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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-5-20, Page 5,i• 'HE.•,EXE"ITER TIMES -ADVOCATE TITVIISDA Ila i 20th, 1926 grlivrol C Antmerttr CLINTON, ONTARIO CTT Spring Term begins Tuesday April 13th, 1926 Our P R A C ' -,. AL. BUSINESS TRAINING will fit you for. the,. ;HIGHEST paid positions in the BUSINESS WORLD, where 'Work 1i always REWARDED in proportion to the SERVICE rendered. -- COURSES STENOGRAPHIC, COIRICAr SECRETARIAL ' Teachers, Civivl Service and Special. Courses. Special Classes for Hensall and Exeter Students f Weeks' additional time given to students on an 8 menthe' course, STUDENTS 'MAY ENTER AT ANYTIME. , For Information apply to Ig.N A . STONE MISS $ F. WARD B A. Oa>e. Specialist, Vice Principal Principal, Phone 188 'The Verdun Minstrels of St. Marys gave a • concert in tho Town Hall ' .here on Thursday evening last, play - Ing to a crowded house. They gave Si Street parade which was' greatly ;enjoyed b r the boys and girls. A gracious and kindly act was perform- aed by Mr. Peplar when he purchas- ed tickets for 16 little boys and girls and sent them into theshow. w. Hensall Tile, Brick and BockY r � ad JUST ARRIVED A FRESH CAR OF ST. MARYS- PORTLAND CEMENT e Try our National Light • Coal Oil in your incubator. There isno smeke 'dropfumes and will burn.till the last drop is used and it only coats 3c. a gallon more than tho 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 Wall Paper - in the Latest Designs Prices from /0c. to $1.50 -._ PER ROLL HARDWOOD FLOORING LAID AND POLISHED1 J. Sangster, Hensall DR. R. P. I. DOUGALL ' Mellor graduate of Faculty of emcine, and Master of Science, aiversity of Western Ontario. ber of College of Physicians awd Surgeons of Ontario. Office we doors east of Post Office. run, a 6 Residence 114 HENSALL, ONT AUCTIONEER OSCARKLOPP ' Manor Graduate Carey Jones' o a es' An- gleton School, Special course taken Ia glstered Live Stock (all Breeds,) ekandlie, Real Estate, Farm 1•s, etc. Rates in keeping with jeavalling prices. Satisiaction as - Sued, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, olt $lre 1848, Zurich: :wHITE PINE ' Snlie v matched dressed on both la ' side's. -at $50 PERM Is IS THE TIME TO STOCK liet WITH GOOD COAL WHILE •: MI CAN GET IT AT A LOW is °",• • mom woR THY A. 'J CLATWORTHY GRANTON BOR/01 & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY • cad Once, Farquhar, Ont. ?resident, JOHN ALLISO,'f.. Sias -president, • JAS.'Mele.ENZilt DIRECTORS !MOS. RYAN SIMON DOW ISSMIT°. NORRIS, WM. BROtCK AGENTS WORN, 3 SSERY, Centralia, Agent for '*Jaborne and miaow DWI/AIR HARRIS, Munro, Agent fol,' Pabbertt, p'.Null�a,r�ton and d ,Logan. . "69', A. � BULL .'' Secretai Treasth er �8 Exeter, Ontario. G AAD/MA."„, S'I.'a'klSUlECC7I Solicitdrs, Ineetel^a Hensall Miss. Margaret S1aven is ' spending a few days visiting in Varna. Mr. E. Knipe visited over the wee endwith relatives in Listowel. Dr, Smith, of St. Marys, visite with,, friends in town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Soya visite .relatives in Wingham on Sunday.. Dr. G. Knapp is this week atten ing a dental convention in Toront Mr. Thos. Palmer, Sr., has r turned, and will visit here for awhi Mr. Jas. Parks, of Chicago, spending a few days at his hom here. Miss Grace Scarlet visited ove the week -end at her 'home in Sea forth. Miss Helen Smith, of Londo spent the week -end at her home 1 town. Mrs. Ja Pope has returned, to tow and will occupy her home on Ribh mond street. A number from Hensall ,attende the anniversary services at Kippe on Sunday last.' r Roy Patterson, County Engines and County Warden McKibbon wer in town 021 Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Moore and little son of London, visited on Sunday wit Mrs. Thos. Simpson. Mrs. Flemming returned home o Saturday after visiting relatives i Kitchener for a time. ” .. Mr. and Mrs. A. Whiteside an daughter Jean, of Goderich, visite friends in town on Saturday. Mr. Bert Horton,,•' of Detroit, ar rived home Tuesday evening wher he will spend some time on th farm. • Mr. W. D. Sanders, Reeve of E eter, was in town Monday evenin taking in the Fire Engine demon stration. Mayor McEwen aiin Reeve Munn Ings, of Goderich, and Reeve Middle ton, of Clinton, were in town Mon day evening Mr. Ladd McEwan and Mr. Wm Fairburn went to Detroit on Tues day evening to bring back two Essex coaches. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Jr., of London, came home to visit Mr. Smith's mother, who met with . an accdent last week. Rev. A. Sinclair will take the sex; ices •at •Egmondville on Sunday morning and evening and at Chisel - burst in the afternoon. Come to Crediton on May 24th and see Hensall ball team in action or the first time this year, in an exhibition game with Crediton. A number of Hensall Odd Fellows motored to Brucefield Sunday even - ng ;and "attended the service in the United church. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Miss Margaret Johnson, Mr.. John Parks nd Mr. Wm. Parks were in London n Sunday visiting Mrs. John Parks who is ill_ in a hospital 'there. Mr. J. McDonald • gave a motor ar demonstration in .his salesroom here on' Tuesday evening. Several. ngineers were here from the Chev- olet motor car works of Oshawa. uite a large crowd. was present.and keen interest"was shown in the ecture and demonstration. The services' ie the' United church n Sunday lase' were well attended The Hensel]. baseball executive ave had the diamond and outfield ut in shape:' for the season and the ark now carries a very nt preseable ppearance. k d• d- o. e - le is e r. n, n d n e h n n d e e x g f a 0 c r Q a 1 0 h p p On Monday evening the league meeting in, the United churcle was withdrawn; the league -agoing to James Street church, •Exeter, Tues- day evening. „ Rev. A. Sinclair occupied his own pulpit in the . niorningand in the evening preached Anniversary, ser- vices in Centralia. Rev. Andrew Boa occupied the pulpit in the ev- ening. Rev. Mr, McTavish, of Crediton, will give his • illustrated lecture "From the Manger to the Cross," in the basement .of the United church on Friday evening,. May 21st." Ad- mission will be 25 and 10 cents, proceeds in aid of the .Young People's League. • Next Sunday, .May 23rd is . anni- versary day in the United, church. Rev. W. D. McDonald, of Eg- HENSALL GREENH USE urn CARRY A FINE RANGE OF THE FOLLOWING Tomato and Cabbage Plants Hanging Baskets Filled' Salvia, Mignonette African. Marigolds Funeral Wreaths. Stooks, Asters Snap Dragons Pot Flowers J. ZUEFLE, Hensall Mondville will bethe special preach- er for the clay. Special music by the choir assisted by 1VIr. N. T. Murob, soloist of Toronto. ,A', lib- eral offering is asked tor. About U 75members of the Young People's League motored to Exeter on Tuesday evening where they were entertained by the Young People of •James. St, ' church. Tlxe Hensall league provided the program with their president, is Viola Higgins presiding. The meeting was open- ed by the singing of a hymn, after which Mr. Sinelaiir led in prayer. An instrumental duet was given' by Mildred Smillie and Pearl Elder;.. readings g by 'Miss Ellis and Miss Elva Shaddock; Solos by Mrs. Lee Hedden and. Sam Rennie; ladies' quartette by Mrs. M. Drysdale, Miss Nellie Boyle, Miss Jessie Buchanan and Miss Viola Higgins; men's quartette by Mr, Geo. rollick, Mr. J. Pass- more, Mr, ,Goodwin and. Mr. Sam Rennie; instrumental by Miss Gladys Luker, a selection on the violin and sazaphone by Mr. Jas. Broadfoot and Ben Eller assompanied by Mrs. Elder on the piano, and an address by Mr, Andrew Boa. One of the best numbers on the" program was not given owing to one of: the Hen- sall boys, who was taking g part in it, leaving to take an Exeter girl for a drive. After the prograni•was over the Exeter league entertained to a dainty lunch and a half hour was spent in a social way. At the close of the evening a vote of thanks was tendered to the Exeter league. Needless to say the Hensall young people enjoyed the evening. The Lorne Fire Engine Co., of In- gersoll had a chemical engine in town Monday evening giving a de- monstration. Afbonfire was built on the vacant land west of the hotel. Several pails of coal oil were thrown on and a fire was kindled. The en- gine had it under . control in less than a minute. We • think that an engine of this kind would be well adapted to the need of Hensall. The opinion of most of' the business Hien present was in favor of an engine of that kind rather than a hand drawn engine. In some "places where fire engines of that description are be- ing bought. Arrangements are be- ing made with the surrounding town- ship council's