The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-2-18, Page 5i
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THE EXETER TIMVMES-A»VOCA':E
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Mr. Henry s ile
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Winter Term Opens, Tuesday, January 5, 1926
•on r PRACTICAL -BUSINESS TRAINING• will fit you for Ole
HIGHEST paidpositions in the
-BusI ISS.WOR
D,
w
here `
ork
is always REWARDED in proportion to the . SERVICE rendered..
— COURSES
STE OGRAPHI+ •.O COMERRICAL SECRETARIAL
N M
Teachers, Civivl Service and Special Courees
Special Classes for ensall and Exeter Students
p �
4 weeks' additional time given to students on an 8 months course.
For Information apply 'to
STONE MISS B. F. WARD, B. !4,
M. A. ,iPrincipal, Phone 11)8
Com. Specialist, Vice principal. P�
The Sunbeam Mission Band. held
a Valentine tea in the basement of
Carmel Presbyterian church on Sat,-
urday afternoon last, also a sale of
home-made. cooking The proceeds
0.
700
to around $
amounted
1s
On Monday
eveninglast, , a host
of friends of Miss MarY Fairiiurn,
at
her home
izrcie-elect, ;, gathered
where 'a miscellaneous shower was
held. Mary was the recipient
many useful and 'practical gifts.
JANUARY' REPORT
Navies in order of • elerit
Sr. IV.—Bertha Soldan, Billy
Joynt,Albert Passmore, Lillian}.
Stacey, Marie Foster, : Roy Smale,
Russell Blackwell, Dorothy Little,
Harold Munn, Mildred. Smillie, Dor-
othy Hoskins, Margaret Drummond:_
Jr. IV.—Clare Zuefle, Lulu Linden -
field, Joyce Scruton, Marion Sin-
clair, Royce Welsh, Ed. Little. Sr.
III.—Mary Gillies, Mabel Workman,
Beryl Drummond, ' Irene Daters,.
Irene Hoggarth, Eleanor Skinner,
Florence McDonald,Grace Brock,
Mary Kenning, Hazel Hudson, Willie
Nicol, Howard Hemphill, Albert
Wolfe, Willie Drummond, Edna
Wolfe, Harold Foster; Lizzie Bean,
Gladys Passmore.
Wm. McKay, Teacher.
P
Wall
In the Latest Designs
Prices from 10c. to•$1.50
RFT, ROLL
HARbWOOD.
FLOORING
LAID AND POLISHED
J. Sangster, Hensa
Hensall Tile,
Brick
d Block Yard .:
Hensall
BUILDINGS FOR. SALE—Faine
kitchen on sills, 16x24, matched
pine siding inside and out, with
owed
on
ben..
•can
floors; hard
maple s,
sleighs. Also a frame building
20x4.4 with matchedpine siding and
corrugated steel roof. Apply to. G.
A. Glenn, Kippen or phone' 3 on 91
Hensall.
Hyde of the London Road being the
owner, and was a " handsome box,
After the boxes were all sold an
hour was spent ia eijoyiug the con-
tents and 4n a social way, coffee be-
ing served with the "lunch. Much
credit is -due to Mrs. Drysdale,
M
z
.
Patterson, lVIrs.S.pson,•Mxs, JaYn
and others for the splendid way the
hall : was decorated, Tlie proceeds
amounted to. $150.00; '
Mr. Chas Ford of Exeter was in
da
town of Tuesday'.
Miss Marks of Brucefield is visit-
ing friends in town. -
Mr. John Kergney, of Stratford,
was in. town on Friday.
Mrs. C. Hoggarth left Friday morn-
ing for her home in Norwich.
Mr. Sam. Rennie is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Paisley, at Montreal. e
- Mr. Thos. Welsh is getting in large
quantities of logs at his saw mill
this week.
The many friends of Mr.. John
Dinsdale are sorry to learn that he
continues quite poorly.28th the
On Sunday, February
service in the United church will be
to men,with a men's choir.,,in the
A number from town too
Carnival at Exeter on .Monday even-
ing and all report a good time.
Miss Helen Elder, of London vis-
ited over the week -end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Elder.
A mbar from town
in
the
nn
hockey match at Zurich' on Monday
evening between Hensall and Zur-
ich.
