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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-04-12, Page 5(THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, APRIL 12th, 1028 r..............— ' gtjdjmd nf ©ontmexxe CLINTON, ONTARIO Students may enter at any time B. F. WARD, B.A., M Accts. Phone 198 Principal ENGAGEMENT and Mrs. Robert Clarice, of St. Marys, Ont. announce tlie engage ment of their youngest daughter, Jean A. to Ernest W. Pepper, of Sar nia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Pep per, of Hensail, Ont. The marriage to take place quietly in the middle of April. HENSALL The Hensall Firemen will hold their Second Annual Celebration on May 24th. They plan to make the day better than ever this year. Keep the date open. Further particulars later. Mr. Milton Ortwein, London, vis ited over the week-end with his par ents here.—Miss Florence Welsh, of London, visited ovei’ the week-end at her home here.—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Troyer and family of Toronto visited for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Hudson.—Miss B. Madge, of London, visited over the holiday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Madge.—Miss Lilly", Mc Kay, of Windsor, is visiting with iier parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc Kay.—Mr. Laird Joynt, of London University, is visiting over the Eas ter* holidays at his home here.—Mr. (W. O. Goodwin assisted the An gib can church choir at Clinton last Friday with a beautiful cantata en titled “Crucifiction,” by "Stainer.— Mrs. H. English has been confined to her home through illness.’ Her many friends hope for a speedy re covery.—The Midnight Revellers of Seaforth, held a dance in the town liall on Tuesday evening. A good crowd was present and a gpod time enjoyed by all.—Mr. Orville Twit- chell and family of Goderich, is moving this week into the village AUTHORIZED CHRYSLER DEALER SALES AND SERVICE Jno. Passmore, Hensall PHONE NO. 31. and Mr, Twitchell has opened up a garage in the building formerly owned by Mr, Warrener.—The play entitled “The Prince of Lairs” will be put on in the town hall, Hensall on Thursday evening of this week, by the Dramatic Club, of St. Marys. This play was to be presented some time ago but was postponed on account of the bad condition of the roads.—Mrs. Roy White, of London, visited over the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson. —Miss Ellen Pybus, of Windsor, visited over the week-end with rel atives and friends in and around Hensall.—Mrs. Cecil Cooper, of Clin ton, visited over the holiday with her father Mr. Wm, Stone and sis ters here.—Miss L. Ortwein, of To ronto, visited over the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ort wein and other relatives.—Mrs. P. Fischer visited on Good Friday with her daughter at Brucefield.—Miss Jean Elder, of London, visited over the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Elder.—Mrs. Miller, of Windsor, is visiting for a few days with her parents Mr. and Ms. Richard Blatchford.—Mr. Jim Tapp, of London University, is spending the Easter holidays at his home here —Mrs. Dr. Smith and babe, of St. Marys, is visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Petty.—Miss M. Scott, of Toronto, visited over Eas ter with relatives and friends in town.,—-Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Sweitzer and little daughter Lois and Miss I. Higgins' visited over the week-end with Mr. ?and Mrs. Robt. Higgins and family.—The, Easter dance held in the town hall on Monday evening was largely attended, excellent mu sic was furnished by the Avalon or chestra of ©ucan, and all reported a good time.—Miss Alice Higgins underwent an operation at Mrs. Patterson’s hospital on Friday morn ing last for the removal of her ton sils, and is getting along nicely.-— Mr. Arthur Dick 'Was in Stratford, on Monday,-—'Special/ services were held in the United cliurch every ev ening last week, with a good attend ance present at each meeting. The service Friday evening took the form of a .preparatory service, in which a large number joined the church. These services were very helpful and interesting to all who attended.—-Mr, Ferris -Cantelon, of Onondaga, is visiting over the holi days at his home.—Miss ElVa Bol ton, of Kitchener, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. Bolton.— Miss Etta Bell,-of London, visited over the week-end at her home east of the village.—Miss Hazel Cox- POINT Zry POINT ENGINE Improved motor ■— the valve - in - head type. AC oil filter. AC air cleaner. Fully enclosed motor. New crankcase breather system. New two-port exhaust.