HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-06-17, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
HENSALL friends here congratulate him on his
success.
Will Celebrate 60th Anniversary
On Tuesday, June £8th, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. C. Petty will celebrate
their diamond wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Petty have ibeen honor-1
ed residents of the village since
____ _________ Ifensall was started, always taking a
Mrs David Mack, of Exeter, was great interest in its activities and on
visiting last week with ' ...............
Mrs. James Simpson,
Miss Myrna Hudson,
spent the week-end with hex’ parents
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Hudson.
Mr. John Tapp is visiting in Ot
tawa this week with his son Mr,
James Tapp and Mrs. Tapp.
Mr. Robt. Passmore will conduct
the services in the Kippen United
church on Sunday, June 27th.
Mr. J. B. Harding, of London, is
spending a week or two visiting with
her niece, Mrs. Roy McLaren.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill
and family are camping at theii* cot
tage at Oakwood, Grand Bend,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jinks, Mrs.
Manley Jinks and daughtei’ Berniece
spent Monday visiting friends at
Clinton.
Mr. Cresmiller, of Duluit'h, was
visiting foi’ a days last week with
Mr, Geo. Douglas and Miss Irene
Douglas.
Miss Mildred Follick, nurse-in
training at Victoria Hospital, Lon
don, is spending her holidays at hei’
home here.
Mrs. Thos. Simpson, accompanied
by her son Thomas Simpson, Wing
ham, are
friends in town.
•Mrs. D. B. McLean has returned
home after a very pleasant $risit with
hex’ sister and niece and other
friends at St. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Gram and Miss
. Ada Gram-, of Detroit, . spent the
week-end 'here with theii’ parents
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Gram.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Consitt attend
ed the meeting of the Western On-:
tario Conservative Association, held
in London on Friday last.
Mr. and Mrs. W- B. Cross, have got
nicely settled in t'heir new home on
King street that they recently rent
ed from Mrs. Thos. Consitt.
Mr. Lee Hedden, of London, spent
Friday in town, Mrs. Hedden return
ed to London with him on Friday
evening and visited there until Sun
day.
Doris Buchanan, little daughter of
Mrs. Ro|bt. Buchanan was taken to
St. Joseph Hospital, London, Satur
day evening for an operation for
appendicitis.
Miss Gladys Luker has returned
home after a very pleasant visit in
Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. William
Mair. ■ Mrs. Mair was formerly Miss
Minnie Gijbb.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbett, Mrs.
Roy McLaren and Mrs. J. B. Hard
ing were in Brucefield on Sunday
calling on Mr. James A. O’Brien who
is seriously ill. “
Mrs. Geo. Hudson, while going
down cellar on Sunday morning had
the misfortune to fall sustaining a
severe shaking up. Fortunately no
bones were broken.
Mrs. Wes. Venner, who was taken
to the Clinton Hospital last week for
an operation is recovering nicely and
is expected to be able to return
home this week.
Misses Jean and Dorothy Camp
bell, of Toronto, accompanied .by
theii’ .brothex* Keith Campbell and
friend are
aunt Miss
Mr. and
Harry left
trip to Los Angeles, Cal., where they
will visit foi- a month with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Morley Chelew.
The W. M. S. of Carmel Presby
terian church intend holding theii’
Missionary Meeting and Annual
Birthday party on Thursday after
noon June 17th on the lawn at the
home of Miss Minnie Reid.
Mr. Janies McEwen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh McEwen was very
successful at his recent examinations
at the Toronto University, coming
third in Commerce and Finance in
the third year Arts Course.
The wedding of Miss Gladys Cath
erine Saundercock, third eldest
daughter of Mrs. Saundercock and
the late. Nathaniel Saundercock, of
Hensail and Vyrne Clifton, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith, of Loxjdon
will take place the later part of
June.
While house-cleaning at her home
on Thursday Mrs. Geo. Gram had
occasion to lift a register for clean
ing purposes leaving it for a mom
ent open on her return she forgot it
was open, stepped into it and in fall
ing broke her right arm in two
places. Mrs. Gram’s many friends
were sorry to hear of her accident
and hope for a speedy recovery.
A baptismal service was held at
Carmel Presbyterian church on Sun
day morning, when the pastor, Rev.
