HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-07-14, Page 8PAGE EIGHT.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THURSDAY, JULY 14th, 1931
HENSALL.
'Mr. and Mrs. John T. Westcott and
grandson, Fred Westcodt of Hamil-
ton and Mr, and Mrs. George Ester -
brook of Exeter were Sunday visitors
with Mrs. John Murdock.
Mr. Wm. L. M;eiLai ext visite'd his
brother, John McLaren, of Egmond-
ville, wito was seriouslyill but is now
somewhat improved
Mrs. Miller of Windsor is spend-
ing a few days visiting her father,
Mr. Richard Blatchford.
Mrs. John Dallas has returned
home after - a pleasant visit with
friends in London.
IMr. and Mrs, Walter :Moffatt and
little daughter Lois were Sunday -vis-
itors with Mrs. Peter: Fisher,
Miss Jean Forster is spending a
c'oupl'e of weeks visiting relatives in
Zurich.
'Mrs. Chas, Troyer is spending a
few weeks visiting relatives in Lon-
don.
Mr, Harold. Scruton' of Port Do-
*. ver •spent the•week end at his home
here.
Messrs. Herb H'oggarth and .Don-
ald MdKaig, who are in construction
work at the Beach o' Pines, spent
the week end at their homes here.
(Mrs, Edward Sheffer has returned
home after a pleasant visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Dr. Reid of Port Ro-
wan.
'The many friends of Miss Elvia
McQueen will be glad to hear she is
improving after her recent severe ill-
ness.
Quite a large number front. Hemet
and vicinity visited at the Huron
Springs Sanitarium as the guests of
Dr. Moir last week. All speak in the
highest terms of the Sanitarium and
of the hospitality of the doctor.
The political pot is beginning to
boil in South Huron, getting ready
for the coming by-election. The Con-
servatives meet Tuesday evening,
July 19, to ..select their candidate.
The Progressives on Wednesday ev-
ening, July 20th and the Liberals on
Wednesday evening, Jely 217th,
Mr, Owen Geiger ef Heneall will
be a strong contender for t'he Liberal
. nomination, As South Huron is good
iiiglhting ground a hot campaign will
be looked for.
Mr. Joe Hagan spent a few days
visiting .with friends in Port Rowan
last ,week.
Miss Jennie Taylor has got nicely
settled in her home on South Rich-
mond :street.
The 'hall game between Exeter and
Hensall played on our local diamond
resulted in a score of 5-4 in favor of
Hensall. A good crowd attended,
Miss Mary Kerslake of- Thames
spent -a few days this week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Hud-
son.
The Sunday school of the United
Church held their annual picnic at
Springbank on Wednesday last.
,Rev. Mr. Young preached very ac-
ceptalbly - in Carmel Presbyterian
Church on Sunday last, Very well
rendered anthems were given by the
choir at both services, At the United
Church, Rev. Arthur Sinclair occu-
pied the pulpit and in the morning a
solo was given by Dr, Ivan Smillie.
At the evening service a duet was
very ably given by Mrs. Sinclair and
Mrs. Heiden.
The entrance class this year did
exceedingly well, all the pupils get-
ting high marks. The results will be
found in another column.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hkss spent the
week end with friends in Detroit.
Mr, Stewart of Toronto is visiting
at the home of Mr. D. W. Foss.
Misses :Margaret and Lizzie Slavin
are spending a few drays visiting with
friends at Exeter. '
'Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill and chil-
dren and her mother, Mrs. W, C. Da-
vis, are at their cottage at Grand
Bend.
Miss Annie Consitt very pleasantly
entertained a number of ladies at din-
ner Monday evening in honor of Mrs.
Chelieve who is visiting in town.
Miss Ferguson of Minnesota, is vis-
iting with her relatives, Misses' Mary
and Emma Johnston:
Mrs. Jas. Bonthron and son Har-
old are camping at their cottage at
Grand Bend,
Mrs. Fred Bonthron entertained a
number of ladies to afternoon tea on
:Monday last in honor of ;Mrs. Rev.
Voting.
\Miss Helen and Master 'Clarence
McNaughton, who have been visiting
with relatives in town for the past
week, returned to their home at Cro-
marty on Monday.
'The iHensall 'Orange Lodge :cele-
brated the 12th at Goderich. Quite a
nun'iber from here took in the celebra-
tion.
HURON ROAD WEST
.Mr, Stewart Ball is spending a
week camping at Long Branch.
Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMonk's eldest
daughter Evelyn, is tinder the doctor's
care,' We hope she will soon recover.
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Church and
their daughter Glenna of Toronto
called on Mr. and Mrs. George Van-
derburg recently.
