Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-5-27, Page 5THE EXETER TI1 E5 -AP V'OCATE. TH • ensa • rye Mrs. Sinclair presiding. The meet - in wasopened g le d by the singing of a hymn after which Mr. Peck led in prayer. The scripture lesson was read responsively, after which the minutes were read. 4 reading by Mr. R. Blatchford,. instrumental by Miss Margaret Drummond and Miss Gladys Slay," duct by Miss Louisa Drummond and John Drummond, in strumentai by Miss Catherine Sells, were all greatly enjoyed. The topic "Responsibility" was very ably giv- en by Mr. Andrew Boa. , The marriage took place in De- troit, Sunday morning, of Ruth Dehnke, daughter of, Mrs. Mary Dehnke, to Mr: 'William R. Horton, second son of Mr. and Mre, ' Noah Horton. The ceremony was con- ducted in the presence of a few im- mediate friends. The bride, who Iwor wore a Paris gown of thistle istle do wn grey georgette, with hat and coat match, carried a bouquet of suns roses, and was accompanied by friend, Miss Nina Gillis, and broth of the groom, Mr. Bert Horton. Fo lowing the wedding the bridal par nlr. sit Toxxtxx .eree 'CLINTON, ONTARIO Spring Term begins Tuesday Aril 13t P 13th, 1926 Our PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING will fit you for the ,HIGHEST paid positions in the BUSINESS WORLD, where 'Work is always REWARDED in proportion to the SERVICE rendered. -- COURSES STENOGRAPHIC, OOMMEBICAL SECRETARIAL Teachers, Civivl Service and. Special Courses Special Classes for Mensal' and Exeter Students 4 weeks' additional time given to students on an 8 months' course. STUDENTS MAY ENTER AT ANYTIME. For Information apply to M. A. STONE BUSS B. F. WARD, B, A. Cosa. Specialist, Vice Principal Principal, Phone 188 Mr. J. McDonald `was. in London last week on business,. On Thursday evening the baseball season will open in Hensall, when Exeter will play Hensall on the local grounds here. The Hensall band will be in attendance and Reeve Geiger will"throw the first ball over the plate. A box of chocolates will be given to the one holding the lucky ticket. Hensall Tile, Brick and Block Yard JUST 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 &sop is used and it only costs 3c. a gallon more than the ordinary coal oft. 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 froin:lOc. to_ $1.50 PER ROLL HARD WOOD FLOORING LAID AND POLISHED;( J. Sangster, Hensall .4* -DR. R. P. I. DOUGALL '. Zonor graduate of Faculty of_ eine, and Master of Science, amity of Western Ontario. her of College of Physicians pawSurgeons of Ontario. Office o 'doors east of Post Office. Elms 11 Residence 114 EENSALL, ONT AUCTIONEER OSCAR KLOPP ' Bonor Graduate Carey Jones' Au- jlon School, Special course taken in elistered Live Stock (all Breeds,) relkandise, Real ,Estate, Farm ser etc. Rates in keeping with : D g mvailiag prices. Satisfaction as - bared, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, og Wire 18-l8, Zurich, WHITE PINE 4 _$, y matched dressed on both sides at • $50 PER M. • THIS IS THE TIME TO STOCK MP WITH 0001) COAL WHII'di IOU CAN GET IT AT A LOW t • PRICE Miss. Mae Simpson visited friends in Kitchener on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hedden, of Ex- eter, visited in town on Sunday. Miss Gladys Petty visited over :he holiday with relatives in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. C. Eilber of Zurich visited friends in town on Sunday. Miss Mattie Ellis visited over the holiday . with friends in 'St. Marys. Mr. Wm. Simpson, of Detroit vis- ited over the week -end at his home here. Miss Helen Eider, of London, vis- ited over the week -end ,at her home here. Mr: A. J. Sweitzer, of Detroit, visited on Sunday with friends in town. Mr and Mrs. John Consitt, of Sea - forth, visited on Sunday with friends in town. Mrs. Geo. Dadson and children, :xf Exeter, visited friends inetown •n• Saturday. Miss Florence Welsh, of London, visited over the week -end at her home here. Mr. Laird Joynt, of London Uni- versity visited over the holiday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bonthron and children, visited relatives in Kitch- ener on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Davis, of Tor- ronto, visited over the week -end with relatives in town. Miss Grace . Scarlet and Miss J. Johnston spent the holiday at Miss Scarlet's home in Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. John