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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-4-15, Page 5THE EXETER TIMEsAlwocATE sasea ' ' a•ses- asereass.„Sesa, „eat __sae galoot of Tommerce CLINTON, ONTARIO Spring Term: begin.s.Tuesday April 13th, 1926 Our PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRA.I. WING will fit you for The HIGHEST paid positions in the BUSINESS WORLD, where it'ork alilraYe REWARDED in proportion t� the SERVICE rendered. — COURSES — STENOGRAPHIC, CIOMIERICAL SECJISETARIAL • Teachers, Civivl Service and Special Connell Special Classes for Howell and Exeter Students 4. weeks' additional tine given to students on an 8 months' course. STUDENTS MAY ENTER ft.T ANYTIME. • ' TISDY, APRIL 'weeks •of severe etif faring she lies - 'Sect aaray, on TisursdaY The fuiSeral took place on Saturday Morning from her oie here te S. `13coniface church Znrieh where a, service Was UK after whIels Mont took place' -in ,the cluirch cern- dtery, Mrs....J-1,1141)mi1a Wee of a quiet dispositinn end will be sadly aniseed in her Aortae and by.•ilea triende., Among tlioSe from a dis- tance who attended the funeral were Mr, Thos. Gibson, Mrs, Peter ?Settle Norman Diville,and Miss Reesie Gib- son all of London; Mr, end Mrs, J. Gibson and son of Goderich; John Hildebrandt, Mr, and Mrs, Louis Hildebrandt and Barney Hildebrandt of Seaforth, and'IVIr, and Mrs. Ervin Hildebrandt of Goderich. For Information apply to / II. A. STONE adISS B. F. WARD, B, Com. Specialist, Vice Principal Principal, Phone 198 NOTICE • Starting on Monday, 4.Pril I9th, the Hensall chopping mill will grind every forenoon and only Saturday all .claY., 3. PASSMORE New.. Roof:, Having the agency for tlie Galt Art Mental Co.'s Goods for the past four years I am still on the job and �n supply you with the very highest quality of galvanized metal roofing -en the market, either corrugated .atieets or their Famous steel Shingle at Standard Prices, and laid if you wish. We also have the agency for the Toronto Pure Copper Lightning Rod and will be glad to attend to your vants. Four years roofing and rod- ding should help all concerned. Prices lower than in the past year and always the Lowest: If any infor- m:lath:fa or assistance is required, apply. to • John Elder PHONE NO. 1, BENSALL Wall Paper. In the Latest Designs -Prices from 10c. to $1.50 PER ROLL HARDWOOD:2 FLOORING LAID AND POLISHEDI J. Sangster, Hensall ......44.- -; DR. R. P. L DOUGALL Honor graduate of Faculty. of Laiv*Moine, and Mader of Science, ersity of Western Ontario. ber of College of Physicians Old Surgeonof Ontario. Office. bp &lora east of Post Office. phone 16 Residence 114 HENSALL, ONT AUCTIONEkR °salt KLOPP Honor Graduate Carey' Jones' Au - Men School, Special course taken in estored Live Stock (all Breed,) erehandire, Real Estate, Farm Paha, etc. Rates in, keeping with 'prevailing price'. Satisfaction as- pired, write Oscar 'Copp, Zurich, or Win 1848, Zurich, . voimmansdaprimmin WHITE PINE s sea al!" ' ' sinassit, qnMatched dressed on..bottk ORA $ 5 0 PER M. ZEES IS THE TIME TO STOCK wr wrni GOOD • COAL WHILE XpII, CAN GET IT AT A LOW , CLATWORTHIff GRANTON grsponmo & HIBBERT 9117TU FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Steed Office, Farquhar, Ont. President, - JOHN ALLISON 1riteaPres1dent, JAS. MaKENZIE DIRECTORS SIMS. RYAN SIMON DOW *CDT. NORRIS, WM. BROCK •• AGENTS ;JOHN ESSEIRY, Ceztralia, Agent ito1 Unbornto and Biddulph. praviR"ition, Munro, Apia fol Hibbert, Fullerton arid Logan. , W. A. TURNBITLie ' SeeretarY-Tteasterer Box 98 EXeter, Ontario. ,thdt.DMAN & STANBUIRS 0°11°9411# Wet% tifir Miss -Annie More visaed in Lon- don on Saturday. Mrs. E. Fines, of •Clintoen, visited friends in town on Tuesday. Mr. Milton Ortwein, of London, was in town Tuesday on business. Dr. Smith, of St. Marys, visited over :the week -end ewith friends in town. • Mr.. said 1VIrs. Wes. French, of Kippen, visited friends En town on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris.. Eilber, of Znrich, visited friends in town on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and babe a Cromarty, visited &lendin town on Tuesday. Mr. Robt. Green, of Detroit, vis- ited over the week -end with his par- ents here. Miss Jean Chapman, of Palmer- ston, is 'visiting her grand mother, Mrs. Scott. • • Mr. Ferris Cantelon, who spent the holidays with his parents re- turned to Onodaga on Saturday. A number from here attended -the funeral of the late Mrs. Alex. Mc - Beath in Stanley on Tuesday after- noon, Mr. Nelson Wurm was -taken to a London hospital on Tuesday morn- ing to be operated on for appendi- citis. Miss Mildred McDonald returned home on Monday after spending the Easter holidays with her cousin in Parkhill. ' Miss Helen.:Sraith, who spent the holiday at her home here, returned te London Monday evening to, Nor- mal school. Miss J. Johnston, who spent the holidays at her home in Clifford re; turned Saturday evening to Cake up her work again at th.e school. Mr. Beverley I3eaton, of Detroit, - who came over to spend Easter with kis wife, returned home on Friday accompanied by Mrs. Beaton and babe. Owen Geiger & Son have their flax mill running at full capacity, run- ning night and day shifts So as to enable them to get their large stock worked up. Mr. Robt. Patterson, who has been cashier in T. C. Joynt's store for a nuraber of years has resigned his position and will gointo the insur- ance business. Mr. Hugh lVfcDon.ald is at Tillson- burg taking charge of the work of Mr. Win. Reynolds, who is here ow- ing to the death of his sister, Mrs. George Armstrong. Next Sunday morning in the Un- ited church the subject of the ser- mon will be, "The Place of Hymns in the Church." The six greatest hymns will be need. Mr, Thos Archer, of London, was e week -end visitor at the home -of Mr., and Mrs. Thos. Farquhar. Mr. Archer and Mr. Farquhar were old neighFors in theTownshipof Hib- bert. Needless .to say they enjoyed the visit. , On Tuesday evening, April 20th, In' the Chiselhurst church an enter- teinnaent will be held., "An Evening With the Nations." Four nations Will be represented, Canada, Eng- land, Ireland and Scotland. The program will represent these na- tions. Alsd lunch will be aerved. The services in the United church last Sunday were well attended. Rev. Arthur "Sinclair occupied his own pulpit both morning and even- ing. At the morning service Miss J. Chapman sang a solo, and favored again in the evening, with another eolte ,aIsa aVirs. ,Sinclag• ancleMrs.. Hedelen eeng.a.,diet ia.the evening. alheeneaeting,,otthe .741ing.'people's Laeglie, $40413,ce bA4.4.04, ;Monday evening, Miss II Murdock had Charge of the program, with, the president presiding. The meeting was, opened by the singing pf a, hymn, after which Mr. Ortwein lecl, in prayer.. The, minutes of the last meeting were read by the sec- retary, Mr. Gerald Farquhar. The scripture lesson was read by Miss J. Buelianan. Mrs. E. McQueen very ably gave the topic. A solo by Miss Jean Chapman, instrumental duet by Miss Pybus and Mies Geta Lam-. mie were all, greatly enjoyed. On Monday evening a Meeting of the Hensall Public Libreal Board was held in the Council Chamber of tile town hall to open the tenders for the position of librarian for the Hensall Public Library. It was found that the tender of Miss Greta MeNaughton was the loeVeSt and was accepted bY the board. The tender was for $84 a year or $1.62 a week, the librarian to keep the library open three afternoons and three evenings a week, Miss VroNaughtou is fairly well. knewe in ithe. village, having' inoVed into toyn with her parents two or three years ago from neer Ohiselaurst where they