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EXETER TIIVIES-AbVQCATE
TIWRSDAY, OCTOBER 29th, 1023,
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CLINTON, oNztuuo,
Students may enter at any time
Our PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING will tit you for the..
HIGHEST paid positions in the BUSINESS WORLD, where work
is always REWARDED in proportion to the SERVICE rendered,
-- COURSES —
wrallooadirmo, COMMERICAL, SECRETARIAL
Teachers, Civil Service and Special ()purses
Special Classes for Hensall and Exeter Students
4 Weeks Additiohal Time Given to Students on an 8 months'
Course.
For Information. Apply to
M. A. STONE Principal, Phone 198
Com. Specialist, Vice Principal MISS B. P. WARD, B.A.
•
$.01111111Immaall..1/01•••••••,
THE DEATH OP FRANK
FITZGERALD
The' people ot this vicinity, were
Shocked to hear of the death of Mr,
Frank Fitzgerald, a prominent Yea -
dent of this community, on Wed-
nesday morning of last week. Me.
Fitzgerald adOng With Mr. *Trueman
Brintnell, was in an auto accident
at Lumen when their car was sten&
by a train, and the latter was sev-
erely hurt. Since then Me. Fitz-
gerald •has been subject to fits of
depression, and on Tstednesday
morning he ended his life by hang-
ing himself in the barn.
BeSides his wife and two children
he leaves our step -children; one
brother John, at home and three
sisters, Mrs. john Chambers, Mrs.
Geo. Wren and Mrs. Mooney ef Lon-
don. The funeral, which was priv-
ate was held on Friday morning.
Interment at MeTaggart's cemetery.
'DEATH OP SAMUEL STEACY
Another of Hensall's old resi-
dents in the person of Samuel
Steacy passed to the great beyond
on Friday afternoon last. Mr.
Steacy was born at Lumley, Usborne
Township 62 years ago and. spent
his early life there) where he learn-
ed• the trade of painter and wagon
Maker.
In 1899 he married Johanna Bon-
thron', daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Jas.
'Bonthron, of Hay, and they immed-
iately moved to Hensel', where tb.ey
have been constant and valued resi-
dents ever since. Mr. Steacy has
been continuously emeloyed as
painter with the firm of Brown &
Clark for the last twenty-five years.
Be has been troubled with asthrha
for a number of yea,is . and this
se„Lrring he was...forced to • give up
leek on that accelant, hoping that a
summer's -rest would help him. He
was at church last Sunday evening
and out on the street both Monday
and Tuesday, being in his usual
health, but he contracted a cold and
pneumonia developed on Thursday
and in his weakened condition he
had no chance, He was a former
Presbyterian in religion, but on the
Amity of the churches, he became a
member of the United church. He
*as a Conservative in politics, was
well read and always took a great
Hensall Tile, Brick
and Block Yard
NE HAVE RECEIVED & FRESH
CARLOAD OF
CEMENT
. ON OCTOBER 12th
COME AND GET ALL YOU NEED.
• WE HAVE INSTALLED'. TTIF1
NEWEST UP-TO-DATE
White Rose Gas Tank
TRY OUR GAS s
./S%
Phone 7
DR R.P. I. DUUGALL
Honor graduate of Faculty of
Medicine, and Master of Science,
Ofniversity of Western Ontario.
:Member of College of Physicians
land Surgeons of Ontario. Office
two deors east of Post Office.
phone 56 Residence 114
`HENSALL, ONT
1111111111•MINIMMIlle 0111~0001.111.3101511114.61....
• AUCTIONEER
• OSCAR KLOPP
Honor Graduate Carey J'ones' An -
*non School, Special course taken in
Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,)
Merchandise, Real 11)state, Farm
*Ilea, etc. Rates in keeping with
prevailing prices. Satisfaction as-
aured, write Oscar Mom Zuriclx, or
*ire 18-93, ZUriell:
alarmattiosautmenisncem
WHITE PINE
130, v naatehed dressed on both
sides at
interest in public affairs. Besides
hig bereaved widow, he laves two
sons and one daughter, John of De-
troit, Fred a member of the Stand-
ard Bank staff at Plattsyille • and
Lillian at home; also two brothers,
George„ of Toronto • and 'John of
,town; • two sisters, 1Virs. A. Caeam,
of Exeter and Mrs, Simon Miller, of
Cromarty. The funeral took place
from his late residence on lVfonday
afternoon, • condueted by. Rev. A.
