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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-4-29, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-APVQ.CATE orn' po:aot of t e cridEsTON, ONTAR O SpringTerm begins Tuesday April l3,tht 1926 Our "PRA.CTi;GiAL BUSINESS TRAINING ,will fit you for the HIGHEST paid positions In the BUSINESS WORLD,. where 'stork is ,,always REWARDED in proportion to the SERVICE rendered. - COURSES STEN•OORAPSfO COZ IVJAL SEQRETAEIAL Teachers,Civivl Service and Special Courses for Ito and Special Classes Hensall Exeter Students 4 weeks' :additionaltiner given to students on an 8 ,months' course. STUDENTS MAY ENTER AT ANYTIME. For Information apply to M. A. STONE 3S B. F. WARD; B, A. Oom. Specialist,Vice Principal Principal, Phone • 198 . NOTICE Starting on Monday, April 19th, the Hensall chopping mill will grind 'very forenoon and only Saturday all day. J. PASSMORE A New ' Roof Having the agency for the Galt 4 Art Metal Co.'s Goods for the past "tour years I am still on the job and can supply you with the very highest Quality -of galvanized metal_ roofing on the market, either corrugated sheets 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 ants. Pour years roofing and rod- ding should help all concerned. Prices lower than in the past year and always the Lowest. If any infor ination or assistance , is required, apply to John Elder;, .' PHON11 NO. 1, ;" HENSALL Wall Paper n the Latest Desi g ns Prices from• 10c. to $1.50 PER ROLL HARDW.6OD7 ,, FLOORIF LAID AND POLISHED{ J. J Sangster, Hensall DR: R. P. L DOUGALL =odor graduate of Faculty of ediche, and Master of Science,' paiyersity of Western Ontario: Member of College of Physicians pit Surgeons of Ontario. Office pro doors east of Post Office. clone (se Residence 114 BIDNSALL, ONT AUCTIONEER , O$CdR KLOPP Honor Graduate Carey Jonen' 'Au $t1on School, Special course taken in tgiatered Live Stock` (all Breeds,) ietchandise, Real ' Estate, Farm *ilea, etc. Mites in keeping with prevailing prices. Satisfaction as- sured; write Oscar Klopp; Zurich, or Arne 1443, Zurich i .. .4 WH FI1�E ISE �� lzf, ► matchad dressed en both sides at '$50PER M. THOS IS THE TIME TO STOCK • WITS GOOD COAL WHILE goy, CAN GET IT AT,.A WET Awa., PRICE A' J CLATWORTHY • • , GEANTON - IQSBORNE & HBBBb1RT MUTUAL FMB INSURANCE COMPANY Head Officer Farquhar, Ont: ;President, -‘ JOHN ALLISON Vice -President, JAS. McKENZIE DIRECTORS , SIM. RYAN SIMON DOW stony. NORRIS, WM. BROCK aGlfifNT16 ;.01:111 p,,pi�pl11R , Centralia, Agent for lShortie AndBiddulph'. OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent tot Uthbert, Fullartotr and Logan. NV, A. TVENBVIAtio Secretary -Treasurer pox 98 .Exeter, Ontario. !MADMAN & STANiI17RY P11011 011%, Enetert - HensTile, all Brick B andYard . JUS. STARR ARRIVED, ..A FRESH CAR OF ST. MARYS PORTLAND CEMENT , Try our. National Light' Coal Oil in your incubator. There is no smoke or fumes and will burn till the last drop is used and it only costs 3c. a gallon more than the .ordinary, coal oil. Also use it in your lamps, You will have a better and cleaner light, Get your supply from' W. E. PFAFF Hensall • Ontario HARN-ESS. FOR. SALE -Two sets oi team harness with back bands and nice ,brassmountedbridles, all in good shape for $19 per set, also. a dozen • good strong, well made leather halters of good size for 1 and $1,25 each, -John Elder, Hen- sail. " HAY FOR SALE -Choice timothy hay slightly mixed with clover throughout at $18 per ton at the premises, on Lot 25, Con. 1, Hay Tp. Apply to Owen Geiger. & Son, Hen' sail,. Ont.,phone 59 CARD OP THANKS Misses M. and g. Johnston wish to thank the many friends of Hensall and vicinity for the many expression s of sympathy and acts of kindness during the illness and at the death of their dear father. Mrs. C. Cook, is visiting relatives in Toronto. Mrs. Fred Simmons is visiting friends in Toronto this week. Mr. T. C. Joynt and son visited in Toronto a few days last week. Mr. Russell Bush, of London, vip ited friends in town