to pay a part of the cost of the machine, and in case of fire go to the aid of the townships.. Other places charge $50.00 when their engines go to a fire outside their own municipality. Centralia NOTICI7--,-After Mal 26th t Centralia Chapping Mill will be elo ed each Wendesday".and Saturd through the summer months. W. Huxtable, 5-20-20 Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mills, of Wyom- ing, .spent the week -end at the home of the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs R. Mills. Miss Lillian Elliott, of Detroit, and Miss, Eleanor Jenkins, of Lon- don, were guests over Sunday of XYfr, and Mrs, W, R: Elliott, Mr. and Mrs..Percy Simpson, of London, galled on friends in the vil- lage on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Cooper and Miss Cooper, of Londono were guests over Sunday of Mr. and, Mrs, A, .Hicks. Mrs. 11 Beavers and Mr. Morris. Neil, of Detroit, who spent the past week at the home of their parents, Mr. .and Mrs.as. Neil, have return- ed to their hoxe, Mr. Ed. Beaver v and family, of Crediton visited at the Misses Wil - sons', Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bird and fain- ily, of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. Willis, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A." Redden, of Lon, don, called on friends in town, Sun - the Holy Spixit*is the subject to be treated at Zion Evangelical church he next Sabbath incoming,i ng, At the ea- a- ening service the pastor will proaeb ay :en "Tile Three Fires." The great••, J, est festivity of the church and the greatest necessity of the church member is that of the pentecost era - powering and equilsznent. Mr. Sam'i Hedden recently' moved to London from Credito, About 2 months ago Mrs. Hedden suffered from the flu, followed by a severe attack of pneumonia and neuritis of the right leg. She is gaining slow- lyi isstill b_rt tx 1 unable to walk. On Thursday evening the Young Peoples' League are presenting the moving picture filin "From the Man ger to the Cross" in the auditorium of the church. A full house is ex petted. Mrs. R. Smith and Mrs. M. Mc- Cabe, visited in London, on Tues, day. The anniversary services of the Centralia United churchoSunday last were a decided succes5. Large congregations were present both morning and evening. At the even- ing service the auditorium was packed, every available chair being brought into use and many stood in the various entrances. At the morn- ing service Mr. Thomas Mitchell the oldest man of the congregation, gave an interesting talk on the early life of the church and Mr. G. A, Stan- ley, of Lucan, gave a splendid ad- dress to young people, At.the even- ing service a sho, appropriate ser- mon was delivered by Rev. A. Sin- clair, of Hensall, who was the pas- tor when the old, church was burned down 'five years ago and Who was greatly interested' in the building of the new church. Miss McIntyre, violinist, and Miss Phyllis Cooper, of London, assisted with the musical part of the services. Miss Vera .Es- sery, of Exeter, assisted the choir and in the morning with Miss Verna Pollock sang a: duett. The real treat during the services was the Easter choral cantata "Hosanna" rendered by the Centralia choir, as- sisted by violinists and Mr. 11. K. Eilber, of Crediton, > o i, with cornet. he Centralia choir, under the lead- rship of Mr. Andrew Hicks, has a plendid reputation and they cer- ainiy excelled themselves Sunday vening. Liberal contributions were eceivecl during . the day. Rev. W. Kiteley, the pastor, who has been ill resided at both services. The cost of the chemcal engine, _T complete, is around 12 to 13 hundred e s t e r dollars,including ladders, and other fire equipment. There hasn't been a fire' in Hensall this last 15 years but what this equipment could have easily handled, and it could reach a fire so quickly that a fire wouldn't get much of a start. The cost of it spread over a term of five years would make its payments easy, and for •a place this, size we would have first class fire protection. DEATH OF DAVID McLEAN This community was shocked on Saturday morning when it heard of the death of Mr. David McLean, at the home of his cousin, Riverside Farm, Tuckersmith. Mr. McLean had been out there for a few -days helping to put in crops and not gett- ing up as early as usual Saturday morning, his