HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-7-1, Page 5•
cr
;-4 ,; , tryi
caOt o+�.tixx�rexce
OLINTON, ONTARIO
COURSES: Commercial, Stenographic, Secretarial, Teachers.
The Remington Typewriter Cb.., dUring the school year, closing
Jukie, 1926, granted to our students, from. their School Department
at Toronto the following awards:
INITIAL CERTIFICATES TO
Words Per Minute
Annie Simmons, Exeter 27
Gertrude Brydges, Belgrave 30
Sarah Petty, Hensall 28
Mable Wright, Londesboro 25
Violet Scott, Seaforth 25
• Evelyn Reed, Goderich 27
Gertrude Haist, Crediton 30
Ruby Wood, Exeter 39
Gladys Wren, Cromarty 84
Kenneth Hunt, Clinton 34
Elsie Seers, Exeter 27
Gretta Van Horn, Clinton 33
Alma Blake, Dungannon 82
SILVER MEDAL TO
Elsie Lowery, Seaforth 45
Courtland Kerr, Benmiller 45
Evelyn • Reed, Goderich 45
• CARD CASES TO
Words Per Minute
Courtland Kerr, Benmiller 41
Wilfred Ravelle, Grand Bend 42
Martina Hussey, Goderich 44
Gertrude Brydges, Belgrave 4d
Oleva Lamprey, Goderich 42
E, Jane Jiogarth, Exeter 36
Robert Leiper, Blyth 35
Kenneth Hunt, Clinton 35
Pearl Taylor, Auburn 38
Gertrude Heist, Crediton 39
Mabel, Wright, Londesboro 42
GOLD MEDAL TO
,Ernest Barker, Goderich 61
What Others Have Done YOU CAN DO
For Information Write to B. F. WARD, B.A., 1VT.Aects.
Phone 198, ,Principen
On Saturday afternoon last Miss
Ellie and Miss, Buchanan of the Hon-
ail public school staff very pleas-
antly entertained their pupilsi at the
springbank farm• of .Ir. H. McEwan,
.a:little west of the school. Mr. Mc -
Ewan very •. kindly throwing his
'grounds open to the teachers and
scholars, and all present report a
• very enjoyable afternoon spent in
games, racres and followed by a nice
lunch that always appeals and seems
to touch the right spot
EN -AR -CO
PRODUCTS
RED SEAL GAS
WHITE ROSE GAS
Concrete Tile, Bricks.
and Blocks
' We also have a fresh supply of •
PORTLAND CEMENT
National Light Coal Oil
for incubators and Lamps
DUNLOP TIRES AND TUBES
• ...• .. FREE AIR
BICYCLES AND REPAIRS
W. E. PFAFF
LONDON ROAD, BENSALL
'IBervic Station Phone 7
Wall Paper
In the Latest Designs]
Prices from 10c. tol$1.5'0
PER ROLL
HARD WOOD
FLOORING
LAID AND POLISHED~
J. Sangster, Hensall
DR.. R-. P: L DOUGALL
Honorgraduate of Faculty of
eine, and Master of ,Science,
varsity of Western Ontario.
ber of College of Physicians
Wid Surgeons of Ontario. Office
riga dooics east of Post Office.
Pinna is Residence 114
HENSALL, ONT
AUCTIONEER
OSO LR KLOPP
c- �oaor Graduate Carey Jones' Au -
KIM pehool, Special course taken in
tesistet'nd Live Stock (all Breeds,)
xekandlse, Real Estate, Farm
al, etc. Rates in keeping with
'ailing prices. Satisfaction as-
Mired, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, or
lr#ae 18-98, Zurich:
WHITE PINE
I ail, T matched dressed on both
Odes at
sw
50 PER M.
THIS IS T'tnil TIME TO STOCK
Xf_P WITH GOOD COAL WHILE
XOU CAN GET IT AT A LOW
1 t PRICE e,
. _ HY
A. J. CLATWORTHY
GRANTON
Hensall
Mx.. James.,. Priest. is ' Visiting
friends in Hamilton this; week.
