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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-11-10, Page 54 . * 4 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1927 gticljool of Commerce CLINTON, ONTARIO Fall Term Opens, Tuesday, Sept. 6, 1927 OFFERS THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES Expert teachers, Two Standard makes of Typewriters, Practi cal Business Training, Gregg Shorthand, Secretarial Studies, Actual Office Practice and a record of successful Graduates, whose high Standard for good work, we expect you to reach or exceed. WHEN YOU THINK OF A COMMERCIAL COURSE, WRITE B. F. WARD, B.A., M.Accts. Phone 198 Principal HENSALL ARRIVING SOON A car of Prince Edward Island Grade A, white potatoes. D. A. Can- telon, Hensail, Ont., phone lOw. FEED! FEED! FEED! We have a surplus of splendid mill Feed, Shorts, Feed Flour. Get in your supply while we have it.— HARVEY BROS. Mr, Owen Geiger was in Toronto Tuesday on business. Mrs. Robt. Bonthron is visiting re latives in Detroit for -a. -time. Mrs. Thos. Berry is visiting rela>- tives in Windsor and Detroit. Mr. J. McGregor, of Stratford, was in town Tuesday, on business. Mr. Milton Ortwein and son Lloyd, of London, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ortwein. Mrs. John Dinsdale has been con- lined to her home through illness. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hudson recent ly visited with relatives in Moncton. Miss Irene Douglas visited during the past week with friends in Tor onto. Miss- Mary ;Stewart visited over the week-end forth. Miss Nellie ited over the here. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Edwards visit ed foi' a few dayS with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sherritt visit ed fox* a few days with relatives at • Lion’s Head. Miss S. Ortwein, of Toronto, is visiting hex’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ortwein. ’ s' Mr. Wm. McMartin, of Detroit, visited over the week-end with re latives in town. Mr. J. W. Skinnei' is improving the appearance of his home by. having it nicely painted. Dr. and Mrs. Jas. Munn, of Sea- forth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. • Munn on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sexnon, of Ripley, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. E. Jackson. Mr. Jack Stacey, of Detroit, vi’s-r ,.*..ited over "the week-end; wjith hjis xftQther^ and pister here. Miss'Lucile Pybus, of Port Huron visited* for a few ‘days with relatives in and arbuifd Hensail. Miss Polly Moore, of London, vis ited over the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Thos. Simpson. The Smith family have purchased one of the farms of Mr. Ed. Daters and will move out shortly. Mr. and Mrs, J. Murch, of Toron to, visited overl/the holiday with Rev. and Mrs. Sinclair and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Geiger, of London, visited ovex* the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Geiger. Mrs. John Zuefle, who has been visiting for some time with relatives in»Windsor, lias returned home. Mr. and Mrs. John Dingwall and family, of Streetsville are visiting relatives and friends in town. Mr. Alex. McMurtrie, of Toronto, visited over the holiday with his another, Mrs. Alex. McMurtrie. Mrs. Albert Whiteside, of Gode- - ■ Tricli, and Mrs. Ed.. Fines, of Clinton,_ visited friends in town on Thursday." Dr. and Mrs. Fisher, of Toronto, visited over the week-end with Mrs. « P. Fisher and Miss Florence. Fisher. A number from Hensall attended the funeral of the late James Logan at Kippen on Wednesday afternoon, last.. Mr. Wm. Simpson accompanied’ by liis mother and sister, of Detroit, vis? ited over the week-end with relatives, in town. The holiday passed quietly in town, a number of visitors.„ were jiere and a number of our citizens were away. The meeting of the Young People’s „Leajgue 4)f, the„.UAit^d.. chinch. ,;yas r postponed this week on" accouixt, cif • the holiday, Misses Helen -and Jean Eldei*,, bf. 7.^.Loiidon, visited o.vqr the holiday with their, parents, ’Mr. and ..Mrs. John; Elder. . •'rH/v Mr. 'and.-Mrs*. AIL 'Smith are this' week moving into' Mr. Ortwein’s house what was formerly known as the old Methodist parsonage. 