HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-02-23, Page 5*>* -<
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TOE EXETER TJMES-ADVOCATK
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V'
gjrftruxl of ®omntmxe
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Students may enter at any time
F. AVARD, B.A., M.Accts,
Phone Principal
HENSALL
GOOD FARM FOR SALE
’the undersignetl offers for sale
that good farm known as lot No. 23,
on the 4th concession of the town
ship of Hay, a little over two miles
from Hensall or Zurich, possession
can be given to suit purchaser, also
arrangements can be made as to the
taking over of the stock and inplem-
ents if desired, apply to Air. Albert
Pranger, owner, or should he not be
at home, to his neighbor, Mr. Ed.
Haters, address of both is R. R. No.
2, Hensall, Ont. 2-16-2tp.
. 1 . -----------------
■:% AUCTION SALE
— Of---
REAL ESTATE AND HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS
The undersigned lias received in
structions to sell by Public Auction,
HENSALL"
f SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 215th,
1928, at one o’clock sharp
The property of the late Joanna
Thompson
REAL ESTATE—Consists ’ Of lot
276 south Richmond st,, contains
one fifth of an acre of land, good
garden, fruit and ornamental trees,
raspberries- and grape vine. Com
fortable one and a half storey frame
Lbouse with kitchen, storm doors and
^vindows, six good sized rooms, new
roof on house, hard and soft water.
This property will be sold by auc
tion if not sold-by day of sale.
I-IOUSEI-IOLD EFFECTS—2 kit
chen tables, 10 kitchen chairs, 2
^'cupboards, kitchen .stove, lounge,
linoleum, washing machine and
wringer, sewing, machine, about 5
single cords of hard wood, copper
boiler, parlour suite, six octave or
gan, 2 small tables,'rugs, also’hand
anade rugs, vacuum cleaner, good
as new; 3 bedsteads with springs
and mattresses, dresser, parlour
lieater, coal oil heater, lawn mower,
4 dozen sealers,’ several coali oil
■lamps, 2 -toilet sets, 2 washstands,
quantity of flowers and flower pots,
2 rocking chairs, garden tools, pic
tures, jardinieres, dishes, kitchen
utensils, pots, pans, kettles, erpek-
jery and other numerous articles.
EVERYTHNG MUST. BE SOLD
TERAIS—CASH
OSCAR KLOPP, Auctioneer
AIRS*
L.. , w
■
IVedding bells are ringing in Hen-
^feall this week.
Airs. Chas. McDonell visited with
friends in Clinton on Friday.
Miss Beatrice Urquarfof London,
visited friends in town on Saturday.
l\Irs. Alaulkinson is visiting for a
few days with relatives in London.
Miss Mary Stewart visited over
the week-end at her home in Sea- '
forth.
MTs. Al. McKaig of Exeter, visited
Nfeir a few days with relatives in the
village.
AIT. W. C. Pearce and son Charles
of Exeter, visited friends in town on
Friday last.
Air. Allan McDonell of London,
is visiting his parents, Air. and Mrs.
. C. A. McDonell.
Inspector J. E. Tom, of Goderich,
jwas in. town on Monday inspecting
<he public school.
Mr. Wm. R. Henry, of Brucefield,
visited friends in town on Wednes
day of last week.
A number from Hensall attended
the masquerade dance held in Exeter
on Friday evening last.
Air. and Airs. George Hess very
pleasantly entertained a number of
friends one evening last' week.
Air..- Mervyn Brown, of Toronto,
recently visited his parents, Air. and
Airs. George Brown, in town.
Aliss Jean Chapman, of Palmers
ton. is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Geo. Scott, and Aliss Katie.
Mr. Sani * Rannie and Walter
Spencer attended the hockey match
in London .on Wednesday evening,!
« ;i'lie many IrieiKlr, Of Mr. Frau^J
®eiin V’ ll .v ij*vdbu<.i to learn that
Sic is improving nicely after his
recent -illness.
Mrs. .Dr* Reid., who has been vis-.
Ring he>-parents,* AIi\ and Mrs* Ed,
Sheffer, returned tp T'orontP pn
Thursday last. . .An account of the death of John |
Caldwell, a well" known resident of
this community, will be found in
Smother column.
MT. Wm.’ Doig, of Port Huron,
Visited for a few days with rol-
utives and friends in and around
SRmsall and Kippen.
Aliss Dorothy McQueen pleasantly
Entertained a number of her girl
friends at her birthday party last
“Wednesday evening.
