The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-4-1, Page 5.0 -
THE EXETER TIMES -ADVOCATE
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CLINTON ONTARIO
Winter Term Opens, Tuesday, January 5, 1926
Our PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING will It you for *the
HIGHEST paid positions in the BUSINESS WORLD, where work
le always REWARDED in proportion to the SERVICE rendered.
COURSES --•
STENOGRAPHIC, COMMERICAL SECItETARIA_L
Teachers, Civivl Service and Special Courses
Special Classes for Hensall and Exeter Students -
4 weeks' additional time given to studente on an 8 months' course.
,
For, Information apply to
• M. A. STONE • MISS B. -F. WARD, 13, A. -
Com. Specialist, Vice Principal ' Principal, Phone 108
Mi., W. M. Mason,' of London',
Wanted since the Old Home Week in
Clinton last eummer, was reeettlY
arrested in Parkhill and Magistrate
Andrews/of Clinton fined him $100,
and cost.e-A retired physician, .0
Seaforth also paid $50 end costa for.
?IT Witeatithig Pere than the alIoted nuni-
,,•-ombw of prescriptions in February. .
•
A New Roof.
Having the agency for the Galt
Art 'Mental Co.'s Goods for the past
four Years I am still on the job and
can supply you with the very highest
quality of galvanized metal roofing
on the market, either corragated
sheets or their Famous steel Shingle
at Standard Prices, and laid if yeei
‘; Wish.
We also have the agency for the
Toronto Puee Copper Lightning Rod
and will be glad to attend to Your
wants. Four years roofing and tod-'
ding should help all concerned. "
Prices lower than in the past year
and Always the Lowest. If any infor-
illation or assistance is required,'
IIPPIY- to •
John Elder
,
PHONE NO. '1, HENseax,
Wall Paper
lii-the."Lateit
Designs
Prices from 10c. to $1.50 •
• PER ROLL '
HARDWOOEi• :
FLOORING ,
LAID AND POLISH*
1 Sangster, Hensall
DR. R. P. L DOUpALL ...
' Honor graduate of Faculty. Of
iedicine, and, Master of Science,
adversity of Western Ontario.
ember of College of Physicians
.311dr Surgeome of Ontario. •Office
Iwo doors emit of Post Office. -
rkona '18
Residence 11,4
HENSALL, ONT
AUCTIONEER
0180.1.--R KLOPP
Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Au
-
Won School,,SPecial courie taken in
;Registered Live Stock (an Breede,)
Merchandise, Real Estate, Farm
Bales, etc. Rates in keeping with
;prevailing prices. Satisfaction as=
Mired, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, or
Wire 18-93, Zurich,
WHITE PINE
3x8, y matched dressed on both
• "•a*•.'
sides at
41
BP
50 PER M.
_LUIS IS THE TIM TO STOCK
trIP winru GOOD COAL mans
Imo CAN GET IT AT A LOW
PRICE
CIATWORTHYi
GBANTON
groBORNE & EMBERS MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Mead Ofiles, Farquhar', Ont.
Frealdent, JOHN.ALLISON
3006 -President,
AS. MaCEINZIE
1:31/th1CTORS
fl'HOS. RYAN SIMON DOW
ItOBT. NORRIS, , WM. 13ItOCH
AGIENTS
Doux ESSE.S,Y, Ceetralla, Agent Mt
Usborne and Diddulph..
1,014rit R HARRIS, Munro, Agent fol
Hilbert, Pullattpn and Logan.
W. A. TURNBULL
Seoretati-Tr0u6nr0r
98 Exeter, Ontar10.
041,,ATOWT STANZURN
S011eitdra, Eteter.
0
Herman,
'11/f. Rennie, of Seaforth was
in town on Monday. .'
1Vliss• Marks, %of Brucefield, is vis-
iting friends* in town. „
,Mr. N. C. Joynt ,made a business
trip to Toronto this week.