4 * < * at her home in Sea- Boyle, of London, vis- holiday at her home Miss Eleanor Fisher ORGANIST HENSALL UNITED CHURCH o TUITION IN PIANO Terms Moderate Phone 68 DR. R. P. I. DOUGALL Honor graduate of Faculty of Medicine, and Master of Science, University of Western Ontario* Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office two doors east of Post Office* Phone 56 Residence 114 HENSALL, ONT. OSCAR KLOPP Licensed auctioneer Honor Graduate Carey Jones’ Auc tion School, Special course taken in Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,) Merchandise, Real Estate, Farm Sales, etc* Ratos in keeping ‘with prevailing prices. Satisfaction as sured, tvrite Oscar Klopp, Zurich, or phone 1S-9&, Zurich, Out Tlxe orchestra dance held in the Town Hall on Friday evening last was largely attended and all report a good uime. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Goodwin and' little daughter Mary and Mrs. Maul- kenson visited Over the week-end with relatives in London. A euchre and dance will be held in the Town Hall on Friday evening, November 11th. Good music” is be ing furnished for the occasion. Mrs. Fred. Smallacombe, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Mattie Ellis, fox* the past two weeks has returned to hex' home in Guelph. Mr. E- Rennie, who has been en joying a thred months visit with rel atives in the west has home, all reports a very trip. Miss Florence Welsh, of visited over the holiday with her parents, Mr? and Mrs. Thos. Welsh. Mi*. Jim. Tapp, of London Univer sity, visited for a few days at his home here. Mr. and' Mx-s. W. O. Goodwin pleasantly entertained the members of the United church clioix* at theix* home on Thursday evening last. The evening was spent in games and music,' after which a dainty lunch was served. Thanksgiving services were held in the three local churches on Sun day last and were all largely attend ed. Mr. Murch, of Toronto, sang solos at both services in the United church which were greatly enjoyed by the audience. A disastrous fire occurred on Monday evening on Reeve Geiger’s farm just east of Hensall, when the barns on the farm were burnt to the ground. • The fire was noticed about seven o'cock and soon a large crowd was on hand but could do nothing to save the containing a and flax and Geiger. The W. M. held <tlieix* meeting on Thursday af ternoon last with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. C. McDonell was in the chair. A leaflet on “Prayer” was read and sentence prayers were Offered. The new study book entit led “New Paths in Old Places” was ably taken by Mrs. Thos. Welsh and much enjoyed. The visiting com- Jnittqg reported having. ylsJtted 16 families. . What- might have been a s’erious, accident occurred on Saturday after noon, when Mr. Alex. Murdock, who was driving east collided-with a cax* driven by John Caldwell, a mile and a quarter east of Hensall. Mr. Cald-. will, who was accompanied - by his wife and father -were going to Mr. McDougall’s funeral, when the two cars met at the school'house.corner, Mr. Murdock’s car was-turned com pletely over, pinning him underneath and-. he .was taken' from 'under the car with a good deal of difficulty. Luckily no one was seriously hurt hut both cars were badly damaged. ' The death occurred‘on Wednesday afternoon, November 2nd, of Henry Pybus aged 81 years. Mrr Pybus was visiting at the home of his son Wm. in the township of Tuckersmith ■and on Sunday afternoon when the rest of. the family were at church Mr, Pybus took suddenly ill and fal ling lie received several. severe cuts and bruises, which no doubt hasten ed the end. Mr. Pybus farmed for years in Tuckersmith just north of Chiselhurst, but a few years ago moved to Hensall and has resided here since. He is survived by three sons'and one daughter, Wm. on the. farm iri Tuckersmith; Rev. George •Pybus and Gordon Pybus in the West and- Miss- Ellen at home. The fun eral' ’iw-ds held on Friday afternoon froih his: son’s residence in Tucker smith to- McTaggart’s cemetery. Rev. Artlx-ur- Sinclair, pastor of the Unit ed church here having charge of the service. Mrs. Pybus predeceased him some years ago and is buried at McTaggart’s cemetery. (DEATH OF