Sinclair, ‘a pastor .of the United
church. The pallbearers were Mr.
Jack Steamy, Mr. George Steacy,
Mr. Simon Miller, Mr. Chas God -
bolt, Mr. G. Brown, and Me. Alfred
Clark. Interment took place at
Hensall Union cemetery. Mr. Steacy
was a member_of the &median Or-
der of Foresters. He will -be great-
ly missed and :the sympathy of the
whole community is extended, to
the widow and family. Among those
who attended the funeral from a dis-
tance were Mr. George Steacy of To-
ronto, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fletcher and
Miss Batten, of Winchelsea and Mr.
Fred Steacy of Plattsville..
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT
• A sad and fatal accident occurred
M Hensall on Wednesday afternoon
last, weeu a car driven by Mr. Jelin
C. 'Graham, of Chatham was run in-
to at the Louden Road corner by a
car driven by Mr. John at; Essen of
St. Thomas. The Granath ear was
badly smashed and Mr. Graham was
thrown through the • windshield
lighting on his head some 15 feet
awey. Dr. Dougall was immedi-
ately sent for, and removed Mr.
Graham, who was in an unconscious
condition, to Mrs. Patterson's priv-
ate hospital, where he died some
two hirars later., The Essen car
was only slightly damaged,- being
about three tons in weight, so the
small Ford coupe driven by Mr.
Graham hadn't much show. Dr.
Shaw, coroner, of Clinton, was noti-
fied and on arrival on Thursday
summoned a jury composed of Owen
Geiger, foreman, W. A. McLaren, A.
W. E. Hemphill, Fred Manns, Mark
Drysdale, Alex Murdock, C. A. Mc-
Donald, John Zuefle and John
Young, who viewed the remains and
the scene of the accident, and then
adjOurned to Monday ' 26th. Dr.
Dougall maale a postmortem exam-
ination of the,remains, after which
Mr. Graham's body was forwarded
to Toronto for buriel. On Monday
the inquest opened at 11 o'clock a.
m. and was in charge of Dr. Shaw,
coroner, of Clinton.. Crown At-
troney Seiger of Goderich, repre-
sented the Crown and Mr, S. G.
Stanbury of Exeter was looking
after the interests of Mr. Essen.
Dr. Dougall was first called on and
gave an occohnt of his postmortem
examination, and described the
wounds in the head. Mr. Essen
was then called for examination and
gave a very clear account of the ac-
cident, and created a very favorable
impression by 'his straight forward-
ness in giving his evidence. He ad-
mitted 'that he was driving from 35
to 40 miles an hour coining up the
London Road and about from 20 to
25 when he slowed up to make the
turn. He'saw Mr. Graham coming
down, the other street, and On com-
ing to the corner started to turn
south. Mr. Essen saw a collision
was certain, and he pet on all his
power to spring ahead • when Mr.
Graham, who apparently also saw
the danger changed his -course and
Shot straight across the road in
front of the Essen car, resulting in
the accident. Mr. Hinclley, of Si.
Thomas, who was in the car with
Mr, Essen gave evidence along the
same lines. Ma. Wm. Pfaff, Mrs.
Phaff and Harry Pride who saw
the accident—and heard the crash.
also gave evidence. The juler was
then instructed by the coroner and
retired at four o'clock and after an
hour of consideration of the evi-
dence, brought in a written *verdict
that John A. Essen had done every-
thing possible to avoid the accident.
Mr. Graham who Was connected
with the Rennie Seed Co, of Toron-
to, was well known in Hensall, hav-
ing been coming here in connection
with.the onion business for the last
20 years. Be has a wife and family
in Toronto. Mrs. ,Graham and a
brother of Mr. Graham were here
attending the inquest, It appears
that bOth eate were driving about.
the Wee rate of speed, ..both Urs
going too fast bar turning a danger-
Ous corner, endahgering not only
their own lives, but other peoples
as well. The London Road is get-
ting more of a highway for speed-
ing than a publie road for seneible
people to drive on and these acci-
dents are bound to occur of the
authorities • do not • see that the
speed -laws are observed especially
at the intersections.
