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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-3-4, Page 5THE •EXETER ._. •: PYSw. - 7'4Fy!4NHp+',NM1SN'!MWMWW,MM.KM,. yy f-_:��pyar :o,."g�•� .-.. .••cc.: reAi \�: cr,.i�p,� -k *, ^+�; ' '�3 ,Y' :3, ,rv�'na�'>�J.iw :FVG-ui'"ea.l I.•w^C+ie�FFiSar+ nF `.:�.+a.ti+w�+`7.t�ii •Y�?f:,;�1M+'�ArtF^''N �ii�+"t*+�Y++:3 ii `4 eeleta "a:✓ ��,.. �- ,,�w -� ael .:r ,. -r �; M 'die i. ••...Y ilMaM t.+- -� lfre, •�,:., _�°�w"\�[Y',/.L.:SS'.•ti�L't.:Y."�.�1:.'.55.�'r'�✓-�'YG"J%.:a�"ac.`��°t,.��,'7Y''..�3..6v:¢.'Y.rq�/+ff'f��/'I.�:•9�'��n:w,:.'.CVT'���'O�Y1!�iw irea MEN'S' CROW ' A DEAL TREAT T • Men's Sunday was held In the U- nited church on Sundae' last. Rev. Mr, Sinclair preached to mon atboth services with a men's choir. The services were greatly enjoyed by the. large •co.:grcgatio;ns, .the choir giv- ing a good account of themselves.. Tlhe first anthem was "1 need thee every hour" Bolo parts; being taken by Mr, .Sani,'1, Dilling and' Mr. John McLean,. A solo was rendered by Mr. Win. McLean, The seeond an them by the choir " Bring them in" was well rendered. At the evening service ' besieges the anthems, Mr. Thos, Sherritt• sang a solo and a quartette composed of Thos. Pal- mer, E. Rennie, G. Brown. A Sun- day for women will be held in the churclt with •a ladies' choir; hut they.- will have to go some to > beat the, men's choir of 'last Sunday. RECORD ATTENDANCE AT gictIorit loiContaterve CLINTON, ONTARIO Winter Term Opens, Tuesday, January 6 1926 Our PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING w411 fit you for elle HIGHEST paid positions in the BUSXN) SS'WORLD, where toric_' is always REWARDED in proportion to the SERVICE rendered. --- COURSES — STENOGRAPHIC, COMMRI3•IC11L SEORE';i!AE. Teachers, Civivl Service and Special Courses Special Classes for Hensall and Exeter Students 4 weeks' additional time given to students^on an 8 months' course. For Information apply to M. A. STONE MISS 33. F. WARD, BA. Com. Specialist, Vice Principal Principal, Phone IRS, IIENSALL SEED SHOW The annual. Seed Show of the 5, ,Huron Agricultural Society was held iii Hensall on Friday last. The large Council Chambers, of the Town Hall -was well filled with different kinds o seeds and grains, Prof. Squirrel, of the . Guelph Agricultural College, Was present as judge and gave a demonstration on tlfe judging, of grain and his reasons. He also . dis-, cussed the raisingoFt• aisike and the -way to harvest it. Mr. W. D. San- ders, 'of Exeter, also gave an address ;on general farming. A number of questions were asked and keen in- terest was shown .by the large crowd present in the addresses of the ad- dresses of the two speakers. The prize list: 72 oats No. 1, Wm. Pepper; white oats, first, Robt. Me- Laren; second, Elmer Klopp; third, Oscar Klopp 3 fourth., W. R. Dougal, Barley—first, Wm. Pepper; se- cond, J. Manson & Son; third, W. R. Dougal, oField Peas—first, Wm. Pepper ; 'second, John Pepper. 'Field ,Beans—first, W. R. Dougal second, Wm. Pepper. Red Clover Seed—first, Sam. Don - gal. Alfalfa—Henry Keiiger Alsike —first, Oscar Klopp, se coed John Pepper. Early Potatoes -Wm, Chapman. ' Late Potatoes—First, Wm. Chap- man; second, W. R. Dougal. • Buckwheat—Oscar Klopp. -A number of the prominent far- mers of this district were present.. Amongst others we noticed: Stephen Hogarth, of Exeter; Reeve Klopp, of Hay; Oscar Klopp, Hay; John Man- son, of Stanley, and Wm. Consitt and Owen Geiger, of Hensall..• • Ourregular spring *how will.,be held here on April 6h. HOUSE FOR SALE Brick, two and one half storey, very conveniently located to Post Office and business section of town, in addition tothis property there is also a vacant lot. The above prop- erty is being offered at a low figure. for immediate sale. The property referred. to above is the former Hen- sall Methodist church parsonage. Immediate possession can be given. For further particulars apply to _ J. W. ORTWEIN, Hensall, Ont. Wall P In the Latest Designs Prices from 10c. to $1.50 PER ROLL HARDWOOD FLOORING LAID AND POLISHED J. Sangster, Hensall DR. R. P. L DOUGALL ' Monor graduate of Faculty of rndicine, and Master