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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-4-30, Page 5s Fro , 6���i�����e����ial���l�� _ �9l��llllli�$��I���I����NI_l���J ���illl�I�lll�i ,_ illlll � Ilil_ •� . _ I �� � # � � i _ � Are you ]' issatisfied? Do you Want•a•Better Training Hensall. Y to command a Bigger. Salary? ,write t0 Church Envelopes are our spec- , Dari 'give you an excep tlr�rially line job at en average .�.�� ����I of �������� r• :T .p rce, 1'FIE, L.FNSALL CBSE;3.VF.IIt. THE EXETER TIMES -ADVOCATE. MEOW Clinton, Ontario FOR PARTICULARS REOARDING''CLASSES FOR.STUDENTS COMING DAILY BY TRAIN EXTRA TUITION GIVEN BECAUSE OF SHORT SCHOOL DAY COURSES Stenographic -- Conuhaercial Secretarial Special Courses M. A. STONE, COM. SPECIALIST, Vice Principal Students May Enter at Any Time.. ,)lI. 1'. WARD, B.A., Principal ° A meeting of the baseball club was held on Tuesday evening and the following officers were elected: manager, Laird Mickle, " secretary, Sam. Rannie treasurer, I. Mc- Laughlin; coach and director, Dr. G. Knapp. Snappy workout are be- ing held almost every evening and Hensall should show a good aggr•e- gatioh When the league opens. New Roof for a dwelling house• put ori • the Galt steel shingle.;. These shingles are mfde and 'gal- vanized as they should be. For a barn put on the Galt high grade .corrugated steel sheets if you want a' roof made . and galvanized as it should be. Pure copper lightning rods and above roofing a specialty. APPLY TO JohnElder Hensall •f • Phone 'No. Builder's supplies Wallpaper Asphalt Shingles Hardwood flooring laid and Polished Alterations and New Work Promptly attended to. ESTIMATES FREE J. S. SANGSTER BUILDER, HENStLL Hensall Tile, Frick and • Block and • DEALERS IN Cement,''Hydrated Lime, Hard Wall Plaster,, and Gyproc Wall Board OLIR FRESH SUPPLY HAS JUST ARRIVED, ALSO NEW AND SEC- OND HAND`1/4,•-ICYCLES AND BI- � GtceE':LCCESSORIES. W;E MAK_ E' ereeE CLEVELAND OUR . SPEC>'A:L:,. Phone 7 J)R.'A. MOIR, L •M. C. C. is E PHYSICIAN ANDBURGON Phone; 70, HENSALL PECK R W. P D .J, Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, McGill University,,, Montreal;. Mem- ber of . College of Physicians and S rgeons of Ontario;. Licentiate of 1Aidrcal Council, of Canada; a, Post Graduate 1Vleinber of Resident Med bear staff of General Hospital, Mont- real,1914-15; Office 8 doors east of ost Office. Phone. 56, Hensall, Ontario, wiremiermieresmiii AUCTIONEER NEER OSCAR KLOPP Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Aire- Special course taken in t'on School, rP. Registered Live Steele (all Breeds, )s. IViercllandise, 'Real .....Estate, ' ParrA Sates,etc,. ,•R ates in keeping lwith Tressairing prices. Sati faction 'ae- eared; write Oscar Klapp, Zttrich, or ',wire 18-63, Zurich. Mr. W. J. Skinner'' is having a new garage erected at his home recently purchased from Mrs. D. Urquhart. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cook and family. and Miss M. Redden visited On Sunday with lelatives'in Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. Faber 'and 'i amily who haye been iruit;gi over : Mr. T. C. Joynt's Store Have ; moved to Dr. Moir's farmone mile - south of town. Miss Lucille r Pybus, oj..Chiselhurst and her friend Miss Lillian Pollock of Grand Bend spent the week -end with the ,former's aunt, Miss Mary E. Pybus.. Miss ;Pollock rendered a beautiful solo at the -.Sunday even- ing service. in the. Methodist church, which was immensely. appreciated. An entertainment well be given in the Methodist -ebur ch,+•Thursday ev- ening, by the `ellollard `Mission Circle when Mrs. Mollard Dist. -organizer will address the meeting, after which the Circle girls will put on a short play "Sewing for the Heath- en." • Good music will be furnished by local talent. Come and enjoy an• hour with the girls. • L. A. McKAY WRITES EINE PLAY Louis A. ,Meleay, spn of Mr. Wm. McKay, of . IiensaIl, , aiid' a student of Toronto University; rias' again added to his °laurels by wrong a play that is spoken of•.as the leest 'work of any. Toronto undergraduate.,' The play is entitled "Freedom of Jean Guich- et," a three act• play sand was present ed in Hart House theatre April 20th The setting; for the, play ,takes place in Quebec ins; the,'year 1830 in the home of the Gulchet 'fam y it where Jean GulchQt, the husband, rough , awkward and half-witted is hound- ed to death by `his shrewd wife, and both of 'thein' 'live in fear of the sharp tongue and tyrannical' dis os - rt on of his mother-inla'9P. .Tlie Torento.--$tar contained 'a' lengthy ecgouet., af= the play. HEIRS WANTED The Hensall Observer is in recept 'of the following telegram from New York: : New Yo rk; April 22, 1925 Editor Observer • We are seeking Information con- cerning Samuel Walker . probably bdrn in Usborne ; Tp. 1851. Name of father unknown, maiden name of mother, Mary Park. Estate amount - to $30,000' awaiting unknown heir. Because of this .we edesire informa- tion concernilig "Walker and Park families. ;:Anyone baying! •.informa- tion"write John J. Dwyer, 40 Wall St.,New York. HIBBERT RESIDENT DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS After a short illness Hannah Paige, widow of the late' Matthew Harborn, died at the home of her daughter,. • Mrs. Templeman, at Staffa, on Friday; hi her 75thpear. Mrs. -eklarborn • had•• .lived. in Mitchell for a number:of year's;„but not feel- ing well recently ;v✓eut..teeher daugh- ter's home ,at. Staffa. She was an old resident ';of Hi1ibert' Township and was well, respected. '`.She was a member of the 'Anglican ' church. The funeral was held troth” the home of her daughter -Ms :Templeman, Staffa. Interment " •in Woodland cemetery, Mitchell MISSION BAN elELECT OFFICERS The Grace Mission -Band of the Methodist church held_ their annual meeting on Sunday :efternoon April `24th. After the devotional services. the` election of, def i'i4 se yeekl i a'de •e- .ae. The f ` to a 1'41e :, t-. c h w i . �e.' �•pi °� ,,,.`Vi,.•µ,. � �g..,�,,,•, President•• :Ge e i 1 , let Vice -Pres., Aldon' iA p Teton, P.ec. Sec'y, Hazel Hitdon rCor: ! ec') , Lulls Lindenf ieid; Treas., Joyce Scruton; "Marione :Sinclair. The »"financial report for the year from May' 1924 to 1%25 is as fol- lows: • 30 annual s inembers fees, $3.00; 2 life nieatbet'sbi-ps fees, $10, mite" boxes, $115.71; 'entertainment, $13.50; Easter thank offering, $6.5/ other sources, $4.07; total $47.$5. Mr. L. E. Thaler of London •was' in town Friday •-on; business. COMMANDANT JIURD„ GIVES LECTURE IN HENSALL A large crowd, ,Board •,Command- ant Hurd •of''tliec,ealvatiori Army lecture, on "The:•,y,Underworld," ing' ou Thursday .evenin the town halt. He described.; the ;ivorlc• of the army in reaching the4aliing;arid destitute in almost • every .core tr"y of the world. The' lecture-1Pste: illustrated with lantern° slidesr Calit. Rowland introduced Reeve Owen Geiger 'wire p'regideti and gave a short address in '.Support •'of the army work. G. J.Suthe y an d also Spoke along the same iroes.c�R�(a A. Sinclairr.arffere , prayer. i S;a i#e 1 k f.:... Rennr�. tel#ctercd la• sabred tho eSeibIlie adu a rndmby eV lise 1,ylnie. Miss Jes ie Parke, IMiss G. . Sa3tFtt ani, sang aecompanie " Mr s ,C(}}o odwin, The . Yotng peoples.siitrig Company gave a, selee9S1.