HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-11-24, Page 5a THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
9!
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24,
HE HAD TO REDUCE
of Exeter
friends in
Margaret Taylor,
• spent the week-end
in town. i
of Chisel-
with
John
with
01
with
Sorry
home
from
to hear she
through 111-
here atten-
iStervices in
Mr. W. J, White spent the week
end with relatives in Collingwood
Miss Nellie Carmichael,
spent the week-end with
Hensall,,
■Miss
hurst,
friends
Mrs. Samuel Steacy and sop,
of 'Detroit, spent the week-end
friends in Hensall,
-Little Helen McNaughton,
Cromarty, spent the yreek-end
Her grand parents here.
Rev. Arthur Sinclair occupied
the pulpit in the James St. Church
Exeter on Sunday evening last.
The many friends of Mrs. Donald
McKinnon will foe
is confined to. her
ness,
Quite a numbei’
ded the Anniversary
the Caven Presbyterian Church Ex
eter on Sunday,
Services in the Carmel Presbyter
ian church were withdrawn in the
evening on Sunday owing to the An
niversary services at Caven Presby
terian Church, Exeter.
Mrs. Harry Jacobi, of Chi^elhurst
has purchased from Mrs. Samuel
. Steacy her house on South Rich
mond Street. Mrs. Jacobi takes pos
session on December 15th.
The Young People of the Carmel
held a meet-
the occasion
the topic' was
Miss Hannah
Presbyterian Church
ing M'onday evening,
being Library night,
very ably given by
Murray on “Music and Musicians”
and was illustrated on the piano by
Mrs. W- A- Young and Miss Blanche
Mustard.
Mr. W, Batten, of Usborne Twp.
has started a butchering business
in. the Murdock block and is car
rying a splendid assortment of
meats. Hensall has now three but
cher shops and with a numbei’ of
farmers bringing in meat to sell by’
the quarter, Hensall citizens will be
well supplied.
. Quite a number attended the lec
ture and lantern .slides on “Lights
and Shades of the Great War.” at
the Town. Hall on Wednesday ev
ening' of last week, under the aus
pices. of the Legion. The lecture
which was most interesting was
read by Rev. M. B. Parker and -Sev
eral solos were rendered by ~
W. A. Young accompanied by
Young on the piano.
While coming up to Hensall
London on Monday morning to at-
ted the funeral of their grandmoth
er, Mrs. Charles Troyer, Ruth, Wm.
and Claire met with what might
have been a serious accident. Ow
ing to the slippery condition of the
roads the car ran into the ditch and
turned over on its side, damaging
the car and some, of its inmates
were badly cut with flying glass.
After getting their
the young people were
turn to their home in
the afternoon.
Young People’s Day
ved in the United Church on Sun
day last. Large congregations were
present at both services and a young
people’s choir lead in the singing
under the able leadership of Dr,
Ivan.Smillie. At the morning service
Rev. A. E. Elliott, of Main. St. Un
ited Church, Exeter occupied the
pulpit and solo parts in the antliem
were taken by Mrs. H. Phile and
Miss Florence Welsh. A duet by
Misses Bell-a Smale, and Florence
McDonald and a solo by Mr. George
Poulter, of Varna. At the evening
service Rev. J. H. Stainton, of James
St. United Chur eh, Exeter delivered
a very excellent address and solos
were given by Miss Pearl Wood, of
Exeter and Mrs. George Hess.
South
Rev.
Mrs.
from
car repaired
able to re
London in
was obser-
Huron League Young People
Gather at Hensall
Y. P. League rally for South
was held in the
Hensall, Friday
> United
evening
from the
after six
banquet. to a
by the young
league assisted
Following the
The
Huron
Chur.c-h,
with 100 .delegates present
different societies. (Shortly
o’clock all sat d-own
provided and served
people of the local
by the congregation,
meal, Mr. F. Wildfong, of Exeter,
acted as toastmaster and after lead
ing in short popular songs, called
ifpon the three boy candidates for
parliament to draw from, prepared
slips as to which was to speak first.