of Science, ivernity of Western Ontario.. ember of College of Physicians g fid Surgeons of Ontario. Office )two doors ebgt of Post Office. dons 66 Residence 114 y ' ' a JENSALL; ONT • -Honor Graduate Carey Jones' ,Au - $tion school, Special course taken in teeetered Live Stock, (all .Breeds,) rchandise., Real Estate, Farm Wiles, et'c. Rates in keeping with prevailing prices. Satisfaction as- Hired, s•• sa "red, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, or !fire 18-93, Zurich, AUCTIONEER OSCAR-kLOPP WHITS PINE tzd, v snatched dressed on both sides at $50 PER M. THIS IS THE Two vo STOC1 nr mina Goo» con minas .prop CAN GET IT ..AT A LOW DE' 11 PRIM• A. LCL CLATWORTHY GRANTON Hensall Mr. Geo. Petty spent Saturday in Kippen. Mr., W. H. Pfile spent Sunday with friends near Hornesville. ' Mr. Chas. Anderson, of Exeter, was in town on lVTonday. Renew your subscription to daily papers at The Observer Office. Miss Elva Shaddick visited over the week -end with friends at Ia.omes- ville. Mrs. Joe Eisenhoffer, of Listowel is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Price. Mr,' Allan Soldan and Donald Hoggarth visited in London on Tuesday. Mr. Fred Smallaconibe, Jr., of Guelph, is visiting: his aunt, Miss Mattie Ellis. Mrs. Bertha Bell has now return- ed and is getting ready for spring Millinery openings. Miss Marks, of Brucefield, spent the past week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bonthron. Mr. Win. and Bert Horton, of De- troit, visited over the week -end with relatives in and around Hensall. Miss Grace Scarlet and Miss John- son visited over the week -end with Miss Scarlett's parents in. Seaforth. A number from here attended the sale of Mr. T. G. Shillington on the Kippen road on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Sam. Rennie, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Paisley, in Montreal, for the past three weeks, returned home. • Miss Inas Sparrow, of Paisley, has returned to town to take charge of E. Rennie's millinery department for the season.. Mr. John Mitchell, who was . con- fined to the house all winter was out on Saturday, and being greeted by his many friends. Mr. Glenn McLean and Mr. Bert. Riley took in the play-off hockey snatch between London and Galt at London on Friday evening. An old time dance will be put on in the Town Hall, on Friday even- ing this week by the Hensall Dance Club. Old time music will be fur- nished for the occasion. Quite a number of the local hock- ey fans, gathered in the sitting room of the hotel on Friday evening last and heard the hockey match _be- tween London and Galt over the radio. The returns came in fine, each move of the players being re- ported. The young people of the Chisel- hurst United church put on their play in the Town Hall here on Fri- day evening last, entitled "Nothing ityFsTho. sesso etaoin etioaneta eta to Do," every part in the play being well taken, and greatly enjoyed by the large crowd present. The pro- ceeds were $105.00. Miss GretaLammie accompanied by Miss Gladys Slay and Miss Cath- erine Sells well known in Western Ontario as the Sunshine Concert Trio are giving •a concert in the first Presbyterian church Seaforth on Wednesday evening of this week. They have also two other concert' engagements for this week. The last match of the Cyclone `League which was to have been played on the Zurich rink on Thurs- day evening- last was postponed on account of wet weather, • and if the ice is in good enough shape will be played on Wednesday evening of this week at Zurich. On this series goals count with Zurich two goals up. Thisgame will wind up the hockey season here. Nr. Robt. Higgins, accompanied by his son Darold made a business trip to Clinton on Saturday and spent Sunday visiting his' brother, Mr. W'ni, Higgins and his. mother Mrs. Thos. Elston. Mrs. Elston's Many friends will be sorry to hear" that she. is in very. poor health suf- fering from High Blood. Pressitre and a general break down' of the system. LITERARY SOCIETY The Literary Society c the Hen- sall Continuation, School held their meeting on Friday afternoon with Miss Grace Manson presiding and Miss Aldythe 17arirett