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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-5-13, Page 5TIME EXETER TIMESrADVOCATE. ` inti lS»4 t MSI riparil Thi tmtE '.rru CLINTON, ONTARIO , Spring Term begins Tuesday April. 13th, 1926 Our PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING will fit you for the HIGHEST paid positions in the BUSINESS WORLD, where 'work le always REWARDED in proportion to the SERVICE rendered.. -- COURSES -- STENOGRAPHIC; COMMft1RICAL SECRETARIAL Teachers, Civivl Servide and Special Courses. Special Classes for Hensall and Exeter Students 4 weeks' additional time ,given to students on an 8 months' course. STUDENTS MAY ENTER AT ANYTIME. For Information, apply to M. A. STONE ° MISS B. F. • WARD, B. A. Cosa. Specialist. Vice Principal Principal, Phone 108 HAY FOR SALE—Choice timothy Bay ,slightly mixed with clover throughout at $18 per ton at the premises, on Lot 25,Con. 1,Hay ¶'p. Apply to Owen Geiger & Son, iiensall, -Ont., phone 59. A New Roof Having the agency for the Galt Art Metal Co.'s Goods for the past four years I am still on the job and ran supply you 'with the very highest ,4uality of galvanized metal roofing in the market, either corrugated sheets or their Famous steel Shingle at Standard Prices, and laid if you wish. We also have the agency for the Toronto Pure Copper Lightning Rod and will be glad to attend to your 'rants. Four years roofing and rod- Sling should help all concerned. Prices lower than in the past year and always the Lowest. If any infor- mation or assistance is required, apply to John Elder PHONE NO. 1, HENSALL Wall Pap�r In the Latest Designs Prices from 1.0c, to $1.501. ?� PER ROLL HARDWOOD , FLOORING LAID AND POLISHED1 J. Sangster, `Hensall DR. R. P. I. DOUGALL ' honor graduate of Faculty of cine. and Master of Science, 1versity of Western Ontario, ber of College of Imid Surgeons of Ontario. Office Iwo doors east of Post Office. Gone ii Residence 114 HENSALL, ONT AUCTIONEER OSCAR KLOPP Honor Graduate Carey Jones', Au - *Ion School, Special course taken in imastered Live Stock (all Breeds,) }[erekandise, Real Estate, Farm pass, eta. Rates .in keeping with 'prevailing prices. Satisfaction as- pired, write Oscar Kropp, Zurich, or. hire 1843, Zurich: ' WHITE PINE = 1st, v matched dressed on both `"lx sides at • $50 PER M. THIS IS .-THE TIME TQ STO0$ IP ,WITH GOOD COAL WHILE 1 XOU CAN GET IT AT A LOW 34:ft"6:- PRICE A. J. CLATWORTHY GRANTON WOBORN.III i$ HIBBERT 'MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY JIesd OBice, Farquhar, Ont. resident, JOHN ALLISON' ;Once -President, JAS. McKENZIE. DIRECTORS SOS. RYAN SIMON DOW MOBT. NORRIS, WM 6BROCR AGENTS10EN Ie1SSI41RY, Centralia, Agent fox llsborne and Biddulph, pLIVIl1E EARRIS, Munro, Agent fol ihhert. Fuliarto>r. and Logan. fA W. A. TURNBULL Secretary -Treasurer Slosx 88 Exeter, Ontario. (MADMAN & STA1'Pi M'ir 8ollcitdra, n IlYtdtex`a He sa 11 Tile, Brick rd and Block Ya JUST ARRIVED A FRESH CAR OF ST. MARYS , PORTLAND CEMENT Try our National Light Coal Oil in your incubator. There is no smoke or fumesand will burn till the last drop is used and it only costs 3c. a gallon more than the ordinary coal oil. Also use it in your lamps. You will have a better and cleaner light. Get your supply from W. E. PFAFF Hensall Ontario Gardening is now the order of the day. Dr. Dougall has purchased a new Ford Coupe. Mrs. L. Simpson was in London on Monday. Mr. Chas. Ford, of Exeter, was in town on Tuesday. Mr. Laird Joynt, of London Uni- versity, isvisiting at his home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Buchanan, of 'Toronto, are visiting relatives in town this week. Mrs. John Parks was taken to London last week, where she .under- went an operation. Miss Helen Elder, of London, vis- ited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Elder.