The many friends of ,Mrs. Thos
Palmer are pleased to see het able
to be out again after her recent ill-
_gess, •
The many friends of Mrs. Harry
Reynolds are sorry to learn that she
is seriously i11, but hope for a
speedy recovery.
A number of rabbit hunters from
Hensall went on an expedition on
Wednesday, taking the train to
Clandeboye and working north.
A preparatory service was held in
the United church on Friday even-
ing last when a niimber took advan-
tage of the occasion to unite with
the church. '
On Sunday morning after the ser-
vice in the United church was aver
the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
was commemorated, a large congre-
gation taking part.
A dance 'will be held in, the town'
hall on Friday evening, February
19th by the Dance Club of the vill-
age. The Avalon orchestra of Lu-
can will supply the musie.
Miss:Grace Chapman left Saturday I friends
NOTICE
To All Our Customers
1,
We want all empty cement
sacks returned before II
JANUARY 31, 1926
ALL SACKS NOT RETURNED BY
l -^ABOVE DATE WILL HAVE
TO BI+1 PAID FOR
%
Phone 7
:•DI��:R, P. I�..DOr GALL;
Minot graduate of Tattling.:. of
Medicine, and Master of • Science,
Rri versity of Western. e • of Physician•Ontar d.s:
of Colleg•e, g
• $n4 Surgeons of_ Ontario.•; Office
"WO door. beat rot Poet Offine ,
"•
114'
done 6a' -Residence
• Hb1NSALL, ONT
;AUCTIO,TEER'
OSCAR KLOPP '
Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Au -
tion School, Special course taken in
�p
Xe6i stared, Live Stock (all. Breeds,)
. .
Merchandise, Real Estate, Pavel
maws. etc. Rates in keeping with
Prevailing prices. Satisfaction as-
inred, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, or
,wire' 18.93, Zurich, ,
WHITE
PINE
lx$, v hatched dressed on both
sides at
O PER
IS Is THE 'TIM TO S9 O '
9`BI GOOD COAL WHILE
'; ' 1R'I7Cla
yp[i' CAN GIOT IT AT A LC+W
'' „14ttcE
.r
ar
HOCKEY NOTES
On Friday evening last the Zurich
puck chasers cane to town and de-
feated the "local sextet 4-3. The
game did not display. the best
hockey 'of either team, as heavy.
body checking and rough playing was
much in evidence, especially by
Hensall "Whose players put in 21
minutes in the penalty box, The
last stanza saw Hensall in the, lead
2-3, but Zurich • evened the score
shortly .after play was started in the
final period, when a shot, bounced
off McAllister's pads into the net for
0
rk-
a1. Both
teams work-
ed
the tyingg
0
ed hard to swing the game in their
favor, but the local players began, to
slow up a little and began rutting it
with the result that for the- greater
part of the 20 minutes Hensall had
only 5 men on the ice. With about
half the period gone, Gascho snatch-
ed up a loose puck near centre ice,,
the
t
his
througho
•
stickhandledway
goalie, whom he fooled nicely and
flipped the puck into an ungarded
corner df the net. Little of inter-
est took place after this tally ex-
ceptstrenuous checking. When the
game ended Hensall had four men
on the ice. The line up, Zurich—
W airier, goal; O'Brien 'and Gascho,
defence; Youngblut and O'Brien,,
wings; Rau, centre; Keller and Bed-
ard, subs. Hensall — McAllister,
goal; Shaddock and Bell, defence;
Blowes and 0. Shaddock, wings;
Hogg- rth, centre; subs, Farquhar
and McCartney. Referee—F. Boyle,
Exeter.
Hensall suffered a bad beating at
the 'hands of the Zurich sextet on
Monday when they were trimmed on
the former's ice 8-0. Now don't
faint or anything as the score does.
not insure least indicate • the play.
Although 'the reporter did not see
this game we understand .that this
was one of_the best games played
this season and the unusual score is
largely due to, the fact that Walper
was "right on" andturned in a
stellar, performance proving a stone
wall to the barrages of shots storm-
ed at the net by the Hensall boys.
While on the• other hand Jim Mc-
Allister had a night off and several,
goals' were' -scored from --centre
Proof of Walper's invincible goal
tending is seen by the fact that he
turned away 18 shots_ in the last
period. The teams played four 17 -
minute periods. C. Shaddock turn -
in a fine game/for Hensall both of-
fensively and defensively. The Hen-
sall team play its last game with
Dashwood on -Thursday evening.
