted the service there. The choir rendering two anthems, a solo by Mrr Sam. Rennie, a, duet by ’Mrs. Lee Hedden and Mr. W. O. God'd'wjin and- a (Violin selection -by Miss Greta Lammie. The fowl supper and ^concert giv­ en by the ladies of the church was largely attended, per was served in the basement of the church from 5 to 9, when some 700 enjoyed the good things provid­ ed by tlie ladies. The concert was given in the town hall by the Bruns­ wick Trio, of • London. The Hall was crowded to the doors. The following announcement' re­ fers to Miss Edna McDonald, daugh­ ter of the late Mr. and Mrs.. Hugh McDonald, formerly of Hensall, hav­ ing lived here all her life until a few years ago when she secured a posi­ tion in a bank at London: “The engagement is announced of Edna C., only daughter of the late Hugh J. and the late Mrs. McDonald, of Hen­ sall, to Kenneth S. King, of Dresden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. King, of Dresden, he marriage to take place quietly in November. The meeting of the Young Peoples League of the United Church was held Monday evening with 15'0 pre­ sent. -The meeting was in charge and presided over by the President, Dr. Knapp and was opened by sing­ ing hymn 3 84 after which all repeat­ ed the Lord’s' Prayer. The scripture lesson was read by Mr. John Pass- more after which Mr. Sinclair led in prayer. Hymn No. 12 was then sung followed by a well rendered solo by Mr. Sam. Rennie entitled “I love a Lassie.” A violin selection was then given by Mr*. Thos. Mur-f dock "accompanied by Mr. Fred Hess on the piano. Mr. McKay was then, called on and gave an address" on “Education” which was greatly en­ joyed by the audience,. A male quartette was given by Mr. Goodwin H. Pfile,-J. Passmore and GCo..•Fol­ lick. Mr. Murdock agaiil favored the . league with another selection. It was moved by Mr. Sinclair second­ ed by Mr. Sutherland that a vote of thanks be tendered the men for the splendid program they had given. The meeting was closed with hymn 164 after which all repeated the Mizpah .benediction. The executive met at the close of the meeting. Tired and run down? You certainly dp need Creopho# to build up real vigor, and resistance, to ward off or conquer coughs, colds and bronchitis. Gives amazing results in deep seated bronch­ ial troubles. Get a bottle now and avoid , trouble. Feel like a new person! And besides you may win $100 cash! Ask the Nyal druggist for free contest sheets giving full par­ ticulars of our $300 prize con­ test for best slogans, rhymes or jingles about Nyal Creophos. Warning — Contes* closes December 10th. Get your free contest sheets now at the DRUG STORE A “Once • trial— alway* Nyal” and son Jack, of Exetev.and Mr. M. Mitchell, of Centralia, spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown and daughter Kathleen and Mrs.- Muriel Drummond and daughter Ruth all Of Ailsa Craig, spent Mrs. Brown’s sister^ Hoffman and family. On Monday evening a- very pleasant time was spent at the home of Mrs. Wm. Fischer when the neighbors gathered' to spend a few hours with her befoye she moves to town. A little remembrance was presented to herewith an address after which refreshments were serv­ ed and .after a few more games all Sunday with Mrs. Chris. of this week Presbyterian Sup- Crediton Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Edwards and family, of Ingersoll, spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. John Sims also attending the funeral o.f their cousin the late Garnet Sims, of Exeter. Dr. and Mrs. Ottis Truemner, of Stratliroy, spent the week-end with the former’s sister, Ml’, and Mrs. A. Wein. Miss Gladys Lewis is visiting in Ingersoll with- Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Edwards and family. Mrs. John LdWson is visiting re- IatiVi Mrs. Eli Lawson is visiting rela­ tives in Exetqr for a few days, , Mr. and Mrs. Wm Heatherly and *'i4. and Mrs. of Ijondoh Hy. near .Parkhili daughter, Thelma and Mr Frail 1 spent Sdie'idiiig, all Sunday with Mr and M: ami Mw. Charlie A;iuerson and son Teddy, of Jew days with his D, Meerburg and Martelle, of Port went .home .before, morning. ... I ■ Mrs. Harrison Holtzmann and children, of Detroit, spent a few days .at the home Of Mrs. Jos. Haist. -’Mrs.