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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-6-11, Page 5THE EXETER TIMESADVOCATE m liliiiiiiiiiiilomiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiUplmiii uiiimiiiiiiiiminii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiIiiiiii Iiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1111, HensaIII ti 11 i II it i ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, i �' t Illiil illlllllll illllllliiilllillilillllilliilllllrlil1111iliiilillilllliilil bi l lAi i NiUlilllillillllllhlllliilllliiiilil IL 1 i ,, Are you Dissatisfied? Do you want a Better Training to command a Bigger Sa1arf? write to The ch ®C►I of Commerce Clinton, Ontario FOR PAIiTICULARa.,IiEGARDING CLASSES FOR STUDENTS COMING DAILY DY TRAIN' EXTRA TUITION GIVEN BECAUSE OF SHORT SCHOOL DAY dounsES • ; Steno•graph1C._ _ Commercial Secretarial . Special Courses STONE, • COM. SPECIALIST, • R. E. -WARD, B.A., Vice. PrincipalPriv cipal` • : Students May' Enter at Any Time. M. A. Mir. Donald McKinnon and Mr, Lad.McEwen intend .leaving about the 15th of this month for the West by motor. Mr: Laird Joynt will take Mr, MoXinnon's position in Mr. T. C. Joynt's store` while Don- ald is on his holidays. The Hensall .Continuation School held a very' enjoyable picnic to Deer- field ayfield on Saturday last. Six auto loads of the young people motored to the lake:and thoroughly enjoyed themselves, boating, swimming and numeroua other sports. The council met on Tuesday ev- ening with all the members present but there was not much business. before the meeting, some discussion took place as to ringing the curfew bell. • Constable Hudson complained of the nitmber of children running the streets at night. • The Clerk re- ported that the oil for oiling the streets had arrived and arrange- ments .were made to have it placed on the streets. A number of ac- counts were passed principaly pay- ments on the Priest lawsuit, after which the council adjourned. Daner Protect your Buildings Having the licenced agency for the Shinn Flat and, round cable lightning rods, we are of-` fering them -at a great reduc- tion Let us quote you prices on the above, as well ,.as the Galt Art ° Metal roofing for wbich I also have the. agency. John Elder, Hensall „Phone No...1 Hensall Tile Brick � and Bl®ck ar Mr. Vern Redden has taken a job at Cook Bros„ trucking grain. The' girls softball team of the Rensall public school played a game with the Exeter P. S. girls on Tees- day evening on the Hensall diamond.. The visiting ` team won by the score of 2$-22. Mr. Thos. McMillian the Liberal. Canditate is ' spendingthis week among the electors west of Hen- sel]. and in Stanley. Township, Mr. McMillian is starting early in his campaign, and will put up a vigor- ous fight. The election will prob-• ably, tape place about the middle of October. The Young Peoples League held a very interesting meeting on Mon- day evening at which a splendid ad- dress on "Hospitality" was given by Mrs. Chas. McDonell. Miss . Gras - sick of Stanely rendered two very fine piano solos and Miss Dorothy Hoskins gave a very interesting reading. ADDRESS AND PRiDSENTATION A very •pleasant social evening was spent on Monday, June 8th in Carmel church, Hensall when -the members of the continuing' Presby- terian church met in the basement Mrs. Mr. and 1 Rev - M bidfarewell to' to McConnell and family who left dur- ing the ev?ening for their new home in Bracebridge. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Peter Moir and Mr. Nicol was appointed chair- man. "Blest be the Tie that Binds" was sung with much feeling after which a short prognani was given, consisting"of a solo Wheml. the Ebb tide flows" by Mr. Goodwin, :an in- strumental by Miss Rena Hudson and speeches of appreciation for Mr. and Mrs. McConnell • by many of those present. - Mrs. McConnell was then called forward and presented with .a silver tea service and . tray, the presentation being made by,Miss. Craig and an address read by Miss Helen Smith. Mrs. McConnell though much affected replied in a few wellMcConnell Was then called to the front and pre- sented with a; purse of gold, the presentation being made by Mr. John Woods and an address read by Mr. Robt. MVMcLaren. After expressing his gratitude, Mr. McConnell spoke. with great earnestness and feeling of the present crisis and of the re- sponsibility resting on the continu- a ing Presbyterians of upholding the DEALERS EN' glorious traditions and carrying on the great work of the Presbyterian Cement,Hydrated Lime, , church. A dainty supper was then Hard Wall Plaster and' Gyproc Wall Board FOUR FRESH SUPPLY HAS JUST ;ARRIVED, ALSO NEW AND SEC- OND HAND BICYCLES AND BI- CYCLE° ACCESSORIES.' WE MAKE THE CLEVELAND OUR SPECIAL. tet Phone 7 DR. A. MOIR, L. M. C. C. PEIYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 70 HENSALL D RJ. W. PECK Graduate . of Faculty of Medicine, McGill University, Montreal; Mem- ber of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical. Couneil of Canada; Post Graduate Member of Resident Med ical staff Of General Hospital, Mont- real, 1914-15; Office ,,3 doors east rf Post Office. Phone 56, Hensall, Ontario. served from tables laden with good things, after which Mr. and Mrs. McConnell and family left by motor, carrying with them the best wishes •of one and all for their continued happiness and prosperity. BASEBALL On Thursday evening last the Hensall nine motored to Zurich and suffered defeat at the *hands of the hard-hitting Zurich aggregation to the tune of 10-3. Very good ball was in evidence for the first five innings, the score being 4-3 in Zurich's favor, but at this juncture the game all went Zurich's way and then owing to several mis-plays by Hensali's men, together with a bar- rage of hits by the Zurich sluggers, the game suddenly shifted to their favor and at the end of the 7th in- ning the game had to be called on account oe darkness with the score 10-3 for Zurich. `Local News Wedding bells are ringing in this vicinity. Mr. Geo. Thompson is on the sick list this week. Hensall 'school • fair will be held on October 5th, Mr. A; L. Case has purchased a new Esser, coach. Mr. E, Broderick has purchased a new Overland coach. Mr, J. Brown of London was in town Tuesdayon business, Mrs:_ Wm,. Henry is". con fined to her home throuigll `illness. Mrs', Arthur Coxworth recently visited relatives. in London. Mr. T. C. Joynt rnade•.a business trip to Toronto on Monday. Mr. J. Casner of Kitchener was in town,Monday on business. The Hensall Public School report will appear on this page next week. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Hudson and family visited in Seaforth on Sun- day. Miss Idella Sweitzer of Crediton is visiting for a few days in town this week. Miss Cynthia McTaggart is at present visiting with friends in Michigan. Mr. Gordon McConnell of Chicago spent a few days recently at his home here. •.-The London Road, sotuth of town is being gravelled and will soon be. in fine shape. Mrs. Wni.. Vadhorne of London visited ou Sunday with Mr.' and Mrs. George Hudson. Mr. E. Bates went to Toronto on Saturday returning this week with a new Star sedan. - Rev„ and Mrs. A. Sinclair and friends motored to,. St. Marys on Sunday evening last. Miss Annie Consitt is this week having her home shingled and other improvements made. � Several rinks ofowners from S ev town attended a tournament held a Exeter on Wednesday. Mr. Win. Horton of Detroit visit- ed for a few days with his parents and other relatives here. Mr.