Miss Myrtle Dale of ,Sctafortli spent
Sunday at her bane,' that of Mr. and
;Mrs, Shep. Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher: Gibbings and
son of Saskatchewan are visitinghis
brother, Bert Gibbings.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Holland and
family spent Sunday at the home, of
Harry W. Oharlesworth,
Mr. Harold Glow had his car badly
sm'a'shed as his brother Wim., was re-
turning from B!aylfield, '
Mr. Oharles Elliott Of Clinton,
dairyman, had the misfortune to have
five of bis best cows killed, as they
were strbdk by lightning au Wednes-
day : evening.
(Dr. and Mrs. Roy Rod'away of
Springfield, 711., his sister, Mrs. Van -
loon, his on., Jtinior, df Walkerville,
and the doctor's enuther, Mrs. Ed-
ward Rodaway, called on Noble Hw7-
land last week,
Want and For Sale ads, 1 -week 25e
HARLOCK
Jenkins -Parsons, - Walnut Gt•ove
l+arni, 1lullett, the home of Mr, and
Mrs Charles E. Parsons, was the
scene of a happy event on Saturday
when their daughter, Ena, became
the 'bride of R. Gordon Jenkins, Strait
ford, younger son of Mr. and Mrs
William jenlcins, Myth. Ail eleven-
thirty to the strains of the Bridal
Chorus from Lnheingrin, played by
Miss Ethel 'Cook of G'oderich the
bridal party tools their places on the
verandah "before a blame of greenery
inhere Marguerites and Calliopsis
were used effectively. Rev. Mr. For-
res',ter officiated, while the pianist
softly played throughout the cere-
mony, Victor Herbert's "Alt! Sweet
Mystery of Liffe." The bride, who
was given in marriage by her father,
was gowned charmingly in white
'blrenich organdie, slipper heel length,
with a long .bodioe' of cut -,work • in a
rose desiign over silk crepe moulded
to the figure on .princess lines. The
immense pastel yellow sash matched
the- graceful trimmings of a white
picture hat made from rough straw.
White kid shoes and lace mitts com-
pleted the costume. The bride's only
ornament alas a sapphire necklace,
set with pearls, thegroom's gift. She
'carried 'Sun'burst roses and baby's
'breath in the shape of an old-fashion-
ed bouquet. The brid'esm'aid, Miss
'Almy Parsons, wore a frock of Sower-
ed' yellow organdie with a soft, girdle
on a similar mode as tine bride's gown
with accessories to match and carried
pink roses and gy'psop'hlia. Harold S.
]Jenkins of Port Elgin attended his
(brother as groomsman. During the
signing of the register, "I Love You
'Truly," was sung by Miss Margaret
Hawkins of Forest. The groom pre-
sented gifts of jewellery in white
gold to the attendants, pianist and
soloist. Following the ceremony a
wedding brea'kfas't was served to
some twenty guests at a table centred
with the bride's cake flanked with
white roses in silver vases and y.elio'w
tapers. Three of the bride's• girl
friends served: 'Miss Margaret For-
rest, Seaforth; Miss Helen McNabb,
(Brussels, and Miss 'Mary Ross, Lon-
desboro. In the afternoon, Mr. and
Mrs, Gordon Jenkins left by motor
for points east. The 'bride chose for
travelling a jacket dress in 'beige and
brown with corresponding •accessor-
ies. Prior to his marriage the groom
was presented with an electric floor
lamp by Silverwood's, Limited, Strat-
ford, where the groom holds a lucra-
tive position. They will reside at 1118
Queen street, that city, where they
'will be at home to their friends after
July 30th.
Presentation.—The section of M.S.
S. No. 111, East Wawanosh and Hul-
lett, gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. Falconer one evening last
week when they presented the teach-
er of the previous year, Miss Ena
'Parsons, with a gift. The following
was read by Franklin Kechnie: "To
Miss Parsons,-jWe have gathered to-
gether tonight to convey to you our
appreciations of the past and. our best
wishes for the -future. We have all en-
joyed the past year which you have
spent among us. Your services were
very much appreciated and we are
sorry to see you leave us, but what is
our loss is another's gain. We all join
together in wishing you much happi-
ness and success in the future. As a
small token of our esteem for you we
wish you to accept this table lamp:
May it be a remembrance of us inthe
days to come, ,Signed on behalf of the
pupils and section, 'Franklin Kecknie,
George E. Cowan."
After George Cowan made the
,presentation, Miss Parsons made a
suitable reply to thank her former pu-
pils. The remainder ' of the evening
was spent in games.
Presentation,-4On Tuesday after-
noon of last week, the members of
the ]oarlock Alert Club met at the
home of Miss Ena Parsons to present
the bride-to-be with a gift before her
approaching marriage,, ]Miss Bertha
II-fr,,ggart presented Miss Parsons with
a pyrexpie plate and casserole with
silver stands, while Miss Edythe Bea-
com read the following farewell, to
which bliss ` Parsons ably replied:
"D,ear Ena: It was with mixed feel-
ings of regret and gladness that we
learned of your approaching mar-
riage. Regre!tJbecause you will be de-
parting from our midst, but .gladness
since you, are about to enter a new
profession.''M,ay happiness and joy
always be yours' in your chosen life
gluties.
