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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-3-12, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES/ADVOCATE Ill IIIIIIIIiI�lI1lIIiguiIaIIIIIIIIIIII#Illfilllllillllll1111lllllllllillll hllflll1111i11ilio ilii illo IIIiIIIII oiliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II ews From ui • 11/11111. illl111111ll!llllllilililllllllll!llllillllllll111111111111111lgIiIlglMll11111111�111�•IIIIIIIIlgillllllllllllllllillllilllllllgllllllllilllll�lllllllllll Are you Dissatisfied ? Do you want a Better Train 'to command a Bigger Salary? write to The School Of Commerce 4t. rlr . 4,.., J; Y.'. Y n Clinton, 'Ontario FOR PARTICULARS REGARDING GLASSES FOR STUDENTS' COMINGDAILY BY TRAIN EXTRA TUITION GIVEN BECAUSE OF SHORT SCHOOL I)AY COURSES Stenographic -- Commercial -- Secretarial Special Courses. M. A. STONE, COM. SPECIALIST,: B. F. WARD, B.A., Vice Principal Principal Students May Enter at Any Time: Rev. A. Sinclair will preach to the young people of the village on Sun- day, March • 22nd, . with a young people's chair. The Methodist •church is crowded to the doors each Sun- day evening, showing the popularity of the pastor, Mr. Sinclair, FARMERS .. • ATTENTI(IN If you are considering dp- ing- any roofing or -putting lightning' rods on your. build- ings .this .year, it will be to your interest to see me before placing your order. Only metal goods of choice quality hand- led and priced to' live and let live, Roofing and rodding a specialty. Unlimited territory. John Elder, Hensall Phone No. '1 • BUILDER'S SUPPLIE Wall a er • PP Asphalt Shin les P g. Hardwood flooring laid and Polished Alterations and New Work Promptly attended to. ESTIMATES FREE. SS J. • . AN GS TER BUILDER, ÷ HENSALL P , Hn e s �-1l Tile, Brick and' Block Yard • DEALERS IN Cement, Hydrated drated Lime v and Hard Wall Plaster We have been- appointed local deal- ., er for Gyproc Wall Board for Hen - IBM .andsurrounding district. This f.4 a fire proofwall; board. Why build to burn?' When in. need o1 building supplies consult, us iii we put sdpply all your, needs. Phone 7 DR. A. MOIR, L. M. C. C. FHY'SICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 70 .e MENSAL', DR. J• W."PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, lllcOill University, Montreal; Member el College of Physicians and Surgeons o3 Ontario; Licentiate 'of ,Medical Council of Canada; Post Graduate leiewber of Resident Medical staff of rateneral floe pital,r.dontreal, 1914-15 Od14e, 8 doors. east of Post Office. Photo 66, tlensail, Ontario, ramossirrassararztaribmenaivisseseletiki 4U'CTioNiw 1R • f7Se.4R .K.LOPP Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Au - a tion: "School, Special course *ta•ken in 0.eglstered: Live Stock (all Breeds,). ‘,,,,ej'chandiFse, Real 5 state, Paan ales, etc. Ratesin keeping with ittrs'1'Ailing prices.1atistaetioa as- atrxred, ver'ite Oscar i lope, Zurich, or Fire 18-88, Zurich, Owing to -the serious illness of Mrs. G. Ellis, her. daughter Miss Mettle has keen forced to give up her dut- lies as school teacher, for a time, Her room, is being taught just now by Robt. McLaren, Jr. DEATH OF GEORGE ARNOLD. There died in London on Wednes- day, February 25th at the residence of .his daughter, Mrs. John Mc- Arthur, George Arnold, aged 92 years. Mr, Arnold lived for years in Hensall, •being one of its .best known citizens, but on the death of his wife some years ago he went to London to Iive with his,, daughter, Fred Arnold, of Buffalo and former- ly of Hensall, is a son, also Harry Arnold, manager of the Bank of Montreal, HensalI, and Mrs. McAr- thur of London, is a daughter. The funeral was held on Friday to Nairn cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Harry 'Arn- old attend the funeral. TUGS. CAMERON LAUD TO REST Theile died in Hensall on Monday evening, Thomas Cameron, aged 74 years. Mr. Cameron has been con- fined to the house throughillness for 'the past 4 or 5 years and passed peacefully away_ He was born in Scotland and came to this country -when he was six years old and has been a valued resident of Hensall for some forty years. 