on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson vis- ited in London, over the week -end: ;Mr. Sid Clark, of London, spent the week -end with his family here. Mr: and Mrs. Skinner and daugh- ter; Eleanor, spent Monday in Lon- don. • .Mr. Robt. McArthur is visiting his • daughter, Mrs. John Reid in L_ondon. Mr. and ,Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill are visiting for a few days this week in Toronto. Mr. R. J. Brodie, government cream inspector, of London, -was in town on Tuesday. Mr. R. E. Cook and; daughter, Dorothy, of Ridgetown, .,were in town op Thursday. Mr`, "George 'Howard, of Exeter, wasin town onTuesday, visiting his brothers and°Sister: , Miss . Helen French, of Seaforth, supervisor for the California Per- fume Co., was in town last week on business. '< On Sunday, "bray 9th, Mothers' Day will ,,,be observed in the - lnite�i. church, A mothers' choir will lead. in the service of. 'tong.: ` Mr. Alvin 'Warm* 'who recently underwent .an operation i a !Lon- don hospital for appendicitib, arri * ed home again, Moi day ev;euinh. ,' Congratulations : tb Mr, tared, Mrs. Herb I ercher ; on, 'the arrival of, twins, ayoung'son and daughter at their home on:Sunday morning. On May 23rd the anniversary ser- vices of the United` church wili.�•be held, Rey. W. D. McDonald of Eg- mondvilie will h . the speciar'speak er. Miss. Elva Shaddock, Miss Zetta Passmore,. ,Mrs.: Wm.. Dougall and Rev. and Mrs. A. Sinclair, attended the Presbytery, in, Clinton on Tues- day. Next Sunday the evening service will be withdrawn in the United church because of the special anni- versary service in the Presbyterian church. The many friends here of Mr. .NT, W. Trewartha, ` M.P.P., will be sorry to hear of the death of his mother, which occurred at the residence 'bf her daughter, Mrs, Cox, of Goderich Township, on Saturday morning. The old Methodist church at Kip- pen, which was recently purchased by Dr., Moir, of Hensall, is being torn down and the material brought to Hensall, where Dr. Moir intends erectingan addition to this brick block on Main St. 'We understand the• doctor intends putting in an X-ray machine and other equipment for his large medical practice. The many friends of TVXrs. Vaster Richardson will be sorry to hear. that she is confined .to her room through serious illness, Mrs. Chas. Perkins of Exeter, is nursing her. The services at the United church en S al I_ ed.' The day being somewhat cold and st:Qrmy, The pastor, Rev. A, r. Sinclair preached 'at both services, The play put on. Friday evening last in the town hall by the young people of Beniniller n titled, "The e VillageLawYer," wasbig success and greatlyenjoyed bthe large audience present. AU the mem- bers of the caste played their parts well, and we hope to welcome the young people of Beniniller ; back to Hensel), • again. The play was put on under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the Uyniteda church. Tho anniversary service of the Presbyterian church will be held on Sunday, May '2nd. Rev F. W. Gil- mour of London will preach both `morning and evening, On Monday evening Rev S. B. Nelson, of Ham- ilton, will •givehis popular-- lecture, "The Open Windows of the British Empire," We understand .the Pres- byterian church will have' its own minister in a couple of weeks. The regular meeting of the Young People's, League of _ the United church was held on Monday evening, The •meeting, was in form of- a social evening. Miss L. Simpson had -charge of the meeting. The meeting was opened by the singing of a hymn, after which • sentence prayers were given by Clarence Smillie, Harry Cook and Jean' Elder. The minutes of the last meeting were read by�,the secretary. The scripture lesson ,was read by Miss Nellie Boyle. A reading by Miss Viola Higgins, solo by Miss Nellie Boyles and an instrumental by Miss Gladys Laker. A contest was put on, "The Floral Lovestory," which was greatly enjoyed. A group's of ten young boys got the prize which consisted of a box of choclolates,. after which lunch was served and an hour spent in a social way. The admission fee being a handkerchief which is to go towards a bazaar in the near future. The funeral of the late Andrew Johnson took .place on Friday after- noon last. The pall bearers being: 'Messrs. J. Dewar, E. Johnston, R. Johnston, R..Nicholson, G. Nichol- son. The floral tributes were: A "pillow, Mary, Emma and Hattie. (daughters of the deceased); sheaf, Mrs. Shortt, Miss Shortt and Mrs,. Forester; spray, Mr, and Mrs. M. J. Shortt; sheaf,. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dun- can and ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Reid. Among those who attended the fun eral from a distance were: Mrs. R. J.-Fer uson Minniapolis; Mrs. x oli p , S. S. Johnston, Flint, Mich.; Mrs. J. E. Shortt, Miss Greta Shortt and Mrs. A. Foester, Windsor; Mi. -M J Shortt Toronto; Mr, R. Nicholson, Belgrave Mrs. J. Mutch, Auburn Mr., Mrs. and Miss Johnston, of Clinton; Mrs. J. Johnston and son, Brucefieid; Mr and Mrs. Dewar, Bayfield; Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnston, Blake;. Mrs., E. Widow, Zurich;. Mr. G. Nicholson. and Mrs. W. Mack, Crediton; Mrs. M. Nicholson; London; Mr. and Mrs R. J. Nicholson, Wyoming also Mrs. R. Nicholson, of Brandon, .Man., who has been with the family for the past year. REPORT OF HENSALL • CONTINUATION SCHOOL The names arc,given in order of merit standing in per cent. Foriih I. -Margaret. McLaren 78, Gertrude Higgins 77, Marjorie, Pearce67, Marie Bell 66, Etta Bell 64, Jeanne Bonthron 59, Isobel; Al. exander 59, Edwin Dick 58; Pearl Elder 58, B ryle Pfaff 56, Scott Welsh 56, - Lousle Drummond ' 54, Clare Way X50, Stewart. Blackwell 50 .Grace Tinney 47, Duncan Cooper 41, Earl. Dick 28, Benjamin .• Tinney, botany 67; Roy Bell geog. 56, hist. 52. . Form 'IL Jeanne Stone 71, Avis Lindenfield 70, Charles ,Pearce 69, Alice . Walker 69, Ruth 'Chapman 67, Mildred Bunton 66, Erma Higgins 61, Harvey' Hyde 60, Mildred Mc- Donnell 58,cLorne Foster 57, Marie Dick 57,. Thomas,Simpson 56, Nor- man. Alexander 44, Milton Boyle 43. ` CROMARTY A pretty wedding was . solemniz- ed at the home of .-Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Rogers, 1019; Church street, Windsor, on WB,dnedsday,: April 14th when. the former''s sister, 1•Charlotte Helen Rogers (Dollie) only daugh- ter of .Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers; of, the. Huron road near Mitchell, was United- in marriage •to ,Elmore John Kleinfeldt, son of Mr. and Mrs.' John Kleinfeldt, Cromarty. Miss Ethel Kleinfeldt, sister of the groom, play- ed the wedding music and the cere- mony was performed beneath a\ large wedding bell by Rev. A. J. Thomas, Central United church, Windsor. The bride wore a becom- ing gown of bole de' rose canton crepe with hat and shoes to match and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and maiden' hair fern. After the ceremony . the guests partook of a dainty repast the dining room and tables being tastefully decorated in a color 'scheme of pink and. white. Amid showers of confetti and good wishes Mr. and Mrs. Kleinfeldt left on the evening train for Mitchell. Arriving at the home of the bride they found about -50 friends and re- lativee gathered who partook of a sumptuous dinner and spent a merry„ evening. The bride received some handsome presents including several substantial cheques.: Mr. and Mrs, Kleinfeldt , intend to make their home In Detroit A process has been discovered for securing drugs from old boots. The next iiiovb 'will be to pickle _the tongues.' St. Marys had an increase ino - year, ulation of 40 last ear and can no .boast of 4,030, The total assess - last Sunday were fairly well attend-, molt is $,490,335, CREOITO14I Miss P1411n01 Zwieher, of London, has returned house after visiting With Mi, and Mrs, Clias. ZwiekSei and,d ' a few da.s. Geiald fol y Mrs. Lewis Wein has returned home from London after spending the winter„inonths with Mr, and Mrs Fred James and family, Miss Kate Zwicber, of London, is spending a few days with Mr. and Ms. Chas, Zwicher and Gerald, Rev, MatthMork, Eira I11., is