The play off between Hensel'. and
Zurich ,for the 'Silver Cup will take
place next'week.
urn (:
or nty" Breeders
r
SAL
Be.
•
sive Stock
ee-
W INGHA
hrFeb25th
:
U s
f
1926, at one o'clock sharp;
THE ANNUAL , CONSIGNMENT
SALE WILL BE HELD ON THE
ABOVE DATE. THE OFFERING
CONSISTS OF $HOD.THORN COWS
HEIFERS A:ND ONE ANGUS •BULL..
THERE ARE SOME REAL -QUAL-
ITY CATTLE' IN THIS LOT. -
Centralia
Mr. Harvey Lane, formerly a resi-
dent of this neighborhood, now of
Hurondale, . Sask:, visited with
evening for Hamilton, where she is ' here for a few days last
taking a course in nursing. She
was accompanied by her father, who:.
spent the week -end in Hamilton.
-The marriage took place in Lon-
don on Wednesday of Miss Mary.
Fairburn; daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Fairburn, Tuckersmith, to Mr.
Lennie O'Brien, youngest son of Mr.
and • Mrs. Wm. O'Brien, of Zurich.
After-a:short honeymoon the happy
couple will reside in Zurich:
The 'box social held by the young
people of the Presbyterian church
on Monday evening was well attend-
ed considering the cold night and
other attractions. A good program
was provided and after the program
was over the boxek. were sold, Mr.
David Nicol"acted' •as auctioneer..
Some $70.00 was realize&
The play ,put on by the young
pdtiple o4 the 'Anglican,church in the
town hall• on' Thursday evening laeJt
entitled;_"`Welcome Hond..
,veas.largely attended, the hall beingt
crowded tb the•doors. All the play:
ers ,excelled ` themselves 'and provid-
ed ,a'. splendid evening's entertain-
ment. ' nted
to..
d ti
nt The
' recce s
me p 4.
$106 00;,
BOX SOCIAL
The, Box social put on by the
Young People League of the United
;church in the town hall on' Tuesday
evening was a huge success, the
building being crowded to the door.
The first part of the evening a splen-
did program was given consisting of
readings, dialogues, choruses and -in-.
strumentals. The Hensall orchestra "GREEN WAY ..:
gave "several selections during the
C7�'
CLATWORTHY
GBANTON
COME AND SPEND THE DAY IN
W]NGIIAIV1
THOS KERR. Henfryn
President
S. 13. STOTHERS,
i
s
ER., Clinton
H
Secretary
Tile _ gift to the bridesmtxid, tivaa , a
cuing of pearls iu.d-to the grooazs-
znan" a tie pin, The young ccttilpe
were the ,reciplents of ix:any useful
gifts also several :. cheques. Out of
the
attendance 4P at t
�, inatt
town guests
0 g
Ix
wedding were Mr. and Mrs, Wesley
Wein, of Crediton, Ont.; Mr.' and
Mrs. Everett Temple, Mr. William
Temple, of Monaca, Fa. Supple-
menting
u apine-
menting the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served at the bride's
home with covers laid for twenty-
five. Mr. and Mrs. Temple will re-
side in Monaca, their home being al-
ready furnished..
CRED.ITON
"i' 1.
er
z tin
• is visiting Henry Matz Mrs. H n
M .
Y
daughters in London, f
Mr, and Mrs. Will Hoffman, of
Zurich, spent Sunday with the form-
er's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Chris,
Hoffman. ill
Mr. Chris. Hoffman continues.
and confined to her bed.
On Saturday of last week Mr, Ed-
ward Fahner suffered -a very acute
attack of indigestion and is still
somewhat indisposed..
'Mrs. Hertzel, of London, is visiting'
at the home of Mr, and 1Virs, Ed-
ward Fahner of the Central Hotel.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
John. Gaiser's health is showing
marked signs of improvement.
Dr. A. B. Hengen, anniversary:
speaker at Zion Evangelical church
•over last `Sunday and Monday great-
ly endeared himself' in the hearts
and lives of all who heard him and,
will be remembered because of his
forceful scholarly and warmly spir-
itual messages. • He returned to his
home in Cleveland, Ohio, on. Monday
with kindly thoughts . of the people
of Crediton.