Mr. Fred Manns 'and son Kenneth,
visited in London on Monday.
Mrs. D: McLean is visiting, friends
and relatives a.t • St. Thomas:
Mr..Wm, ,Fee 'and. Mr. Robt. Bell
have 'purchased new Chrysler sedans.
Mr.. •, and Mrs. • Ed. Fines, of Cline
fon, 'visited friends in town on Mon-
day. •
li2r .•, and Mrs. A. Sinclair and'
children visited in London on Sun. -
day.
Mr sant Mrs,, Ross McLean, of
Detroit,' are visiting friends in
town. .
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Penhale, of
Exeter, visited 'friends in town on
Friday.
Miss Helen Elder, of London, is
visiting for -a couple of weeks at her
home herd.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wurm and
Mr' `,and 'Mrs. M. Clark spent a day
at Kettle Point.
Miss Doris Chapman, of Palmers-
ton, is_ visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Geo. Scott. •
Mr. John Carmichael left • for De-
troit on Wednesday where he has
secured a position.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scott and
family, of Toronto, are visiting re-
latives in town.
.A, number from ,Hensall attended'
the strawberry festival; -at, Kippen.
on Tuesday evening • ;
Our local girl's softball . team in-
tend taking part at the tournament
at Thames Road on 'July 1st.
Quite a number from here took in
the• Ringling Brothers and Barnum
circus in London on Monday.
Mrs. Percy •Southen, of Windsor,
is spending a few days in town vis-
iting her 'mother, Mrs. John Pope.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Henry and
children, of Cass City, Mich., ' ape
visiting relatives in town this'week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McNeal, Mrs.
Wm. Higgins and daughter Ferrol,
visited relatives in town on Sunday.,
Mrs. Thos. Simpson and soiL-'rom.
are . taking a week's hdlidays visit-
ing relativesrfn London and Wood-
stock.
Mr. and Mr`s.• Chas: Wolfe are in
Sebripgville this week attending the
funeral of Mr. Wolfe's father who
died on Saturday.
Mr: Will. Higgins, of Clinton, is
spending •a: • few days in town this
week with his/� mother and brother,
Mr. 'Robert Higgins.
Mrs.•.Elston, who suffered a stroke
last week is gradually - growing
weaker and her friends have not
much hope of her recovery.
The many friends of Mr. Skinner
will be glad to hear that he is im-
proving ,nicely and is expected home
the` latter part of this week.
Mr. and Mrs, •Duncan,' of Harring-
ton, spent the week -end visiting Mrs.
Duncan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Young at the New Commercial
Rev. Mr. Jones, of Staffs, occupied
the pulpit of the -United church both
morning and evening. Rev. Mr.
Sinclair took Mr Jones' place at
Staffa. .
Some thirty students;zare writing
on their entrance exainitiations .at
the public school here this week.
Mr. Mawson, of Exeter, is the: pre-,
siding examiner. •
Mr. and Mrs. John Penhale, of
Lake Road, Hay, and Mrs. A. Ford
and son, Lorne, of Detroit, were in
town Thursday visiting Mr. Pen-
hale's sister; Mrs Elston.
—A great deal of interest is being
taken in town this week over the
Political crisis at Ottawa and which-
ever way it goes it looks as if there
will be a federal election this year.
On Wednesday evening of this
week a game has been arranged be- I
tween the Seaforth baseball team
and the Hensall team. One 0f the
best games of the season is expect-
ed.
The farmers in this district have
commenced+ . cutting alfalfa. Con-
sidering the cold spring it is a fair
Bran. We have some good fields of
wheat, btit most fields will just be
a half crop.
'l1he ladies of the United •church
are liolcling a strawberry festival on
the church lawn on Monday 'even-
ing, July 5th. As the Hensall
ladies are noted for getting up good
festivals a big time is anticipated.
The W,C.T,U. County Convention
which is to be held in Wingliani on
July 8th will, no doubt, attract a
number of our W. C. T. U. workers,
.as Wingliam Union always has in
store for visitors a good Provincial
speaker and a Hearty welcome. Miss
McCorkindale, late of Australia will
give an address.