•
5 0 PER • •
THIS IS TICS TIME TO STOCH
VP WITH • GOOD COAL
YOr CAN OBIT IT AT A LOW
• PRIM
A. i, CLATWORTHY
GRANTON
1111,
Miss ,keap. Maxwell, of London, is
visiting ber sister, Mrs. Peck,
Mrs. Fred. $11111110nS is suffering
from a severe attack of tonsilitis.
Miss Fee, ot Buffelo, is visiting
her parents, 1Visr. end Mrs, Walter
Fee.
,Miss Vera Welsh oa Toronto, is
visiting relatives and friends in
town. /
Dr. Smith., of $t. Marys, 'visited
over the week -end. with. friends in
town.
, Miss Grace Scarlet visited over
the week -end, at ber home in Seas
forth.
Miss Violet and Mr. L. Whiteside
of Goderich, visited in town on Tu-
esday. •
• Miss Irma Rennie, of Detroll, vis-
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Rennie.
Mr., Edgar McQueen, is confined
to his ho,nee with a severe attack of
,
Miss McPherson, of Inin.cardine,
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Sherrttt.
• Mrs. James Taylor, left Thurs-
day for Toronto to visit her daugh-
ter for a tiine. • •;
The many friends of Miss Mary
Tolin.son are pleased to see•hernthle
to be out again.
• R. J-.4 Brodie. of Vanden,
Government beam inspector was in
town on Tuesday.
Nfiss Mary 1VIelnaig, who has been
visiting in Kitchener, retuned to
her home here ,on Sunday.
arr. Wm. Simpson left Friday
morning for Detroit where he has
secured a good position.
Mr. Jas. • Bonthron, accompanied
by Mrs, G. P. Youngblutt and other
members of the family, motored to
Kitchener on Sunday,
Mr. Wm. Fee and sisters, 'Misses
Mary and Sarah, returned home on
Thursday after a pleasant visit with
relatives in the West.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Shaffer hav4
recently moved into the premises
-in the Petty block recently vacated
by Mr. and Mrs. G. Parker.
The first dance of the season will
be held in the town hall here on
Tuesday, evening, Nevember 6th,
A good time is expected.
The many friends of Dr. C. Flet-
cher are pleased to see him able to
be out again after being ccinfined
to his, recall with a severe cold.
• The ladies of the United church
will serve a Hot Fowl Supper in the
-
basement pi the church on Tuesday,
November 3rd, from 5.30 to 8.30;
followed by a good program.
On Tuesday evening the Yoeng
People's Club held their regular
meeting in the basement of St.
Paul's church. A good programme
was given by the young people.
' The lantern slides that were to
have .been given in the united ch-
urch on Friday evening by Mr. Jo-
nes, of 1Staffa, is postponed on ac-
count of the illness of 'Mr. Jones.
Mr. Ferris Cantelon, accompanied
1»' Mr. Harold Hotsden motored
from Onondaga to the former's
home here on Friday last and spent
the week -end with relatives in
town.
• The Odd Fellows,, of Hensel'
Lodge are looking forward to the
official visit of the istrict Deputy
Grand Master around the first week
in NoVenaber and -will be putting on
second degree work.
Mrs. Jas. Bonthron rendered a
very pleasing solo at the eyening
service onethe Hillsgreen annivers-
ary which was held on Sunday last
and was attended by a number
from Hensel' and vicinity.
AND THEN
"/ react an account of a Man who
slept past the tiMe for his wending."
"That'S nothing. Lots of men
don't Wake up till after marriage,"
—Los Angeles Tithee.ded life.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Versa, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Owen Geiger, of Hensall,
to Mr. Eric Kennedy, only son of Mr
and Mrs. L. A. Kennedy, of Toronto,
The marriage to take place in Nov-
ember.
Last week Mrs. Jas. S. McDonald
Underwent an operation for the.re-
moval of her tonsils at the home of
her mother, Mrs. W. Buchanan, in
town. The °aeration was performed
by Dr. R. Dougall, of town, and Dr.