— A. Bolton is having a nice verandah erected in front of his residepce"on. Richmond street. Mr's Dr. A. Moir recently left.on a -trip to the West. She will visit in Manitoba, and Saskatchewan. "The• Stream of Life" a drama in moving pictures will be given in the town hall on Saturday evening. Mr. John Passmore is installing. an electric stove in the house to he occupied by Mr. E: Bates, King St. A number from this vicinity took . in "Moonlight" Moong li ht out of Goderich opthe Gre ,hound -on Monday night.ht. , Mrs. T. C. Hassell and daughter Eleanor of Chambersburg, Pa., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Pat- terson.. Mr. J. Hazelwood, of the*London Rd. north, has purchased .a new Chevrolet coupe from Mre J. Mc- Donell. A horse belonging to Mr. George Gram, ran away on Monday, break- ing the waggon badly, the horse es- caped unhurt. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Welsh. and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McLaren motor- ed to Stratford on Friday last and visited friends there, Mr. and Mrs. John Bolton , and Mr. Wilfred Bolton and family of St. Marys visited .on, Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. A. Bolton. - Mr. Jack'Stacey; and Mr. Jim Mc- Donald left for Detroit on Tuesday, making the trip by the Greyhound steamer` from Goderich. Mrs. W. Germyn of Wingham, Mrs: Sinclair's another, who has been critically ill at the parsonage for the past two weeks is improving. Don't forget the ball game at the Boundary on; Friday evening. The Fullerton nine and the Boundary boys cross bats ori- this occasion. Mrs. Chelew, formerly Miss Ola Cook of Los Angeles, Cal., arrived hone this week to spent .the sum- mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. The local ball team had a couple C. Cook, of good practise games, one on Fri - The play "Deacon Dabbs" whichday end one on Monday evenrng evit'h a scrub team picked up in town. A good deal of excitement and fun resulted from these prac- tise games, which of course were won by the regular nine, but it gave them the best kind of practise.. and provided ra heap of sport. The Hensall temp goes to Crediton urn • was to have heen given in the town hall on Friday evening last was called lled off as thee was a verysmall. a there turnout. The pupils of the Continuation. school will start to write their ex- aminations'Thursday,h amination o rand the s entrance class will write from ,the •24th to 26th. Thursday evening. , AUCTIONEER `OSCAR KLOPP DEATH OF PETER MUNN Dashwood Dr. FL H. Cowen, ` L, D. S. D, D. S. DENTAL SURGEON At McCormick's 131oek, 2urick, every Thursday- and Saturday MAIN OI FICCI+1 Hentleib's"Black Dashwood, Ont. 1 Mr. and Mrs. H, Kraft spent .the week -end ire, Sarnia. Mr• and Mrs. Win. Hooper of Ex- eter visited with a/fr, and Mrs. Earl Guenther on Sunday. IVIr. P. Kraft; is visiting in Lon- don. Mr. G. Nadiger is visiting in Michi- gan. Messrs. Milford and Arnold Mer- ner of Detroit and Miss Verde of Windsor spent a few days at their home here owing to the illness of their mother, Mrs. Geo. Merner who is improving. Mr. C. Stade is on the sick list. Mr. Homer Guenther of Exeter spent Sunday at his home here. Children's Day will be, observed next Sunday evening in he Evan- gelical church, The band gave their first open- air concert on Saturday evening and was enjoyed by a large crowd, Mr. Levi Hamacher of Detroit, spent a few days at his home this week. Mr. M. Meyer of Chicago, I11., vis- ited Rev F. B. Meyer on Saturday. The piano recital given by, the pupils of Miss E. Schroeder was a success. Those taking part were: Howard Klumpp, Kathleen Merner, Stewart Wolfe, Florence Baker, Maurice Klumpp, Gertie Hoffman, Verna Birk, Selma Rader, Grace Guenther, .Helen Nadiger, Florence Guenther.' Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Petty took ad- vantage of the pleasant' excursion to .Detroit via the steamer Grey - .Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Au- The death oceured on Wednesday hound which left Goderich on Tues clay morning. .. etion Sehool,Special course taken in morning o Peter Munn, .a respected Registered istered Live Stock `all Breeds,) resident of our village, in his 73rd Merchandise, Real .Estate , Varna year. The -d ceaseded had not ot b eon in Eales, etc. Rates in keeping with good health for quite a while, hav- prevailing. prices. Satisfaction as- ing :suffered with heart trouble, mired write Oscar hlopp, Zurich, or and the extreme heat of the last few ' wire 18-93, Zurich. days caused to make his condition:a: ..-._ xw, et ...-..,....2scoveternannormsar..very seriuos one, and on Wednes- clay morning he passed peacefully away Mr. Munn was well and fav- \II /Nile orably known in this community years ago from a fine farm oe. the 1x6, v matched dressed on both and Con. of Hay, where hefarmed sides at . successfully for quite a number of Years, ` and only a short. time 'ago eten l having come to Hensall a couple of P A /( but and • came toh town -to ive,, j V i s 'but since moving in .line has not, exr- joyed the hest of health, and re - :IVIS„ IS 1121111 TIM II '100 STOGIE Gently` his condition had' become jTP `Myra GOOD COAL WHILE worse until the' end came on Wed- YOU CAN GET IT AT A 140W nesday morning, Since coming to -• - Heneail, Mr. Munn has made many friends who found hien a good friend + Yand. 'neighbor, The funeral will be , i a after. oou . at 2 0 - ' n Fr d ATWGR�' H hen d o ° hislate residence on N. OEB,ANTDN clock from Richmond et. ZION Mr. Baines n Rev.. of Grand Bend, will conduct S. S. anniversary ser- vices on Sunday next, The W. M. Si will hold an ice cream social on June 16th. ' Mr. Nelson Towle has been cacrry- ing' his left arm in a sling the re- sult of it going around a pully when he attempted to throw a revolving belt. • Mrs R. E. Gook visited with Mr. Cook in Ridgetown over the week- end aucl-,was accompanied home on Monday s'with Mrs. Hodder of Dut- ton and Mr. Cook. , The .auction sale held by Miss J. McArthur on Saturday last was well attended and good prices were re- ceived. We understand Mr. Wpa. Otterbein has rented the .house. A nt.inber of dwellings in town are being newly painted by our leuise- painters. These hones when eov- erect with a fresh coat ,of, paint, present a very pleasing appearance, Rev,. Dr. Henderson 'of Vancouver B.C.; a former pastor of Carmel church here, will conduct the ser- vices in that church en Sunday next. Dr. Henderson was here recently and preached in Cannel church,' and his many friends Will no, doubt be delighted to have the opportun- ity of hearing him again next Sun- day., Centralia Miss Kathleen Hicks of Victoria Hospital, London, is spending three weeks vacation at her home here. Mr. W. J. Smith who has been ser- iuosly ill is somewhat improved. Miss Mae Ford' had the misfor- tune to sprain, her ankle while play ing ball 'with the Cenfralia team on Friday night. ELIMVILLE . Preparations are being made for a great time on the fiftieth anni- versary of this church- the last of thismonth. Johns who underwent Mr.Walter J s t derwent a.seiious operation in London hos- pital recently is progressing favor- ably. His mother, Mrs. Chas. Johns was with him in London fpr some days. A number of gravel teams have gravelled the side road from. Mr. Philip Madges corner to Mr. B. Wil- liams. ' Mr._ B. Williams who purchased the house, until recently occupied by the• late Mr. Thos. Smile, from Mr. Wm. Elford had it moved to his farm last week. Mr. Winegarden of Exeter superintended the job. This removes another old landmark. SEXSMITH Crediton The Methodist Sunday School will hold their annual picnic to Grand Bend next Wednesday, June 17th. There Will be a good program, of sports, A11 members and adherents of the congregation are invited, Rev, L. W, Hill, )3,A„ of Parkhill will occupy the pulpit in United, church, Crediton on Sunday evening next at 7.30. Mr, I-Ii1l will, conduct the first inaugural services, mark- ing the consummation of Union. Everyone is invited. Rev. W. Y. Dreier will preach on 'Immeasurable and inseparable love' at Zion Evangelical church next Sunday morning at 9;45, and on "The price of dicipieship" at the ev- ening service at 7:30,hat..kind of a church goer' are you?' `Spasmodic, 2 -periodic, 31tYecasional, 4 -Loyal. 