Mr, Ferris Cantelon spent Mon,
day in • Onondaga.
Mr; W. A. McLaren has purchased
a new Ford Sedan.
Hensall school report had to be
held over until next week.
A softball diamond has been laid
out on the United church grounds.
Mr. W, Jarrott of Hillsgreen has
purchased a Studebaker coupe from
Messrs Cook Bros.
Mr. James Morrow, of Winnipeg,
Man., is here visiting his brother
and sisters, • Mr. Wm. Fee and the
Misses Fee.
Mr. and Mrs. Sas. Barnett, of To-
ronto, are visiting with Mrs. Ban-
nett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomp-
son.
Miss Edith McEwan, of Kitchen-
er is spending the summer holidays
with her sister and brother on the
London Road.
We are -sorry to report the death
of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
B. Beaton at London shortly after
being taken from the Detroit train,
Hensall Girl's Softball team were
defeated by the Kippen team at the
garden party held at Robt. Cooper's
on Tuesday evening by the score of
16-12.
The following have purchased new
Essex Six Coaches from Cook Bros.
recently.—Geo. Layton.; Brucefield;
Clifford Keys, Varna; Rev. B. A.
Lundy, of Kippen; Rev. Chidley, of
Thames Road; Geo'. ,Hay's Centralia;
•R. E. Batten, Woodhani;'"R. E. Mc-
Kinney, Commercial Traveller.
Mrs. J. S. McDonald and mother
and dalughter left for Toronto some
few weeks ago for a visit. Mrs. Mc-
Donald recently underwent an op-
eration end we believe the opera-
tion was successful,and trust that
when she returns ther home she
will be much improved in health.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Anderson and
son of Chicago, motored here during
the past week and are spending a
week in Hensall and vicinity with
their many friends. Mrs. Anderson
being a sister of Alfred Taylor, of
our village, but like good American
citizens they want to be home again
for the 4th of July, their great na-
tional day.
Mr. G. C. Petty, Robt. D. Bell and
Geo. Brock, as delegates to the
Grand Lodge, of the Independa,nt
Order of Qddfellows gave very in-
teresting reports as delegates to the
'Grand Lodge at the meeting held on
Tuesday evening of last week and
report the order as making great
progress or in the common venacul-
ar booming.
Our council is making some need-
ed repairs to our sidewalks in dif-
ferent places where they have be-
come a little cracked and damaged
and this is a very nice thing to do
on .the principle "a ,stitch in time
saves nine," and also serves to pre-
vent fails an walks that ,have been
thrown out of position or roots of
nearby trees.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, of Calgary,
Alta., the former who has been for
a number of years an engineer on
the C.P.R. is here on a visit togeth-
er with his wife and members of
the family. Mr. McEwan is a son
of the late Mr. Alexander McEwan,
the homestead farm now being own-
ed and occupied by his brother, Mr.
Hugh McEwen and is spending a
week or so with his many relatives
and friends, whi are pleased to see
him , again.
HENSALL WINS FROM ZURICH
IN RAGGED EXHIBITION
msOn Thursday evening last the Zu-
rich ball team were defeated 13-10
by the local nine 'on the Hensall
diamond, Bedard started in the box
for Zurich but was relieved early in
the game by O'Brien, while Venner
did mbund duty for Hensall. The
game was a free hitting affair,
which, coupled with ragged fielding
heaped the score up to 23 runs in
all. The next league game here
will be with Crediton on July 9th.
The meeting of the Young People's
League of the United church was
held on. Monday evening with the
president in the chair. The meeting
was in charge of Mrs. L. Simpson.
The meeting was opened by the sing-
ing of a hymn after which Mr.