vislrg large with hisiocmotofher, uroMrs. Matthew M'orloek anti relatives. Beginning with the first Wednes- day day of May the stores will be closed every Wednesday afternoon during May, • June, July,, August and Sep- tember. Mrs. •Stock has returned to Tavi- stock, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs, Herb Young and Shirley. Mr. JohnYoung has returned home after spending the winter • months with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lankin and family, of Duran. A meeting of the Crediton Branch of the Women's, Institute will be held in the Institute Hail next Tues- day afternoon. The topic will be, given by Mrs. Elmer Lawson "A Girl's Rights, Duties'and Possiblity in the Home," also election of of- ficers. A good attendance is re- quested; The subject at the Evangelical church next Sabbath, will be "Echoes fromthe annual conference," held at Kitchener, Ont Christian anHoffpan, born August 1st; 1862 on the Hoffman homestead` departed this life April 14th, 1926 after an illness covering nearly three year's duration, aged 63 years, 8 months and 14 days. Hewas very patient and resigned in leis afflic- tion, though he would gladly have lived a while longer in the beloved family circle, Ise was united in marriage to Hannah Balsden, Jan. 35th, 1893, A sou and a daughter were given them. During a series of evangelisticservices in the Meth- odist church, Crediton, he began the Christian life. Later on he and the family became associated with the Evangelichl church. The departed was of a kindly unassuming disposi- tion and won for himself a host of friends. He was a devoted husband and loving father. He leaves a sor- rowing companion, a son and daugh- ter two brothers, Charles, at Hur- onville, Sask.; Wm. at Zurich and a sister, Mrs. Arthur Benedict, at Kit- chener and nniany other friends and relatives. Interment and memorial service at Crediton, Saturday after- noon, Rei. W. Y. Dreier in charge. Centralia Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pairhali; of Windsor, are visitors with the for- iner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.. Fair hall this week. Mrs. E. Abbott who has been 111 for some time ,past is somewhat im- proved. - Mr, and Mrs., Res gills, of Wyom- ing spent the wecksend with Mr. and Mrs. 1=1. Mills, Mrs'.' Davids, of Clinton, spent the Week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, Brooks. Rev. Mr. ICiteley)who took i11 last Tuesday morning is at present in the Exeter Hospital. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Geo, Essery who has "been quite i11 for some weeks, is improv- ing. • • Rev.. Mr. Garbutt; of London, spoke last Sunday morning in the church here in the interests of the Western Ontario Bible Society.. The death took place last Sunday morning of Mrs. John Barry, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. Bo- land. Mrs, Barry' contracted pluer- isy last Thursday, her Inoue too ro- bust constitution proved too delicate: for the attack. She leaves to mourn hk loss her husband, two daughters and three sons. The remains' were interred on Tuesday morning in St. Patrick's cemetery. Dashwood Dr. H. H. Cowen, L. D. S. D.D.S. DENTAL BURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, 'Dash- wood, first three days .of week and at office over the Post; `Office, in Zu1'ich, last three days of week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stade, of Zurih spent Sunday with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. "Stade. Messrs Lorne and Herb- Pfile; of Detroit, spent the week -end at then' home here. Mr. Addison Tiernan made a busi- ness trip to London"-on`Tuesday. Mr. W. Musser, of•_Detroit,- spent theweek-end in town. • . "11lrs. Witwer, of Exeter, visited in town last week. -- Mrs. Pilkie, of Sarnia, is ,visiting her .mother, Mrs. 3. Link, on the 14th. Misa N. Sinclair, 19 visiting her Sister, Mrs. P. B. Moffat. The death took' place on Tuesday, April 20th, of Alex. Wilds, a highly respected resident of Stephens. town- ship. Mr. Wilds reached the age of 