-Lyman’Wightman and' child-’ ren, of Pt. Huron; Miss Nina V.an- Alstyne, of Sarnia and Mr. Milton Van Alstyue, of Detroit, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ■ England the week. WHITLOCK—HORTON past A quiet but very pretty wedding of much interest was solemnized at Grace United parsonage, St. Thomas on Monday evening, Sept. 19 th, when Miss Ethel Horton only daugh­ ter of the late Joseph I-Iorton and Mrs. .Horton, of;’ St. j-.Thomas and organist and. choir deader , of Grace United church, be earnest lie bride of Mr. A. C.' Whitlock, of-the firm of Whitlock & Rushton, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Whitlock, Us- borne Township. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J- N. Gould in the presence of the immediate mem­ bers of the families of the contract­ ing parties. .Mr. and -Mrs. Whitlock left on a motor trip to Ottawa going as’ far as Montreal and visited rela­ tives in tlit city, returning by the St. Lawrence River and stopping over at Cornwall, Prescott, Kingston, Belleville, Napanee and other cities on the return home. They visited MT. Whitlock's parents, in Usborne before returning to St. Thomas. Fol­ lowing their return to St. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Whitlock were guests at dinner one evening with Rev and Mrs. J. N. Gould and while there they were pleasantly surprised when the choir of Grace United church also visited the pausonage in full force to extend their Congratulations and well wishes to them on their re­ cent marriage. Mrs. Henry Pearce, the president -of the choir, assisted by Miss Florence Busby and Miss Beulah Ashton, introduced, a pro­ gram of games and music which kept .everyone going until lunch was serv­ ed, when Mr. and Mrs. Whitlock were called forward and Mrs. Whit­ lock vras made the recipient of a handsome silver tea service in recog­ nition of the .splendid service she has rendered to the church through her unusual ability 'as an organist and choir leader. Mr. and Mrs. Whitlock made very, suitable replies Mrs. Whitlock especially expressing her appreciation of the splendid sup­ port she had so generously received from all the members of the organi­ zation. Mr. Gould followed in re­ sponse to a demand for a speech while Gordon Richardson and Will Me.dlyn followed with two eloquent and unmerciful addresses, which fairly brought down the house. Mrs. J. F. Meredith, convener of the lunch committee, assisted by Mes- dames E. Cook, Pearce, Tansley and Peer, served a dainty lunch and after a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Gould for their hospitality the happy gathering dispersed after an evening’s entertainment which will long be remembered by all who had the good fortune to be able to at­ tend. Dr, H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartlefb Block, Dash­ wood, first three das of week and at office over the Post Office, in Zurich, last three (days of week. Mr. Earl Neeb Pontiac, spent a mother. Mr, and Mrs. family and Mr. Frank spent Sunday at the home of Mr, Jonas Hartleib, Rev. T. Malinsky, of Sebringville will occupy the pulpit in the Luth­ eran church next Sunday morning. Miss E.lda Kraft has returned home’after spending ^he summer in London. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stadelbauer, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. V. Hey­ wood, of Exeter, were Sunday visit­ ors with Mr. and Mrs. P. Kraft. Mr. and Mrs. D. Mclsaac, of Cred­ iton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 0, Restemeyer Mr. and and Mrs. London on Mr. and and Mrs. Roy Elliott, of Thedford, visited with Mrs. Faust and Mrs. England on Sunday. Mr. and' Mrs. Amos Stephen, of Detroit, are visiting the former’s father,. Mr. Chas. Stephen who is still confined to his bed with blood poisoning. Mr. Geo. Merner is still confined to his bed. We hope for a. speedy recovery. Mrs. P. Humble and Miss Brown­ lee, of Sarnia attended the fowl supper on Wednesday evening. The fowl supper held under -the auspices of the Evangelical church on Wednesday evening of last week was a decided success. A large crowd gathered from far and near and partook of a sumptuous hot supper, the tables being well laden with an abundance of delicacies that | appeased the appetites of tended. The famous Band contributed many tions which entertained until the program began, gram consisted of a male chorus, a duet .by Messrs. G. Wilfond and L. Birk,-a cornet solo by.