We are very 'sorry to report the
We :wish to. Announce that
-we shall offer
f
Special' '� ar airs
from Feb.. 15th to the end
of the month in the
following lines
Ladies' and Children's Hose 15c. per'
pair and up.
Ladies' Shoes,•odd sizes $1 and up.
Men's Heavy Wool, Underwear $1,25
per garment.
Men's Caps, 50c to $2,00.
Neckties, choice, 39c. to $1.00
Heavy flannel -lined Smocks . $3.25
Mitts and Sheep -Skin lined Coats
greatly reduced.
Large -size "Ibex" Flannelette Blan-
kets $2.75 per pair.
We are also offering more very
nice Ginghams at 29c. per yard, and
some Galateas.and Prints at 19c. yd
Also a few good •Horse halters $1.
and up. -
Colne ad get your share of these
and other bargains.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR EGG.
BUY FROM US' AND WIN :A cove-
. MAN LAMP
week. '
Mr. Boland, of Detrdit, spent the
week -end -'with his family here.
Miss Marie Hudgins, of London,
visited over the week -end at the
home of her aunt,;Mrs. Thos. Willis.
Mrs. Hendrie, of London, visited
for a few days last week with • her
brother, Mr. W. Moffatt.
Miss Lena.'`Davis, of Saintsbury,
spent Sunday at the home of: Mr.
Walker Kerslake.
Mr. Thos. Oliver, 'who has been
seriously . ill . for the past few weeks
is somewhat improved. '. ,
The subject of next Sunday even-
ing sermon in the United church"
here will be "Our Debt to our Foes."
The Young Peoples' Society of
Crediton will visit: the Society here
on Wednesday evening. The visit-
ors will furnish the program.
Rumours have arisen .:concerning
some instating writing being. writ-
ten: on: the blackboard :when Cen
-'"`
in-
chool. was broken
t
ralxa.•sPuillie S
td d2afeovo creeks' ago.Would those
who have .originated -this rumour,
or whe-,have passed, it -on, be advis-
t'',One. word
ed • 'that
)'‘there' was' `mo
wa
written on the blackboard, . nors
any of the 'blackboard work for the
following day destroyed in the least.
The intruders did` sufficient harm,
but refrained from such a base trick"
as destroying blackboard ! work ,or
leaving insulting remarks written. to
greet the: teacher and pupils on a-
new week's -'..work.
evening. Mr. Fred Hess and Mr.
John Passmore gave several sele
tions on the' violin and mandolin
and during, the evening" a radiogram
was received by the . chairman from
Ma 'Ferguson, the Governor of'Texas
saying that she was greatly enjoying
the program and, was tickled to
;death with John and Fred's playing
and• asked to have it' repeated, which',
M. Hess and Mr. Passmore did.
Every number oil ; the • program was
well ;rendered land•very pieasih. to
:the audience:. After the prog am'
{
.. lac
ores were,
• ted theb
was" camPle
.ed on Elie stage in view of the audi-
''once ' and presented a fine ';appear-
,ance. act was decided that toes lox
bringing tlte: most money would get
the prize. Mr. Oscar Miopi; of
Zurich, was the auctioneer and it
took some two hours to sell' the
boxes. The prize box was purchas-
Next Sunday at 2.30 p.m., Rev.
c- W J Cooper returned Missionary
_y..
living on the faxen zloW owned by
Godfrey Falmer, She was a tie vo t-
ed cbm anion; a , loving and kind
another, a peat of u1 xieig�hbor, a pray-
erful .christian. ! She telt it very'.
keenly, when because of ill health
i' the eivices a the
had to s les Y
h 13
she x11
sanctuary, There remain one deter, i
two brotlez's, 2 sons sand 2 daugh-
ters and many other hear relatives
and friends. 'Burial . took place at
the Evangelical' cemetery last Friday
February 12th, Rev. W. Y. Dreier
officiating. The bereaved family is
assured, the sympathy of their many
friends in the community. . A public
service was held at•the church,
VVHALEN
Mr. and,Mr.. Ansi Johnson and
family of Zion visited at the form
er's parents on S'anday,
Quite a nuziiber of the young
people of; this community are attend-
ing the short courses in agriculture
and household science being held in
Granton.
Miss Grace- Duffield left on Sat-
urday to visit_ friends in Detroit.
