The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-9-3, Page 524-25.
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CLINTON, ONTARIO,
- WILL RE -OPEN ON -
• TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER lst 1925
and give you another opportunity oestartine on the road to COM-
MERCIAL SUCCESS. '
SEIZE this OPPORTUNITY ad register now at the SCHOOL,.
with the well QUALIFIED TEACHING Staef,
Our PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING will fit YOU for the
HIGHEST paid positions in the 131ISINESS WORLD, „where *ork
is always REWARDED IA proportion to the SERVICE rendered.
-- COURSES -
STENOGRAPHIC, COMMERICAL,SECRETARIAL
-Teachers, Civil Service and Special Courses
Special Classes for Hensall and Exeter Students
4 Weeks Additional Time Given to Students on an el mbnths'
• Course,
o enIcly uorretueoeue aoa ••
M. A. STONE, Principal, Phone .198
Com. Specialist, Vice Prinelpal • MISS B. E. WARD, B.A.
ARE YOU READY
FOR SCHOOL?
We have now in Stock a • Complete
Line of the New .School Text
Books, and alsa carry a
good assortment of
the best' in
SCRIBBLERS and NOTE BOOKS •
PENS AND INKS •
• • •
LOOSELEAF . NOTEBOOKS
PAINTS and BRUSHES
DRAWING BOOKS
WRITING BOOKS
PENCILS, RULERS I
And all other requirements ,1
of the scholar.
J. PASSMORE
PRONE 31 HENSALL
Hensall Tile, Brick
and Block Yard
A FRESH CAR OF
CEMENT
JUST ARRFieED THIS WEER
ALSO A CAR OF
GYPROC
*am arrived and we have it in all
lengths 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 ft.
*Mb=• „,„.• ,
Phone 7
• DR. R. P. I. DOUGALL
Honor graduate of Faculty of
Medicine, and Master of Science,
21niversity of Western Ontario.
• Member of College of 'Physicians
and Surgeons of Ontario. Office
Itvite doors east of Post Office.
Phone 56 Residence 114
HENSALL, ONT
AUCTIONEER
•'OSCAR KLOPP
Honor' Graduate Carey Jones' Au-
• Otion School, Special course taken in
- RegiStered Live Stock (all Breeds,)
Merchandise, Real Estate, Farm
Sales, etc. elates in keeping with
• "revelling prices. Satisfaction as -
eared, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, or
•Cris, 18-93, -Zurich-
,
WHITE PINE
led, v matched._ dressed on both
sides at •
$5 C) 'PEFZ• M
•
• THIS IS THE TIME 1(0 STOCK
IlfP• WITH GOOD COAL. WHILE
• YOIJ CAN GET IT 4T A. "LOVIT
rsipE .
CLATWORTHY
GRAI4TON
CERORNE re HUMERI_ MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, • , Farquhar, Ont
President, - • • JOHN ALLISOIr
Tice-Presidept, • JAS. MCKENZIE'
• -DIREC'EORSe " •
aixos. 'RYAN ,SI1VION DOW'
ROBT. NORRIS, WM. 13ROCK
AGENTS
JOHN EISSEIRY, Centralia, Ageht foi
• 1Tsborne and Biddulph.
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
• Ilibbert, Fullerton and Logan,
• W. A, TIIIINE1IJLL
Secretarr-Treathirer
/13ox 98 Exeter, Ontario,
eitLADMAN & STANBuInt
S011eetare, EXeethe
The conservatives of Bruce and
Huron are planning a big meeting
to take place in Winghaen .on Wed-
nesday, September 9th, when/ the
Hon. Arthur Meighene Conservative
leader, will' be the principal speaker
With both the Premier and the lea-
der of -the oppositiern speakine in
Heron County atnet week the. Fed-
eral Campaign •will be • wide open.
The house of Mr. Andrew Cane,
of Hillsgreen, was struck by light -
nine on Sunday evening and the
chimney was knecked off and ene
end of the house badly damaged the
'floor •under ' the diningroom stove
being badly torn up. Mr. Cane was
in the diningroora at the time, and
although he suffered a sevete eshock
was otherwise unhurt.