acting as see- retary. The meeting was opened by sing- ing "My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean," after 'which the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. IsobelAlexander then gave a very pleasing instrumental which was followed by readings by Milton Boyle and Mildred McDon- nell entitled "Rip Veal Winkle." Louise Druntnond then gave„ft very pleasing solo. The pupils' then tried their best to vi n the contest in which some of them would conte in representing some dit , After the contest Pearl; Eider favored us with a solo, The Meeting then adjourn- Stork cards for g met ,. , " (lid..oea -., ed by Singing "0' Canada.. � v te. YOUNG PEOPLES LEAGUE The Young People's :League of the United church held another big meeting in the church on Monday evening, nearly -700 being present,. this being the final meeting of the contest for membership between the reds and the blues. A splendid pro- gram prepared by Miss Emily Mor - risen. The meeting was opened by presided. The meeting openedby the singing -of a hymn after which Mr. Sinclair led in prayer, The scripture- lesson was read by Ray Laramie. The topic on prayer was given by Dr. Knapp, an instrument- al was given by Harry Cook, solo by Miss Agur, solotni.iR illcthooQ by Mr. Thos Sherritt, instrumental by Miss Agur, solo by Mr. Sam Ren- nie and an instrumental trio by Ben. Elder, Jas. Broadfoot and Donald Hoggarth accompanied by Mrs. Eld- er on the piano. The president then announced that the attendance of the Blues were 345 and the. Reds 297 and the Blues were 59 ahead in the contest. Mrs. Patterson cap- tain of the Reds then came ontlie, platform and warmly congratulated, Miss Katie Scott, -captain of the Blues and her army of 'workers on their success. Mrs. Patterson spbke very nicely on the way the campaign was conducted its friendly rivalrar, and said that the Reds were good sports and would take their defeat with the best of spirits. Miss Scott said a few words in reply and said that she was proud of her Blues. The Blue side will be entertained by the Red side on Monday evening, March 15th in the church. The big auditorium of .the `church was com- pletely 'filled, the ushers having to make use •of seats 'la the= -aisles. gallery was packed and quite a num- ber took refuge in the choir seats. Thepresident said in closing that she hoped they would have as good an attendance in the future and as much interest taken as . during the contest. The Pastor( Rev. Mr. Sin- clair, adressed the audience for a few minutes and hoped he would see the church .as. well filled on Sunday as well. as Monday evenings. Next Monday evening will. be missionary meeting, with the systematic offer- ing. • HENSALL COUNCIL The regular monthly meeting of the village council washeld on Tuesday evening, • March 2nd. All the members being present with the reeve in the chair. The minutes of the,last meeting were read on mo- tion of Campbell and McArthur. • Sanitary Inspector George Hud- son asked the Council to set a rate for fumigating .'houses after being quarantined. After some )discus- sion a rate of $3.00 was set. A number of communications were read and filed. The auditor's report was handed around and was given considerable discussion. A number of accounts were passed and order- ed paid. The matter of the mem- bers of thg Board of Health was brought up and was finally moved by Robt. Higgins seconded by Robt. McArthur that Owen Geiger, reeve, Alex. Murdock, clerk, Sanitary In- spector Geo. Hudson and Dr. Moir be the Board of Health for 1926. Mr. Higgins brought up the matter of the Government taking over our cement street, being a connecting link on the Government System of Highways and asked the reeve for any information along those lines. The member for South Huron, ' Mr. Trewartha in conversation with Mr. Higgins on Saturday intimated that the Government would probably` do more in helping to pay the cost of* the connecting links, possibly 75 per cent. of the cost instead of 40 per cent, as at the present. Mr. Geiger said that the matter was die- cussed at the last County Council with the Government Engineer and it was very probable that