HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-12-08, Page 5Phone 53 E. TIEMAN & SON
The Christmas Spirit
We are ready with a full New Stock of Christinas Gifts, picked
and collected from the best makers. As some lines
cannot be repeated we advise an early look,
and choose while the stock is comp 9
TOK EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
%
Gift Towels
Towels are always an ac
ceptable and practical gift.
Splendid new numbers in bath
towels at
49c to $1.25
Handkerchiefs
A. wonderful showing of
pretfy hankies at prices less
than you expect to pay.
5c each to $1 a box -
New Flowers
For dresses and coats a big
choice at
’ 50e, 75c and $1.00
Interwoven Socks
For men who want style,
comfort and wear. The new
est patterns are here
50c, 75c, 85c and $1.00
SPECIAL
10 pieces-all linen hand to
welling brown and white stripe
5 yards for 85c
Men’s Shirts
The Leaside is a nice pat
terned., shirt for the dressy
young man. It is a guaranteed
fast color shirt, which will give
wonderful wear, soft collar to
match
each $2.85
a
Men’s Ties
Again we lead an exception
al showing this year. Boxed of- O Q pTi
50c, $1.00 and $1.50
BRING US YOUR PRODUCE
HIGHEST TRADE PRICES
PAID.
Illi
HENSALL
FOR SALE—A Lister gasoline
engine, nearly as good as new and
can be bought for half price of new
one. 5 horse power, Bosch mag
neto and English made.—John Elder
■Hensall. 12-l-2tc
SCHOOI. CONCERT
Babylon Line School (S. S. No. 6)
Hay, will hold their, Christmas con
cert on December 22nd. One of the
main items of the program will be a
play entitled “The Captain’s Predica
ment.” Keep^the date in mind.
Everybody welcome. 12-8-3tp.
-------- -------------------------------------------------
MisS Efiua Gill has taken a posi
tion. witlr Mr. J. Passmore and will
also have charge of the Hensall
Printing office. * Orders ‘for print
ing may be left at the office and will
receive the same prompt service
attention- Mr. Scruton, who
had. charge of the Hpnsall office
divide his time between Exeter
Hensall.
and
has
will
and
WELCOME D. I). G. M.
Right Worshipful Brother At- Mac
Kay, of Goderich, D.D.G.M. Tor S.
Huron, paid his official visit to Zu
rich Lodge, No. 224, A.F. & A.M.,
Hensall on Monday night, and was
welcomed by a large gathering. Wor
shipful Master John W. Bolton and'
his officers exemplified’' the first de
gree in a manner that elicited high
praise from the D.D.G.M. and visit
ing brethren present. Following the
lodge work the members and visitors
^njoyed a splendid hot chicken sup
per served by the Ladies Aid of the
United church, following which in
teresting addresses were given by the
district deputy and a number of
(tethers. Worshipful Brother G. J.
Sutherland acted as toastmaster. A
number of visitors were present from
London, Exeter, Seaforth and Gode
rich.
Miss Nellie Boyle, of London, vis
ited over the week-end at her home
here.—Mr. and Mrs. A. J.*’Sweitzer
and little daughter Lois and Miss?
.Irma Higgins, of Detroit, visited over
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R.
Higgins and family. Miss Flora
Higgins accompanied them back to
Detroit, where she will visit fqr a
few weeks.—The services in all our
churches were well attended-on Sun-
'day last, and excellent sermons were
delivered while the service of praise
was well in keeping.—Mr, Alex
Sparks is visiting for a few weeks
•with relatives in Detroit.—The Sun
-beam Trio gave a number of con
certs around Toronto and Oshawa
4 and other places recently.—Mr. and
Mrs. John Reid and little child, of
London, visited for a few days with
relatives in town.—Mr. White and
Mr. J. W. Skinner were in London,
Thursday on business.—A number
from Hensall attended the hockey
match at Stratford on Friday even
ing,—a Brepartory service will be
held in the basement of the United
.church on Friday evening.—-
Mrs. Mosey, of St. Marys, is visiting
her sister Mrs. John Wilsoii.—The
sportsmen of the village are look-,
ing forward to the shoot to be held
on Wednesday, December the, 9 til.—
A communion service will 1
the United church next
morning,
present.-
l :
be held in
church next Sunday
everyone is urged to be
_____ On Sunday, December 4th,
Rev. Mi’, Ilroy will preach at the
I Jnorning service, “What Should an
. Elder Be and Do" and at the even
ing service,'"Which Church is Right”
—Mr. Jas. Bonthron is improving the
appearance of his home by putting in
* hardwood floors and making other
improvements.—-Mrs. J. Leiper and
Miss Flossie Foss visited friends in
JCippen on Monday.—Reeve Geiger
Is in Goderich this week attending
the meeting of the Cpunty Council.