•••1,Mr,,Ernest Bates 'visited over. Sun-
dae?'" with friends, in Crediton.
and Mrs. Garnet Case have got
nicelyv settled the their new home.
Mr. Henry Phile visited over the
weekend with friends in Clinton.
• • kr. John Fluker„ oi Auborne, is
• visieing friends in and around town.
• rar. Donald McKinnon has pur-
chased a new Ford Coupe from Mc-
Donald Bros.
"Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wurm and
family •have got nicely settled in
their new home..
Bonthron & Drysdale will hold a
big sale of Furniture, commencing
MonclaY next , •
%Miss Lily McEwen returned:horae
Satneday evening after visiting her
sister, n Kitchener, •
• The farmers in this vicinity are
busysnaking mapleesyrup and report
the, run, to be fairly good, • •
The Hensall Spring Show will be
held. here on Tuesday, April. 6th. A
goed.prize it is being offered.
•
Frank Redden and sister Miss R.
Hedden, of Exeter, 73pent a few clays
this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. S.
Hedden.
.,.Miss A.. Y. Taylor, who was in
Claleago last week attending the fun-
eral of, her sister, ,returtied home on
Monday evening. ,
• The many friendsett Miss Alma
Hild.eebrendt • wall -be 3SQTry to hear,
that she is not imptovin'ge ;but Is,
•gradually growing weaker,
, •
and Mrs. Chas. Grassie who
have been visiting for some time with
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grassick, left
Saturday for their home in Rainy
River. •
Mr..Geo. Petty, who was in Tor-
onto oeg the week -end, took in the
Conservative Banquet and ;Conven-
tion on priday. He returned home
Monday .evening.
. Next Sunday, Special Easter ser -
vide will be held in United church,
morning and evening. The Choir
will render a special Easter program
at both services. Special' Easter ad-
dresses will be given.
Mr. W. Jones is this week moving
into the house, known as Willow
Hall,' on 'the London Road. We un-
derstand that Mr. David Germottee
43 moving back to town and that he
is going to occupy his home.
,
•
Mr. and Pers. Kenneth McLeod, of
the Beindarye are moving shortly to
their farm recently parchased south
of Parkhill. The Larne that Mr. Mc-
Leod is vacating is being taken over
by 'Mr. Alex Nichols, of Kippen.
,n the Town Hall, on Friday even-
,thig,,April 23, under the auspices of
,tlee,Ladies' Aid of the United church
the young people of Benmiller will
present their new play entitled "The
Village Lawyer." Further particu-
lars tater.
The snow is pretty -well gone in
this Vicinity and the roads are get-
ting clear. • Some cars including the
Zueich stage are running over the
roads west of Hensall. The Lon-
don road is opened from her south,
cars, being able to get 'through.
The exhibition 'ef pictures ;at the
school On Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday. last • was well attended and
quite a sum was realized to purchase
pictures for the school. Some 200
pictures were shown, and those who
availed themselves of the privilege
of seeingthem were well repaid for
their trouble. The pictures repre-
sented scenes in all countries both in
their modes of living and historical
character.. \ •
Mrs. J. McMorran, died in Chicago
recently. Mrs. MeMorran was born
Hensall, but has been a resident
of Chicago since her marriage abbut
forty years ago. One daughter, Miss
Jessie 1YrcIViorran, of Chicago, and stories were told. periug the pro -
beautifully given. The large au-
dience present were delighted with
their .program.
The meeting of the Young Poples'
Leagne of the 'United church was
held on 1Violiday evening with the
• president, .Miss Viola Higgins, pre-
siding. The meeting -was opened by
the singing of a hymn, after which
Mr. Sinclair led in prayer. The
scripture lesson was read by Miss F.
Higgins. Solos by 1Vliss Scerlet and
Mr. Sam. Rennie, instrumentals bY
Avis Lindenfield and Mildred Smil-
lie, violin solo by John Wedge ac-
companied by Miss 13eaduce on tb.e
piano, a reading by Miss Elva Shade,
dock were all greatly enjoyed. The
topic was very ably given by Mr. W.
