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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-06-21, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, JUNE 21st, 1028 gtclpn.il of ®nmmevce CLINTON, ONTARIO «_____________ Students may enter at any time B» F, WARD, B.A., M.Accts. Phone 198 Principal Bot. 2, Lutin C, R.O.P. Cockerels •(guaranteed) direct from R. O. P. trap-nested hens. Price during June $1.00 each, during July $1,50 each, August $2,00 each. This is a rare opportunity to se­ cure, highly bred, record of per­ formance birds. We have no pullets for sale. Write or phone wants ahead to 1 on 85, Hensail. 6-16-1 tc DR. R. P. I. DOUGALL Honor graduate of Faculty of Medicine, and Master of Science, University of Western Ontario. Member of College of Physicians ®nd Surgeons of Ontario. Office two. doors east of Post Office. HENSALL ONT. Phone 56 Residence 114 Used Cars We have on hand a number of Used Cars which we offer at Attractive Prices. Come in and look them over. Used Cars from $40 up J. Passmore & Sons CHRYSLER DEALERS HENSALL, — ONTARIO HENSALL Mr. T. C. Joynt visited over the ^week-end in Detroit. Mr. John Steacy, of Detroit, was | week-end visitox- at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. A. Whitesides, of Goderich, were in town on Monday. Mr. W. O. Goodwin sang a very pleasing solo in the United church, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming left on Sat­ urday fox’ a months’ vacation. Miss Grace McGregor visited .the week-end with friends in Huron. Miss Elva Shaddock and Grace Sitone took in the excursion to Niagara on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. ’Lloyd Steacy, ot Simcoe, visited on Monday with rela­ tives in town. Miss Ruth Glanz, of Mount dem­ ons, Mich., is visiting hei* sister Mrs. Allan McDonell. Miss Mai’garet Hobkirk left this week fox* Brandon, where she will visit relatives there for the summer. Mr. Ferris Cantelon, of Onadago, is spending the summer holidays at Jhis home here. Mr. and lertained a on Sunday Mr. and over Port Miss Chapman en­ their relatives Buchanan, of the week-end Mrs. Wm. number of last. Mrs. Jack '.-London, visited over with theix* parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Buchanan. Mr. Robert Everett has returned Jiome aftex* visiting for some time Six Toronto. A number of our citizens are con­ fined to their homes with an attack >of the flu. Mr. Arnold Bell, of Toronto, vis­ ited over the week-end with his mother here. < Mrs. James Coxswort-li, of Strath- roy, is visiting liei* daughter Mrs-. 'A. iScruton and family. Mr. and Mrs, James Barnett and ■daughter Edith, of Toronto, visited friends in town last week. Mr. John Cariniclxeal, of Detroit. Spent Sunday here visiting his mother and sister. ' Mr. Wm. Simpson and Miss Mae. of Detroit, visited over the week­ end with theix* mother here. Mr. Hugh M’cMurtrie purchased a fine new Chrysler coach from Mr. Johxx Passmore, of Hensall. Miss Irma Rennie, of Detroit, spent the week-end at her home here. C- Mr. and Mrs. Roy White, of Lon­ don, visited over the week-end with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mew and Miss JJllian, of Goderich, spent the week­ -end visiting relatives in town Mr. and Mrs. Neil Spark; babe __ _ . trolt, visited over’the week-end with theix* ____ --Mr. A. J. Glaiiz and son, and Mrs. Young, ahd son, of Detroit, spent l.he week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Al* ian McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Erank .Hunter, of Stratford, visited over the week-end with her parehts Mr. and Mrs. Gor- (iibn Bolton. Mrs, Dr. Dougall and little dau- <ghtei* are visiting with her parents Mr, and Mrs. J# Brown and family M Eddy’s Mills, The services in all three churches on Sunday last were fairly attended owing to the warm day a number of people were away. Mr. Roy Webber is aursing a very sore ............... Webber had a blood Blister which threatened to blood poison. Mrs. Ed. Sheffer, who has been ■ visiting for a number of weeks with hex’ daughtex’ in Port Rovan, re- l turned home the first of this week. 1 Dr. A. II. Campbell is fitting up a , good office at his residence on King ; St., which will be more convenient for liis business. Mrs. Dr, Sweet and Mrs. Dr. Reid and daughter, of Exeter, end visitors with Mrs. dock. The Odd Fellows are coration services at our teries on Sunday. At at the Hensall