Mr. and Mrs, Allan McDonell, of
Dashwood
Dr, U w; Cowen, L.P,S., D.D.S.
PENTAILSURGEON
At office in Hartleih Block, Dash
wood, first throe das of wook and
at. office' over the Rost Office, in
Zurich, last three days of week.
Groceries
Underwear; Sweaters
See our bargain table of
Children’s underwear & sweat
ers, underwear each
29c and 49c
Sweaters each
95c and $1,69
Mixed Peel ........,....?..... 35c lb.
Thomson Seedless Raisins
e. 2 pounds .......... 29c.
New Dates ........2 lb. for 25c
Large Prunes..... 2 lb. for
New Figs ......... 2 lb.
Marschino Cherries ....
Nu-jell Jelly Powders
3 boxes for .,................
Fresh Ginger Snaps 2 lb.
Fresh Fig Bars ....,....
Corn, Peas, Tomatoes
2 cans for .........,.......... 25c.
New Mixed Nuts ..... 4 lb. 79c,
Men’s Overcoats-
for
23c
25c.
25c.
hot.
25c.
25c.
19c. lb.
TIEMAN & SON
ONTARIODASHWOOD,
Detroit, wlio, have been visiting at.,
the home of M1’- and Mrs. Chas. Mc
Donell left for London on Monday.
—The meeting of the Young Peoples’
League was held on Monday even
ing.with Miss Pearl Elder presiding
Miss Dorothy Hefferman acting as
secretary. The meeting was opened
by singing hymn 138, followed oy all
repeating the Lord’s prayer. The
Scripture lesson was read respon
sively. The minutes of last meeting
were read and adopted, after which
Miss Johnson gave an account of the
Young Peoples’ Convention in Ex
eter. Hymn 268 was then sung,
after which Mr. Sinclair led in pray
er. Three .girls then gave a^ very pleasing tr-io followed by a s.d’lo by
Mrs. Joynt, hymn 150 was t&en. sung
followed by the "benediction! by Mr.
Ortwein.—The W. M. S. met in the
school room on Thursday afternoon
with the president -in the chair. The
meeting was opened by singing hymn
95 after which Mrs.* Lammie led in
prayer. Mrs. McDonald gave a
reading aftei* which hymn 299 was
sung. The Scripture lesson was
read by Mrs. C. McDonell then Mrs.
A. Hemphill read the Devotional
leaflet. The roll call found eigh
teen members present. The offer
ing was then taken. The visiting
committee reported they .had visited
15 sick and shut-ins. It was decided
to send fruit and quilts to Deacon’s
Home in Toronto. The Study- Book
was read by Mrs. Merner followed
by the election of officers-. Hymn
310 was then sung'Utter which Mrs.
Dougall closed in prayer.—Owing to
Reeve' Geiger being in1' Goderich this
week the Council Meeting was post
poned.—Mr. and Mrs. David Christie
of Hibbert, visited at Mr. W. L. Mc
Laren’s on Monday.—Miss Ruby Mc
Laren visited on Tuesday with her
sister Mrs. Wes. Venner near Chis
elhurst.—The Y. P. A. of the
Anglican church held a meeting on
Monday evening. ’The meeting ..was
opened by singing hymn 517 after
which T. W. Jones, led in prayer.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted. The busi
ness was then discussed. The topic,
“Important Persons in History” was
given by Mrs. W. O. Goodwin, Mrs.
S. L. Peppier, Miss M. Drummond
each gave interesting readings on
important characters. The me'eting
was closed by singing hymn 566.—
The Mission Band of the Presbyter
ian -church met in the basement of
the church on Sunday afternoon with
ak good attendance. The meeting
was opened by singing hymn 721 after which all repeated the Lord’s
prayer. Irene Hogarth read the
minutes of the last meeting. The
roll call was taken by Eldred Smith,
hymn 494 -was then sung, memory
work was reviewed, short stories of
the Bible were read, Beryl Pfaff
leading the list. The concluding
hymn No. 416 after Which all repeat
ed the Mizpah Benediction.—Mr. and
Mrs. David Christie, of Hibbert, Vis
ited at Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McLar
ens on Monday.—-Mr. John McEwen
is taking in the Winter. Stock Show
at Guelph this week.