C. Pierce. It was decided to contin-
ue the • systematic' • giving once a;
month as it has been' for the last
four menthe.
The millinery.openings of E. Ren-
nie and Mrs. Bell on Friday find Sat-
urday were largely, attended by the
ladies of the village and surround-
ing Country. Both establishments.
shoed a great display oe hats of
very tasty designs to suit the face
and pocket of all wishing to buy.
Your correspondent in viewing the
great array of , hats could ,not help
but think of "Poor old Selomen ii
all his glory was iievereeerayed 'like
one of these." • Earingethe, opening
Mrs. Bell served lierepatedns tea and
cake.
•• On Saturday last.:1VIr. T. 0, Joynt
had on sale again large number of
beautiful spring • copes, which were
very reasonably placed, considering
the many beautiful designs, and
made a large number of sales. With
the' hats from Rennie's and Mrs.
Bell's, and the spring coats from
Joynt's the fair sex will coine out
beautifully decorated on Easter
morning.
The week -end. sales being put on
by different grocery "stores in town
are being taken advantage of by the
people in. town .and Country in lay -
ng in their supply tee groceries.
Some stores in. town were selling 17
poundg of granulated sugar for $1.
on Saturday last. • Items been many
years since sugar cenld be bought
at that price in town, but competi-
tion is the life .of trade. '
The Literary Society of the Hen -
sail Continuation school held their
regular meeting on Friday afternoon
last with Lester Fisher presiding,
and Nellie Boyle acting as secretary.
The Meeting wee opened by singing
"„I Wonder 'what's become of Sally."
The minutes of theelast meeting were
read and adopted. Scott Welsh then
gteVe a pleiasing soloeon the violin ace'
cenepanietleby Nellie.••Boyle • on„r, the,
piano; 0)(31C -then gave a
Very interesting reading on "Pearl
Divers" after -which the pupils join-
ed in einging'"0 Canada". A play
entitled 'ilk Cdngregation of Suffer-
ers" was given' by group three. The
meeting then closed by singing "My
Bonnie Lies over the Ocean."
HOCKEY CLUB BANQUET
The management •of- the Hockey
team gave a banquet in the New
Commercial Hotel on Friday even-
ing last, having as guests the Hock-
ey Club, players, the village council
and others who subscribed funds or
helped in other ways to make the
hoekey the suecess it was,, during
the past season. The large dining
room of the New -Commercial was
nicely decorated, the colors of the
local hockey team predominating.
All sat down to the places assigned
them and all enjoyed the splendid
dinner furnished by the tipopirlar host
and hostess, 'of the, hotel, Mr. and
Mrs. Young. After the first part of
the program was over the tables were
cleared and the fun started fast and
furious and lasted forthe next two
hours. Mr. Robert Cameron rnade
a very efficient chairinan and Toast-
master and after a short address
called on Reeve Geiger for an ad-
dress. Mr. Geiger responded in.a.
very happy mood being right in this
element in a case of that kind., He
gave greatecredit to the hockey boys
Lor the splendid success !during this
last season and hoped next year they
would keep the cup at home. On
lising to his feet Mr. Geiger- had to
wait several minutes while the whole
crowd sang "For He's .a,,Jolly Good
Fellow." The first toast of the ev-
ening '.`King and Country" was pro-
posed by Mr. William McLaren and
responded to by Claude Blowes, and
Goel Save the King" was sung. The
won& toast "The National Sport"
was proposed by Dr. Campbell and
responded to hy Dr. Knapp. The
third toast "The Home Town" was
`proposed by Robert Higgins and re-
sponded to ber.Win. Consitte , The
toast to the team Wes proposed by
Thos. Welsh an,d responded to by
Jos. Hudson. • Councillors C. Camp-
bell and Robert 1VIcArthur•were call-
ed on and gaVe short addresses, Dur-
ing the evening Mr. Jas. Sangster,
sang several Scotch songs in ills 'us-
ual breezy manner and several good
two sons Will, of ScAttlE) and Fra/lit' 1 grain a llumbee hrItelegraflia ',Were
handed in from outside pointe ouch
as New York, Montreal, and eittaWa
inviting different • Mei/there ,of :the
team to become 'members 'of eonte -of
the big league teanis.
