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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-10-8, Page 5THE EXETER TIMESADVOCATE iiiinsimmummumunummuTiiii.rnomilommuumiummiumuomoommffillouliumoummunnuniniiimmuo ews 1 ILENSALL RURAL Hens ji�t ut Tornmerrg crboTorr, ozmuuo, Students may enter at any time Ger PRA OTICa3-a BUSINESS TRAINING will fit you for the HIGHEST paid positions in the BUSINESS WORLD, where work" Is always REWARDED in proportion to the SERVICE rendered. — COURSES — STENOGRAPHIC, COMMERICAL, SlSCRETARIAL Teachers Civil Service awl Special Courses Speeial Claeses for Hensall and Exeter Students 4 Weeks Additional Time Given to Students on an 8 months' -Course. For Information Apply' to M. A. STONE Principal, Phone 198 m. Specialist, Vice Principal MISS B. F. -WARD, B.A. 11 , The September meeting of the W, M.S. was held in the school room of St; Paul's church- on• Thursday last , with the president, Mrs. Arnold in d' the chair. Members responded to the roll call with a verse on a`Prayerai Plans were made pro- viding supplies for two pupils in the New. Liskeard Home. Master Edward Little favored with a car - Selo and Miss MacGregor gave neeeintereating reading. The meet• - ing was closed with the Lord's prayer. The next meeting will be In , the second week eef October, INDUCTION SERVICE AT HENSALL Under the direction of the Presbea- tery of Huron, Rev. Arthur Sinclair was inducted as minister of tire Uni- ted church of Hensel', on Tuesday afternoon Oct 6th. This eervice, which will be the yule in the United church, was conducted by: Rev. Geo. Telford., of Blyth, Cheirman of the Presbytery of Huron. .The service yeas very helpful and inspiring and was enjoyed by a large congregation. The sermon delivered by Duncan Mc- Tavish, of Cabditon, was an exceed- ingly able, one and was, listened to with rapt atteutiOn. Rev. Mr. W. D. McDonald, Egmondville was called upon to explain the various steps taken which led up to the local an- ion of Hansen, after which the indlie- gen cereony was performed .by the chairman'assisted by Rev. F. Ee Clysdale, W. M. Kiteley, C. J. Moore - house, R. Lundy; C. G..Arinour, W. D. McDonald, Dr. C. Fletcher, D. McTavish. The charge to the min- istry was given by Rev. W. D. Mc- Donald and the charge to the con- gregation by Rev. Dr. Colin, Fletcher. After theservice' in 'the church the congregation was served with an ex- cellent chicken supper prepared by the ladies of the congregation.. Notice The Hensall Chopping Mill will he closed down on or about the 15th. of October for two weeks, to change engines. Will the farmers kindly get in a supply before this and J. Passniore, Prop. • "fella Tile, Brick and Block Yard A FRESH OAR OF CEMENT i JUST ARRIVED THIS WEEK ALSO A (JAR OF GYPROC lifir7 aridved and we have it in all 19:ngthP 0* 71 St 0, 10 ft. V4,t en. el ' Phone 7 DR. R. P. I. DOUGALL Mellor graduate of Faculty of Medicine, and Master of Science, niversity of Western Ontario. ' Member of College of Phyniciane and Surgeons of Ontario. Office* ttero doors east of Post Office. Residence 114 Phone 56 ' IEENSALL, ONT •1/Ir. W.R. Elliott-, of Centralia, was in town on Monday. Mr. EeRannie is giving his store a fresh coat of. paint. Mr. Jelin Pinker of Auburn, vis- ited in tawn for a few days. Quite a number from town attend- ed Kirkton fair on Wednesday. Mrs. Aberhart, of Seaforthenninent- SCHOOL FAIR , , The ennnel scheol fair of the Hen - sell distinct Was held at Hensel), on lalonday, October .5tin a'rom early Morning the pupils from the differ- ent "'schools in Hay and Tucker - smith were bringing in their exhib- its of fowl, roots, grain, livestock, Jibing coking, fancy -work and other articles and when all put together in the school rooms ana' grounds, made a very creditable exhibition. Great interest was shown. IV' the pupils ,in the different