'He was a wellread man and was always in- terested in public affairs. He will be' much missed by his neighbors and friends and especially by his sorrowing wife and family, who have waited on him so long and faithful- ly. Besides his widow' he leaves to mourn his Ioss, two sons, . John, of Guelph, Robt. of Hensall and Miss Nettie at home. The funeral took place Wednesday afternoon, inter- ment at HensalI Union cemetery. His son, Mr. John Cameron of Guelph is here attending the funeral. "BASHFUL MR. BOBBS" DRAWS LARGE CROWD On Friday evening last the Young People of Thames Road put on a - very enjoyable evening in the Hall here in the form of a lively and hutn- 'orous play Galled "Bashful Mr. Bobbs.". The young people enacted their various parts in a very approv- ed manner which showed ` much strenuous• training,and throughout the entire three acts nota hitch was Made in the . whole .performance. Several appreciated solos were given between acts by Mrs. Hodgert and Miss Doupe, also a couple of inter- esting readings by Miss Ethel OCon- nor whose numbers were ,hearily en- cored, to which applause that young lady graciously responded. Every- one Left the hall feeling that they had enjoyeda good evenings enter- tainment and felt well repaid for' the time and money expended. The. proceeds amounted to over . $70. ' AUCTION SALE of -- HOUSE, ROiiSEHOLD EFFECTS, HENS AND STABLE EQUIPMENT The undersigned aucauctioneer.... rias re eiv. c ed; instructions to sell, by public auction on MILL STREET; HENSALL SATURDAY, Y, MAIELOW 21st 102. at 1 o'clock the following; REAL ESTATE: Frame house i 8 x 24,. with kitchen 12 x 18, hard and soft water in house,'situa,ted on Mill St. One-fifth acre of land, small fruit and fine garden. Hen house 18` x 32, in good shape. FURNITUR/17 -- 5 -octave organ, Wenzel. C. sewing machine, Ray- mond sewing machine,' base burner, 3' couches, .6. •rochers;cane-seated cha'ir`s,. ' kitchen ' . Claire; ' 2 Morris chairs, linoletun, 3 bedsteads, 3 'springs, 1 mattross,,single 'bed com- plete, 3 feather ticics, copper .boiler, washing •machine, kitchen stove, drop-leaf` table, 4 other tables, 4 stands, flower plants, pictures, Buckeye incubator; 110 egg size; 3 - burner oil stove, dresser and comedo chemical closet 2 sideboards din- ing room extension table, bedroom. suite (walnut), 6 dining room chairs, rug 12 x 14, 2 cupboards, la•tnps, dishes, pans, . Cooking uten- sils and all other articles as prop -*1 rietress is leaving town. HENS --44 1 -year-old 'hens; 43 pullots, bred -to -lay Rocks, 3 chickee Coops, shovels, hoes, spades, scythe, pruner Aral other stable equipment. TERMS CASH Real estate 10. per .cont, on day of sale, balance in 30 days. Miss McTAQGART ' OSCAR I<LOPP Proprietress Auctioneer HENSALL Miss Jessie Parks visited in Ex- eter ou Tuesday. - Mrs. Alice Joynt was in London Monday an business. Mr. John Coulter visited friends in Exeter on Friday. Mr Wm. Moore of. London was in town Friday on business. 1VPr,. J. Rodgers of London, was in town Tuesday on business.. Mr. Chas. Shaddock is working in McDonell's Garage for a time. Mr. Colin Hudson is on his rounds making the 1925 assessment. Mr, W. Tyrell "of Toronto was in town Wednesday on business. Mi•, Wm. Robt. Henry, of Bruce- field, visited friends in town on, Monday. Mrsa Stapleton of London , (nee Miss Eva Stone) spent the week -end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith,. 'very pleasantly entertained a number of friends on night last week. Mr. Thos. Murdock is improving his residence by putting in hard- wood floors and, other alterations. Ray Laramie who has been work- ing at Auburn for the past winter is spending a few days with his, Mother. . Mr. Fred Smallacombe, Jr. o, Guelph,is visiting for a few days with his grandmother, Mrs. Ellis, who is seriously ill. Mr. Levi. Rands has purchased from Mr.. David Geromette his prop- erty on Brock street now accupied by Mr. Wm. Jones. Miss C. McTaggart is holding an Auction Sale • at her home on Mill St., March 21st. See particulars of sale in Another column. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Otterbein and Mr. and Mrs. W. Sangster on the arrival of a young son at their respective homes. The council met Wednesday even- ing to receive. the Auditors' report, which was accepted and a number of P copies ordered to be printed. Rev. Mr. McConnell spent the past week, visiting in Toronto, Rev. Flet- cher occupied his pulpit here in the Presbyterian church on Sunday. Mr. Lloyd d McDonald Y n d of the Lon- don Rd.,South Sou has returned home after a 2 -weeks' visit with his sister;, Mrs. J. Gordon Davis of Toronto.- Master Tommy Simpson ran a sliver in his thumb the other day and 'has turned to' blood poison. Tommy's nursing a very sore hand. Mrs. Jas. Coxworth, who has been spending a few weeks with her dau- ghter,' Mrs. A. Scruton, returned to ,her home in Strathroy on Wednes- day. ,The old time dance put on in the Town Hall .Tuesday evening drew a fair crowd but the condition of the roads preventeda number from com- from a' distance. . Mr. John. Fluker who- has been visiting in Dungannon for the last two months returned to the village on Thursday. Mr. Wm. Consitt of Hay, has this week purchased the residence of the late Mrs. Dick, on King St. for $4; 250. Mr. Consitt has secured a handsome home and will move to the village shortly. Mr. Skinner, of Granton, has pur- chased the dry goods :arid grocery store of Mr. W. C. Davis, and will. take possession in the near future. He has also purchased the dwelling property of Mrs. D. Urquhart and is moving to town shortly. We are pleased to 'note howeyer that Mr. and Mrs. Davis. intend to continue to reside : in the village. •.Mrs. Elston, who' spent the winter here with . her son, Mr. Robt. Hig- gins, went to Clinton on Monday to visit for a time with her son. Mrs. Elston has been seriously ill all winter and her many friends will be pleased to know that she has im- proved somewhat in health. Mr. a Robt. Higgins accompanied her and t willl visit for a few ddy4: • " • 0 A number'. of real estate 'deals have been, put through' in Hensall the past two weeks and; the prices a received show that ,the new road and ,new . school have added . thous- ands of dollars to the value of Hen - sail property. Gibs/man & S'tanbury have sold the property of the Late Miss Victoria Smith to. Mrs. Ed. Taylor, of Fillmore, Sask. Mrs. Taylor is a sister of Mrs. John DinS- dale and Mrs. John Murdock, of Hensall. Mr.` "and Mrs. Taylor in the near future will become resi- dents of. our village. By the will of the late Miss Smith the property was to be sold and the proceeds given to the Missionary Society. Dashwood. Dr, H, H. Cowen, L. D. S. D. D. S. DE1NTTil.L sunanoN At McCormick's Block, Zurich, every Thursday and Saturday. MAIN QFFICE llartl'eib's, Block -=-� Dashwood. Ont, Mrs, P. ly'oftat and Helen have re- turned after spending the past week in +Brucefield. Mrs. D. Schroeder of St. John, is attending here mother, Mrs. J. Lip- pert,. who 'is 1111 . Mr. S Gottshaht of Seaforth, vis- ited jit town ,, ;iiisck Mrs, J, Burns of Port Huron is vis- iting her mother, Mrs. Witzel. Mr. P. Schroeder visited in town over the week -end. Nfr.' Harry Hoffrnan ,made • a busi- ness trip to London on Monday. Mr. G. S. Howard of Exeter, spent. Saturday in town. The spring millinery opening of J. C. Reid' & Co. is being, held on: Saturday, March 14th. Considerable excitement was caused in local circles here when it became known on Tuesday that a Swede aged about 25, who has been living here for the past year or so had eloped with a young Dashwood girl only fifteen years of age. The • cou- ple were apprehended at Lyndon shortly after the two had stepped`, off