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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-3-5, Page 51- • w HE EXETER TIMES -ADVOCATE INIINIIIiiIIIIIlIlllplllllllllH I1111111I111!l��IIIlllll11111il1#1111111111!l�1lf#lllllllilll�ill�lllllllllll�IIII 11II I JJ ... i : •. ..1 1 ! [l. _ llllllillillllllll III. il1I:,.11411111111II111111111I111l1l11illllllllllil 111lIIIlIUIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111UIIIII111 • . _ • 11lIlIUIllligll11111i1111.1111111�1iI11IIIIII1111111I111111 Are You Dissatisfied? Do you *ant Better 'Training to command a .Bigger Salar • il WRITE TO School of Commerce Clinton, Ontario FOR .-PARTIOIJLARS REGARDING CLASSES FOR STUDENTS COMING DAILY BY TRAIN 'EXTRA TUITION given because of short school day • COURSES S fent graphic -- Commercial -- Seclretarial. Special ;Courses WINTER TERM BEGINS °nfteNDAY, aioniz RY 5th, 1925:. • M.' A. S 9NE,..COM. SPECIALIST:. R, P. WARD, E.A., Vice Principal , Principal. Students May :Enter at Any Time. Hensall ] Ir. E. Knipe was in . dieter Fri- day on business. Mr. , W. Fee recently visited friends in London. Mr. W. O. Goodwin was in Exeter the forepart of the' week. 11l"r, Al. Whiteside was in Godertch Wednesday on business. Mr. E. Shaddock visited on Sun- day with friends in Clinton, Mr. 3. Hogg of Goderich ,was in town Tuesday on business. Mr. J. Bloomfield of 'London' Was in town' Monday on business: Mr. 3, Kastner of Kitchener was in town Tuesday on business. Mr. W. Kemp of Toronto was in town Wednesday'on business. Mr. B. Williams of Toronto was in town- Thursday on, business. Miss Edith Forrest left Monday evening to visit .volatiles in Mich. Mr. J. Robertson of Clinton was in . town Wednesday on, business. Mr. Ross Dougall. of London vis- ited over .the week -end at his home •here. -• . Mr. Ferris Cameron, of London 113ENSALL SEED SHOW On Friday last, February ebruar & , 7 t1 y , ILD•E R S SUPPLIES wallpaper a per t3 Asphalt Shingles Hardwood flooring laid and Polished Alterations and New Work Promptly attended to. ESTIMATES FREE. J. S. SANGSTER BUILDER, = HENSALL Hensall Tile, Brick and Block. Yard DEALERS IN Cement,:Hydrated Lime and Hard Wall Plaster l4Ye have been appointed local deal- *. for Gyproe Wall Board for Hen - sell and surrounding district. This la a fire proof wall board. Why build to burn? When in 'need of building supplies consult us as we tan supply all your needs. 11% MrtiaN Phone ee DR. A. MOIR, L. M. C. C. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 70 HENSALL DR. J. W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, M[c0111 University, Montreal; Member pt College of Physicians and Surgeons. -Of 'Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Council of Canada; Post Graduate ialaamber of Resident Medical staff of %general Hospital, Montreal,•1914-15, office,. 3 doors east' of Post" Office. Phone 56, Hensall,. Ontario. AUCTIONEER OSCAR KLOPP Honor Graduate Carey Jones' A'u- , anion School, Special course taken in ;Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,) •1[erehandise, ` Real Estate, Farm "CM .:etc. 'Rates la keeping with gorevailing • prices.• Satisfaction as- lured,'write Oscar Niopp, Zurich, or wire 18-93, Zurich. ITSBOR NE dt Ill>($Bk7RT MUTUAL FIBS INSURANCE COMPANY", Mead Office, Farquhar, Ont, Preziident, JOHN ALLISON. Tice -President, JAS. 11IeKENZIE DmECTORRS 'THOS. 