The honor fell to Frank Strange of
Exeter, then Harvey Hyde-, of Kip
pen and last Gerald Godbolt, Cen
tralia. The boys all spoke very well
stressing the
young people
and informed
questions and
Each appealed
dates for the
the close of -the- ai
meeting was held in the auditorium
ably presided over by Harry Sturdy
of Auburn, the president of the S.
Huron League. The principal speak
er of the evening was Rev. De Witt
C-osens, of Stratford, who gave a
most able address stressing the
importance of
boys ahd girls
gue, sdcietjes,
church work
the ministers
congregations
propriate addresses.
much enjoyed, while Di*. ivhn Smil-
iie and George poulter, Varna, con-
importance of the
becoming interested
on all the leading
topics of the day.
for support as candi-
BOys’ Parliament. At
.ddresses a mass-
who gave
stressing
the training of young
for service in the lea-
Sabbath schools and
generally. Several of
from the adjoining
made short and ap-
whicli were
I
Easiest Way Proved the Best
A man who- had been advised by
his doctor to reduce, writes thus:—
“I had put on weight to the ex
tent of 206 lbs. Thia was excessive
as I aip only 5-ft. 6-ins. in height.
My doctoi’ told me to. reduce, and I
tried hot baths and massage. This, however, was too fatiguing^—and I
am a very busy man, I then saw
an announcement about Kruschen
Salts, bought a bottle, and commenc
ed taking them right away. Last
Saturday I weighed myself, and to
my surprise and delight J had reduc
ed my weight from 20*6 lbs, to 199
lbs. My health generally, is better,
I sleep well, and eat more heartily-
I have -spread the gooa news to my
friends who are putting on weight.”
—-W. H. R.
Kruschen contains those six min
erals salts, proportionately balanc
ed, found in the waters of those fam
ous European Spas used by genera
tions of fat people to reduce weight.
Kruschen helps blood, nerves, *
glands, and body organs to function
properly—you gain
energy— feel years
better, work better,
a sure, steady return to
weight and vigorous health?—Start
the Kruschen treatment today!
CREDJTON
Miss Margaret McMaster and Miss
Melita Wein, spent the week-end at
the former’s home In St, Marys.
It has been decided by the Unit-
. ed Church S. S. to hold their Christ
mas Concert on Wednesday evening
December 21. An excellent pro-
( gram consisting of recitations, drills,
dialoges, etc. will be given. Keep
■ thia date in mind.
Assistants Day will be observed in | the United church 8. S, next
day,
Mr, and Mrs, J, T, Hirtzel
visiting in Petrpit this week.
'Misses Lyla Haist and Erma
ner, of London,. spent Sunday at
their respective’ homes here.
Miss Helen Mac-Isaac, of London,
and Lester Maclsaac, of Detroit,
spent the week-end with their par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Maclsaac.
Her.ert K, Silber, George Eilber
and Henry C.
funeral of the
Gill, of Grand
ternoon. The
the Township
pall-bearers.
I Miss Thelma
Howard Haist,
few days with
Finkbeiner.
Mr. Russell
Sun-
are
Fah'
Beaver attended the
late Councillor Ed-
iBend last Friday af-
Reeve and council ot
of Stephen acted as
Haist, Leo Haist and
of pelham, spent a
Mr, and Mrs. Harrynew strength
younger—look,
Why postpone' , x ,■normal sPunt Sunday at his home here.norma! | E]gJn Woo(Ullj
Eilber, of Detroit.
of Detroit,
visited with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Woodall.
Miss Kathleen Haist, of Pelham
vistied at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Henry Haist for a few days. '
x , ! 'Mr< Richard Hill attended the‘ The funeral of the late Mrs. Hee-1 Tuneral of the late Edward Gill,- of
tor Reid took place from her late Grand Bend on Friday last
home on Friday afternoon inter-. The regular meeting of the Senior
ment in the Baird’s Cemetery. Her Christian Endeavor was held last
E
Death of Mrs. Hector Reid
311
THE RED & WHITE STORE
BREAD, Grants’ or Middleton’s, Sat. only 5c. A LOAF
Choice Quality Fruits for your Xmas Cake
Finest Mixed Peels ,7 per lb, 23c.
New Lexia Raisins, seeds ip ... . 2 lbs. 23c.
Bleached Sultana Raisins ,,, per lb, 19c.