the Huron and Bruce train, where the'man may have to answer to a serious charge, CENTRALIA a Don't miss the Ladies Aid supper and concert on Tuesday, March 24. Better than ever, The ladies will serve the tea and the men will give` the entire program. Keep this date open: On Monday evening, March 16th at 8 o'clock under the auspices of the Mission circle, Rev.' Mr, Mc- Tavish of Crediton will give' his lecture "The Luggage of Life." Ad- mission 15 and 25c, Mrs: M. Baynham and son Doug- lass of St. Thomas are visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baynham and other friends. A number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. Frey',net at their home last Friday evening prior to their departure for Exeter this week. A very pleasant evening was spent by all present: 1VTr. Chas. Fairhall spent. a few days last.'week in Windsor: Mr. Rex Mills of Wyoming spent last Thursday at his hone here. • Mr. and Mrs. S 1VTcFa lls and family left last week for their home in the West. Mr. Win. •Colwill shipped a car load of cattle for the Old Country market on Saturdaylast. Mr. P. Buckley of Detroit spent the week -end with his family here. Zurich • There passed away here on Wed- nesday, March 4th, John J. Smith, aged 58 years, 9 months and 20 days. The remains were interred at the Exeter cemetery:: Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Deichert of Hay Tp. in the departure of their little daughter, Helma ' Laura, aged .1 year, 6 months and 16 days. She was critically ill only for two days. The little girl passed away on Feb- ruary 28th and •the funeral took place on Tuesday of last week. Miss Ethel Hess has returned from a visit in Elmira. Mrs. Moses Geiger took i11 recent- ly and was confined to her bed in a rather helpless condition. Mr. Thos. McMillan and Reeve Sanders of Exeter addressed a co - Operative meetin h p g • ere in the town. hall on Tuesday of last week, when some interesting matters to farmers were discussed. s Mr. Sol. Zimmerman's frame dwelling, a little ,south of the vil- lage took fire on Monday, March 2, and Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman -being away from hone , the building'was burned to;the ground, together with all -the contents. The loss is partly covered by insurance. The business mien of Zurich held ,a., meeting here a few days ago to discuss the matter of a weekly half holiday during the summerr months. After some discussion it was decided to fall in line with all other towns nd villages. The ' new order of hing will commence May 1st "and ontintle every Wednesday after- noon till. October .14th. Mr; Herb Kaibfleisch of Waterloo ttended the funeral of his little >Le e'ce Helma Deichert-la n r t st week: Mrs. W. L. Siebert ent the week W ,sp e w e with friends at Niagara Falls, Me"i'' riton and St,' Catharines. 0 ; • Mrs. Lydia. Geiger, who has been confined to her bed with illness is now able to leave her bed for short intervals. Mr. John Walper, who is opening up a pool room in Exeter has pur- chased two tables from Mr. A.' G. Edighoffer and one from Mr. Albert Hess, d The weekly meeting of the Young Peoples League was very. interest- ing and well attended. Mr. Geo. Follick gave a very' interesting and instructing address on the subject i'Thin Ice." He showed some of the things which led people to wander into wrong paths- in life. Mrs. Leo Hedden sang a very pleasing solo. Splendid readings were given by Hattie Whitside and Dorothy Hos- ons and an instrumental by Gladys Luker, Gerald Farquhar was ap- pointed secretary in the place of Manley Jinks who has secured a position near Exeter. Next Monday the League is arranging for a St, Patrick's' idi:rthclay soolal.. The pro. gram will consist of Irish songs, readings, and speeches. Refresh- ments will be served. Admission will bo a' copper for each year •of Ones age up to 25 cents.' Crediton Mrs, Herbert Young has been the sick list the past week. We ho sher will soon recover. on Mr. and IVirs, O. ZWielter and son pQ CleraldWere in London niesdaY, Mr. %wicker and. Gereld returned in the evening, MI'S. Zwicker going on to New Heinburg to visit lter mother. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Morley and chinson in Parkhill over the Weelt- A. very severe storm !swept this dis- trict Tuesday evening becoming very dark. No damage is reported us ,. Miss Bernice Eilber qnetertained some of her friends to a birthday Tarty on Tuesday evening. A dain- ty lunch was served after whieb. the evening was pleasantly spent in con- tests and games, Our town fathers have made ar- rangements With the Hydro dept. to Put up nine more street lights. This is a step in the right direction. A Petition is being circulated to open up and clean out the sewer on Main street along the north side. Mrs. Susan Given, of Lucknow, is Visiting her daughter, Mre. Herb IVIr. Chas. Eilber had an auction sale of his stock and implemen.ts on Wedneida,y. He will move to town in a few days and occupy the house formerly owned by Mrs. Geiser un- til his new residence is ready. Next Sunday morning Rev. W. 1 Dreier, of the Evangelical church will preach his third sermon on very popular and delightfully .help fill subject "Heaven". At the even ing service his subject will be "Th Conqueror Conquered." You can' afford to miss these thrilling Ines sages. - A very helpful series of evangel- istic services were concluded last Sunday evening. Congregation and pastor are joyful to report 15 deci- sions for ChrJst. The work of both Junior and Senior League will be re sumed on Friday evening at 7 and 8 o'clock respectively. On Mondday evening a very enjoy- able time was spent in the Methodist church it being the anniversary of 100 years of missionary work in the Methodist church. A fine supper was served .by the ladies .after which a very enjoyable program was ren- dered. Rev. Mr. McTavish gave a lecture on the , Missionary work of the Methodist church throughout the world, being illustrated with lantern slides, which were greatly appreciated. The Women's Missionary and Aid Societies of thev E an. church did a very noble and commendable piece of work in the installation of a per- fectly modern and complete 'bath- room outfit at the parsonage. Equip- pedasi with it s w tI r electric motor and air -pressure tank itis equal to any city class of outfits. Mr, H. F. Sil- ber, the plumber, deserves much credit .for the excellent workman- ship he put into the -job. Brave la-'• dies! We never could get to heaven at all without the Ladies' Aid. . The home. of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Silber was the scene of a very en- joyable evening on Monday, March 9 -when their neighbors and friends of Con. 8 & 9, Stephen, gave them a i very pleasant surprise prior to their removal to 'the village of Crediton. A spicy program was rendered con- sisting of various numbers by the Crediton Male Quartette, 8 & 9 con.' quartette, readings by Mrs. Hy. Bea- ver andJavina Smith, solos by Clara Morioek, Instrumentals •duetts aid appropriate addresses by John Mai - ser and George Finkbeiner. The fol- lowing address was then read by Mrs. Jacob Schwartz. • a LuCan TIIURSDMARCO li, fE; 1 I'm Coming Around to See ou t You have probably learned of me when reading the national magazines. I'm the Fuller Man ! i( represent the largest manufacturer: of brushes .,for personal and household use in the worldi I am located, in your community. Hope to call on every woman who sees this ad. To every one I visit, I give a Fuller Product without cost or obligation. This is to prove the quality and usefulness of my line. You'll know me by the Fuller button which I wear in my lapel.. Till we Meet! R.