Union Cemetery and from there to McTaggart’s, Bills are now out announcing the celebration here on the 12th of July A good day is being looked for, and excellent speakers will be here for the occasion. Miss Jessje Johnston lias return­ ed to liei* home in Clifford to spend the summer vacation, and also Miss Mary Stewart to her home in Sea­ forth. Mr. Roy Rouse, of Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rouse, of Goderich, and l)Iiss Sarah Rouse and Miss Ed­ na Bell, of Blytli, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowen. The Sunbeam Trio consisting of Miss Greta Lammie, Miss Catherine Sells and Miss Gladys Slay were in Durham on Tuesday and gave a con­ cert in the evening with a large crowd present. The Church Army Crusaders from England will visit St. Paul’s Angli­ can church here, on June 20 and-21 Mission services will be held in the church on both evenings and there will also be open air services.. An interesting game of ball will be played on oux* local diamond here on Friday evening of this week, be­ tween Exeter and Hensall, a side of bacon will be given to the one hold­ ing the lucky ticket. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer and da.ughtei* Lois, of Detroit, visited over the week-end with relatives in town. They were accompanied to theix* home by Miss Ferrol Higgins, of Cliritbii, who has spent the'past two weeks visiting in .Detroit, Mr. Stevenson Troyer celebrated his 80th birthday on Wednesday last, at Bayfield, having a picnic there, with a. large number of his relatives and friends present. A number of sports and games were indulged in, durng the day Mr. Troy­ er received a large number of con­ gratulations. The music pupils of Miss Greta Lammie gave' a recital in the Town Hall on Friday evening last which was well attended. Besides a num­ ber of instrumental and violin sel­ ections a interesting feature was one movement of Gurlitt’s Toy Sym­ phony performed by a sixteen piece novelty orchestra. There was also a musical playlette entitled “A Scene from the Childhood of Frederic Cho­ pin” which was greatly enjoyed by the large crowd present. During the evening Miss Lammie’s pupils presented her with a beautiful wreath of flowers and a five dollar go'ld piece accompanied by a very appropriate addess. Report of Hensall Continuation School; First Class honors 75%; Second class honors 66%: Third class honors 60%; Credit 50%; be­ low 50% failed included, by letter F. at present hand. Mr. were week- John Mur- holding de­ local ceme- two (.o’clock FORM II Lome Chapman—Zoo., 1st, Phys., 2nd, Gram., 3rd, Aritli., 2nd, La.tin, C., French, F., Comp., 2nd, Lit., 2nd Alg., C. Billy Joynt—ZOo., 1st, Phys., 2, 'Latin 2; Arith., 2, French 2nd, Com. 2,Lit., 3, Alg., 3. Dorothy Little—Bot., 2, C. Hst., Gram. 1, Aritli. C, French 2, Com. Lit., C, Zoo. F. Albert Passmore—Zoo., 1, Phys., Aritli 1, Latin, F., French F, Co. C., Lit. 3, Alg. 1st. Mervyn Ryckman—Zoo, 2, I^hys. 3, Latin 3, Arith. 3, French C, Com. 2, Lit. F, Alg. 1, C. Hist. 2. Gordon Troyer—ZOo. 2, Phys. C, Gram. C. Arith. C, C. Hist. C., Com. C, Lit. C.Olive Walker—Zoo. 1, Phys. 1, Latin 3, Arith. 1, French 2, Com. 1, Lit. 1. Alg. 1. Dorothy Thompson — Phys. Comp. 3, Lit. 2. FORM 3, 2, 2, C, 1 and Mrs. Neil Sparks and and Mil*. Archie Sparks, of De- father here, Tires!2, Hist. 2, Alg. 3rd, , Comp. 2, Lit. 3, Shepherd—Geog. C. Hist. F, Alg. C, Latin F, , Lit. ■Geog, Latin Joyce Scruton—Geog. Art 3, C. French F Harold F, Art 3, French F, Comp. F, Marion Sinclair— Hist. C, Alg, L, Coxnp. 3, Lit. C, Mildred Smillie—Geog. Art 3, C. French 3, Eldred Art C, C, French C, Robert Varley—Geog. Art 2, C. Hist, C, Alg. French C, Comp, C, Lit. Royce Welsh—Geog. Art F, C. Hist. F, Alg. F, Latin French F, Comp, C, Lit. F. Runa Wilkinson-—Geog. C, Art C, C. Hist. F, Alg. 1, French 2, Coxnp. 3, Lit. Agnes Wren—Geog. C, Art 3, C. Hist. F, Latin F, Comp. Lit. C. Clare Zeufle—Geog. C, Bot, Art C, C. Hist. 3, Alg, 3, French Comp. C, Lit. C. C, Bot, C, F, F. F, 2, Art C, French Hist. 3, Alg. Comp. 2, Lit. Smith—Geog. Hist. 2, Alg. Comp, 3, Lit. WHALEN WHALEN V/. ar. S. , Bot. 3 Latin 2, 2, 3. 