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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-03-22, Page 5Z"... ... .... G ...... ............................: gtdjftol of Commerce CLINTON, ONTARIO Students may enter at any time B. F. WARD, B.A., M.Accts. Phone IDS Principal ...... . .... > called the roll. Margaret Kennings led the responsive reading. Ray Patterson then gave a reading, a trio by Gladys Passmore, Florence McDonald and Lula Lindenfield and solos by Mary Hemphill and Katlx*. erine Drysdale were well rendered. The study was then given by Mrs. C. McDonell aftex* which the meeting closed with prayer. WINS DRATORIAL CONTEST Before a large crowd in the legiate Institute at Stratford on day evening last, Miss Margaret Mc­ Laren, of Hensall, cax’ried off the oratory honors for Ontario District No. 4, ‘competing against students from five other centres in this dis­ trict. George Lochead, of Kitchenei’ was second, and Frank Marsh, of Forest, was third, All candidates spoke on “The Future of Canada.” DIED IN EDMONTON Word 'was received Saturday of the death of Thos, Bell, son of and Mrs. Wim. Bell of _______MH __________________ body was sent from'Edmonton on day last of the late Mr. Hays amMCuesday and should arrive here the HENSALL , Mr. John McDonell was in London Friday last. Miss Mary Stewart visited over the week-end at Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Skinnex’ visit­ ed for a few days in Strathroy. Mrs. Thos. iSiinpson visited rel- ■ atives in Kippen on Friday last. Fai'mers in this district are be­ ginning the maple syrup making. Mr. and Mrs. E. Jackson visited relatives in Mitchell on Thursday. A number from Hensall attended the daxifi# held in Seaforth on Friday evening last. Miss Lillian Steacy visited ovpx- the week-end with M.iss Beryl* Asii- ton, at Mrs, a few friends Miss sister, Mrs. Wesley Venner at Chis- dliurst last week. Miss Helen Elder and friend, of London, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Elder, A numbei* from Hensall attended the funeral at Klippen on Wednes- Seaforth. A. McDonald is vi&iting for weeks with relatives and in 'Toronto. Ruby McLaren visited her ■J •daughter, Jean. The many friends of Mrs. Thos. Parlmer" will be pleased to learn that she is greatly improved after tier recent illness. Rev., Mr. Mclllroy is giving' a series of sermons on “The Prodigal JSon.” These sermons are very inter­ jesting and everyone is invited to iattend. Mr. Robt. Green,* who recently sold Siis house to Mr, Henry Horton, of Tuckersmith, is this week moving anto the apartments over Hemphill’s drugstore. The Ladies’ Aid of Carmel Pres- •fcyterfan church held a Pancake Social in the basement of the church on. Friday evening' last, which well attended. Mrs. Errold Drummond, who was Mrs. Errold Drummond, who has Jbe'en in Seaforth' hospital for the Hast few weeks, returned home oxx Thursday last,* - and is now much improved in health. Mr. T. C. ‘Joynt held a showing •»£ Ladies and Gents spring apparel ®h- Friday and Saturday last. Both days saw big crowds at the store to «efe the newest creations. The dance held 'in the town hall last Wednesday evening was largely attended and all reported a good time. The Boyce orchestra- of Bruce- lield, furnished excellent music foi* the occasion. Mr. Andrew Christie of the town- shi^'’of''H'tb,bert‘,-*as a director- of the jSuroXi Wind Co., attended a meet- inig held in Hensall on Friday last. IWhile in town he visited his uncle, JMr.xWm. L. McLaren. The services of the United church ivere well attended on Sunday last. At the-evening service tlte pastor aspoke on “Lifefs* Biggest Question.” Mr. Sam Rennie also rendered a very pleasing solo at this service. The Young’ Peoples’ League of the jGnited church held theii* regulai* meeting on Monday evening with a fair ^crowd , present. Mr. Sinclair’ gave"’’ a very interesting topic on ’“Pluck,” which *was mjich. enjoyed. The Sacrainent of the Lord’s Sup­ per will be observed in the United church on Eastex* Sunday at the mioniiing service. A preparatory ser­ vice will be held oxx Good, Friday evening, April 6th, iix the^base'ment ■of the church. ’ That excellent play “Cranberry 'Corners” will be presented by the choir of Bayfield United, Church