stilI own several farms, To the Outsider this salary may look Mall or the duties required, but we must remember that salaries are net high in Neilsen. The pay, for Years for our village constable Was 480 a weak, and he had .quite a few duties to perform for that. Although it is to the dred- it of the corporation that the con- stables salary hes beeivraised about 20e a week more for this year, HENSALL SCHOOL REPORT Primary Rooin Report for the manna of 1Vlarch: Primer --Leonard Hogarfh 235, Ron- ald Peck 224, Harry Clark 242, M. Wolff 178, Violet Beeswax 178, F. McDonald 174. let—Dorothy Me - Queen 231, Harold I3onthron 220, William Glenn 220, Harold Bell 218 Nellie Fee 207, Dorotlay Deters 190. Jr. ands—Norman Sinclair 521, D. Dnummond 505, Mildred rollick 492, Lillian Beeswax- ,484, Minnie Sangster 474, Irene Smale 467, Kathryn. Dryisdale 459, Olive Brock 449, Harold ,Higgins 402, Kenneth Manus 344, Myrna Hudson 317, Mary Little 173. " Jessie Buchanan, Teacher Names in order of merit. Sr. IV.—Russell Blackwell, Billy Joynt, Roy Smale, Bertha Soldan, Albert ,Passmore, Dorothy Little, M, Foster, , Mildred Smillie, Harold Munn,1Lillian Stony, Dorothy Hos- kins. Jr. IV.—Eldred Smith, Lulu Lindenfield, Maarian Sinclair'Clare Zuefle, Joyee Scruton, Royce Welsh, Ed, Little, Sr. IIL—Mable ,W'ork- man, Lizzie Bean, -Mark Kenning, Beryl Drummond; Edria-Wolfe, Irene Hoggarth, Eleanor Skinner, Albert Wolfe, Howard Hemphill, Grace Brock, Willie Nickel, "Florence Mc- Donald, Gladys Passmore, Rarold Foster, Hazel Hudson, Will Drum- mond. Wm. McKay, Teacher ANOTHER OLD RESIDENT IS DEAD Another old resident of Hensall in the person of John A. IVIitchell passed away on Sunday evening at the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. Fred Kennings. Mr.- Mitchell has been in poor health all winter, And his death was not unexpected. He was born in Barrie 77 years ago and came to Hensall first when a young man and resided here for a number of years. Then he went farming and farmed for a number ot years in the Township of Stephen. A few years ago he went to New Ontario and spent several years up there with his son-in-law. When the Kenning fam- ily moved from New Ontario back to Hensall, Mr. Mitchell came with them and has made his home here since. Mr. Mitchell was a Conserva- tive in politics and a member. of the Orange Order and a prominent mem- ber of the Anglican church. He leaves behin.d him to mourn his loss his aged widow, two sons, Herb on the farm in Stephen; Gordon, in New Ontario and one daughter, Mrs. Fred. Kennings of Hensall. One son Stewart Mitchell was burnt to death in the big bush fires in NeVr Ontario about three years ago. The funeral which was conducted by the Orange Order, tonic place from the residence of Mr. Kennings at 10 o'clock Wed- nesday 'morning, interment at Hen - sail Union cemetery. • THE LATE MRS ARMSTRONG A shadow of gloom was cast over Hensel]. on Saturday morning when it was learned that Mrs. Geo. Arm- strong had passed away here at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Hy. Reynolds. Mrs. Armstrong who be- fore her marriage was Beatrice Rey- nolds, the youngest daughter of the late Henry Reynolds and Mrs. Rey- nolds of town, was born 4n Hensall 37 years ago and spent all her life in this vicinity. Since her marriage to Mr. Armstrong, six years ago they have resided on the Armstrong farm, three miles from Hensall. Mrs. Armstrong was well known in' this district, especially to the farmers, she having acted as bookkeeper for the Cook Bros. mill her for a num- ber of years. She leaves to mourn her loss her sadly bereaved husband and a little son a week old, her aged mother, Mrs. Henry Reynolds, three brothers, Percy. in Moosejaw; George of Port Albert and Willian of Till- sonburg, and four sisters, Mrs. Ramsay of Sask.; Florence of Cal- gary; Mrs. Robertson and Miss Anty at home. Mrs. Armstrong was of a bright, cheerful disposition, and a valued member of the Anglican church. The funeral took place from her mother's home on Wed.nesday, afternoon to the Anglican chuich where a funeral service was, held by the 'Rev. Mr. Naylor, after whichin- terment took place at the; Hensall Unientedeinatery. 