Ilyndman, of. Exeter. At present she
is doing very nicely.
Messrs H. Smith; Robt'- McAfth-
ur and W. Jones, under instructions
of the town fathers, are busy this
week levelling some sections of the
village sidewalks which the roots of
•neerby trees have heaved up. This
will make a decided improvement
as some portions. of Walk were in
bad shape.
Next Sunday morning the subject
in the United. church will be "The
task of the United church at home
and abroad." It Is hoped that every'
member and adherent will be out
at the morning seivice so as .to get
an understAding of the obligation
of the United church, • "The Run-
away Wife" will be the subject of
Rev. Sinclair's sermons on Sunday
evelling. This sermon was given
before by Mr. Sinclair, and is being
repeated by request. On November
8, special Thanksgiving services
Will be held, •
MLEBRATE GOLDEN' 'WEDDING
An event of unusual interest took
elaoein Heefiall an IVfOnday, Oct. 26
when Mr. and Mrs. Adam Reichert
celebrated their Golden 'Wedding.
They Were • married at New Ham-
burg on October 26111, 1175. Three
sons were here for the occasion,
John and wife and son, Alvin, of
Detroit; Albert and wife, of Port
Huron, and Nelson at home; also a
grand dangeter, Mrs, S. SteVens,
aecempaniect by her husband and 2
sons; told Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton,
of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Reichert'S
many friends exteed to them their
hearty congratulations and Wishes
for ninny more years Of happy" 'Wed -
HENSALL
amixows'EN soma,
-
On Monday eVening the Young
People's League ot the 'United
churchheld a Hallowe'en sooial in
the basement of the church, A
good progrant consisting ot an in-
strumental by Miss L Douglas, duet
by Mrs, joynt, Mrs. Sinclair, Mr,
Goodwiu end' Mr. Pessraore; sole
by Me, Wna. McLean, inetruniental
duet by Mrs. Lindenfield and Miss
Avis, violin selection by IVfarjerle
and Chas, Prieee. Miss Ellis gave
the topic on Halloween which were
all greatly enjoyed. While beach
was being prepared a contest entit-
led "The Story of the Black ,Cat"
was given, after which the lunch
on, sandwiches, cake, atinenkin pie
and coffee virere much enjoyed by
the leagnerS, The basement, was
nicely decorated for the occasion.
NOMINATION
A. nomination meeting was held
in Heiman on Thursday afternoon,
October 22nd, from 12 to 2 p.m. to
receiv,e the nomination of candidates
for the- Federal election. Return-
ing Officer McGregor, presided and
at the close -of the nomination the
returning officer anntunced that T.
McMillaneeLiberal; Robt. McMillan,
Progressive, and. johnanan J. Mer -
'lore Conservative had been. nomin-
ated. Mr. McGregor was 'then ap-
pointed cb,airman and arranged that
Thos. McMillan speak first for 30
minutes.' Mr. McLaren, of Toronto,
representing Mr. Merner, would
speak 50 ,minutes; Robt, McMillan
'to speak 50 minutes. Mr. Merner
20 minutes • and Thos. McMillar(
would then have. 15 minutes to re-
ply.
Some confusion was caused by the
big crowd, some wanting the naeet-
ing held out doors, tee hall being
crowded to the doors, and some four
or five hundred being outside.
Mr. McMillan gave a very able
address, touching on the removal of
the cattle sembargo in England by
the King Government; the Peterson
Contract and lauded the King Gov-
ernment for what they have done
since they have been in office.
Mr. McLaren then addressed the
meeting touching on the tariff, the
general, trade depression and the
exodus of our young people to the
United States and said that a num-
ber of manufacturers of Ontario
were justitewsaiting to see what the
electors would do on October 29th,
as it will depend. on the vote on that
day whether they *ill 'close up the
plants in Ontario or not. "
•• Robt. McMillan then . took the
platform and made a slashing at-
tack on the King,Goverement and
claimed that it was Manning Doher-
ty, -Minister of Agriculture in On-
tario in the bale government,
who was responsible for the remov-
al of the cattle embargo, not the
King Government. He severely
criticised the extravagance of the
King Government• and claimed that
they hadn't carried out one of their
promises that they made to the
people in 1921.