\ L. ROD E GRSJa James St, Exeter - Mr. Marshal McFalis has sold the Central Hotel to Messrs., Alex. and Harold Hodgins, The new propriet- ors take possession on or about May lst. Mrs. Marshall (who is visiting her sister, Mrs. James 'Burneet), had the misfortune to slip and fall as she came down the steps, eutting her head quite badly, but is improv- ing nicely. Mr. E. A. Webb who purchased the baking business from Mr. Well. Collins a ,yew. years ago has sold out to Mr. Harvey Hodgins of. the 4th con. of Biddulpli,' the latter taking over the same on or about April 1st, To Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Either and Family;• Dear Friends—We your . friends and neighbours have met this even- ing for the purpose of bidding you farewell and to express our high es- teem and regards towards you and your family while with us. Your presence among us with words of good cheer and willingness tp assist us and *act the part of the "good neighbor" was ever inspiring and encouraging. In our social (ath- erings and in the various activities which have the pleasure of counting you as members, we will miss -you very much—how much words can but feebly express, but we take this, opportunity Ito 'assure you that we appreciate very much your loving kindness. and continued friendship. We are pleased to know, however that your removal from the farm to the village is not such a great distance and we hope to see:`you• quite often and enjoy your good fel- lowship. We would ask. you to ac - pt this gift and.takewith you the knowledge of how we shall miss you every day and every way and may He whose plan it is that you should go forth from among us, give to you every good gift, withholding noth- ing that He deems best from your future lives.—Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbors. • The presentation of a beautiful mahogany mantle clock was made by Jack Wein after which all sang ".F'or'they are jolly good fellows" REPORT OF S. S. NO, 10, HAY The followingis the re )or. of renort S. S. No. 10, Hay for February. Names are arranged in order of merit, judged from daily work and tests. Sr. /V—Honors,' nc win Dick, Marie 3e11, Bertha Corbett, Stella Ingrain. Pass, Jack Corbett, Willie Parke. Jr. IV ---Lorne Chapman, -Jr. la—Honors, t-Iugh McEwen, Margaret Dick. Pass, .Grace Dick, Ted Munn. Sr. IL—Garnet Mousse. ' ;1r, IL—Honors, Jimmie Mel; wen, Alvin Bell, Mary Rinser. Pass, H. Mtain, Harold Elder, Dorothy Cor- bett, Irene Mousso. Sr.` L --Jessie Dick. Primer—Jack Munn. Number on roll 21, average atter- dance 1l, ISI. G. Johns, Teacher. SHIPKA Miss B. Webb, who has been vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Jessie lVic. Kenzie has returned to her home at Grand Bend. Mr, and Mrs. I,. Finkbeincr. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 'Hutson of Greenway, Mr. Albert Smith had a husinecs trip to W.irigha.tn last Wednesday. Mrs. L. Sweitzer of Exeter, Mr. John Roeszler of Creditou, visited last Saturday With Mr. and Mrs. W. Sweitzer, Mrs. F. Flynn who has been a patient in St, Joseph hospital ,at, KeyeLondon return ,d to 'iter home last Thursday and is getting" along nicely, Mr, and; Mrs, .Wn . Hodginsgins nie Crediton, spent last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs: Thomas s, CROMARTY Mr. Richard Hoggai'th, who has been on the sick list is at present improving p cuing ureal y .. One of the old pioneers, in the person of Mr. James Scott, passed away on Thursday morning last. Mr. Scott had been ailing for some time and his death was not unex- pected, His Pteddeath marks the pass- ing away of almost the last of the oldest settlers in this community. Mrs. Geo. Miller,. formerly of Moose Jaw and who has been spend- ing the Winter in Brantford is at present visiting her brother Mr.. R Hoggarth. Despite the bad roads a fine con- gregation turned out on Sunday .morning. Our pastor preached a very able and helpful sermon. A very fine duet was rendered by E. Lloyd Miller and Otto Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Webber of Woodham visited at the home of Mr. Richard Hoggarth on Sunday last. • Rev. Mr. McKay of Dresden, former pastor 'of Cromarty visited friends in the vicinity and attended