exhibits and the audging. A large number of the parents of the pupils were pre- sent and showed .a great interest in the work of the children. The retie display Was very fine and a large quantity qf beautiful flower; were shown. , In the boys craft work the bob -sleighs, made by Gordon Troyer of Hay being very clever. The children formed at the Town Hall end needed by the Heiman hand, marched to the London Road and than back to the Park grounds where the sports were run off, The parade was very fine, each school being dressed in a different costume, that of school section No. 9), Tuckersmitle being very attra,c- ly visited with relatives in town. Mr. Ferris Cantelon of Onondaga tive• spent Sunday at his home in town. The following is a list of the prize Mrs. ,T. C. Joynt and children, are visiting' friends 1. Barrie this week. ,Miss Florence Welsh, of London, visited on Sunday at her home here. Mra, :TIM, of Detroit, recently vis- ited with Mr, and Mrs. Win. White. Mr. 3, J..Merner, oI Seaforth, Con- servative candidate, wen in town on Monday. Miss Helen. Elder, of London, vis- ited over the week -end with 'her parents here. , Mr. John Steen, is holding an Auction sale of household eefects on October 21st. Mrs. Robt. Higgins,is confined to her room with a severe attack oa. heart trouble. • The corn harvesters and silo fil- fers in this community are all in full swing just noW.n Don't forget that the World Series is on this week. Tune in and get it play by play. , Mrs. Jas. Coxworth, of Strathroy, is visiting her.. daughter, Mrs. A, Scruton and family: Miss ,• Kate Bengough who has been vieiting-hen brother in Midland Mich., has retu-rned home. The annual fowl supper of the Evangelical church, Crediton, will be held on Thursday, October lath. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Steecy, of Orillia spent the week -end, the guest of the former's father, Mr. J. Stea,cy. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Traquair .re- turned from the West on Saturday .evening also Mr. and Mrs. Win. Forest. A number from here attended the big conservative meeting at Clinton on Tuesday evening to hear Sir Hy. Drayton. You are .assured of the best in quality and price when you order your printing from THE MENSALL OBSERVER. Our main street is presenting a very attractive appearance, most di the places of business have been re- painted this fall. Mr. and Mrs. WM. Luker and Miss Gladys returned home on Wednes- day last from a pleasant trip with relatives in the Wet.. Mrs. K. Keys and daughter, of Nashville, Tenn., who have been vis- iting relatives in town, have re- turned to their home. Rev. Mr. McConnell, • a former minister of the Presbyterian church here will preach at the continuing Presbyterian church, on Sunday. , Quite a number from town attend- ed the fair at Zuricb. en Friday last but owing to the wet day the fair was put off, and will not be linld again this year: t Quite n nemlier from town took .in the anniversary services in Kip - pen on Sunday. At the morning ser- vice, Mr. Sam. Rennie of town sang a very pleasing solo. • AUCTIONEER OSCAR KLOPP Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Aue *ion School, Special course taken in Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,) Merchandise, Real Estate, Farm gales, etc. Rates in keeping with Orervalling prices. Satisfaction as - loured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, or PIT 18-53, Zurich, WHITE PINE lx6, v matched dressed on both • Hides at 50 PERM. P THIS IS THE 1011VIE TO STOCR yr WITH GOOD ' C i,a1.915 C41‘ GET ITrT il1131ILIg A Low 0 •,i. ORT1 Y LATW . • GEANTON Mr. Sutherland was receiving the congratulations of • her friends on Monday on the occasion of her 90th birthday, Despite her great age, Mrs. Sutherland as hail and heartYt Her sieter, Mrs. Scott is spending a few days here with