Australian Seedless Raisins 2 lbs. 25c.
Pineapple Rings, red or yellow 1-2 l,b 27c,
Fancy Whole Glazed Cherries , per lb. 39c»
Fresh Bordeau Walnuts Halves, per lb, 47c
Fresh Bordeaui Walnuts, pieces per lb. 40c.
New Shelled Almonds per lb. 39c,
New Dates ............................ 3 lbs. 23c.
Almond Extract ....................per bottle 9c.
2 lbs. 25c.Best Icing Sugar .,
Pure Cane Sugar . ,
Cooking Figs.........
10 lbs. 50c.
. 3 lbs. 25c.
ROLLIE’S GROCERY
Phone 102
rTir-iiiiiiiO"ill!.,-;:.!,.;.,j.j,, -u. 4. t
Crown Brand Corn Syrup L ^2 lb. tin 12c.
Select Pink Salmon ,, 1-2 ,1b. tin 4 for 25c.
McCormick’s Soda Biscufits . 2 lb. each 25c
Broken Soda Biscuits ........ 3 lbs. 25c.
De Luxe Jelly Powders asst, . .6 for 25c.
Falcon Mincemeat ........ 2 lbs. for 25c.
Muffetts ......,. per pkg. 10c<
Choc, M. M, Biscuits per lb. J5c.
Schneider’s Picnic Hams ,. , ., per lb. lie.
2 lb. for 25p.Fillets of Haddie.........
Fresh Select Oysters per pint 63c.
British Honduras Oranges doz. 33c. & 40c.
New Russett Grapefruit 4 for 25c.
Red Emperor Grapes............. . 2 lbs. 25c.
pastor, the Rev. W. A. Young hav
ing. .charge of the services. Mrs.
Reid was a well known resident of
Hensall having mo^ed here some
years ago from Kenton, Man. About
two weeks ago she suffered a stroke
and owing to. her advanced age she
failed to rally, passing away on a lua.ucmC1
Tuesday last. She_ leaves to mourn session of monthly business was pre-
her loss, one daughter Miss Minnie.; gided ov^. by Earl Haigt [The at_
at homeland two sons, John in Tor-1 tendance was excellent. The meeting
was sponsored by the committee on
Instruction of which Miss Gaiser is
the convener.
Friday evening. Margaret Amy, oc
cupied the chair and conducted the
opening devotion. Norma Finkbein-
er read the Scripture. Alma Ratz
presented the subject; Lawrence
Wein sang a solo; Addileen Gaiser
gave a reading; piano duett by Ber
nice Eilber and Ruby Finkbeiner. A
Gill
Mr.
being
near
Gill.
year
Line
to the Aux
to
DASHWOOD
Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
At office In Hartleib Block, Dash
wood, first three days ot week and
at office over the Post. Office, tn
Zurich,
onto and the other in California
The deceased was born in Scotland
some 85 years ago, her maiden
name being Jessie McBeath. After
her marriage to Mr, Reid they re
sided on a farm in Stanley Township
moving from there to Kenton where
they took up a section of land and
made it into a valuable farm. After
the death of Mr. Reid in the West,
the family moved back to Hensall,
where
since.
they have been residents
Death of Miss Gretta McNaughton
death occurred in the Scott
Hospital, Seaforth,
The
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on
Friday, November 118th, of Barbara
Gretta McNaughton, y o u n g e s t
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
McNaughton, of Hensall. Miss Mc
Naughton was born in Hibbert Twp.
and moved with her parents to Hen
sall ten years ago. Five years ago
she was appointed librarian of .the
Hensall Public. Library and also
treasurer of the Librar/ Board
and V/as a faithful and valued of
ficial. She had been in delicate
health for a number of years but
was stricken with a severe heart
attack in the early part of the week
and on Wednesday was taken to the
Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
where she passed away on Friday.
Besides her bereaved parents she
leaves to mourn her loss one sister
'May, of Toronto, and two brothers
Peter and Lome of Hibbert. The
funeral,, which was private, took
place from her home on Brock St.
on Monday afternoon interment in
■the Hensall Union cemetery, the
Rev. Arthur Sinclair having charge
of the services. The 'pall bearers
were Messrs. Carl Stoneman, Glenn
McLean, Wm. Slavin, Robt. McLean
James McDougall and Lloyd Mc
Lean.