- the offering -wale generous, for *kith Capt. Rowland eirprosscd thilnflwr� Choice of • several fine up-to-date "Dwellings" at a bargain, well situ- ated and possession can quickly be given, much cheaper to - buy than build, apply to G. 3. Sutherland, at Post Office, Ilensall, Ont. Born—In Hensall, at Hensall at Mrs. Pateison`s Hospital, Tuesday April 21st. to l\fr. and Mrs. Errold Drummond a daughter. (Ethel Marton Aseneth.) Born—In 'Jensen, at Mrs, Pater- son's. Hospital, on Wednesday April 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver M. Rowcliffe, a son. (Jack Laverne) To -morrow (Friday) is Arbor Day. Mr. T. C. Joynt this week is hav-. Ing a big sale of rusjs. "-Mr. •Jack Passmore made a trip to London on Wednesday. Mr. Lockwood of Exeter was in town Monday on business. • Mr. Ray Lammie- •is' 'suffering from an attack of rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. A. Caiim of' Exeter visited . friends in town on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. -J. A. McConnell re- cently spent a few days in Toronto. Mr. Geo. T. Wren and family vis- ited friends in Kitchener on° Sun- day. Miss Mattie Ellis resumed teach- ing her room. in the nubile school on Monday. Mr. S. C. Cook of Keswick, visited for a few days with his brother, Mr. R. E. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Drysdale and family visited relatives in Kitchener. on. Sunday. Miss _Nettie McTaggart of Exeter is visiting at the home of her uncle Mr. G,eo. Case. Miss Florence Welsh of London visited over the week -end under the panental roof: Mr. C. Cook is improving the ap- pearance of his property by"building a.large veranda. Mr. G. R. Staceyof `Toronto re- cently paid -a visit to his brother, Mr. Samuel Stacey. Ivrr•. and Mrs. C. S. Hudson and h . father in faintly visited the f Y Seaforth on. Sunday"; • Mr: and Mree Roes McLean ,of De- t`roit visited ewith their parents 'a few days this week. Mr. A. Whiteside and daughter, Miss Hattie of Goderich paid a short visit in town on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Penhale of. Exeter, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Higgins on Thursday. Rev. Mr. Naylor will. preach to the Oddfellows in the Anglican church on Sunday evening - May 3rd. The. Standard. Bank has changed managers at the local branch and Mr. Meek will leave town shortly. We understand that Mr. George Brock has disposed of the stock and equipment of his blacksmith shop. Quite a number from Hensall at- tended the funeral of the late Mr. Tomlinson at Brucefield on Sature day. The many friends of Mrs.• George Case will be sorry ,to hear that she' is confined to her room through ill- ness. Mrs. Jas. Taylor, who has been visiting' for the past two weeks in Detroit returned home on Monday evening. • Mr. Fred Stacey left Monday morning for PlattsviIle where he has secured a position with the Standard Bank. r Mrs. L. Bishop of Battleford, Sask.' is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welsh and other relatives in town. Mr. Wm. Connitt is improving the property that he bought from the late Mrs. Dick &tate by .building a new veranda. and painting. Dashwood .,Dr.,1-1,,1-L. Cowen, L. D. S. D. D, S. DENTAL SiJliGEQN At McCoi mick'd :Block, Zurich, evegy Thursday and Saturday,; 1Vi[AIN 0rFIOE Ilartleib's:,Biel* =- Daplrwood. Ont. Miss Rose Guenther of 'Toronto is visiting at her home here. Misses .Allee • and Edua ' Betchtel of Baden',,visitect at the home of Mrs , J. Guenther -on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. 3. Bidt of Ailsa oCraign.Sun visited Mr: and Mrs.' 0, Stade day; Mr. and ifrs, P. Kraft and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Kraft and fbLmily visited in London' on Suuday. 1Vir. and leers. D. Tiernan and. family visited in . Thedford on Sun - Mr. and Mrs. IIarey Kraft visited in Sarnia oar Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank of Detroit are. visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and 1VIrs, C, Baumgarten. After a term of seven .years as pastor of the Evangelical church, Rev. W. J. Yager will preach his farewell sermon on Sunday evening at 7.30. Mr. Yager is being trans- ferred t • near Niagara Falls. Mr. Chas, Guenther of Dashwood has recently purchased the famous imported. Clydesdale stallion, Priire O'Kuna, from lerandon Brothers of Forest. This horse has been the champion In many of the Scottish shows, and has also won distinction as a