her. Next Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. Dun- can McTaviah will preach in the Unit- ed church. In the evening Miss Rennie, of New Hamburg speak in the interests of the w.ivr.s. Rev. Mr. McTavish will conduct the an- niversary sernices at Chiselhurst at 2.30 and 7 p.m. An important • change in postal rates which will greatly assist busi- ness firms in sending out printed cir- culars soliciting business has re- cently been made by reducing the postage to one-halfncant each., The new rate applies where circulars are mailed in packages. for local distri- bution to househiolders. Another change is increasing the limit in weight of parcel post packages from 11 to 15 pounds. •The regular meeting of the YOung People's League was held on Monday evening. The president, Miss V Higgine in the chair. Rev A. Sin- elair gaVe the topic which. wee very Interesting. Instrumental duet be Wire. Lindenfield and Miss Avis, an instrumental lier Miss Greta leareinic and a thtea 13nMre, Sinclair and Miss Nlltlatiirle Waif all great]. n; en- joYed. On Monday evening Oct; 21, Miss Gladys Luker will have charge Of the Meeting,, A ,good program is being provided for. A IrlieSiOnarir eolleetion Will he taken, winners, the number of the school section is given, H. stands for Hen - sail and T. for Tuckersmith: FOWL • Cockerel -10 Hay Stella Ingrain, 9 T. Robt. Upshall,' 10 Hay Myrtle Thomson, 10 T. Glenn Slavin, 10 T. Edward Dearing, 10 T. Leo Hagan. Pullet -10 T. Jack Taylor, 10 T. Melvin Taylor, 10 T. Robt. Varley, 9 T. Wiliner Broadfoot, 10 T. Glenn Slavin, 9 T. Robt. Upshall. Pen of three -10 T. Harold Shen - pard, 9 T. Wilmer Broadfoot, 14 Hay Myrtle Thompson, 10 T. Wil- mer Tremner, 9 T. Robe. Upshall. Barred Rocks -10 T. Glenn Slav - in, H. Lloyd Lindenfield, H. Egbert Faber 9 T. 'Arthur Finlayson, R. Minnie Sangster, H. Harold Sherritt. White Leghorns—H. Egbert Fa- ber, 9 T. Dorothy Elgie, 10 Han G. Dick, 10 T. Harold Sheppard. Any Pet—H. Margaret Drum- mond, H. Roy Sbldan, H. Ray Pat- terson, H. Norman Sinclair, H. Glenn Bell; H. Jack Young. Market •Lamb—Hensall Mildred Smillie. Halter Broken . Coit—H. John Bean. Beef Calf—H. Roy Soldan, H. W. Drummond. ROOTS Onions ---10 T. Grate Tremner. H. C. Morrison, H. W. Nicol, 10 Hay G. Dick, H. B. Hoggarth. Potatoes, 'Irish Cobbler—H L. Lindenfield, H J. Scruton, J. Young H J. McKay, H M. Kennings, H M. Gillies. Potatoes, Green Mountain—II M. Follick, 9 T. D. Elgie, H H. Fester, H M. Smillie, 9 T R. Upshall, H Higgins. Potatoes, Dooley -10 T M. Riley, II E. Munn, H H. Appleton, 10 Hay D. Corbett, H Edith Wolf, H E. Smith. Mangels-10 T. Glenn Slavin, 10 Hay Jimmie McEwen, 10 T Robt. Varley, H Aldon Appleton. Turnips -10 T Melvin Taylor, H Royce Welsh, H Eleanor Belt. Beets -10 T W. McEwen, II M. Foster, 10 Hay M. Dick, H H. Broad - foot, 9 T D. Elgie, H I. Smale. Carrots -10 T Doreen Varley, 9 T D. Elgie; 10 Hay Helen Munn, H Mabel Workman, H Gertrude Hig- gins, 10 Hay Irene Mousseau. Parsnips -10 T Billie McLean; 10 T W. Tremner, 10 T J: Dearing, '10 Hay, j. Dick, 14 Hay Eva Pearce, H Alice Higgins. GRAIN • • Barley, quarte -.-10. T John Taylor. Barley, sheaf -10 T Jelin Taylor, Field corn -10 T E. Dearing: Sweet corn -10 Hay A. Bell, 10 T J. Gill, 10 Hay E. Dick, H Grace Brock, 9 T A. Upshall, T 3. Taylor. Wheat, quart -10 T Leo, Hagan, 14 Hay Bert Thompson, FANCY WORK Towels—H Louise Drummond, H Joyce Scruton, II""Beryl Drummond. Lace—H Louiea Drummond, H Lillian Steacy. Blanket -9 T Jean McLachlan, 9 T H. Kennedy, 9 T H. Broadfoot, H Dorothy Little, 9 T H. McLachlan, H Kathyrn Drysdale. Embroidery—,H Jean Bonthron, 14 Hay Olga ell, H Pearl Elder, H Bertha Soldan, H Lillian Steaey, H Marie Foster. ' Patch on Gingham—H Irene Dat- erse.H Catherine Morrison, H Joyee Scruton, 14 Hay Isaliel Alexander, H Florence McDonald, H Eleanor Skinner. Darning --10 T Jack Taylor, Lulu