Dingwall and family of Streetsville, are visiting rblatives and friends in town. ` Mrs. P. Buchanan, of Toronto, visited over the . week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Zuefle. Miss Siiana Beavers, of Kitchener visited over the holiday with her parents, `Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beavers. The Hensall ball team were at Crediton .on the 24th' and' defeated`' the Crediton team 12 to 10 in"an exciting game. Mr. Thos. McNeal and son Nellis and Miss Ferrol' Higgins, of Clin- ton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. It. Higgins on Sunday. Miss Francis Pearce, who is at - ending Business College at Strat- ord, visited over the week -end un- er the parental roof. Mssrs. Edgar McQueen, A. Ryck- an .and Geo. Follick •attended the uneral of the late Mrs. Ryckman in Exeter on Saturday last. Mr. Robt. Higgins, Miss Viola and Miss Flora Higgins spent the holi- ay at Woodstock, the guests of Mr. nd Mrs. Thos. Pearson. The Ladies of the St. Paul's Ang- ican Church are holding.a sale of ome made cooking in the basement e the church on Saturday June 5. Misses Lulu and Vera Welsh and heinetwo brothers of Toronto who ere former residents of Hensall, pent the holiday here with friends. Amongst the young men who are eing ordained at this conference is r. Andrew Boa of this village. The eremony takes place on Sunday orning, May 30th. t f d m f d a 1 h 0 t w 8 b M c m The many friends here of Mrs. Samuel Dilling will be s6rry to hear that " she is confined to : her home with a severe attack of pneumonia. Her condition is critical. On Sunday afternoon, May 3.0th; in the Town Hall, Commander Hurd of London, will give an address' and musical numbers will be given by London and local talent. A silver collection . will be taken up in aid of the Army work. The • holiday passed quietly In Hensall, some took in the races at Mitchell, others were in Woodstock taking in the celebration, some at the Bend and others spent the day fishing, while several from this dis- trict took in the shooting match at Ingersoll. The moving pictures entitled "From the' Cradle to the Cross," given by Rev. Mr. McTavish, of Crediton, in the basement of the United church- on Friday evening last in aid of the Young People's Society of the church was fairly well attended. The meeting of the Young Peep- 's League of the United church as held on Tuesday evening with a good attendance. The meeting was in charge of; Mrs. Lee Hedden with A. J. CLATWORTHY OGRANTON' we MOBOENE & HIBB ilRT MUTUAL AFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY - ead Office, Farquhar, Ont, president, JOHN ALLISON ;Floe -President, JAS. McKENZIE DIRECTORS TWOS, RYAN SIMON DOW 114)BT. NORRISI, WM. BROCK AG 110RN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for I7sborne and. Biddulpli, LIV)DR HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Ribbert, Fullerton and Logan. W. A. TURNBULL . Secretary -Treasurer Pet 18 Eaeter, Ontario. ti. 4OILiiiJlION & STAI4DURS ?, u Solicitous, Lxetir, HENSALL GREENHOUSE WE CARRY A FINE RANGE OF THE FOLLOWINt t Tomato and Cabbage •Plants Hanging Baskets Filled Salvia, Mignonette African Marigolds Funeral Wreaths Stooks, Asters Snap Dragons Pot glowers J. ZUEFLE ,Hensall to et a er 1- ty were served with a dainty wedding, breakfast at the home of Mr. J. A. Wilson, a frend of the groom, after which Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Horton left on an extended motor trip to the home of the bride Eau Claire, Wisconsin. They will reside in De- troit. Another well known and highly respected resident of Hensall pass- ed away on Sunday morning in the person of Mrs. Thos. Sherritt, Sr. Mrs. Sherritt suffered a stroke some time ago and never rallied and fin- ally passed away at the home of her son, Thos. Sherritt, on Sunday morning.' Mrs. Sherritt's maiden name was Mary Jane Cooper. She was born in London 75 years ago and was married to the late Thos. Sherritt in 1869. They resided in the Township of Stanley until 1910 when Mr. Sherritt bought the fine property on the eastern side of the village and moved here. Mrs. Sher- ritt leaves to mourn her loss eight daughters, Mrs. Charles Meyers, of Blake; Mrs. S. B. Irwin, of Hills- boro, N. Dak.; Mrs, Harry Sperling, Medicine Lake, Montana; Mrs. Chas. Butler, Berthold, N. Dak.; Mrs. Fe J. Spaulding, Sherwood, N. Dak.; Mrs. J. Turner, Clinton; Mrs. Wes. Caldwell, of London; Miss E. D. Sherritt, Hensall and one son, Mr. T. J. Sherritt, of Hensall. 