Last Sunday.successful union ser-
vices were held in Carmel church,
the speaker for the occasion being
Rev. McDonald, of legmondville
whose fine addresses were listened
to with much interest and apprec-
iation by the large congregations
present. Mrs. Chelew rendered a
much appreciated solo at the morn-
ing service and Mr. Goodwin „sang
a pleasing number at the -evening
seryice.
The -following pupils of Mr. A.
W. .Anderton been successful in pass-
ing Toronto Conservatoty Examine -
tions are:e-- Piano, Intermediate
Grade: Mrs. W. McLaren, •Hensall;
Junior, Miss Rena Hudson, Hensall;
Primary, (Honors) Miss -M. A. Mc:
Laren, Hensall; .Miss S. Murdock,
13rucefield; Miss J. Bonthron, Hen
sall. Introductory:- Miss M.. Harri-
son, Goderich. -
• Singing Intermediate Grade:
• (Honors) Miss L Snider, Brucefield;
Junior: (1st Class honors) Miss M R
Stewart, Clinton;, Miss A. Stewart,
Clinton; Miss E. Tefe, Goderich;
Pass: Miss J. Murdock, Brecefielc1;
Mrs. J. Bonthron, Heiman.
There was a large attendance at
the funeral of Grace Walters, a high-
ly -esteemed resident of Brucefield,
who died suddenly. from heart trou-
ble on Wednesday, .August 26th, at
the age of 72 years. She was a dau-
ghter of the late Frank Walters and
was born in Tuckersmith in 1853,
and was married about 45 years ago
to Hugh McGregor, settling on their
farm on the second concession of
Stanley, where she lived until they
retired to Brucefteld five years. ago.
Beside her husband, she is survived
by -four daughters, Mrs. J. McCow-
an and Mee. G. Baird, of. Stanley,
Mrs. W. Dietz of Tuckeremith and
Mrs. S. Dritto of Brutefield, also twO
sons, Frank in Flint, ,Mich., and.
Hugh -of Detroit. The funeral ser-
vice was conducted by the Rev. Jas.
Foote, of Exeter. Interment was
made in. Baird's cemetery, Stanley
•Township.
MENSAL', 'RINK WINS
JOYNT TROPHY
• On Thursday last a quartette of
bowlers from town motored to Luck -
now to participate in • the anehal
tournament held there. It was no
small tournament either 55 rinks
being entered, 43 of these from out
of the town. Our all star rink com-
posed of A. Whiteside, skip; We
Goodwin, W. A.. McLaren and M. R.
Rennie captured the JOynt challenge
trophy. Secoud in the trophy event
was A. M. Crawford's rink of Wing -
ham. •
BARNS DESTROYED
WITH $10,000 LOSS •
Fire of unknown origin, which
started in a straw stack, completely
destroyed the barns and other out-
buildings on the farm of William
Hart about fetur milee from Bruce -
field. on Weclnesday of last. week
Four calees were burnt, aleing with
the season's grain croeand all farm
implements.. The will approxi-
mate $10,000,• with some insurance.
Threshing operations were complet-
ed on the Hart farm juke abouttwo
hours bekore the flee was digeOvei-
ed. Although eeighbors hurried to
render assistanee, it was impossible
to eave the buildings because of lack
of water: The wind was in the
right direction to keep the fire from
spreading to the house. Seethe
from the burning • buildings were
carried for some distance and set
fire to a pasture and wood lot on the
farm of Arthur Rutledge; the second
farm the Hart place. About, five
acres of grass became involved in the
fire, and, Only with greet difficulty
was this blaze cohfined to the one
lot. Furrows Were ploughed around
the'field, and farmers beat the blaze
With wetted seeks until all 'restage
of fire was -finally extinguished. The
loss in title inetanee will not be large
as lieeetock feedirig in the field Was
mOved to Safety.
IMO
Mrs. Richard Welsh visited rela-
tives in Stratheby last week,
Miss Minnie Reid, visited. friends
in London. on Friday. '
Miss Olive Durr, of Detroit, visit-
ed friends in town on Sunday.
°Mr, B, Brodie, Governinent Cream
Inspector was in town leiesaar.