ed for a while aself we Were ping
to lose our hockey team Completely
but on censidering the inetter the
boys decided that the large -Salaries
offered to them by the big league
tennis, would be no incluctiment to
them, hathey leave already:made up
their, minds that they ;ire going to
redeem the' cup. next year Item Zur-
ich and as 31VISt of the boyn have
grirle hero, they didn't wish to leave
atyway, A very pleasing part of
the evening NVI1A a presentation made
to Mr. Pepeler by the hockey team,
Mr. Peppier,' who is very .popular li
te inlet „bac been greatly intorogt-
of St. Lou% 5M:V.6; aleo two sis-
ters, Mrs. Anderson, of Chicago, and
Mrs. A. Taylor, of Hensall; and
three brothers, J. A. Bell, of Hensall
R. P. Bell, of Seaforth, and Thos.
Bell, of Calgary.
The 'Peerless AtblIee Concert Co,
Consisting of eight Members gave a
concert in the Towh,..Hall;. on Satur-
day evening last, under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid of the, Presbyter-
ian church, A large crowd Walled
out to bear the coneert, arta a good
program Wth; given. On Sunday af-
ternoon they gave a half hour sac -
'red ROW.; Wz?Vi+be in the Presbyterian
church. After tiro ()yelling service
'Ivaq flu; United church V107
gavo it in,,r sacred COncert, The
selectiolw WM Well rendered, The
31,1f1,;- :I Away from Jefille
surprised when Mr, 'Fleming rose to
hie feet and said a lot of nice things
...about Ili311, 0.111011gSt others that Mr.
Peppier was shortly to leave the.
ranks of the single men and take at:
step up higher. Mr. Fleming then
•presented him with a beautiful roll-
ing -pin. The latter macle,a suitable
reply, and we might state here, that
if Mr. P'ePnler wishes to keep the
rolling -pin as a memo of his bache-
lor day, he had best in married life,
keep it securely' locked up, as it is a
dangerous weapon in th.e hands of a
person that knows how to use it, as
poor ".Tiggs" has found out to his
sorrow on more than one occasion.
Another feature of the evening was
the presentation to the team of "A
laving Cup" donated b "Dinty"
Moore, Dinty thought that the team
should_hold something in the nature
of a cup, and during a ailment of
great inspiration decided on the kind
to buy. Mr. Fleming again made the
Presentation, the address to the
team being written on ft on roll of
-paper inside the cup. Mr. Fleming
read the a,ddress to the delighted
erowd. The final stipulation being
that the cup was to be placed in Mc-
Donald's show window and to be us-
ed by any raeMber of the team.as
they saw fit, but not to be takenlint
of the window. A vote of thanks
was tendered to Mr. Geo. 'Hudson,
caretaker of the rink for the splen-
did way he kept the rink and his
many kindnesses to the boys, also to
Mr. and Mrs. Young the popular
host and hostess of the Hotel for the
splendid dinner,put on by them. The
speakers ,of the evening all gave the
boys:•great credit for their splendid
• minces's of the season, and for the
AUlonnt Of pleasure and advertising
they have given the town, and hope
that 'the same management would
take hold of the summer sets, so
that me *cat, have some „good fun
again this summer in the way of
foot -ball,. base -ball and soft -ball
The 'banquet was the most popular
ever put on •in Hensel', and to say
that it was greatly enjoyed would be
putting it mild, and the committee
in charge are to be congratulated on
its success..
Crediton
Mr. • and Mrs. H. K. Eilber, are
spending a few days at Goderich. ,
Mr. Wilfred Mack is all smiles
these days. A baby girl has arriv-
at his home. • •
Mi. and Mrs. William Niegarth
and family, of Battle Creek, Mich.,
are visiting with the former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heist.