Lindenfield, H Irene Deters, H Marion MeKay, H Marie Foster, H Mabel Workman. Doll's, searf—H Marion McKay, H Irene Deters, H Mabel Workman, 9 T H. Kennedy, la Florence Me- n:maid, II Helen Glenn. Buttonholes -9 T Jean McLach- lan, 14 Hay Olga Beira ',Louisa Drummond, 9 T Helen Upshall, II Irene Datere, 14 Hay Isabel Alexad- 'der. Heggarth, H Helen G1eui L BerY1 Drummond, B Marion Sinclair, 10 Hay Margaret Dick. • • Lnueb,—I-L Louise Bruvunond, Bern Dminorna, 14 Hay Baatil IOU 10 T Maude McLean, 9,T Dorothy H Grace Brea, lelutfinse--H Irene lloggarth, 9 T alergaret BroadfOot,'11 Marion.Sine clair, 10' T Mande 11461.4ean, 10 Hay DorethY Oerbett: 14 gAy jolin Bread—R Marie ,Poker. Ginger "CoOkies-10 Hay Mary Huiser, Edith Cameron, 9 T M. Breadfoota'9 T jean Meliachlan, 14 HaynOlga Bell, 14 Hay Isabel Alex - an (ley Currant Tarts -10 Hay Stella In- gram, 10 Hay Margaret Dick, H Joyce Seruton, H.Edith Ca,xnerori, Gertruae Higgins, 10 T Maude Mc - Leen: FLOWERS Asters -9 T Jean McLachlan, V. Hilderbrant, H Olive Brock, H C. Morrison, 10 Hay G. Dick, II S. Bean.. 'Sweet Peas -14 Hay B. Thomp- son, II Helen Glenn. Zinnia—H Grace Brock, H Gladys Passmoree 10 T W. Tremner, H L. Elder, II K. Manus, H M. Fee. A. -Marigolds----10, Hay G. Mous- seau. Saeopcis-10 Hay M. Bell, H M, Kennings, 11 Irene Deters. 0a1endula-10 T Robert Varley, • Katherine Drysdale, H Norman. Sinclair. Fr. Marigo1ds;--9 T M. IVIcLach- lan, H Florence McDonald, H Irene Hoggarth, 14 Hay Isabel Alexander. ,Verbena—H Catherine Morrison, -Cosmos-14 Hay Mrytle Thom- sen, H Marion Sinclair, . • • Any Model -14 Hay G. Troyer, H N. Sinclair, 14 Hay J. A. McMur- trie, 10 Hay A. Bell, H T. Bean, 10 T J. Slaven. , Wren House—H H. Sherritt, H A. Appleton, 10,Hay Jas. McEwen. Halter -10 T Leo. Hagan, H la. Smith, 10 T W. Tremner, 10 T R. Varley, H N. Drummond. Patch on Gpain Bag -9 T Robt. Upshall, H L. Lindenfield, 10 T Leo, Hagan, 10 T H. Shepherd, 14 Hay J. Alexander, 9 T W. Broadfoot • Design -9 T J, McLachlan, 9 T W. Broadfoot, 9 T A, Finlayson, 9 T H. ,McLachlan, 10 T Leo Hagan.. Any Design of Flowers—H Olive Brock, 9 T Arthur Finlaysou, H Beryl Drummond,. H Eleanor Skin- ner, H Grace Brock, H Katherine Morrison. Noxious Weeds and Seeds— S.S. 9 Tuckersmith, Insects—S.S, 9 Tuckersmith. Woods and Leaves— S.S. 10 Hay, S.S. 10 Tuckersmith. Weeds—S.S. 9 Tuckersmith. WRITING Woodland Rain -10 Hay Mary Huiser, I Viola Hilderbrandt, H Hugh McDougall, H Christina Mor- rison, H Kornelis Faber, 14 Hay M. Thompson. Crossing the Bar—H Egbert Fa- ber, 14 Hay Ethel Johnston, 10 T Doreen Varley, H 'Catherine Morri- son, 10 Hay Grace. Dick, 10 Hay Margaret Dick. To the Daffodils -14 Hay I•lildred Johnston, 10 T Jean Russel, 14 Hay Gerson Emerson, H Marion Sinclair 10 Hay Stella Ingram, H Jean Bon- thren. MAPS Huron—Hensall Lorne Elder, II. Appleton, Helen Glenn, Harold Sher- ritt, Mabel Fee, Marion McKay. South America -14 Hay Ethel Johnston, 14 Hay Eva Pearce, 10 T Wilfred Tremner, 10 Ray Margaret Dick, 10 T Loreen Varley, 14 Hay Ethel Dick. British Isles -10 Hay Lorne Chapman, 10 T Grace Tremner, 14 Hay Mildred Johnston, 10 Hay Stel- la Ingram, 10 T Edward Dearing, 9 T W. Broadfoot. White Sheep—II Norman Sinclair 10 Hay Jessie Dick, H Kathyrif Drysdale, H Minnie Sangster, H Mildred. Follick, H Kenneth Manus. Public Speaking -9 T Hilda Ken- nedy, ,10 T Glenn Drover, 9 T A. Chesney, 9 T Jas. Wolfe. Judging Competition—H Lulu Lindenfield, H Gertrude Higgins, H Louise Drummond, H Mildred Sinn - lie, H' Joyce Scruton, H Marie Foster, Spelling Match -10 Hay Edwin Dick, H Dorothy Little, 10 Hay Bertha Corbett. COOE:ING „ Cake -9 T, H. Kenriedin al Beryl Drummond, T H. Broadfoot, Mabel Workman, H Marion McKay 10 Ha" Grace Dick. • Pie ---10 T Sean Russel, Per Elder, il Edith Cameren, 9 T H broadfoot, H doyee Scrutoh, 10 Hay Margaret Diek. ••° Candy—II' Edith Cennerori, 1-1 