'Among those,who attended the funeral frcana"dietance ,were, Mr, aude-Xre., Sproul of GOde- rich, Mr. and Mrs. John Colman of London, Miss ,Florence Reynolds of Calgary, and Mr. George Reynolds of Port Albert. DEATH OF MRS. WM. HILDEBRANDT - There died in Hensall on Thurs- elay morning, April 6th, Mrs. Wm. Hildebrandt, aged 48 years and 6 months. Mrs. Hildebrandt whose maiden name was Annie Delius, was born. near Zurich, being a daughter of the late Oonrad Dabus. She spent her early life at Zurich and was married, to, her now bereaved husband sonic 30 years ego. About .20 years ago they moved to Hensel' and haVe resided here since. She was the mother of six children, of Whom our are living, Ervin of Goths - rich; Mrs. Wilfred jottes, of Hensall Alex and Viola at home, Albert and Pheba predeceased her. Besides her husband and Children she leaves to moarn her loss two brothers and three sister, Will palms/ csr Zurich John Dabue, of Webster's Corners, B. C.; Mrs. 3oe. Gibson of Gocierieh; Mrs. Olias. Weber, of Vairieh and Mrs. rttely of Zurich. Wire. Hilde- brandt was strielten with eatice.r some months ago, and Was taken to Goderich first and then to 'London for eXaMination but the doctors could do nothing fel' her, and after HENSALL SPRING SHOW • Hensall was favored with a fine day for the spring show on Tuesday, which was one of the most success- ful ever held here. The sun shone brightly and the fine cement street and side street, where the show was held, was clear of -snow and dry. A large crowd Was present, many com- ing out to enjoy the beautiful day, to see the Many fine animals shown and to see old friends and make new ones. Most of the classes were well filled, some being very attractive with keen competition. In the boys Judging contest there was great in- terest. Most of the boys who en- tered showed that they knew some- thing aboist horses and cattle. Cook Bros. and J. IVIcDonell had a fine display of autos on exhibition which was the centre ofequite a lot of in- tereet ,and we understand several were sold during- the day. The work of the judges 'proved satisfactory. Inaddition to the money prizes a number of merchants gave special prizes. • Among others we noticed in town for the show were N. W. Trewartha M.P.P. and George Elliott, of Clin- ton; Keith McLean, Seaforth; Befit' McNaughton and Reeve Manson, of Stanley; Elmore Klopp, Oscar Kropp and Chris. Eilber, of Zurich; Wil- liam -Coates • and Dan Dew, of Us - borne; Byron Hicks, of Centralia; W. D. Sanders, Paul Coates, 'William Dearing, Richard and John. Hunter and Fred Ellerington, of Exeter. The following is the prize list: HORSES— Clydesdale or Shire Stallion, aged—Alex. Colquhoun, J. Miller, Wm. McLaren; Standard Bred aged Stallion—Alex Stewart, Fred Ellerington, E. Oesch; Agricultural Class; team—Thos. Forsythe, Nel-- son Keyes & Son, Geo, E. Thompson; Mare in Foal -Alex Colquhouu, W. Chapman, Jas. Jarrett; 3 -year-old Filly or Gelding—Sam Thompson, C. Seaman; 2 -year-old Filly or Geld- ing—john IVIcLEian; Draft or Agri- cultural Foal—Thos. E. Blake, W. S. Broadfoot, Casey Hudson. General Purpose Class, team—W. Decker. Carriage Class, team—W. „Hyde. Roadster .Class, team—Geo. E. Thompson. Single Roadster—J, Decker, Wm. Thompson, C. Oesch, C. Seamon. Draft or Agricultural Mare or Gelding, any age, shown on halters--Broadfimt• Bros. Alex Sin- clair, Geo. Lowrey. Roadster or Carriage Filly—john Park, A. Buch- anan. Harness Horses Heavy Draft Team—Alex Sinclair, Geo. Lowrey, C. Siemon. Heavy Draft Mare in Foal-Broadfoot Bros., Earl Sproat, Alex Buchanan. 