W. A. Young baptised five children.
Little sons of Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hedden;
little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nel
son Pfaff and little sori arid daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vol
land. At the evening service Mrs.
W. A. Young took the special
parts in the anthem.
Mrs. Robt. Eacrett, of London
in town several days last week
is having hex* house at the corner of
Oxford and Albert streets, papered
and painted and other "necessary re
pairs made. The work is being
done by Mr. Bert Clark, of Exeter, i
Mrs. Thomas Berry was visiting
relatives in Windsoi* last week.
The village council had the streets
of, the .village all oiled on Tuesday.
Mrs. James Patterson and Mrs. E.
K. Hutton spent • Monday visiting
friends in Wingham.
of
I
■ 1 , ................................... ............... -
Home” was sung in unison, follow
ed with a chairman's remarks, motto
“Give Today to Laziness and It will
Steal Tomorrow From You” Miss N.
Keddy; vocal duett “Let the rest of
the World go by” Mrs. Kernick and
Mrs. Frayne; topic “Salt and it’s
uses” Miss Kathleen Strang. Home
on the Range was sung; readings
“A Telephone Conversation" and
“A Little Boy’s Prayer” Mrs. Frank
Down. God gave the King conclud
ed the evening after which a con
test was enjoyed. Refreshments
were served foy the Hensall Society.
Meetings have been withdrawn for
July and August,
Sunday Services at St. Paul’s
The anniversary services were op
ened on Sunday, June 6th. At the
morning service Rev W. H. Snel-
STRAWBERRY SUPPER
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30th
Crediton Evangelical Church
under the auspices of the Ladies’
Aid
THE RED and WHITE STORE
her ’niece the occasion of the 6Qth anniversary
I of their marriage will receive the
London, I warm congratulations of a host of.
Mends.
Arm and Leg Broken
Mrs, Grant Ryckman had the mis
fortune to fall down into the cellar at hex’ home on Sunday moving with |
the result that she broke her arm
in two places and also breaking her I
leg. She was immediately taken to grove, of St. Marys, was the speaker
tlie Seaforth hospital for an X-ray and at the evening service Rt. Rev.
examination and to have the frac- ( C. A. Seager, of London, Ar.ch Bishop
tures reduced. She was later brought of Huron, was the speaker, each
to the home of her daughter Mrs. T. giving very interesting and inspiring
....... w
Admission 25c. and 15c.
White and Dr. and Mrs. Smith and
family, of St, Marys; Mr. and Mrs,
Thos Simpson, of Wingham,
visiting relatives and
visiting here with their
Ethel Murdock.
Mrs. C. Cook and son
on Monday on a motor
Sherritt, where she is doing as well
as can be expected.
Flower Sunday Observed
Flower Sunday was observed at
the United church on Sunday morn
ing. A young people’s 'Choir con
ducted the service of praise. The
church was beautifully decorated
with flowers and birds. The pastor
Rev. Arthur Sinclair, conducted the
sei'vice. There was a mixed quar
tette by Mrs. Hess, Mrs. Drysdal^,
Dr. Snxillie and W. O. Goodwin and
a solo by Miss Mary Goodwin,
this service five children were bap
tized, little daughters of
Mrs. Lome Chapman, Mr.
Fred Beer, Mr. and Mrs.
Hicks and little sons of Mr.
R. J. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Rannie.
At
Mr.
and
Kenneth
and Mrs.
and
Mrs.
Play Presented
The play entitled “Cynthia’s
Candlesticks” which was put on by
the Welfare Youth Club, of Carmel
Presbyterian churc'h.on Friday even
ing last was a splendid success. The
school room of the church was
crowded and every member of the
cast acted their parts well. Rev. W-
A. Young pastoi’ of the church acted
as chairman. The following were
the cast: Hannah Murray, Harvey
Hudson dual role, Beryl Pfaff, Doug
las Sangster, Irene Hoggarth, Mabel
Workman, dual role, Archie Mc
Gregor, jack Bell. The play was
directed by Mr. Ross McKay. The
Miustard orchestra gave a number
of musical selections between the
acts.
Ladies’ Aid Meeting
The Ladies Aid of Carmel Pres
byterian chur-ch held their regular
meeting on Tuesday evening last in
the school room of the church with
a large attendance. The • meeting
was opened by singing Psalm 137
followed by the Lord’s Prayer in
unison. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and adopted.