Mr. 'Werner spoke on his record as
member for South guron from 1911
te 1921 and criticised the aotions of
both. • the Liberal and Progressive
parties and asked. for the confidence
of the people again on Octobee 29.
Mr. Thos. McMillan made a brief
reply and closed *ith an appeal for
support. There • wassan overflow
meeting in the Council' Chambers of
the Town Hall which was address-
ed, by Mr. McLaren in the interests
of Mr. Merner. The meeting was
orderly and closed by singing God
Save the King. The election will
be held October 29t1i. A half holi-
day has been proclaimed by the Do-
minion Governmeg so :that every
one will be able to have a chance to
Vote. The election so far has been
very quiet.
Dashwood
Pr. H. H. Cowen L D S
D. D. S. ,
DENnAL SURGEON
.At McCormick's Block, Zurick, every
Thursday and Saturday
• MAIN OFFICE
Irartleib's Block — Dashwood, Ont.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris, have
returned- to Sarnia after spending
the past month in town. °
Miss Hazel Snell, left on Tuesday
for Windsor, where she will remain
for some time.
Inspector Tom paid a visit to our
school on Monday. --
Rev. E. Bruer spent Sunday in
Stratford. •
• Miss Elva Richmond* was called
to her home in Blyth on Monday
owing to the death of her brother.
_ Next Sunday, November 1st the
"Calvary Evangelical • church will
celebrate the 30th anniversary.
Rev. J. P. Hauch, a former Dash-
wood boy, now minister*, of Water-
loo, will be the speaker for the day.
At this time Miss V. Schneller, of
hturora, Ill., Evangilist singer, will
be present. She comes highly re-
commended by the leaders of the
church as a most capable and con-
secrated singer. DUring, the past
few years she was essotiated with
an influential. group of Evangelists
In the United States. Dashatood
Evangilists conSider themeelves for-
tunate of securing tier sundaes for
two weeks of their speeial meetings
which will after the above
d
' An outstanditig etteet of the sea-
son, in our village was the Fowl
Supper and the opening of the new
church garage last Wednesday e'en -
Ing about One thousand persons
partook of the good thingprepared
by the ladies of the congregation.
This being their firet attempt eii
Such a large scale of work of this
kind, it can be said they did their
part exceedingly well. The pro-
gram following the SUpper •
was
Suitable for the occasioth•
The
speakers contributed their shard' of
past and preserit aneedotea. The
readings and special musical niint-
bers Were of a high order. .Those
Who heard our band play on previous
occasions are Of the opinion it ex-
celled all past attemptS,
Crediton
Mr. and Mrs: Garnet Baker and
fantily, of Toronto, visited over the
week -mid with Dr. and Nix's. Orme.
Mr. and oMrs*, Ezra Oeetreicher
eave retarned to their home in
Windsor, atter attending ties 4;114-
eral of Mrs. J. G. Young.
• Master Gerald Zwicker is Yore 111,1
We hope he will soon be around
again,
The ladies of tee Woniene' Insti-
tnte and their faanilies are invited
to a Hallowe'en Party in the Insti-1
tate Hall, on, Saturday evening Oct-
ober 31st. The program will begin
at eight o'clock.
, Mrs. Elizabeth Wein is home after
a short visit in London. ,
1VIrs, Earl Welker and family, have
returned to their lime 1n -Mary -
field Sask., after visiting for some
time with her parents and relatives.
Mrs. G. G. Maynard, accompanied
by Mrs. Woods, of Exeter, motored
to Toronto the past week.
• IVIr. Jacob Finkbeiner is unite ill
at the Hotel, Crediton.
Next Sabbath morning and even-
ing Rev. W. Y. Dreier will preach
on the subJect: "The Temptation.- of
J.esus."
The Young People's League,of the
Evaugelical church are obierving
the Hallowe'en event in connection
with the regular meeting on Friday
evening at the Wonem's Institute
Hall, The spooks and ghosts will
be seen walking on stilts. 0 dear
me!
Mr. Charles Eilber and family
have taken possession of their new
dwelling on ICings St. The residents
of this street are biddiligatheir new
neighbors a right royal • welcome
and are hoping it 'will be easy to be
well behaved while living in the
near proximity of the parson.