2, C, 3. C, Bot. 3, Latin F. C, Bot. Bot. Latin » 2, C, 1, 2, C, F, F, 3, Bot. 2, Latin F. Bot.C, 3, C, F, The June meeting of the W.M'.S, was held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Millson, on Thursday afternoon with a good attendance. The meet­ ing took the usual form and was presided over by the president, Mrs. Frank Gunning. Mrs. (Rev.) Ir­ win and Mrs. Albert Gunning led in prayer. The ■ Devotional leaflet “Temperance Issues’’ was read by Mrs. John Hazelwood. The Watch­ tower “Temperance in the differene Provinces’’ was taken by several members. Some items of business were transacted. Leaflets “Chris­ tianity and the Liquor Traffic’’ were read by Mrs. Hilton Ogden, Mrs. Jr Hodgson, Mrs. William Morley and Mrs. D. A. Johnson. An article “Interesting children in the church was’ read by Mrs. Geoge Millson. Mrs. E. Parkinson, of Moosejaw, Sask., a former member, was a wel­ come visitor at the meeting. Bene­ diction was pronounced by the president and then tea was served by Mrs. Millson and committee in charge and everyone had a most CENTRALIA Mr, Walker Kerslake had Gu­ the misfortune last Thursday to fracture a small bone in his left ankle. He was loading baled flax for Willert Bros, and in' soxne way a bale fell on his leg with the above result. He will be laid up fox* some time. Messrs. Louis and Ernest Offen- boru and,. J. M. Burgess, of Detroit, visited for a day last week with Messrs. Ed. and Wm. Willert. They motored up cand visited in.Dash­ wood also before returning to the Border City. Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore, of Lon­ don, accompanied by Miss Helen Hicks, nurse-in-training at Victoria Hospital, motored up and spent Sunday afternoon ait the. home ot Mr. and Mrs. A. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Davis, of Lon­ don, spent Sunday at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anderson, of London, spent the week-end Mrs. Anderson’s parents, Mr. Mrs. G. G. Essery. Mr. and Mrs. E. Powe spent day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Brooks. Miss Dorothea Davidson spent the week-end in Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kerr, St., London, visited the latter of the week at the home of Mr. Mrs. T. W. Neil. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hodgson Reg. spent Sunday in London. The school children from the lage went back to Fairfield on yitli and Sun- of Huron end and and DASHWOOD Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D,S., P.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON At office In Hartleib Block, Dash­ wood, first three das of week and at office over the Boar Office, in Zurich, last three days of week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilfong and Mr. and Mrs, Harnett, of Detroit, spent . .Mrs. L.the week-end with Mr. and Hamacher, Mr. Milton Oestricher, of i« visiting his pax’ents. Mr. and Mrs. D, Pfaff, of spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Elsie. Mr. Milford Koch and sisters ot Detroit, spent the week-end with th<‘ir parents. Mr. Paul Messner, of Peace River, is visiting in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Powell, of Thedford, visited with Mr, and Mrs, D. Tieman on Sunday. Mrs. G. Fisliex* left for Ipperwaslx Beach on Friday, where she will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guentliex* and Rose Guenther, of Windsor, Kansas Sarnia, Miss wt*re week-end visitors with Mr, and Mrs. (’has. Guenther. Miss Rhena Avery spent the week end with Miss Laura IVl’ae Rfeid. Mr. and Mrs, J, C. Reid and Phyl­ lis and Mr. and Mrs. E. Nadigei* and Helen spent Sunday in Port Elgin. Miss Myrta Hoffman, Mr. William Bergey and Mr. R. Kennedy, of Kit­ chener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Hoffman. Mrs. Melvin Guenther returned to Windsor on Saturday aftex* spending several weeks here. Miss Florence Guenther accompanied hex* homo. Children’s Day will be observed in the Evangelical church next Sun­ day and don’t forget the Strawberry festival on Wednesday, June 27tli. Mrs. Godkin returned to her home in Vancouver after spending several weeks with her-mother Mrs. Baker. GRAND BEND to de- visit- Sun- are few and has has CREDITON WALDRON’S WEST END BAKERY, CREDITOR The Home of Good Things to Eat. Noted for its High Class Bread, Cakes and Pastry Parlor, Soft Drinks, etc. W Ice Cream J. Mrs. WALDRON 6-21-2tc Joseph Bullock &na spent Sunday with Tubes Free Ten Days Sale Savings 115% to 20% Why pay more 30x31/2 STANDARD CORDS, 86.95 39x4.40 Shmdara BALLOON $1143 Other sizes at Corresponding Low Prices with Tubes to Fit Free ALL TIRES & TUBES ARE FIRSTS Mr. and daughter, Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Gowex* near