sire and breeder in many of the renowned Canadian shows. In .ad- dition to • this horse Messrs Willis & Guenther have at their stables a Percheeon colt, »Victor, who comes from the best of Percheron stock, and is in himself, an -individual re- cognized by famous horsemen, as second to none. Much credit is be- ing given the owners in securing two such remarkables'utindividuals. These horses, having passed the best judges in our country, are open for inspection,' to' the pixblic at their own stable at Dashwood. A very pleasant surprise was given Mrs. W. J. Yager on Thursday even- ing :.when the Ladies Aid of the Evangelical church gathered at her home to spend asocial evening prior to her departure from here. During the evening Mps.; Yager was present- ed with a handsome gift and the fol- lowing address ;was given: Mrs.Yager,-lit is with feelings of great ;•regret and sorrow that we, learn of your early departure front our midst. We think with. great sorrow that we will no longer find you a' con- stant and ever present attendant at our meetings., ' help shall miss your l- • wilting:and cheerful so freely and generously given to all• when- ever •needed.,,Your quiet help has been a great Weft to use, not only in our work in elle Ladies! Aid,but e La x t x .has been a shin - ou e e e r y q u.? . _ a P�. ing light fors ;'to, follow in our everyday. life. e. , But itis only ,of -:our own selfish interests which we think, when we regret your departure. When we think that someone else will receive. the help . and ministration which we shall lose, we cannot help but change our regret to joy, for we know -that no good thing is:..ever lost and that what is our loss will surely be an- other's gain. Thus with great joy, tinged with our selfish regret' for our loss we •tender you this small gift,not that its intrinsic value can in any way make up for our loss, ur compensate you for your labour in. our behalf, but that its presence may recall the pleasant and helpful hours spent together in the Ladies' Aid meetings in the. Dashwood Evan- gelical church. We hope and pray that God will be with ,you' in your earnest endeav- our to further His wisdom -•in what- ever field »you niay find yourself placed. With this earnest prayer we wish you God -speed. • - Mrs. D. Tieman, President Our main streets, presents a busy appearance :these daye'»b-y+• the ,utile bet. Of cars parked"•on the street, Qtli • merchants "must' bes eleing a, ;big biisi i ss. e. " • Mee. Donald Palk, , Miss ; Jessie Park and Miss ' Nellie Carmichael attended the funeral: of the late .M1., Wm. Gillard in Stratford on' Wed- nesday of last »week. Libby, McNeil and Libby's pickle plant here has opened up again for this season. Mr. Rice, localman- ager is shipping last years crop to Chatham in tank cars. Next . Sunday. •`in the Methodi; t church the sacrament of the Lord's supperfw4llebe„administered ifl» con- nectible with the ` nenornittg service. A reception- for members; will also be conducted. A : congregatiofal '•meeting'.• was held in' tiiee -Methodist church eonTuesday ' eveniirg,: •]sports`- of :all the different officers were given. After the meeting was over a dainty lunch was served by the ladies of the church., "Uncle :Josh's A play entitled. • ” U Folks," will ,be given in the Town Hall lt on Fri d aY evening ay . 1 st , under-thetausirccs,of tl, n1flea n �trc ti ark'sDraiais Club f Iin.,r.&. f4. 