- Airs. W. IL. Pfile visited in Clin-
Jton on Friday and was accompanied
Rome by tier mother, who will visit
amr for a few weeks.
The. many friends of Mr, R. Cud-
anoro will lie sorry to learn that he
Ss confined to liis home through ill-
.iiess. Wo. hope for a speedy re-
4tmvery. *
The firemen are holding a dance
Sn tlie town hall on Friday evening
■V)f this week. Good music, is being
furnished and a. real time is looked
forward to.
DR. R. I. P. DOUGALL
Honor graduate of Faculty of
SMadicine, and blaster 01 ®cixen®®*
/University of ~
OWember of College of Physicians
tend Surgeons Of Ontario. Office
Airo doors, east of Post Office,
^hone 56 Residence
HENSALL, ONT.
R. J. BARNETT, Executrix
______________________________________________________
The services of the United church
were fairly well attended on Sunday
last. At the evening service Ai'iss
Jean Chapman of Palmerston, sang
a very pleasing solo.
The Ladies Aid of the United
church are holding a sale of home
made cooking and serving an after
noon tea in the town hall on Friday
afternoon, Alarch 2nd.
Next Sunday evening in
church Rev. Air. Sinclair will speak
on “A young . man and his ..mate,”
or Ten Commandments for the en
gaged. You are invited to. attend.
Air, George Hudson, caretaker of
the rink, has the ice fixed up
good shape again after
weather,
order
people
Air,
taken
few weeks ago, was brought • home
on Saturday last and -is’ greatly im
proved. , His many friends will be
pleased to learn that he Js getting
along so well.
Airs, James Barnett, of Toronto,
returned to town Friday evening to
prepare for the sale of the house,
lot and effects of her mother, the
late Airs. Thompson. The sale will
be held next Saturday afternoon.
After the sale Air. Geo. Thompson
will return with his daughter to Tor
onto where he will make his home,
Mr. Dave AIcKay and assistants,
of Clinton, are nicely re-decorating
tlio basement of the United church,
and will have it completed by the
end of-the week, and ready for use
on Sunday. During the past ”two
weeks the Sunday school was held
in the auditorium of the church.
The basement will present a hand
some. appearance when finished.
The funeral of the late Nicholas
Horton took place <£rom the-- -resi
dence of -liis daughter, Airs. - Robert
Patterson, on Saturday -morning, of
last, week, interment being made in.
the Hensall Union cemetery.. Afr,‘
Horton died in Aloosejaw, in pec-
ember,, and was kept in a vauff’in
the Mobsejaw cemetery until it was
brought home. Mrs. Horton accom
panied the remains from Aloosejaw.
The AVelfare of Youth club of the
Carmel Presbyterian church held a
regular meeting on Monday evening
Mrs. Alcillroy read a very interest
ing topic on “Alotlier,”- which was
greatly enjoyed by those present.
There were several other numbers
on the program -but, owing to the
stormy night, they wei»e-110b-given.
Air. .-'Alcillroy closed the* meeting
with prayer.
A number of the young ladies of
the village met at the home of Miss
Margaret Johnson on Saturday even
ing last, it being a miscellaneous
shower for bliss Dorothy Welsh,
bride-elect of this week. The even
ing was spent in games and cards
after which a dainty lunch was ser
ved. During the evening bliss Welsh
was the recipient of many beautiful
and useful gifts.
A. Y. P. A. PLAY PROVES A
BIG SUCCESS
The play entitled “The Mummy
and the Mumps,” which was given
in the town hall on Friday evening
last by the A. Y. P. A. of St. Paul’s
church, was a big success. Everyone
took their part splendidly and the
hall was filled to capacity and over
100 persons who came late had to
be turned away. The high
■orchestra rendered several
ions. Those taking part were
Shirray, Rev. T. AV. Jones,
Drummond, AAr. A. Houston,
Shirray, Mrs. S. L. Peppier,
Stone, Louise Drummond, Airs. D.
Shirray and- Mrs. A. L. Case. The
proceeds amounted to ,$222.50. The
play will be repeated in Hensall in
the near future.
HENSALL TO itUVE
SECOND ELECTION
CARMEL CHURCH RE-OPENED
Re-opening services were held in
Carmel Prosbytevi.au church on Sun
day last. The church has been nicely
decorated and presents a handsome
appearance, and a large congregat
ion attended the opening services.