something substantial would be done. Mr. Trewartha said that there would be some amendments made to the High- ways Act early. in April and that he would .send us any information re- quired, The matter of the rebate ofoil taxes to Levi rands which was left over from last meeting was again discussed: The clerk explain- ed the situation. Mr. Ttande again appeared and asked again for his re- bate, but as it is the custom in the village for those getting the benefit to pay he oil tax no action was, tak- en, • The Collector handed in the col- lectors roll with a few small amounts not paid, and was asked to keep in touch with those tax payers and collect the amount clue' as soon as possible. The meeting then ad- Jbarited to meet again the first Tuesday in April. r ale at the IME AD Y OCA TZ as ..Dr ET H :owe D, D. ;, DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash. - wood, firpt three days of week and at office over „the Post Office, in Zurich,last three daps; of week. We are glad to report that Mrs. C. Finkbeiner is improving. Miss Elva Riclhmond of Blyth has resumed her position as milliner with J. C. Reid and Co, Mr' . L, Taylor and Miss Myrta Taylor retiiilned to London: on Sat- urday after spending the past week with Dr. R. H. Taylor. Mr. D.'Tienian has obtained two car loads of Alberta coal. DEATH O1 .MRS. JOINS HARTLEID Mrs, Jonas I•Iartleib age 68 years and. 9 days died at her honehe e r on Monday March 1st alter a short illness. Mrs. . Hartleib has been a resident of this place all her life time. The funeral will be held pri- vately on Thursday afternoon inter- ment , in Exeter Cemetery. She leaves to mourn her loss one son, Daniel, of town and four daughters, Mrs. D. Meerburg of Port Frank, Mrs. Wm. Hey, of Zurich, bfrs, Jas. Smith of Windsor and Levada a;t home: . miss Verde. p'assc,ld has secured a position as Milliner in London. Mr, Fred Quuackenbush and Mies Verdi. Baker liave returned after spending the past two months 'in De troit, R. E. POOLEY WINCI•IELSEA . has Extended the Timefor } , Special � For Two Weeks Centralia brr`s. W. White, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia is some- what improved. Mrs. Boland who was badly burnt by an explosion from a coal-eoil lamp is slowly recovering from the effects. Mr. Wilbert McFalls is seriously i11 with pneumonia. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. Truman Mills is spending the week at the home of his'` brother, Mr. Rex Mills, Wyoming.. Mrs. Young of London is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kent.. Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Anderson and Eflly al; Lon on, spent tie week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Esser.. The debate held on Wednesday everting Iast in t`he Centralia United church "Resolved that' the Consoli- dated onsolidated School is more desirable than the Small Section School." Each side put up splendid arguments. The affirmative was taken by Lester Mclsaac, Alvin Finkbeiner and Lloyd Haist of Crediton,:'and the negative by Aurelia Anderson, Mildred Mit- chell and Truman Mills. The judg- es Mr. H. F. Eiiber and Mr. Mayn- ard of Crediton and Mrs. G. 0. Thompsondif Centralia, awarded the decision to the negative. On Wednesday evening of this Week re p ara' p tory :services will be conducted in the School room of the church and on Sunday following the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the morning service. WHALEN Miss Clara Morley has returned to her home after spending a few weeks with Mrs. Allan Jacques. Miss Clara McNeil and Mr, Jack Duffield spent Sunday with the lat- ter's parents. A number from here spent a very enjoyable time last Tuesday night at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith, Woodham, it being the. fifth anni- versary of their wedding day. Don't fail to attend the open meeting of the W.M.S. in the United church to -night (Thursday) com- mencing at 7.30 o'clock. Besides the usual meeting, there will be a short programme followed by lunch and a social hour. Come and bring a friend. Khiva Mrs. P. Dietrich, of Kitchener, spent the past week with her father Mr. Mal. Zeller, who has been