cousin went to his room and found him dead he having passed peacefully away during the night without a struggle; just lying there as if he was . asleep, He was born 78 years ago and lived in the Township of Tuckersmith up till the time he moved to Hensall "14 years ago. Mrs. McLean, whose maiden name was Margaret Ross, and two sons James, of Unity, Sask., and Wilson, of Kentucky, survive him. Mr. McLean was a well read man, active and industrious for his••age, and highly respected in this com- ni;nnity. He was a . Liberal -17n Poli- tics and always greatly interested in public affairs. He has kept a daily record of the weather for a good many years. The funeral took place Monday d y afternoon from his Iate res- idence on King St. to the Hensall Union Cemetery. The McLeans' were one of the best known famil- ies in this district, and have all now passed away with -the exception of Andrew, who lives in Manitoba. Amongst thosewhoattended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilson McLean, • of Kentuchy, Mrs. McTa- vish, of,St. Thomas. r,., Dashwood Dr. H. H. Cowen, L. D. S. D. D. S. DEI NTILle„ SURGEON At office in Hartleili Block, Dash- wood, first three days of week and at office over the Post Office, in Zurich, last three days of week. Miss Hazel Snell, of Windsor, is visiting at her home here Mr. and errs. Otto Miller are spend- ing several weeks with friends in Windthorst, Sask. Mrs. A. Famed, of Detroit, is vis- iting her bhrother Mr•, P. Fassold. Mrs, T, Peachy, of Stratford, is visiting in town. Mr. 0. Restameyer, spent Satur- day in London.. Mr. and Mrs. W. Graybeii, of Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. 3, W. Graybeil. Mr. land Mrs. R. Stade, of Zurich, spent Sunday with, Mr, and Mrs, C. otade. Messrs. C. and Wm; Lindenfield, of Parkhill, visited withlVTr, and Mrs 0. Steinhagen, on Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stadelbauer, Of London, spent Sunday with Mr. aiid Mrs. P. Kraft. Mies Hilda, Sued, of London, vis- ited with her parents on Sunday.' SKELTON-BROO1 S NUPTTALS The home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ,Brooks, Centralia, was the scene of a pretty wedding, Wednesday, May 12th, at twelve -thirty o'clock, when their youngest daughter, Mary Lil- lian, became the bride of William E. Skelton. The wedding music was played by Mrs Ewart Powe, sister of the bride. The bride who was gowned in iv- ory Broche and Georgette with pearl trimmings, and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and Valley lillies,..en- tered the living -room on the arm of het father, who gave her in marria e and took her place beneath the arch of evergreens and flowers • Rev. W. Kiteley, of the United church, performed the ceremony. During the signing of the register, Mr. Andrew Hicks sang, "All Joy be Thine" in splendid voice. After congratulations and best wishes had been extended, all par- took of a dainty lunch. The groom's gift to the bride, was a fox furf to the soloist a pair of gold cuff links and to the pianist a beautiful scarf. Later the bride donned her travel- ling suit which was of French trico- tine, blue hat, fox fur and blonde kid slippers. Amid : showers of con- fetti the happy couple left on the forHamilton, train H Toronto,Niagara The bride received many handsome gifts including several cheques and also telegrams from Long Beach., Cal., and Windsor. Crediton Miss Helen Mclsaac who has been home for a week's holiday has re- turned to London: Mr. Elgin Woodall left Monday for Detroit where he has accepted a position as bookkeeper. Mr, Francis Clarke and family have returned home after spending the week -end in Detroit accompanied home by , Mrs. Francis Clarke. Mr. Pat, Flannigan lost' a valu- able horse last week. He' was only 30 years old. Niles Helen Mcisaac has returned home after spending a few days in Detroit. Mr. Edward Fahner of the Central Hotel and err. Harry Fahner motor- ed to Sarnia to spend a few days with relatives. Mr. Jacob Schwartz is under the doctor's care, being ill with blood - poisoning in his hand. We are glad to learn that his condition is ine-+ proving. Mr. Fred Wuerth suddenly be- came very 111 last Friday night and the doctor was hurried to his bed- side .for immediate aid. At the time of gong to press he is slowly improv- ing, though very weak. -" We hope for a speedy