'RYAN SIMON`•Dow BORT. NORRIS, WM. BROCIC AGENTS. JOHN 1iiSSERY, Centralia; Agont for • Usborne and 1ilddelph. br,1rtliHARRIS, Mtn a, ent fair Hibbert, Fullerton Arid Logan;. -vv. A. TURNI3UTLL ecretar .,Treasurer S y Exeter, Box 08 E , Ontario. MADMAN LADMAN at STANBURY' Solieitdrs, Exeter, ' i Annual Hensall Seed Seed Show was held in the town hall .and a goed showing: • of grain, etc., was in evi- dence. A seed expert from. Guelph assisted' with the judging and also gave a fine address also answ- ering many questions asked •him by those present. The meeting was very ably presided over by Mr. Wm, Consitt, with Mr. McLean of Sea- forth, secretary also in attendance. the following its a list of the. prize winners: . No. 72 Oats—William 'Forrest, W ,Pepper, Alex. Buchanan. White Oats—Robert McLaren, Os- r car Ii lopp, k7, Klolfpp. Six -rowed Bhrley—William Pep- per, W. R. McDougall, C. Truemner. Field Peas—Alex. Buchanan, C. Truemner, G. E. Thompson. Field Beans—C.' Truemner, Owen Geiger, William Consitt. Timothy Seed—G. E. Thompson, William Consitt. Red Clover—Andrew Bell. Alsike Seed—William Consitt. Potaoes, early variety— W. W. Chapman. . • Potatoes, general crop—C. True- mner, H. C., Soidan, W. W. Chap- man. . Sweet Clover—Oscar Kropp, lst and 2nd. Buckwheat—C. Truemner: visited . over the week -end .at Iris home, Here. Misses Jane and Eliza Newell vis • ited over the week -end with rela, tives in London. Mr. Dan Beggs, of, Steele Briggs Seed Co., Toronto, is in town this week on busines. Miss Irene -Hazelwood' of• London visited on Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. George Hudson and family. Mrs. Sangster and Mrs. Hai tly of Port Huron recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher and family. • We understand that a party from near Lucan has purchased the groc- ery and dry -goods store of Mr. W. C. Davis. Mr:. L. Hedden is busy this week fixing up the Warrener livery. barn' for a' garage, which he : proposes opening shortly. • Miss , Sparrow of Paisley arrived in town Monday evening . to •take char Rannie's of E. Ronnie s millinery de- partment for this season. ' Rev. J. A. • McConnell spent the week -end in . Toronto. The services. of Carmel Church on Sunday last were taken by Dr. Colin Fletcher. . . Mrs. Fred Smallacombe and little laughter Jean of Guelph are here visiting Mrs. Smallacombe's� mother Mrs. Ellis .who 'continues seriously 1I. • .An old -Time Dance will be held n the town hall on Tuesday even 'ing March 10th. A' New -Time Or- chestra dance will be held on March 20th. Rev. and Mrs. Sinclair, Mr. W. C. .Pearce and'Mr. W. Welsh of London Road were in Clinton Tuesday at- tending the _ Ituron. County Temper- ance Convention. Don't forget the play "Bashful Mr. Bobbs" in the town hall on Fri- day evening of this week. Special numbers between acts. Don't miss this. evening's, entertainment. Mr.. T. C. Joynt recently had the misfortune to have the large glass in the door of his centre store brok- en, the corner of a traveller's trunk having struck it when being un - 1 ' Ii FEBRUARY SCSOOL-REPORT Sr.i TV—Gertrude G trade HIggi' ' ns 94, M. McLaren 93, Jean Bonthron 92, • B. Pfaff 81, Lillian Steacy 80, Lloyd Passmore 74, Margaret Drummond 74, Louise Drummond 74, :Marie Foster 73, Scott Welsh 72, Dorothy Little 69, Bertha Soldan • 61, Roy Soldan 44, Russell Blackwell 40: Jr. IV.—Billy Joynt 87, Mildred Smillie 81, Harold Muhn 77,_. Albert Passmore 77, Roy Swale 74, Bruce Hoggarth 73, Dorothy Hoskins 67. Sr. III.—Clare Zuefle 74, Marion Sinclair 69, Royce Welsh 67, Albert Wolfe 64, Lulu Lindenfield. 62, E. Wolfe 62, Edward Little 60; Edith Cameron 53, Joyce Scruton 52, Eldred Smith 52. PRIMARY ROOM Primer B.—Kenneth. Manns, Mary McConnell, Mary Little,' Harold Hig- gins, Orville Hedden, Harry Clark. Primer A.—Dorothy Drummond, Norman Sinclair equal, Myrna Hud- son, Minnie Sangster equal;, Irene Smale, Mildred Follick, - Lillian Beeswax. First=Olive : Brock, Kathryn. Drysdale. Jr, II B.