very poorly for the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Stade, • visited Mr. and MY's. R. Stade,. of Zurich last Wednesday. Miss Ester Neeb, is at present vis- iting friends in Zurich. Miss F. Turnbull spent the /week- end at her honie in Grand Bend. ZURICH Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs, Frank Denomy of the 14th. concession of the death of their one and a half year old infant, who passed away recently after a short illness. Mr. Wendel Smith 'of town, leas sold his 100 -acne farm, a few miles south of Zurich on the Goshen •Line to his son, Mr. Adelbert Smith, who gets possession on March fist, Mr. Aclelbert 'Smith has had the farm rented for a number of years. Mr, and . Con. n. r T ueixiner of• h the 14th con have ret d frbm i V itrlie an extended visit to Milverton, ) l. .infra and Kitchener, Tunas-. Mr. 'W. C. Callfas slsetit the weep a with friends ill Kitchener. cl,F.corroN W. M. S. Missionary Supper and: Lecture Thurs. Eve, March 11 The Women's Missionary Auxil- iary of the United eburelr Crediton, will serve .supper in t e basement of the cherch. ,After supper a pro - grant will: be gieeu in the auditor- iumof the churcih,. Musical selec- tions, ;etc„ will be rendered and the pastor will give his lecture; "THi!. MISTY FLATS" or "The Drifters of Life." An hour of splendid enter- tainment, full of sense and • non- sense, Come and enjoy yourself. ADMISSION: 500 for adults. 25c for children. Miss Jessie Creech of Exeter vis- ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard • Hill over the " *eek -end. We are sorry tohear that Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke are on the Sick list. We hope they will soon re- cover.. „ Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Bedford are both confined to bed seriously ill. Mrs. C, Zwicker is visiting in New Hamburg with her mother for a few weeks. Miss Clare, Oestricher has re- turned from, Toronto Millinery' op- enings and is engaged again with lVIr, C. Zwicke.r. Miss Hazel Loris is in town again assisting , in the millinery of C. Zwicker. ': Mrs. Henry Motz has returned home after' visiting her daughters in London for two: weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fischer and son spent Sunday with the for•mer's parents, 1VIr. and Mrs. G: Fischer in Dashwood. • Mrs. Earl Brunskill has returned to ,her home in •Ingersoll after visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis and other relatives fora few weeks. Mrs. Chris Rau attended her mother's sale in Exeter, the late Mrs. Mitchell on Saturday and is visiting with relatives for a few days. Mrs. Henry Pfall, Sr,, has return- ed home after' visiting her daugh- ter.Mrs. N. Schenk for a few days. Mrs. F. McPherson has returned, home after waiting on her sister • near Grand Bend who has been ser- iously, ill with pneunfonia. On Thursday evening at '7.30 the 4th and last preparitory and quart- erly conference service for this con- ferenee year will be held at the Ev- angelical church, Rev. H. A. Kell- erman, Presiding Elder, will be in charge and requests that ally Quart- erly Board members be present and. that a large representation from the congregation attend the preparitory' service. Holy communion will be observed next Sunday. The subject in the morning bei g: "Redemption Through Christ," and at the evening service: "Perfect Love Casteth out Fear." Gordon Charles Finkbeiner, in- fant son of Mr. and Mre. Daniel Finkbeiner is improving favorably at St. •Joseph's Hospital in London and according to present indications will before very long be able to re- turn home with his mother, who is at present visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sweitzer in Lon- don. ondon. "Ezekiel, the Prophet of regener- ation," 8th in the series on "Paint- ings of the Prophets," will be the subject in the United church next Sundayevening. venin . Come hear g ea about the preacher who had to eat his ser- mon before he preached it. GREENWAY The neighborhood was shocked on Saturday last to hear of the very sudden death of Mr. Samuel McLin- chey as a result of heart failure. He moved here from Stanley Township Many years ago