in the town hall on Friday evening of this week, under the auspices of the Mollard Mission Circle. Come early sxnd enjoy this treat, Rev. Mr.' Jewett of Goderich, will -occupy 'the pulpit in the United church on Sunday next, Rev. Sin­ clair taking the- services in Sarnia United church. Mr. Jewett is a for- □ner pastoi' here and his many frv -ends will be pleased to see and heax* liirn again. ■ A merry tliree-act comedy en­ titled “The Prince of Liars” will be ^presented in the town hall Hensall, on Thursday evening, March 29ith, 9xy the St. James Players, of St. Marys. These players are well knowxi In Hensall having presented “What Happened to Jones,” some time ago. A good program will be- given bet­ ween the acts. Don’t nxiss this one. The mission band of the United ■church held’ theix- regular meeting -jon Sunday last. The meeting was ■opened by the singing of a hymn lifter -which Mary Hemphill led in prayer. The minutes of the last aileeting were read by Ray Patter­ son, after which Aidoil Appleton Authorized Chrysler Dealer Jno. Passmore, Hensail l’HONE NO* 31. DR. R. I. P- DOUGALL I-Ionox* graduate of Faculty of Medicine, and Mastex* of Science, Hnivefsity of Western Ontario. Member of College of Wsiclana and Sxitgeons of Ontario. Office two doors east of Post Office. HENSALL ONT. Mxone 56 Residence 114 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, JtUlCH SS2, Col- Fri- in town on in Edmonton the late Mr. Hensail. The latter part of the week, and will be taken to the home of his brother, Mr. Jas..,A. Bell, from which- place the funeral will be held. Mrs. Alfred Taylor’is a sisitei* of the deceased. WELFARE OF YOUTH CLUB The Welfare of Youth club of the Carmel Presbyterian church held a meeting on ’Monday evening with the president, Miss Rena Hudson, presiding. The meeting was opened by the singing of a hymn after which" Mr. Geo. Walker led in prayer. The scripture lesson was read by Irene Hoiggarth, Irene Daters and Mabel Workman. The minutes of the last meeting were read, after' which the roll was called,' each member ans­ wering with a verse' containing’ the word Faith. A very interesting topic was given by Mr. -Geo. Walker on “Brother.”' Miss • Ruby McLaren then rendered a pleasing solo after which Eldred Smith favored those present with a, violin selection. The meeting was then closed with the benediction. The topic for the ne,xt meeting will be “Our Friends.” The ciub is holding a social in the base­ ment of the church Tuesday even­ ing, March 27th. A good program is beiiig prepared, and an enjoyable time is looked forward to. COUNCIL MEETING •> ’ A. special meeting of the village council was held'oh " Saturday even­ ing last to receive and discuss the Auditor’s Report for the year 1927. M’r. Ray McArthur presented the report and after considerable dis­ cussion it was adopted,^ and 200 copies ordered to be printed, and the auditor’s paid. The school board showed a surplus of over $1400, the public utilities a surplus of about $9,000’, the Public Library Board $221, and the general current ac­ count of the town a surplus of $51. As the township of Hay are holding a special meeting on Wednesday of this week to discuss fire protection for the township, .Councillor Cam­ eron and Fire Chief Bates were ap­ pointed- a. committee, tp attend the meeting, and see what arrangement can he made for the Hensail Fire Dep’t. to take over,a portion of Hay township for fire protection pur­ poses. The- council then adjourned to meet'again the: first -Monday in April. • ..• W. M. S. BIRTHDAY PARTY The W- M. S. of the United church -held a very successful birthday party in the basement of the church on Friday evening last with a large attendance, and Mrs. C. McDonell presiding. After the singing of a Vymn and prayer the following pro­ gram was .given: reading by Miss Gladys Luker, vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. W. 