The regular • .'Inontl ly meeting of
the Women's: Missionary Society was
held at the hoiiie of Mrs. Wilson
MorloY on Thursday. last with a
total attendance.' of about twenty-
five. It was decided to hold the
next meeting ae3 an open meeting at
the church on the evening of Thurs-
day, March 4th;.:
Mrs. Geo, Squires' many friends
will be pleased to Itear that she is
recovering iiicelyF,
Mr. and MO .! Geo. Jacques, of
Mr. and
• with 1VI .
Winchelsea visited
Mrs. Allan Jacques' on Sunday last,
Mr° Geo. Milken, Mr. Wm. Brooks
and Miss Jessie' Brooks • spent Fri-
clay in London:;
x
ar eclat
Missionary Society
Women's'. s y
The, .Wo
• T m
serious illess of Walter, the six year will have charge of the church ser -
old son of -Mr. and Mrs. Daniel vice next Sunday.'The pastor will
Finkbeiner, who was operated on give a short address.
for mastoid at the hospital, in Lon '
don.
Domestic Science course will be
held in the' Women's Institute Hall
the last two weeks of March. An
instructress has been secured and
the 'course will be very beneficial to
all. Any one caring to take this
course can receive full particulars
from Mrs. C. Zwicker or Mrs. D.
Maclsaac.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hunter and
Lois and 'Mrs. Frank Hunter of
Stratford visited Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sims.
Mrs. Henry Kuhn has returned
home from Windsor and Detroit ac-
companied by her son, Stewart.
Zephaniah—the prophet of judg-
ment, 6th in the series on Paintings
of the Prophets, ill be the subject
w
P ,
in the United Church next Sunday
evening. This man is the first
great preacher to break silence in
the seventh century B. C. and ,the'
first to give to prophecy a touch of
apocalypse. Come and get ac-
quainted with him and his message.
On' the comings Sabbath morning
Rev. W. Y. Dreier will preach on
`,`The Three Christian,,, remelt is`'s
WINCHELSEA
Dashwood
Dr. H.H. Cowen, L. D. S.
D. D S.
DE3NTAL SDUR•GEON
At office in I3arteib Block, Dash-
wood, first three days of week and
at office over the- Post Office, in
Zurich, last three days of week.
Mrs. C. F. Guenther is visiting in
London.
Mrs. J. Eliigsoh attended the
funeral of a relative in Clinton on
Saturday. •
Miss' Olive Weltin . is visiting in
Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. T..Wurm and Miss
Ida Routledge, of Zurich, spent Sun-
day with the Misses Kraft.
Mr. and Mrs. 0., S. ,Atkinson and
Percy, spent the week -end in Exeter.
Mr. Sam. Brenner was removed to
St. Joseph's Hospital, London last
week. We are gladeto report that
Sam is on the mend.
Miss Adeline Diegel, left on. Mon-
day for her home in Waterloo.'
Miss Clara Kraft is visiting in
London..
Misses Idella Bender- and Verna
Birk, spent the Week -end in Lon-
don.
on
don.
Miss Emma Tiernan, of London,
spent Sunday with friends in town.,
Quite' a number from here attend-
ed the funeral of the late Mrs.
Wetter, 'in Zurich,;: last', week. ••
The Walter Ledgue 'of the `Zion
Lutheran church -attended a skating
League
` Lutheran arae
held
theh g
art x by
party
in Zurich on Friday evening. After
a very'enjoyable time at the rink re-
freshments were' served: at Walper's
Dr. Taylor was' called to London
owing to the dedth of his mother,
Mrs. 'Alicia Jane' Taylor, aged 63,
I -who died . Saturday after 'a short ill-
ness. She was the, widow of William
Taylor, who predeceased her 22
months. The deceased had been a
resident of London for the past 30
years. Three ,.children survive,
Mirth, at home; Dr. R. H. Taylor,
of. Dashwood, .and Wm. L. Taylor, of
London. The funeral was ,held on.
Tuesday:
A pretty home wedding was sol -
from India will speak in the rested emnized. Wednesday/afternoon, Feb,
church, in the interest of the Main- 3rd, at 3 o'clock when Miss Edna F.
tenannce and Entension Fund.' The Cameron, daughter of Mrs. C. M.