Mr. Stanley 13englas, of Hamilton,
visited friends in town on Thursdare
Mr. Russell Busch of London was
a Sunday visitor with friends here.
Dr, G. Knapp visited ever the
week -end with friends in Pt. Elgin.
Difr. John Young is spending a few
days this week with friends at Ne-
wark. „
A large proportion of the puPils
the continuation school are from the
country.
• Miss Mettle. Ellis returned Mon-
day morning from her holiday trip
up the Lakes. • •
Mr. John 141urray andij sisters, of
London. visited with friends in town
on Saturdey.
0
•
Miss Hefferman, of Seaforth is
visiting her father and sisters in
town this week. •
Quite a number from here are ge-
Meet° Exeter eat& nigat to here the
Shamrock Medicine Co,
Miss Nor tr Follick and ,Mees .1riae
Simpson are taking a course at the
.CrintonBusiness Colleee.
•
Miss Maud Chambers, of Clinton
and Mrs. French of Kippen 'visited
with friends in town on Friday.
Mr. and. Mrs. Oliver Geiger of Wa-
terloo are visiting the former's _par-
ents Mr., and Mrs. Owen Geiger.
The public library will be closed
for the next two weeks, the librar-
ian being away on her holidays.
Master Keenetli Menne spent a
few days last week visiting his -cou-
eel Harold Shepherd of Tuckersmith
Mrs. Donald Urquhart and Miss
Beatrice former residents of this
place were visiting in town on Tues-
day.
Miss' Inas Sparrow of Paisley, has
zesumed her pOsitioet with. Mr. E.
Rennie as milliner for the coming
seation. •
Mr. Chas. Green has purchased
the farm of Mr. Henry Hoggarth
Hibberte) ler. Green gets posession
in the fall. '
• Thos. Simpson is nursing a sere
foot just now as •a result of getting
into some poison ivy _•while at the
lake recently.
Mrs. Chelew who ha e been visiting
her parents Mr. ,a,nd Mrs. C. Cook
left Monday for her -*home in Los
Angeles, Calif.
Mr. John Carmichael is leaving
shortly for Stratford where he in -
'rends taking a course at the Cent-
ral Business College.
Mr. LloydHudsonof the C. N. R.
staff here, intehds taking his holi-
days next and with Mrs. Hudson in-
tends to visit in Detroit.
A severe wincT and rain storm ac-
companied by heavy lightning past
over Hensall on Sunday evening, but
no damage was reported.
Rev. Mr. Craw of Centralia, will
preach in the United church here on
Sunday next while Mr. Sinclair will
occupy the Centralia pulpit.
Mrs. E. Cambell who has been
visiting in and around Hensall for
the summer, months has returned to
her homee in Ontario, Calif.
The public and continuation
schools opened on Tuesday for the
fall term with a large attendance,
every room being well filled.
Mr. Ferris Cantelon left on Mon-
day Morning for Onondaga where he
has secured a position as teacher in
the continuation School there.
• Mr. Wm. and Sohn Craig and Miss
Hannah Craig are away on e motor
trip -to Toronto, Niagara Falls and
other points in New York state.
The scarcity of water is being felt
severely by the farmers in this vic-
inity, many having to drive their
stock -a long distance for water.
The trustees of the Parr Line, Hay
have secured the services of. Miss
Dorothy Welsh as teacher. Miss
Welsh started her duties Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Fisher, of Stanley recently
sold her eerie to Mr. S. Sweitzer of
'Exeter, Mee. Fisher Will reside here
for a time with her sister Mrs. Alex
IVIclVlurtrie.
Mr. Wm. Newell of British Ca-
lumbia is heee visiting his sister
Miss Eliza, Newell and Mrs. McKaig
This is Mr. Newell's' first visit home
In. 2.0 years.
During the storm on Sunday even-
ing,last the barn of Mr. Wm. Pfaff
on% the"east side of the 'village was
struck by lightning but not much,
damage was done.
A well ,attended service was held
by non-concurring Presbyterians in
St. Phurs-oeurch, Heesall on -
day last whenaan address was de-
livered by Rev. Foote, of Exeter.