0ee1r;te Laitai 14111 ifilg lint ®'en raft's, •, e i, ti Y. �3'"`i ' � ' 019 r ��1�1ir • �r�a't� ae€-rt°�ces� W u 'be' h - , in the• Oariiirel church here rfGa air•Sun= Rev. Dr. Fraser a _ it, r da ne t. 1r Will oers arils,, the Maple. for ;t#iletrtfae coals } ,,'' e, neve 'ing fle'vicee in the. f 1 ,° ' Withdrawn i b et ' t•, r e �a ho li" int - ve �� have 4t 'v oallowe t r� r! au. tiiee °Chet; itev. Prase. ELIMVILLE. The sparkling. Comedy in four acts entitled "Here Comes the Bridegroom" will be put on in the Elimville Methodist church on Fri- day evening of this 'week. Rev. Livingston who has been ill. for a week or so is recovering nicely. Mr. Lewis Woods of London, formerly of this vicinity had the misfortune to fall from the roof of a building on which he was work- ing, some twenty-four feet high landing,,,on •the cement sidewalk. Ait)rougf, there were no 'bones brek-' en he was badly bruised' about the ,hips and:•is recovering'nicely. • M>;. John Sothis, of the, village has installed. a new gas pump' and in- tends. handling the Supertest pro-! ducts. Mrs. Henry Ford 'who has"Been ill with the flu for some time is recov-. eying. Mr. Thos. Bell is improvio the appearance of his property by erect- ing a . new fence at the front. ZION The sparkling Comedy in four acts entitled ' "Here Comes the Bridegroom" will ,he put on in the Elimville Methodist, church on, Fri- day evening of this week. • Mr. Arnold Taylr r. ; -wife and family of Detroit, motored over and spent Sunday with the fornier's fathe• Mr. Robt Ta lor.. Mrs �i 'Coates , o , f London visited. , with her sister; i ],VTrs. Hy. Towle, ' Mr."' G. ° Ste il:ey;; 0f Lucas, tobk R I evr• 1Vr:•Liv'ingstene's work on Sun- day, eMar. Livingstone being;indis- cralneitt, posed 'through, .illness,.. Sa Suu da will be bbse•ved on Sunday,. , , May 10th. ,. r`, ell Mee attd�? Mrs, V 13.attet visited ,ilt e foiors Cliirtali' oil- Stlndfl'y wltl}..the 1r sister, Mrs BleiteineRoseeliffe. ,..De. atlti. Mis,a.Z+'oflicle •antifamily, r.:til' �t� MariHys,a visited ,,with, Mr. • and rrsr E. :611.1rete ahiund a y,' M•rrrlios, �ro.ti lras. purchased ed a e ear• C ii everahevroltl tti eTeee � "otfiitt d to their wK ho' ee'thttxuGh -,in teenea. • ; CEE.DITON Mr. Jacob Sweitzrer' is critically The general; "alribition of the Til- lege is gardening' at pl•eseut: ; Jerre, ;Class. •2wioltee Plias returned home fr:oni vleitieg in Toronto. Mr, Clarence Eilber .and friends' visited at the home of -his parents Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Eilber. The Woman's Mieeion and Aid Society met at the lsaugelical par-; nonage on Wednesday afternoon„ ln> monthly session ' atdk rendered a much apprecipeed surprise prograpa to a largely attended meeting, Mr. Irving Stahls leas purchased a new, Ford touring car from Mr, lVIiio Snell, of Exeter. "Mothers' Day" and "Go to Suite day School Sunday" will be observed in the Methodist „alrurch nest San - day morning. In the evening tee pastor will take as his subject "Be- holding Mother" and the,»eacrament. of Infant. Baptism will be administ-, Bred: A cordial invitation to all. Mr. Lorne Finkbeiner, Mrs. Win. Finkbeiner and 1Virs. J. Sweiteer vis- ited in. Exeter on Tuesday. Miss Hunter who has been • visit- ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Sims, returned to her. home ill; Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Irarr•e' Kuhn and daughter Margaret left last weele. for a few months visit in the West,' Mr. and Mrs. Jobe Sims spent, Sunday in Exeter. Mr. Jacob Sweitzer• still continuos very ill; Mr, and M'f'rs.. Harry Lewis_ and daughter clara visited friends in McGillivray 4u Sunday, Mr: and Mrs, 'Edward Lawson of London spent Thur eday • in town. Next Wednesday•''beitig the'''first Wednesday in May the stores `+til the village will be -closed rev. the after- noon. They will also' »be closed every •Wednesday afternoon during May, June, July, August and Sep tember, unless there is a holiday in the week, when they will be open ou Wednesday all day. Tuesday night the stores will be open for business also Saturday night. Mr. Jas. Cockwell delivered a large shipment of nursery stock the; week sold for Pellham Nursery, To-' r'onto by L. England: ' Mrs. Mary Wenzel, Messrs Geo., Charles and H,. F. Eilber attended the funeral of their. sister, Mrs. Cauley. of Detroit the past week. Mr. Chris Heist has purchased a new Essex coach. A much