=3-M 'Mr cDonald- is selling a large number- •off new cars.. Mr. E. Bates is, his enel.getic salesman. • Mr. Wm: Dabus and family, of Zurich have moved into Mrs. Bul-; lard's house on Queen St. Mrs. Alice 'Joynt, who has been confined to her home for the past two weeks is able to be out again. A number from Hensall attended the conceit in Exeter on Tuesday -ev- ening, given by Miss Frances Nick- awa Mrs. Elston, who has been spend- ing some time visiting with her son, in Clinton, has returned to her home here. The Odd Fellows of this District attended Divine Service at the Pres- byteran Church on Sunday evening last. - Mr. Lou Clark and Mr. Henry Horton attended the Conservative Banquet ;at London, Wednesday ev- ening. • Mr. and Mrs. Sid. Clark and fam- ily moved to London, on Monday where Mr. Clark has secured a posi- tion. Mrs. Lorne Zuefle and little daughter, of Detroit, visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. John Zuefle. • Mrs. Duncan, of Harrington, spent the week -end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Young, of the New Com- mercial. Mr. Wm. Bell has purchased a new Studebaker' six sedan, and now sports one of the finest cars in the district. Mr. G. -Petty and the Rev. Mr. Naylor: are n London this week at- tending the Synod, ana took in the Ferguson Banquet. Miss Clarissa Mitchell, who spent some• time visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Peart, in the State of Wisconsin, re turned home last week. ' The St. Marys Minstrels are giv- an entertainment in the Town Hall, on Thursday evening. They will. have a street parade at 7:30. The anniversary services of the United church will be held May 23. Rev. W. D. McDonald, of Egmon- ville will be the special speaker for the day. Next Sunday evening Rev. Andrew Boa will preach in the United church the minister, Rev. A. Sinclair, will, be in Centralia to take the annivers- ary service. Mrs. Harry ' Smith, while going down the steps at her home on Mon - lay last slipped and fell, seriously njuring, her legs While suffering. HENSALL GREENHOUSE AVE' CARRY A FINE RANGE OP THE FOLLOWING Tomato and Cabbage Plants Hanging Baskets Filled Salvia, Mignonette African Marigolds Funeral Wreaths Stocks, Asters Snap Dragons Pot Flowers J ZUEFLEg Hensall greatly she is doing as well as can be expected. The preparatory service of the United Church was held on Friday evening last, the Rev. Andrew Boa being the preacher. A number of new members were taken into the church the same evening. Mrs. Alex Sparks wile is lying: at her home seriously i11 i; not im- proving much. Mr. and Mrs, Neil Sparks, of Detroit, were seat for and after spending a few days herle with his mother Neil returned to Detroit, but Mrs. Sparks will stay y fora time. Mr. Robt. Higgins attended a meet- ing in London on Wednesday after- noon, of- the Presidents and Secre- taries of the different Liberal -Con- servative Associations of Western Ontario and also attended in the ev- ening the Banquet given the Hon. Howard Ferguson. A represendative of the Lorne Fire Engine Co., of Tillsonburg was • in town Monday evening and met the committee who were appointed by the council last Tuesday evening to look after and report on better, fire protection. The Tillsonbdrg people wish to give a demonstration of their water and chemical engines, in town in the near future. The ',regular monthly meeting of the :United -'church •W: M. S. met in the school room on Thursday after- noon: . The Bible lesson, was taken b1+ the president. A very interest- ing report of the convention held in Clinton was given by Mrs. Sin- clair. The topic was very ably tak- en by Mrs. Skinner. The meeting then closed by all repeating the Lord's prayer in unison. The next meeting is to be held on June 3rd. Mothers' Day services were held in all the churches n town on Sunday last. ' Large congregations attended the United church both morning and evening. Rev. A. Sinclair accupied his own pulpit both morning and ev- ening and preached appropriate ser- mons for the occasionrs' A Moths choir supplied the music. Besides several anthems given by the choir. a duet was given by Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs. Drysdale at the evening ser- vice. ` A representative of the Bickle Fire Engine Co., of Woodstock, was in town on Tuesday and . met, the comniittee and wishes them to go to Woodstock in the near future and Book over their engines. The Bickle people 'have some nice chemical en- gines from $250 to $500 built for - places the size' of Hensall and which we believe would answer our re- quirements here. Both these firms are seeking to do business with the Exeter Council, who, we understand, intend adding a chemical engine to theirfire figt{ting• equipment. We notice,' in the London papers that on Sunday evening last Russel Busch„a former resident of