Service in the United church on
Suliday evening as usual. Rev, A.
W. Gardiner, B.A.,B.D., of Ailsa
Craig will be in charge. We hope
a good congregation will greet him.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chambers, of
Prairie Crossing, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Buckle, of Hickson, spent the
week -end at the home of Mr. Thos.
Chambers.
Grand Bend
A number from here attended the
fowl supper in' Dashwood on Wed-
nesday evening when the Grand.
Band Males Quartette assisted with
the programme. All report a splen-
did time.
A quiet ,wedding took place 'in
London on October 17t1i, when
Reatha, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jae Desjardine was. married to
Earle Finan of Ansa Crtig.
The Misses Anna and Carrie Hos-
senberry left towu this week;
Anna going to Sarnia to enter the
Public General Hospital as a nurse
in training and Cairie to Toronto to
take up a position as stenographer.
Miss Marjorie' Jennison, who is
attending college in London spent
the .week -end at her home here,
Khiva
Inspector Tom visited the school
here on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lippert, ac-
companied by itirS. M. Inewlitt, of
Exeter, made a business trip to
London last Thursday.
Miss More/toe Turnbull, spent the
week -end at her home at Grand
Bend.
The stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. 'firm Collins last Wednes-
day and left a fine little baby girl.
Congratulations.
Mr. Harry Lippert is engaged to
work for Alonzo, McCann for the
winter months.
Gordon Lampert, of Crediton, is
spending a couple of weeks with
his grandmother, Mrs:- Wm. Witzel.
Jack rabbits are becoming so
tame around Inhiva, that last week
when Mr. Dave Lippert was cutting
his buckwheat, one jumped up on
the binder and thought he Would
take a ride, / but Dave thought he
looited too ,good to let run so he
soon had him captured.' When
dressed he weighed 22 lb. So
come to Inhiva if you're _hunting
Jack rabbits.
WHALEN
The Rev. 1Vrr. Steadman, of Byron
visited at Thos. Morley's and preach-
ed anniversary services at Zion on
Sunday. A large number from here
attended the services x and enjoyed
hearing him again.
Special services will be held for
two weeks ill the Whalen ehurch,
commencing in three weeks under
the leadership of Mr. Kiteley, the
pastor.
Mr. Wilson Morley has sold one
of his drivers, and has bought a
Ford car.
Messrs A.. Gunning and Wilson
Morley attended the Usborne Twp.
plowing match last week. •
Mr. Wm. Ogden has finished
threshing with the 4th Line Co., for
the season.
Mr, and Mrs. -Harvey Parkinson,
of Woodham, and Mr. and Mrs. F.
Squire of Glendale, spent Thursday
evening at the home of their aunt
and Uncle, Mr. Mid Mrs. A. Gunn -
mg.
• Mr., Wm, Morley has been on the
sick list, but glad to say he is out
around again.
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Mardlin, of
Wesby, are visitors With the latter's
permits, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Millson.
Mr. arid Mrs. C. MiliSOn and child-
ren of Liman visited et A delbert
IVIorley's on Sunday.
Thames Road'
Mr, Wilfred Allee, of Breeefield,
spent the week -end et his home
here,
The anniversary eervicee on Sun-
day Were a, decided eeccees te spite
of the very inelement wether.
Large eollgregations were present
both morislne &id evcgling,
W. D. McIntosh, of Whiglieni, ninte
the preacher ear tee day and he ae-
livered two very thoughtful and in-
spiring sermons that were greatly
aPPreciated, The choir rendered
very appropriate music that added
Much es the servines.
Mr. 11. Fenwick is offering his
blaeksmith shop for sale at Far-
quhar.
URONDALE
The regular meeting of the Hur-
onda,le Women's Institute was held
on October 22 at the County Heine,
Clinton. A good attendance marked
the interest taken by the members.