needed new fence is to be erected around the school grounds. A number of our» citizens have been ill with the flu recently. Next Sabbath- morning Rev,_ Mr.. Dreier preaches on "The blessedness of a!righteous life," and the even- ing on the subject "An illustrious conqueror who weakened into defeat and dishonour." Both services are h conducted in the English language.' The old new pastor is counting on you to be a hearer and a doer of the word the whole year through. The Annual Conference Session of the »Evangelical church being over, Rev. and Mrs. W. Y. Dreier have re- turned and are doing business at the old stand. Twenty-five pastoral changes were occasioned by the sta- tioning board but as to the minister that shall hold the fort at Zion Evan- gelical church, Crediton the congre- gation held trustingly to the psalm-. ist's promise: "And veiiily thou shalt not be moved." Their hope was realized. • On Thursday, May 7th, the Junior League of the Methodist church will put on a playlet entitled "Mother Goose and her Missionary family" Along with this the pastor will lec- ture on "The Measure of a man." Every means by which -we measure them from the scales with which we weigh the baby, upward will be used. Corrie and enjoy yourself, by listen- ing to an hour's good wholesome humour. Admission 25 cents, child- ren free. One of the numbers in a well pre- pared program of the Senior Young People's League at the . Evangelical church, Crediton, on. Friday. evening at 8 p.m., will be 80 very interesting and educational colored lantern slides on "Canada from Coast to. Coast." This treat is open -to all, old and young, whosoever will come. The committee on sympathy and ser- vice is in charge and will provide a good devotional prelude to the meet- ing eeting and special music. A public meeting was held in -,the: Town Hall, Crediton, on Thursday; evening April 23rd for the purpose of deciding on a Celebration on -May 25th. A very fair representative meeting gathered, and after consid- erable discussion it was decided that provided the baseball, club ;was able to errange a series of games for that day; to hold a celebration consisting of a 'trade parade about 1 p.m., a series' of baseball games, and a ,con - 'edit at night. The baseball club was then organized with D. Mcisaac as President; E. K. Fahner as Man- ager, and F. W. Morlock, as ,Secret- afy Treasurer." Qn the vacation Of the chair by, .1. W. Orme, G. G. May- nard was appointed President of the Athletic Association. J. W. Orme was appointed secretary, and H. M Feist treasurer. All committee as appointed for the year 1024 were re- appointed. Discussion followed re- lative to the purchase of a "Moving Picture machine. It was decided to purchase one, in partnership with 73ri, sley. It is confidently expect -:i ed that the machine Will be in •, our possession, and that a splendid' Move ing picture show will be given, on the night of the celebration,; May 25, The machine will be owned by the community, and it IS being purchase ed with the one idea of it being used• for' the benefit of the •community. ee* etre "No, Sir, I ain't never • seen th1. e tskill Mcunta,iris but I. sure twee a .C, tched, them kir e.• - � •wa 1 m 1 mice: , • ,se. * e,""ee. '»,, "What •. 11a $i e' ill W wou C tra on,b ,'w t otit ---amen V' , "A stagnation, I guess." * +H :;i :@ ,,k >1r ,.' a fp If yen etal t have air Yy lou uor brick. q. b t t" throw,throw then at the as o i t ",living while they can enjoy the •ono l and dodge'th&,ethei'. , 1. j 1 AT'IirIT Ve else ' d I ri~ ds »f ro*n you' Local Hurt n �I 'io Waft ilSanta gro' from Itenaleo Sid by 9#e 1/041104 • tkiaca 4t to devours, and the • tueetauauewt Old 144. are at tin Ya1,, .too, eta wane that mote Rawly, Veastahrrattillnowitheado. Seeds are blah in QMalit% have beanr+tharaaihtar tasted tor Qert 11natioas esti v1410W 04 tree d1 aavatatiaa ghat cateads over half a taut** for puodadae