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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-09-20, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE CREDITON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20tI>, gtrlpxcd of ©ommcrre CLINTON, ONTARIO OFFERS YOU A PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING that has made it possible for our scorces of students to obtain and hold positions demanding a high standard of efficiency, THEIR IS A POSITION WAITING FOR YOU Courses: Secretarial, Commercial, Stenographic, General Office, Civil Service, Commercial Teachers. Courses and Special Courses arranged. You cannot attend a better school.Why not attend this? SCHOOL REOPENS SEPTEMBER 4th, 1928fl Write to-day for information. Phone 198 M. A. STONE, B. F. WARD, B.A. Com. Specialist, Vice-Principal Principal 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. HENSALL ONT. Phone 5? Residence 114 PRESENTATION AND ADDRESS HENSALL , The members of the choir of Carmel Presbyterian church spent a very happy and sociable evening in the church on Thursday, September 13th, the occasion being to honor one of their most popular and* be­ loved members in the person of Miss Rena Hudson, bride-elect. In the course of the evening Miss Hud­ son and and jar read by Mrs. J. A. Bell and was as follows: was presented with an address a set of istainless steel knives forks, a fruit bowl with candy to match. The address was of St. Louis, town for a is this house week nicely Mrs. W. N. Glenn visited for a few days with relatives in London. •Miss Mary Stewart visited over the week-end at her home in Sea­ forth. A number from Hensall attended Exeter Fair on Wednesday of this ;week. Miss Beryl Ashton, of Gorrie, was a visitor in town the end of last week. IMr. Fred Smallacombe, of Guelph, jls spending a week visiting friends town. Mr. W. J. Johnson, is visiting relatives in few days. Mr. Thos. Murdock having the roof of his re-painted. Miss Irma Higgins, of Kitchener, visited over the week-end with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Drysdale were vis­ ited by a number of their relatives ■over the wek-end. Miss Helen Swan has been visit­ ing during the past week with friends in Seaforth. Miss Aikins, of Park Head, visited over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. White. Miss Margaret Drummond, who spent the summer in Moncton, New Brunswick, has returned Mrs. T. Dougall and Miss Cassie, are visiting weeks with relatives in Mr, and Mrs. J. Swan and little son, of Windsor, visited for a few days with their parents Mr. and Mrs Alex Swan. Mr .and Mrs. Tucker and family, of Strathroy, are this week moving into Mr. D. Geromette’s house on Brock Street. The many friend's of Mr. A. Bu­ chanan will be pleased to learn that he is improving nicely after his re­ cent operation in Seaforth hospital. The Harvest Home services held tin Sit. Sunday tended, corated Rev. J. W. Schaffter, of Wingham preached earnest and well delivered sermons at both services, and the special music by the choir was greatly enjoyed. Harvest Thanksgiving services will be held in Grace church Staffa on Sunday, September 23rd. Rev. J. Georghegan, of Milbank, will be the speaker for the occasion. Communion service was held in Carmel Presbyterian church on Sun-, day last with a large congregation present. The pastor Rev. McIlroy delivered interesting and inspiring .sermons at both services. The first dance of the season will he hekl in the Town Hall on Fri­ day evening of this week under the auspices of the Hensall baseball club The music will be furnished by the Boyce orchestra. Prof. Gladstone, mind reader, ac­ companied by his popular vaudeville show, again presented his concerts in the Town Hall on Monday and Tuesday evenings of this week to large audiences, under the auspices of St. Paul’s Anglican church, Hen­ mil. Mrs. P. Fisher andl daughter Miss Eleanor left Friday for Toronto and attended the wedding of Mrs. Fish­ er’s son, Allan, on Saturday, Septem­ ber 15th. at St. Ann’s Anglican church, Toronto. Miss Eleanor Fisher acted as organist <at the wedd­ ing. The Council on Monday had the road gravelled from the ’London road to the eastern limits of the town. The work was done by mo­ tor trucks, 75 loads being brought in, in the one day. The gravel was aall run