“Invar-strut” constant clearance pistons. New hydro-laminated camshaft gears. BODIES 1 FEATURES VALUE New and larger streamline bodies by - Fisher—-combination wood and steel construction — the type found on highest priced cars. One-piece full-crown fenders of heavy gauge steel. . New Duco finishes in striking colors. Clear vision plate glass windows. Ternstedt window regulators. Improved automatic windshield wiper. Fisher “VV” one-piece ventilating wind shield. New non-locking four-wheel brakes — 189 square inches of braking sur face. Positive brake linkage. Independent emergency brake—70 addi tional square inches of braking sur- Semi-elliptic shock, absorber springs — 84% of wheel-base. Easily operated single-plate dry disc clutch.Completely enclosed instrument panel, indirectly lighted. The “Bigger and Better” Chevrolet, with every fine-car feature, now selling at NEW AND LOWER PRICES Roadster ^625.00 •Touring • Coupe Coach Sedan worth, of Staples, U visiting over the Easter holidays with her mother here,—Mr. J, E. McDoneJl „and Mr. Lee Hedden were in Toronto on Wednesday op business,—Mr. And rew HJeks, of Centralia, was in town on Tuesday for the Spring Show.— Mrs, John MicDonald, of the London Road, who was Visiting friends in Toronto returned home on Saturday. —A communion service was held io the United church on Sunday morn ing last, with quite a large number of new members joining the church, the choir rendering special Easter music, a very pleasing duet was giv en by Mr. W. 0. Goodwin and Mr. Sam Rennie, and at the evening ser vice a quartette was given by Mrs. M, Drysdale, Mrs. Ed. Lindenfield, Mrs, G, Hess and Mrs. H. PJiile, special’ parts in the anthems were taken by Mrs. Alf Clark and Mrs. Joynt, Rev. Mr. Sinclair preached excellent sermons at both services— The services in Carmel Presbyterian church on Sunday last were largely attended. At the morning service Rev. Mclllroy spoke on ‘.’Witnesses to the Resurrection,” and the choir rendered a very pleasing anthem, and a male quartette and a solo. At the evening service the pastel1 spoke on “The Ascension,” and a ladies quartette was given besides, the us ual anthem. HENSALL SPRING SHOW ' A large crowd assembled in Hen sall on Tuesday to attend the Spring Show. It was a beautiful day but the wind was a little cold. Every class was well filled and some fine animals were shown. The judging took place on the pavement and the trials of speed on the station street, which had been dragged in the morn ing to put it in fair condition. The several automobile agencies in town had splendid displays of cars and the different salesmen seemed to be doing quite a bit of business. HENSALL COUNCIL MEETING The regular meeting of the Village Council was held on Monday, April 2nd with all the members present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion of Petty and Sangster. A number of delegates were present to interview the council. Mr. Fred Kenning who is starting a gas station on the London Rqa.d wished permission to build a driveway into his property .from the London road and wished to know the size of tile he should put in the driveway. -This was left to -the street committee. Mr. Ro bertson, who recently purchased Miss. Kerr’s property on Brock St. asked permission to drain his pro perty into the Brock St. drain, which was granted. Mr. Levi Rands, who is putting in a cellar drain for Mr. Mark Drysdale asked permission to conle out on the street and go down Richmond St. sewer. This also was left to the Street committee. Mr. John Passmore asked permission to put in a gas tank in front of his new garage on King St., which was granted. Mr. Colin Hudson, the assessor, was present and preesnted the assessor's roll foi- 1928 to the council. Considerable -s>djscussiom took* place on some of the assess ments. The roll was accepted and the assessor ordered to be paid. Mr. Alpine McEwan who was appointed constable of the village a month ago sent in his resignation as he is start ing farming in the township of Hay. It' was moved by Robert Cameron and seconded by James Sangster that George Hudson be appointed con stable for the balance of this year. Council Priest moved an amendment that Gordon Paa-ker be constable but received no seconder so Mr. G. Hudson received the appointment. Clerk Murdock was appointed Man ager of the Hall for the balance of the year, and Charles Moore was ap pointed Fire Chief, as Mr. Bates, the late chief, is now residing in Strat ford. A number of accounts were presented, and ordered paid. Some more trees are to be planted in the park and the piece of