HENSALL SCHOOL REPORT
Sr. IV—Bob Houston, Mabel
Workman, Howard Hemphill, Elean
or Skinner, Irene Daters, Grace
Brock, Ed. Little, Mao Kenning, B.
Drummond. Jr. IV.—Marion Mc
Kay, Gladys Passmore, Irene Hog
garth, Alice Higgins, Hazel Hudson,
Florence McDonald, Will Drummond.
Sr. IIL—-Eleanor Bell, Harold Fos
ter, Harold Slierritt, Aldon Applo-
Jqn, Isohel Smale,‘Helen Glenn, Roy
Brock, Will Nicol, John McKay, Ray
Patterson, Lome Elder, E. Wurm,
Norman McKay, Harold Appleton.
I-Iildebrndt. '
V.
Navy Blues and Heather
Mixtures
$13 $19 $23
Regular Values
$19 $26 $30
SUITS SUITS
Men’s and Boys’ Suits at
greatly reduced prices.
’LIVE>OWL—We ship every
Tuesday and Friday before
noon.
CROMARTY
Miss E. Anderson visited in Ailsa
Craig on Sunday.—-Mr. Lome Pfile,
of Detroit, spent Sunday with his
parents.-—-Mr. and. Mrs. Stadelbauer,
of London, visited with M'r. and Mrs.
■ P. Kraft on Sunday.—Misses Alice
an cl Lucille Willert and Mr. Brinkey,
of Birmingham, are visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Willert.—Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Oestrieher spent a few
days in London last week.— The
Evangelical Sunday School is holding
its annual Christmas entertainment
on ,Friday, December 23rd.—Mr. R.
Goetz is attending County Council in
Goderich this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wein gave a
birthday dinner last Thursday even-
inf, in honor of Mrs. Henry Rader.
In the presence 'of the children and
twenty-one grandchildren there pass-
fc’ed a series of events that made for a
pleasant evening. An address by
Mr. Louis Rader was well received
followed by an assembly reading
given by Mr. Alvin Walper.—Dear
Mother and Grandmother we your
children and grandchildren have
.gathered here this evening for the
purpose of offering a token in re
membrance and to express our very
best wishes in honor of your birth
day. We cannot tell you how de
lighted we are to be the means of
conveying to you this medium of
our united affection. In this you
will find a symbol of our sentiment
that portrays the attachment each
one of us cherish. It would seem ! that every one of us needs most the
advise and comforting admonitions
that your years of experience in the
walk of life -can give to us. On this
occasion our appreciation wells up
and we submit to you this simple
indication of’ ourx affection. We
hope to share with you good health
and many happy returns of this your
birthday. Signed on behalf of your
children and grandchildren. With
the presentation of a lovely silver
knives and forks tea set, Mrs. Rader
made a suitable reply, expressing
a happy surprise and her desire to
continue to be of parental service to
all her kin. ‘
The December meetings of the W.
M. S. met at the home -of Mrs, Jas.
Sco<tt, on Thursday, December 1st
this being our annual business meet
ing and also the twenty-fourth anni
versary of dur Auxiliary.' A parti
cularly remarkable part is that our
annual December meeting’s have al
ways been held at the home of thQ
president, Mrs..Scott; also that Mrs.
Scott has never missed a meeting of
the Auxiliary since organized. The
reports of the year were given which
were- very satisfactory having an in
crease over last year. Two of our
members moved to other parts, but
very fortunately we had the addition
■of two members. Mrs. Scott gave a
very inspiring pfe'sidehtal address.
New officers for the coming year
were duly elected: pres:, Mrs. Thos.
Oliver; sec., Mrs. Thos. Scott; treas.,
Mrs. Hill; program com., Mrs. Scott,
Mrs. S. A. Miller, Mrs. McKellar, Mrs.
Thos. Scott;Scattered Helper’s sec.,’
Mrs-. Wm. McLaren, Mrs. McLellan;
press sec.,’ Mrs. S. A. Miller. It was
decided that the Study Book for the
coming year be “The Royal Road."
—A number from here attended the
Presbytery Meeting held at Strat
ford on Tuesday last.—Mac McKel
lar has returned from the West and
reports having very cold weather in
that part when he left.
HURONDALE
In-Hurondale held „a successful
stitute meeting -at the home of Mrs.