W. ^IcDptoOALL; There died in'* Tuckersxhith. .'Thursday,' Noveihbfei* 3rd, Wm,, Mc- ’Dojigall 'in h'is 72nd year, son of the late Win. McDougall, of, Hensall. Hb waS born in Canada and spent nearly all his life in Tuckersmith ■\Vhere he farmed on the 3rd con. ■with the exception of five years which he lived in Hensall. He mov ed back to the farm. again a few years jxgo and has resided there since. He has. been in poor health for a year, and had been in bed since August. He is survived by one daughter Mrs. Caldwill, of Lon don, and three sisters, Mrs. Eric McKay, and Mrs* John Morrow, of Pilot Mound, Man., and Mrs. Jas. Morrow, of Winnipeg. His wife predeceased him some 30 years.. Mr. McDougall was an intelligent, kind- hearted man* a reformer in politics and a member of Kippen United church, The funeral was held froih his home in TuCkersmith on Satur day afternoon cemetery^, latives qf Robertson McGregor, and Wm. Gregor, of Tucker smith, returned pleasant London, buildings.^ ' large quantity is a severe loss ■The barn of hay to Mr. S. of. the United church on to the • Brucefield The pallbearers were retire deceased, bein| Jas. Hugh McGregor, Archie John McGregor,; of Hay, McGregor and John Mc- __o__, .... 7_Th^’fun- oral service was conducted by Rev. Mr*' Coixhor of Kippen assisted Rev. Mr. Mclliroy. KNUG—McDONALD nuptials The following wedding is of terest to a number of Hensail rest- by in. dents., Miss McDonald Jiving in Hen sail all her life until recently she left for lopdop, where she has re sided since. On Saturday afternoon the marriage was quietly splemniaed at St. Andrew’s church, London, of Edna C. only daughter of the late Hugh J. and the late Mrs. MacDon ald, ofAHensall, to Kenneth Selwyn King, of London, ,8011 of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. King, of Dresden* Rev, Dr. P. O* MacGregQx* performed the ceremony, and the bridal music 'was played by Charles E. Wheeler, organ ist of the church. Autumn leaves, bronze and gold chrysanthemums in tall standards were placed at the front of the church, and a back ground of palms and ferns made a pretty setting for the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by .......................................1 A. MacDon- picturesque lace, gold She wore gift of the of Yukon bouquet of hex* brother, Wellington . aid of Toronto wore a gown of hand painted shoes and hat to match, a white gold watch, the groom, and a necklace gold nuggets. A shower Ophelia roses and lily of the valley completed hex* costume. Miss Mabel E. Thomas as the bride’s only at tendant and wore a frock of poudre blue georgette with tweed skirt, black hat trimmed with silver lace and silver shoes and carried bronze chrysanthemums arranged in an arm bouquet. The best mnn was Mr. H. C. Adams, of London. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. King left on a wedding trip to the States before taking up their resi dence in London. The bride travel led in a two-piece dress of flat crepe in a cocoa shade, brown fur coat, shoes, gloves and hat to match. Crediton Miss Janet McLean, of Russeldale, with Mr. and Mrs. Crediton. Ezra Oescricker, of the week-end with spent last week James Brock of Mr. and Mrs. Windsor, spent relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mclsaac, __ Sunday with their parents. Miss Laura Clarke, who was in jured in an auto accident last week is improving and is able to sit up. Miss Lulu and Carl Morlock, who attend the Western University at London, spent the week-end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eilber and Russel have returned after spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eilber. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bullock and daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Bullock’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Ike Gower near Woodham. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sims and fam ily, of Exeter, spent Thanksgiving with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sims. Miss Gladys Lewis has returned after a two weeks’ visit with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Edwards in Ingersoll. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heatherley and daughter Thelma and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scheiding all of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Motz. An ilhistraied lecture on "K6rea, Its Life and Customs”,,.will be given, by tha pastor in the United church/ next Sunday. evening, Nov. 13th, at seven o’clock. Ninety-nine ' beauti ful pictures will be shown on the screen. The lecture will be both entertaining and educative. No one can afford to miss it. Young and old are invited to attend. Evangelical Church Items The Evangelical Musical Troop gave the entire program Monday ev ening at Leury United church. The porgram consisted of male quartettes vocal solos, four hand piano and violin accompaniment, saxaphone solos, readings and addresses inter spersed with orchestra selections. The well-filled church audience seemed to appreciate the enteatain- ment. Ne’xt Sunday is Missionary Day at the Evangelical church. Everyone bring offerings for the cause of Mis sions. The Men’s chorus will sing one selection in the evening, us Return unto the Lord.”, choir will give its usual service, mon in the morning, subject, World in Distress.” Evening ject, The Remedy at our Hands. Standard teacher training course this week at Exeter James St. church The Evangelical pastor has -charge of the Old Testanfent, its teaching value. Beginning Wednesday even ing. The subjects in this depart ment for Thursday evening-:—The Poets of Israel. The Old Testament for beginners. Friday afternoon— Old Testament for juniors and for intermediates and seniors. Friday evening:—The ’ iold Testament for young people and tlte Old -Testament for adults. Pleased- to see a nice class. ; Successful Sewing Course The Crediton Women's Institute have conclu(led'"theii< ten-day sewing Course under the able direction- of Miss Mary E. Phillips, a very cap able instructor of the department of agriculture. Miss Phillips explain ed and demonstrated all kinds of sewing, needlework and dress-mak ing, simplifying some of the hardest problems.» Some of the. valuable in formation gathered will help to make this part of the home: life much eas ier. She had a class of nineteen which was. all that copld- be accom modated. In the mornjngs she took each one separately for’ a lesson bn cutting. The class was brought to a happy close on Friday night by the holding of a fowl supper, each one wearing a hallowe’en costume. After duing justice to a sumptuous repast the president in a few words extended to Miss Phillips the appre ciation of the class for her untiring efforts and their best wishes for her future success in -her chosen profes sion. She was then presented with a slight token of remembrance from the class. MisS Phillips, in a few well-clioseh words, responded, thanking the class ’for the gift, also the kind words. She, asstired them that if it was a benefit for them to have attended the class it 'was a pleasure for her* The rest of the evening was happily spent playing Hallowe’en games. Russel Clark and of Detroit, spent “Let The Ser- “A sub- Dashwood Dr. H, H. Cowen, UD.S., D.JXS, DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash wood, first three das of week and at office over the Post Office, Zurich, last three days of week. Miss Ethel Hartleib is visiting her home for a few days. Mr. Chas. Steinhagen spent Fri day in Toronto, Miss Grace Guenther, of Mitchell, spent the week-end with friends. Miss ‘ __ visited relatives a few days last week, Mr . daughtex* Mabel and Mrs. S. Brown. Of Kitchener, spent Thanksgiving with Mr, and Mrs. Hy Hoffman. Miss Verda Fassold, of London, spent the holidays with her parei/ts. Rev. G, W. Schoedel, of Stratford will occupy the pulpit in the Luther an church next Sunday morning. K_/. E. Bruer will preach in Tavis- in at Emma Tieman, of London, and Mrs* J. Preeter and Rev. took. Mr have their _ . _____ _ their summer cottage at Rondeau Park, have returned to their home in Dashwood, Mr. and Mrs. D. Meerburg, of Pt. Frank and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hey, of Zurich, spent Monday at the home of Mr. Jonas Hartleib. Mr. and Mrs. J, Smith and family of Windsor, are visiting the lattei^’s father, Mr. J. Hartleib this week. Mr. Ira Tieman, of Walkerton, spent