Wood­ ham. Miss Mabel Hay, of the London Road, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson erson.j Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dark daughter, of London, and Mr, Mrs. Chris. Hoffman and son, Chas, spent Sunday in Zurich with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Esli Heywood and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parsons ,all of Exeter, spent Sunday with Mrs. Eli Lawson. Miss Nellie Gardiner of is visiting with Mrs. John _____ Owing to the epidemic of measles in town the United Sunday - School will be closed next Sunday, June the 24 th. The picnic which was to be at Grand Bend next Saturday, 23rd, is withdrawn until a date. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Baker Miss Doreen also Mr, Thos. Cham­ bers and Miss Mary Chambers spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. Brokenshire, at Fergus. On Friday night our fans wit­ nessed the first Huron League fix­ ture play at Crediton this year. Hensail was the ivisitng team. A very good crowd was in attendance, to see our boys come from behind in the early innings to win by the, score of 11 to 5. On Friday night this week the Goderich team are playing at Crediton. The Mission Circle of Crediton United Church met Thursday ixx the basement of the church. The meet­ ing opened with the singing of a hymn. The scripture lessoix was read by Elva Lamport followed by a hymn and then the Lord’s prayer was repeated in unison. Twelve members responded to the roll call. Three visitors were present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Jean Richard gave a« recitation entitled “Before it is too late,’’ also a solo by Kath­ leen Lawson. The meeting closed by singing another hymn followed by the Mizpah benediqtion. DIED AT NEWARK (TTY, N.Y. Extract of an article from- the Advocate of Newark, Ohio: ;i “Mr. W. F. Eilber died Wednes­ day afternoon, June 6th at his home West Locust St., Newark, of compli­ cations following pleura pneumonia. Mr. Eilber was taken sick five weeks ago with a heavy cold, suf­ fered a relapse and his condition immediately became critical. He has been a resident of Ne­ wark for the past 35 years and dur­ ing that time had been identified with a successful tailoring business. He was born in Crediton, Ont. in 1871, a son of George F. Eilber. He caxne to Newark in 189.7 and was married to Laura, Jones, of this city who survives him with a daughtex* and a son. He leaves four brothers and three sisters: Harry, George Chris, and Chas., of Crediton, Mrs. Mary Wenzel, of Crediton; Mrs. M. Haymond, of Buffalo! Mrs. George Trellel, of Detroit. The deceased was -a. member of the Rotary Club and the Newark Lodge of Elks and attended the Second Presbyterian church. Funeral services were held Saturday at 10:00 o’clock, the pastor of the Second Presbyterian church officiating, DORCAS BANQUET The Dorcas Banquet of the Evan­ gelical S. S. reached the desired suc­ cess. There were about 100 mothers and daughters present. Shortly af- ter 7 p.nx. Miss Adileen Gaiser gave a brief pipe-organ recital for the pleasure of the friends who had gathered in the auditorium of the church awaiting the call to the ban­ quet rooms below. The line was formed for the march and. . to . the music of violin and four-hand piano accompaniment the guests came marching down headed by Mrs. Art Amy and six young daughters Mar­ garet Amy, Norina Finkbeiner, Car­ rie' Fahner, Margaret Goettinger, E. Sippell and Elva Wuertlx. A very brief beautiful ceremony followed, the young daughters lit theix* can­ dles from the mother’s candle, then went to theix* respective tables in pairs and lit the 24 candles which had been placed into position b'y the decorating committee. Aftex* sing­ ing, ‘Be Present at Our Table, Lord* the guests were seated ah three long tables which extended across the en­ tire banquet hall. After a five- course repast every one of the choic­ est, the program of the evening be­ gan as follows: ■ ,«■' is visiting with her grand- And- and ana Mr. and Parkhill, Lawson. held June later and The Centralia Farmers Co-Operative Co., Ltd. CENTRALIA, ONTARIO Piano solo by Miss Adileen Gaisex- everybody likes to hear from oui* esteemed organist; Toast to the King, Canada, Mothers and Dauglx-" tors, led in the able manner by Mr. J, H. Holtzmann; Toast to the Mothers given by Miss Vera Ma- whinney, every word of