Rundle on Wednesday, November
30th, 37 ladies being present. Th 6'
meeting opened at 2 o’clock with
the president Mrs. Kestle in the
chair, by the Opening Ode and com
munity singing,
dered from Mrs.
Mrs. H. Perkins for flowers ___
Several items of business were dis
cussed. It was decided to donate
$10 to the War Memorial Hospital
for Sick Children in London. A
Demonstration Lecture Course in Do
mestic Science was proposed for the
last two weeks in January and a
committee was appointed to arrange
for same. aA committee was also
named to look after a course in Mill
inery which was suggested foi' a
later date. Mrs. Garnet Frayne fa
voured the meeting with a violin
solo which was greatly enjoyed by
all. Mrs. L. Oke ably demonstrat
ed the making of fowl dressing
bringing several new ideas to the
ladies. A report of the recent Con
vention held in London was -given
by. Annie Strang. Lunch was serv
ed during the Sbcjal half hour by the
ladies in charge. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. H.
Strang. Roll call, Say, Sing or Pay
and the topic to be taken by Mr. J.
Morley, Exeter on Ontario Laws con
cerning Women and Children.—Keep
in mind the Christmas concert to be
held in S. S. No. 1, Usborne on ev
ening of Friday, December the 16th.
A good program is being prepared
under the leadership of Miss Baker
and Mr. W. R. Goulding,
Thanks was
M. Brechler
ELIMVILLE
Mi*
ten-
and
sent.
at
is the saying, but after
where do you get the lei-
"Marry in haste and repent
leisure"
marriage
sure?
Fred Wright Was confined to
his bed h few days recently but is
able to be around again.—Miss G.
Johns has been confined to her home
for some days with a bad cold.—The
school children were all vaccinated
at the school by Dr. Graham, M. II.
O. on Monday as there are a few
cases of Smallpox in the vicinity.—-
Zion services were withdrawn at the
churches on Sunday but the Bazaar
will be held on Friday night and the
services as usual next Sunday. Schqol
is also being held this week as usual
—Mrs. Whiteford, of Exeter, is vis
iting at the home of her daughter
Mr Wes. Horne,
Crediton
Mrs. Jos. White left on Monday
for St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
to undergo a series of blood and
nerve treatments.—Last Thursday
evening the Stars class of the Evan
gelical S. 8, together with some of
the fair sex spent an enjoyable time
in pondon.—Mrs. Joseph Haist re
turned home after spending a few’
days with her daughter, Mrs. Wm«
Watson and family at Thedford.—
Miss Pearl Fahner spent the week
end with Miss Emma Cunningham in
Elderton.
CENTRALIA
The Misses Jennie and Rachael
Wilson, were visitors last week with
their neice Mrs. Dr, Mamilton, ofr
Ailsa Craig.—-Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hodgson were in Highgate last week
owing to the death of the latter’js
father Mr. Smale whose death took'
place last Thursday,—Mr, W. Boyle,
of London, spent Tuesday with rela
tives in the village.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mi
chael Thompson, a highly esteemed
resident who died Sunday, Novem
ber 27tli in her 64th year, was held
Wednesday morning from her late
residence to St. Peter’s church, Bid-
dulph. Mrs. Thompson had been in
failing health the past year. She is
survived by her husband’ and two
sons, Leo, of London, and William,
at home, and one daughter, Mrs.
O’Rourke, of Brucefield.
O wi ............ i t. 1 - r-- i *
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 192T
PARALYZED
47 : ..... ...... •••’
COULD INOT WALK
But Restored with Natural Herbs
One of the many letters we receive daily:—
Elmwood, Ont., May 3.3th, 1927
Mr. B. J. Murfin:—
Deal’ Sir,—I must write and let you know how our son, who
had creeping paralysis, is improving. He had only taken, your
medicine about a week when he could walk^and in three weeks had
gained 13 pounds. He helped his father with seeding, and is feel
ing fine. Our daughter is also making an improvement, is gaining
nicely, but is still taking your medicine. We* certainly cannot
praise your medicine too highly for what it has done for us all. We
do not think there is any medicine on the market so effective in
building up a rundown system as Mr. Marfin’s Natural Herb Medi
cine, and we highly recommend it to our neighbors and friends.