The business was disposed with as
quickly as possible, The mem.bers
%ere notified that the barrel of trait
for the Sick Children's Hospital,
Toronto, would be packed on Wed-
nesday, October 28, at the home of
Mrs, A. .T. Ford. Mrs, J. W. Glenn
occupied the cheer during the busi-
ness session after which the presi-
dent, 1VH's. A. Mitchell presided, The
prograin presented to the inmates
was received enthusiastically. Violin
selections were given by Mrs. Garnet
Frayne and readings by Mrs'. Raney
-and Mrs. R. 'nestle. A dialogue was
presented by Mrs. A. Moir and Miss-
es Carrie Oke and Hattie Ethering-
ton. Delightful solos were rendered
by errs. R. Kydd and Mrs. Arcine
Morgan. Coramunity sin.gine at in-
tervals throughout the programme
proved interesting to tire enmates
who joined in heartily. A few re-
marks were made by Mrs. Mitchell
expressing the pleasure on behalf of
tbe Institute of having the privilege
of entertaining the inmates. The
ladies were tendered a vote of thanks
by Mrs. Jacobs to which the audience
heartily responded. The meeting
closed by singing "God Save the
King. The, members of the Institute
were shownThrough the institution
14111011IIIIY—BIMIGES
The rectory, Blyth, Was the scene
of happy and interesting event at
4 o'clock ort Wedtiesdayof last
week when Sarah Mixtie, . secoild
dinighter of Mr. and Mob Jerry
Brydges, of Morris TownShip, and
Mr. Edmund Abner Nethery, young -
eat son of Mr, and Mrs. ,Tolui Net 1 -
try, of the seine toweehip were Milt-
ed 111 the bends of holy matrimony
bY ReV. W. B. Hawkins. '
and ale eenditione"existing aseurred
(Anal that the County lictnie was in
Payable hands ,under the manage-
ot Mr, and Aire, Jacobs, A.
leineb. was lett, by the ladies to he
SerYea to the inmatee at a oonveeieet
tie. • The nese .meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs, aL Strang.
,
SUNSHINE
Ur, Feank Randy' returned 'tome
from the West last week.
A number from the community
attended Zion anniversary services
on Sunday.
SRueshme anniversary servicee
will be held on SuedaY, ,November
1st. Services at 10,30 eau, end 7 In
111. Rev. D. McTavish, of Crediton,
will be the speaker foethe day.
ltrusio by Wooclaam choir in the
evening.
• Misses Ella Francis and Marian
Feeley spent a few days last week
with friends at Munro.
CENTRALIA
Mrs. Soandrett, of Belgrave, spent
the Week-ead with her sister Mrs. A.
Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson, re-
turned home -Monday evening from
their wedding trip.
Mr. Trueman Mills is relieving at
Wyoming thie week.
Mr. Jack Smith, who runs a truck
for Mr. T. Willis entered the garage
in tee dark Sunday evening and had
the misfortune to fall into the pit,
wrenching his side.
Mrs. Thos. Oliver had the misfer-
tune to fall down cellar in her home
and broke her arm.
Mr, Nelson Baker while at the
grain store on Saturday had the
misforgasie to fall off his wagou and
sustained serious injury to his head
and neck.
A quiet wedding was sblemnized
at the Presbyterian manse, Ailsa
Craig, on October 17th, at three
o'clock, when Miss Reatha Desjar-
Jardine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Desjardine of Grand Bend, was unit-
ed in marriage to Erle Finan of
Ailsa -Craig, son of Mrs. Alex. B.
Macdonald and tie late James
Finan.
Price ,S'785—Complete with,
4 'Westinghouse Baeliotrons.
lifusicon: 4 eadset, etc.
Demonstrated in Your Horne
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Easy Payments
If Desired
Through the new
DeForesr 8 Crosley
Time Payment Plan
we can arrange con-
venient time pay-
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to purchase out of
income instead of
for cash. •
HEAR this wonderful Super-Trirdyn
—one of the new DeForest &
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A set with long range, beautiful tone, imp
proved efficiency and unusual simplicity.
"Tunes out" unwanted stations with ease.
Fine two-tone mahogany cabinet—etched
metal panel with raised indicating marks
that gleam like gold—all batteries and
wires concealed. • May we give you a
concert tonight, FREE!
At $135, this Model R-4 is a wonderful
value—the only extras necessary are
Antenna Equipinent and Batteries. Easy
payments if desired.
W ER
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Site 100 Its 1,000 Ihs
Reasonable prices; Easy pooled plan.
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