Hymn 20 4 was sung. Arrangements
were made foi' a Strawberry Festival
to foe held on Friday, June 25th. Re
ports were given by the different
groups on theii’ work so far, also the
proceeds. Mrs. John McEwen’s
group presented the following pro
gram; Vocal duet by Mrs, McDou
gall and Miss Margaret Dougall with
Mrs Andrew Dougall as accompan
ist; an instrumental duet by Mrs.
A. Dougall and Miss Margaret Dougall. “ - - -
Mac
ed.
Games were played, led by Mrs.
Dougall and a lunch was serv-
who
Masonic Divine Service
Huron Lodge.No. 224, A.F. & A.
M. accompanied by masons from out
side points, attended divine service
in the United church on Sunday ev
ening and were addressed by the
pastor of the church, Rev. Arthui’
Sinclair. There was a good atten
dance of members of the Hensall
Lodge and visiting .brethren. (The
members formed up at the lodge
rooms and marched to the church.
The order of the service was as fol
lows: Doxology and Invocation;
Hymn 6 62, “O God our Help in ages
past”; .Scripture reading; announce
ments; offering; anthem, “Hark,
Hark, My Soul,” soloists, Mrs. M.
Hedden and Mrs. G. Hess; Masonic
hymn, tune, Rock of Ages. The
pastoi* address the brethren, taking
as his subject, “The Wise Master
Builder. Dr. Smillie sang a solo,
“King David’s Lament.” This in
teresting service closed by singing
hymn 30)6, the benediction and ves
per. There was a fair congregation
out to enjoy the service.
Attend Trousseau Tea
lAimong those from Hensall
attended the trousseau tea given by
Miss Verda Watson, bride-elect of
this week, at the home of hei’ par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wat
son, of Londesboro, on Friday last
were Mrs. G. M. Drysdale, Mrs. Jas.
Smillie, Mrs. Garnet Case, Mrs. E.
Drummond and Misses Louise Drum
mond, Dorothy Drummond, Mildred
McDonell, Laiurene Martin, Doreen
Farquhar, Ruth Bell, Gertrude Mar
tin, Mildred .Smillie, Mildred Scru-
ton, Hazel Smillie, Mildred Forrest,
Helen Glenn, Gladys Passmore.
Hurondale W. I. Entertained
The Hensall Senior Institute .met
on Monday evening in the basement
of St. Paul’s Anglican church. Miss
Maude McLean presided, they enter
tained as their guests the Huron
dale society. The meeting opened
with the opening ode, followed with
u Canada and the Lord’s prayer inThe house will he occupied by Mr. j unison. Minutes and roll call. A
and Mrs. Fred Smallacombe, Guelph,' left®1' Whs reacl^by the ^sec y-treasur-
who are moving to Hensall in a few
weeks. They were formerly well
known Hensall residents and will be |
welcomed back. , ’ i
Graduate in Dentistry j
Mr. T. C. Joynt and Mrs. Alice
Joynt were in Toronto on Thursday I Mrs. Gordon Bolton in the absence
last attending the graduation of Dr. | of Mrs.
William T. joynt, youngest son of MM
Mrs. Joynt. Mr, Joynt graduated
With first class honors in dentistry,
from the Faculty of Dentistry, Tor
onto University. Mr. Joynt’s many
addresses, The church was beauti
fully decorated with candles and
tapers and the services were greatly
enjoyed by all who were fortunate
eno-ugh to attend.
It was on June 10th, 1877, that
St. Paul’s church was opened foi’
worship, the preachers for the day
being in the morning Dean Boomer,
in the afternoon Rev. John Gemmell
of St. Paul’s, London, and in the ev
ening Rev. F. Ryan. During the 60
years there have been 16 different
rectors carrying on the work of the
church, the present rector being Rev.
M. A. Hunt. It was the first church
built in Hensall and a credit to the
congregation who have supported it
so liberally. The beautiful stained
glass window at the north end of the
church was the gift of the nephews
and niece of the late James and
George Petty, the founders of the
church. There are beautiful mem
orial tablets on the walls of the
church in memory of the late Han
son and Gertrude Petty, both who
served overseas, Hanson as a soldier
and Gertrude as a nurse; one for
Miss Millicent Petty, daughtei* and
son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Petty; a
tablet for the late Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Reynolds and one for the late
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cudmore. The
present wardens of the church are
G. C. Petty and Harry Aldridge; A.
L. Case is vestry clerk and G. C,
Petty lay representative.