—Ray Paterson, Helen Glenn, Lloyd Lindenfield, Harold Sherritt, Mary Hemphill, Herbert Hedden, Dorothy Cook,' Jack Young Bobby Passmore, Malcolm Gillies. Jr. II A,—Mabel Fee, Harvey Hudson, Edith Wolff, Dorothy Dad- son, Hugh, McDougall, John Farqu- har, Margaret Kennings, V. Hilde- brand, Stewart Bell, Jean White- side; KorneIis Faber, Lorne Elder. HURONDA.LE The Hurondaie W. I. net at the home of Mrs. C. Pym on Wednesday February 25th with a fair atten- dance. Communications were read from ' the -Horticultural Society Ex- eter, Save the Children Fund and the Blind Institute, It was decided to send $5 to Save the .Children Fund' and an order to the'Blied'Tn-, stittite. TIie following program was given. A pleasing solo by Mrs. J. Kernick, a • humorous .reading by Mrs, N. Raney and an instrumental duet by the Misses Pyin. The topic "Some things that inake life worth While" was given by Mrs. A. Morgan the requisites .mentioned were good ihealth, happiness, service, faith courage and labor. Lunch was then served and a social half ,lour spent. The nex(meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. 3. Ford. R.C. How sari we snake our institute a help to ourselves_ anti community. °Among the 4nproveinents contem- plated,' at the Ontario Agricultural College is the construction of a high- powered broadcasting station so that farmers with even small receiv- ing sets might be able to get daily weather btti.letins, agricultural lec- tures, news and other information in ,their lioilies. Miss Buchanan's room at the pub- lic school had a -holiday on Monday morning owing to the .pipes of the steam heating systerm of the said room being frozen and no heat get- ting 'through, school was resumed in the afternoon. In the Young Peoples League on Monday evening 'the subject "The Great Commission" -was discussed by Mr. W. J. Jones, Miss Gladys Luker gave a reading, Miss Greta Lammfe an . instrumental and Mrs. Sinclair and Miss Nellie Boyle sang a duet. Members of the.. three local chur- ches convened in the basement of the Methodist church on Friday of last week at 2:30 and held a onion prayer meeting;. Representatives of each congregation led in prayer, and instrumentals and other mus- ical numbers were interesting fea- tures of the meeting. • The Hensall hockey se7ctet and a few fans drove to Dashwood on Tuesday evening and played 'two 'periods of a league game with the score 6-3 for Dashwood when, ow- ing to exceedingly hostile feelings On both skies the game was called off. .The captains are trying to ar- range a` game to take place on the Exeter rink, in the' near future. SPECIAL WOMEN'S SERVICES On SundayIast special Women's Services were held in the Met odist Church. The pastor, Rev. Sin - Clair spoke especially to the Ladies and these services were well attend- ed, the gallery as well as the audi- tortini being' filled at the evening service. A Ladies choir of over 20 members led in the service of song- and ongand their various anthems and other members were greatly appreciated by all who attended, CHISELHURST Mr. Dick. Wilkinson and laity friend of Lucan visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. "V ilkiesen over Sun- dae'. • lair. Wesley. Voniior ,had the :mfrs- fortune on Tuesday afternoon of last week to Cut his foot Badly with an axe, while splitting wood. Three stitches were required to close the wound, His foot is pretty sore yet but the wound is 'healing nicely, Dashwood Dr. H.H. Cowen,- L. D. S. D. D. S. DENTAL SURGEON ,At McCormick's Block, Zurich, every Thur day and Saturday; MAIN OFF CE Hartleib's Block Dashwood, Out.. Mr. and Mrs. $, Oestricher, Mr. J. K. Ehlers and Mr, C. Kellerman