Mise Pearl Heist, nurse -in -train-
ing, at Ann .Arbor, Mich.., Hospital,
is spending a week's holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Heist.
A special Easter message in drama
-form will be presented at the United
church next Sunday eviming. 'This
message is entitled "The Meaning of
the Cross" oi "ylfe out of Death."
The cheir ..wih--taecompany it 'with
ransiC. ' EveryOte invited.
Rev. D. *CTavish for three years
pastor of the United church here has
accepted an invitation to become the
pastor of James, St. church, Exeter.
The acceptance Of course subjected
to the will of the Settlement com-
mittee.
Next Sabbath morning and even-
ing the gospel Subjeets at the Evan-
gelical church are "The Rent Veil"
and "The • Glory. and Power of
Christ's Resurrection." We will
throng the Temple of God on this
most blessed Sabbath in all the year
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held ,on the
afternoon of Tuesday, April 6th' in
the Institute Hill. This is to be a
grandmother's meeting and a very
pleasant afternoon is expected. The
Ways and Means Committee is to be
in charge and a good attendance is
desired. •
At the March meeting of the La-
dies' .Aid, United church, Crediton.
the following officers were elected
for the coming year.
Pres., Mrs. A. King; 1st Vice -P.,
Mrs; F. W. Clarke; 2nd Vice -Pres.,
Mrs. A. Baker; 3rd eVice-Pres., ,Mrs.
"Orme; 4th Vice -Pres., Mrs. B. ,Kes-
tle; Treas., Mrs. Trevethick; Secy,
Mrs. Zwicker; Ass. Sec'y, Mrs. Mor-
ley; Pianist, Mrs. A. Baker; Assist.
Pianist Mrs. Orme.
On the evening of Good Friday be-
ginning at 8 o'clock a Missionary
Oratorical Contestwill be held at
the Evangelical church. Five con-
testants are taking pita. A silver
medal is awarded the first winner
but all the orators will receiwe a
prize. Special music is being pro-
vided for this auspicious occasion.
A free will Missionary Offering will
be 'received. This interesting and
profitable event is open to all. Come
and `hear our young people on the
"Romance of Missions."
. The Sunday School re -organization
service last Sunday morning result-
ed in the election of Alm ,following
officers: Supt., J. H. Holtzniann;
Ass. Supt., Art. Ainy; .Secetary, C.
Moelock and Lloyd Heist,. Treas„ E.
G. Feist; Pianist', Clara lVforlock and
Lavine Smith; Chorister, D, G. Feist
and Clayton Sims; Librarians, G. E.
Wenzel and LloYcl. Fahnee; Litera-
ture Secretary, Irene Palmer', Home
Dept. Pres., Mrs. E. G. Faist; Cra-
dle Roll Dept. Pres., ,Mrs, W. Y.
Drier, The 5,1111(laar School is enjoy-
ing •a thirfty and prosperoue life.
• The Coneert _put on by the Peer-
less Jubilee Cencert Co.,'in the Un-
ited church last Thnrsday was en-
joyed by eirGlyone • present, •• The
numbers were mailer and Varied and
were evidence of the efficiency of
the artists, Some of the little folk wo
imclerstand were Ted to beleive that
they would got in free. This of
eourse was erroneous, The ad-
mission milts Were entirely in the
hands of the eempanye NO child-
ren's tikeN are advertistect where
the auditorium does • not seat five
hundred but little children In the
enstody or parents were assuredof
ediniesion. We eiiecerely regret if
ezy of the ltUe follts of the village
'ere disa pp o ed end WO made this
ai °meet that the, public may know
that no blame could be attached to
and "1 want fa be. a Christian" Were ed in the' hoekey team,1.113 gl'eaily thie leaal comanittee.
Thames load
Service was. held in.Thames Road:
United' church' Sunday eVening, Mra,
Dr, McCrae spoke on behalf 'of the
W. M, S. Owing to the poor con-
dition of the roads the attendance
was not as large as we would lilted
to have seen,
Wedding bells will bo ringing here
in the near future.