7 Every pastor knows the Class that pushes the work along,. All roads lead to Crediton Evan- gelical . church, Crediton, for the W, M. S. Convention beginning Tuesday evening at 7:45•. Dashwood Evan- gelical choir will have charge of the music for the session: Mrs. F. Hai- ght, of Waterloo, and Mrs. G. S. Stainer, Naperville, Ill., will speak. Wednesday morning . is largely a business session. Wednesday 'after- noon after the devotional exercises. Mrs. Stamur conducts a conference, on W. M. S. work and Miss Hazen- pflery, returned Missionary from China, will be in charge `of the "Children's Hour Story" at 4:15 pm showing all manner of, curios and objects. It will be of great interest to all, young and old, At 7:45 in the evening young peoples rally Will be held, with Mrs. A. K. Cressman, of Waterloo, presiding. A. pageant "Sisters' Across the Sea," will be given and addresses by hfiss Neva Schweitzer. and Mrs. Stamen, of Napville, Ylll;; on "Whither art thou bound," and "The three calls." Thursday morning at 9:30, business session. Thursday afternoon at. 2:45 among other things •an address by Mrs. Stamen.. "The challenge of the Missionary enterprise." • Thursday evening' at 7:45 installation of offi- cers, awarding of banners. Address "Our China Mission Post, past and present," by Miss Hazenpflery. The: Crediton, choir will sing' on Wednes- day- and Thursday evenings. Mist 'Emily Graft, soloist, Hanover, will sing a number of selections and oth- er special musical treats will be given. The public generally are in- vited of the ' dto the various s s *rte convention, especially the afternoon and evening meetings, all of which will, bo full of inspiration, education and helpfulness. Will the parents please remind the children of the children's hour on Wednesday at 4.15 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rassman and Roy Rassman of Monkton were vis- itors at the home of Rev. Mr. Dreier and Daniel Oestreicher last Sunday. We .are sorry to learn that Mrs. D. Mcisaac is under theedoctors care and hope her recovery may be a speedy. one. Mr. Wesley Krotz, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Krotz and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wenzel motored from Listowel on Sunday to visit at the home of Mr. • Mrs. G. E.Wenzel. Mr. and and Mrs. Wenzel remained to visit for the week. Mrs. W. J. Mallett and Miss Dor- othy, Master Kenneth, Mr. A. Hynes, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hertzel all of London, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fanner. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Humble of Sarnia spent a few days the past week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fahner. A number of our villag-e *folk took the steamer Greyhound toDetroit this week. Mr. Chester Rowe recently pur- chased' a new Overland Six coach from Mr. Bert Doyle of Exeter, and Mr. Earl Campbell and Mr. Joseph Northcott have each \invested ' in Ford care. Among those who attended the Moon -family reunion at Grand Bend on Saturday last were Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and son Percy, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell and family, Mrs. Wm. Northcott,- Mrs. W. J. Northcott, Mr. and. Mrs. W. 3. Gould and family, Mrs, John Gould, Mrs. Raker Northcott,- Mr, •and Mrs. Joseph Northcott anew„ family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Aldworth and family Mr. Chester Rowe and son Harold and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rowe and family. AIN ° S. S. i\ O. 3, STEPH Report of S. S. No. 3, Stephen for the month of May. Those marked * were absent for one or more ex- aminations. Sr. IV.