Mr. and Mr. Richard. Blatchford
have returned home after spending
a week at Grand Bend. Mrs. Millar
and family, of Windsor, who have
been ealnping 'with them, have also
returned to their home.
• La,rge 'enters are Out anhouncieg
a big liberal rally in Exeter Labor
Day. The ..speakers are Hon, W. L.
MacKenzie KingeSenator Archie Mc-
Caig, J. 0...Elliott, Ie. C. of London,
and Thos..' IVicelillan, Liberal deed-
idate for South Huron.
The Huron Presbytery, which elite
bettces all the United Churches in
Huron Counter Will meet in Clinton
on September 16th for organizatiOu.
Rev. Geo. Telford, of Blyth is the
cconvenor, London Conference will
meet in the Metropolitan 'United
London,. on September 220d.
•
HE EXETER TIMES -ADVOCATE
`HENSALL
.ani IVIrs. Flemaning motered
to Hineardine on Saturday last te
attend the funeral, o a relative.
DoNra or MRS. GEO. THOMPSON
There died in Hensall on August
31st, leers. Geo, Thempson M her
84th year. Mrs, Tlimnpeee's maid-
nanie Was Hannah Drover and
Was born in Seotlaucl. When a young
girl she cattle to this country with
her parents and settled in this dis-
trict, and has been a life lOng resi-
dent here since, At the age of 17
she enerried the -late Mr. Thompson,
and they fanned in the Township of
Hay for a /good many years. - Mrs.
Thompson has made her. home .With
her daughter Mrs.:Workman here'
for a.number of year, she being an
invalid and blind. for some time,
She leaves behind her to mourn her
Joss , her daughter, Mrs. Workman,
and four sons, John ii.i the States;
Sentuel whe lives in Stanley Town-
ship and Wm and Robert of the
Township of Hay. One on George
and two daughters Mrs. jam ellen-
er, and Mrs. Fisher predeceased her.
The funeral which was largely at-
tended was held on Wednesday af-
tetnoon. Interment in Hensall Un-
ion centetery.
CONTRIEVTIONS TO THE
MUSKOKA HOSPITAL
• The Treasurer of the Muskoka
Hospital for Consumptives desires
gratefully to acknowledge the fol-
lowing contributions received in Ex-
eter and Hensall by thp Field Sec-
retary of the National Sanitarium
Association: Exeter-jones & May
$5.00; Dr. J. W. Browning 5.00; M.
R. Complin 5.00; Cunningham &
leryde 2.00; J. A. Stewart 2.00;B.
W. F. Beavers 1.00; I. H. N. 1.00;
W. 'H. Harness 1.00; G. Hind 1.00;
W. H. Johnston, 1.00; H. T. Rowe
1.00; E. J. Christie 1.00; eV. H.
Lockwood 1.00; S. Bevis 1.00; ' H.
C. Rivers 1.00; W. S. Hovey 1.00;
James Lawson 1.00; W. S. Cole 1.00
G. A. Hawkins 1.00; Southcott Bros.
1,00; Miss Yellan.d 1.00; L. B. Doyle
50c; C. 0. Wilson 25c; Harvey &
Harvey 25 c. -Total $36.00. Hensall
-Bonthron 8c Drysdale 32.00; Geo.
Scott 2.00; T. C. Joynt 2.00; Geo.
T. Mickle 2.00; Dr. G. Knapp 2.00;
Cook Bros. 2.00; Moore Bros. 2.00;
J. C. McDonnell 1,00; E. F. Jackson
1.00; R. Robertson 1.00;tCase &,Son
1.00; F. W. Hess 1.00; W. H. Pfile
1.00; W. A. McLaren 1.00; T. W.
Parlmer 1.00; C. T. Keefe 1.00; T.
Murdock .1.00; Win. McKay 1.00;
Tom Murdock 1.00. -Total $26.00.
Dashwood
Di.H.H. Cowen, L. D. S.
• D. D. S.
• • DENTAL SURGEON , •
At McCormick's Block, Zurick, every
Thursday and Satutday
MAIN OFFICE
Hartlelles Bleck Dashwood, Ont
'Rev. John Oestricher, of Selkirk,
is visiting in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brenner, of
Stratford, spent Sunday with the
former's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. D. McCormick and
daughter, of. Bridgeburg, visited
Mrs. Baker last week.