Hensall while doing some wild driving. around London streets ran into a hydro pole -smashing it off and bad- ly smashing `up his car. Russel was up around Hensall a couple of weeks, ago indulging in some fancy driv- ing, but luckily didn't hurt anyone. A congregational meeting of the United Church was held in the Sun- day School room on Tuesday even - in. Mr. Sinclair opened the meet- ing with prayer. The minutes of the last congregational meeting were read by the secretary -Mr. A. W. E. Hemphill. Mr. Passmore read the, report of the Sunday School, Mrs. J. Zuefle the Lathes' Aid report; Mrs A. W. E. Hemphill, the W. M. S. re- port; Mr. Clarence S. Miller the Y. P. League; Mr. E. Rennie, the re- port of the Stewards; Mr. Drysdale, gave the Treasurers' report; Mr. Madge then gave the Cemetery re- port; Mr. Rowcliffe gave the report of the Session. The meeting ad- journed and Rev. Sinclair closed in prayer. The meeting of the Young People's League of the United church was held on Monday 'even- ing. The meeting was in charge of Miss E. Murdock with Miss Katie Scott presiding. The meeting was opened by the singing of a hymn after which sentence prayers were given by Miss Viola Higgins, Lulu Lindenfield, Charles Pearce and Ed- ward Taylor, after which the scrip- ture lesson was_read , responsively. The topic was very ably given by Mrs. Skinner on "Prayer.” A read- ing by Mrs. Lee Hedden, solo by Miss G. Scarlett and Miss Pearl Elder, and an instrumental by Miss Greta Laramie were well'"rendered. Next Monday evening the league meeting will be withdrawn as the league is invited to James Street, Exeter League on Tuesday' evening. APRIL REPORT ., -'Sr. IV. Billy Joynt,. Russell Blackwell, Marie Foster, Margaret Drummond, Dorothy Little, Bertha Soldan, Lillian Steacy, Roy Smale, Albert Passmore, Dorothy Hoskins, Mildred Smillie, Harold Munn. Jr. IV.—Lulu Lindenfield, Edna Smith Marion Sinclair, Clara Zuefle, Joyce Scruton, Royce Welsh, Edward Little. Sr. III ----Mabel Workman, Eleanor Skinner, Florence McDon- ald, Edna Wolfe, Gladys Passmore, Lizzie Bean, Howard Hemphill, Har- old Foster, Grace Hoggarth, Willie Drummond, May Kenning, Hazel Hudson, Will Nicol,. Irene Deters, Albert Wolfe. 'At the annual convention of the Huron County Social Service Council to be held in North St. TJnited church, Goderich, on Friday, May 21st. an address will be given by Mr, Arthur Hawkes, chairman of the Ontario Prohibition Union Policital Action Committee on the "subject "The Politics of Prohibition. Rev, W. W. Peck, Educational Secretary of the Prohibition Federation of Canada, will speak on the failure of "Government Control," Reports of the year will be given a•ncl election of officers will take place. The public is invited. Credito Arrangements are being made fol a Celebration In Crediton on We- toria Day, May 24th. There will be a baseball game in the afternoon between Crediton anal some league team to be followed by a horseshoe tournament. In ` the evening a three -act, comedy entitled "Are You a Mason" will be given in the town hall. This is .a scream from start to finish.,vBills will be out in a few days e giving full particulars. The Cr•edtion Athletic Ass'n, is butting on this day of sports for the bene- fit of the community field. Plan to spend the holiday with us if you want a good time. Misses Lillian and Cora Stalls, of London, spent the .,week -end with their inother,,,Mrs. Levi Stahls. Miss Madeline, Haist, of Detroit, is spending a week' with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Haist. Mr. Herb. Fahner, of Detroit, was home over the week -end. Mrs. Daniel Swartz and family is home for . a few weeks with Iyer mother, Mre. Leah. Holtzman.. Mrs. Wilson, of London, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. John Bedford. Mr. Wm,' Sweitzer purchased .a new Chevrolet • landeau sedan from Mr. Arthur Pedlar. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hill and family of Detroit, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hill and rela- tives. Mrs. Francis Clarke is visiting with her son Russel and wife at De- troit, Mr. Clifford Mellott and his friend Will Lawrence, of Detroit, visited at the Central Hotel over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fahner. Mrs. Jack Mallett and son Ken- neth and Miss Dorothy Mallett and Mr. Art: Hynd, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and, Mrs. Ed. Fahner. A baby girl was:born to Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Heist on Sunday, May 2nd. • Rev. and Mrs. W. Y. Dreier left on• Tuesday morning for Ayton, Ont. where they will visit for a few days at the home of ,the latter's parents: Mr. John A. Humble, of Sarnia, spent Monday at the Central Hotel. with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fahner. The Misses Mildred and Gertrude Guenther and 112x$ Lewis Guenther, of Kitchener visited at the home of Mr. Wm, Sweitzer a few days last week. • - Mr. Michael Beaver, who has been spending a few days with his broth- er at Morriston, returned home. Mr. William Brown and son spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Brown. God at the fireside, a plea for the family altar, will be the subject next Sunday evening in the United church. The message will be illus- trated from Robert Burns' Cotter's Saturday Night. Come and hear an old theme discussed in a new way. The pastor of, Zion Evangelical church wills: speFak,,,qu "Springtime Observations" next' Sabbath morning and at the evening service he will discuss the subject "The highest dis- tinguishing trait in a christian." In these balmy spring -time and summer days we will make sure to tune up the auto in the way it should go and on the holy sabbath it will not depart from it and 'vanish in a cldud of dust, while the faithful ones wend their way to the house. -of God. Of all things that must be consecrated to God, the auto ranks first in im- portance. Henry Matthew Guenther, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Guenther of Kitchener, Ont., born February 17th 1915 at Crediton, departed this life at his parental home on May 5th, 1926, aged 11 years, 2 months and 18 days. The remains were sent via the Canadian National to Cen- tralia on Saturday, May 8th. Inter- ment was made at the Evangelical cemetery, Crediton, Rev. W. Y. Dreier in charge. A memorial ser- vice was conducted at the house of mourning by Rev. S. E. Schrader, pastor of Zion church, Kitchener. There remain to mourn his early de- parture, his parents, Mr. and Mrs: M. Guenther, 4 sisters and 2 broth- ers, Gertrude, Mildred, Louis, Edith Olive and. Carl and many other friends and relatives. On Thursday evening, May 6th, the Evangelical parsonage at Credi= ton, was the scene of a very happy surprise ,party which was staged by the members of the Women's Mission and Aid Society who took possession and rendered an interesting program consisting of music by all present and readings, addresses, etc., by Mrs. H. W. Feist, Mrs. Chris. Haist, Mrs. J. H. Holtzman. The vice- pres., Mrs. G. K. Brown, acted as chairlad The climax of the oc- casion was reached when Mrs. H. K. Eilber read the following address, after Mrs. Albert Morlock and Mrs. J. H. Holtzman had presented Mrs. W. Y. Dreier with a lovely "tea service." The recipient was com- pletely taken by surprise and re- sponded in a happy and touching manner. The ladies served a tasty lunch. Crediton, Ontario May 6th, 1926 Dear Mrs. Dreier: As we are about to take up the work of a new year,' we, the mem- bers of the Ladies' Aid and Women's Missionary Society of Zion Evangel- ical church, heartily welcome you and Mr. Dreier en your return to our midst. We are reminded that three years have conte and gone since you were •first elected to the presidency of this branch. We realize that in fulfilling so ably the duties of that office you have given at all times of. your time and energy and as a result a great- er" interest has been manifested and the work of the Lord has prospered in this place. The ladies are mindful of ,your de- votion to the cause and we recognize and appreciate greatly the qualities of mind and heart of which You are possessed. As a token of our regard and af- fection, we wish to present to you this tea service and knowing; that "the gift without the "giver" is bare, we pledge anew our loyalty at • J' the same time expressing a • hope that you piny erten be • reminded of your Crediton friends. Wishing you and Mr.