-Mr. Agnew,- a ladies’. quartette. .and, several well rendered solos by Mr. Steele, of Clin- .ton. A short play entitled. “Uncle Dick’s Mistake,” was given by. a number’ of the young people of the town who are. to be congratulated on the fine rendering of this act. In fact the whole affair was a decided success and the ladies have been complimented repeatedly on having had the very best supper ever serv­ ed in the district. As one man was heard to say: “It was certainly well worth driving miles to get and be­ lieve me, I’ll be back next year.” DEATH Oh1 ROLAND FRENCH There passed away at his home on the 14th concession, Stephen on Sat­ urday, October 22nd Mr. Roland French after a lingering illness of pernicious anemia.- He was born in Detroit coming to this community five years ago. He reached the age of fifty years and is survived by his sorrowing widow, two children, par­ ents and two brothers. The funer­ al was held on Tuesday afternoon, interment in the Exeter cemetery,' Rev. T. B. Meyer officiating. Mrs. P. Mclsaac and Mr. Hy. Hoffman visited in Sunday. Mrs. J, England and Mr. A quiet wedding took place gt the home oj Mr, and Mrs, George Ether- ington, Exeter, on Wednesday of last week when their oftly daughter, Miss Hattie M., became the bride of Wil­ liam Thomas Percy Merkley, son of , Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Merkley, of Lon­ don, Rev. D< McTavish officiated. The bridal party took their' places before a bank of maple leaves and: autumn flowers. Mrs. P. McTavish of Exeter, played the wedding music While the bridal party entered the room. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father> looked love­ ly in a gown of castor georgette, embroidered in gold, and carried a corsage of sunset roses. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Dorothy Snell, who wore a gown of goldenrod georgette with panne velvet trimmings, carrying a bouquet of snapdragon and fern. gpoom was assisted by his cousin Leslie Bolt, of Wingham, ____ ceremony the bride led the way to the dining-room where luncheon was served. The table was decorated in pink and white and the bride’s cake centred the table.’ The bridegroom’s gift to the bride was a cameo, brooch to the and to links, couple trip to w -l cep n cvuui j purat** ford, Kitchener, Toronto and Niagara Falls. The bride travelled in a navy Ijlue taffeta dress with red trim­ mings and .a blue snedine coat with gray wolf collar and cuffs, with hat Jo match. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Merkley will reside in London. The bride. After the bridesmaid a silver neck-lace the best man a pair of cuff After the luncheon the happy left on an extended motor Wingham, Teeswater, Strat- MT. CARMEL Mr. and Mrs. Pearsnn by Misses Kathleen Morrbsuy and, Mary McLaughlin, of London, called on friends here on Sunday, . - Mr. Joseph Mahoney attended tlje marriage of his sister, Miss Julift Mahoney to Mr, John Campbell, r Detroit on Tuesday. Mr, Joseph JHoulalmri is all smilds- at the arrival' of a baby girl on Oefj 22nd. ‘ Mr. Michael Ryan underwent an*.' operation for appendicitis last week at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. He is doing. a.s well as can be ex* pected. Miss Mae Mahoney, of London, is visiting relatives in this neighbor* hood, Mr.I by his tended 'sister, the late Mrs. i of Parkhill, which on Wednesday of last week, Messrs John Berry and Mack Mc- | Donald, of Detroit, spent the week* end with friends in this neighbor­ hood. Miss Marie Rogan, murse-in-train*1' ing at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, spent the week-end with her