Miss Tillie ariller and Thelma
Shore returned on Monday after
spending their holidays here.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Kellerman and
family, of Tavistock, are visitine
relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Adams and Louis
Adams, of London, spent Sunday
with friends.
Miss Rose Guenther, and Miss L.
Kelly, of Toronto, are visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. C. Gaenther.
Miss Edith Alles, of Tavistock,
spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
A. Haugh last week. .
Mrs. D. Betchen, of London, spent
the week -end in town.
Addison and Mervyn Tieman are
attending TorOnto , Exhibition this
week.
Mrs. T. B.. Meyer and Mrs. A.
Haugh entertained their S. S. Class
at Grand Bend one day last week,
KELLERMAN RE-ITNION
Last Friday a very pleasant time
was spent at Grand Bend when a
Keller= re -union was held includ-
ing the birthday celebration of Mrs.
3. Kellerman and son Harold, who
were kinwdly remembered with a
purse of moneY.. In all some sixty
relatives set down to a sumptuous
dinner and again at supper. -Singing
sports and speeches,,occupied the af-
ternoon. Ameng the games was a
game of soft -ball Yank Kellerman's
vs. Canuck leellermans which the
Yanks won by a score of 12-10.
The visiting relatives were: Mrs Kel-
lerman and sons, L 0. Ernest and
Lenord and. wife, of Elkton; Rev,
and Mrs. G. Kelleeman and family,
of Munroe; .Mr, and Mrs. J. Grill,
Mr. Stanley Grill and son of Owasso,
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe heoherteten and
daughter, of Detroit; Mr. •al7a Mits.
J. 'Ling% of Elkton; Rev. and Mrs,
S. Lingo, and family, of Bad Axe;
Mr. and Mrs. A. Brunner and fam-
ily of Kansas City; Rev. and Mrs. H.
A. Kellerman and • family of Tavis-
tock; Rev. John Oestricher, of Sel-
kirk and Mr, and Mrs. Norman Kele
Terman and daughter Kathleen, of
Kitchener, EVereone reported a
happe time.
MA WAS IVHSTAKEN
A young.-fellow,,who. was ,calling
on a? lady friend Was slightly ember-.
ra,Ssed the other evening-. He had
no more than got Seated itt the pare
lor waiting fer the appearaece of the
girl thn her mother asked hen obis
"intentions," Thin flustered him
quite a bit, but as nothing to hew
he felt when the daughter caned
down the stairway, "That isn't the
bee, mother,"
Warnittg Itas been vent out to ra-
dio operatere thee it 18 tlangeroue
to operate Machines during thunder
storms. When stith is on listeners
ehould thee off the power and keep,
away from radio stes.
Crediton
$, Henry Sweitzen, ,denebte
aud two sells have retgrped, 414a1n
after BPOIRII4g a few days With Mr
13, Brewti.Sr„ and friends.
Mies Violet Toellter has return
•ed home after spending severe
week S With eel* sister, Mrs, Wm. II
Smith,
Aere,4ilif mil intS rehtrned home
after sPending a few Weeks 'With her
mother, Mrs. Noah Heist, of Pigeon
Alia. She was eccempanied liotilE
by her Meter, Mrs. Wing and two
children, Miss Cora Heist, and Mr.
Lineberger,
• Mrs.; Henry Wind, of., Detroit,
epent a few days with 'her father,
Charles Wolfe, and relatives.
• Miss Li,W.e Brown, Mrs. Eli
Brown, Mess Kernick and also lir.
Herb Brown have returned home af-
ter spending a week with Mr, We.
)3rown and family of Pigeon Mich.
Miss Ethel McKay, of ,Searorth,
has returned after spending her suin
mer holidays with her parents at
Seafertla. '
Miss Nola, Feist and Miss -Helen
McIsaac aud also Elgin Wooden
left this week to attend the West-
ervelt School at London.
Mrs. Carl Finkbeiner has retuen-
ed to her home at Ailsa Craig after
spending a few days in tciwn.