Death of Mrs. Charles Troyer"
The death occurred at the resi
dence of her daughter Mrs. George
Hudson on Saturday morning last
of Mrs. .Charles Troyer. After a
short illness. The deceased whose
maiden name was Ellen -Sheffer
was born in Von Township near
Toronto 81 years ago and when a
young girl moved with her parents
to Stanley Township where she liv
ed until her marriage to Mr. Charles.
Troyer. They conducted the Hills-
green- store for a good many years
until the dbath of Mr. Troyer when
she moved to Hensall and has since
made her home with her daughter
Mrs. George Hudson. About a month
ago she took pneumonia and also
a severe heart attack from which
she failed to rally. She leaves to
lhotw’n her loss, 3 daughters, Mrs
Robert Jartott, London, Mrs: Wnt
Van Horn, London, and Mrs. George
Hudson of Hensall and three sons
Case, of Tillsonburg; Charles of
Hamilton' add James of Toronto;
also a sister,
two brothers.
Michigan; and Edwatd, of Hensall
i The funeral “which was private took
I place on Monday mOfhfng at 11
o’clock from the home' of Mr. and
Mrs. George Hudson with Interment
in the Hensall union cemetery. Her
pastor,, the Rev. Arthur Sinclair,
having charge of the services. The
I, pall bearers wlio were old friends
trlbuted "fme"solos," and Francis Ab-> of the deceased, were: Win. Consitt
bott, of Hxetef, a reading. Thors1 Thos. Consitt, J. W. Ortwein, John
was a good attendance and every-(Zttefle, Owen Geiger and Hairy
thing passed off very nicely. Howard.
Mrs. TIios, Dick and
Charles Sheffer, of
LUMLEY
large number of friends
London
and
on
A
relatives motored to
Friday and attended the funeral of
the late Charles Kenyon, of Elm
wood Ave.
We are pleased to know that Mas
ter Gerald Glenn, who lias been out
of Sichool for a number of
with an injured knee is now
and able toi attend School.
Mr. Donald MicKaig has
spending a few days with his aunt
Mrs. Noah Horton, and family.
The many friends of Mr. Francis
Ryckman are glad to .see him able
to be out again after being
so long with that stubborn
rheumatism.
weeks
better
been
laid up
disease
EL1MVILLE
Next Sunday evening the
Circle will hold a special service at
seven o’clock. They have been very
fortunate in securing the services
of Mrs. Herbert Childs, of London
to give the address. Mrs. Horde, of
London, will als-o. be present. The
choir will be composed of the mem
bers of the Circle, Honourary and
We hope many will avail
of
Mission
has
for
GRAND BEND
After an illness extending over a
period of one year there passed
away at his residence on the River
Road near Grand Bend on Wednes
day, November 1'6, Edward
son of the late Joseph
Gill was in his 58th
horn on the Babylon
Dashwood later moving
Sable concession Stephen then
his late residence twenty-three years
ago. He was a member of the United
Church and a member of the S'tep-
hen Township council for the past
three years. Besides his widow, who
was Mary Ann Baker, he is surviv
ed by his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Gill; one brother, John, of Grand
Bend; two sisters, Mrs. Arthur
Baker, Grand Bend; and Mrs. Rube
R. Wilson, of Arkona; and his two
daughters, Mrs. W. H. Love and
Mrs. L. K. Love, of the 20th con
cession of Stephen and one son Ed
ward W. at home. Services were
held in the United 'Church on Fri-
"'dty, November 18th, at 2 p.m. by
J. Mathers assisted by J. Morley
Coling of Lambeth with interment
in the Grand Bend cemetery amid
beautiful floral tributes. The pall
bearers being the members of Step-
lien Council.
Headquarters for car-heaters,
chains and anti-freeze.—Sandy
liot, Exeter.
GREENWAY
tire
El-
home
re(cent
'Shank
after
Mrs.
illness.
has returned
spending the
Ed. Gill', of
last three days of week.
Pope, of Hensail, visited her
Miss E. Graybiel, the past
E. Martinson spent the^week-
Strafford.