and married Miss Ellen English who pre -deceased him over twenty years. He made -many friends . who always • enjoyed his quaint humor. He was a strong Conservative in politics and an Ang- lican in religion. He is suvived by two • daughters, Mrs. Wm. Hicks and Evelyn and one son, Fred, at home. The sympathy of all is extended to the bereaved ones. Mrs.) Stewardson has been very ill during the past week. Reeve H. Billing attended the Good Roads Convention in Toronto last week. Mrs. L. Webb, of Grand Bend, vis- ited her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Mc- Gregor Last week. The oyster supper in the . United church last Wednesday night proved a success in every 'way. Weather and roads were good and a large crowd enjoyed the beautiful supper and splendid program put on by lo- cal talent, assisted by Mrs. E. Law- son, of Cediton and Mrs. R. W. Rus- sell, of McLeod, Alta., whose solos were appreciated. The dialogues, readings, Ladies' quatettes, mixed quartettes and solos, each deserve special mention but space will not permit. The' Pastor, Rev. W. J. Maines presided in his usual happy manner and was especially cheerful when he announced the proceeds as $106.00. A debating . team composed of Misses Elsie Young and Lois Brown and Mr. Harold Turner went to Grand Bend on Friday evening and met a team from the United Presby- terian Church. The judges gave the decision that the Bend won by one point. A Series of debates are being held in Stephen Township in connection with the 0. R. D. C. work Mrs. Leslie Hutchison has been quite All but is recovering. It used to be that a girl'sface was her fortune, now it takes a fortune ,for upkeep._ ••,*** *** *** *,k* A dullriver d is oris Who thinks that when he collies to a, sharp oor- ner he has to cut it, Stephen. Coin' The Council of the Township of Steiilien mot in iho 'Fawn Ball, Crediton, an • Monday, Marcs : 1st, 1926. at 1 p,nf• Ail members wot'e txreSent, 'The minutes of the pre- vious meeting Were read and adopt- ed. ,. Moved by Mr,. Hayes, secondod by Mr..:etreau: ,That the report of the auditors be adopted and that they 1)0 paid for'thteir services. Car- ri ed. Moved by Mr, Mawlti,nuey, second- ed ° by iVir. (1oet4: That the letter from Kerr, McNevin & Kerr, re\ Lawson vs, Stephen Tp. be filed and the 'account paid. Carried Mrs. Josephine Dietrich made ap- plication' to the Council: to have her lands assessed as a supporter of S. S. No, 11, instead of . S. S. No. 6.. Moved by mi.. Goetz, seconded by M. Tetreau: That the clerk shall notify the. Trustees of School sec- tions Nos. 6 and 11 that the petit- ion will be considered on alV oiiday, April' 5th next at 2 pen. and .that the clerk further cause a notice to be posted ap, n each school house•of the section affected by the proposed change.' Carried. ` The following orders were past: Municipal Wbrld, Supplies , and Subscriptions, $44,79; Toronto Stamp and Stencil works, tags $31.- 50; F. .J, Wickwire account $53.75; Waterloo Mutual Fire Ins. Co., In- surance on hall $18.25; Kerr, Me - Nevin & Kerr, Law costa re Lawson Stephen (Walker Drain) $45.00;, F, W. Moriock, stamps and ex change, $9.45; Canadian National Express, Express, $1.45; Exeter Times -Advocate, Advertising, $12.- 20; Herbert Young, account, .$1.93.;• J. W. Greylieil;• Auditor's fees $10.; J. H. I oltzulann, Auditor's fees $10 Superior 11Ifg. Co. Rubber Stamp, $1.35; H. Eiiber, expenses to Chat- ham, $20.00., The council adjourned • to meet again in the - Town Hall, Crediton, on Monday, Apatil 5th next at 1 p.ni.. Henry Eilber, Clerk THAMES ROAD The Thames Road W. M. S. held their regular meeting on Thursday afternoon, February 4th, at the home of Mrs. Hy. Anderson. The program consisted of a splendid pap- er by Miss Helen Monteith on "Cor - ea" and an interesting story and poen on the value of prayer and missionary work. Mrs. John Cann and Mrs. Athur Doupe sang a pleas- ing duett after which Mrs. Wiseman read a report 'of the Presbyterial prepared, by Mrs. J: N. Ratcliffe, who was unable to be present. The hostesses of the da:y were Mrs. H. Anderson,Miss H. Monteith, Mrs, A. Morgan, Mrs. -R. Kydd and Mrs. John Cann. On Friday