What might have been a Serious
accident occurred Sunday morning.,
As R, Duncan was going to church
his horse become frightened dncl ran
away. Luckily no one was injured,
Mrs. Anson Smale had a SUceQss-
fill quilting bee one day last week,
Mr, Jack Bray entertained a few
friends on Thursday evening last.
Mr. john Hodgert is all smiles the
stork having left a baby boy at his
home Thursday last.
Mr. Nelson Hunkin spent Sunday
with Mr. James Hodgert.
Mrs. McKay, of Egmondville, is
spending a few wegke with her dau-
ghter, Mrs. liodgert.
Quite a number around here are
suffering from colds and La Grippe.
I•••••••,.
Centralia
• Mr. Fred Elston, of Detroit, spent
the latter part of the week with
friends, in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Wells, of Homes -
vitro, spent a few days last week at
the home of the latter's sister, Mrs.
peo. Hicks.
, Mr. Walter Kerslake who has been
Sufferieg from blood poisoning in his
foot, is somewhat:improved.
Mr. Win. 'Colwill, who has been in
the West the past few .weeks, has re-
turned. •
The members of the choir have
decided to cancel their special Eas-
ter music for Easter Sunday and will
render the same, sometime early in
May.
Mrs. Con. O'Brien..is"in St. josepth's
Hospital, London, receiving medical
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hutchinson,
of Detroit, is spending a few days at
the hoithe of his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Brock.
WOODHAM
(Intended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hopkins, of
Maplehurst, spent Sunday with the
former's mother here. • •
Miss Sarah Shier and Miss Mary
Brethour spent the week -end with
frieads in St. Marys.
• Mr. Garfield Brock, of Zion, visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Mills,
on Sunday.
Miss Luella Gower, of Sunshine,
spent Sunday with her friend, Miss
Mary Beckett.
Miss Velma Kirkby, of the fourth
Line has returned home after spend-
ing the past few weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Stephens. .
• Miss Velma Hazelwood, is visiting
"with friends ,in Detroit',"
Zurich
• Mr. J. W. Horner and daughter,
Mrs. E. G. Krugger, of the 14th con.
Hay, attended the funeral of their
relative, the late Mr. Wm. J. Wray,
of London.
A number of wild geese have been
seen in this district the last few days
Mr. Herb Mousseau made a busi-
ness thrip to Detroit.
Mr. Herbert Mousseau purchased
from the estate of the late Mrs. M.
McCormick, the building now occup-
ied by Mr. G. Holtzman. Mr. Holtz-
man has purchased the dwelling pro-
perty from Mr. Andrew Price on
Mill St., the property now occupied
by Mr. H. Angel.
Mr. Kenneth Routledge, traveller
for D. M. Ferry Seed Co., of Detroit,
sailed for England, last week.
Miss Ethel Hess, who has ben ill
the past week, is able to .be around
again.
Miss Jemima Johnston attended
the funeral of the late Jane John-
ston, at Hayfield. .
Mr. Henry Howald is on the sick
list.
• SHIPICA
Farmers are busy boiling maple
syrup these days.
• Mr. Ernie Hutchison was renew-
ing old acquaintances in ,this vicin-
tly last week.
Mrs. Irma Finkbeiner has return:.
ed from her visit to. Sarnia.
Mr. beep Tetreau has purchased
the erection of a new 'barn from Mr.
W. Balkwill, of.Exeter. ,
Quite a number from here were at
Parkhill last Saturday, to hear Hon.
McKenzie King.
The Ladies' Aid Society held their
annual meeting in the church on Fri-
day afternoon of , last Week. The
reports were read and the society
have had a good year. The -follow-
ingofficers were eleeted: Presi-
dent 1VIrs, A. Finkbeiner; Vice -Pres.,
Mrs. M. Itatz; Sec'y, 1Viiss P. Keyes;
Ass. Sec'y, Mrs. L. Shrader; Treas.,
Mrs. E. Keyes; Ass. Treas., Mrs, G.