Diamond Jubilee of St. Paul’s
Anglican Church
The garden party held on Thurs
day afternoon and evening in con
nection with the 60th anniversary of
the opening of St. Paul’s was a big
success. Tea was served by the
ladies of the congregation irom 3
to 6 o’clock. A. feature was a beauti
ful three storey birthday cake, made
by Mrs. Geo. C. Petty, who placed
the knife in and the cake was out by
Mrs. M. A. Hunt, of Exeter. iThere
were. four former rectors of the
church present: Rev. Archdeacon
Doherty, of London; Rev. M. B.
Parker, of Morpeth; Rev. Herbert
Naylor, .of Listowel, and Rev. B. H.
Farr, of Dorchester. The afternoon
was spent‘in a so.cial way, old friend
ships were renewed, old friends met
again and former events talked over.
Another pleasant feature of the af
ternoon was the presentation to Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. Petty of a handsome
flooi’ lamp and a beautiful chair and
an address in recognition of their
long and faithful work in connection
with St. Paul’s church. The follow
ing was the address:
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Petty,
Hensall, Ontario
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Petty:
We have met today to celebrate
the sixtieth anniversary of the op
ening of St. Paul’s church. T’o you
who have been faithful members
throughout these many years we ex
tend congratulations.
Youi’ zeal and faithfulness to
wards the work of the church have
been unbounded. When there was
work to do you did it willingly and
e\ei*y phase of the work you have
supported most liberally. Youi- loy
alty and kindness to her many rect
ors have been an inspiration to them
all. Truly we must say that you
have worked fox’ the extension of
God’s Kingdom in this part of His
vineyard.
As you are almost on the eve of
youi’ diamond wedding jubilee we
congratulate you, wishing you many
happy returns of the day and trust
ing you may long be spared to help
carry on the work of St. Paul’s.
As a slight token of our esteem
and appreciation we ask you to ac
cept these gifts and we pray that
God’s richest blessing may rest
on you and yours throughout
years that are to come.
Signed on behalf of the rector
congregation.
Amy Reynolds, Mary
up-
the
and
solo
was
and
er from Mrs. Sloman, of Capreol, ex
pressing thanks for bale of child
ren’s clothing sent from this insti
tute. A summary meeting will be
held in the Town Hall, Hensail,
on August 17th when members of
different branches will be present.
Rundle, president of the
Hurondale Society then took charge
of the meeting and a very enjoyable
program was given by the guests,
and which is as follows: Tlhe open
ing number “My old Kentucky
Fee
Miss Fee read the address and the
presentation was made by Miss Rey
nolds. Mr. Petty, in a very happy
mood, replied on behalf of Mrs.
Petty and himself. Mr. Petty was
present at the opening of the church
60 years ago, and for all these years
has been its most upstanding figure
and loyally supported by Mrs. Petty.
At the opening of the evening service
a grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Petty,
little daughtei’ of Dr. and Mrs.
Smith, of St. Marys was baptized.
In the afternoon Rev. Mr. Doherty
and Rev. Mr. Farr, made addresses.
In the evening Rev. Mr. Naylor, of
Listowel, was the guest speaker and
Rev. Mr. Parker, Rev. Mr. Hunt and
Rev. Arthur Sincl
United
rector
events
were
lunch
Among those who were present from
a distance were: Rev. Archdeacon
and Mrs. Daherty and their daugh
ter, Dr. Eleanor Doherty, of Lon
don; Rev. M.B. and Mrs. Parker, of
Morpeth; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Naylor
and family, of Listowel; Bev, b. H.
Farr, of Dorchester; Miss McCleary,
of St. John; Miss Blanche Petty and
Mrs. Lome Scott, of Toronto; Mrs.
pastor of the
church gave addresses, each
giving interesting accunts of
which happened when they
here. During the . evening
was served by the ladies.