I HURONDALE The regular meeting of the Hur- ondale Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Andeew Doug- all on Sept. 30th, with an average attendance. It was decided by the members to send a barrel' of fruit to the Sick Children's Hospital, To- ronto. Miss Gladys Broadfoot and Anna Jeffrey were appointed as del- egates to attend the annual, conven- tion to be held in London ',early in November. The question of pur- chasing"a piano for the school was left open for further consideration. A committee was appointed to take charge of the next meeting which will be in the form of a visit to the House of Refugen,Clinten, on Oct. 22nd. Following the businees ses- sion the ladies were favored by a violie solo by Mrs. Garnet Frayrie and a vocal duet by the Misses Fern and Dorothy Welsh. The topic was takeri by Dr. Dougall of Hensall He spoke on "The Food Problem with relation to health." The address was interesting and very instructive. The meeting closed by singing God Save the King. Luilch was Served by the coitutittee in charge and a social half hour spent. • Dastiwspoci • Dr. H. K Comm, L D S• . DENTAI4 SURGEON •At MCCOrMink's Bleck Zerick,*iaverY ThlirmedivaYNagatEurday •Ilartleib's Block — Dashwood, Ont Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Isaac spent Sunday in Louden, Mr. and Mas. We Sehulte, of De- troit-eisited the latter's parents, Mr, an Mrs. L. Rader. Mr, L. Goetz hes returned/to Chi- cago after spending the past twe weeks with his parents. Mr, Alex, Zimmer has moved into his new hone on 1Vlain street. Miss Rose Guenther left on Anon - day for Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Rohde ot Van- couver are visiting friends in town. Mr. A. Seldon and son Richard. and Miss Fanny Preeter of Inger- soll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. aleffman. Miss Elva. Riclunond, spent Sun- day at her home in Blyth. Mrs, R, Goetz and son Albert and Mrs. C. Finlebeiner spent the week- end in. Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Will Reid and daughter Sarah of Bayfield visited friends in town on Sunlay. Mr. M. W Sberik visited in Walk- erton on Sunday. Don't forget the fowl supper to be held in the Evangelacal sheds on. October 21st. The regular annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid of Calvary Evangel- ical church was held on Thursday afternoon last with the pastor, Rev. F, B. Meyer in the chair. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: president, Mrs. F. B. Meer - ere vice-president, Mrs. J. C. Reid; rec. secretary, Airs. E. Neeb; cor. secretary, Mrs. R, A, Goetz, treas- urer, Mrs. W. Snell; organist and choirieter, Mrs. D. Tiernan. A rumour has been spread that J. C. Reid & Co. were not buying Dutch sets this fall. This is incor- rect and they are prepared to bun Dutch sets at any time. Crediton United Church. Anniversary Anniversary services will be held in the United church here on Sunday next at 11. a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. R. Fulton Irwin of , Seaforth will oc- cupy the pulpit at bath services. The choir will render special music and will be assisted by Miss Agnes Oullis and Mr. T. G. McTavish solo- ists from Central church, Stratford. These services promise to- be of special interest and everyone is cor- dially invited to be present. . . It makes our mouth water to think of Thursday evening, Oct. 15 when the great annual fowl supper at the Evangelical church will be- come a. reality. All things are ready I come to the feast. Everything that raakes a rounded out occasion will .incorporated. The supper itself will be fit for the, king. The Ladies' .Aid Bazaar will offer a multitude of beautiful and useful articles. The program will be rich and exhillein ating. Your prel-ence will be ap- preciated. Come. Mr. Wm. Motz met with a painful accident, on Thursday of last week while