Hoping to see you soon, we remain, sincerely yours,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Leifso,
Elmwood, Ont,, R. R. 2
You too can be well
MR. MURFIN, the proprietor of the Canadian’Herb Gardens^
Experts in Herbs, will be at
Khiva
A quiet but pretty wedding took'
place on Wednesday, -November the
30th at 5 p.m., when<Edna, daugh
ter of Mr. Wm. Witzel and the late
Mrs. Witzel was united in marriage
to Mr. Alfred Tilley of Stephen. Tim
ceremony was performed under an
arch beautifully decorated with pink
and white roses in the presence of
the immediate friends of the bride
and groom. Rev. R. Hiscocks, of
the United church, Crediton, officiat
ing. The bride was becomingly at
tired in old rose 6repe-de-chine with
gold and silver trimming and car
ried a bouquet o£,„^,M1q,w and white ■mums. The brp.<l^^Ai,d, Miss Erna
Neeb, neice of tlie bride wore a pretty
gown of shell pink georgette. The
bridegroom was attended by Mr. M.
Lamport, nephew of the bride. Fol
lowing the ceremony a dainty wedd
ing dinner was served in the dining
room which was tastefully decorated
with pink and white streamers. The
happy couple left later for Toronto
and other points where they will
spend -a short honeymoon, the
bride travelling in aj.'Sand dress with
Malaga pin-point coat with fur trim
mings with hat to match. Mr. and
Mrs. Tilley have the best wishes of
there many friends.— Mrs. Chris.
Deitrich is visiting friends in St.
Agatha at present. ,
ZION
On Thursday afternoon of lastj
week the W. M*. S. held their annual
meeting at the home of Mrs., John
Horn Sr. Following a fine Christ
mas meeting the following officers
were elected: Pres. Mrs. Wm. Horn;
1st vice-pres., Mrs. Hector Taylor;
recording sec’y, Mrs. Herman Kyle;
corres. sec’y., Mrs. Warren Brock;
treas., Mrs. J. Hern, Sr.; assis. Help
er’s Supt, Mrs. Melville Hern; Stran
ger’s sec’y., Mrs. W. J. Brock; Sys
tematic Giving.Supt., Mrs. J. Johns;
ass’t., Mrs. George Earl; Mite Box
Supt., John T. Hern; organist, Mrs.
Wilbert Batten; ass’t organist, Miss
Gladys Earl; Missionary papers, Mrs
Milton Brock; auditors, Mrs. Well
ington Brock and Mrs. Milton Brock
Flower committee, Mrs’. T. Morley
with Mrs. T. Brock, treas.; Watch
Tower, China, Miss Gladys Earl;
Homeland missions, Miss Alma Hern
India,
The members of
society number 20 annual, 2
members, 3 associate helpers
12 Baby Band.
Japan, Mrs. "Warren Brock;
Mrs. John Johns. 71............
the
life
and.
THAMES ROAD
Mrs. Albert. Etherington is suffer
ing from a broken bone in her shoul
der. Mrs. Etherington was helping
with the chores when in some way
part of a track fell striking her and
at present she is as comfortable as
can be expected.
Mrs. Wiseman has returned home
after spending two weeks with her
friends at Ilderton.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Suhr, of Mit
chell, were visitors on Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pollen,
A jolly dance was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sears on
Friday evening. The McNicol Trio
filled the musical bill
Mr. Wm. Pollen is installing a
chop grinding outfit. Mr. Bert Ker-
nick, of Exeter, is assisting him.
Miss Madeline Dearing, of Exeter,
visited over” the week-end with Miss
Beulah Glavin.
KIRKTON
Jas. Walkei* has rented the
Mt.
the
At your
PERSONAL
Service
The men and women of this com
pany are trying to turn out some
thing more than just a good gen
eral telephone service,
No two users have exactly, the
same needs. When you ask us to
install or move a telephone we
want to handle your order in such
a way that youi' personal require
ments are exactly met.
When you ask for information
about a contract, or a bill, or re
port trouble with your instru
ment, or make even the most
casual telephone call, we want to
give each matter the sort of at
tention that spells personal ser-
vice, not just average service.
This is not easy. But it’s what
we are aiming at—-a personal
vice.
PT, v At Ar
CONSULTATION FREE
Gall Stones removed without an operation. Goiter removed
without an operation. Asthma, Piles, Heart Trouble, High Blood
Pressure, Stomach Troubles, Skin Diseases, Bedwetting, Worms,
Nerve Troubles, Constipation and Appendicitis, Kidney Troubles,
Paralysis, Diabetes, Bright’s Disease, Lung and Bronchial Troubles,
Anemia, Catarrh, Dropsy, Gravel, Over Fatness, Female Troubles,
Arthritis, Rheumatism, Neuritis and all diseases.