which seem­ ed to fit fox* the purpose and occa­ sion and every mother appreciated the respect paid them by this’dau­ ghter. Mrs. G. K. Brown, the old­ est mother in oui* Sunday School and at the banquet gave the toast to the daughters and contained most wholesome advice for everyone and she won admiration by her conse­ crated words. The response to these two toasts was given in unison, first the mother and then the daughter; the toastmaster, W. M, Sippell, lead on, solo by Mrs. Gordon Mor- lock who sang in hex* usual efficient manner and spirit; Miss Ella Mor- lock was introduced by the toast- mastei* as the young lady who wins so many scholarships and has now finished liei* first yeai' at Western University, London, with anothei* scholarship) won. Her address “The Country Girl, hex* Opportunities and Responsibilities^’. A brief -address in which she won a scholarship of praise from the guests. Miss Lor­ etta Holtzmann, R.N., from Lake Side Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio, was was introduced as one of the dau­ ghters, well known among us and every bit equal to the occasion in her address “The Ministry of Ser­ vice’’ was her subject and every word of her address was eagerly re­ ceived. The guests were still wish­ ing for more when the speaker clos­ ed. The Ladies Quartette by Mrs. Wenzel, Mrs. Morlock, M’iss Oestri- cliei* and Mrs. Sippell seemed to have imliibed the spirit of the ex­ cellent addresses thus fax* given. Title of the quartette “Let Us Love and Help Each Other” harmonious­ ly rendered. In that Mrs. Forbes, of Weston, could not be with as an­ ticipated, Miss Bailey, of Goderich, nicely filled her position and kept the careful attention of the guests for 25 minutes. She spoke on the influence of the mothei* in the home and. daughters’ responsibility. Miss Bailey, paid high tribute to the tal­ ents among’oui* own people, saying we hardly needed er. We however, presence among nouncements and ation to 'all who took part, the speakers, the singers, the musicians and by far not the least, the commit­ tees who had the entire banquet in hand, the program closed at 11 p.m. with a musical selection, “Caliph of Bagdod” (Boieldieu) violin and four 'hand piano, Mrs. E. Fahner, Miss Clara Morlock and W. M. Sippell. The committee tof whom praise is due; the general committee, with Miss L. Fahner as convener; the de­ corating committee with Mrs. Herb Fahner as convener and Mrs. H. K. Eilber as president of the Dorcas Class. The banquet hall presented an exquisite appearance decorated with the class colors, red and white. Streamers and banners hung about the ceiling, chandeloir similiarly de­ corated, floox* lamps stood round . about and on the platform. Great bouquets of flowers added to the halo of good feeling that prevailed throughout the entire evening. Next Friday evening, June 22nd the young people of the Evangelical church gives their play “Valley Farm” in the Town Hall. It prom­ ises to be a most interesting enter­ tainment. Music between the acts. All given by members of the E.L.C. E., of the church. The S.S. room of the Evangelical church has been equipped with 100 folding chairs of oak and now pres­ ents the appearance of a real chap- an outside speak- were glad fox* her us. After an- words of appreci- The young people’s picnic Springbank last Tuesday 'was a cided success. About one hundred enjoyed themselves in different games and returned tired out after the days enjoyment. ; Members of the United church were pleasantly surprised when Mr. Ed. Lamport of the 16th con. of Stephen presented them with a num­ ber of evergreen trees which greatly improves the property and will long be remembered by all. Mr. Albert Morrans planted the trees. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Love visited in Sarnia ovex* the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allister ed Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Oliver on day. Quite a number of cottages filled with campers:*’* ’ATI that is needed is a little more warm wea­ ther. Miss Gertie Love is spending a few days in London. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Statton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bat­ ty at Sarnia. Picnics are the order of the day. Three last week and we are looking forward to Saturday. June 23, when the Union picnic will be held. Come and join the crowd and get acquain-. ted. It will be held on the United church grounds. Mr. Sol. Pollock is spending a days in Chicago visiting his son daughter of that place. Miss Gertrude Ravelie, who been in Detroit for the winter, returned home to spend the summer undex* the parental roof. The subjects for next Sunday are Morning, e.ulous” Soul.’’ July 1st will be open air sevices fox* and enjoy these services conducted by Rev. J. M. Colling for July and Rev. G. A. Leichliter for August. An interesting announcement is made regarding the week Monday, July Sth to Friday, July 13th for Grand Ben'd and surrounding com­ munity. A series of addresses will be given by the Rev. R. Moffat Gau- trey, the directing-pastor of a fam­ ous Wesleyan Mission Hall in Lon­ don, Eng. The Wesleyan Hall has a staff of seven or eight ministers and many other workers and Mr. Gautrey is the leader of this great hive of Christian activity. Mr. Gau­ trey is an attractive personality and speaker and is filling a number of important engagements on this side of the Atlantic. The well-known Chicago pianist, Miss C. B. Grunert will render instrumental selections and the music will be made a spec­ ial feature. The Rev. F. A. Robin­ son of Missions and Biblical Educa­ tion, Toronto, will preside apd duct the community singing. “The Failure of the Mira- Evening,“Prisons of the the first of the the season. Come t • vil- Fri- day last and engaged in a ball game with the children of that school. The game was quite interesting and toward the last the pitchers were wishing it was over, the nine inn­ ings being a little too much for them. The score was a large one and hard to keep track of and the last report had it that the score­ keeper had lost the paper. .Anyway, Fairfield won the game after which all sat down on the lawn and enjoy­ ed a tasty lunch of sandwiches, cake and lemonade served by the teacher and pupils of the Fairfield school. We expect there will be a return g^me in the near future. Messrs. Smith and Dobbs deliver­ ed three new McCormick-Deering spreaders last week, and are busy setting up machinery for the hay and wheat crop. The recent heavy rains have made a lot of work fox' our gardeners. The weeds seem to have got away to a real good start. However, the crops are looking splendid in this neighborhood. The warxn weathei* of the past two weeks -have been ideal. Quite a number from the village- attended the Anniversary services at Whalen church on Sunday last. Mr. Moorhouse, of Exeter, was the preacher for the occasion, , Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Elliott was in London one day last week. On Wednesday afternoon of this Week Quite a number of members of the Women’s Association motor­ ed to Clinton where they treated the inmates 6f the Cduhty Home to Ice Cream and cake and a pogram that was very much enjoyed. ZION A splendid time was held supper under the auspices con- at of el. Sacramental services next Sunday in the Evangelical church, both morning and evening.the the W? M. S. of Zion church on Tuesday evening of last week, The ladies provided a bountiful repast which Was followed by a splendid pro- gram, Rev. D. McTavislx, of Exe­ ter, gave a fine address. Music 'was provided by the Granton Quar­ tette; the Mills Brothers, of Wood­ ham and an orchestra under the leadership of Laverne Morley. Mr. Leonard Pfaff, of Exeter, gave some fine readings. The receipts amount­ ed $115.00. Messrs. ‘Henry Hern Sr. retnmed home after visit­ ing for a few days at Ildertom AUTHORIZED CHRYSLER DEALER Lumley Dan Brintnell and Mi*. Ste- McQueen both had successful C, Art Hr. C, C, Bot. Latin C 3, Bot. 2Latin C, Art Er. C, Jean Bell—Geog. C, C. Hist. F, Alg. 2, Comp. 3, Lit. F. Marie Bell—Geog, 3, C. Hist. 3, Alg. F, Comp, 3. Lit. C. Lulu Lindenfield—Geog, E, Bot. C, Art 1, C. Hist. F, Alg, F, Latin F, French F, Comp. C( Lit.3. Margaret McQueen—Geog. 2, Bot. C, Art C, C. Wist. 2nd, Alg. E„ Latin 1 French Sitewart Art C, C. French C, 3, Coxnp. 3, Lit. C, Pepper—-Geog. C( Bot, Hist, E. Alg, 2, Latin Comp. C, Lit. C. C, 1> Hera aud John SALES AND SERVICE Jrio. Passmore, Hensall PHONE NO. 31. f Mr ' Watt barn-raisings last week. Miss Grace Christie, of Exeter is spending a week with her friend • • Miss Mary KerSlalte.’ Mr. Jim Broadfoot spent the * i week-end in Windsor and Detroit i With friends. Mrs. McTaggart,- of Exeter, re- ] , turned home after visiting her dau- 11 gliter for a few days to. J. M. J Glenn.