working in the town ditcb. The ,earth caved in on him and the weight of the earth broke hie leg. We hope Bill will soon be able to be up and around again. Mrs. McMurray, of Winnipeg call- ed on her brother, Mr. James Clark and Mrs. Clark last week. Miss Ella Link is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Eilber and fam- ily also other relatives and. friends around town. Mrs. Mary Wenzel is spending a week at Zurich witia her brother, Mr. Chris. Eilber and wife.. Mr. Sam Heist, of Pigeon, Mich., is visiting with relatives. Mrs: Mathew England and her sister-in-law, arrs. Susan James, of Chicago, are spending the week at London with relatives. e Mr. and Mrs. John Swartz and friends spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Christ Heist and family. Mrs. Harry Beaver left Monday for Pittsburg, Penn.., to attend the funeral of her brother's wife, Mrs. Wesley Finkbeiner, who died at the Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hotz, of Kitchen- er, spent Sunday with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe and family accompanied by Mrs. William Fiseher and Mr. John Roeszler, spent the week -end visiting friends at Kitchener. . Mrs. Jacobs • and daughter, of London, are visiting with the form- er's sister, Mrs. Lewis Wein. Rev. D. McTavish vnas called to Ripley this week to attend the fun- eral of his aunt, who died from tetanus, caused from stepping on a rusty nail. e Mrs. Susan- James, of Chicago, has been visiting her father, Mr. R. - England and her brother Matthew •England and family. Mr. Edward Heist, of Pigeon, Mich.'is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Clifford Hill and family. Dr. and Mrs. Orme and keenly have returned home after a pleasant motor trip to Detroit for the week- end. - • The gospel message ao be deliv- ered nat the Evangelical churh next Sabbath morning will be a delinia- tion. of "The Transfiguration of „Jr Jesus Chist." In the eveuing the ,• Evangelical congregation Will wor- ship with the United church for an- niereesary service. • The Midland Free Press aays that Water levels in the great lakes have tonched the lowest point recorded in twenty-five years. }low Serions a condition the theft of water by Chi- cago has brought about can be real- ised from the fact that at of the 8tIMM6r resoets . on Lnke; Erie; tannins, for its bathing beach, cot- tages which were on the lake shore are noW nearly two. MHOS from, the water. • • iChiva ga,iK be heid,ce, Friday, Octeber Oth Ofl tbe school, grolloo. cogke„ 440 leen the exhib- its tend haVe gAnd Miss M, Vageer of Corl4ett is iting her ugble ,and unt, 1VIr, aniel Nue Jan; Ziller present We maist, colegratellate Mr. and Mae. CbarleY Baer Who were mar- ried 'Wednesday morning at Mount, • Cerniel chureli. L, Sweitzer of Exeter spent the week -end at the home of Mr, Pave 1.41ppert,• ( Mr. and Mre, Jaeob, Ratz and. fam- ily, spent last Wedaesday in Lon- don, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ziller on the arrival of a fine baby girln a' Quite a fele from here took in the chicken pie supper at Shipka Mon, - day night. All report a good time. Greenway Dont forget the 'Golden Julilee services in the Unitedchurch next Sunday, when Rev. G. J. Kerr of Lambeth, , who preached here in 1880, will condu,ct the services at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m.. The °noir will furnieb special music, On Wednes- day evening a fowl sapper will be served and a prograan of Instru- mental and vocal music and readings will be given by Crediton talene, who need no introduction to Green- way audiences. And the prices! Oh, yes, eny 50c for adults and 25c for the children. Flu has been in our neighborhood among the victims being Mrs. P. Ehigneh, Mr. Ed. McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. Bullock. Mee and Mrs. Robert Carruthers of Dearoit are visiting here. Quite --a number • attended the Shipka anniversary on Sunday and The Political pot is starting to boil. WriODHAM Mr. and ;Mrs.