We are glad to see Mr. M. Mor-
ley, the principal and Miss Ethel
McKee- back again to attend thee:
school duties and also Miss A Gath-
er who has been teaching at Ben -
miller.
Dr. .p. Truemrner, wife , and
family , are holidaying with the for-
mer's parents Mr. and Mrs: Wm. B.
Gaisre!.
Mand Mrs. Herb Eilber and
Bernice and also Mrs. Henry Eilber,
Sr., and Mrs. G. Nicholison have re-
turned home from a motor trip to
different parts of Michigan.
• Rev. E. D. Becker, of Hanover, is
having his holidays and is visiting
friends in town.
Mrs. H. Young and Shirley have
returned from Tavistock after visit-
ing for a week with her mother.
• Mr. and Mrs. Drvin Fahner have
been holidaying with the former's
father, Mr. Christ: Fab.ner, and rel-
atives, have returned to their home
at London. "
• Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clarke and.
dauehter, Laura, have returned
home after spending a pleasaut visit
With relatives at Muskoka.
• Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hodgins,
have arrived home from their mot-
or trip to different parts of Ont-
ario.
Mr.
Roy Wolfe of Detroit is home
for a weeks holidays.
N. C. Dreier, of North Western
College, Naperville, 111., who is vis-
iting for a few...weeks at the home
of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. Y.
Dreier, preached the word last Sun-
Tdahyinegvo.pning on. "The more excellent
The engagement is announced of
Miss Lula Mae, only daughter of Mr.
Oscar 1VIcFalls, of Lucan, to Mr. H.
H. Swartz, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
• Swartz, of Crediton, the marriage to
take place early in September.
Mrs. Jacob Finkbeiner has been
very seriously ill for some time. Her
many friends in the community hope
that she may have a speedy recov-
ery':
The greatest enterprise that God
or man ever put into operation, is
the subject of discourse at the Evan-
gelical church next Sabbath raorn-
ing. In the evening tbe Evangelical
congregation joins with the Metho-
dist church in a union Bible Society
meeting Rev. Mr. Sinclair, of Hen -
sail will be in charge.
ELIMVILLE „
Rev. A. E. Johns and family
spent the past week in Toronto.
We are indeed glad to report that
Mr. George Delbridge is improving.
Mrs. Steele, of Komoka, and Miss
Brooks visited their sister, Mrs. F.
Delbridge, during the past week.
Mrs.•Beines ,and two children, eif
Wellburn, visited at the home of
Mrs. Baines' sister, Mrs. Will El-
ford, a few days lastweek.
Miss Evelyn Whitlock intends tak-
ing a Business \College course at
St. Thomas Institute.
Miss Mina Cornish and 'Miss Vera
Heywood returned to their respect-
ive schools after holidaying at home
Miss Adelaide Jackson, of Toron-
to, spent a few days visiting with
Mrs. Pym and Mrs. Murch. •
Church service will be held at
Bitterne next Sunday evening, Sept-
ember 6th, instead of in the morn-
ing. • Mr. Boa will preach. Subject
"The Man • of the Hour." Every-
body welcome. *
• September 13th will belmvilIe
W. VI. S. Rally Day. Service in the
morning and also in the evening.
No Sunday School in the afternoon.
We invite "Little Light Bearers;"
"Mission Band;" "Mission Circle,
and ell who may be interested. Fur-
ther -particulars announced next
week.
WOODHAM
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mills and. dau-
ghter Hazel are attending Toronto
Exhibition' this week, •
' Miss Doris MacNaughton left on
Monday- to teach in a sehool near
Lthtowel.
• Miss Marguerite Pickard, of Ex-
eter, aseumed her duties as teacher
here on Tuesday, "
• Miss Dorothy Mills' returned to
Toronto, where she is attending col-
legiate, aftine spettaineeothe'holidays
with her parente, Mie and Mrs. E.
• kiss Mifterya Moore a leirkton,
vieited with her sister; Mrs. Ray
Mills; last Week,
'Ja,Clc Mitchell, Of the Mitchell Rd.
spent the past two weeks with his
aunt, Miss Amanda Shier,
An exchange says ,that a cei tam
Man's health is improving as he bas
been able to attend church: occasien-
'ally during the paet fele weeks.