CREDITON
Mrs. Eli Heatherly and Mr. Mor
ley, of (London, visited Mrs. Cock
will the latter part of. last week,
Mr. James and Miss Jean McMas
ter and Mr, and Mrs. Geo. D. Wood,
of St. Marys spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Wein.
Mr, Melvin Wein and Miss Leota
Silence, of Flint, Miclx., spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey
Wein.
Mr.
Sask.,
at his
a few
ball games.
Edwiil Wein, of Arkland,
who is spending a few weeks
home here visited in Detroit
days last week and saw two
XMiss Clara Gaiser, spent the week
end in Detroit.
Mrs. William Motz is spending a
few days with her sister Mrs. Col
lingwood in Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oestricher at
tended the Huron-Perth Shorthorn
Breeders’ picnic held at Stratford on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koeltzow, of
Detroit, are visiting with relatives
in the community.
Miss Agnes Lamport spent the
week-end in Detroit.
Indication of fair assessments on
property in the township of Stephen
was shown at the Court of Revision
when no appeals were (brought before
the Court.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Patchen, McGil
livray; Mx*. and Mrs. Aljoe Culbert
of Lucan, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Kerr on Sunday.
Miss Pearl Holtzman, Miss .Laur
etta Holtzman and Mrs. Ellen Holtz
man, of Cleveland, spent a few days
last week with friends in the village.
Mr. William Smith has ibeen en
gaged by the. Brennan Construction
Company and is operating a tractor
roller on the Blue Water Highway.
Miss Ruby Finkbeiner has return
ed home aftex> spending a week in
Rodney and Tavistock.
Milton Bierling, 8-,year-old son of
Mi’, and Mrs. Arthur Bierling, fell
over the railing at the school en
trance Tuesday morning at recess
and fractured his arm ‘above the
wrist. The fracture was reduced
Dr. Misener.
The regular
of the United
June 10th in
The final arrangements were made
for the Strawberry Festival to foe
held June 22nd on the church lawn.
Reading and poems from Edgar
Guest were given by Mrs. Misener
and a guitar selection given by Miss
Marion Lovie. At the close of the
meeting lunch was served by Mrs.
Dr. Misenex* and Mrs. Lovie.
Deer is Sighted Close to Crediton
Following pioneer days deer
were for many years unknown in
this district. A few years ago they
have returned and- have been ob
served again this year in the swamp
•west of Crediton. Observers are care
ful to explain that this does not
mean that deer are always in the
swamp or they roam for miles and
appear from time to time. Last week
a more venturesome buck is report
ed to have approached within a mile
of the
read.
by
A.
on
meeting of the W.
Church was held
the church basement.
village limits on. t'he Crediton
Women’s Institute
W. I. held their June meet-
the home of Mrs. Elmer
attendance.
The
The
ing at
Lawson with a good
The president was in charge,
meeting opened by singing the Ode
and repeating the Lord’s Prayer in
unison. The Good Cheer committee
presented two babies with baby
spoons. It was decided to .have a
question box this year and to have
a picnic in the community park on
July 14th. Mrs. Lloyd England gave
an interesting report of the district
annual held at Zurich. Each mem
ber .contributed a Humber foi’ the
program. Games and a contest
brought the meeting to a close. A
dainty lunch was served by the hos
tess and hei’ committee. A vote of
thanks was tendered Mrs. Lawson
and the hostesses foi’ the pleasant
afternoon. One new member was
added to the roll. .
United Sunday School picnic
Ideal weather prevailed for . the
United Church Sunday School picnic
held at Grand Bend on June 12t'h. A
ball game was played with a team
from members of the Moon family
reunion resulting in a score of 15-
10 in favor of Crediton. The result
of the sports were as follows. First
and second prizes were given. There
was a peanut scramble for the tiny
tots, fox’ the primaries race the win
ners were Jean King and Edith Hiill;
slipper sdramble for junior girls
Phyllis Hill and Doris Hill; Junior
boys, roostei’ race, Russel King,
Kennetih Taylor; intermediate girls,
Rhena Yearley, Grace Hill; inter
mediate boys, Lloyd Walker, Allan
Hill; young ladies, kicking the slip
per, Alwinna Hill, Jean Baynham,
young men’s 100 yard dash, Gerald
Schroeder and Russell Finkbeiner;
married men’s balloon race, Mr. E
Lamport, Wilfred Mack; adult class
judging distance Mrs. J. Maw.hinney
Mrs. A. Baker; mystery race, George
Barnes, Torn Yearley; machine gun
race was won by Helen Mather’s side
banana eating contest Russell Fink-
beinex’ and Alwinna Hill and Mary
Lamport and Sam. King; couple
lock-arm race, Jean Raynham and
Sam. King, Grace Hill and Andy
Mathers; teachers and officers mick
ey-mouse race proved interesting. All
joined in hunting for buried trea-
GROCERY SPECIALS
OXYDOL, LARGE PACKAGE............................................................