Thanksgiving with his parents. Mr. Lome Tieman, of London university, spent the week-end with his parents. Revival services are being con ducted in the Evangelical church this week. Mrs. M. Mclsaac and family, of Detroit, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. Mclsaac. Master Willis re turned with them. Mrs. R. Taylor, of Exeter, spent'- few days with her parents this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Wilds and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rinker visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Jones, of Russell Point, Ohio, at their summer .cottage at Rondeau Park and also visited in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Jones spent several days visiting- in Dashwood before re turning to their home in Ohio, and Mrs. Rinker returned to with them on a visit. S. S. NO. 15, HAY The following is the report . and Mrs. Jacob Hartleib, who spent a pleasant summer with daughter, Mrs. A. B. Jones at I qREENWAX Next Sunday Rev. J. W. Hibbert, of London, will preach at the United church at 2:45 p.nt.. The follow ing Tuesday evening special services will begin and will be conducted by the pastor assisted by other clergy men. Everyone is purged to be pre sent each evening. Mr. and Mrs. Shettler, Frances and Kenneth Shettler, Mrs, R. Mc Pherson, of Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs.,R. Pollock and family, of Kerwood were week-end visitors with their parents Mr. and Mrs. E. McPherson. Mrs. WiJliEagleson visited, friends in London recently Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Luthex* mov ed last week to Mr. A. McLinchey’s farm Mr week- , and Mrs. Belling spent the ■end in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Wijlis Brophey, of St, Thomas spent the holidays with his parents. Mr, W. Curts and Miss Viola Curts, of London, were holiday vis itors with " ’ ' O. Curts. Mr. and spent tl 1G A large ___________ _______ ed the dedication services at Grand Bend on Sunday. their parents Mr. and Mrs Mrs, J. Hotson and family week-end in London, number from here attend- <0* congregation. The male quartette; Messrs. Wm. Johns, Wm, Elford, A. Pym and Bruce Cooper sang a pleasing number At the evening ser vice Rey. Mr. Longley gave a very interesting discourse on the condi tions of China, he being a mission ary home on furlough. The choir also sang an anthem at this service and Miss Mae Clark and Mr, Wm. Elford sang a pleasing duet. A mixed quartette Miss Mae Clark, Mrs. Ed. Johns, Messrs. Bruce Coop er and Alvin Pym sang an old fav orite, “Lead me gently home father” which was well received. The church was nicely decorated with flowers and plants, The hydro was in use for the first time in the church at the evening service. On Monday evening a large crowd was present to partake of the fowl supper which was served in good style, after which a delightful program was giv en in the auditorium by the orches tra from London, readings by Miss Middleton, solos by Mrs. F. Wright and M'iss Mae Clarke. The proceeds from these services were good and will be used for the improvement of the church, Among the Thanksgiving and an niversary visitors were noticed: Miss Lorena Johns apd Mr. Fred. Johns, Mr, and Mrs. Alden Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Sleamon, Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pym and Miss Myrtle Pym, Misses and Evelyn Whitlock and Mr. ter Johns. •'-Thelma Vincent £84, *Clara Diet- rich 185, Hugh Moreuss 176, Elcta Devine 163, Frieda Weiberg 12'8* Sr. II.—Earl Vincent 487, Eugene Dietrich 393, Ernest French *381, Lester Des Jardine and Ervin Devine; 347, Trellis Desjardine 296, Verna Desjardins 375, Veya Adams 208, Ira Vincent *196. Jr, I,—Lnuia Dietrich 221. Pr.—Merle Dietrich 363, Roy Moren? 321, Raymond Weiberg 201, Elva Adams 160, Those marked * have been absent for one or more examinations. No, on roll 30. Hilda Neuschwanger, .S. NO. 4, USBORNE Report of S, S„ No, 4, for September and October •—Roy Hunter 63, Archie 56, .Jr. IV. “ Bessie Coates 75 Westcott old Ford sery 72, Quinton < cliffe 84, Kerslake II—Allen Rowcliffe, Carl Quinton, Buswell. Billy Johns, Blanche Whitiyg. Teacher S Usborne, : Sr. IV Thomson ■Florence Mitchell 77, Sr, III.