There's a heap of feiloWs that are
still sick.
THORSiheee SEP
WHALEN
Mr. aed Mrs. Berg: Willerd and
fandlY, ef and 4r. and Mre
Geriiet Mieere and family, oe Elinte
ville, spent Sund,ap at T. eaoriere.
• Mr. and nes. Ed. Preach Spent
Monday in the city.
Mrs, Samuel Gunning and elViles
Elsie Gunning are visiting at Percy
Paestetore'e, Thames Road.
Pde• and Mrs. Wes, Jacques, of Us-
imene, leave Friday to visit friends
in tee West.
A number of Whalen yoeng
people Spe4- an enJeerable time at
the Bend on Saturdae •.evening.
Thos. MoaleY ha S sunk a Paw well
and bas been ecIrtunate in. securieg
a good supply of water.
Mrs. Gordon 'Worley, of Stratford,
spent the Week with her brother -in -
mew me. Wm. Morley,
Mrs. John Wright, of London, is
visitieg in the community,
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Mardlin, of
London Township, and Mr. Clarence
Millson of Lucan spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Wilson.
.A, new Heintzman piano has been
laced in theehorae of Mr, and ears.
Allan Jacques. „
School has re -opened for the Fall
term with Miss Whaley as teacher
for the year. This makes the third
term for her,
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. JOhn Horne, of Tor-
onto, visited the former's father,
Mr. Samuel Horne, else) his sisters
in this' community. '
WI)... and Mrs, Wm. Batten, of De-
troit, vesited with the former's bro-
thers and sisters. .
Mr. Geo. Delbridge has returned
home from Lonelon hospital feel-
ing much. better.
Mr. Well. Batten went west on
the Hareresters' Excursion,
LurrIley
On Saturday the sad news was
received here of the death of Mrs.
Gettey, of Moosejaw, whose maiden
narae was Margaret Dalrymple, and
a termer resident of this community
' Miss Ethel' Case, daughter of Dr.
Case, of Dungannon, spent a few
days this week with Mrs. J. Glenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Simmons, •of
Exeter, visited at Mr. W. Kerslake's
on Sunday.
Mr. Stewart IVreQueen is having
his house remodelled and building
a fine, new verandah.
Miss Sarah Manson, of Blake was
holidaying for a week with Misses
Margaret and Jean McQueen,
Mr. Kenneth McLeod has bought
a fine farm at Parkhill and intends
moving near the end of the year.
GREENWAY
The United Church will celebrate
their Golden Jubilee on Sunday Oc-
tober llth and Fowl Supper on Oct.
13th. Keep these dates open and
watch -for further particulars:
Mr. and, Mrs. Le Roy Bariteau, of
Detroit have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. H. Belling.
Mr. C. Curts had the misfortune to
fall from a ladder on Friday last
and fractured his wrist.
Services as usual in, the United
Church next Sunday. •
School opened on Tuesday with
Miss McLean, Miss Pressy and Miss
Kirk M charge.
• Several from /aere attended a
monster corn roast at Corbett on
Friday evening, put on by the boys
employed at the creamery. We
shoula have more community gath-
erings like that.
• CROIARTY
Quite a number fron3. the neigh-
borhood attended the Presbyterian
picnic held at the Bend on Wednes-
day last. •
Rev. Mr. Grab.am of St. Paul's has
returned home after spending a
week with his son Ernest of this
place. •
Mrs. Johnston who has been visit-
ing with friends in the village has
returned to her home in Wallace -
burg.
Mr. Norman Park who has been
a resident of this village for a num-
ber of years moved to Mitchell on
Friday last. Mr. Park recently
built a new home M Mitchell and in-
tends following up his trade as a
mason in that place.
Mrs. Robt. Gardiner is at present
spending her holidays with her bro-
ther near Dover.
ZURICH
Mrs. Margaret Allen, of _Exeter,
spent a week with her sister, Mrs. 3.
Routledge. --Zurich Herald.
Mr.and 'Yea's. Roy Oliver, of Lan-
don, are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hy, Eickmeier.