'H. Pflile, instrumental by Miss Irene Douglas, vocal duett by Katherine Drysdale and Ray Patter­ son, .violin selection by Mr. Scott Welsh accompanied by Miss Avis Lindenfiold. These numbers were all well rendered and much enjoyed Rev. Mr. Sinclair gave a very inter­ esting .address on :St. Patrick, which was listened to with muck pleasure followed by a mixed quartette by Mrs. Sinclair, Mrs. L. Hidden, M’r. W. O. Goodwin and Mr. J Passmore, Solos by S. Rennie and readings by Miss M. Ellis concluded the program. Mrs. McDonell then thanked those who had taken part and helped to make the eveninig a success and after singing a hymn the president closed the meeting with prayer. At the close of the program a? dainty lunch was served. The collection taken in at the door amounted 'to nearly $50. . The accompanists for the evening were Misses Eleanor Fisher, Jessie Buchanan and Irene Douglas. DEATH OI'ROLAND CUDMORE this week to chronicle of another of Hensall’s Wo have the passing esteemed residents in the person of Mr. Roland 'Cudmore, who passed peacefully away on Friday after­ noon last, after a severe illness of three months or so. He had,-been in declining health fo some years but was able .to be around as usual till this year. Mr. Cudmore was born is Devonshire, Eng. 69 years ago, and camo to this country in the year 1886, a,nd first lived in Exeter for a short time, .moving to Hensail in 1887, where lie has been a resident ever since. Mr, Cudmore tvas mar­ ried in London, Eng. in 1885 to Margaret Ann Warren, who survives him. Besides his wife, he leaves‘to mourn his loss three sons and five daughters: Reuben and Garnet of Toronto, and Albert, of Kitchener; ^Misses Flora, Mabel, Beatrice, Win- nifred and Mrs. P. W. Phillips, all of Toronto. All the family were able to attend . the funeral which Was held from St. Pauls Anglican church on Monday and which was largely attended and conducted by ,'Rev.T. Jones, who paid high tribute to the life and character of the deceased. Mr. Cudmore was a builder contractor and many of our and private buildings were workmanship. In politics he Conservative and a member Paul’s Anglican church. He loving husband and indulging par­ ent and also a good neighbor aiid friend and took an interest in the welfare of the village. He was a member of Zurich Lodge, A.F.&A.M. of Hensail, and the Masons attended the funeral in a body, performing the last sad rights, both at the church and the Hensail Union cem­ etery, where interment was made. The floral tributes were many and beautiful, and a telegram of con­ dolence was sent Miss Mabel Cud- more from Rev. C. Cody, of Toi*oiito, with whose church Miss Cudmore is connected. There are seven grand­ children to>g,ether with his wife and sons and daughters to mourn the loss of a devoted husband and father The pall-bearers were Messrs. Thos. Welsh, Geo. C. Petty, E, Rennie, T. W. Parlmer, A. Taylor and L. Rands CENTRALIA ’ and public Of his was a of St. was a DASHWOOD Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON At office in ^Iartleib Block, Dash­ wood, first three das of week and at office over the Post Office, In Zurich, last three days of week. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wildfong and Mr. R. Willert, of Detroit, spent the week-end in town. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Stadelbauer, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. Kraft. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reid and Miss Phyllis Miss visiting Detroit Miss sail, spent the week-end with Miss Anna Tiernan. M'isses Leta Guenther and Miss Alice Hoffman spent Saturday in London.- Mr. aixd Mrs. Louis Schumacher have moved to town. - . Mr. and Mrs. D. Pfaff, of Sarnia, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Elsie. Mr.' A. Tieman and E. Gaiser made a business trip to Toronto last'week. , Mrs. Hunxble, of Sarnia, is spend­ ing a few days with her mother, Mrs. Finkbeiner. . Mrs. Otto Restemeyer ‘underwent an* operation -for the removal of her tonsils pn Tuesday. Rev. Golling, of Grand Bend, will give a lecture in the ’Evangelical' church on Friday evening under the. atxspiCes ‘ 0f”ri:lT6^choiT. Come -and- help Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McFalls, of Biddulph, are on the sick list, and upder the doctor’s care. We hope for a speedy recovery. A reception service was held in the church, on Sunday last when three local young ladies were re­ ceived into the church membership, Mr. Herman Powe has returned home from Barrie where lie was a delegate to attend the Orange Grand Lodge, Mr, Thos, one day last Mr. Lome