the vary best bi'both. Veasstablee Mgt Iftavaes. r RENNIE• , AMAMI' O Yiie, £b LAibb irJ» sAsons *engin TORONTt il,%•ereie cannot obtain ftermtierArtala", BABY CHICKS Barred Rocks, White Leghorns, R. C.,- R. I, Redd. White Wyandottes. " u Let me cull your flock for laying and prepo- tency. Qualified judge for poultry shows e Honor graduate of American Poultry School GARNET R. HEYWOOD . EXETER, ONTARIO . UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO Summer School SPECIAL COURSE: FOR TEACHERS In. NATURE STUDY AND AGRICULTURE To equip teachers to meet the new re quircments of the Department of Educe- tiornL id this subject. (Teee'credits towards a B.A. Degree will. ke givsn for this course.) Gou aes - offered also in . Astronomy, Ghemfstry, English, French, German, Iiiatoh Latin, Mathematics and Zoology. A tplei4e'id social and athl a"ti t,. pr o gra no throughout the en tire six weeks. Beautifdl new Una- versity Buildings. Starat ;on a B. A. . Course -now! Six der 'li tri' • eks of htf g study T4s and recce.1t ion. JUNE 29th to AUGUST 8th For Infovrtatiora Write the D»ircctor, Dr.. H. R. _ ingston, or Dr. id. F. R. Neville, Regis- trar. Look for the _Full°erMan's "all Sone day soon, I, the Fuller Man will call at your,.PP e. I . hope to inspect the Futici Brushes you now have ;ap l also show yolithe newest Fuller Products. °kli If you'ws-h to get in touch with me , before my call, write or phone. R. L. ROGERS James Street, Exeter FULLER BRUME ZURICH "Mr". -Herb.Wurm left for Detroit where lie will reside in future. Mr. Solomon Zimmerman has pur- chased 'the dwelling property in the village owned by Mrs. Con. Wag- ner, getting immediate possession. Mr'.' Chris. Eilber left for Detroit on Tuesday of last week where he was- called owing to the death of hes eeietey. ItIels ,,ten , sWagner' 'has ° Moved toHensi »'wher'e' she will :'make; her knees; )n futux•e with her daughter, 'Mrs. .< r r Mr and 'Ill s Leste Beeman a,ncl two 'Children: of Detroit spent'' the weekeende at» the home of Mr. and gbhl'.t ,Heideman, Mr. Albert Dateris and Ted Wag- ner have returned to Waterloo where they are attending the Sem- iI ary., 1VIrs w. Gertrude Surerus and sou Gordon' of the Bronson Line met withe•an'' accident while returning lenits;•`from: Zurich. In some way the7ehorse. became blinded from the lightning ;and took to the, ditch up- setting the buggy and throwing the oceepents , out., They were both badl ,,shaeen up. S. NO. 14, STEPHEN •`Bollowing is the report of the ,Easter examinations held in S. S. Ne..•1»4; •Stephen.. ;Sr, IV.—Gerald Godbolt 64, Win. Richards 55; Garfield Neil 51. r:;,. ITI.- Minnie Smith : 63. ax"I Ih= 'NIa bel Smith 70, GN v ons cltly n Hicks 68, Donald Hicks 64 Fergus Buckley 52, rSr.EsserY,. II (P Dori s 68,rb- nxoted" to III class.) Jr, II. --Jack Buckley 58. r Sr. 1e-,I r y Buckley67, Ruth Stlith 62, (promoted tb 1I' class.) Ji'. t. -•-Helen Smith 65. Prae- 3''aclt EsserY 8 7 ( Bayne Ba'n,•' hays 76, Greta Pollard 76,1 Reta. Blitickley 5$. "A Necessity with Balloons" The Easiest- Riding Car is a Ford HEquipped D �+qai d �'�' Ds ' make a remarkable ' °, ' i -i &• :difference in the riding qualities of Ford Cars. If you ask a man who is using a set you'll find that he wouldnt be without there for many tunes their cost. i9<te D•s are a necessity with balloon tires. "Balloons";arenot a substitute for shock absorbers, -they are too "bouncy".. on rough roads. But balloons and H & D's are the last word in easy riding. TiheVibr rap h' (a machine forregister.; ag P ing vibrations) has demonstrated that a Ford equipped ed with H & ID's is the easiest 9 riding canon the market. H & D's hgivenyou that smooth' gliding idin motion. They iron out the rough roads. . You don't even leer thecar tracks., And they save the springs, the engine and the tires. PRICES ,INS` ILLEII Passenger ears $20 Ford!"rucki15 e`by` W J. BEER tslriio Exeter, On ..