Pearce led in prayer, the scripture
lesson was read responsively. A
solo by Mrs. Lee . Redden, instru-
mental duet by Miss Greta Lammie
and. Master Leonard Hoggarth, and S
a reading by Miss Elva haddock
were well rendered, after which a
contest took place and a social hour
was • spent. After some discussion
It was :decided to close the league
&tiring the months of July and
Aii$'ust. A very pleasing event took
place at the close of the meeting
when Mrs. L. Simpson and daugh-
ter, Miss May Simpson, who are
leaving shortly to reside in Detroit
Were presented with the following
address and presentation. The presi-
dent of the League, Miss Viola'Hig-
gins, read the following address:
Hensall, Ont., Jane 28th, 1926
Mrs, L. Simpson,
Miss May Simpson,
Hensall '
Dear Friends:
We, the members of the Young
People's League of the Hensall Unit-
ed church. take this opportunity of
'extending to you our very great re-
gret that you intend in the near
future - to • leave our village. We
want also to 'express to you our ap-
preciation of your friendship ,ad
service amongst us, As a
slight token of our friendship and
esteem we ask you Mrs.. Simpson to
accept thin set of Maderia table linen
and May the French ivory comb ,tnd
tray, trusting that they will serve
as a rememberance of the pleasant
times together in our League, We
trust also that though you will Se
absent from us, the strong ties will
remain • unbroken. • We : all join
heartily in wishing you every suc-
cess and happiness hi your new home
Signed on behalf of the League,
Viola Higgins, Tres,
Gerald Farquhar, Sec'y
•
inn jrr y gip,
Dashwood
Dr, H. H. Cowen, • L. D. S.
D'A, S,
DENTAL SURGEON
• ,At office "in Iartleib Block, Dash-
wood, first tl}ree , days of • week, and
ktr"office bVdrthe a Po
st Office, in)
Zuie itaroast) dys ,of week.
' 1VTr, and Mrs, Wm. Tiernan and
family, of Stratford, spent Sunday
with relatives in town.
Mr$. Sandereeek and daughter
Vera, of Clearwater, Man,spent a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Maur.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Ahren and family,
of Rosetown, Sask., visited with Mr.
and. Mrs. Ed, Nadiger one day last
week.
Master John Donehey, of Chicago,
is visiting his grand parents, Mr.
and Mrs, J. K. Goetz,
Mr. and Mrs, S. Ireland, of Strat-
ford, visited in town on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Melsaac, of
Leamington, called on Mr. and Mrs.
P. Melsaac on Saturday.
Mrs. Jane Guenther and daughter
of Mitchell, are visiting with Mr,
and Mrs. E. R, Guenther.
Mr. and Mrs. Frye, of Dearborn,
Mich., spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Pfile.
Mr. Jack Guenther, of Windsor, is
spending his holidays at his home
here.
Mr. George 1Werner and daughter,
Kathleen, spent a few days in De-
troit this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kellerman
and daughter Kathleen, Mrs. Ezra
Kearcher and daughters, of Kit-
chener, spent Sunday in town.
Rev, Mr. Dreier and Rev. Mr.
Meyer exchanged pulpits on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Fassoild and
Miss Verda Fassold, of London spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. P. Pas -
sold.
The Evangelical church is holding
the annual strawberry social on the
church lawn on July 8th. A good
program is. being prepared.
Mrs. Pope, of Hensall and daugh-
ter, of Windsor, spent a few days
with relatives last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Guenther and
family, of Windsor, are visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Guenther.
CREDITON
LOOK!—Strawberry Social will
be given in Crediton, on Monday,
July 5th on the .Evangelical church
Lawn, under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid. The.. program will con-
sist of Moving Pictures, entitled the
"Birth of a •Nation," You can't af-
ford to miss it. Admission: Adults
40c, Children under 12, 25c
Mrs. Gus. • Wurtz and son Lloyd
of Pigeon, Mich., are spending a
couple of weeks with relatives.
We are sorry to hear that Miss E.
Beaver is under the doctor's care
We hope she will soon recover
Miss Ethel McKay has returned
to her home At ..Seaforth.
Miss Almeda.',Finkbeiner, of St.
Jacob's is home°:for the :summer
•month's. • ' .