At the morning service the pastor,
Rev. Alcillroy spoke on “The Urgent
Need of the Church.” Besides the
anthem by the choir a ladies quar
tette rendered a pleasing number.
At the .evening service the pastor
took for his subject “What churches
ought to be.” The service of song
consisted of a male quartette, a solo
by Mrs,
by the
enjoyed
THE L
J. Bonthron and an anthem
choir, •which were all much
by the large congregation.
ATE JOHN CALDAVELL
the United
his .mate,’
in
the mild
and skating is again the
of the day with
of the village.
Fred Berry, who had his leg
off in the Clinton hospital a
the young
school
select-
Albert
Errold
David
Grace
Robert Higgins ahd Owen Geiger 'to
Contest ‘ Ileevcsliip
Hensall held its second,, .municipal,
nomination on Monday evening, and
Western Ontario.
7’he death took place at his resi
dence, Lot* 5, Concession 2, Town
ship of Tuckersmith on Thursday,
February 16th, of Mr* John Cald
well, in his 80th year. The deceas
ed had been ailing for several years
with heart trouble but was able to
be up and around. He had not
been as well the past few months but
was thought to be improving and the
day of his death had planned to take
an auto trip to Seaforth. The de
ceased was born at Thornhill
when a lad came to tlie second
cession of Tuekersmitli with his
ents. He was twice married,
first wife being Mary Chambers,
predeceased him 29 years. To
union ten children were born, seven
of whom survive. Eighteen years
ago he married Mrs. G. Godbolt, his
bereaved widow. The children are
four daughters and three sons, Ed.
and Grant, of Lawson, Sask., who
have been visiting their father; John
of tlie London Road; Aliss Sadie
Caldwell, of Vancouver, B. C.; Mrs.
L. McConnell, of Kettlestone, Sask.;
Mrs. Lawrece Aloffat, of Regina,
Sask.; and Aire. Russell Sproat, of
Seaforth. He is also survived by
two brothers and two sisters, AVm.,
of Henall and Arthur of Stanley;
Airs.- Wilson, of Superior, AVis.; and
Mrs. Geo. Smallacombe, of Aloose
Jaw, Sask. The deceased was a
Presbyteriaif in religion. He was
fond of pitching horseshoes and with
Air. A. Boa carried off numerous,
prizes having competed in the Lon
don ..tournament last fall. The fun
eral was 'held'Sunday afternoon -In
terment ’ in McTaggart’s” cemetery. '
PRESENTATION AND SOCIAL
EA’EN ING FOR BRIDE ELECT
.. The choir of the United Church
■.met ut the home of Miss Ethel Mur
dock on Tuesday opening last, for
a social evening in honor of Aliss
Dorothy AA’elsli, bride-elect. The
.first part of the evening was spent
in music, contests, and singing. Air.
Thos. Murdock gave a number of
fine selections on the violin, after
which a mock wedding took place.
While the bride and groom signed
tlie register the audience sang.
AVay down in Tinker town one ev
ening, . „:■ , . r J
Sometime away
Dats where my heart was turning
ever
Dats where the girl did stay.
All up and down the solid sidewalk
madly I roamed,
Still longing for the sound or sight
of
Miss Dorothy alone.
All the world was sad and weary
Everywhere I roamed,
Until J saw tlie girl I looked for
And got invited home.
All round the little house I've wan
dered
Since first we met
There many evenings I have squan
dered
Many good'times you bet.
AVhen she was playin’ the piano
Thinking was I
How could I really pop the question
And win her for my bride.
Then the world was glad and cheery
Everywhere we went
For I had surely got the courage
And she had given consent.
Gne fine new house up there on King
street
One that we love
I’ve built and we have got it
furnished
AVhere we can live like doves
But just before we move into it
We must
And this
day
Down in
and
con-
par-
his
who
this
get wed
is all arranged for Satur-
the old west end.
All the boys are sad and
r- -everywhere I roam
Since I have taken their
Array from the old "folks
This song’ was written
lonely
companion
at 'homo.