-Dreier,.God's. richest bjeasings throughout the ooiniirg Wars. Signed en ' behalf of the members of the Crediton Ladies.' and and Women's Missionary Society, Mrs. A. Morlock Mrs, IS, M. Feist Mrs, G. K. Brown Dashwood Dr. H. U.1 CoweCn,, L. D: S D. D. DENTAL. SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash- wood, first three days of week and at office over the • Post Office, in Zurich, ch last three days as of week. Mrs. P. Fassold and daughters, Nelda and Reta, spent Friday in London: • Mr, Herb. Pfile, of Detroit, spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. J. W. Graybiel, is having hydro installed in his home. . Arbor day was observed in school on Friday. Mr. and Mrs,F. A. Jennings MJ gs and daughter Gladys, Mr. and Mrs. Eng- land and Mrs. R, Elliott, of. Thed- ford, spent Sunday in ,town. - Mr. Norman Kellerman,„ of Kit- chener, spent Wednesday in town. Mr. and Mrs. F. Jennings and daughter, of Thedford, spent Sun- day in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. Elligsen, moved their household effects to Mitchell' on Monday. Mr, W. R. Goulding,' of Exeter spent Friday in town. Mr. Clarence Kellerman has mov- ed into the hotel which he purchas- ed from Mr. J. Elligsen, On Mon- day evening Mr. Kellerman was serenaded by the band. Mr. and Mrs. George Meyer and daughter of New Hamburg spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Meyer. On Friday night during an in- termission at Calvary Evangelical church, choir practice, the members of the choir had in store a neat little surprise for the organist, Mrs. A. E. Oestreicher and choir leader, Miss Alice Hoffman. Miss Cathern Finkbeiner read the address to each; ofthe named persons and Miss Idella Bender handed them an en- velope containing- a sum of money. The addresses fittingly expressed the tenor of appreciation of -the choir for the services rendered by the or- ganist and choir leader. It was es- pecially mentioned that the gift was not to be considered a regular stipend. The recipients replied in a few well chosen words of grati- tude and assurred the choir that their services were cheerfully given. Centralia ANNIVERSARY Next Sunday May 16th' will he anniversary services. Rev. A. Sin- clair of Hensall, will be present at both morning and evening services. The three gentlemen who laid the corner stones of the church will be present andgive addresses at the morning service. In the evening the Easter Cantata will be rendered by the choir. Every person wel- come. Last Sunday morning Mr. W. G. Medd, of Exeter, took charge of the morning service in the United church here, Rev. Mr. Chidley of Thames Road preached in the even- ing. • Rev. W. Kiteley, who has been ill for the past couple of weeks is im- proving and able to leave the hos- pital at Exeter. Honoring Miss Lillian Brooks a bride -elect of this month, a miscel- laneous shower was arranged for by her young lady friends at the home of Mrs. R. Smith. A nicely decor- ated wagon drawn by Miss Reta Pollard and Master .. Charlie Bayn- ham contained many beautiful gifts. A social evening was afterwards en- joyed by those present. Miss Kathleen Hicks left for Til- lsonburg last week, where she will act as supervisor of the operating room of the hospital of that place. The death took place on Tuesday, May 4th of Celestine, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Rowlands, of the village. Miss Rowlands has been an invalid all her life, but had been seriously ill only a few days before her death. The funeral took place on Thursday morning and interment was made in St. Patrick's cemetery. ZION Mrs. Frank Cornish and Mrs. H. Towle are under the doctor's care suffering from the flu. Mr. Wm. Stephen has moved onto the farm near Kirkton purchased from the estate of the late Wm. Kirk. Mr. A. Brock has moved in- to the house vacated by Mr. Stephens. A Plumber of farmers have finish - seeding and it will be pretty well wound up by the end of the week. Rev. Coopef, of London, conduct- ed the services on the circuit on Sunday, speaking on. Mothers' Day. Mr. and Mrs. C. Gorvett, of Gran- ton, spent Sunday with, Mr. and Mrs. W. Batten. Mr. Rd. Scott spent Sunday with Mr. Thos Hern. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hern, Mr. H. Hern and Mr, and Mrs. H. Kyle spent Sunday with Mrs, H. Baker, in London. Mrs. Baker recently fractured her wrist when she fell from a chair. Mrs. Drintuell who, hat, been quite poorly for "a number of weeks is crow improving and Seen will be up around .again, Mr. Stewart McQueen who was last week thought to be seriously hurt is getting along tine and able to be ,out. lie was engaged in cul- tivating and. while adjusting the neckyoke one of the horses took fright at the dog and making a jump forward Stewart was .caught someway in the cultivator the teeth penetrating one of his legs and the wheel having ' run over bis bank, but fortunately no bones were broken, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks and • family, who have been for some months re- siding on the Glenwood farm last week .moved to the tenth concession of Hibbert bbert where lYIr; Brooks is on- Kinsgaged for•summer sumer with Mr. Earl man, The boys of , the neighborhood have been having some great sport. "fishing" some of theta, coining home with 'large hanks of fish. S. S. NO. 4, USBORNE Report of S. S. No. 4, :Osborne, for the month of :April: Sr, IV.— Lily Hunter, Mary Hunter. Jr, IV' —Ila Hunter, Jean Coates. Sr. III —Archie .Thomson, Roy Hunter. Jr. III—Bessie Coates, Norman Hunter, Florence Mitchell, Sr. II ---Elgin Luxton, Allan .Westcott, • Arnold Ford: Jr. II—Clifton Hunter, H. Quinton, Beatrice Essery, Willie Quinton. • I. -Irene Sweet, Beulah Skinner, Dorothy Kerslake, Sr. Pr. —Audrey Rowcliffe, Allen Buswell. Jr. Pr.—Billie Rowcliffe, Lloyd Hunter, Carroll Quinton, Melville Buswell. Number on roll 25, aver- age attendance 23. L. M. Davis, Teacher HURONDALE The regular monthly meeting of the Hurondale W I. was largely at- tended at the home of Mrs. L. Rey- nolds, with the president, Mrs. Mit- chell presiding. The ladies decided to puton a cooking sale on Satur- day, May 8th, in the sample room of the Central Hotel. A solo was ren- dered by Mies Kathleen Strang, which was much appreciated. A reading was given by Mrs. Chas. Al- lison. The remaining program took the form of an open session where- by the members were given an op- portunity to express themselves along . various lines. A patching contest was ,conducted, the prises liming awarded to Mrs. R. Kastle and, Miss Iii. Keddy. Following the clos, , lug exercises lunch. was served by the committee in charge,. "i`lle an,,, Anal ; meeting 'kill be held int the lxozne, of Mrs, Wm. ,7'effrey. b d ilii�lIWu,1u Niabul,:., re � au building? Shall you be building this year? If so, profit by the experience of those who save money when build- ing. Even on a small job you'll probably be sur- prised urprised to find how using Long Distance enables you to get lowest prices. "We bought all the mate- rial for a $75,040 build- in? by Long Distance— it is istance-itis the cheapest way"— writes a contractor in a medium-sized town. "We use Long Distance to get prices on materials before making estimates or contracts" --mites an- other. , The leaders in ever y branch of industry know. They've proved it, as you can. Important Announcement Regarding STUCCO WORK Allan Aitken, Plastering Contractor of London Wishes to extend the advantages of High Class Stucco Work by operating between London and Kincardine, giving the people of this territory a chance to have their property improved at a low- er cost than otherwise possible. Stucco work is a Good Investment It saves Cuts cost teats you Beautifies continual painting. of insurance. Pro - from the cold, and Your Home. If you desire to have your Home, Garage of Office build- ing stuccoed, you'll get Ser- vice, Quality and Good Work- manship from. ALLAN AITKEN LONDON 216 Emery St. Telephone 6269w More Flavour Don't limit.your enjoyment of Mustard to occasional use with Cold Meats. It gives more flavor to hot meats too-- Sharpens the appetite, neutralizes the richness of fat fends and makes them easier to digest. M.R.S. MILLYARD IS BURNED WHEN PAINT EXPLODES Mrs. J. E.' Millyard, wife of Rev. J. E. Millyard, Askin St., London, suffered severe burns to .her hand when a can of altintinuin paint which' she was holding ignited when taken near a gas stove.'The explosion ignited her clothing, and it was in beating out the flames that her hand was burned. Site suffered minor burns' to' her face also. Dr: L. G. Cargill attended to the in- juries,: WHEN you get double protection against "runs" ---and the lasting beauty of pure thread silk— and the long wear of fibre silk "reinforcement"—and still pay only $.1—then you'll have the equal of this hos. fiery! But try Aird get it! outside of Monarch Green Stripe. All good dealers carry Monarch Hosiery. Read brace Dunnville, Ont,