'The fun- eral took place on Tuesday after noon from the residence of her son Thomas Sherritt to St. Paul's Angli- can church and from there. to Bay- field cemetery for interment,• Among those who attended the fun- eral from a distance were Mrs. S. B. Irwin, Hiilsbpro,N. Dak.; . Dr:.Neal, Peterboro; Harry Down, of London;, Mr. Will Neal, Walton; Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Caidwill, London; Roy and Aaron Sherritt, St. Marys and Miss Lillian Meyers, of Toronto. The council held a meeting on Tuesday evening, May 25th, as a Court of Revision on the assess- ment roll of 1926. Two appeals were submitted. Wm. Sangster ap- pealed that the assessment was too highon his land, and Misses Emma and Mary Johnston appealed that the assessment on their property was too high. After a good deal of discussion it was moved by Robt. Higgins seconded by C. Campbell that the assessment on the Sangster property be $1,250 on the buildings, $500 on the aereage and $400 on the four lots, which motion was car- ried. It was then moved by C. Campbell, seconded by Robt. Mc- Arthur thatthe assessment as made by the assessor this year be not changed, which motion carried. The Court of Revision then adjourned and the -council went- into session. The first matter taken up was a let- ter from Win. Pfaff notifying the council to have all gas tanks remov- ed from the streets within 15 days ae he claimed it was illegal to have them there and claimed unfair com- petition from the other dealers. The opinion of the majority of the coun- cil was that the village had author- ity to give permission to place the gas tanks on the streets, as they neither obstructed the road or the sidewalk and were all in the ,ix foot space between the Grub and the sidewalk. It was finally moved and seconded that the council take no action in the matter. The clerk was instructed to write for prices for street oil. On account of the Reeve having to go to Goderich for the County Council on Tuesday, June lst the next regular meeting of the council will be Monday even- ing May 31st. So anyone having business with the council please' re- member this date. The council then adjourned. Anniversary services were held in the United church on Sunday last the Rev. W. McDonald, of Egmond- vine preaching to large congrega- tions both morning and evening. The choir gave special music and was assisted by Mr. N. L. Murch, of Toronto; Miss Gladys Slay, of Sar- nia and Miss Catherine .YSe1ls, of London, and Miss Florence Welsh, of London. The church was beauti- fully decorated with flowers and the services were greatly enjoyed by those present. In the morning the choir gave several ,anthems. Miss Greta Lammie gave a violin selec- tion which was beautifully render- ed and Mr. Murch sang a solo. In the evening 'the choir again render- ed several anthems. Mr. Murch again favored with a solo and Misses Laramie, Slay 'and Sells sang a trio, Rev, Mr. McDonald made a refer- ence to the splendid financial con- dition of the church, stating that no special collection was being asked for. He also referred to the young peapte's society of the church stat- ing that it was one of the best in this district. The other churches In the town did not hold service Sun- day evening', so that their eongrega- tions'•could attend the United church service. Rev. Mr, Naylor, of tlm.e. Anglican church took part in the evening service. Centralia NOTICE—Atter May 20th the Centralia Chopping Mill will be clos- ed each Wendesday and Saturday through the summor months, W. J. Huxtable. 20 5- _ v 2tp Mr., Rich, Simpson, of London spent last week at the house of 1Vtr. H. Mills: Mr. Cecil Hodgson who was at- tending Toronto University the ,'oast year isat his home, here. Miss Pollock spent the holiday M her home in Ripley. Mr. and Mrs, M. Sieamons were in Windsor •oyer the holiday, Mr Earl Hodgson, of Leamington, spent the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hodgson. M'rs Jas. Blair •: visited with friends in Loudon, last week Mrs Young, of London, is . spend- ing the week with her parental, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kent. Rev W. Kiteley left on Tuesday, to attend Conference held in. Strat- ford this week: The services are withdrawn on Sunday in the church here owing to conference week Mr. Truman Mills was acting as relieving express' agent for Mr. Gra- ham at Exeter last week. Mr and Mrs. Davis, of London, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Parsons over the week -end 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. Miss Elizabeth Hartleib, of Lon- don, is spending her -holidays at her home here. Mr. and -Mrs. J. Preeter and family and Miss Fannie Preeter, of Kit- chener called ox friends in town on Monday. Miss Ferrol Hartleib, of London, spent the 24th at her home. Mr. Wm. Bergey and Miss Myrta Hoffman of Kitchener, spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. H. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. S. Adams, of Lon- don, visited in town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wein spent Sun- day in Stratford. Mrs. J. Lippert is on the sick list We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. E, R. Guenther and family spent Sunday in Mitchell • Mr. and Mrs. W. Fassold and Miss Verde Fassold, of London, spent the 24th with Mr. and Mrs. P. Fassoid. Mr. and Mrs. May and Miss T. Ehlers, of Kitchener, spent the Week -end, with Mi ,and Mee. S. Qes- treiclier.' ,Mr.: Vernon Schatz and Miss Idel- la. Bender spent Sunday in Mitchell. Mrs. L. Hamacher and Mr. R. Willert, left for Detroit last week where they . will remain for some. time. Mr. and Mr. Harry Guenther, Mr. Jack, Guenther and. Miss Rose Guen- ther, of Windsor, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Guen- ther. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zimmer, of Stratford, spent the 24th in town. The •brick dwelling bought by Will Desjardine a few years ago, on the old Brown place, is being torn down and moved to the B Line to be re- built. Mr. I. Tetreau is building a new barn this summer. Mr. and'Mrs. Henry Devine spent Sunday at Grand Bend. Miss Hilda Neuschwanger, teach- er, spent the week -end at her home near Zurich Mr. and Mrs. G. Dale and Miss Anoma, of Seaforth, ` spent Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs. R. French. GREENWAY Last Sunday was men's day in the United church and the pastor gave a special message to the young men of the congregation. The splendid .male chorus added very materially to an impressive service. Mrs. Roy Sheppard, of London, is visiting at her home here for a week. Mr. and Mrs. R, Smith have bought a piano. Mr: and Mrs. Shrader, accompan- ied by Mr. and Mrs. Graybiel of Dashwood, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Curts on Saturday. Mr. Patterson of Grand Bend and Mr. Scott, of Sarnia; called at A. M. Wilson's on Monday. The Ladies' Aid here bought a Plano for the United church and it was used for the first time in the service on Sunday. Messrs. W. Curts and B. Brown, of London, were home for the holi- day. Mrs. Garness, of Sask., is visiting Mrs. T. Stewardson. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Oliver and family of St. Marys spent the holi- day with relatives here; Mrs.. Toll and children, of Lon- don, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mason. Miss Lillian 'Wens, of, Toronto, called on friends here when honne or the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pollock nd Edison spent the 24th in Kerr - wood. Mr, and Mrs. Daley, Otto Daley and family visited Mrs. Foster Stn= ay. o Mar. R. 'English lett last Friday trip to Seattle to visit relativ- s. Mrs, English 'went with him as far as Port Huron and visited a "few aye, Mr. and Mrs. Nortnan Curts and Mr. and Mrs Hast, of Arkoma, visit - with Mr. C. Curte on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. I4otson and Wills nd Mr. and Mrs. L. Plnkbeiner of hipka spent Sunday at Ravens- ood. f a d f e d a S Creduan Miss Ethel McKay spent.the boli - a, d with her z a t' y parents inSeaforth p Mr.. and Mrs, G. A • irlrenzel, visite friends at Listowel over the holiday Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lewis an family spent Sunday in Exeter wit friends. Miss Marion Bowden, of London spent I t the week -end with M. and Jos. Finkbeiner, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet. Baker and family, of Toronto, visited relatives over the week -end. Mrs. Chas,. Treitz attended ' the funeral of her sister, Mrs..Wm, Graff at Listowel, on Sunday. Mr. Carl Morlock, of Lendon, was the holiday guest with his parents Mr. and Mrs. ll:d, Morlock. Miss Lulu Morlock, of Forest City spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Morlock, Mr, and Mrs. Kobe, of Detroit, vis- ited a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs: Daniel Oestricher.. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lanib and fam- ily, of London,. spent -Sunday with Mr. and'Mrs. Matt, England. Mr, Melvin England, of St. Thom- as, visied with his parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Matt. England and family. Miss Nola Feist, of London, is home for a week's holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Faist. Miss Francis Haldian, of Petrolia, visited at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ezra Heist a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Deforner and family spent the week -end with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Morley and Doris have' returned after spending the week -end with friends in. Detroit. Miss Trellis Hodgins, of. London, spent the holiday week -end with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Alonzo Hodgin. Mr. and Mrs. Damm, of Chesley, spent the week -end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. William Heatherley, of London, spent Sunday with the Tatter's parents' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Motz. Dr. and Mrs.. E. Truemner and amily of Chesley, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. William B. Gasser. Mr and Mrs. Ira Brown and child - en, Jeanette and Murray, of Am- ersburg, spent the holiday with Mr. nd Mrs. H. K. Eilber. There was a good crowd in the illage•for the celebration on the 24. The Hensall ball team defeated the ome team 12 to 10. Mrs. Charles Zwicker has return - d home after spending a few weeks' olidays with relatives at Toronto, ew Hamburg and London. • Services next Sunday in the Unit - d church will be withdrawn the astor being at Conference which onvenes in Central church, Strat- ford,' Mr. and Mrs. Ben Price and daughter Esther and Miss Elda Messner, of Dashwood, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Motz. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bruebaker and Mrs. Kobe have returned to their home. at Hanover, after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Oes- tricher. Mr.' and Mrs. Chas. Zurbrigg and son Raymond and Mrs. John North- cott, of Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Haist over the week -end. Mr. and 'Mrs. G. C. Pentland, of Grimsby. _visited Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Eilber on Tuesday. Mrs. Girvin and Miss Rose accompanied them on their return to Grimsby, on Wednesday. Mrs. Ann Collingwood and two sons, Mervin and Aldwin, and Mr and Mrs. Walter Stone and Miss Lorna Richardson, all of Hamilton motored up Saturday and spent the holiday with the former's sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Motz. "Tarrying in Jerusalem" is the subject of discourse at Zion Evan- gelical church next Sabbath morn- ing. At the evening service Rev. W. Y. Dreier preaches on "Christian Citizenship." Try the church ser- vices for inspiration. They are unex- celled. Mr. Lorne Dreier, of the Krug Furniture Co., Chesley, Ont., and Miss Pearl Dreier of the postal staff Hanover, Ont., and Mr. Lloyd Houses, of the Buffalo, N. Y. Sav- ings Bank are visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. Y. Dreier for the week. Rev_, Mr. McTavish attended the funeral of the late Joseph Coiling, of Ripley on Monday of this week. Mr. Coiling passed away at his home after two weeks' serious illness. Mrs. McTavish, who is a daughter of the deceased spent the last week by his bedside, About 30 neighbors and friends met at the home of Mr. Pat Flana- gan on Thursday evening, May 20th to give Mrs. Brandau and Miss Elsie a farewell reception before their in- tended departure for Detroit where they will.make their home. A very pleasant evening was spent during which Mrs. Brandau was presented with a handsome crepe-de-chene scarf and Miss Elsie with a pair of silk hose. Tho following address was read by Mrs. H. Beaver: Dear Mrs. Brandau and Miss Elsie: We, your neighbors and friends have gathered at your home this evening to spent a few pleasant hours with you." We are aware. of he fact that you are about to leave' us to pitch your tent in Uncle Sam's domain. We are indeed very sorry o lose you from our neighborhood, ou, who were always willing to ave a helping hand to those who were