land to the south of ithe park will be rented again, this year.. The Reeve said there was quite.a disturbance on.the street on Sunday night last and no tified the council to take immediate action against the perpetrators in fuure. Fast driving on the streets and other disorderly conduct will not be tolerated for a minute by the Council and no further warning will be given. The committee in charge of the church shed reported that the roof was now in good shape but said gravel or. cinders should be placed on the driveway. The com mittee appointed to make a re-ad justment of the rates charged for the town hall reported that as the town hall was not as yet paying its way they could not see their way clear to lower the rates but it was finally decided to lower the rates on the two rooms down stairs. The new rates will be $15.00 for the Town Hall; $4.00 for the Council Chamber and $2.00 for the reading- room. The Council then adjourned to meet again at the call of the Reeve. This Modern Life! Its Habits, Produce Con stipation, which **Fruit-a-tive»” Corrects Montreal, Que„—“After •uttering many years from constipation, I was advised to try •Frult-a-tives." Al! my ills are gone now.**. Mrs. II. Godin. Indoor work, soft, rich foods, lack of exercise impair our bodily functions* Ths most common evidence isconstipation. Normal intestinal activity, denied to moot of us by our way of living, is restored and maintained by “Fruit-a-tires,” mads of ths juices of fresh, ripe fruit, blended with health-building tonics. 25c and 50c a box. MT. CARMEL The social held in the Hall on Tuesday evening was well attended. ■—Rev, Fr. Corcoran announced on Sunday the holy bonds of marriage of Mr. Vincent C. Quarry to Miss A. M. McKeon, of Windsor,—Mr. Mat. Doyle received the news last week of the death of his brother J. J. Doyle, of Detroit.—Miss Gertie Car ey, of Detroit- and Bernadette, of Simcoe are ‘spending their holidays at their home here.-—Misses Louise Evangeline O’Hara, of Detroit, spent a few days last week with their par ents Mr. and Mrs. J. O’Hara, of the 14th concession of McGillivray.— Mr. and Mrs. R, Etue and babe, of Detroit, called at the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Carey.—Mr. H. Sim- on’sen left on Monday for Montreal, where he lias .taken a position.—Mi-. Frank Hall, was in London last week on business.—Mr. A. McCor mick, of Durham, is a visitor at the home of Joseph Glavin.—Mr. And rew Morrisey, of Brockville, is visit ing ait tlie home of her parents.— Miss Nora McKeever is a patient at St. Joseph -hospital, having under went an operation for appendicitis, and is now doing nicely.—Rev. Fr. Sullivan, C. 6. B., of Toronto, is spending a few days at the home of his father, P. Sullivan.—Mr. and Mirs. H. Hartman of Detroit, is now spending the holidays with the lat ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dis- jardine. CROMARTY The roads in this neigborhood are in a very bad condition. It is some time since they were in such a bad state, as at present.—Rev.” Mr. Ben nie, of Mitchell occupied the pulpit on Sabbath last, in the absence of our pastor Mr. Elder, who is at pres ent spending the Easter holidays in Omaha and Logan. Mr. Elder pre viously was pasor of the Presbyter ian church in Logan.—Mr. Russell Scott had the misfortune, to lose one of his valuable team of horses.—Mr. Tom Gillespie; ‘ of Seaforth, is at present visitigg .with, his friends in the neighborhood’. The April .meeting of the W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. S. A. Miller in the village on Thursday last, with a good attendance. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. McLellan. The meeting opened with prayer by the president and singing of the fine old psalm “Duke Street.” The portion of the study book for the day was read by Mrs. Donald McKel- lar. The business part of the meet ing was then dealt with after which Mrs. Allen led Jn prayer. Owing to the absence of our secretary, Mrs. McGill was elected secretary for the day. Mrs. Hill gave a very helpful paper dealing with what is demand ed of us; what is our reasonable service as Christans and Co-workers in the Master’s work. A very pleas ing solo was rendered by Mrs. Miller entitled, “Leave it with Him.” DASHWOOD Drf H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON At office In HarUeJb Block, Dash wood, first three das of weak pud at office over the Post Office, in Zurich, last three days of we9k. Miss Rose Guenther, of Windsor, is visiting her parents.—Mrs, J. Kellerman, who has been under the doctor’s care in Toronto for several months, has returned home much improved. Miss Grace Kellerman ac companied her and will spend the holidays at her home here.