74 years, and 1. month. Tnterment was made .in Grand Bend cemetery. The business men of the town. have decided to hold their. usual half holiday Wednesday afternoons during June, July; August and Sep- tember. The stores will be open Tuesday evenings. Mr. Oliver, Capt.' of the Salvation Army of Exeter, occupied the pulpit of the Evangelical church on Sun- day morning, in the absence of the pastor and delivered a Splendid gospel sernton. In the evening a saored play, "The Challenge. of the Cross," was given by • solus of the young ladies of the congregation; assisted by the choir. The excel- lent attention ,of the audience, be- spoke for the high quality': of the play,and the able manner in *Web. it was rendered, - Parlchill merchants will • observe the Wednesday half -holiday during May, Juno, July and Attgnst 'i'Yilltlttil) Y, 1PtIII4 1), 1 STEPI EN COUNCIL A. special meeting of the coli cil Of the township. ok Stephen, was heli. Iin thec1etk'aoffice, Crediton, editon, at the call on the reeve, on' Wednesday, the 21st of April, 1926 at 2 pan. "All members' were present, .A, communication was read iron). the Hydro Electric •PowersConimis- sion of Ontario withi reference 'to trimming trees .on the higli'w;aysin r : the township for the Pu pose of ex- tending xtending their power line trout Ex- eter to Grand Bend requesting the municipality- to . appoint some ,vise the t m nin person to supe a. he r i g of the trees along the line to, be con- structed, Mr, Moved by Mr, Goetz, se o G z, de c n d by l\Pr, Tetreau: That Charles Stein hagan, of Dashwood, be appointed to oversee the proper _trimming of all necessary trees and that the clerk. notify the Hydro Electrie Commis- sion and Mr. Steinliagen of his ap- pointment. Carried... Moved by Mr. Hayes, seconded by Mr. Mawhinney: That by-law No, 343 being a by-law to authorize the Township.: Clerk to sign individual contracts with the Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario, hav- ing been read three times, be passed and signed by the Reeve and Clerk and the seal of corporation the or oration at- tached thereto: Carried..• The meeting then adjourned. ,; H. Either, Clerk.' DEATH Suddenlyy! the death place at - eession , April 2 e deceased - posed during d serious o his death suddenlyh!. trouble, 1 skill, he ; Mr. M s township, he died t prominenta man of telligen - deuce a e of friers s he soref the tow d good ju d as well sideratio was fol'e.. same t0 s. .remains' cemetery,e funeral McGillivray OF ELMEIi� . MURDY and very unexpected) of Mr, Elmer Murdy took his home on the 2nd con of McGillivray, on Saturday 4th, in his 54th: year. Th had been somewhat indis- posed the winter but his con- dition in nowise considered until the, night previous t when he was taken down o1 bowel and stomas and despite best medico passed away in a few hours urdy was a native o1 this born on the Yarm on whirl and was among the most of its citizens, being more than the average in- telligence and • enjoyed the, confi red good will of a large circle 1s, For, a number o1 year ed on the council board o ns'hip and his foresight an figment was always regarded matured and worthy of con on, He leaves a wife, wh menu Miss Pears Neil of.th township, but no fainly., Hi • were interred. in S1. James Lucan, on Mondaa,yy th being very largely attended. ium1ey Master. 'Gerald and Margaret Glenn are spending a few days with• their grandmother in Exeter, Mrs. Peter McTaggart. Mrs. J. Rennie is attending the Sunday School convention in Clin- ton this week. The many friends of Mrs. Fred Stewart . of the east end of the boundary are pleased to know there is 'a slight improvement for the. better after being seriously ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Stewart used to be a girl in the neighborhood, nee Beclie Kerslake. GRAND BEND Misses .Bernice Webb and Marjor- ie Jennisan, of London, spent "the week -end at their homes here Rev. Coiling, of Melbourne, occupied. the pulpit in the United church here ohs Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Brenner