Mrs. Simon Morlock and children
are visiting relatives at Detroit.
Mrs. Chrstain Trick and Kenneth
are visiting with friends at Strat-
ford, for a few days.
Miss Lulu Morlock, of Forest City
is spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed., Morlock.
Miss Nola Feist is home for a
week's holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Feist. •
On Thursday afternoon, June 24th
the members of the Women's Instit-
ute met on the lawn at the home of
Mrs. Zwicker. The afternoon was
spent in games and contests which
were enjoyed by all.
Mrs. McTavish, Mrs. Morley, and
Miss McKay were each presented
with cup and saucer accompanied by
an address. Each of the ladies very
suitably responded "after which they
sang "We are all jolly good fellows"
Ice cream and cake were served. We
regret losing these valuable mem-
bers from our Institute but •our loss
will be another's gain.
Mr. and Mr. William Sweitzer and
son Wray motored to London Fri-
day.
"The Buoyancy of Good Cheer,"
is the subject at the Evangelical
church next Sunday morning. At
the evening service Rev. W. Y:
Dreier will preach on "'Phe Minist-
ering Master, an Ideal of Loftiest
Service.
Their seems to be no scarcity of
teachers. The Trustees of Crediton
Public School received over 200
applications to fill the vacaiscies in
the school. The following teachers
have been engaged for • the coming
term,' Principal, Miss Addileen Gei-
ser, Crediton; 2nd room, Miss Ber-
nice Martin, London, Ont.; Primary
Miss Veola Prang, Zurich.
At a picnic of the Young People's
Society of the Brinsiey United church
held at Springbank on Saturday last
members of the church took 'the op-
portunity of expressing their apprec-
iation of the services rendered by
their retiring pastor and of present-
ing him with a purse containing
twenty dollars.
Mrs. McTavish, who with Mr. Mc-
Tavish moved this week to their
new field of labor at James St., Ex-
eter, has been the recipient of sev-
eral addresses and presentations by
various 'organizations during the
week. The W.M.S. presented her
with an address and casserole; the
'Women's Institute with an address
and a handsome piece of china. The
"Good Cheer" Sunday School class
of which she was teacher presented
her with an address and a cut glass
dish at a weiner roast held at Grand
Bend on Friday evening last.
A number of people from the com-
munity took in the circus at Lon-
don on Monday and'report that' the
exhibitions and demonstrations were
all of a, High order. A vast con-
course of people attended and al-
most filled to dapalcity the large
tent S capable of seating 15,000
persons,
The marriage tools place recently
Of Miss Effie Winnifred Colbert,
daughter of Mr, and. Mrs. Thomas
Colbert, of Ilderton, and William
Brownlee, son 'of Mr. and Mrs,
Brownlee, of Lucah.,
Khiva
Miss •Lagra Witzel, of TOroljlte,
visiting at the home Of Mr. and Mrs,
41ex Neeb and other friends in this
neighborhood,
Mr, Wm, Barry, of London, is
spending a few weeks with his intl..
t'her Mrs, a. Barry.
A number of children around here
are laid up "at present with an ate
tack of the measles.
Mr and Mrs, J, :'Williams, , Sr,
spent Friday with friends ,in Lon-
don.
on-don.
Miss Vera Mawhinney who has.
been teaching school in Flint, North-
ern Ontario, returned home this
week and is spending. the holidays
with her parents Mr; and Mrs. T.
Mawhinney.
Miss Margaret Hanover, of Buf-
falo, is visiting her parents, Mr, and
Miss Ester Neeb is spending a few
weeks at the home of Mr. G. Wal-
per, Grand Bend
Mr. Dave Lippert was in Goderich
on Tuesday and paid a fine for rais-
ing 3 wild geese without a permit.