-:—Mr. G. Calfas, of Sarnia, spent Easter with his father.—Mr. Lome Tieman, of Western University, London, is spending the holidays with his par ents,—Miss Emma Anderson spent the week-end in Alisa. Craig.—Miss Emma Tiernan, of London, is visit ing with relatives.—Miss Cunning ham, ' of Kitchener, spent Easter with her' sister, Mrs. L. Morenz.—■ Mr. and Mrs. M. Mclsaac and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wildfong and R. Willert, Milford Koch and Ray mond Calfas, all of Detroit, spent Easter here with relatives.—Miss Rosella Koch, of London, spent the week-end’ w.ith her parents.—Mrs. W. Schultz and daughter, of Detroit are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rader,—'Misses Ella, Rose and Antionette Zimmer returned to Detroit after attending the funeral of their mother, the late Mrs. Wm. Zimmer.—Mrs. Humble, of Sarnia, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Finkbeiner. WHALEN Mrs. George Millson is spending a- few days in Exeter with her sister Mrs. D. Parkinson.—Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Millson and family, of Lucan, spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire.—Miss Ruth Morley is spend ing a few days during the Easter vacation with her cousin,'Miss Edna Squire.—The Easter meeting of the W. M. S. was held in the church on Friday evening. The ladies enter tained their husbands and families. The meeting took its usual form after which refreshments were ser ved.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Squire 1 attended an “At-Home” given by • the Masons of Lucan on Monday evening.-—Mr. Edgar Baker had his tonsils and adenoids removed in a London hospital on Saturday last and is now doing nicely. Cabrit>fet .... 0835.00 Imperial Sedan . - 890.00 Commercial Chassis 470.00 Roadster Delivery - 625.00 Ton Truck Chassis - 635.00-------- Government Taxes, . 625.00 . 740.00 . 740.00,, . 835.00 ----------------- _Roadster Express * • 0650.00 All prices at Factory, Oshava —C.^........- Bumpers and Spare Ttre Extra, READY FOR PROMPT DELIVERY PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED KIRKTON Our spring weather got a set back on Easter Sunday. It being quite cold and stormy.—The Agricultural Society have removed the old board fence along the road at the fair grounds and intend replacing it with a wire one. Mr. John Mophet and Wm. Atkinson have the contract.— Mrs. Walter Hazlewood is. visiting friends in London.— Mrs. Chester Hazlewood and son Edison left for their home in Detroit on Monday.— Mr. Randall, of Chesley, spent the witli frieiicls Ik Wilson visited in Stratford over the holidays.—Mr. Ira Shier, of New bury spent Easter with his parents Mr. and Mrs. S< N. Shier.—Dr. Roy Shier and son Crawford, of Toronto, spent Easter With his parents, Mr. and Mi’s. Samuel Shier. The doctor and Mrs. Shier intend sailing for England on April 14 th for a holiday. —Mr. Harold Tuft, of Toronto, who is Spending the holidays With his mother sang a beautiful Easter solo at the United church Sunday School on Sunday.-—-Miss Grace Switzer, of Stevensville, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. ■Samuel Switzer, She gave a very nice talk to the Sunday School on Sunday afternoon. CREDITON The regular, meeting of the Wo men's Institute was held in the In stitute Hall on Tuesday afternoon, April 3rd, Our president, Mrs. C, Zwicker presiding. The meeting was opened by singing tlie Ode and repeating the Lord’s Prayer in uni son, The roll call was responded to by the’ meinbes giving hints on housecleaning from whch many hell)-, ful ideas were obtained, The reg« ular business was then transacted and dt was decided we would enter tain Exeter and Hurondale Branches at our regular meeting on June 15th We were then favored with a solo from, Mrs. Gordon Morlock, who sang in her usual pleasing manner. Mrs, W. Mack read a well prepared paper on “How to be a charming hostess”. Mrs, Orme and Mrs. Woodall then favored us with a duett. This was followed by our usual happy social half hour, The hostesses in charge of this part of the meeting were, Miss Mabel Fain ner, Mrs, Emery Fahner and Mrs. J. W. Orme who had the hall and tables prettily decorated in keeping with the Easter season, ; The “Stars” class of the Evangel ical Sunday School met at the home of the secretary, Lloyd Haist, on Monday evening last for a social ev ening and for their annual election of officers. The chairman for the evening was Mr, J. H. Holtzmann. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year. President— Clinton Morlock; Vice-pres., Charlie Hoffmann; secretary, Lloyd Haist; Ass. Secretary, Austin Hey; treas., Earl Haist. Three committees were also appointed, social, devotional and membership. Officers were el ected for the purpose of forming a baseball team.’ captain, Austin Hey; Ass. captain, Lloyd Fahner; manag er, C. Mawhinney; coaches, J. H. Holtzmann and Rev. W. M. Sippell. A short program was then rendered after which lunch was served and the remainder of the evening was spent in a social way. A very en joyable evening Was spent by all. Special Easter services were held in the United Sunday School on Eas ter Sunday morning. The school *room was beautifully decorated with Easter lilies and other flowers. A large crowd was present and listen ed to a program well rendered by the Junior pupils of .the Sunday School. These young people are to be complimented on their talent and will fill 'their places in Sunday school work ip, years to come. Carpenters are busy putting down a hard-wood floor in the parsonage parlor and sanctum. Thanks to the Ladies’ Aid for this project. Mr. Matthew Guenther, of Kit chener, visited over the week-end with his sister' Mrs. Godfrey Gaiser, of Crediton. Misses L. and .M. Oestricher of the teaching staff of Windsor public school are home for their Easter holidays with their parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Oestricher. Mr. and Mrs. J. Zurbrugg, of To-, ronto spent Easter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Haist. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holtzmann, who spent the week-end. with Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Whiting, a.t Toron to, returned home on Tuesday even ing. Miss Alma Gower, of Wood ham, is visiting her sister Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bullock. Mrs. Nelson Schenk and children, of Mount Carmel spent Easter with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pfaff. Mrs. Wilson Anderson spent Eas ter with'Mr.-and Mrs. Charles Anderson a,t Exeter. Mrs. Henry Motz spent the Eas ter holidays in London. Mr. David. Baird and lady friend, of Grand Bend spent Sunday with Mr. and Mi’s. Sam Sims.. Master' Emery Fischer has return ed home after visiting in Dashwood for a week. I ELIMVILLE Messrs. Walter Johns, ‘Wesley and Thomas Heywood, of Western Uni versity, London, are spending their Eatser vacation at.their homes.— Miss. Mina- Cornish, of Bayfield, visited at her home during Easter week.—Master Ronald O’Rielly had his tonsils and adenoids removed in the Exeter hospital on Monday last.—'Mrs. Fred Wright visited rel atives in Galt a couple of days last week.—About forty from this con gregation attended the services at James St. church, Exeter last Sun day evening to hear the cantat'a which they enjoyed greatly.—-Messrs Wellington Ballard and R. Stephen and Miss Mildred Bell, of Detroit, spent, the week-end with relatives here.—The -services on Sunday last were in keeping with the .occasion. Rev. Smith delivered a special Eas ter sermon. Mrs. Wright rendered a beautiful solo and the- male quar tette also gave a number. CENTRALIA Mr. Trueman Mills was in Tor onto last week and drove home his new Whippet sedan.—Mr. _ Cecil Hodgson of Toronto University, is spending the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hodg son.—-Mr. Gus. Hennessey,- who rec ently underwent an-operation in St. Joseph’s hospital, London, is now progressing favorably.—Mr. J. S. McFalls, of Biddulpli, is in Victoria hospital, London, where he was op erated on recently. We hope for a speedy recovery.—Mr. Harry Sch wartz* underwent an operation _ for appendicitis in Victoria hospital, London, and is reported doing nicely the operation being a success.— Many farmers in this vicinity report a good run of sap and the syrup is of excellent quality this year.—Mr. G. G. Essery spent the week-end in London.—Miss Dorothea Davidson is spending the Easter holidays at her home in Guelph, school having closed on Thursday.—Mr. * G. F. Penwarden has had a telephone in stalled in his garage, which Will no doubt be a great convenience.—The church attendance on Easter Sun day was not large on account of the rough weather and Easter bonnets were not in evidence.—’Mr. Albert Parsons, of London, spent the holi day here with his. brothel’, Mr. W. J. Parsons.—Miss Mary O’Brien is spending the Easter holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. O’Brien.—The roads in the village are in a very bad state at this time. While our road master, Mr. Nelson Balter, is putting forth every effort to keep them in shape, it is practically impossible at this time of year.