Members of .the Corbett United Willert, of 711 Maplewood Ave.,
church will worship with the local Ambridge, Pa., and -Paul Eugene
congregation, as Mr. Cooper can Temple,' son of • Mr. and Mrs. Wil -
give only the one Sunday to this liam Temple, of Monasa, were unit -
circuit. All members and adherents ed in marriage at the bride's hote,
Qf both cozigregations are urged to the. Rev. A. P. Bittinger, of the First
be present and make this a 'me}nor- .Presbyterian church officiating. The
able union service.
bride
entered d th
'living n
g
roam
to
the
Mrs
Jas. Geroinette id ill with strains of Loltengrin's wedding
neuritis.' Miss My.rtle , Ror;k.nux s, 'canton
, She 'was , gowned in white
ing her., , -e"! canton crepe nxdd carried a 811owOr'
1Vir. Nelson Hickey went to 'De- bouquetof White . e4natibns
troit, Mich., to 'vi relatives and
and lilies of the :;. valley'.' ZViiss' hazel Ross,
Visit rely
friends. of Pittsburgh, and Mr. Harry
Last call for the Oyster Supper on Stewart, : of NeW :S of f 1eld, were tnight at tlxe United church. attendants. Miss oss wore apple
A
Friday
An excellent 1>i•Q$axin 10 being ,Vire- green Canton crepe and carried pink fttl znember,In her xnPa,zY+cy she came
pared. Come and enjoy yourselves, carnations and Mlles of the valley. with her parents to this eothintinity
,
Ciandebo e
BURIAi. O1' .l11, 0. 40/11.138
Ill' 1ji) AT t"aJAN1?h)B0•. fe
,
�0. Jones of,
The funeral at E.,
f a
lc u
London, was (len Thursday after-
-noon froze, , :t, James. church, Clan-
deboye, to
lan-deboye,-to St. James cemetery where
interment took place. The late'Mr.
Jones died, at his residence on
Thursday, Feb, 9, He was born at.
Clandeboye and was the eldest son.
of the late Francis Jones. On leav-
ing his ,father's furniture establish-
meet . be attended Jones' Business
College, London, and later jollied
the office staff of Stevens, Turner
he re
& Burns, of this city, where
a:
-,
mained for several; Years. ..Haw s
in the employment. of this company
when it made the first demmnstra-
tion of street Iighting by electricity
in this city. He afterwards became
vice-president of the Ball" Eletitric
Light Company, of Toronto. Mr.
Jones had traveled extensivelY, vis-
;ting Meidcp and England on vari-
ons occasions. Of late years his de-
elining health hindered active work.
neumonia set in a few days ago,
which proved. fatal.
ELIMVYLE
Quite a number in the neighborhood
have been i11 with colds but are on.
the mend agaiii.e
Miss Elva Horne spent Sunday at
her home. •
Miss Hunter from Hensall visit-
ed relatives in 'the village recently.
The W.N.S. 4111 hold their Dollar
Day next Sunday. Rev Livingstone
will preach in 'the interests of the
W. M. S.
Miss:: Ada Spearce visited friends
in the vicinity_ ion 'Sunday last.
1Miss. Myrtle Johns of Stratford
spent the week -end at her home
here.
Na.HERBERT
S. S' 2,
The following is, the school re-
port of S. S. No.e.2, 2, Hibbert: Sr.
IV John Morgan, Leslie Flood,
Alex. Gardiner, Mary Macfougald,
Frank Hamilton. ;Jr. IV Norman
Harburn, Lloyd Hackney, Emily
Harrison, Eael„ Dow, Jack Lamont,
r s ziz n>Art riv S,'41.. III. --Lorne
At the evening service he speaks on
the subject, "A law of'human nature
that is more powerful than the fet-
tering bands of steel." The . great-
est _path in the world is the path
from your door to the door of your
church. It makes the nation safe,
causes crimes to subside, brings
peace and prosperity. Are you con-
sistently using the, greatest path?
THE LATE MRS. NICHOLSON
On Sunday morning February 7,
1926.there passed to her reward one
of Crediton's most highly respected
citizens in the person of Eveline Re-
becca Johnson, beloved wife of God-
frey Nicholson.
She was born at Sylvan, Ontario,
on June 10th, 1870 where she spent
her girlhood days. On the 29th of
March 1899 she was `married. to Mr.