___ „ .. by Mr. AV.
O. Goodwin the choir leader. Dur-
1 ing the evening Welsh was pro*
, seated with a beautiful table lamp,
Crediton
Mr* Leonard Wein has taken a
position with Mr. Chris* Eahw for
the purpose of candling and grad
ing eggs for the season. ?" ” ’
ner hopes to give the best
isl’action to his customers.
bliss Lulu Gaiser, of Al
University aud Airs. Garnet
of New York city, hurried i
the bedside of their sick
Airs. ^Vm. Gaiser. At this
writing there has been hopi
provement in the patient’s cc
Fond hopes for her speedy j
by her many friends,
Airs. Geo. Finkbeiner, wl
been under the doctor’s .care
period of ten days is slowly r<
ing,
Don’t forget the play at Ct-
United Church on Alarch 9 th.
Air, Miohael Schwartz died at
rich on Thursday evening at t
of nearly 82 years. He wa;
at Baden, Germany, An aged widow
four -sons and one daughter are his
nearest living kin, The daughter is
Mrs. Christ. Haist, of Crediton. Fun
eral at Goderich, interment at the
Maitland cemetery. The friends of
■this community well remember this
venerable father and extend kind
words
Mrs. ......... _ . . ___ .
home after visiting in Brinsley for
a few
Airs. AVm. Motz attended the fun
eral of her aunt, the late Alr.i. Alary
Herdman, at Elimville, on Thursday
of last week,
Mr. Sam Sims has been confined
to his home with la grippe for the
past week.
MT. Charles Anderson spent Tues
day with his parents, Air. and Airs.
AVilson Anderson.
“What Jesus did
Monday of Passion
the pastor’s subject
United church next
Feb. *2Gtli. Friends are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Hustler Class of the Evangel
ical .Sunday School spent a very en
joyable evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Wein on the 13th of
February,, it being the birthday of
one of its members, Jordon Pascoe.
After spending the evening in games
all did justice to a sumptuous re
past,.- a special feature .being the
wp.nd.erful birthday, cake bedecked
with candies.
MTsr A. "AV.' Alorl'ock; Air. Clinton
Morlock and Gordon Watson spent
a very pleasant time last week vis
iting with friends and' relatives in
Guelph, Kitche’rier, Hamilton and
other places.
Mr. Gordon Watson, who lias been
visiting with A. AV. MQi'lock and
friends in Crediton and vicinity for
some time, returned to his home in
AVawanessa, Alanitoba,
8*
Valentine Social
Fifty members of the Dorcas Class
of the Evangelical S. S. met at the
parsonage on the evening of Febru
ary. 14th- for their annual Valentine
.Social. • Airs, ■H.*K.lVEybcrlr occupied
the chair for the evening’s’ program
and-called on the following;Opening
song service, prayer by the- pastor,
vocal duett by Airs, Albert Gaiser
and Mrs. Wm. Smith. Three min
ute literary productions; reading by
Mrs. Clayton Sims, address by Mrs.
AVm. Swartz, violin solo by AV. Al.
Sippell. reading on St. Valentine by
Airs. Albert Gaiser; ladies quartette
by our usual effecient. four ladies,
“Far From the Old Folks at Home.”
The judges appointed tb award prizes
to the best costumes
Oestricher, Mrs. Alf.
Joe Finkbeiner, Mrs.
Miss E. Grenzebach.
best comic costume given to Mrs. C.
Sims and best costume of character
to Mrs. AVm. Smith. Two contests
were put on by Mrs. Herb Young,
two games by Miss E. Grenzebach.
Refreshments were served. Airs. J.
AA^ein was convener of the lunch com
mittee. It was the desire of the
class for a flash light photograph
of all present but Air. .Camera was
ill-natured, however, lie promised
to bo in shape when the fifteen ab
sent members of the class could also
be present with the rest, The ev
ening was pleasurably spent. At
midnight the host and hostess were
given a vote of thanks. The rooms
of the parsonage were decorated in
keeping with the spirit of St. Valen
tine and the seemingly splendid
acoustics the program could be
heard in all the rooms. Brief but
appreciated remarks were indulged
in a-t the usual mooting of the Class
Sunday morning.
SI
Mr. Fuh-
of sat-
sbx* Master
Switzer,
mine to
mother
time of
'ful im-
edition,
•ecovery
Is
o lias
for a
'cover-
ntralia
in his memory.
Harry Lewis has returned
weeks,
and taught on
Week’' will be
in the Crediton
Sunday evening,
were: Mrs. AV.
AVuerth, Mrs.
Wm. Ratz and
Prize for the
next Alonday will hold its second I j
election for the present year." The' W1U1 a ueauumi uwie nuxu*,
contest is for the reeveship and tae .■-frojM ^ie choir, as MiS's Welsh hadBn a membel, of tllQ choir f01. a
number of years, and thanked the
their kindness and beautiful gift.