at- tended ;the fu-ne;ret;of the late Fred- erick : E lers 4r itchenero•last week. Miss -Verde Fassold left for Med- ford where she has accepted a nos- ition.as milliner: ' t Mr. R. Elsie moved into. G. Kel- lerman's residence on Main St. Mon- day. Mr. Clarence Yager; left for Wind- sor, where he has secured a posit- iau. Mrs. S. Zimmerman of 'Zurich spent the week -end with ber sister, Mrs. J. IC. Ehlers. ✓ Miss E. Richmond has returned and will resume her duties as mill- iner for J. 0. Reid and • Co. Mrs. Lippert is at present suffer- ing from aparalytic strdke. We hope for a speedy recovery.. • Miss Idella Rader of Detroit is visiting her parents here. Catherine Wolf relict of the late Tobias Guenther, Dashwood, ' pass- ecle away on 'February 20th at the tome of her daughter, Mrs. Solomon Martin Babylon Line, Hay after a lingering illness. She was born in Germany and her husband• erode-, ceased her about five years ago. Three. daughters and one son sur- vive, Mrs. Sol. Martin, Hay. Tp., Mrs, Hoffman, . London, Mrs.; Bettchan, Dashwood s wood a nd Chas. Guenther, Dash - Wood. The remains were laid to rest in the Crediton cemetery. Mr. J. Preeter has exchanged his 'hardware business at New Hamburg for Mr. -C. • L. Moser's drygoods :store in Kitchener. Immediate pos- session is given. Mr. Moser was a former resident of this community, having kept hotel at Dashwood, and later lived.on the Bronson Line, Hay on the farm now owned by` -Mr. John Eckstein. Mr. Preeter moved from Ziiricll last; fall. Crediton Miss Walburga Hill returned to Detroit on Saturday last. Mrs. C. Trick ,had the misfortune to fall last week hurting a cord in her leg and is being confined to her bed at present. Mr.- and ,Mrs. Harry Fahner spent Sunday in Da sIiwoo d visiting shin g re latives. ' Several of our sportsmen -have been catching the big California Jack-Rabit. Rev. D: McTavish was in Wood- ham on Tuesday night giving lits lecture "The Luggage of • Life" un- der the auspices cf the Mission. Baud of the Methodist Church there. "Samson—The tragedy of an un- chaste life" 3rd ,in the series on `-`Bible Tragedies" in the Methodist Church next Sunday evening. A special message to young men .and a special invitation is extended. The regular meetin the t e Wo- men's Institute was held in the In- stitute Hall on Tuesday, March 3rd. Owing to the severe weather the at- tendance was not as large as usual. Mrs: McTavish gave a -very able and instructive. paper on "Which is more wdrth while making a living or liv- ing a life?" Mrs. Orme delighted the audience with a vocal solo, after which followed a very enteresting contest. The meeting was brought to a cclose by all joining in the nat- ional anthem. Rev. W. Y. Drier, of the Evangel- ical Church, Crediton will preach on "Heaven- a prepared place for pre- pared People" at the morning ser-• ,vice. Come and hear the soul thrill. ing message if you are interested in Heaven and if not cone anyway and you will assuredly become interest- ed. "What Think Ye of Christ" the subject of the evening service. It is Decision Day at the Sunday School next Sunday morning. Evangelis- tic services are. continuing' with much benefit and blessing. A big "Centinary Celebration" will be held in the Methodist Church here on Monday evening March 9th. The W. M. S. are serving supper in the basement at 5:30 to 7:30. A special missionary programme will be given upstairs, the main feat - tures of which will be a short sketch of early Methodism by the pastor, taken from official records, also an illustrated lecture - entitled "One Hundred Years of -Victory' the story of the last century _illustrated with beautiful pictures. -These