Nicholson and during, the earlier
years of their married life resided
near Zurich, Ontario. Later they
they moved to Crediton to live.
Mrs. Nicholson was a woman pos-
sessed with unual executive ability,
having a keen and cultured mind..
In everything that pertained to the
welfare of the community she seas
interested, serving for years on the
executive of the Women's Institute.
She was a member of the United.
church and gave richly of her talent
to all its enterprises. She was par-
ticularly active in Sunday School
circles having been teacher of the
Young Ladies' Class up until her
health failed her. In all her illness
which lasted for some months she
bore her suffering with all that pa-
tience and fortitude that becometh
a valiant Christian,
The funeral service Which was,
held in the church on Tuesday lifter .
noon was largely attended. • 1I••e 11
wipe the tear from every eye" was
sung by Mrs. Elmer Lawson and
Rev. D McTavish after which ' llie�s:
emori"al
the m
McTavish delivered
address from. 1 Sam. 20:18, paying
touching tribute . to the Christian
character of the deceased. Inter-
ment was made at Exeter. Mrs.
Nicholson is survived ..by her hus
band, and daughter, Mrs, Wilfred'
Mack of 'the village, two sisters, Mrs,
Nichols, of Glendale, Ont. and Mrs.
Kirkpatrick of Macgregor, Mich., and
three brothers, Carmi, of Belling- .
ham, Wash.; Stillman, of Linwood,.
Ont. and John of Galt, Ont. who.
cherish the memory of a loving
sister and a devoted Wife and
mother.
THE LATE MRS-,..WEIN
W ilhelmine l'ahner, beloved com-
panion of the late John Wein Was
born in Morriston, Puslinch Tp.
Dec. 2, 1850 and departed this life
in peace February 10th, 1926, aged
75 years, 2 months, and 8 days In
April df 1873 she was united in mar-
riagevh
ti
ridge to' the late John 'Wein, o
10'
predeceased her'a yearand
'it onths:: .Two 'sons attd 2 daughters'
were given. thein. She began her
christiann. life in her teens, during
the ministry of the sainted Rev. F.
Meyer,. Joined the Crediton Evan.
Helical church and rentained a faith -
* ctxz
Hamilton, Boi'Hamiltdn," Jim Sbott,
Gordon Scattl Sr. II,—Alex Hack-
ney, Mary t%piv, Velma McNicol,
Alvin 1VieNicol, ET5'red• .McNicol. Jr.
IL—Murray 'Christie, `Alvin Scott,
Ross McPherson, Laurie' Colquhoun,
Sarah Harburn, Colin MacDougald.
1st Book.�Jeaii . -Colquhoun, Mary
Hamilton, . "Willie. • •Harburn, Blanche
Harrison: Bob Gardiner. Pr: Jen-.
ette Scott, Ebner Dow; Murray Ham-
ilton Carman 1ePherson, Rhena
McNicol. Wipe ter§ .in ;Hygiene con-
test—Leslie Flood, Alex. Gardiner
Lloyd Hackney, Roger Christie,
Murray Christie, :, ;. Billie Harburn
Jenette Scott:.. Peefect attendance,
Lloyd Hackney. No. on' roll 38.
Carrie; 81. Anderson, Teacher
K,•
o Pae
can be .defter
itsthan 'us&
use eg
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If ' your pie -crust isn't
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With Purty.Flour you
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1T9
•
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Get the PURITY
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Send 30c in stamps for the
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STERN CANADA FLOUR MILLS
Co., Limited Head Otce; TORONTO
E�ranebea from const to coact
r; i r.'
: 4?
r.. , f
r r MALL and moderate sized as
`- counts as well as large ones
i 0. are:. welcomed by the Bank of
i'" Montreal. The service of this
, , ,,, 3 •
„Bank is adapted to all and the
`r' quality of that service is the same
! . y :tyherever and whenever it is
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l,:,, „,4. ..
Y
NTREAL
Established 1817
fl�r Ir �91�� '( l�r ���n,w
w, ,.LININ fl i 9 0 r
.,i
Total Amts
in excess or
475o.000.o00
ti
4
Exeter Branch,:
Head Otho :...._ 1
Montreal =—=
9,c roe -
«I,
u
n1 n !i ;• CII I 1 fid... Nil
ip.
t�
oi
u
1
T. S. WOODS, Manager