At the close of the evening a dainty
candidates will be the same two who j)00n
battled for -the office on January tlw ................................
2nd, Robert Higgins, whb was elect- choiv a ‘few chosen words for
ed on that day, and Owen Geiger ' *
reeve for several years past. I v ........ ..........o _ ..........
The new election is due to the i*e- iunch of sandwiches, pickles, coffee,
cent proceedings which resulted in 1 cai<e aiK; ice-cream were served. The
the unseating of Air. Higgins. Ho I program was in charge of the
defeated Mr. Geiger by 11 votes in
cent proceedings which resulted
the unseating of Air. Higgins,
defeated Mr. Geiger by 11 votes In
the election on New Year’s Day, but
soon after the ex-reeve launched
protest proceedings on the ground
•that Mr. Higgins was disqualified
through being employed as auditor
I for the County of Huron at the time
The protest was up-
rm-
jun-
last
of his election.
held and Air. Higgins declared
seated in a judgment given by C
ty Judge Lewis at Goderich
Tuesday.
Mr. Higgins’ employment as coun
ty auditor ceased about the boginn-
of the year and Mr. Geiger ad*
at Monday’s meeting that the
is now qualifier to be a can-
and to hold office if elected,
of the choir for the eyening.
men
KIRKTON
Miss Helen Brethour, who
114
CROMARTY
Dashwood
ar. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
At office in Hartleib Block, Dash-:
wood, first three das ot week and
at office over the Post Office, in
Zurich, last three days of week.
Mrs. P. Humble of Sarnia, spent
a few days with her mother, Airs.
Finkbeiner, who is still confined to
her bed.
Airs. L. ATorenz is visiting in Sim
coe and Kitchener.
Air, and Airs. O. Restemeyer ent
ertained a number of their friends,
on Friday night.
A Valentine Social was held in-
the basement of the church Tuesday*
evening and was well attended,
Mrs, Sinclair, who has been vis
iting her daughter, Airs. Aloffat,
has returned to her home in Brnce-
field. - .
The Band intend giving a concert
in the near future and. a number of
the young people are busy practis
ing for a Play which will be given,
so watch for the date.
Air. Thos, Klumpp has purchased
the planing mill from Air. George
Kellerman and will be ready for
business in a few weeks.
Air. J. C. Reid and Go’s, sale was
a great success. The bargains were
proved by the crowds that took
advantage of them. They are now
offering a further list of bargains
Ibis week.
Mrs* Matilda Kraft has sold her
house and lot to Mr. Louis
maker.
where they
their home in the
Otto AVillert atten-
of the latter’s uncle
Battler, at Zurich on
Mollard, of Balmoral,
Mrs, W« Bherrit last
j. Brown is ill with a bad
of influenza.
Jas,
visited
Shoe-
CH1SELHURST
GREENWAY
The oyster supper at the United
Church was well attended and was
an unqualified success In every way
The program of readings, vocal and
instrumental music by home talent
was thoroughly appreciated. The
proceeds amounted to over .$115.
The men of the United church
held wood bees last Tuesday and
Wednesday and cut up 60 cords of
wood.
Mrs.
attack
Airs,
Alan.,
Monday.
Rev. J. M. Colling will complete
his series of sermons on Religion on
Sunday afternoon next
Khiva
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schroeder’had
their household effects moved to
AAraterloo on Thursday
intend to make
future. a
Mr, and Mrs,
ded the funeral
the late Mr.
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fanlder, of Me
Gillivray, accompanied by Mrs. Wj
son, of Lobo, visited Mr. and Mr
AVm. Mason on Saturday. ■
Mrs. Garnet Heywood, of Exeter
visited her father, Mr, AVm. AVltzel
on Thursday.
Thursday, February ’
Every Woman Needs
■ ■ Fruit-a-tives” the sure
way to regular health
MRS. A. PARENT.
PRINCE OF AV ALE’S GIFT
So numerous were the letters
ceived acknowledging the peony
plants which the Prince of AVales
had distributed throughout Canada
last fall as a memento of his visit
that His Royal Highness has re
quested that his formal acknowledg
ment to the Bank of Alontreal tliro’
whom tlie letters were forwarded to
him, be taken as constituting a gen
eral reply.