Miss Ida Routledge, who has
spent two weeks in Detreit, has re-
turned to ner home here,
ear. and 1VIrs. Sam. Geiger, of Pig-
eon, Mich., and Mr and Mrs E. Tide -
mart of Detroit visited relatives here
Mr. David. Gingerich of the Gosh-
en Line sbuth, has 'purchased the
dwelling property owhed by Mr. A.
A. Weber, and recently purelmeed
from the J. J. Smith estate.
Mr. C. H. JO3r manager of the loc-
al branch of the Bank of Montreal.
Mrs. Joy and SOLI, Kenneth, leave
on their annual two week's tourist
trip by motor. They willevisit the
Atlantic coast going through Bosten,
returning by Way of Nova Scotia
and New Branswick. The trip will
cceisiet of around twO thousand
milee. •
Mr. and hers, ler, L. .Siebert, Miss-
es Vera and Nora and Meter Jack
Siebert are spending the week at
Platsville, Niagara Palls, Hanillton
and Kitchener.
Haien:worked %farmers' wives will
welcome a new Sy8tera adopted In an
eastere district during the thresh-
ing season, Instead of lOoking to
the houeteerife for a hot Meal the
neighbors Who aseist in the Worit
carry their lunch With them. ThA
oust furnishes hot and cold drinks.
• HIJRONDAILE
On 'hueedar efterneen et. 1
week
te iollulr.4ment te:Weeenet11:0
theveterv0,
stitute on the lawn of Pars. Tie
Harvey, about eOrter ladiee beine Pr
toshee en tile eNEetx7rie ige.r° Qlext)foll7i eal min, at Ere' eS Preside
loclwre:ei
gave a very able demoustratiou Of
airing and Making a bed, also mak-.
ing a bed with a patient in it.She al-
e() gave Seine timelY hint$ in regard
to the treatment of a patient and le
demonstration of bandaging, • This
was followed by a. novel guessitig
contest, the prizes beiug won by,
Miss M. B9wers and Miss N. KeddY-
A.nother interesting feature Of the
program was an address given by
Mrs, Archie Noreen on "'Things
Worth While." The serving of re-
freehipente and a Social hotir toge-
ther brought the meeting to a close.
• CUT THE WEEDS
The Noxious Weed Act provides:
"Overseers of highways, or other
Municipal officers charged with the
care of highways, Shall see that all
noxious weeds growing Upon the
highways in their respective divis-
ions are cut down or destroyed at
the proper time to prevent the rip-
ening of their seed.
•
• THEY TALK TO EVERYONE
The late P. T. Barnum said; "Ti
• you have $19 to use put $10 of it
into advertising. I can out -talk aur
man but a printer. The man who
talks every week to a thousand men
while I am talking to a few, Is the
man I am aeraid of and. I want to be
his friend. Trade with the men who
advertise and. you will gpt bargains
and the worthoe your money. Pat-
ronize your. paper as you would anY
other enterprise because it h.elps
YOu. The local papers are religious-
ly read and are the very best avenues
for imparting to customers or pro-
ducers simple but extremely import-
ant information."
The "Sow Thistle" Pest is said to
be making rapid headway in Perth
and Huron Counties. The planting
of Sweet Clover, followed by Buck-
wheat, has been. found to be an ef-
fective method of extinguishing thie
troublesome weed.
ACIMINIMMINI1111116.. "GIZIM
rilE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATH
„Wernher of the Canadian' Weekly
Newspaper Association
Publisbed Every Thursday
Subscription Price $1.50 a Year.
Strictly in Advance. $2.00 May be
Charged if not so Paid.
re U. S. Subscribers $2.00 a Year.
Clean to handle. Sold by WI -
Druggists, Grocers and
General Stores
• Make sure of
• a room
Thehotels-willbe crowd-
ed with people arriving
for the Exhibition.
If you intend stopping
at a hotel, call up by
Long Distance prompt-
ly and make your re-
• servations.
If you intend stopping
'with friends, telephone .
them and make sure
they -can accommodate
you. They may have
other arrangements.
The definite 9,ssuranee of
eomfortalale acconnnoda-
tams We,iting for you will
make holiday trips doubly
enjoyable.
Every Bat Teltphone is cc
Lon o DiAtance Station