recovery. The Crediton Horse Shoe Club met ancl elected the following offic- ers for i:he ensuing year: Hon. prey., Chris Beaver_; Ives., Joe. Lawsoir; 'vice -pros., Eli Lawson, manager, Geo. Briber; sec's -tress, G. E. Wen- zel. The first tournament is being llayed in Crediton on May 4th, so ets fall in line and get away to a good start. Resisting, Quen.cliieg and Griee- 44 ELIMYILLE, It is not often that a small count- ry place is able to secure an, enter- tainer who has travelled so far and who has performed before the King as Miss Francis Nickawa who gave a recital in the ,church, here Wednes- day evening ` of last week: The church was filled to the doors many having to stand but it was well worth While. Miss Nickawa presents the char- acters of her numbers hi such a man- ner that one has a mental vision of them hr the various phases of their experience throughout the piece. The program 'was varied as she told some Indian legends, sang songs, told stories giving glimpses of Indian' life as well• as giving readings. "The Song My Paddle Sings" .was made very real to her audience: Her sel- ection from Longfeilows "Hiawa- tha" and "The Cattle Thief" were withoutdoubt her outstanding num- bers. Her interpretations rata p tions were won- derful and to hear her is the only way to fully appreciate her capabili- ties. Her story of her life which she told at the close was very inter- esting. She paid beautiful tribute to Miss Riley, who was a Missonary in the far North and who adopted Miss Nickawa at the age of three and who has been with her ever since. She brought Miss Riley to the plattorm and the audience gave her deserving applause. Miss Nickawa intends going to New Zealand soon and expects to re- main for two years. We are sure many here would be delighted to hear her again at some future date. Piano selections and songs by the Male Quertette were given through- out the evening. The proceeds amounted to almost $108.00 Mr. Will Elford is able to be out again after an attack of rheumatism Mr. Fred. Wright and bride, of London, spent a few days last week with friends in this vicinity, Mr.,and Mrs. Bert Bailey, of De- troit, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ei. Johns on Monday. Miss May Jones, of London, has been visiting relatives here •during the past two wo weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards, of Saskatoon, who have been visiting' their daughter, Mrs. Ed. Johns, have gone to Fordwich where they will visit other relations and friends be- fore returning to their home. Mr. and larra. Ed. Johns took them -t0. Fordwich on,Wednesday of this week Rev. Mr. Livingstone has been laid up with a cold and was unable to take his work on Sunday. Mr. Andrew Boa supplied for him and gave a splendid address on Sunday morning in connection with the Mo- ther's •Day program which was given here that day. His many friends here were glad to see and here him again. Mrs. Whiteford, of Exeter, is vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. Wes. Horne. Mr,W. H. Penwarden is in a ser- ious condition. A nurse is in at- tendance. Rev. A. E. Johns returned mis- sionary preached in Memorial church London last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hern, of Goderich, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johns, this week. Mrs. (Rev.) Livingstone and Mrs. Chas. Johns attended the London Branch W. M. S. Conventionheld in London last Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Johns' child- ren have been sick with bad colds. GREENWAY Mr. R. Eagleson and Mr. L. Ridley were in London on Tuesday. Mrs. C. Curtis, is suffering with an attach of neuritis. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hotson and Willis, visited in London last week. Miss Emma MacPherson, R. N. went to London on Saturday. Mrs. Fred. Shettler of Buffalois visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. McPherson. Miss Pressey.spent the week -end at her home in Arkona. Harry Battram and R. Smith are roofing buildings at Mitchell. The neighborhood was shocked last Thursday to learn of the sud- den passing of Mr. Reuben Wilson. He was the son of the late John and Mary Wilson and was the first born of the McPherson .settlement here over 73 years ago, and has spent his whole life on the same farm. Last fall he and his wife, (Miss Catherine Underwood) celebrated