- Mollard and Miss Yoe, of Sainia, visited at the par- sonage laet week. - Mr. Richard .seives, of Mt. Pleas- ant, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Beavers. ' Miss Ruth laanna, visitea with her sister, Mrs. Win. Thompson over the week -end. Miss Kate Doupe and Miss Elean- or Doupe, of Kirkton, spent Sunday with friends here. • Mrs. Frank Scratch end daughter, Dorothy, of Windsor, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. 5. Morley. ' Mr. and Mrs. 'Amos Doupe, of Kirkton, spent' Sunday with their son, Reg. Doupe. ' ( Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley, of Whalen, and Mrs. Wm, Lingard, of Sarnia, were • Sunday visitors with M. and Tars. John Mcirley. • Mr. John Rontly had the misfort- une to fall from a 'wagon after he had driven into the church shed with a load of coal just at dark on Thursday evening. Fortunately no bones were broken but he was bad - shaken up. VVHALEN Mrs. Wm. Lingard, of Sarnia, has been visiting relatives in the ViCi7i= ity. Mr. and -Mrs. deo. Millson, spent Sunday in Liman. - Miss Elsie Gunning, spent a few days last week in Lucan, visiting her sister, Mrs.. Wm. Tookey. Miss Grace Duffield, has been spending a few days in St. Marys. In spite of the disagreable weath- er on Friday, many attended the school fair at Winchelsea. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ogden and child- ren have returned after spending a week with the latter's parents in Wiugham. • 1 Mrs. Scratch, of Windsor, is vis- iting friends in the, coramunity. Li' n4 Centralia an Mre,, Oeo,, B4y4hain are spiendilig tUe we Tholn" with their sou, Mr. lvia*weli Mon. ban2. Ne g StiAday, Oct. 'Lath, SlindAT Scheel Will Meet at10.a0, a.m. The Services in tlie Chlirah will be Vith arawn owing to 'Wheden WilAtiter54 mr, and Mrs, H. Malls, Spent,Sei day with friends in Woodham, Mr. and_ Mrs, Geo, drlionineen ad, Xean are spending two weeltS holt, days in, Brantford, Mr, Lewis of* Olandeboye ie operator at the station in Mr. Thompson'S place. Mr. and Mrs, Elliott and Mr; Hancock, spent Sunday with frienda , arra• Inuekleer ktna faintly lef.t our: Tuesday to melte their future hfue,e, in Detroit Mr. Buelcley bas' pur- chased a garege business and has: , been there .for Some time, • ' Mrs. W. Parsons spoilt, Saturday in Lonaon with her • neice, Mis Eulab. Abbott. Mr, and Mrs. H. Wade, of Wyom- ing, sprit Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos Willis. • Lieieussziureszesszes Hnreizzissteizzil of Fol- som, Calif., is to be deported as an undesirable alien, He is Siaan.ese and has been eonvieted of arson. Here and I here n is understood a Scottish syn- dicate has purchased. sixteen acres of land adjoining the best xesidential section of Vancouver, B.C., and will erect one hundred residences there. Altheugh only three years old the Oliver district of British Columbia. has already become noted for its. production of very fine cantaloupes. This year the production is expected to be about 25 to 26 carloads. The 1,250,000 -bushel Governxnena Terminal grain elevator being built at Prince Rupert, B.C., will be com- pleted by November lst, when a test shipment of ten carloads of grain will be made through it. Notification has been received by the Hon. John S. Martin, Minister of Agriculture for Ontario, that his showing of white Wyandottes at the. New York State Fair at Syracuse, had captured the trophy for the best display for the twentieth consecu- tive year. By a recent Order -in -Council of the Lieutenant -Governor, premiums for clearing land, which had pre- viously been set at $6 an acre, were increased to $8. The Order also pro- vides that the premium will be paid for a maximum of twenty acres of land and, as a result.'"of