and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brenner attendedthe funeral of the late Mr. Ouelette in Windsor last week. • Mrs. Sol. Pollock,, is in Parkhill at the bedside of .her sister, Mrs. Wilson who is very ill... , ..Zurich Mrs. Lee W. Hoffman isvisitiik her sister, Mrs. W. F. Braun at Forest. Mrs. E. E. Wuerth left for Kit chener where she • will visit for a week. The death took place on Tuesday April 20th, of Alex. Wilds, an old and highly respected resident of. Stephen Township. Mr. Jacob Ortwein, of the Bron- son Line, was called to Sebwaing, Mich., owing to the sudden 'death. of his sister, Miss Ida Ortwein, who died last ''Wednesday ands was bur- ried on Sunday. She had been staying with her sister, Mrs. Tietz of that place. The late Miss Ort- wein was well and favorably known in Zurich having spelt most of her time here. After a serious illness, exteifding{ for over a period of two years, the death took place at his home here April 14th of Mr. Ferdinand M. Hess aged 56 years, 2 months and 5 days. The late Mr. Hess was a welt known business man of Zurich, having con- ducted the carriage and wagon, busi- ness With which he was connected froth his youth, He was born in Zurich. He 15 survivedby his ber- eaved widow, and two daughters, Mrs. (Rev.) Kalbfleisch of Elmira and Miss Ethel at home, besides five sisters and five brothers. Mr. Clayton Hoffman of Galt spent the weekend at his home here. Miss Suzanne Smith, who has been Home for some time has re- turned to Detroit. ,Mrs. C. Rupp, who spent the winter in Detroit, returned to Zur- ich last week, Mrs. Hy, Eiekineier left last week for St. Marys where she was called owing to the illness of her father. Mrs, (Rev.) S. R. ICiechtel of New Hamburg and Mrs,, Frank Mc- Catchebn, of Landon, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. S. Rens nie, have returned to their It espec- tive homes, •IChiva Quite a number around here are laid up witlx the. Grippe, Tns ecoi Toni, of God rio l, vi it- ed tiescboa1 heraonWe nesda . Master Alex Dietrich, who wader - Went an operation for. appedieltis zit St. d'opli s Hospital, London, re- house on'Sund strand is getting along as well as can be expected. Miss. Erna,, Neel) returned to St. Marys on Tuesday having spent the past couple of weeks: at her} Bowe liege: , Mr. /van Lippert° ' of Dashwood, spent Sunday with. ivlr. Harry Lip- pert. ip.-pert, Mr, Wm-,. ,Mason, and. Mr, Ernie Hutchinson spent the week -end with friends in London, Mrs, 3. "Hanover entertained a number .of "her friends to a quilting bee on Tuesday. Mr_ and Mrs. J. Ziller" spent Wed- nesday with 1V1r., and Mrs, Alex Vol sin, at Zurich• Miss Ester Neeb, is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. E. Lam- port, of Crediton, GREENWAY Mrs. L. Gratton, ,of Grand Bend, visited her daughter, Mrs. E. Hotson a few days last week. Mr. Edmund McPherson and Mr, Lawrence Pollock were in London last week. Miss Mary McGregor had a pleas- ant visit at Shipka with her aunt, rs A. Finkb M beiner. Mr. Smith and Miss Laura matt ram were "married et the parsonage last Wednesday and will make their home here 4�pn the house owned by Mi'. W. T. Mens. We extend con- gratulations and best wishes for a happy future. Rev. M. Colling, of Melbourne, preached in the United church on Sunday. Special music was fur- nished by the United choir. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gardiner an- nounce the birth of a son last week. Seeding is being, delayed by the cold weather. Mount: Carmel The sad news was received here of the death of Mrs John Barry, which took place do Sunday morn- ing at the "hone or; her daughter, Nrrs. Edward Boland, of Centralia: Mrs. o. Boland and family were sick with thepflu and Mrs. Barry went to take care of them and also contract - the flu which developed pneumonia; Mrs. Barry formerly lived in this neighborhood. Mr. Gus Morrissey purchased the 100 acre farm formerly owned by Pat. O'Hara in the 14th concession McGillivray for the sum of $4,.500. .on Friday. Mr.: Joseph Glavin completed