It will be remembered that His
Royal Highness asked the Bank to
undertake, for him the distributiojn
of Canadian-grown peony plants to“
His Excellency the Governor Gener
al, tlie Prime Minister and members
of his Cabinet, the Lieutenant-Gov
ernors and Premiers of the Pro
vinces; also to all the cities, towns
and incorporated villages through
out Canada. The distribution was
made through the branches of the
Bank with the co-operation of His
Afajesty's Alails, and the hundreds
of letters received from mayors and
other public officials showed how
greatly the royal gift was appreciat
ed. These letters, conveying the
thanks .of the various communities
and expressing loyalty and devotion
were bound in a handsome portfolio
and transmitted by the
Montreal to Vice-Admiral
Halsey, Controller of the
AVale/s Household. The
letter from Sir Vincent
Bart., to the Controller, dated from
the Head Office, Bank of Montreal,
January 21st, accompanied the port
folio;
“Sir:—I have the honour to for
ward to you under separate cover
for the information of his His Royal-
Highness, the Prince of AVales, a
portfolio containing copies of letters
of appreciation and grateful thanks
for the gift of peony plants that His
Royal Highness so graciously sent to
the cities, towns and villages, thro’
the medium of the branches of the
Bank of Montreal throughout Canada as a memento of hisSrisit to the
Dornin on during its Diamond Jubi
lee Year. Through the courtesy and
co-operation of the Honourable the
Minister of Finance and the Honour
able the Postmaster General, tlie
sesviees of His Alagesty's Alail were
promptly placed at our proposal and
this greatly facilitated the distribu
tion.
AVith every sentiment of loyalty
and devotion to His Royal Highness
(signed) VINCENT MEREDITH
Chairman of the Board”
re-i
Bank of
Sir Lionel
Prince of
following
Meredith,
STAFFA
Mrs. Dwight Fisher of Guelph, is
spending a week with her mother,
Airs, Wm. Butler,
Mr. Stewart Robertson and Wm.
Jeffery are attending the Good
Roads convention at Toronto this
week.
We are pleased to- report Air. Lyle
Worden doing nicely in Victoria
hospital, London.
Mr. and Airs. John Scott and fam
ily, of Cromarty, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. AVilson.
Air. A. AV. Norris spent AVednes-
day in London.
We extend congratulations to Mr.
and Airs. Henry Golding, who cel
ebrated their sixty-first wedding
anniversary on February 14th*
MT. CARMEL
Tlie death took place on Friday,
February 17tli, of Airs. Alary Cough-*
lin, widow of the late Timothy Cou
ghlin, aged 75 years. Airs. Cougiijin
suffered a stroke eight ------- —
and had been
since. She is
ghters, both
Heart Order,
sons, Judge J. J. Coughlin, of Wind
sor, and Frank, with whom she
lived. Air. Joseph Glavin of this
place ,is a brother and also James
Glavin of Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Airs.
David O’Brine of London, is a sister
The funeral took place to R. C. cem
etery here on Alonday at 10 a.m.,
with requiem mass celebrated by the
Rev. Ft. Corcoran. - -
Mrs. Alicliael Ryan is visiting in
Chicago.
Mr. John Hayes, accompanied by
his niece, Aliss Tress Hall, is visit
ing in Detroit;
The social held in the hall on
Alonday evening was well attended.
Miss Alice Dederick, of St. Jos
eph’s hospital, London, spent a few
days at her home here.
Miss Kathleen Alorrissey,
don, spent tlie week-end
home of her parents.
Aliss Dillon-, of Dublin, is
her aunt, Mrs. Jerry Campbell.
Air. and Mrs. Corrie O’Brien ent
ertained their friends at their home
one night last week. All report a
real good time.
Miss Kathleen
returned ito her
after spending a
of her uncle, J. J. Aladden.
Daily tasks rob many women of th’$
priceless boon of good health, because
constipation, biliousness, headaches, in
digestion, backaches and kindred ail
ments, undermine their constitutions,
Read this sincere letter: 4
Driscol Lake, Sask.—“I have takehr
many kinds of medicine, but none proved
as good as ‘Fruit-a-tives’ for me. IM&
the only medicine I take—I use it regui
larly and do not feel right if I do not;’’
—Mrs, A. Parent-
“Fruit-a-tives” is universally successful
because it is a natural medicine —madc-
from the intensified juices of fresh fruits^,
combined with tonics. It will help you,,
too. 25c and 50c at all druggists. Buy a
box to-day.