afternoon February 19th, the International day of prayer Sias observed. The ,service was held: in the basement of thechurch;but `on account of un- favorable weather the attendance was not large. Mrs. John Cann pre- sided and several .members engag- An exchange describes it thus, and what applies to that paper applies to the Times -Advocate: It is reported that one of the fas- tidiousnewly married ladies of this town: kneads bread with her gloves on. This incident may be peculiar, but there are others. The editor of this paper needs bread with his shoes on; he needs bread with his shirt on; he needs bread with his pants on; and unless some of the de- linquent subscribers to this "Old Moulderof p Opinion" pony up before long, he will need bread without a darn thing on, and Huron county is no Garden of Eden in the winter time. lozti -Vih'. ktDn 1'1a 1C1 en spentMowlcty wit1r� aro. Aiwa= Mills. • Pair. afatl M'rs. Jas. ito 14 spwilt a few days= last week 5vi9, `,:'. and Mee. Milton Brock of Zion. Mrs. A. Ciliinrng has rermNI home afterspending .,tile menthe with tier brother, ails. John eeger of Granton. Y Miss Pearl-, Morley of Exeter vises ited with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Morley 1.1;<; tie *c lc. Mr, Dave Stephens and •son,' Jaek visited the farmer's inother, Mrs, W. Stephens of Zion on Sunday, C O A:RT`Y Ili'. Oowir, et Toronto, occupied the pulpit in C'rornarty church, on, Sunday last. The Cromarty Seale Cor pang held their annual oyster supper on Friday night last, at the hone of Mr. Thos. Laing. „ very enjoyable evening -was spent. A very bountiful spread ' was provided by 'the ladies. After supper the rest of the evening was Spent in games and dancing, Be- fore leaving for home a hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mr: Laing for his kind liospltality and all join- ed in singing "For file's a Jolty Good. Fellow." S. S. NO. 10, :HAY Report of S. S. No. 1,0, Hay Ior February.. Names in order of merit based on dailywork and' test work: Sr. IV.—Lorne Chapman. Sr. III.— Hugh McEwen, Margaret Dick, .Grace Dick,- Ted. Munn. Jr. III. --Garnet Mousseau, Mary Huiser. Sr. U.— Alvin Bell, Jimmie McEwen, Helen Munn, Dorothy Corbett, Harold Eld- er. Jr. IL -Irene Mousseau, Jessie Diek, Jr. la—Annie Coleman, Mary Coleman, Annie Hiuser. Sr. Pr.— Jack Munn, Edna Corbett, Edward Corbett. Highest in spelling for each class: Lorne Chapman 92, Grace Dick 88, Garnet Mousseau 96, Alvin Bell, Jimmie McEwen (equal) 95. M. G. Johns, Teacher S.S. NO. in, HAY AND STEPHEN (UNION) The following is the January and February report of S. S. No. 15 Hay and Stephen, (Union.) Those miss- ing exams are marked with an as- terisk: Sr. IV—Olive" Turnbull 79, Ethel Walper 69. Sr. III.—Janet Turnbull 81, Otilla Walper 76, Martha Rader 70, Harold Teller 58. Sr. II.—Arletta Walper 60. Jr. II. —Ida Marriott *, Elva Turnbull 83, Harry Willert 72, Ivan Sharrow 70,. Luella Walper 70. Sr. 1 --Lillian. Wilson 68, Jack Turnbull 66. Pr.. —Freda Rader, Billy Sharrow, Hazel Marriott *. Miss F. Talbot, Teacher. USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL, FHIE INSURANCE' COMPANY Head Office,Farquhar, Ont. President, JOHN ALLISON Vice -President, JAS. McKENZIE DIRECTORS THOS. RYAN SIMON DOW ROBT. NORRIS, WM. BROCK. AGENTS JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for Usborne and Biddulph. OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent rot Hibbert, FuIlarton aid Logan. W. A. TUTRNBULL Secretary -Treasurer r7 surer Box 98 Exeter, Ontario. GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitdrs, Exeter. SOMETHIXG To FALL BAcK Ubx- M ONEY in. the bank—saved from your terest-- In income and earning compound you will find not only a great comfort and M an emergency, a ready fund but protection to enable you to take advantage of business opportunities. The Bank of Montreal welcomes small savings accounts, and it offers .you service as well as safety in connection with your account. BANKOF MO1TREAL Established1817 %stat Assets in excess at # 750.000.000 rf , mzu,m• , nal nx InID,. U t fl ���'"A7,'. �fll YWNr` t 1 5 ,e,A"'^Qnn/• :•-`.',..unt:4"..vit!Ifrotarr•`7' '•..�• .Ythne