Milford Merner and mother
Mrs.
sister,
week.
Miss
end in
Mr,
Mrs. George Merner and sister Kath
leen visited in' Detroit a few days
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman were
Sunday visitors in Zurich.
Evangelistic services conducted by
Rev. Silas MeFalls are being well
attended.
Miss Anna Tieman
after a pleasant visit
in Toronto.
Mr. J. C. Reid and
man made a business
don
CENTRALIA
Miss Spence, of London, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills
over the week-end.
Mr. Thos, Willis is attending the
Dairymen’s Convention in Toronto
this week. Mrs. Willis accompanied
Mr. Willis 'to Toronto and will visit
With Mr. ad Mrs. J. Nicholson,
Mr. Wm. Gilpin is confined to his
home with an attack of influenza.
On Tuesday evening November
29th the Young People’s Society of
Main Street, Exeter, will visit the
Young People’s Society of this
church and will provide the program
for the evening.
Don’t forget the election for the
Boys’ Parliament on Saturday of this
week. Come and vote for Gerald
Godbolt.
on Monday.
has returned
with friends a
Alvin Keller
trip to
CROMARTY
SHIPKA
Lon-
oc-
active.
themselves of the opportunity
healing Mrs. Child’s speak.
Master Teddy Johns, who
been in Dr. Fletcher’s hopsital
the past two weeks receiving treat
ment for ear trouble returned home
the first of the week. >
Mr. and Mrs. W. J Hodgins, Mr.
Arthur Hodgins. Misses Mary and
Marjorie Hodgins, of Lucan, Miss
Edna Hodgins, of London, Mr. and
Mrs. Well. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Foster and son, Beverley, of
Granton, were Sunday visitors
and Mrs. Jas. Heywood.Mr.
•with
and'
visited
is ill
WINCHELSEA
The school teachers are
practicing the children for
Christmas entertainments. ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hill and baby, of
London, spent Thursday -with Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Veal.
’ Mr. Hal Brown and Miss Ethel
Brown, of Centralia, visited with
their mother Mrs. H. Brown on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Abbott and
family and Mr. W, J. Davis, Saints-
bury, visited with Mr. and Mrs. C.
Fletcher on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foster spent
the week-end with friends in Tor
onto.
Another one of our popular young
ladies in the person of Miss Verna,
Bro.ck, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Brock was united in
marriage to Mr. Garnet Johns eld
est son of Mr. and Mrs. Will. Johns
of Blimville, on Wednesday of last
week. The young couple left Wed
nesday evening for an extended
honeymoon in London and ‘Detroit
On their return they will reside on
the groom’s farm south of the vill
age. The heartiest congratulations
of the community to Mr. ahd Mrs,
Johns.
Mr. Chas. Brown, who has been
engaged with Mr. joe Bailey for the
past two years left last week to re
turn to his homo in England.
busy
their
Miss
their
with
Rev. Mr. Gibson, of Mitchell
cupied the pulpit in the Presbyter
ian Church last Sabbath and preach
ed a very acceptable sermon in the
interests of the W. M. S. Mr. Gib
son gave an interesting discussion
on his Home Missionary Work in
B. C. and the Peace River District,
outlining the work at some of the
Mission stations. It is not all,
“When you are meeting strangers,
you are meeting angels unawares.”
The Home Missionary’s work is not
always in pleasant pastures, but
have some very unpleasant and
strenuous work to do.
The Y. P. S. of Cromarty church
intend having a Christmas Tree on
the 23rd of December. The young
people are sparing no pains to make
this a success.
Miss Ada Speare is at present vis
iting with her many friends in Tor
onto.
Rev. Mr. Rogers visited with rel
atives at Ingersoll last week and on
Sunday evening occupied M.r. Gib-
son’s pulpit, Mr. Gibson taking the
services here.
The Executive of the Sunday
School held a meeting on Thursday,
evening last at the home
P. Keyes with Rev. Mr.
presiding. It was decided
a Christmas entertainment
'cember the 19th.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Sweitzer cele
brated the 21st anniversary of their
marriage -on Tuesday evening last.
Mr. John Gower who has spent
the past two months at Thedford
returned home last week.