one day last Messrs. G. J. Dobbs were in London one day last week, on business. The coming of spring seems to have had its effect on several of oui* citizens and we expect to see a num* her of new cars in this vicinity in the near future, The roads in and around this vi­ cinity are tin a very bad condition at the present time. We are glad to lean that Mr, C. McFalls still continues to improve in health, since his recent illness. Mr. Gus. Hennessy has recovered from his recent illness sufficiently to be around again. The trustees have had the wood supply replenished’ at the school, the same being supplied by Mr. H. Mitchell. We are glad to see Mr. John Brock out again after his recent ill­ ness. Miss Dorothea A. Davidson spent the week-end at her home in Guelph. Mrs. Huxtable has returned from London hospital, where she has been receiving treatment. : Miss Helen Hicks, nurse-in-train­ ing, at Victoria spent Saturday afternoon home here. We are sorry .. ... and Andrew- Maguire, around the Corner Tpn will be needxig some repairs INTERNATIONAL MACHINERY, for visited in Goderich Sunday. Hazel Snell, who has been her parents, returned to on Saturday. Mildred McDonell, of Hen- the clioir along. ■< GRAND BEND . Mr. and Mrs. H. J., Lovie and fam­ ily spent, a very pleasant time at the home of'‘-Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mol- lard last, Thursday evening.- Mr. Whiter Stratton and Mr. F. Stratton ana sister, Mrs. J. W. Holt were in Sarnia on Tuesday last to see- their sister, Mrs. Bert Batty, who was very ill hut is now- improv­ ing according to the last report. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce* Bossenberry of Forest, called on.Mr. P. Isenbach. Mr. Joe Oliver spent a couple days visiting his daughter, Cora, Sarnia. ’ Mr. Guss Latta’s '.son Robert, quite ill. in St. Joseph’s hospital present. Mr. Warren Patterson is visiting under the ’parental roof oVer ’ week-end. Mrs. Sam Meriier is visiting daughter in Bayfield. Some have tapped, but report of in is at the her Some have tapped, but report not much of a run and it looks like a pooi* season for • maple syrup. Mr. and Mrs. Horton,, of Hensail, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Mousseau on Sunday. Next Sunday morning subject will be “The Last Supper,” after which the Lord’s Supper will be, observed. At the evening service the pastor, Rev. J. M. 'Colling will answer sev­ eral ded real questions which have been han- to him, so come and hear the answers to some-big questions. KIRKTON Eliza Shier, of London, is 'her sister, Mrs. David Haz- Miss visiting elwood. A very enjoyable yme was spent on. Friday evening when the- Wo­ men’s Instiitue held an At-Home in Aberdeen Hall. There Were about 175 present. It being Irish night, the ladies had the hall nicely decor­ ated for the occasion. A good pro­ gram was given and Dr. C. R. Camp bell acted as chairman and claimed that he had some Irish blood in his veins but that his name gave him away. The musical part of the pro­ gram was given by the Paul Boys? Mr. and Mrs. Silas Shier, Mrs. teel, Billy and Ray Mills and Paul, with Msr. Paul and Mrs. phrey, accompanists. The rest of the program consisted of dialogues, pantomines and a> hat-trimming test, all of which caused (much Billy ‘Mills received the prize the best trimmed hat and Rev. Bouteel, second prize. After program tickets were passed the crowd had to make a< search for their partners and a dainty lunch was served by young ladies and men dressed in Irish costumes. The lad­ ies who had the entertainment in' hand are to be congratulated on the success of the evening as it meant a lot of work. Mr. Heber Shute, son Of the late John Shute, of the 14th eon. township of tlsborne, and Elsie Gardlher, of Hibbert, quietly married, oh Saturday Bou- Clias, Hum- con- fun. for Mr. the and of the Miss ' Were last. Wlllis was in Windsor week on business, Hicks was in Deleware week on business, F* Penwarden and W. Hospital, London at her to learn that Mr. ___ ______ ____„___, Mr. James and Miss Ellen have been indisposed for some time. We hope for a speedy recovery. Saintsbury , Spring is coming. Quite a number are making preparations for sugar making. M'r, and Mrs. F. J. Da.vis visited theii’ daughter, Mrs. Mardlin, of Birr, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Larue Scholdice spent Sunday at -the home of Mr. F. A. Dobbs. Mr.' J. W. Pym, of Kirkton, and Mrs. M. S. Manning, of Vancouver, B. C., visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis. Messrs. Fred and Minor Dobbs underwent operations in Exeter general, hospital on Saturday last fox’ the removal of their M’r. J. C. Creery, of visited last week with Mrs. A. S. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon all smiles these days; it’s a girl. ; ~ -.Mise... Grace-.spent tliQ week-end at her home near Chisel­ hurst. ‘ The young people of St. Patrick’s church are busy practicing for theii’ play which they intend putting on in the -near future. Watch for date. Mr. W. J. Smith is. again on his annual trip ovei’ the. township of B'iddulph, acting as assessor. SHIPKA I carry a good supply. It will be your advantage to order early. If you are needing any new machines come in and see me. Quality Right. Prices A. DAYMAN r. to Right Shop Next Doyle’s Garage McCORMICK, DEARING AGENT EXETER, ONT. Phone shop 231 Res. R. 3 on 172 STAFFA Rev, J. E. Jones preached a.very inspiring sermon on Sunday last, his subject being “The Unknown God.” Mr. W. J. Fell, who was operated on for appendicitis in the Seaforth •hospital recently, arrived home on Saturday. We are glad to report that Mr. Fell is feeling much better The Irish concert and box social under the auspices of the Women’s Institute on Thursday last was a big success. Mr. and Mrs. G, G. Wilson spent Sunday with M'r, and Mrs. F. D. Hutchison, of Seaforth. Mr. and Mirs. Georgo Tuffin en­ tertained a number of friends to a. dance Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Durward Windsor, are spending with Mr. and Mrs’. Frank Mrs. Lloyd Elliott and spejit the week-end in Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ..Sadler Bobbie spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. S. Casey .of Mitchell Elliott of the week Elliott. children GREENWAY tonsils. Alvinston, his sister, Davis are Mr. Roht. Taylor* Jr., who recent­ ly underwent an operation for ap­ pendicitis in London hospital pass­ ed away on Monday,—March 19th. The deceaesd was 20 years of age. Seveval from here attended _ the funeral of Mrs. Gordon Ulens last Friday at Greenway. The Lames; Aid held a social ev­ ening last Thursday at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. 'A. Finkbeiner. The evening was spent in a short pro­ gram, games, contests, etc., and all had an enjoyable time? Mrs. John Gower spent last week in London with relatives. Mrs. Sandy McEaclien spent last Tuesday in London. Mr. Nelson Finkbeiner, of Red- ver’s Sask., is spending a few weeks with his father, Mr. C. Finkbeiner. McPhee Bros, had a successful sale last Friday. WHALEN Mr. Roy Parkinson left last week for Devizes where he has been en­ gaged to work for Mr. Ethol Pitt. Mrs. Wm. Morley spent Saturday in London. Mr. and Mrs. C. AV. Millson and family, of Lucan, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank .Squire. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Langford spent Sunday at the home of the former’s brother, Frank, of Ilderton Mrs. Frank Parkinson is spend­ ing a few days with her mother, Mrs. Jas. Swallow,-of Woodham. RIB-ROLL/' House' roofs-Lasting,inexpensive Roof youi’houao or cottaffo With Rib-Roll, Hahdsoma to look at... increases value of property . *. lasting.,. coL lects clean raihwatet, banishes leaks.. .ideal for houses, barns, sheds, warehouses, schools, churches, public buildings. Give size of roof for free estimate, write PRESTON, ONT. .. . Successor^fo Metal Shingle & Siding: Co» * Limited. Sincere sympathy is expressed ljere in the churches and whole commun­ ity to Mr. Gordon L. Ulens and his family in their hour of bereavement in the loss of a loving wife and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brophey, of St. Thomas, visited his parents last week. Wood bees are very popular just now. Neighbors and friends to the num­ ber of fifty gathered at the home of Mr. J. Brophey last Tuesday even­ ing and presented Mr. and Mrs. Brophey with a beautiful electric parlor lamp and Miss Nellie Bro­ phey with a bedroom clock a.nd tray prior to thelir departure to their new home in Parkhill. ELIMVILLE Mr. William Johns was in Sarnia couple of days last week. Mrs. Case -Miners is spending a few days with relatives in this com­ munity. The Y. P. E. 