Mr. Henry Purdy and family wish’
io express their thanks and apprec
iation to the boys who got up the
wood bee and to all those who atten
ded.
over
over
The bee was very successful,,
fifty being present and cutting
thirty cords of wood. : t
GRAND BEND
years ago
in feeble health ever
survived by two dau-
nuns, of the Sacred
at Alontreal and two
of Lon-
at the
visiting
Moir of London,
home this week
week at the home
Mr. and Airs. Piffer and family^,
of Stratford, visited with Mr. and.
Mrs. Dave Sturgeon on Sunday.
Mr. and Airs. Elgin AVebb spent
Sunday with Air. and Afrs. Sol* Pol
lock.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Davidson and
daughter, of Pt. Huron, spent a few
days with Air. and Airs. E. Alerner^
Air. and Airs. Isaiah Tetreau visit
ed with their daughter, Airs, Peter 1
Eisenbach on Thursday.
Don’t forget the lantern slides 011
behalf of the Mission Band on Fri
day evening of this -week. The fee-
is silver collection. Everybody wel-,
come.
Considering the stormy day on
Sunday two large congregatons as
sembled to hear tlie close of the
the morning series of sermons and
to hear the qestions ably answered
at the evening service by Rev. J. AL
Celling* .; 7 ,
(To late for last week.)
The AV. Al. S. held their regular
monthly meeting in the basement
of -the new church with a goodly
President,,
Mrs. T-
number present. The
Afrs. John Gill, presiding.
Love read the lesson. Psalm 3 4>
with Psalm 23 read in unison. Af
ter the roll call the president gave
a helpful reading “The Little Al'aid
Who Passed By;” also a reading by
Airs. John Eagleson “Tlie Hidden
Springs.” The Lord’s prayer was.
repeated to-getlier. Airs. Cy. Green
gave a paper on “The Perfect Lo
ver” -which was appreciated very
much. A resolution was passed on
motion of Mrs. Ed. Gill and Airs. W.
P. Lovie that a letter of sympathy
be sent to Airs. J. R. Alollard, vice-
president, in the loss of her mother,.
Mrs. Banes. A motion was also-
passed that at the March meeting:
all the mothers and babes of tho
congregation be invited. The meet
ing closed by singing and the bene
diction.
Airs, Marie Statton, who has been
at the home of Air, J. W. Holt most'
of the winter, has gone to visit her
daughter, Airs. Bert Batty, of Sar
nia.
Rev. J. AL Colling, who lias been
laid up with a very bad attack of
lagrippe was able to take his work
on Sunday.- He was still very we’alw
Air. and Mrs. Geo. Sheppard, MTV
and Airs. Wm. Mellmin ‘’visited <at :
Mr. Thos. Webb's ’ on- Sunday.,'* •* -
Mrs. Wm. Holt- is on the sick list -
at present.
A very successful quilting ,be6
was held at Airs. Sol. Pollock’s and
as quilting is the order of tlie day,.
All'S. J. W. Holt held one also;
Many a car drove to see the large-
iceburgs, Sunday and some brought,
their hand sleighs and slid down the-
banks on the ice.
present from Exeter,
hill, Thedford, Forest
ing country,
A very enjoyable
spent at the home of Mr. AValter
England when a few of their friends
called and spent a few -sociable
hours.
Mr. Delbert Webb and Air. WaD
ter England are**spending the week
in Goderich being called on the jury.
Mr. and Airs. John Wilson, of
Thedford, arc visiting at Mr. John
Devine’s.
AIT. Jos. Brenner, of London, vis
ited under the parental 1’oof 011 Suu-
. day.
Air. and Mrs. John Pollard, Of
Centralia, visited at Mr. AVal. Eng
land's on Sunday.
The questions answered Dy Rev.
J, M, Colling Sunday night drew a
very large crowd and they Wer&
answered in a very capable manner.
Mr, Sol. Pollock is Ofi. -the sick
list. . * , , .
The boys who attended the train-*
ing class on farming at the O. A. C.
Guelph, have arrived home. They
were 'Eddie Gill, Carlyle TayloL, IL
Love and Cecil Gill.
Air. Jos. Ravelie and Wife
Suuday at Air, Walter Station's
Air. and Mrs. W. B. Oliver, who
have spoilt a couiile of months fe
St. Mai'M have returned home. *
Keep Free
To resist, and repel
colds, gripp e and bron
chitis, there is nothing
better than a course of
ANGIER'S EMULSION.