—-Miss Dora Essery is spending the Easter holidays in London with her grandmother, Mrs. Chas. Isaac.—The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Associat ion of the Centralia United Church was held in the basement of the church on Thursday afternoon, the 5th of April. The president, Mrs. W, J, Bowden, occupied the chair and after the usual business was dis posed of a number of the ladies fur nished a varied and interesting Easter program. At the close of the meeting Mrs, Bowden, Mrs. T. Boyes Mrs. T. Willis and MfS, W. J. Smith served a dainty luheh. Local News Mrs. J. N. Perkins is visiting with her son Roy, in Detroit. Master Edmund Ward is in Lon don spending Easter holidays with his grandparents. Miss Helen Greive, of Stratliroy, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Greive. A number of school reports -and several other items have had to be omitted this week. Mrs. John Ward, who has been confined to her home for the past week with Quinsy is impoving nice ly.Mr. Chas. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Davis, of Exeter North, underwent an operation in the Exe ter hospital Saturday evening. Char lie has been a very sick boy with erysipelas and other complications and it is -hoped he will soon^ be around again. On Wednesday evening of last week the W. M. S. of James street United church held a very delight ful cafeteria tea. Mrs. (Rev.) Geo. Weir, of Bly-th, gave a most ernest missionary talk to the ladies. Sev eral musical numbers were given. Altogether a. most enjoyable even ing was spent. In the Janies St. church Sunday evening the choir rendered a beauti ful cantata ‘From Olivet to Ca-lvary’ by Maunder. In spite of the inclem ent weather and bad roads a large congregation was present and was delighted with the musical treat. The rostrum was beautifully decor ated with a white cross and Easter lilies. z YOUR GARDEN NEEDS TL—j Alwayn ask for Steele, Briggs’* Seeds by name. Nd better seeds are sold anywhere. SOLD EVERYWHERE IN CANADA FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE STEELE.BRIGGSSEED CSi- TOUONTO • HAMILTON • M«IMA - WlMMM* » X Crr’T7»ir»i it’ jLs JLt jLmi JlL « BRIGGS er FBQ kZI JUs X-w .L-r Miss Edna Fischer of Dashwood M visiting with her brother Mr. od Mrs. Wm. Fiecher. Re-roof this Year with RIB-ROLL the Permanent Roofing for Bams, Houses, Sheds LOW in initial cost... comes in big sheets—easy and quick to lay, ..permanent.., leak-proof.r. handsome in appearance. Pre vents fires.,. increases value of property. Made of famous “Council Standard” galvanized Sheets. Give size of roof for free s estimate. Write to: Eastern Steel Produ jfemicea PRESTON. ONT. Successor to Metal Shingle and Siding Co. Ltd. ROGERS BATTER YLESS RADIO PRICE WAS 1330^1 X I +275’ SAVE 155- NOW—’You can satisfy your desire for a ROGERS! Probably no radio has ever created a keener desire for possession than the Rogers- Batteryless. Heretofore price has been an obstacle to many, but now the new, low price-level has brought the Rogers within reach of every family. The famous Rogers “Two- Twenty” Model, shown above with the Junior Symphony ’><rlSpteW;is‘thestah'datd:by Miich- ,all “electric” sets are judged and •has proven itself by actual per formance for over two years. You can buy this complete, year ’round radio outfit now at a clear saving of $55 over the former price. Or you can buy the set alone for $225 — no more than you would pay for any good! battery-operated set. Radio is no longer confined to any season—wonderful programs will be broadcasted all next summer. Why not have a “Rog ers” in your home—from now on. ■ <5. Free Demonstration*’ Liberal Terms We have a carefully selected stock of Red Clover, Alsike, White, and Yellow Blossom Sweet Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy, Orchard and Blue Grass Seeds etc., which we offer at very close prices. Our Clover Seeds are all home grown and are government standard. We have also a stock of Seed Corn? Peas, Beans, Potatoes and other field seeds. We handle only the best grades. OUR TERMS ON SEEDS ARE CASH OUR PRICES CLOSE. A CALL SOLICITED. a C. Zwicker , General Merchant Crediton, Ontario | ................................................................................ j. ■.......................... —.................—-— ................................. Double and Triple Thickness Above is straight View of Brantford Super-Tite Slates, showing triple thickness in shaded area. Made in four fade less colors and when laid give an appealing “keystone” effect, Brantford Roofing Co. 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