-—Allan 77, Elgin Luxton 70, Arn- 59. Jr. III.—Beatrice Es- Willie Quinton 70, Hubert 60. Sr, II,—Audrey Row- , Irene Sweet 65, Dorothy 63, Beulah Skinner 56. Jr» l Buswell 59, I.—Billy Melville Pr, A.—Harold Kerslake, ' -----Pr* B.—Harold Davis. Number enrol led 22, average attendance 20.4. L. M. Davis, Teacher Kirkton On Monday morning while-engag ed in covering a turnip pit, Mr. J. Shute took a paralytic stroke and at time of writing js in a serious con dition. Remember the date of the oyster supper and concert at Kirkton on Tuesday the 15 th in aid of the new shed. Mr. Ira Shier of Newberry spent Thanksgiving at his parents here. Mr. F. A. Taylor had an auction sale of household furniture on Mon day. He intends spending the winter in Toronto. Mx\ Wm. Elliott who has been <_ - .-I —--x.vwioiu VCLLVie,delivered this week 13 head of choice breeding stock to Mr-. Chester Lee, of Brantford, including his show bull “Cedar Grove Royal Lad.” This animal is a prize winner of Toronto and London and1 was selected by Mr. Ed. Chambers, fieldman' .for Brant county and will be held in that county fox* the benefit of the Hol stein ’breeders. The rest Of’ the con signment consisted of 9 cows, 2 two- year olds and a yearling, all of which are choice stuff. Mr. Elliott is to be congratulated on his success as a breeder of cattle of such good He has sti11 left a choice kind good 4 .Ceding pure bred Holstein cattle,■ delivered this warIt ia iim/i *ap Mr. Ohio The following is the report of S. S. No. 15, Hay," for the month of October. Those who missed exam inations are marked *. Sr. IV.— Martha Rader 80. Sr. Ill—Arietta Walper 78, Elva Turnbull 76, Luella Walper 71, Ivan Sharrow 68, Harry Willert 63. .Sr. II.—Lillian Wilson 70, Jack, Turnbull 67. Sr. II.—F. Rader 80, Lloyd Willert 80, Billy Sharrow 527 Anna Patterson 33*. Sr. 1—Warren Sharrow 92, Irma Keller 69. Pr;—Eva Baker 97, Florence’Truemn'ei- 97, Merle Walpei’ 95, Ruth0Sharrow 78. AJtJ&^Hoffxnan, Teacher MT. CARMEL; “The Girl From Porto Ric'O,”rne Girl From Porto Rico,” a farce comedy in three acts presented by the Mt. Carmel Dramatic Society on Thursday and Friday, November 3rd and 4th was Well attended and much appreciated. • Mr. John Campbell and bride, of Detroit,, is spending, a few days visit ing relatives in this neighborhood. M'iss Kathleen Morrissey, of Lon don, spent the holiday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus. Morrissey. ’ Fr. John Hall, of London, called on his friends here last week. Mrs. P. Flaherty, of London, cal led on her sister, Mrs. T. J. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Carey, of Gode rich, spent the holiday with the former’s sisters, Misses Katie and Nellie Carey. Mrs. J. H. Doyle and family, of Parkhill, moved their household ef fects to Mrs. Doyle’s farm on the 12 con., McGillivray, where they intend to reside. Mr. Dennis Quarry, of London, called on friends here this week. Miss Bernadette Carey, of Simcoe, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Carey. Miss Clara Glavin, of London, cal led on her father*, Mr. Joseph Glavin last week. , Miss Nora Collins, of Detroit, is visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pickering, of Detroit, spent the week-end with the former’s'’ brothers, Pickering Bros. Mr. John Hayes is visiting friends -at Detroit this week. Mr. Dennis Doyle, of Toronto, spent the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Doyle. Mr. and Mrs, Herb. Hartman, of Detroit, spent a few days with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A], Desjardine. Master Justin Mahoney under went an operation at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, last Thursday for the removal of his tonsils. Justin returned home on Friday and is now doing fine. - WHY NOT THE BEST? When a very superior article __ be had at the same price as an in ferior article one has no hesitation in taking the better one. That is human nature. In the Canadian newspaper field there is one “best,” and that fact is admitted by all. The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal is in a class entirely by it self, and Canada is proud of it. It is a wonderful combination of three