parents,- Mr, and Mrs. Mat. Regan, Reeve Hayes is at Goderich this week on business. Michael Doyle, accompanied daughter, of the funeral Flint, Mich., .at* of Mr. Doyle’s- George O'Leary,, took place here <■- Khiva RECORD CROWD A^ BRINSLEY FOWL SUPPER Brinsley United church held a re­ cord fowl supper on Thursday even­ ing of last week. The night was ideal- and there must have been near­ ly of ed ed things to oat and there was plenty for everybody. Following the sup- I per a splendid musical program was given by London’s Favorite Font*, a quartette of ladies from London. An address was given by Rev. Mr, Moore, of Ailsa Craig, Rev. E. S. Hiseocks, pastor of tho church, act­ ed as (haltnuui. a thousand people that partook a very sumptuous supper provid- by the ladies. The tables groan- beneath their burden of good j all who at- Dashwood fine selec- the crowd The pro- Mr. and Mrs. R. Stade, of Zurich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ern Stade. A little baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rus. Schroe­ der. Mr. and Mrs Alex Neeb and Mr. Wm. Witzel and the Misses Edna and Irene visited friends in Kippen on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Voisin,' of Zu­ rich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Jas. Ziler. Mrs. L. Deitrich and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Walter Miller, near Zurich. ELIMVILLE ✓Miss Mina Cornish who is ill with pneumonia in the new hospital in Exeter is doing nicely. The beautiful weather so far this week is giving the farmers a good chance to get up their roots. The silo filling is about over around here. Mr. Clarise Snell and family mov­ ed to Exeter last week where they will spend the winter. Quite a few from this community attended the Thames Road annivers­ ary on Sunday, also the fowl supper on Monday evening. CENTRALIA andMr. and Mrs. Thos. Carling __ family, Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Ander­ son and Billy, all of London, were visitors over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Essery. Mr. and Mrs Rex Mills and baby of Wyoming, were visitors oyer the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Willis and family spent the week-end with friends in Wiarton. Mrs. Harry Mills, who has been ill for the past week, is somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Durham and Mr. and Mrs. Weaver, of Brantford, were Visitors the latter part of the Week with Mr and Mrs. Geo. O. Thompson Mrs Hodgson, who resides with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Isaac, of Biddulph, while a visitor at the home of Mrs. J. McFalls last Friday took seriously ill but has recovered sufficiently to 1:0 m home. Mr, Fred Huxtable, overt to her who has been in the west for tho past couple of ” “ * „s returned home. Tetlock, of Perth, is L;.ks this week. months, lias Mias Della, visitor at th Mrs. Geo ci home of her cousin, “THE GIRL FROM PORTO RICO” A three-act farce comedy will be presented in the Mt. Carmel Hall, Mt. Carmel, on Thursday and Friday evenings next. This is the seventh annual play of the Mt. Carmel Dra­ matic Society and due to the success of the past it is necessary to present the play for two performances to ac­ commodate the crowds. This play is designed for laughing purposes. In addition there will be song and music. Kirkton Mr... John O’Brien lias sold .his house to Mr.- Fred.. Jphnsop and in­ tends. moving into. Mr. Thos, Crews’ house. . Mr. Reuben Switzer lias moved from St. Marys "into" the new house of the telephone company. Mr. R. Selves has purchased the farm from Mr. R. A. Dawson. Rev. Mr. Menzies, of. Fullarton, occupied the pulpit in the United church on Sunday morning in aid of the Maintenance and Extension Fund. The new shed ,is nearing comple­ tion and the congregation intends holding their Oyster Supper about the middle of November. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hall and Mrs. Walter Hazlewood mo-tored to Lon­ don on Sunday. Rev. Dr., 't.Ei£.t£lier, of ’ Hensall, passed away pn Saturday. For many years Dr. Fletclier was pastor of the Stone church and was very highly " His Tues- Stone wife, years Have Good light ^Indoors and. Out\ YOU’VE solved your lighting x problem for all time—indoors ana out—the day you get your Coleman Quick-Lite Lamp and Lantern. When you have these modern light-makers you are sure of plenty of good light for any purpose anytime, anywhere. The Qnlck«Llte Lamp is brighter than 20 old-»ty)eoil lamps. Its soft, puro white brilliance is easy on the eyes—ideal forevery family use— reading, sewing: and for the children to study by. Fuel ib motor gasoline. No wicks to trim; no chimneys to clean; no daily filling. Price $11-00. The Quick-Lite Lantern is the handy, all ■ purpose light for outdoor chores, around barns, sheds, feed lots, granaries, garages, cellars, etc. Built on same principle as the lamp. Has mica chimney—rain-proof, wind-proof and in- sect-proof. Safe—can’t spill fuel even if tipped over. Two popular models: L427. with built-in.pump, Price $10,50; L327, with separate pump, one dollar less. SS.tn Dcalcri sell Coleman LampaandLanterns. If yourdealerisnqtsupplicd.witeus.Dept.- • . _ Made in Canada Tly • " TH)', COLEM AX L/.MPCO.. Ltd. Queen St. Eaet and Davies Ave. District 8 TerMitOfOnt* esteemed by the congregation, remains were brought, here on day and laid^ to; rest in the church cemetery; beside his who predeceased him some ago. READ SOUTHCOTT BROS’. : PAGE' 'SALE; ADVT. ON PAGE THREE gRAnd bend FULL and Mrs. Abner Mollard,ofMr. Sarnia, called on friends around the burg on Sunday. Miss Muriel. Fallis, of Port Huron visited her mp£he£.’on Sunday. See large bills^tcjr the opening of the new church on November 6tli and 13th. A hot chicken supper will be served -on Monday night November ,7th. Messrs.-John, ail'd TOm. Love have arrived home from the West where they spent several weeks. They brought with them two car load of good cattle. A change of pulpits will be made next Sunday, when- Rev. J. M. Col­ ling will preach .at Sarnia, and Rev. Mr. Wood, of Parkhill, will take charge of the morning and evening services here. Pulling celery is the order of the day and nearly dll the residents o"f the burg are down at the celery gardens. ' Roy Goulding’s 17-piece orchestra will put on the program at the hot chicken supper,. November 7th in tho new shed. Mr. Joe DeSjaTdifre hag the ma­ terial on the ground for his new house which he is building this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Lightfoot, of St. Mary’s visited at Mr. Joe. Oliver’s on Sunday. Mr. Campbell, of Parkhill, is fast completing his large cottage which lie will have all ready for the com­ ing summer.Also Mr. C. M. Walker is having a very large cottage built for Mr. Poe, Of Detroit. When com­ plete it will be a real cottage. Ml*, and Mrs. ,S. Merner are visit­ ing their daughter, Mrs. Piper, in Stratford for a few weeks. The ideal weather is still holding some of the campers. Miss Marjorie Jennison visited at Rev. Mr. Grant’s, of Lions, on Sun­ day. Mr. Peter Logan, who exchanged farms with a man near Chatham, has moved to his new home and Mr. W. Baker has rented the Logan farm for three years. WE FOUND THIS remedy, Mfs* Sybilla Spahrs Tonsil- itis nearly 99% success treating Sore Throats, Head Colds, Bronchial Asthma, Cough, bronchitis, Catarrh and Tonsil Diseases. Results good, or money back. Howey’s Drug Store Exeter. (2811) u ^'1 318 ^-11U 1 Gas Lamps andjLanterns When :rr YOUR bell rings —a personal service When the bell on your telephone rings, somebody has a personal message for .you. It means that someone is making use of a personal equipment which we haVe provided, and that he has secured connection with the per­ sonal equipment reaching you. More than this, he has secured the personal use of the necessary connecting equipment in a central office and the personal services of one or more telephone opera­ tors. When you are talking with him • you are using hundreds or even thousands of dollars’ worth of •- telephone equipment. ; 1JI And in order that this equipment may always be ready for your personal use, it is closely watch­ ed, tested, cheeked. It’s a personal service.