the foundation of his . new house last week, The funeral o - the late Mrs. Anna Mitchell, of Harrison, Mich., took place to R: 0. cemetery here on Wednesday last at 9.30 .ani wish Re quem 'mass.. She issurvived by one brother, Mr. John Hall of De- troit. • The death of Mrs Mary Boland took place on Wednesday, April 21 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph McCarthy of the. 14 conces- sion, McGillivray, aged 85 years, of pneumonia. She is survived by three sons, Edward of Centralia, John and James of McGillivray, and .two daughters, ° Mrs. Arthur O'Neil ' of Clandeboye and - Mrs. Joseph Mc- Carthy with whom she lived. Messrs. Edward and T. I. Hall are l rothers,. The funeral took place on Friday at 10• a.m. with Requien mass celebrat- ed by Rev. Fr, Corcoran. A number from this neighborhood attended the funeral cif the late Mrs. Barry which took place to St. Pat- rick's ce:maet`ry,;Bidduiph, on Tues- day. )DLJLPH Mr, '1'lionxas Walls,. who leas be<)ii seriously W for sometime, we tire. sorry to Pay rentanas very law. Mi•, llatiy Carroll liar ,puiclta,secl a Ford coupe, 4 very enjoyable evening was spent at the honi;e,•o'f Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dickens, wlien a large nuoi. ber of friends passed the hours with flying feet, in time to the music of o s, Coffe i tw violin d ea4ve in abundance nia•kixiet; a ain a-ts1 eveernln;; complete. WEDDING :ANN IV:ISRSA:NY A very pleasant surprise tools place at the lionie?of Mr, and Mrs. F, A.Dobbs, when forty-five of the near relatives assembled to celebrate their forty-fifth wefiding :annivers- ary, Dinner, wasserved at 6.30, the tables nicely decorated with,, candles and flowers and the ainibg room corresponding.The bride and groom. were the recipients of many beautiful gifts, among which was a gold -headed ebony cane and a ;gold handled unmrella from the fainily. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing cards and dancing. Qne of the oldest citizens of .Blyth died on Friday morning.•in the per- son of Joseph Ardell in his 81st year. Mr. Ardell, who was a native of Ireland, farmed fora great many years in Morris township and moved to Blyth about six years. ago. Be- sides his widow be leaves a family, of three sons and one dauglito x James in London, Joseph in Alberta, John in Saskatchewan and Mrs.'Win, Cantelon in Red Deer, Alberta. Here are the facts When 3 telephone orders can be'taken.in the time required for one order over the counter - as has been proven - and the amount of a telephone sale averages almost a third more, as it does, „. can there be any doubt in your mind ;that the merchant -who uses' the telephone consistently p will vi'tin out over the rivalan ywhoou does not? Cafford to over- Irh a;p diy4 . e cu- ing importance- of the telephone in your busi- ness for increasing sales and reduding the cost of, ; elling ... Be open-minded. Try it -- not spasmodically, but consistently, and judge for yourself. UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO ,SPECIAL COURSES FOR. f, TEACHERS is Course in, Public Health and Bac. teriology. 2. Course in French Conversation. 34 Review. Coarse in High. School Algebra to Matriculation. Also thirty other courees in Astronomy, Botany, English, French, Geology, Ger- man, Gree History, Latin, Library Science, .Matleriiatics and . Physics. , A splendid social and ath:. letic program throughout the entire six weeks. ''Beautiful new University Buildings. Start on a 13: A. Course nowt Six delightfil weeks• of tautly and' recroation. Summer School JULY 5th to AUGUST 14th. For Information write the Director, Dr. H. R. Kingston, or Dr. K. P. R. Nevi le,Regie.. trar. an example of the AS values of Monarch -Knit Hosiery presents at every price from 75c to $2.00, take Monarch Green Stripe et $1. Made of pure silk, for the. sheen and smoothness wo- men lovi- reinforced with fibre silly for long servieee Every newest color. And eeramsei that start never show: •--the Green Stripe, or the second "stop run" a few barbel below, stops them. Double safety.