publications, a great newspaper, a clean, wholesome family magazine and an argicultural paper without an equal. All three in one big 72 page paper, .and all three for the price of one—-only a dollar a year. You should'• have your own local paper without doubt, but your home would be enriched by the weekly Vis it of The Family Herald add Weekly Star. You Will never regret it. can Joy Wal- Lumley Miss Edna Brintnell and Mrs. W. Latta, who went on the harvest ex cursion to the west returned home on Saturday last and report a fine trip. Miss Elva Bolton, of Kitchener, and Miss Doris, of London were home for the Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Maud Miller, of Washago Beach spent the week-end brother Allan. • Mrs. Grant Ryckman with her quality. ' lot of young stock, the right for the foundation of a real herd. returned home on Sunday from Flint, Mich., where she had been visiting among relatives. • She was accompanied home by her son Roy who resides in Flint. He spent Thanksgiving with his friends here. Mr. and Nfvs. John Bolton visited the Chesney family on Sunday and attended the Egmondville church an niversary. Mr. and Mrs. S. Moris and son and also Miss B. Mpris the former’s sister of Ingersoll, Visited friends on the boundary Sunday last. SR. ROOM, S. S. NO, 6, USBORNE September and October report of tlxe Senior Room of S S. No. 6, Us borne. Pupils were examined in all subjects: Sr. V.—Dorothy Camm 90, Earl Hern 75, Lilia Heywood 71, Hazel Heywood 67, *Morris Hern 67 *Thomas Hern 65. Jr. V.—Allen Johns 88, Leola Johns 82, Helen Murch 82, Audrey Prance 79. Sr. IV.—Mae Coward 83, Margaret Johns 81, Dorothy Bacon 75, Dorothy Delbridge 71. Jr. IV.—Lorne El- ford 78, Olive Johns 77, *Vinetta Routly 75, Maizie O’Reilly 75, *G. Fletcher 74, *Doris Simpson 65, Bernice Murch 63, Philip Hern 62, *Russell Mills 65, Bernice Murch 63 Philip Hern 62, Ralph Cornish 59, Laverne Skinner 54, * Alvin Cooper 46. * Those who missed one or more examinations. Number on roll 26, average attendance 24. L. McCulloch, Teacher Until She Found “ Fruit-a-tives CENTRALIA Mr. Milton Mitchell is spending a few weeks on a hunting trip in Northern Ontario. Mr. Wm. Dobbs and London friends were on a fishing trip at Wiarton ovei’ the holiday. Mr.* and Mrs. Rex Mills and baby are spending the week with the former’s, parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mills. Mr. Cecil Hodgson, of Toronto, spent the holiday with his parents. Miss Mary O’Brien, of Stratford, was home over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Powe and son, Mr. and Mrs. Proctor and son all of London, spent the week-end with M’r. and Mrs. A. Brooks. The date of the foyl supper is November 17th in the church here. The regular ^inonthly meeting of the Ladies’ Aid was held in the school room of the church here last Thursday afteimoon, with a large at tendance, Mrs. Andrew Hicks and Mrs. Otto Brown served the refresh ments. (Intended fox- last week) Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson and Reg. spent the week-end with rela tives in Detroit. Mrs. English, of Hensall, visited for a few days last week with Willert and other friends. London Mrs. THAMES ROAD What might have ended seriously happened on Saturday night to Mr. and Mrs. W. McNicol, when a motorist from Stratford ran into them, owing to it being storming he could not see very well (but Wat had his lights on.) It appears the horse jumped free on being struck and the bags of apples saved the oc cupants, though the buggy was damaged considerably. Thanksgiving visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Kydd were Mr. and Mrs. W. Rydall and Master Jack, and Mr, and Mrg. Shouldiq,e’, of Shallow Lake and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Dawson were Dr. and Mrs. Dawson, of Toronto and Miss Ann Dawson and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dawson. The family of Mr. and Mrs. John Cann gathered with them for Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeffries, Mr. and Mrs. Merkley and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Cann. Miss Carrie Anderson, of Windsoi* was home foi* the holiday. Miss Baxtei* was home rich for the holiday. Sunday visitors at