—Eli Christie 77, Jr, .IV— Margaret Penhale 65, Ella Dearing 33''x'. Sr. III. --"Bernice Sanders 62 Leland Jory 54, Greta Dearing 51. Sr. II, --Gladys Penhale 80, Murray' Scott 55, Willie Stanlake absent. Jr. IL—Douglas Triebner •71. Sr. L—Ray Jory 87, Robert Bule 55. Sr. Pr.—Percy Willis. Jr.. Pr,---` .. Grace Penhale, . Ruby Jory. Ntumb,er on roll 164, average at- tendance '4.4.5. A. I. Harding, Teacher 5. S. NO. 4, USBORNltil - - Report of S. Se No. 4, Usborne for. the .month of May: Sr. IV --George Thomson 67, Gerald Ford 64, Lily) Hunter 58. err. IV ---Mary Hunter ' 64. Sr. III -.--Ila Hunter 69, Jean Coates 66. Jr. III•`---Arehie Thom - Son 57, Roy I4unter 53, Sr, /I— Bessie Coates 80, Florence Mitchell '72, Norman Hunter 70, Eldon Kad- ing 53. Jr. II --Allen Westcott 65, Arnold Ford 58, Elgin Luxton 58. IL—Clifton Hunter 75, Willie Quin ton 65, Hubert Quinton 62, Beatrice E'ssery 55. Pr, --'Beulah Skinner, heir" Sweet, Dorothy Kerslake, monsnit House Painting Beautify your'' home, as eveli as protect it, with a couple 01 good coats of PURE PAINT, Paint is no ,longer considered a ' luxury, it is an absolute necessity for the peoteeticn of your property from 'the elements. PAINT NOW The weather conditions are ideal for out- side Painting. Consult us at once about that job you have bee contemplating having done, Our iiice s ere R asonable,' and: we use the 'best materials obtainable, G. • MA,Fer1114,4 658 Hamilton Rd., London Ont, "Our Prices' are Reasonable" ,PAINTED, AND DE GIIl TOR Phone 7967 or send a card for appointment, 1tJ..k71T.F'r 11, , t9 CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE CHANGES HANDS Mr. R. F. Lumsden, B.A., of "Moncton, N.B., has purchased the', aBusiness College from the Fidelity'i Central Trusts, Co., of London Ont.,to o whom the former proprietor, Mr. D. A. McLachlan recent- ly assigned, under the Bankruptcy Act. Mr: Lumsden is an experienced business college man and an l accountant of standing. A progressive policy will be put in force by the new management and prospective students may look for- ward to receiving a course second to none, 41, For further information with regard to courses, write R. F. Lumsden, B.A., Principal of Central Business College, .Stratford., Ont. '2 iiir re;+sltreSE1Msmcq' ` a 'stitute hall on Monday afternoon with a goodly number of members present, islet" some of the ladies of the Zurich branch which was invit- ed to this joint meeting. Mrs. Doug- lass of Durham, government lecturer spoke very ably: on the Institute'. work, touching on points which had been of great interest to the differ- ent branches. She then gave her topic "Making the most of Life," which was thoroughly enjoyed and gave much food for thought and many splendid ideas for the home also touching on outpost work. 1Vliss Laurette Holtzman„then favored the ladies -with two different readings the first with piano accompaniment being, "The house by the side of the road,” the second, "Canadian Born" by Pauline Johnston. Both of these numbers were much appreciated as was also.the piano duett by Mrs. G. M. Maynard and Miss Merle Clark. At the close of the meeting a splen- did lunch was served- by the social committee. Mr. and Mrs. August Hill and Miss Clarissa motored to Kitchener, vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gell. Mr. Charles Triety of Listowel is the truck to ' r by hisfurniture moving village having P urcha e d the House formerly owned by Mrs. Thos. Year- ly. We welcome them as new resi- dents to our town. WOODHAM Quite a number from here at- tended the open air service in mem- orial Park, Granton, Sunday even- ing. . Miss Hannah Rine spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Mrs. Richard