through the crusher and •a splendid job has been made of the road. The services in the United church on Sunday last were fairly well at­ tended. The pastor Rev. A. Sin­ clair preaching inspiring sermons at both services. At the morning ser­ vice Mrs. Hess and Mr. W. 0. Goodwin, sang a very pleasing duet, and Mrs. A. McDonald and Miss M. Johnson rendered a duet at the ev­ ening service which was much en­ joyed by the congregation. A com­ munion service will be held ill the United church next Sunday morning Dear Rena,— , We, the members of Carmel Pres­ byterian church choir have gather­ ed here to spend a happy evening with you and we take this opport­ unity of expressing our appreciation of your whole-hearted interest in{ the choir. You have given freely and generously of your time and tal­ ents with a loyalty and devotion which we can never forget. We have looked with love and admira­ tion on your gift of service, an in­ visible flame which burns in you as a lamp lighted by the hand of God. Your association with us has glad- ened our hearts, enriched our lives, and leaves with us an abiding mem­ ory at once gracious and happy. We wish you to accept this gift from us, and with it our* warmest regard, and heartfelt wishes for a future, bright and happy. Mr. Jack Apple ton is confined to his home with shingles. Miss Verda Hoffman visited the past week in Ailsa Craig. Mr. George Miller, of Mildmay, recently visited with Wm. H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Voelker and daughters Violet and Mae, of Pigeon Mich., are visiting Mrs. William H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morley, of Ex­ eter and, son Clarence of Minneap­ olis spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Anderson. iMrs. I. Rowe and daughter Mrs, Sims, of Detroit, visited the form­ er’s son Mr, Jos. Woodall and Mrs. Woodall and attended Exeter Fair. Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Hiscocks at­ tended the Annual Convention of the London Young Peoples’ Confer­ ence, held in Grace United Church, St. Thomas on Monday and Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Smith and son Gerald and Mrs. A. H. Gambrill, of Exeter, motored to Elora on Sunday to visit the latter’s son, Mr. Robert Gambrill. Mrs. Smith and Mr. Sims rendered' special music at their an­ niversary service. Communion Services will be lieTd at the three appointments on the Crediton United Church Charge next Sunday, September 23rd: Shipka at 11 a.m.; Crediton charge, invited, The Women’s Institute held their regular meeting and entertained their grandmothers recalling events of 50 years ago. This was held in the Institute Hall on Monday afternoon, September 17 th, the Vice-President, Mrs. Herb. Eilber, presiding. “ meeting was opened' by singing Institute O'de and repeating Lord’s Prayer in unison. After business had been transacted, Isaac Hill and Mrs. G. K. Brown gave very interesting talks of olden times. This was followed by -an ex­ hibit of heirlooms and relics. We were then favored with a vocal duet by the Misses Voelkers, of Pigeon, Mich., which was much enjoyed. Old time readings were given by Mrs. Lloyd England, Mrs. C. Zwicker and Mrs. F. Clark. This was follow­ ed by a contest, “My First Photo,” after which a dainty lunch was ser­ ved, The hostesses in charge were: Mrs. J. H. Holtzmann, Mrs. Orme, Mrs, Trevithick and Mrs. H. Smith. Brinsley at 2:45 p.m. and at 7 p.m. The pastor in All members and friends CENTRALIA The the the ■ the Mrs. home.' daughter for a few Michigan. Paul’s - Anglican church on last were very largely at- the church being nicely de- for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dobbs and Joe spent Sunday last in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. G. G, Essery visited in London on. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Smith and- family spent Sunday in Otterville. Doctor and Mrs. Heighway, of London, spent Sunday at the home of the former’is' sistei’ Mrs. John Es­ sery. Mr. R. Hill has resigned his posi­ tion at the Creamery and is moving to Windsor this week. Mr. C. Eilber, of Crediton, and his men are completing the work on the Centralia open ditch this week. Mr. Taylor, of Exeter, spent Sun­ day in the village. Wm. Bradshaw has purchased a Wallis 20.30 tractor to drive Jas. Kirklaqd’s threshing outfit. MITCHELL—JONES N UPTIALS KHIVA G. Nixon spent the week-end home in Granton. A. Flynn entertained a few girl friends to a birthday Miss at her Miss of her party on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Truemner, of Zurich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rate. Mr. Ernie Hutchinson and lady friend, of Crediton, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mason. Mr. J. Steffler, of Guelph, accom­ panied by his mother from St. Agatha, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Dietrich. Miss Thelma Neeb is spending a few weeks with friends near Kippen. GREENWAY of the in Rev. J. M. Colling will conduct anniversary services in Fullarton next Sunday and his work here will be supplied by Rev. L. Whyte, Elimville. Make a note of the dates for Anniversary and Harvest Home the United church on Sunday, Sep­ tember £he 14th. Wednesday, Oc­ tober the 17th. Fuller announce­ ments next week. School opened with Misses Walker, McLean and Bolton in charge again. Mrs. Stewardson and Miss Alva Stewardson have returned from a delightful visit with friends and rel­ atives in the Canadian West; also in Idaho, U.S.A. ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Poore and little son, Tom, of Detroit, have been holidaying with Mrs. Sherritt. The stork brought a little daugh­ ter’ to Mr. and Mrs. Harold on Sunday. Miss Myrtle Luther has from a pleasant visit in Falls. IMr. Dave Eagleson was in Wind­ sor last week. London, Fair was visited by sev­ eral of our citizens. Miss Emma McPherson entertain­ ed some friends from London the week-end. I Mr. and Mrs. W. Mrs. Miller of Bay iand the Preparatory service will be Misses Farrell, of held on Friday evening, 21st Brophey returned Niagara over Webb, Mr. City, and Saskatchewan September were recent guests with Mr. and ,Mvs. J. LI. McGregor. and the A quiet but charming wedding took place in St. Mark’s church, Bonar Law, Ont., on Wednesday, September 12th, at high noon when Miss Frances Margaret Jones, of Marmora, Ont., became the bride of Mr. Herbert Oliver . Mitchell, of Crediton.. The ceremony was per­ formed by the Rev. Mr. Leveson. The bride was attended by her sis­ ter, Mrs. W. A. Kaitting, of Kings­ ton, Ont., while the groom was sup­ ported by Mr. W. A. Kaitting. After the ceremony the happy couple mo­ tored to the home of Mr. Robert Jones, the father of the bride where a sumptuous wedding breakfast was indulged in by a large number of guests. After the usual good wish­ es for the future, interspersed with the traditional confetti, tin cans, etc. the young couple left for a motor trip of Niagara Falls, Buffalo and intermediate pointe. On' their re­ turn they_ will take up their resi­ dence has a 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. Mrs. Rev. Eifert, of Detroit, visit­ ed in town on Wednesday, Mrs. L, Hamacher and Mrs. E. Restemeyer are visiting in Detroit this week. Miss Ida Routledge was a Sun­ day visitor in town. Miss Mytra Hoffman, of Kitchener spent the week-end with her parents. Missionary services will be held in the Lutheran church next Sun­ day. Mrs. G, Fisher and daughter Ed­ na returned home on Saturday after spending the summer at Ipperwash Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Kraft spent last week in London. Mr. Ervin Mclsaac, of Windsor, spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. Chester Gaiser has returned home after a pleasant visit with friends in Detroit. The Annual Fowl Supper of the Evangelical church will be held on the 12th of October. SCHATZ—BENDER A very pretty autumni wedding was solemnized on Saturday, Sep­ tember the 15th at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Bender when their daughter, Idella May was unit­ ed in marriage to Mr. Vernon A. Schatz. The ceremony was performed under a bridal arch surrounded with autumn flowers, by Rev. F. B. Meyer While the wedding march was play­ ed by Mr. W. R. Goulding, of Exe­ ter, the bridal party took their places. The bride was charmingly gown­ ed in a dress of white georgette with an embroidered veil caught up with a band of orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of pink Ophelia roses, lily-of-the-valley and fern. The bridesmaid, Luell-a Schatz, sister of the groom was prettily gowned in a dress beaded pink georgette also carrying a bouquet of pink Ophelia roses. The groom was supported by Archie Bender, brother of the bride. During the signing of the register Mr. W. R. Goulding sang very beautifully “When You Are Truly Mine.’’ , Following the ceremony a dainty wedding dinner served in the dining room, beautifully decorated in pink and white to about 75 guests. The gift of the bridegroom to the bride was a beautiful set of Community plate Silverware in Grosvenor de­ sign and also a Walnut cedar lined chest; to the bridesmaid a mesh bag to the groomsman and pianist a combination travelling mirror. For traveling the bride donned a brown lace dress with hat, shoes and stocking and gloves to match and a Hudson seal coat. The bridal couple left on a trip to Toronto, Thousand Islands, Montreal and De­ troit. They will be at home after October the 1st. GRAND BEND Quite a number from the burg at­ tended London Fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter England spent Siunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Major Baker, of Shipka. Mr. and Mrs. E. Disjardine and Mr. and Mrs. Sol, Pollock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Mason, Mrs, Fanny Patterson, of Detroit, is visiting with Mrs. Mary Fallis for a few weeks. Mr. I. Bestard, Jr. has bought Mrs. Mary Fallis’ farm and takes possession on October the 1st, Mrs. Fallis is having a sale and intends going south this winter. Rev. Mr. Whyte, of Elimville, will take Rev, Colling’s pulpit on Sun­ day next for both services. Come and hear Rev. Mr. Whyte. Mr. Russell Gill, of Chatham, vis­ ited his parents over the week-end. Mrs. Mona Pollock, who has been visiting at her home here, is spend­ ing a few days in Port Huron. Mr. Gilbert Statton has gone to Detroit for the winter. Mr, and Mrs. Cyrus Green and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Green and family have just returned from a motor trip through, the States vis­ iting Mr. C. Green's two daughters in Pennsylvania and report a very enjoyable trip. Mrs. Percy Mollard is visiting with her father and sisters near Kitchener. Communion Service was observed last Sunday with one of the largest congregations yet, when Rev. J. M. Colling took a text bearing on the subject for the occasion. Mrs. J. Bontliron assisted the choir and sang a beautiful solo “Alone,” Mrs. Bon- thron is a camper in our grove and is a willing helper. THAMES ROAD W. M. S. MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Thames Road W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Jas. Cottle on September the 6th with a good at­ tendance of members and several visitors. The meeting was opened by singing the hymn “Yield not to Temptation.” The Scripture reading Jas. I Chap, and prayer was taken by the president, Mrs. R. Kydd. Several items of business were dis­ pensed with. Contributions are asked for the allocated bale of se­ cond clothing for men, women and children, quilts and yarn to be shipped from Clinton, Oct. 1st. Ar­ ticles donated to be left at the home of Mrs. Geo. Monteith. Interesting reports of the convention recently held in Exeter were given by the delegates, Mrs. Wiseman and Mrs. A. Gardiner. A pleasing duet was ren­ dered by Mrs. J. Cann and Mrs. A. Gardiner. Mrs. Anthony added a few remarks regarding the conven­ tion in Exeter. The meeting was closed with the hymn “We plough the fields and! scatter” foollowed by the Lord’s prayer. Lunch was serv­ ed by the .hostess and committee in charge. at Crediton where the groom very fine farm. KIRKTON Randall, of Cresley, spent aMr. few days with friends here. Quite a number from here attend­ ed the London Fair .last week. Mrs. Fenwick, of Detroit, visited this week with Miss Effie Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hannah, of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hannah. Miss Hester Hannah, of St. Cath­ erines sang a beautiful solo at the Sunday School, Sunday morning. Miss Valma Doupe spent a few days this week in Detroit. Mrs. John Avery and son iMervin, of Toronto, Mrs. dale and Woodham and Mrs. Mr. W. Freeman, of Mark- Chais. Camm, of this week with Mr. Hazlewood. Mrs. visited Walter Williams has purchased the bus from Mr. Wm. Bibby; W. Bibby has bought the Copeland farm from Miss M. Copeland. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meyers and family, of Stratford and Miss Kath­ ryn Siells, of London, visited on Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Silas Shier. ELIMVILLE Little 'Miss Shirley Coultis has been quite sick with bronchitis. We hope for a rapid recovery. Miss Elva Horne entertained her Sunday School class of boys with a weiner roast last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Millar and children of Dashwood were visitors at Mr. Thos. Bell’s last Sunday. Misses Gladys and Ruth Webber, of Dashwood, have been renewing acquaintances in the community. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin and fam­ ily, of Fordwich, visited at Mr. Ed. John’s over the week-end. Mrs. Rev. Whyte sang a very pleasing solo at the morning service last Sunday. Miss Bessie Bell from near Den- field was home over Sunday. Rev. Storey, a returned mission­ ary from South America gave a very interesting and instructive illustrat­ ed lecture in this church last Thurs­ day evening, a very good number be­ ing present. 'South America is a Missionary Field not heard of very much and it does one good to know conditions in such places. Next Sunday there will be no preaching service here as Zion is holding anniversary services. Master Harold Clarke is able to be out again after his recent opera­ tion for appendicitis. Lumley Mr. Stewart McQueen and his mother called to see Mrs. Wm. Din- nin Sr. who is staying at the home of her daughter’s Mrs. Wellington Neil and found Mrs. Dinnin in very poor health. Her many friends on the Boundary are very .sorry to hear it. IMr. T. Ford, of Dresden called on his friends on the line this week. Mrs. W. N. Glenn spent a few days in London last week taking in the fair. SHIPKA Quite a number have recovered from their sickness with mumps and •colds. Mr. Ernest Gaiser is all smiles— It’s a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLeod spent a few days with the latter’s brother Mr. E. Lamport. Quite a number attended tn© Lon­ don, Parkhill and Exeter Fairs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer and family spent Sunday with Miss P. Keys. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lamport and family spent Sunday in Thedford. The anniversary services will be held on October 7th with Rev. Mr. Steadman, of Byron, as speaker. A roast chicken supper will be held October 10th. All come and have a good time. HARPLEY Mr. James Hodgins left Satur­ day morning for Oxdrift, Ont., after visiting his mother for the past three weeks. Miss Netta Pryde, of Windsor, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love last Monday. Those who attended Western Fair at London last week were: Mr. Lloyd Taylor, Mr. Claud Fallis. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Love and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love, Mr. J. Love, Mr. Mansel Ilodgins, Mr. F. Quack­ enbush, iMr, Percy Elsie, Mr. Colin Love, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Love and Ruth, Mr. Gruce Eagleson and Miss Nola Hodgins. Mvs, Colin Love and babe visited •with Mit- and Mrs. Ed. Gill’last Thursday. I MT. CARMEL ■Mrs. John Mclsaac and family, of Detroit, spent the week-end with the former’s sister tyh’S. O’Rourke. Mrs. Ed. Ryan, of Detroit, called on friends in this neighborhood last week. , Miss Gertie Dederick, of London, is spending a few days at her home here. Mrs. P. Sullivan and children are’ visiting her mother, Mrs. Kearns, of Wallacetown. Miss Gertie Carey and friend, of Detroit, spent the week-end at the former’s home here. Mr. and Mrs. McFadden and children accompanied by the latter’s- mother Mrs. Foley and son, of De­ troit, spent the week-end at the home of P. Reardon. Messrs. F. Rowcllffe, ot Granton and Jim Hall, of Detroit, were vis- itors at the home of tli6 latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Hall. NEW LICENSES ARE READY Having cleared the way by weeks of clercial preparation the Motor Vehicles branch of the Ontario Gov­ ernment is now ready to issue li­ censes to motor truck owners and operators as required under the Pub­ lic Commercial Vehicles Act as pass­ ed at the last session of the Legisla­ ture. The legislation, which was recently proclaimed will come into effect on September 17. The leg­ islation applies only to commercial vehicles which are interpreted to mean “vehicles operated on a pub­ lic highway by