their golden weddigg. Mr. Wilson was highly esteemed by his friends and neigh- bors, was a life long member of the Anglocan church and a staunch Con- servative in politics. He has been in ill health for two or three years. One son Robert predeceased him and he is survived by his'•wife, son James, and three daughters, Mrs. A. Mickle, Mrs. M. McAlpine and Miss Janet and 6 grandchildren. His rector, Rev. Mr. Davis had charge of the funeral services on Saturday the bearers being nephews of the de- deceased. Among those from a dis- tance with attended We funeral were Mrs. John Grieve, sister, of London; Mr. John Wilson, brother, of Park- hill; Mr. C. M. Wilson, of Niagara Falls; Mr, and Mrs. David 'Wilson and family, Mr. and Mrs, R. Wiisou, and family of Arkona; Mr. and Mrs. McAlpine, of Potrolia; Mr, Gilbert Grieves and family of Denfield, Gordon Glens, of Windsor. Mr. Vane attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Sweet iii Rneter on Monday. Mrs.. J. II. MoG•regor had the mis- fortuue to burn her •foot severely last week, KhiVa ; RuthLamport, Elva Pickering,, Jean • aynl Mr,Chris. Witzel, of New Hain - burg is visiting his brother, Mr. W. Witzeln other a d o hr relatives in this noighbnrhoorl. Miss Fit/keine Turnbull spent .tire week -end with her parents et; Grand Bend. Mr. Win. Rate has purchased .a new Oldsmobile • sic coach and Billie. now sports one of the finest cars in the district, Miss Esther Neeb Its spending a few weeks 'with Mr, and Mrs. G. Heywood at: Y d :Exeter, 'Mr. Simon liatz, of Shipka called on Mr. and Mrs. D. Lippert Sunday evening. Everybody intones taking in the big celebration in Crediton on Vic- toria day, ,May 24th, Mr. anis Mrs.. Wm. Witzel visited their daughter, Mrs, G. Heywood at Exeter on Sunday. Mr. Jos. Davis, of Exeter, is en- gaged this week sowing flax in this district, SHIM SOHOOL REPORT The following is the report for S. S. No. 7, Stephen. Numbers indi- cate per cent.:. Sr. IV.—Edward Cox 81, Virginia Moore 71, Ila Sweitzer 67, Murray' Heanian 64, Tom Lam- port 57. Jr.I.—Beatrice Bayn- ham 67, Evelyn Sweitzer 59, Martha Gower 55, Fred Schroeder '53, III. Fred Reaman 72, Edith Ball 68, Mildred Lamport 58, Theodore Diet- rich 46, Russel Mellin 40, Arnold Gaiser absent. Sr. II;—Evelyn Hea- ton 71, Lucile . Lochner 65, John Lamport 60, Lawrence Baynham 57, Sam. Sweitzer 56, Roy Dietricb, 51. First—Gretta Dietrich, Wray Sweit- zer, Arthur Huchison, Milton Sweit- zer, Orville Mallin ° Sr. Pr, Nola Sweitzer, Arthur Gaiser, Jr. Pr.— xan1, Dorothy H'ariton, Ida Sweitzer, Number on roll 32, ,aver- age attendance 23. E E, Pfaff, Teacher a' Ronk of Recipes for Delicious Salads; Sandwiches, Egg Dishes, Cheese , T�is e h , Pickles and Relishes. Write fo'rapy mailed Free. Colman -1 een (Canade)'Limited, Dept. 1000 Amherst$t.,M9atreal. cods Nustard aids digestion Rich, Soft Tones Of A Brantford Roof Brantford Asphalt Slates harmonize with any style of archi- tecture, and their rich, soft tones blend with their surroundings at all times of the year. They last for years, are fire resistant and give perfect protection from all weather conditions.. ra N MEW 4 Brantfordi2oofingCoLiErtitect Brantford, Ontario Stock Carried, Information Furnished and Service on Brantford'Roofing rendered by Ross -Taylor Co., Ltd., • Exeter 1 Important Announcement Regarding STUCCO WORK Allan- Aitken, Plastering Contractor of London Wishes to extend the advantages of High Class Stucco operating between London and Kincardine, giving the this territory a chance to have their property improved er cost than otherwise possible. Stucco work is a Good Investment It saves Cuts cost tects you Beautifies continual painting. of insurance. Pro - from 0 from the cold, and Your Home. Work. by people of at a low - If you desire to have your Home, Garage of Office build- ing stuccoed, you'll get Ser- vice, Quality and Good Work manship from. .ALLAN AITIKEN LONDON 216 Emery St., Telephone 6269w PROTECTION against "runs" is nothing new.-Eut Monarch Green Stripe given you double protection— the Green Stripe and anot "stop run" a few inches Wow i> Pure thread silk —• for sheen', fibre sitk reinforcement -- for �taearr e new shade. 1 —en & e 44 t • valtzps In ail Montoai frons 75cto 0,00. At sll good dealers, Mild gate .®NI 41, 44 :,' V/ '4/-1' ..6r ,y---'S'--'W _. W'-.'P'-`Yp' -, , •