Hill is at present in. Elmer Rae of Blainshard. . We hope for a speedy recovery. While' returning from. a meeting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Louis of AIgon- on Wednesday evening of'last week, quin -are visiting at the home of Mr. Mr. L. Beavers had the misfortune and Mrs,. F. W. Clark. to upset his car. Fortunately he was not hurt but the car was dam- aged considerably. Mrs. Alonzo Mills returned home on Sunday after spending a week With her sister, Mrs. Jas. Shipley of Dr. and Mrs. Orme and Misses Helen and Lois are camping at the Bend. . Mrs, Matthew 'Morlock has re- turned to the home of iVIr. and Mrs, J. H. Holtzman after spending sever eral months with relatives in the States. Mr. Wm. Morlock who ac- companied her home, has returned to his home again. • A friendly game of soft ball was played here between Centralia and Crediton,' resulting in a score of 33- 15 in favor of Crediton. The Crediton ase ball team niot- ored to' Lieury playing a friendly game with the Lieury team, the game being a tie, The Crediton branch of the Women's Instituite inet in the In - Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hopkins of ' Maplehurst spent „Sunday with Mrs, T. Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Mills spent Sunday with friends in Lucan. GREENWAY Keep the date of June 26th open eth dist lawn the Methodist for the 1 n social at church: Further particulars later. The community picnic will be held. at Grand Bend on Saturday, June 13th. Mrs. C. H. Wilson and Hugh visit- ed friends het a last Friday evening. Mrs. P. McGregor is visiting her son Wm. of Salem. Miss Rose Carruthers of Detroit spent the week -end here recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Bullock, Mrs. Thos. Bullock and Ed. motored to New Hamburg one day recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence •Pollock and Edison attended the centenary anniversary of the Ilderton church ou Sunday. Mrs. Foster is visiting her'"daugh- ter, Mrs. Daly. Mr. C. Parkinson of Toronto and a khill 1V a lad"er r Miss Mabel I y of P g called at A. M, Wilson's last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McPherson of Centralia visited his parents last week. Messrs. W. J. Brown, 3. Brophey and C. Curts were appointed society representatives at the closing service of the Methodist church here after 50 years of service as Methodists. The church here enters this week the United Church of Canada. Mrs. 3. L. Amos and Mrs. J. Sher- ritt called on friends here last Sat- urday. at urday. Miss Dianna Mason visited her sister, Mrs. Wareham' of Sarnia. over Sunday. We regret to report Mr. Reuben. Wilson is ill in the hospital in Lon- don. Harold and Alice Turner visited their brother John at Brinsley last week. BABY CHICKS Barred Rocks, White Leghorns, R. C., R. I. Reds White Wyandottes. Let me cull your flock for laying and prepo- tency. Qualified judge for poultry shows Honor graduate of American Poultry School GARNET R. HEYWOOD EXETER, ONTARIO • n. r ..see- eC,',.,.{.w 9k sy, ::i 7,£i{kk�, ,.f•.` i': :.�:}' ., t^'sr71";R�3'.M:�,', Donk &uy,a, `1 re Without Seeing We offer Partridge "Quality" Tires at prices which make them absolutely unequalled tire value. You can buy Partridge tires right here in your home town at these low prices. There is no uncertainty—no delay. You see before you buy. Call and inspect our stock. Buy from us and avoid disappoint- ment. Sold by Fabric Tire 30 x 3 $5.98 Cord Tire- 30 x 3 t $6.75 Cord Tire - 30 x 31 $8.65 (Guaranteed) Tube 30x31 $1.15 Tube - - - 30131 $1.65 (Guaranteed) Equally low prices Oil all sizes. GE ()UALlifY IVIILO SNELL Allen Buswell. Number on roll 23, aVerage attendLeM2,D6a.vis,Toacier 1111111111111111111111111.111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l I111111111111111111111111i111111111;11 1 llNEelI 1111111111111 71d TlfreSfiop