the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pollen and Mrs. Wm, Passmore and Alvin, of Exeter; Mr. and Mrs, T. Hunkin and Arabelle, of Exeter and Mr. B. Tuckey, of London. Mr. E. Fanson was in Chatham last week. Visiters With Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott were Mrs. Sol. Manning and son and daughter, of Ridgetown and Mr. and Mrs. A. Clarkb and babe, of Highgate. more in Gode- home of were Mr. ELIMVltLE •S. S. NO. 3, USBORNE The, following is the report of S. No. .3, Usborne, for Sept and Oct.. Sr. IV-—Florence Brock 78; Gerald Neil 7?,; Colin Gilfillan 75; Bert. Gardiner 72;, Elsie Heywood 67; Wesley Ballantyne 5 9;Laverne Stone 5 8; Violet Stone 35. Jr. Ill—Eve lyn Routly .79, Wesley Neil 65, Jean Ballantyne’ 63. Sr. II—Melvin Gar diner 87; Jr. II—Ross Francis 89; Beth Ballantyne 78; Clifford Scott 62; Jessie Heywood 45. Jr. I—Billy Ballantyne, Verna Brock, R. Clarke, Dorothy . McCurdy.- Pr.----- Verna Scott, Freeman McGill, Bessie Hey wood, Jack Duncan, Orland Squires. Teacher, E. Tinning. “7V1------------- S. S. NO* 1, TUCKERSMITH The following is the report of the autumn term ’for S. No. 1, Tuck ersmith. Those marked (a) missed one or. more~ tests. x Sr. IV—Beatrice Volland 50 6, Donald Walker 440, Sandy Pepper 409 ..(a). Jr. IV—Nelson Pepper 3 82, pHelen Pfaff 319. Sr. HI— Margaret; 'Bel1 *33. Jr. Ill—Cecil Dilling'413, Charlie Wilkinson 180 (a), missed three exam. 2nd class A.—Haroiq.Williard 186. 2nd Class B—-Edison Forrest 496, Jackie Tre- quaire 491, Dorothy Trequaire 482, Mildred Madge 465, Helen Walker 465, Ruby Pfaff 465. Pr.— Ross Forrest, Ruby Dalrymple, Bruce Vol land equal. No. on roll 18. Rossie Broadfoot, teacher The anniversary services held here last Sunday wex'e very success ful, large crowds being present at both services. Rev. Mr. MacDonald, of Egmondville was the preacher at the morning service and gave a very practical and instructive address. The choir sang one anthem at this service and Mrs* Fred Wright sang a beautiful solo, which delighted the I: s. S. S. Np.>ll, STEPHEN Jr./.IV;-—Benedict Dietrich______ ______ 779, Anna 'Dietridh 734, Charlie Dietrich 591, Blanche Morenz 542, Leonard Vincent Sr. Ill Desjardins 400, Minerva 337, *Gerald Mason absent. —Jerome Dietrich 545, Hazel Des- jardinb: 321, Dorothy Vincent 248, *Mervyn Desjardine absent. Jr. Ill MRS. MICHAEL COULIS. Ince again a former sufferer, grateful for relief given by “Fruit-a-tives”,; returns, leart-felt thanks:— ‘I used to feel tired out and rundown,, md periodically had severe headaches,”" writes Mrs. Michael Coulis, Killaloe Sta tion, Ontario. “After using ‘Fruit-a-tive«.* the headaches and tired-out feeling soon, disappeared, and for two years now I have been in the best of health.” For over 20 years “Fruit-a-tives” has been a positive boon to thousands of Cana dians visited with headaches, listlessneMt rheumatism, constipation and kindred ills due to failure of the kidneys, stomach* bowels or liver to act properly. “Fruit-a-tives” is so universally succeaa- ful because it is a natural medicine—made from the intensified juices of fresh fruits Combined with tonic9. Let it help you* too. Buy a box, to-day, 25c and JOc, tverywhitt* Better Light I or Home and Farm —A Coleman Quick-Lite will give you the abundance of cltjar, steady brilliance that more than two million families are enjoying. You can have- better light and plenty of it for any purpose—indoors or out—•anytime* you want it—• all a* less cost and without Ddther or work. Coleman Quick-Lltea are brighter than 20 old-style oil lamps or lanterns. No wicks to trimj no chimneys to wash; no datlly filling. Make and burn own gaa from common motor gasoline. Light with • matdhes. Safe—can’t spill fuel; Can't be filled while lighted. Econ6mlcal--more than 40 hours brilliant service per gallon of fuel. Lamp Is beautifully designed, «n> ornament Iri ftny home. Lantern Is sturd ily built to Stand long and hard service.- Dealers everywhere sell Coleman Lamps and Lanterns. If you dealer cart1* not supply yod, Write oilr nearest office and wa will See that your wants ate supplied promptly. Address Dept. THE COLEMAN LAMP & STOVE CO., LTD. Queen St. East & Davies Ave*, Toronto, 8, Ontario