3 -year-old Filly or Gelding—W. Alexandrea. Year old Draft Filly or Geldings -Wm. Chap- man, Single Carriage Horse—J. B. Savis, R. J. Scott, Ross Love. Best Matched Team—Alex Sinclair. SPECIALS—I. ,Young $5.00, for best light horse, J. Decker; I. Bur- nie Silver Cup for best Clydesdale mare or gelding, any age, won in 1923 .by Donald Burns; 1924 and 1925 by Alex Sinclair, won 1926 by Broadfoot Bros., Second Prize, Alex Sinclair and third prize, Geo. Lbw- rey. Owen Geiger's prize for 'best Clydedale Stallion, Alex Colquhoun; Oscor Klopp, prize for team coming longest distance, Geo. Lowrey, of Seaforth. CATTLE -'--Aberdeen Angus—Bull calved in 1924 or 1925, E. Klopp; Heifer under 2 years old, H. C. Sol- dan, E. Klopp; Dutcher Steer cr Heifer, M. Crich, Win. Dougall; Baby Beef not to exceed 850 pounds H. Kercher, Crich, E. Klopp; Dairy Cows open to any breed, Wm. Sangster, Alex Buchanan. Special—Dr'. Peck, Silver Cup, best Shorthorn Female—M. Crich. This cup is to be won three times. Boys' judging competitions for Horses—Roy Soldan, GOrdon Elliott, Wm. Archibald, R. J. Doig, Clarence Smillie. Boys' judging competition for pattle—Laene Klopp, Bertram Klopp Poster. 'Pepper, ,Lester Fisher, Geo. Entolt. Judges for cattle, H. Smith, Exe- ter;.Judges for horses 4. M. ,Geurd- house, of Weston a and :Wm. Merri- field of RidgetoNyd. • Crediton "Malachi, the Prophet of a New Jerusalem," 12th in the series on "paintings of the Prophets" will be tlie subject next Sunday -evening in the United Church. - Master John McTavish, of the par- sonage, spent the Basterholidays Witli his aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs. Victor Haines, of Wingham. Mrs. Henry Pfaff, Sr. who has been ill with the flu,is improving. Mr. and 1VIrs. Sack Appleton have been confined to their home with the flu, Mrs. G. Fischer and daughter, Ed- na, spent Sunday with the former'S Son, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fischer. Mr. and Mrs. L. McPherson and children, spent Sundayeswith her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Webb in Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs, S. Baird have re- turned to their home in ,Grand. Bend after visiting their dafighters here for a week Mrs, Henry Sheardown is Very ill and confinedito her bed, Next Sabbath morning the pastor of the Evangelical/ elitireh will urea& en ',`Apostolic Christianity". At the evening service the Subject is "Josh- ua, the mighty invader, _conqueror and deliverer," at iliSpiration and lexample to,: inodern pathrindere." . irbe latt6r 'Subject suggests the',patli that leads to chntch, "An wanes) of chnisali le 'Worth a peutal ,o,f , Wales 'cettrt." These are Ulf) .leaa meeenges before' going •:to .anntiar. Oonfi3ran?.Pe-", The monthly and ainatial thisinesSa Meeting ef the .Evangelieel League Of ClaristianEndeavor was held last Friday evening, et the home of the President; 'MISS',A.ddileen. Geiser. A very excellent program Was render - ea, F. W. Morlocic in charge, Irvin Finkbeiner rend the Aertpture lesson; Fred Heist discussed the tente; ,the Misses Beatrice and Gertrude Heist sang a duet; the Misses Addie and Nola Geiser gave a violin and saxaa phone duet; The Misses Clara Mor - lock and Addle Geiser gave a piano. duet, and F. W. Morlock and Fred Feist sang a duet. • Then felloared the'election of officers which result- ed as folloWs: Preeicient, Addle Gai- ser; vice president,ClaraaCestreicher recording secy., Fred Filet; corres- ponding secy., Clara Morlock; trege,a Clinton Morlock; pianists, Beatrice Heist and Clark 1Vlorlock; librarians, Lyla Heist and Clara Geiser; Junior supt., Lavine Smith. THE LATE JOHN T. REDFORD. , Mr. John T. Bedford passed away on Suaiday at the age of 70 yeare,1 month