lectures. will be full of interesting -and inter- taining things. Let everybody come' and join in: this 'special celebration. CENTRALIA - Mr. L. Kaufman of Ridgetown has 'accepted a position as butter - maker with Mr... T. Willis for the season. Mrs. A. Hicks is ill with pleurisy. Mr. and .Mrs. Brown of Lambeth visited at the Parsonage over the r Reeken - d. A very successful supper and eon- Cert was given on Tuesday evening;. February 24, in Centralia Methodist chiu'ch by the Fairfield -Eden group of the Ladies" Aid. A bounteous supper which tickled the palate war served, after which followed a _varied, program which .tickled that part of the anatomy designated as the funny -bone. The men of the group with evident relish, sang a chorus "Wire's Day at the Aid." To a hearty, encore they, responded with "Poor Hubbies of the Aid ere we," to the, tune of "Way Down upon the Swaihee . River," explaining their grey hairs and .worn, anxious, ap- pea.raitce as hubbies of the Aid: A pleasing' number was the swinging of clubs by Mrs: N. Mitchellaccom- panted by piano and violin. Mr. In,, Hicks gave two of his popular Scotch songs and, was hearty applauded,•.A duet wss well rendered. by Misses IVC. Mitchell` and M. lord. A dialogue entitled, "Election of Officers in the Ladies' Aid" delighted the audience, Mr, and Mrs. Will Bowden being the star actors. We never knew Will in the roll of meek husband but then- one neveh knows, He'll have more sympathywithJiggs in 'future when the rolling pin descends. .Another dialogue was called "Dr, Kinsman's Busy Day" but teeth were extracted free in this office, The Ladies of the group sang a chorus to, the tune of "It aint gonna rain no more" giving the reason for this supper and -con cert. Other features of the pro- gram was a Ladies' quartette which sang "My Old :Kentucky Home," and a reading "The Ladies' Aid" by Mrs, L. Hodgins. The evening was thor- oughly enjoyed by all. Ask Messrs.. Frank Taylor and Bert Francis of Exeter, about that. LOCALS Mrs, Chas, Harvey is visiting` her. 'laughter at Doi•chesfer. Miss Minneretta Horney, nurse, left Tuesday to spend a short time in Chicago, Miss Mildred Harvey of, Alma Col- lege, St: Thomas spent the week -end with ;her parents, Mr. Adolphus"' Hooper, of London visited his son *ill for several days, during the past week, ' Quite a number from town attend- ed the temperance convention held in Clinton on Tuesday. The government has issued- le warning that rattle -sets will be con- fiscated unless a license is secured. The proposed gasoline tax of three cents a gallon is ,causing a great dual of adverse criticism throughout the country, Mrs. Thos. Harvey and little grand daughter Doris Harvey spent a few days recently with- Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Buswell of Leeknow. Mr. Hamer B asaw has g 1 easeix' the residence. of Mr. A. 17. Andrews, on Gidley St., for a term of years. The house is at present eccupied by Mr. R. B. Quante, A league hockey match will be played in the Dome Rink, Exeter to- morrow, (Thursday) ' night between Hensall and Exeter. Game , will start at 8:15. Mrs. Tiiosa Collingwood returned' home- last week after spending a few days • with Mr. and Mrs. E. Coiling - wood at Owen Sound. The latter is quite ill in the hospital there with slight ,hopes for her recovery. The' necessary equipment to ring the Town Bell by hydro has been in- stalled by Mr. H. W. Doerr, hydro supt., and it was tried out Saturday evening doing the .wort; very. satis- factorily. There are some read- justments to make however, before the new apparatus will be used per- manently. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Andrea -s left Tuesday, evening on their, return to the West after spending a couple of months with the latter's father, Mr. Wm. Treble. They will visit in -Lon- don and Toronto enroute. On Sun- day morning Mr. -and Mrs. Andrews sang a duet in the James St. - church that was greatly appreciated. - Mr. C. Spackman, of Guelph,' was again called home on Friday last owing to the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. H. Spackman. Mrs. Spackman, who has been an invalid for the past' thirty years, has been close to death's door ..for several weeks and the end may come at any time. For one in her helpless con- dition she has shown remarkale vi- tality. PROF. NEVILLE L.,LCTURES ON KING TUT TOMB On Monday evening last in the Trivitt Memorial Sunday School Prof. Neville of the Western Uni- versity gave a very interesting and instructive address on King Tut. As Prof. Neville has been in Egypt and 'visited the Valley of the Kings his description of Ring Tut's tomb was very minute. His first hour's talk dealt with history leading up to King Tut and the next hour with very interesting lantern slides of the tomb and .contents. Everybody en- joyed . it thoroughly. Mr. E. J. Wethey moved a hearty` vote of thanks to Prof. Neville, Mr. Cun- ningham seconded the motion and Rev. Truhnper also made a few com- plimentary remarks: PARKS COMMITTEE ORGANIZE The parks committee niet on Fri- day, February 27th, all members present. • Mr. W. H. Dearing was elected ,chairman - and W. - G. Medd, secretary. Committees were appoint- ed to carry out the recommendations of the parks committee in regard to planting and improvements at the. different parks and the C, N. R. grounds in Exeter, Federal Park, S. M. Sanders; Vic- toria Park, W. H. Dearing, T. Sand- ers, H. Reynolds; Central .Park, W. G. Medd, S. 3. Hogarth, Win, Ward; Thos. Harvey; Riverview .Park, W. G. Medd, B. W, F. Beavers, W. H. Johnston; S. M. Sanders, James Jeckell; C.N.R. Grounds, S. 3.Hog- arth, J. 0-..Stanbury, J. S. Harvey, N. .1. Dore. • REPORT OF 5. 5. NO. 1, USI3ORNE Report or t of S. S. No. 1, Usborlie°for February, ' Sr. IV.—Honors, Verna. Oke 88, Kathleen. Strang 81. Pass, Reta Oke *10, Archie Etherington 62, Jack Horton 59; Violet Hyde 58, Eva Bore. 56, Mervyn Dunn 56. • Jr: IV. --Pais, Pearl Moir 68, M. Squire 66, Geo. Boa ab. Sr. III. --Honors, Samos Miller 89. Pa ss, Ainha Etherington 68, Gorclon Bleck 65, Bernice Horton 50. Jr; II't Honors, Lillian Mili'er 75. Jr. 1I.---Z-Tenors, Marjorie Cake 81, Paul%,o aa 75. Pass, Ross Oke 72, Fern Welsh 65, Douglas Stewart 53, Richard Etheringtou 49, Harold Cudmore 36, Miniore Dunn 20. Printer--Derotlly Welsh 78, I1. Miller 75, Ray Squire 70. Number on roll 28, average atten- dance 24, M. A. Herten, Teacher T.HURSUA,�Y', MdUlt fl tlr, 19, Another `triumph DeForQstCrosleyproducu! 0 Up goes production ! Down goes the price!! Everybody warits the .Txircdyn —5 -tube volume.--3-tube economy! Transconti- nental ranges. Real selectivity. The set for your !. All over Canada they sell as fast as the makers can supply them! Our, Present allotment is disappearing quick- x Iy. Lose no time 1 Avoid disappoints -lent I' order today! It as the greatest ateed v slue iaa *Canada a a t $1.00 Now, at $85—we say—you'll have to hurry! W. J. Beer, Exeter RADIO LICENSES ISSUED HERE ltrr. Lumley Jim. Wilkinson returned home on 'Saturday evening . after spending a %couple of weeks witli his uncle in Winghain. Mr, W. N. Glenn had the misfor- tune of falline in the barn, and is suffering at presentywith broken rib: Mr. George Millar, son of the late M. Millar, who used to be a resident of this vicinity called on friends last week: ZION. N The many friends of