'League is preparing for a box social to be held on March 26th. A good program is being pre­ pared. Mrs. Fred Wright sang a solo at the St. Patrick’s Social given in Main St. church, Exetei* last Friday even­ ing. Mrs. Leon O’Reilly was called to Sault Ste Marie owing to the ser­ ious illness of her mother, Mrs. Ir­ win. iSlie left bn Monday. Mi’, and Mrs. John Johns, of Exe­ tei’ celebrated their 5 5 tli Wedding Anniversai’y * on March 20tli. Their family spent the day with them. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Madge were’ also married 55 years ago the same day. The many friends of both couples will extend their congratulations and best wishes to them. The Meeting of the Mission Cir­ cle was held in the church on Thurs­ day, March 15tli. M'iss. Verna Brock presiding. Meeting, opened with hymn 92 followed, 'with prayer by­ Mrs. Chas. Johns. The president read the lesson, John 3:14-17; John 10:11-16. meeting Roll call members reading Horne and Mrs, M. O’Reilly. Several letters pertaining to the society were read. It was decided to have a social evening on Thursday, April 17th. The committee for program were: Walter Johns, Kenneth Johns Harry Squire Hubert Dal m ex’ with two verses of hymn 12 follow­ ed by the benediction by the pres­ ident. a The minutes of the last were read ancl adopted, by Mrs. M. O’Reilly, eleven responding. A St. Patricks was given by Miss Elva Mui’ch. For refreshments Herdman, Harold Prance, Hunter, Fred Wright and Skinner. Meeting closed CREDITON Election of Sunday School officers will take place next Sunday at the Evangelical church in connection with the morning service. Next Sunday will also be a special Missionary Day. 'We are looking for nil ’promises, pledges and free­ will offerings to be brought in be­ fore the Conference year closes on April the First. Mrs. Domm, of Chesley arrived at Crediton Saturday evening to spend a few days with her aged par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Braun. 'Mr. Braun has been in failing health since Christmas. Mrs. Domm is < prised with the small quantity snow in these localities while Chelsey they are walking down middle of the roads to ’evade massive drifts. Mr, Nelson Finkbeiner, of Sask­ atchewan, is spending a few weeks with his father Mr, Christian Fink­ beiner, of Shipka. This son was not able to attend the Golden Wedding or the funeral services of his motliei* the late Mrs, Christian Finkbeiner. Father and son graced the morning nxr- of in the the service in the Evangelical Church with their presence, Miss Clara Gaisei* spent the week­ end at the home pf Mr. and Mrs, A* M'ellick, of Zurich* New comers in the neighborhood in the nature of Chinchilla Rabbits which will attract considerable at**' tention as time goes on, Chinchilla is a valuable fur and in great de­ mand at present. Fully seventy- five per cent, of the Chinchilla used is imported from Europe. . pie regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute was held re­ cently in the Institute hall with the president Mrs. C. Zwicker pesiding. The roll call was answered by quot­ ations bearing on “Courtesy,” After the business was disposed of current events were given by Miss M. Fahr- ner and Mrs. G. Hill, a 'piano solo by Mrs. E. Fahrner. The topic “The Understanding Heart” was very ably given by Mrs. H. Young. This was followed with two splendid contests in charge pf Mrs. C. Hill. After which dainty refeshments were serv­ ed by the hostesses 4n charge. M'r, Wilson Anderson received the news of the sudden death of Mr.’ T. Lapson, of Dakota, dent of here. a former res­ ile was born and raised on the* farm now owned by Mr. Charlie Schroeder, near Fair­ field. While_ visiting his sister and mother was as asleep, shortly friends, and several His remains were taken to Dakota for 'burial by his son, William. Mrs. Francis Flynn and Mrs. J, Bullock spent Thursday with the former’s parents, Mr. -and Mrs. Tuf- field Tetreau, near Grand Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bullock and daughter Helen spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Gower near . Woodham. Bullock and visit. Mr. Frank Sunday with Anderson.