and 1 day. The deceased had been ailing for some months. Mr. Bedford had been a resident of Crediton for several years having retired from a farm on the 6th con- cession where most of his life was spent. He was born- in Durlaam County -and came to Stephen with his parents at the age of nine. years. About twenty-eight yearsago he was married to his bereaved widow whose maiden nameswas Mary Jane Lawson. He was a member of the United church, and in politics was a Reformer. Quiet in disposition, he was honest in all his dealings and highly respected by all who knew him. Besides his widow he is sur- vived by one brother Alf., of Lon- don and one sister, Mrs. John Wil- lis, of Exeter. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. D. McTavish, interment in the Exeter Cemetery. DIES AT RIPE OLD AGE Michael Klump,• born in O'beramt, Freudenstadt, ,Wurtemburg,Germany August 4, 1831, departed this life at the home of his son, John, .April 9, 1926, aged 94 years and 8 months. His years denote quality and quanti- ty. He came to America iraJune of 1856 in his 24th year, locating on the homestead now owned by his son reshu, Mr. Klump was among the first pioneers of this community. In his -death another ,stately and noble' landmark has been removed. All was original forest when he came b Stephen Tp. Bears, wolves and deer were frequent visitors and intruders. He felled the timbers, great and small, cleared the land, built a mo- dest shanty, then a log house, later the brick dwelling. He was an in- dustrious, honorable, unselfish, god- fearing and peaceful citizen, the type that makes for civic and nation- al strength and righteousness. A. character that was well and favor- ably known, an exemplary christian, deeply pious and spiritual, he made himself useful in the church. His heart was full of love for the min- ister. He read the church papers for 66 years with a devouring and ab-, sorbing hunger; was a great bible reader, a man of much prayer.') His influence lives on. He was united in marriage to Elizabeth Heyrock Aug. 27, 1859. Three sons and sev- en daughters were given them. One son and two daughters and his cona. panion predeeekeed him. In his young manhood, during the ministry of Rev. Kehr, he became a christian, joined the Evangelical church at Crediton and remained faithful: There remain two sons, John and Thomas, five daughters, Mrs. God- frey Fahner, Mrs. Walter Clark, Mrs. Noah Heist, of Pigeon, Mich., Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Ernest Guittinger, 28 grand children, 23great grand children and many otherifriends. In- terment was made at Crediton, mem- orial service in the Evangelical church Sunday afternoon, Rev. W. Y. Dreier in charge. Dashwood Dr. H. H. Cowen, L. D. S. D. D. S. DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash- wood, first three days of week and at office over the Post Office, in Zurich., last three days of week. • Mrs. J. Cook, of Drunibo, is vlit- ing her mother, Mrs. Brenner. ' Mrs. S. Gottschalk, of -Seaforth, is. visiting. With her daughter, Mrs. W Stade. • - ' - "•Migs ‘Le'Coatete of Exeter, spent a faiitlidaYi0 with 'Miss E. Schroeder, last week. Miss T. Zimmer returned to De- troit after spending a week with her parents. Mrs. P. Humble and children,. of Sarnia, spent the week -end with Mrs C. Finkbeiner. Mr. Jack Guenther, of Windsor, spent the week -end at his home here Mrs. Duncan Snider and Mr. DI - War Restemeyer, were removed to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where they underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis. Lumley „ Mrs. Stewart, McQueen returned home on Saturday evening from Niagara Falls where she Was attend- ing her aunt's funeral, Mre, Berle. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Nickels, of Kippen, moved to their farm on the botmdary this week. Glenn Broadfoot, of Dungannon spent ,Easter at his home. Miss Sarah Manson, of Blake, spent the Easter holidays with her coneins Misses Margaret and Jean McQtteeri. Relle Brintnell, of Stratford, spent the week -end under the parental roof, Mies Victoria Bolton, returned to Stratford after spending the holi- days at her home.. Tham, c4 Road The meeting of 'the Thames Road W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Albert Etherington on, Thur - day,. April M. After the business was disposed With the topic was tnkenby Mrs., .Wieennari, ..the• sulr7, ject Wing India." Miss Kathleen Wiseriann then favored the meeting with a selo, The next meeting will be held at the home of ivrrs, Rohde. .•GREENWAY Will Carts and. Byron Brown of , London; were holiday visitors here. Miss Ruby Brawn .of ondon vis- ited laer cousins Misses Olive Maud and Ruby Brown. Norman Foster of Bayfield visit- ed his grandmether lest week. Our school • teachers, Misses Mc- Lean, Pressey ancl West were holi- daying at their respective homes last week,' The bazaar and program given by the ladies of Grace church last Thursday evening were enjoyed very meas. • ' It is rumered :that wedding bells will soon be ringing in our , neigh- borhood. , Selbourne English and Dawson Woodburn 'spent'tile week -end at their home e hdre..'s The synipathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Agnus McIntosh who is bereaved s of her loving hus- band. The W. M. S. of the United church at their meeting lea week present- ed Mrs. (Rev.)' Maines with a life ,inembership certificate and pin.21 „•„, • khiva Mr. and Mrs,' Sam Gotchalk of Seaforth is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. WM. Stade. Mr s:a M. Hewlett and sou Gordon Of Exeter, spent the week -end with Mr. and.IVIrs. D. Lippert. Mr. and Mrsall. Willert and fam- ily of. Dashwood, spent Sunday with IVIr. and Mrs. Art. Willert. Mr. John Hartman of Zurich, is at present doing some carpenter work in this neighborhood. ' Master Lldycl Lippert returned home on Monday after spending the holiday with his grand mother, Mrs. L. Sweiteer at Exeter. Mr. Wm. Barry of London, is vis- iting his mother, Mr. H. Barry, who has been very poorly for the last couple of months. Master Alex..Dietrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Deitrich was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, London on Sunday where he underwent an op- eration for appendicitis. Mount 'Carmel • Mr. -Joseph Mahoney accompanied by Mrs. M. O'Brine left, on Monday to4spend a couple, days with .friends in Detroit. Mr. John Guinan held a very suc- cessful' sale last week. Mr. R. Etue, of Detroit, spent a few days with friends here Mr. and Mrs Nelson Shenk and family moved onto the farm former- ly occupied. hy John Gdinan this week. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Shenk and family to our midst. Mr. Joseph Houlahan underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Joseph Hospital, •Landon, last week. Misses Marie Carey left this week for Windsor, Bernadette Carey to Simcoe, Winnifred Guinan to New Liskard, Geraldine McKeever to London, and Winnifred Madden to Chatham. Mrs. IVIorrisey spent a few days last week with friends at London. Mr. Joseph Glavin made a busi- ness trip -to Thedford on Monday. Su.... LBsB rowiisf Gcia eta eta et Centralia zirtIVIstsNsva,:der wil:10:5,1gios, of Lohclon, spent „Motor woo4 wtth hor conshi, Mr, and airs. Geo. Bssery and Miss Winnte spent the week -end in Lon- don, Mr. and WM A roolis and Kiss Lillian were in Loudon over San - Little Donald ri son of M. and Mrs: Jas. Blair had the misfor- tune to fall and break his arm. IVIrs, Laughton, of Mt, Bridges, is at her home owing to tbe serious Wiles of her father, Mr. John Cul- bert. s Mr. Will. Dobbs spent the week- end with fried in London, IVir. Cooper, manager of Penman's IVIannfacturin,g Co., of London Spent Sunday at the home of Mr. A. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. 3. Dempsey, of Windsor, are at their home here for a few days. Mrs. Bagshasv and Marion, form- er residents of this neighborhood, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, A Hick* onGPaislodliany. etould be easily secured in Centralia this coming season as two new pumps are being installed. Mrs. „ Wm. Bowden, visited in London for several day. Mr, A. J. Halloo& is leaving for the West within a week. Mrs. P. Edwards and daughter, of London, spent Friday with Mrs. G. Thompson. School is closed for the week ow- ing to the illness oa Miss Pollock at her home in Ripley. The sale of the old church shdd on Wednesday last was a decided success. The price realized was $135. The Trustee Board of the church met last week and appointed IVIr. A. Mitchell secretary of the Board and Mr. Albert Brown treasurer of the new shed fund. Miss Kathleen Hicks is spending a couple of weeks at her home bore' prior to her graduation as nurse from Victoria Hospital. Afterwards she will go to Tillsonburg as super- visor of the operating room in the hospital of that town. At the last regular meeting of the W. M. S, of the church the following officers were elected for the coining year: Pres. Mrs. .A. Brooks; Vice- president, Mrs. A. Isaac; secretary, Mrs. Geo. Hicks; eor. see', Mrs. A. McFalls; treasurer, Miss R. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brock and family of the West are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Brock. Mr. Brock has disposed of his property in the West and intends making this home - in this part of the country. The Laclies' Aid. of Centralia Un- ited church held their annual meet- ing on Wednesday, April 7th, in the basement of the church. The re-. parts given by the secretary and the treasurer were very satisfactory Some of the important items men-- tioned were a membership of 45, vis- its fbr the Year `49, and $1,211.54, the total receipts. • Rev. Kitely took the chair for the election of eafie- ers which Pa t lase,fizza oillows Pres. Hicks; 2nd vice, Mrs. D. Hodgson; secretary, Mrs. L. -Hodgson; asst. sec., Mrs. J. Oke; treas., Mrs. T. Neil; paanist, Mrs. R. Smith; asst. pianist, Mrs. R. Mitchell. S. S. NO. 1, McGILLIVRAY The following is the results of the East& examinations of S. S. No. 1, McGillivray: Jr. IV.—Cyril Hen- nessy 65, Mike Boyle 60. Sr. III— *Reta Flanagan 66, Genevieve Hen- nessy 62, Fred Conlin 61. Jr. III -- *Roderick Boyle 36. Sr. 1. --*Mar- garet Flanagan 62, Gerald Hennessy . 60, Ina May Boyle 46. Pr.—Mary Hennessy, Catherifie Flanagan. Those marked * raised part of exams. Ethel O'Connor, Teacher UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO SPECIAL COURSES FOR • TEACHERS 1. Course in Public Health and Bac- teriology. 2. Course In „French Conversation. 3. Review Course in High School Algebra to Matriculation. Ahiokhir ty other courses in Astronomy', Botatirry, English, French, Geology, Ger- man,phya..: C.:er,:k; Latin, Library Science, Mathematics and A spleaclid sti"dial and nth.. letic program 'throughout the entire' six W`eeks. Beautiful, riew University, .Buildings.' ' • • • Stare onra B. A. Course now! Six delightful weeks stridy and ieCreation. Summer School JULY 5th to AUGUST 14th For Information write the Director,: Dr. H. R. Khtgaton, or Dr. K. P. R. Neville,Regia. trar. .ka. AL.._ MONARCH Green. Stripe—$1. Pure thread silk—smooth and beautiful; reinforced with fibre .s,111c, to prolong the weer; every newest shade; and doubly protected against "runs". A typical instance of the kind of Values in all Monarch-ICAt Hosiery, from 75c to $2.00. At ati good dealers. MO ARCH HGREOESTERIRVE '1,14`45 Head Ogles tiatzwinei Ont. 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