BRUNSWICK SARDINES ....................................................................
TOMATO JUICE .....................................................................................
FANCY KETA SALMON ......................................................................
GOOD QUALITY FIVE STRING BROOM ..................................
SUPERSUDS, red package ..................................................................
NEW POTATOES ....................................................................................
LYNN VALLEY PEAS ..........................................................................
CHOICE QUALITY GOLDEN BANTAM CORN ........................
PREPARED MUSTARD, large jar ....................................................
,.......... 20c.
......3 tips fpr J4c.
.... 5 tips for 25c,
........ large tip 9c.
.............. each 25c.
.............. each 9c.
7 pounds for 25c»
.......... per tin 10c.
.... 2 tins for 21c.
......... each 15c.
Large jar Peanut Butter each ............. 25c.
Fresh Sair Dates.......................4 lb. for 25c.
Good size Oranges..
Golden ripe Bananas
2 doz. for 45c.
.. 3 lb. for 20c,
BREAKFAST BACON SLICED OR BY THE PIECE per lb. 23c.
Phone 102 ROLLIES’ GROCERY
ii
We Deliver
lis
sure which was discovered by Helen
Mathers and proved to be a box of
chocolates. After the sports some of
the more venturesome enjoyed a dip
in the lake after which a bountiful
picnic luncib was served. In the even
ing a ball game was played with
Andy Mather’s side defeating Gerald
Schroeder’s side.
C
MT. CARMEL *
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dietrich and
babe and Miss Williams spent Sat
urday in London.
Mrs. Gus Coughlin, Jim and Miss
Anri Doyle spent two week’s vaca
tion in Mr. Matthew Doyle’s house.
Mr. Noah Hartman and Miss Eliz
abeth Millar visited friends in Zur
ich on Sunday.
Mr. James Dalton, of Goderich is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dalton.
A number from here attended the
Holy Name Rally held at St. Patrick
Church, Biddulph on Sunday.tt
... REFRIGERATION ...
We have a number of available, perfect mechanically, well
known used refrigerators priced from $69.50 up
Distributors for Beach and Kelvinator
NEW, LARGE SIZE MACHINES PRICED $156.00 UP
Distributors for Easy Washers
1 Good Hand Washer and 1 Good Used Electric Washer
on hand
Terms to Suit—No Finance Charges
F. G. Wright & Co., Exeter
TTP
BUY NOW.fel'
BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE
&
$
Z
-A*?::**. ■-.wuiesk'’—“C’S;- 1.0/
H£AVY BLUE I
;>Z:
&
ELEPHANT
LAUNDRY SOAP
PURE SOAP—EASY ON THE
HANDS
I
^NTSALE
COLGATE'S
/fe^SOAPS
HIGHEST QUALITY.
DELICATELY PERFUMED.
PRWCE55
10c
Ic
■M
THESE SPECIALS ARE ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING STORES s
EXETER, Ontario
H. Bierling
Frank Coates
Cook’s
Jones & May
Rollic’s Grocery, R. Motz
Sontlicott Bros.
CREDITON, Ontario
E. K. Fnhrner
Faist Bros.
C. Zwicker
DASHWOOD, Ontario
J. C. Reid & Co.
E. Tieman & Son
HENSALL, Ontario
Cook’s
Dayman’s Groceteria.
Scott’s Grocery
J
GRAND BEND, Ontario
Desjardinc’s store
A. E. Ravello
GREENWAY, Ontario
R. L. Pollock
SHIPItA, Ontario
A. G. Webb
ZVDICH, Ontario
J. Gascho & son
j. w. Mcimer
Menno oesch
♦’■