The Y. P. S. held their regular
meeting in the -church on Monday
night last.
Mr. Wilfrid Adams who has spent
the summer months at Sylvan re
turned home last week.
Mrs. Prance formerly iMss Miner
va Vincent, who was recently mar
ried was tendered a shower by the
young people of the community one
evening last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. N. Vincent.
A number from here attended the
funeral of the late Edward Gill on
Friday last to Grand Bend cemetery.
KIRKTON
of Miss
Johnson
to hold
on De-
X
Miss Ellen Hicks returned
last week after spending several
weeks at Thedford.
Mrs, Roy Hutchinson is recover
ing from her
Miss Adah
to her home
Summer with
Grand Bend.
Mr. Laurie and (Miss Leask were
recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Laurie, of Deleware. Mrs. Lau
rie has,returned from the hospital
and is improving in health.
• -Mrs. J. Scott, of Ravenswood, vis
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Hutchinson last week.
Miss Maude Brown
Viola Curts, of London,
parents on Sunday.
Master Ray Young
pneumonia; we hope for a speedy
recovery.
Mr. Jas. Geromette began his
season’s work at the chopping mill
-on Friday so' that is a busy day in
our town now.
A very enjoyable program was
put on by the W. M. S. of the Unit
ed church last Thursday evening.,
“Maggie and Jiggs” were present
and lived up to their reputation. The
games, contests and conundrum
lunch afforded a lot- of fun.' During
the evening Miss Leask gave Mr.
Fred Sharpe a certificate of Life
Membership in the W. M. S. as he
had paid twenty-five dollars to the
society.
Several attended the funeral of Mr.
Ed. Gill at Grand Bend on Friday.
Miss Ellen Hicks returned to her
home last week after spending sev
eral weeks in Thedford-
Mrs. Roy Hutchinson is recover
ing from her recent illness.
Miss’Adah Shank has, returned to
ller home after spending the sum
mer with Mrs. Ed. Gill of Grand
Bend.
Mr. Laurie and Miss Leask were
recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J.
Laurie, of Deleware. Mrs. Laurie
has returned from the hospital and
is improving in health.
Mrs, J. Scott, of Ravenswood vis
ited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Hutchinson last week.
Miss Maude Brown and Miss Viola
Otirts, of London, visited their par
ents oh Sunday.
HARPLEY
Nelson Hickey is visiting inMr.
Detroit,
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mellin spent
Friday with Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Murray.
Mr, and Mrs. Mark Miller, of De
troit, spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mts. Wm. Hayter
Mrs. John Love, of Grand Bend
has been spending a few days with
her son, Mr. Colin Love.
Mr. Therman Hayter, of Detroit
visited his m-other, Mrs. Margaret
Hayter. i
Mr. Russell McGregor sjent
week-end in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bestard
family visited on Sunday with
Sdm Ireland at Grand Bend.
last
and
Mr
A number Of people attended the
anniversary services at Mt. Pleas
ant on Sunday.
Mrs. J. Gardiner has rented
rooms from Mrs. Sam. Brown for
the winter months.
Mr.' Ira Marshall,
and Tom Constable
from their hunting
River, all bringing a good sized
deer home with them and reported
a good time. *
The regular Young People’s meet
ing was held on Monday night with
forty in attendance. The report of
the Convention held at St. Marys
two weeks ago was given by Miss
Muriel Robinson, Mrs. G. H. Bur
gin, Miss Beatrice Doupe, Aletha
Switzer, Thelma Marshall and a solo
by Mary Bibby after which the
meeting closed with prayer.
Mr. Jim Brown and family, of An
derson, have moved into Mr. Hiram
Hanna’s hou«e on the fourth line.
Miss Nettie Roiitly has returned
home after spending a week and a
half at Thorndale.
Wm. Arthur,
have returned
trip at South
Re-made
Re-covered
Renovated
Rebuilt
PILLOWS, Steam Cleaned and recovered
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MODERN FEATHER MATTRESS COMPANY
Manufacturers of high-grade Mattresses and -down Comforters.
Feather Beds made into ten-roll Sanitary Mattresses
No charge for estimates or advice on work to be done.
Our representative will call anywhere.
P, O. BOX GODERICH
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