or in behalf of any person who hold himself out to the public as carrying on the business of a public carrier of goods between two or more municipalities, but shall not include ’a vehicle hired or* used by any person for the transporation of his own goods exclusively.” Forms of application for these licenses ’are now ready at the Parliament build­ ings. A penalty of $25.00 has been provided for failure to secure a li­ cense ^before September the 17th. FIRE DESTROYS TWO BARNS NEAR LUCAN ■ Two large barns, containing the season’s crop of barley, oats and hay ' on the farm of Joseph Ryder, of the I Chapel Road, Biddulph Township, I were destroyed by fire on Tuesday afternoon. The fire originated in a haystack near by in some unknown manner and. spread to the buildings. Mr. Ryder was about half way to Lucan with a load of wheat when he met the village firemen, who had been called from his home, on their way to fight the blaze. It was the first intimation he had of the fire. The firemen could not save the buildings, but they, with the aid of others who had reached the scene, managed! to save the stock and im­ plements. The loss is heavy, but it is understood to be mostly covered by insurance. TORONTO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC EXAMINATIONS, 1»2S The following pupils of A. W. An­ derton, London, were successful. Piano A. T. C, M. (teachers) Sara A. Cole. Intermediate—M. McLaren. Primary—M. Harrison, T. Roth, J. Benninger. Elementary—K. Breakspeare, hon T. Breakspeare hon., L. Harrison. Singing Intermediate—'Mrs. J. W. Bon- tron, B. Thornton, honors; E. Snider, Junior—E. Ryan, C, Ireland, A. Sutek. Theory Junior Harmony—E. Naftel hon., E. Snider hon. Junior History—E. Naftel honors’ B. Gordon hon., E. Snider hon. Junior Counterpoint—B. Gordon hon., E. Naftel hon., E. Snider hon. Primary—K. King, lbt. hon., A. Sutek 1st hon., E. Fisher 1st hon., E. Holt 1st hon., P. Cooper 1st hon., M. Maloney 1st hon., B. Mustard hon E. Tye... LUCAN SOCIETY’S FIRST FLOWER SHOW IS SUCCESS Lucan’s Horticultural Society, which was organized two years ago, held its first exhibition on Friday afternoon and evening in the United church garage. There were more than 300 entries and 88 exhibitors. The judges were: For flowers and plants, Dr. Campbell, of Kirkton; for fruits, vegetables and roots, Mr. Fuller, of London; for grain, Mr. Hicks, Exeter; for the baking,cann­ ed fruits, etc., Miss McIlroy. The Shamrock Orchestra provided music during the evening and the Women’s Institute had a corner portioned off, where they sold refreshments. There were a remarkable fine showing in all classes, flowers in particular, and much credit is due the president, Rev. J. J. Brown; the Secretary, Miss Sproat and their as­ sistants for the success of the under­ taking. Crowded against a barbed wire fence by a cow he was leading and which became troublesome, David Kholmeyer, of Northeast Fullarton, had his right arm badly lacerated. He was taken to the office of Dr. Armstrong in Mitchell and had hia wounds dressed. A FAITHFUL SERVANT Miss L. Hern, of Downie, believes she has one of the oldest living equines in this part of the province. This faithful bay mare has seen 33 years go by and has always been a servant of the Hern family. The faithful animal is .still enjoying good health and recently was driven a distance of ten miles without show­ ing any infirmity..—St. Marys Jour- nal-Argus Recent guests of their mother, Mrs. William Bennett, of Blanshard, were her daughters, Anna L. Ben­ nett R.N., of Porto Cortez, Spanish Honduras, and Mrs. Chas. T. War­ ing of Tampa, Florida, and her sons, Richard, of Flint, Mich, and Wil­ liam J. of Vancouver, B. C. Mrs. Waring who was accompanied by her two sons, William and Sanford, made the trip by motor, coming to Canada by the picturesque mountain route through the Great Smokies, Blue Ridge and Cumberland Gap, the Piedmonts of West Virginia and the Alleghanies, returning via Phil­ adelphia, Washington D.C., and Richmond. Miss Bennett returned with her sister to Tampa where she will spend the remainder of her va­ cation before resuming her hospital duties.—St. Marys Journal-Argus Fertilizer ORDER YOUR FERTILIZER NOW AND GET IT AT THE RIGHT PRICE PUT UP IN NEW BAGS AND THE CONDI­ TION GUARANTEED FOR SOWING. A. J. CLATWORTHY Phone 12 GRANTON, ONTARIO