HERB DOCTOR BOOK FREE
To all our customers taking Herb Treatments, this book con
tains (25 0 old-time Herb Formulas) the long-cherished secrets of
our forefathers and great Herbalists like Nicholas Culpeper and
Pastor Kneipp, who lived many years ago and used them with great
success.
There is an Herb for Every Disease
Remember the date, Tues. Dec. 20
CANADIAN HERB GARDENS
BOX 513 LONDON, ONTARIO
WE SELL THE HERBS THE JUICE COMES FROM
Mr.
farm of Mr. John Gallop, of
Pleasant, taking possession on
first of March.—Mr. Smith O’Brien,
of Bowmanville, spent a few days
this week with his brother Mr. John
O'Brien.—Word was received here
on Saturday, of the death at Niagara
Falls, of Mrs. Sherman whose name
before marriage was Annie Dawson.
Deceased lived here for a number of
years before moving to Niagara
Falls. She is survived by two bro
thers, Robert'of Toronto and Wil
liam of Niagara Falls.
Afiter Measles
Take ANGIER’S EMULSION
The chief danger of measles
lies in the complications
which follow. Quickly and
efficiently .the soothing
and tonic effects of
ANGIER’S EMULSION
build up the general health
and strength—thereby pre
venting the development of
bronchitis or other chest
troubles which so frequently
attack the system ^weakened
by measles.
In WHOOPING COUGH,
too, ANGIER’S EMULSION
relieves the spasms of coughing,
loosens and assists in throwing off
phlegm, quiets thestomach, enabling
the patient to retain and digest food.
And by increasing the child’s
strength and vitality, ANGIER’S
assists in throwing off the disease
without any dangerous after effects.
ANGIER’S is pleasant to take’
It has been endorsed by the Medi
cal Profession of Great* Britain and
Canada—and has been used in
Children’s Hospitals for over
thirty-five years.
A British Doctor writes! "I consider
Angier's Emulsion is one of the finest
tonics and strength-buiidersobtninable.'’
(Signed)
EMUL
and $1.20—at all druggist's 5
GREENWAY
Mr. Schroeder, of North Dakota,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. C. Curts.
—Mr. W. Curts and Miss Viola
Curts, of London, spent the week
end at their home here.—Mr. Mur
ray Luther has returned home.—
Mr. Alfred Hayter, Of Clandeboye,
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hayter
on Sunday.—Mrs. Toll, of London,
visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. E.
Mason.—Miss McLean and Miss De
vine Mason were recent visitors in
Sarnia.—In spite of very inclement
weather a goodly sized congrega
tion listened with interest and pro
fit to Rev. F. Langford, of Toronto,
and Rev. Foster, of Parkhill, in the
United church last Wednesday. Vis
itors were present from Crediton and
Grand Bend.—Next Sunday after
noon Rev. J. M. Colling will speak
on "Why We Believe in Prayer."
series of sermons are enjoyed very
much by the large congregation.—
Don’t forget the lecture by the pas
tor on Friday evening entitled "The
Seven Great Mistakes of Life?’ All
who have ever made a mistake are
eligible to attend. Music and lunch
promise a profitable and pleasant
evening.—Mr. Geromette has bought
part of Mr. R. L. Pollock’s house and
is moving into his lot west of Mr.
R. English’s shop on Dundas St. He
will put his chopping mill there and
the public will be served much more
conveniently. Just watch our burg
grow!—*Mr. J. Turner is suffering
from a lame knee. We hope he may
soon recover.
WHALEN
Mr. Bert Mossip, wife and family
are getting settled on the farm re
cently rented from Mr. John Steven
son.—The regular monthly meeting
of the W. M. S. will be held at the
home of Mrs. J. Morley on Thursday
afternoon of this week.—Grafton
Squire, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.
Squire is confined to the house with
chickenpox.-—Mrs. N. Ogden, of Ex
eter spent the week-end at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. F. Squire.—
Mrs, Nellie Gunning, of Woodham,
i. it i.-hi utr arm badly on
a little mustard in
your bath will bring
new life flooding
through your system.
When you feel jaded
after the day’s work
look in s the pantry
for the tin of Keen’s
Mustard.
A Mustard Bath
Throw three table-
spoorrfuls into the hot
water, swirl around, and
then get in and soakf
After five orten minutes
Squire attended the sodal evening
put on by the "M’vi"5* G-'U-i (Tuh"s.
of Lntam mi Friday , v uim .