it, a settler may obtain a grant of $160 from the Government as a reward for hie work. Considerable progress has been made during the past few years by R. M. Palmer, at Cowich•an Bay, B.C., in the cultivation and propae gation of new species of gladioli. In his garden, Mr. Palmer has at Messrs. Jim SWallow, Kenneth, Stevenson and Ray Parkinson, have returned home after a successful hunting trip. Anniversary services will be held in Whalen church on Sunday, Oet. 11th. Rev Sinclair of Herman will have charge of 'both services and the choir Will be assisted by the Granton quartette. On the follow- ing Tuesday evening there will be a fowl supper. Don't miss it! Elimville On Tuesday evening, September 29th, a musieal recital was given by Miss Mae Clark, in the home,of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark. of Winchelsea. The greater part of a program, wig& delighted the large audience of invited guests was pro- vided by. Miss Clark's pupils, the fol- lowing taking part: Lavona Cooper, Mary Allen, Ruth Skinner, Dorothy Delbridge, Dorothy Canun, Elaine Camm, Helet Murch, Olive Prance, fabella McCullough, Inez Jaques, Verna Brock, Marie, Cottle, Mildred Routly and Harry Murch. Mies 'Clark also sang two 'solos which were muck appreciated. The even- ing's pleasure was greatly eiahanced by two visitors from London. Mr. Whitehouee, leading Violinist of As - St. orchestra' and Mr. Stehle or- ganist of Hamilton Rd, church. Mr. WhitehouSe played a number of violin selections in a masterly man- ner, • accompanied most efficiently, on the 'piano by Mr. Stein. Men Whitehouse also sang a lisping song which very 'much amused the wide ledge. A.fter the program refresh- ments were serVed. Miss Clark de, - serves great credit for the. splendid way in whieh her pupilplayed the many- piano seloe and duets that Were relidered by them and Rev H. ale Livingstone, .velie nand as chair- man, 'spoke appeopriate, words in eulogy, as well as exnroashig, on be- half of all present, their thanks for the 'enjoyable evening spent. Last year in Ontario there were 254 killea by, motorcars and 1$'by trains, and Oral the horse and hie cycle .exented their •tellan,44 bethg killed by hares and 10 by bieirehee, e • The indaneat remark yetuttered about bobbed hair Waa,this; "I 'dOlVt zee. wily she had to .cht tiff her hair to spite her face,", present growing about 150 different varieties, bulbs having been secured from all parts of the world, even Central Africa contributing its quota to this wonderful collection. Having completed their tour of Canada as the guests of E. W. Beatty, chairman and president of the Canadian Parific Railway, Kthe ten British journalists left Canada. ,early in October for England, to re- late there the story of their expert - I ences and to give their readers the; hnpressions they have gained of thei Dominion. During the month of August 1,1821 vessels, comprising 131 trans-Atlan- tic, 85 coasting and 966 inlandi steamers, entered the port of Monte real, these having a total net reel*" tered tonnage of 1,936,945, while the same period 1,141 vessels went out, these representing 1,982,145 nor registered tons,-- Since the opening: of navigation 757 ocean-going vele., sels, representing 8,468,965 net tone have entered the port, are compare' with only 649, representing 2,280,072 net tons last year; these figure being up to the midnight of Sep... tember 5th. USBORNE & HIBBERT' MUTUAL, FERE INSURANCE compAsx ^ Bead Office, Farquhar, On& Preeident, JOIN ALLISOX Vice-Presidont, JAS, MeKENZIE DIRECTORS THOS. RYAN , . SIMON DOW, ROBT. NORRIS, WM. BROCK AGENTS JOHN ESSIlltlic, Centralia, Agent fed Debewne and Biddulph. OLIVER MAUR'S, Munro, Agent fog •Itibbert, Pullarton and Logan. . VV. A.. TITRIV1.11.114•, r,,• t, igeorotary-Treaournt 1• tiot '98 "Exeter, Ontario. • MADMAN' & STANTIVIVV Solicitdrs, Iltetor, f