in need or speak a word of. omfort to those who were in son= ow. We have always found you o be true, kind and sympathetic nd your cheerful disposition and our hearty laughter we will always member, We feel certain that ur loss will be Uncle Sam's gain nd now Mrs. Brandau and Miss isle we ask you to accept these ittle gifts, not for their money nine, but for the spirit in which hey are given. May God shower you and yours with his choicest blessings and may you enjoy many more years of health and happiness n your new home. Signed on behalf of your Neighbors and 1♦ riends d • d ii. 1 r h a v h e h N e p c t t y g r t a r 0 a E 1 v t AI',.'1$ h,. GRAND BEND Mr. and Mrs. Ileidemen from Exe- ter; Mr, and Mrs, Gill and on from �icl I r t Aner- on Sunday.visited with Mrs. E. gill The Misses Ridley', ,Sud Ethel Oiiv er visited with relatives around here< for a few days returning to London Monday. Mr, Russell Gili, of Chatham, vis- ited his. parents during the ho'liday.- Miss Bernice Webb, of London, visited her %parents, Mr and" Mrs, S. Webb oyer the week -end, 7Vtr. and Mrs. Bluett, of London, spent a few days at their cottage. Mrs. Ray Scott and family and W. Patterson, of Sarnia, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs, 'William Patterson. Keith Taylor visited' his parents for a few days over the week -end. The stork visited the manse Tues- day, May 18;'• and left a fine baby girl to Rev. 'and Mrs. Grant. A, number from this neighborhood, Attened the funeral of the late Mrs. Albs rt Rycklazart, who died at her home, in, Exeter, Interment in Me - 011 Saturday last. Mrs. Lod McArthur of 'Vancouver accompanied by M1' and Mrs. John. Read and Little Ray vatted ver t h e24th with Mrs, Stelvaz Arc neon. Ger 1d Glenn io has been quite z11 with tonsitits Is now better .and able to be around Mr. Roy Ryckman, druggist of Toronto, spent the holiday with his parents here, Miss Eliza Newell, of Hensall, spent a day with her sister, Mrs. Noah Horton. Mr; and Mrs, John Selves and Elva Bolton motored to St. Marys and spent Sunday there with friends, Thames Road (Too late for last weep) Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barris and babe spent Sunday with relatives at Munroe. Khiva . Mr. and Mrs. Ken, McNicol visit- ed Mr, and Mrs. Wm., Simpson' of Little Grace 'Willert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art. Willert,' had the misfortune to fail on. Sunday while. playing, breaking her arm. Mr. and Mrs, John Hutchinson and family of London, • spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Mason and other friends in' this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Neeb spent Sunday with the latter's sister, Mrs, G. Heywood of Exeter. Mr. Wm. Witzel lost a valuable horse last week. Mr. and. Mrs. S. Sweitzer of Wind- sor called on Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lippert on Monday, Maplehurst on Sunday. Mr. , and Mrs. Geo. Suter and daughter, of Mitchell, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Anson Smale, Mrs. Wm. Pollen received word of the death of her cousin, Mr. Mason, of Otterville, last week. Miss Marjorie. Gollings, of Strat- ford, is spending her holidays at her home here. Rev. .Mr. Lickie, of Motherwell, preached in Thames Road United church on Sunday morning. Mr. Cecil Stewart and Mr. Harvey Pollen motored to tendon on Fri- day last. Mr. and Mrs. F. Gollings and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Walks, of Maplehurst on Sunday. rantford Roofing In .Rolls. Talc Surfaced Light Weight - - 35 lbs. COMPETITIVE QUALITY Medium Weight 45 lbs. FINE QUALITY Heavy Weight - 55 lbs. EXTRA FINE QUALITY Extra HeavyWeight 65 lbs.„ SUPER FINE QUALITY IT era nlfordRoofineCaLimited. Brantford, Ontario Stock Carried, Information Furnished and Service on Brantford Roofing rendered by Ross -Taylor Co., Ltd., - Exeter 11 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 continual painting. Cuts cost of insurance. Pro- tects you from the cold, and Beautifies 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 AITKEN LONDON Telephone 6269w 216 Emery St. HOSIERY'S. biggest dollar's worth Monarch Green 0tri . Gitres double /mote;n against "runs'. sheen of its pure thread silk, the Tear of its fibre silk "reinforcement", every newest color-, y' be charmed this dollar's worth. �n kilo of all Mdnsx'. rix Hasiery value; •: i to 460. At a godealers. C v W It ,,