Scott; Pianist, Mrs: R. Rat; Ass. P.
Mrs. A. Geiser. The neXt meeting
will be held at the church on Wed-
nesday; April 14th, at I p.m. to make
plans for the coining year.
WHYBITRN 54:31oxi 5. 8. No. 15
The following is a report of the
Easter exams for Weyburn Sehool
S. S. 15, Hay and Stephen (Union.) ,
Those misting exalts are marked
with an asterisk.
TIKUUSDAY, WflLL 104 1020
Mount • Carmel
The death of Mrs. Querin took
place on Sunday, 1Vrarch 281.1a at her
home, 12th. ooucessiQn, StO011eOP age
70 years. Mrs. Querin bad been in
failing health for past six months,
She is survived by two sons, Joseph,
of W, 13,, 1VicGillivary; Jacob with
whom she lived, three daughters,
Mahoney, ef Munson, Alberta; Mrs,
Miller of this place and Tresa,„ at
home. The funeral took place on
Tuesday to R. C. cenieterf, at 10 a,
tn. with Recyliem 1Via,ss.
Mr. James Quarry, of London,
Called on friends here last week.
Miss Geraldine 1VIcKeeves, of Lon-
don, is spending a few weeks at her
home.
Mr. Chas. Glavin is wearing a
broad smile these days -it's a son.
Mr. John Guinan has rented his
farm to Nelson Shenk, of Shipka,.
Mr. D. Ducharmfs, of Detroit call-
ed on friends here last week.
Greenway
Mrs. E. Mason has returned from
a visit with her daughter, in Sarnia.
Miss McLean was called home last
Saturday„to attend the funeral of her
grandmother, ••
The Young People' Society held a
suecesgful social evening, ou Mon -
Mr. Harlton, of Forest and Mr. E.
Harlton, of .granton, visited their
sister, Mrs. Hicke3r, last week,
Miss Myrtle -Rook is spending a
couple of weeks at Paelchill.
The W. M. S. of the United church
met recently andeeleeted the follow-
ing officers: President, Mrs. J. H.
laleGregor; 1sf Vice -Pres., Mrs. F.
Steeper; and Vice -Pres., Miss S.
'Woung; 3rd Vice -Pres., Mrs. C.
Steeper; Sec'y, Mge Wilson; Treas.,
Miss Laura Leask; Supt Christian
Stewardship., Mrs. John Sharpe; S.
Band, aire.'le''Quiner; Supt. Circle,
Mae Wileone Stranger's Sec'y, Mrs.
T. Turner. Auditor, Mrs. D. Brown;
Delegates to Peesbyterial, Mrs. D.
Brown; Mr. Frank 'Steeper; Substi-
tute, Dies., A. girls.
The officers "Of' the Mission Band
were elected,4 follows: President,
Erma Goodgand; lit. Vice -President
Maud Bron; 2nd. .Vice-Pesident, V.
Hutchinson; S'ecietary,' Grace Shep-
pard; Ass't. Sec'y, 'Alma Stewards=
Treasurer, Gordon -Luther.
• Dawson Woodburn, of Port Her-
on, spent the week -end at his home
here.
Congratulatioim to 'Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Mclatcheyk (Miss Gladys Hay-
ter) who werelneeeried receatly and
their many frieadsiere wishing them
a long and haRp.v.-1m.'
GRAND BEND
Mrs. Abel Ducharine and baby Ben
Af Detroit, are guestS of Mr, and Mrs
Damn SteaNne.
Mr, and Mrs, W. B. Oliver are
iting in St. Marys.
Hector Gill, who has been
ing in Detroit, is home again,
Mr. and. Mrs.. ,Toe Desjardine
vms-
Ited with their daughter, 1Virs, hlarl
Finan 1 ise Ora*, iafit week.