Its strengthening and tonic
influence upon all the
bodily fu n c ti p n s make
Angier’s Emulsion a most
useful medicine for the pre
vention of these dangerous
' winter ills. If a cough or cold
has already commenced.,
start, taking Angier’s
. Emulsion at once.
Being nn emulsion of specially pan’
fled petroleum ANGIER’S exerts a
soothin'?) laxative action that
keeps tlie bowels in the norma?,
- healthy condition so essential in
the prevention of colds, coughs
and other winter ailments.
• ANGIER’S lias bfifen recommen
ded and prescribed by the Medi
cal Profession of Gt. Britain, and
Canada for over 35 years.
A British Doctor vrtitoSi *'1 freqttentty
comnionco ths winter by taking Angier's Emulsion, as I find rt an &xeel^ lent tonic and proVohtntivo of Mon* chitis.” (Signed)
Sunday night '
after church
Both the Henderson' hoys are
far away frojh the old home.
But Sunday is still a very
special day for Father and
Mother, for every Sunday
night after church the tele
phone bell rings and the old
•folks know that one of the
boys is calling them from the
distant city.
Harry calls one Aveek*. and.
Fi’ed the next.
Long Distance is wonderful
for keeping family ties
strong. It is so simple, so
inexpensive, to call distant
jfriends for a few minutes’
Chat. And how welcome is
the sound of their voices!
Do yon call friends by I>oug
Distance ?
.The Evening Rate after S.3Q
is .very. low.
The annual- oysPr . supper under
the auspices of tlie- Cromarty Scale
Co. was held at the home of Air.
Oswald Walker, all the members
and their families being present.
Oysters were served to about-sixty
and tables were bountifully laden
with all kinds of delicacies. The
evening was. spent in games and
dancing and evervono present
a very enjoyable time. .
Al’r. Joseph Speave, who 'has
very seriously ill of late, .is
improving.
‘.Air, and Airs. Andrew.. McLachlan
very nicely entertained.^the' yoitug
people, of"the vicinity on Friday
last to a' dance. Upwards of one
hundred guests were present and all
report an. excellent evenifig; ‘
Mr. Lloyd Miller, ..of St*?
Spent lasC'Sabbath with his i
accompanied by his friend
Banks,
had
been
now
Persons wqrQ
Zurich, Park-
and surround-*
evening was'
*.*..**. _______ _ ___ has
been visiting in St. Thomas, return
ed home oh Friday.
Mr, and Airs.
Mr. and Mr
hockey match in Stratford
evening.
The Hunt Club have bagi.
one thousand jack rabbits so far
this season.
The little
Mrs. Hiram
operation in
London, on
Ross and.
the week-end in Granton. -
Mr. Jas. Walker had a very suc
cessful sale of stock on Thursday.
He is moving on to John Gallop’s
farm the first of March.
Ira. Marshall and
Chas. Paul took in the
Friday
:ed over
in
mittod
former
didato ----The meeting which followed the of
ficial nominations was marked by
some heated passages, as the speak
ers
Wm.
also
ship,
soon
were to be contestants again.
Mr. Alex Murdock, village cleric,
presided at the nominations and al
so was chairman of the subsequent meeting. The Town Hall was near- .......I _ _
ly filled for the occasion, the situa-; said news generally being about
tion having aroused keen interest. themselves.
reviewed various local issues.
Consitt and Alex Smith wore
nominated for the vacant reeve-
but both Withdrew when it was
that Mr. Higgins and Geiger
Mr.anddaughter of
Hannah underwent an
the Victoria hospital,
Thursday.
Velma Marshall spent
HARPLEY
j
Friday
afford
friend*
Mr
Hugh Love has returned afte1
There are ill every town several
censors, self-appointed, who con
sider it their duty to keep certain
i kinds of news out of the papers-^
«nh1 iipavs c-e.nn.rfitlv Imine- abO
Mr. ___ ...
spending some time in Guelph.
Quite a number of people
her attended the oyster sppper
Greenway last Friday evening,
report a. good time.
Mr, Newton Hayter has returned
from Detroit,
Miss Beatrice Stratton, of Grand
Bend, has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Newton Hayter. i
Mr, and Mrs. Newton Hayter
spent Saturday evening with Mr,
aud Mrs, Therman Hayter,
from
nt
All
EMULSION
6se and ^r.20^at all druggist's
Rd I Telephone is t?
Dlsfanca Station»h'
............... ........................... 718
1