The Khiva school held their an-
nual picnic at Grand Bend on Fri-
day, June 25th. The weather was
fine and everybody joined in the
sports and made them a real uuc-
cess. At the close of the sports the
teacher, Miss Turnbull was called
forward and the pupils presented her
with a beautiful' ivory set. An ad-
dress of appreciation was read by
Miss Thelma Neeb:—
Mrs. J. Hanover. •
Elirnville
Last Sunday the congregation had
an ideal day, for their anniversary
services. Rev. Reber Dickinson, of
Lucknow was the preacher for the
day. In the morning he gave an in-
teresting talk for the children,
about an engine. He gave four
rules which railroad engines follows
which were applicable to children as
well, These were: 1. Don't loiter
on tke first part of the journey, as
the time lost can never be made up
on the remainder. 2. Keep to the
rail, there is one right road to fol-
low and getting off the track means
trouble. 3. Don't be foolish when
you come to crossroads, be careful
to choose the right one. 4. Follow
your driver or leader, so that you
will come to the end of the trip
safely. In the evening his subject
was "The Kind orf Religion That
Canada Needs," which he dealt with
very ably. Miss Mae Clarke sang
solos at both services which delight-
ed the very large audiences. The
ckoir also renderedsplendid an-
thems. A generous freewill offering
was received from these services.
Among the many visitors in the
community on Sunday were, Mr, and
Mrs. Cephas Pym, Misses Myrtle and
Lila Pym, Mr. Ernest Pym, of
Thames Road; Mr. and Mrs. Will.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fletcher
Mr. Will Routly and Miss Mildred
Routly, Mr. and Mrs. Will. Skelton,
Mrs. Bert. Franics, Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Elford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Davis and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Freeman Dobbs, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Fletcher and children, Mr. Wm. Pym
of Kirkton; Mr. and Mrs, Haynes, of
St. Marys; Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Cann, Mrs. Dickinson, of Lucknow,
Mr. and Mas. E. Foster.
On Wednesday, June 23rd, Henry
Lloyd Johns, of Usborne and Miss
Gladys Pearl Bannerman, of St.
Marys, were married at 10.30 o'clock
at the manse in St. Marys by Rev.
W. J. Burnest, of 'Knox church. They
welre accomanied by Miss Vera Ban-
nerman, sister of the bride, and Mr.
Jackson Wood, friend of the groom.
They went for their honeymoon by
motor to Sarnia, Pt. Stanley, ' St.
Thomas and London and returning
to their future home on the groom's
farm on Saturday afternoon. On
Monday evening a reception was held
at their home when about forty re-
latives gathered. Rev. A. E. Johns
gave an address of welcome to the
bride and made the presentation of
a sum of money. The groom made
a very suitable reply on behalf of
Mrs. Johns and himself. A very en-
joyable evening was spent in getting
acquainted. Ilse bride was the re-
cipient of many beautiful presents
from the friends in St. Marys, show-
ing the esteem in which she is held
there. The friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Johns in this vicinity wish them a
pleasant voyage on the matrimonial
sea.
Mr. Aaron Cudmore, of Crystal.
City, visited relatives in this neigh-
borhood recently.
Mr. Walter Johns, who has been
studying languages in Goderieh, is
home for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. John Francis, of
London, are visiting the latter's sons
Rev. A. E. and Wesley Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. McLachlin and
daughter visited at Mr. Robt. Woods
on Sunday.
Mrs. Whaley, of St. Marys, spent a
week recently with her sister, Mrs.
Chas. Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Young, of Lon-
don visited relatives in the com-
munity during the past week.
Rev. and Mrs. Livingstone moved
to their new home in Strathroy on
Tuesday after three years on the
Elimville circuit. They have always
been willing to help in every good
work and have been an inspiration
to the people of their charge. Mr.
Livingstone has been a man who
practises what he preaches and has
been held in the highest esteem by
the people with whom he has labor-
ed. He possesses a splendid bari-
tone' voice and it has been a delight
to a great many to listen te, his sing-
ing in the hymns, as well as in choir
and male quartette. Their friends
here wish thein a pleasant life on
their new circuit.
Rev. and Mrs. Smith arrived here
this week. Mr. Smith's first service
will be communion service next Sun-
day evening at 7 p.m. We hope there
will be a good representation to wel-
come our new paster,
Many from this appointment were
at Zion Thursday evening last at-
tending the ice eream social. The
maleuartette composed of Rev.
q
Livingstone, Bruce Cooper,, Wm.