the funeral of the late, Mr. Scott, also 1fr. Norman Hamilton of Galt. 11 .GREENWAY Mrs. R. Eagleson is visiting friends in London. - The male quartette assisted in a concert g, in, Parkhill on Friday even- , ..: The members of the W.M.S. were royally entertained by the Grand Bend auxiliary last Thursday after- noon. Plans were made for the W. M.S. District ° Convention to be held here on May 6th. • The inert of the Methodist church met this week and did some neces- sary repairs to the church property. The S. S., executike met last week and elected the following staff for next year; Supt. Mr. Fred Sharpe, asst. shpt:, Mr. Frank Turner; sec., Wilbert Young; asst. Sec., Byron Brown; treas., Mrs. Goodhand; or- ganist, Nellie Brophey; asst. organ- ist, Mary Webb; choristers, Dorothy Belling, Elsie Young; Collector of envelopes, Russell Brown; collector of h yran books,Harvey Steeper, Gor- don Young;supt. su p. cr adle roll, Mrs. F. Sharpe;. Supt. home dept., Mr. Goodhand; temperance coni., Geo. Down, Ralph Turner, Russell Pole lock, Cecil Smithers, Leslie Wood- burn,; Mission com,, Mrs. Fred Steeper, Mrs. Roy,Hutchinson„ Lois Brown and Viola Curts; teachers, Miss S. Young, Mrs. Fred Steeper, Miss Boe Fallis, Mrs. Frank Steeper, Mrs. Fallis, Miss Mae Wilson, Geo, Down, A. M. Wilson; asst. teachers, Mrs. • S. W. Webb, Miss Mary Webb, Miss Luella Curts, Mrs. D. Brown, Mrs. Lawrence Pollock, Mrs. F. Sharpe, David Sheppard and W. T. Ulens, WO00I-IAM Miss Lillian Whiteford has re- turned home after spending the past two months with Ther grandmother in Exeter, Mr. Jos, •Rinn spent ret Thursday,'of last week with his daughter; Mrs. Elmer Rae of Blanshar•.d; Mrs. Clarence Mills spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win.' Youngson, Miss Hannah .Kirin is spending'. the week in London. Viola Jaques and Leverne I)o;ipe are able to be out again after an at- tack of whooping dough.. Messrs. Will. Mills' and 'Howard Black motored to London on X'riday,. ac;,'AS GRAND BEND Mr. and Mrs. Wui, Oliver, who havee b en visiting t tg at St. Marys re- turned 5 e turned home last week. Mr. Russell Warner of the 16th Con., Stephen, moved here last Fri- day into the house of Mr, Ed. Gill, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sims of. Cred . iton visited with the latter's par- ents Mr. and Mrs, John Baird on Sunday. Miss M. Sims of Orediton visited Mrs. Baird for a week, leaving Tuesday for her home. Mr, and 1Vrrs. E. Disjardine of . near Dashwood visited with Mr. F. Teatreau last week, THAMES ROAD The W.M.S. -met inthe basement of the church on Thursday after- noon, March ,5th. The Internation- al Da o Prayer f program was car- ried out which was postponed on 'Feb. 27th on account of the :weather. After the 'meeting wasopened and a. hymn was sung, .a • number of the ladies engaged inra er. We P y were then favored with a duet by Mrs. J. Cann and Mrs.' Ratcliffe- A paper was read on the Leper Mission by Mrs.: J. Allison, followed by.another very interesting paper by Miss H. Monteith. A letter was received from Miss Urquhart .asking .for books for Missions. A collection was taken up for the Leper Missions amount- ing to' $5.00. As this was the reg- ular' monthly meeting date a short session was held after and :a collec- tion. taken up, which amounted to $'2,00. CommerAis1 Ir fe offers great- er opportunities than does any other calling. Central gradu- ates secure good positions. We receive more calls for. trained held than we have students graduate. Write the college at once and get its free cat- alogue, it may interest you. D. A. McLaughlin, Prin. Agent Wanted to sell ae Community " Products, --Bread and Cakes, T'agency+ for is £a inoushe line eon; superiothr food - products offers a splendid opportunity that will add prestige to your 1oea1 trade and bring you hew business. Local advertising is part of the service we provide suitable agents. Write for particular*, BROWN'S BREAD) LIMITED TC11; dNTO