Miss Olive Deating is opening a
millinery shop in Brenner's building
Winchelsea •
5, 5, NO. 0, 'OSBORNE
Senior Room of S. S. No 6, Use
borne, report of the terms work.
Pupils were examined in all sub-
jects.
'Sr, V --Squire Herdman, 82, Cy-
ril Cornish 60, Harry Murch 58. Jr.
V -Belmar Skinner 8CleElabae Camml
and Lavotta Cooper 76, Olive Prance
74, Ruth Skinner 72, jack Gollings
57, Sr. IV -Dorothy Camila 84, E.
Hern 74, Pearl Bac= 67, Lille Hey-
wood 61, Hazel Heywood', 55. jr.
IV -Allen johns 78, Helen hlureh
76, Leola Johns 70, Florence Bell
67, Audrey Prance 65, Dorothy Ba -
cell 63, Mae Coward 60, Dorothy ,
Delbridge 58, Milton Gower 57, A.
Herdman 51, Fred Johns 44.
L. Mc Cullogh. teacher
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 6, Usborne, Junior Room for
the term work.
Jr, III -Margaret Johns 80, Vin-
etta Routly and Tom Coward 77, L.
Elford 76, Greta Fletcher and Rus-
sell Mills 75, Ralph _Cornish 73, L.
Skinner and Bernice March 68, P.
Hern 65,: Olive Johns 63, A. Cooper
61. Sr. II -Lloyd Bell 70; Clarence
Prance 69. Jr. II -Ethel Coward
Ruby Johns. Sr. I -Ella Routly 80
Laura Ford 78, Gertrude Ceram and
Lillian Murch 75, Ronald Elford 74,
Jr. 1 -Gordon Brooks 75. Sr. Pr. A
Alma Gower 69, Gladys Johns 67.
Sr. Pr, B -Beryl Brock 65, Laverne
Kellett 64, Herman Herdman 64, G.
Coward 63. Jr. Pr. A -M. Madge
67, Kenneth Hern 65. • Jr. Pr. B -
Eula Herdman 60.
M. McKellar; teacher
Seaforth Spring Show has beep.
postponed from March a0th to April
8th.
Goderich will have a tax rate of
44 mills this year -the same as 1924
and one mill higher than in 1925.
Middlesex County plans to use 55,-
000 gallons of oil an the main roads
and through the village.s the
county.
PROTECTIO'N against
‘‘runs" is nothing new. But
Monarch Green Stripe gives
you double protection - the
Green Stripe and another "stop
run" a few inches below it.
Pure. thread silk - for sheen;
fibre' silk reinforcement - for
wear. Every newest shade. $1
-an example of the values in
all Monarch -Knit Hosiery from
75e to $2.00. Mali good dealers.
Head Office
The Quickest Way is by
Direct Toll Service
Sr, 1V---01iVe P.Iltarlibtill 82, Ethel , u
Wainer 74, Harold Keller 47. Sr. •
For 5 minute tams, others 3 minutes
b.ull 88, Martha Rader 75, (Mlle,
Wainer 62. Sr. III--Sanet Turn-,
II-Arletta Walper 67. Jr. II -L, If you must speak tti partirtilar person
, give the details of the call to the Long..
Distance operator.
The Be Telephol
It is no . longer necessary . toask for Long
Distance in calling any one at Hensall. Just
give the local operator the name of the town
and number of the distant telephone and hold
the line while connection is established.
If the line called is busy your operator will
take your number and call you later. If
you do not knOw the number ask "Infor-
mation."
Exeter Hensall Wets.
Exeter Clinton 20cts.
Wainer 47, Elva Tarnbull 65, Ivale,
SharroW 59; Harry Willert 58, Ida
Marriott*. Sr. Wilson 50
Jack, Turnbull 57. • Primer --Freda
Radar, Billy Sharrpwe Hazel Male.;
Mott encl Iarma Koller. ,
No. on roll 18e Average 'attolltle
tune 15. , •
Miss F. Talbot, teacher ,
Co. of Canada
•