Johns, and Wm. Elford; with Mrs.
Wel. Skinner as accompaniment, as-
sisted in the program,
On .Soturday afte %ogn last about
of tom: ;$Dias family .and Anntec-
tion gathered at the home of Rev.
A. 'IL,JohTMstiad held_ a picnic in the
orchard 1iiait galzlea were played
by the children and the supple older
gees with the remainder as interest-
ed spectators, Toe dream was served
liberally and :a very enjoyable af-
ternoon t
e on was spent. Supper was serv-
ed from bountifully ,filled baskets.
A Sunday school picnic will be
held in Mr. Ed. Johns' orchard on
July 1st. ''There' will be Fames, ra-
ces, etc, There will be no program
this year andno charge -will, be
made. Supper will be provided in
the usual picnic style,
Miss Lena Pym spent the week-
end at her home here.
The members of the Trustee Board
of the church together with their
wives inet at the parsonage on Wed-
nesday evening last and had a fare-
well visit with their pastor and his
wife who move to Strathroy on Tues-
day, ,iliac 29t11, Mr, and Mrs. ' L vv
ingstone were presented with an ado
dress and two handsome chairs,
/ WHEN USING
WILSON'S
FLYPADS
READ DIRECTIONS
CAREFULLY AND
1ti2FOLLOW THEM
1\� EXACTLY
Best of all Ply Killers --10e and
25c per packet at all Druggists,
Grocers and General Stores.
IF
Six Reasons Why We Recommend
HURON
& ERIE DEBENTURES
1. They are authorized by law as an investment for estates
and trust funds.
2. They are issued by an institution that is "OLDER than the
DOMINION."
3. This 62 year=old financial institution Is Government Chart
ered.
4 Huron & Erie books, securities and accounts are subject
to inspection et any time -without notice by Dominion Gov-
ernment Officials.
b The paid' if capital and reserve fund of The Old Huron &
Erie affords ,i surplus security totalling $6,850.000.
6 Owners of these debentures together with savings depositors
have FIRST "claim upon every dollar of Huron & Erie as-
sets totalling over $31,000,000.
5 per cent. per annum is payable half yearly upon $100 or more
for 1, 2, 3, 4; or 5 years.
CHOOSE THIS .TRUSTEE SECI;IUTY FOR YOUR J1ARD EARN,
ED SAVINGS
:CARLING & MORLEY
BARRISTER &c., EXETER, ONT.
Local Agent for The Huron & E rte Mortgage Corporation.
to whom applications for debentures may be made.
'9
Carmote your car
You can easily refinish
your car with Carixnote.
A few hours' spare time
effort and twenty-four
hours' drying—then it's
ready, glictenitig like new
with a richly colored
enamel finish.
CAR OTE
AUTO ENAMEL
wands say weather amd are service. Ten poparlaroolors.
at sir byCatlearier-Moroi Consit e, &etas. Mare.
W. J. Heaman, Exeter
Bonthron & Drysdale, Hensall
wstasnexammonassassammammsta
Protea Your Summer Collage From Fire!
Underwriters give lower insurance rates
on summer cottages roofed with Brantford
Asphalt Slates because they are fire resistant
and cannot be ignited
byyibur
ng ningembersshingles. 19 or
fl
,,.0„ Cr'
,,,.re'S1�rd':t' r
vsY►a�sai��drj.�11W
radrserswi�is►�!®;w�,��ar, rad
Jn11rI�riM�IG�LA11`I/i �L„�'N '.
"r itnI
n r rr
,It�lir I
llt Rl '�I 1IflI
r1O71111i7111111111:11:11:1
)1
o
iu a� LI GI
II
prantibra POofiNIC01403iteal Brantford) Onta*'ad
Stock
Information Furnished and Service
on Brantford itoofitig rendered by
Rass.'.Ta lox Co., Ltd., xa Exeter
Y �