- in Birmingham, Mich., he well as usual and just fell He intended to come here for a visit among his old He leaves his aged mother brothers and sisters. ■Mrs. Helen remained for a Taylor of Exeter, spent Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mrs. John Mahaffy, a life-long resident of Hibbert Tp., died rec­ ently in her 82nd year. Her maiden name was Mary Ann Hutchison and she was stricken with paralysis a week ’ ' ’ was union there was born one son, Fred­ erick previous to her deatlu She married twice. To the first McHendry, of Detroit, and to the second marriage one son and five daughters, Nelson, of Hibbert; Mrs. Daniel Linton, of Eden, Man.; Mrs. R. Norris, of London; Mrs. J. Linton, of Hibbert; Mrs. Austin Dillon, and Mrs. R. McLean, of Tuckersmith. The funeral place to • Woodland cemetery, ch ell. ® both took Mift- The Times-Advocato is in receipt of a letter from Miss Jeckeil who has spent the ‘winter in California but who is leaving there to visit with relatives at Vancouver. Miss Jeckell says that she has received- all the copies of the Times-Advocate and appreciated all the home news very muchf She says: “We have had1 a wonderful three months in Southern California, seeing so much of it by motor, visiting Imperial Valley where we had the opportun­ ity of crossing into Mexico. I can now say I have crossed a real desert as the road to the Valley takes one over a part of the Colorado desert. Tlhis is a wonderful country in both climate and production. We forget the cold wintei’ until we read in the lip me' paper of your snow storms.” Finds Road to Health at Sixty **Friiifea-tiyes ,F corrects BladderandKidneyTrouble MR. THOMAS GRAHAM. ■I am sixty years old and tried all kinds of medicines for bladder and kidney trouble, which used to keep me from work a month at a time, until I started taking *Fruit-a-tives’, Thanks to ‘Fruit- a-tives’ I have worked steadily for four years without a sick day. I have never felt better than I do now,” writes Mr. Thomas Graham of Oshawa, Ont, Because it is made from the juices of fresh, ripe fruits, intensified and com­ bined with strengthening tonics, “Fruit- a-tives” soon brings radiant health to those who suffer from constipation, bladder and .kidney troubles. It works in nature’s own way. You will find “Fruit-a-tives” the very thing your sys­ tem needs.’ ’25c and 50c a box at all ^gggjsts^tarl^ght^wa^^o-day^^ Keep Free fromColds! To resist andl repel colds, grippe and bron­ chitis, there is no*thfiig better than a course of ANGIER’S EMULSION: Its strengthening and tonic influence upon all the bodily fun c t i o n’s make Angier’s Emulsion a. most useful medicine for the pre­ vention of these dangerous, win ter ills. I f a cough or cold has already commenced, start taking Angier’s , Emulsion at once. Being an emulsion ofspecially puri’ fied petroleum ANGIER’S exerts a sootning, laxative action that. keeps the bowels in the normal, • healthy condition so essential in . the prevention of colds, coughs and other winter ailments. ANGIER’S has been recommen­ ded and prescribed by the Medi­ cal Professionof Gt'. Britain arid ’ Canada for over 35 years. A British Doctor writes: “I frequently commence the winter by taking Angier’s Emulsion, as I find it an excel­ lent tonic and preventative of bron­ chitis.” (Signed)-----Af.D. ANGIER’S EMULSION 6^c and $1.20—at all druggist's Seed CleamntWeek j March 26,h W<h 1928 ! i .To further encourage the production of better crops and in I fighting the deadly weed menace, Farmers are urged to set aside the week of March 26th io 31st as Ontario Farmers J Seed Cleaning Week- ' I Do your part in ridding the Province of noxious weeds, f which destroy Ontario’s crops to the extent of millions of dollars every year. The Ontario Department of Agriculture j is prepared to co-operate to the fullest extent, i I Clean seed means larger dividends in dollars and cehts, free- 1 dom from weeds, and a finer appearance of your Crops, Use this coming week to have clean seed ready for sowing at the earliest suitable date, ' ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Parliament Buildings, Toronto