Mr. Hector Taylor regret to know that he has been confined to his bed with illness with a nurse in attendance. Mrs. Wm. Brock, who leas}e been ill is improving slowly. The young people are practising for a play` to be given in April. Mr. Milton Brock is erecting a fine new rug -brick house. Mr. David Miller, of near Buffalo is the guest of Mr. John Hern, Sr. Mrs. H. Hern and Mr. Rd. Scott spent a day last week with Mr. John Hern, Sr. SHIPKA The Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Scott, Wednesday, March Iltli at 2 p,m. Mrs. Herbert Harleton, is visiting with his sister, Mrs: George Robert- son of Wheatley. Mrs. Fred Sharp has returned af- ter spending a week visiting rela- tives in London. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mason and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs. H. Eagleson and family of Dashwoodespent Sun- day with the latter's pother, Mrs. Hutcheson, Mrs. Fred Hoist of Crediton, is spending a few days with her dau- ghter, Mrs. Roy Rats. Quite a number from here have been laid up with the La Grippe the past week. Mr. Harold Baynham is engaged for the summer months with the Sherritt brothers, 'Grand Bend, be- ginning March lst. The U. P. 0. had a very success- ful concert last Monday night pro- ceeds amounted. to $30.00, 'CREENWAY Master Douglas ug :l as. Gill of Grand Bend visited Edison Pollock last week. The oyster supper in the Metho- dist' church was well attended. The program consisted of 'music by the ITale Quartette and a duet by Mies D. Belling and Miss E. Young; read- ingi by Rev, W. 3, 1Vlaines and Mr. David Sheppard and, a play by over 30 of the young folk, entitled "The Matrimonial Bureau." All did their parts so well that we cannot make special mention of any, The pro- ceeds amounted to $90.00. Miss Lillian Rivers of Parkhill spent the week -end with Miss Olive Brown. Harry and Maurice Isaac visited their sister, Mrs. Jas. Geh•oinette last Wednesday, Harry's many friehid:, are glad to see him out again after this long illness. Mrs. Roy Sheppard eppard o^P Landoll, spent a. week with her parents. Mi•, and Mrs. R. kIng.lish. Mrs. W. J. Prance, Audrey and Lois of "Winohesloa were guests with herpereuta, Mr, and Mrs. T. Bullock. We didn't notice anything so very lamb -like about March 1st. Winter Term from January 5th, 1925 Commercial 1:ro ifoffers great- er opportunities it -2 noes any other .Carling. Central gradu- ates secure good positions. We receive lnoic colics for trained held than we have stiudents graduai:z. Wr:te the c ol,lege at once and get its free cat- alogue, it may interest you. D. A. McLaughhn, Prin. MT. ,CARMEL Rey. Fi•. Corcoran 'attended the funeral of the late Fr. P. Quinlin, at Stratford on Saturday. Mr. John Hall, left on Saturday for St. Peter's Seminary. London, after spending several weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hall. • Mr. Alonzo McCann has engaged Mr. Robert Kenny of Exeter. Mr. McCann has made no mistake as Bob is a good man. Miss Annie McPhee, is spending'.' a few weeks with friends in London. Joseph Glavin was in Seaforth this week on business. Mr. Alex McDonald was called to. London iast week owing to the ill- ness of his sister, Mrs. Pearson. Mr. Hartman, of. Waterloo - visited his c&usin, Mr. Theobald Dederick, last week. e ant to sell "Community" Products ---- Bread and . Cakes. The agencyf or t ia fa - moue mous line of superior food products offers a splendid opptrturtity that will add prestig .. to your l p s ge. y ,loco trade and bring you new business. Local advertising is part art of the service we provide suitable agents. 'Write for ' . particulars. ROWN'a BRREA7g LI1'1 I'FED TORONTO 91,