We are gathered here this after-
noon, to ,express in, a. tangible form
our best wishes and felicitations to
you as you are about to embark upon
'the ship of fnatrinaony;,
With these thoughts in mind, we
ask you to, accept these gifts. 'May
they be a memento of the' halppy'
years spotlit in Harlo.ck comenunity.
Signed on. behalf 61 the Alert Clu'b,.
Lydia L. Reid."
An efficacious household remedy—
D'ouglas' Egy'pti'an Liniment. Brings
immediate relief to lame back and
muscular rheu'mutisrn, 'Also relieves
inflammation, burns, sores, corns and
warts.
"LENA RIVERS'
—in'—
TOWNSHIP HALL, STAFFA,
—on—
TUESDAY EV'E'NING, JULY 19th
Auspices of Gould''s Young People
and Staffa 'United Church,
Admission 25:c.
•
THE OX -EYE DAISY
As this is the season of the year
when the daisy is in evidence, we
'wish to draw the attention of the
farmer to this n'oxions weed. The Ox-
eye Daisyis a shallow rooted per-
ennial, flowering iti June with seeds
'maturing in July, :and is found most
prevalent on old pasture lands. It is
very prolific, a single pl'an't produ'c'intlg
from 5,:000 to 8,000 seeds, and is also
propagated from offshoots from the
root stock. Plowing of the land dur-
ing. July
ur-ing•July and August with cultivation.
during the hot season will suppress
it, but them'os't effective and perm-
anent results will 'be secured by the
including of all pasture lands in your
rotation o'f craps and the sowing of
clean grass seeds, otherwise the large.
areas whilch are used year after year
for ,grazing purposes will alwlays be
a menace to surrounding farms, these
being the source of almost all of the
infestation in the towns'h'ip to -day. Int
some instances we find that while the
owner has the weed situation well in
hand where he resides, his pasture
lands in another part of the township
are allowed to be a propagating
sounce for the surrounding farms;.
this ought not to be and does not
tend to amicable and co-operative re-
lations between neighbors. Cutting is
only a seasonable remedy and is not,
one with any permanen't results in the
treatment of this weed, but where
there are only scattered plants, it will
be time well s'penit to dig these out .be-
fore they get 'beyond ..control and be-
come a real menace to yourself and
neighbors. In these days of low prices
for the products of the farm, it is nec-
essary to have our lands producing
maxinsumcrops under the most fa-
vorable conditions,, and weeds are ex-
acting a large tollfrom the soil of
those valuable constituents that
should go to increasing and mattering
our hay, root and grain crops, there-
fore fight the weeds to the utmost of
your . ability and resources.
!Be on the lookout for new weeds
and have them identified as in many
instances these'be,conte established be-
fore their seriousness is known. We
will be glad togive you any available
information for their identification,
nature, and' treatment if you will
'bring or send a specitnen, as we have
too many of these to contend with
already. We ask for your continued
effort and co-operation in this work of
.combatting the weeds on our farm
lands.
Yours sincerely,
A. A, CLJ.ITjH4I'LL,
Weed Inspector,
IMcKillop, Ont.
STANLEY.
On Tuesday, July 5th, death re-
moved a prominent and highly re-
spected citizen of Stanley in the per-
son of - Mr. Wilson Armstrong. De-
ceased had been in failing health for
some time, and, in 'spite of all that
could be done for him by medical aid
and kind care he gradually grew
weaker till the end came. Mr. Arm-
strong had reached the age of '.7'6
years, 3 months. He was the son of
the late Mr, and Mrs. Ranie 'Arm-
strong,. and had spent all his life in
Stanley, He was a man of more than
ordinary intellectual ability. He had a
thorough knowledge of the Bi'b'le: In
religion he was a Presbyterian and in
former years he took an active part
in the service of song in the old
brick church on the Baybiield road. He
also had been 'prominent in the Or-
ange Order and was a fifer of some
ability and his presence will be miss-
ed at, the Orange celelbra'tions. As a
neighio'or Mr. Armstrong was' very
kind and obliging and always ready to
lend a helping hand but where he will
be: most missed is in the home, l by
his family and his sorrowing wife,
who for almost 419"years has shared
with him the joys and sorrows of
life, to thein is extended the ` sym-
pathy of their neighbors and friends.
Of the family there are 9 members,
Willie, Robert and John at home;
James, and Ranie of Saskatchewan;
1'Lrs. J. Bryne and• Mrs. J. Collins of
London; Mrs. Victor Boyce of Gode-
rich and Mrs. Frank Royce of Stan.,
ley, The funeral service which wa's
held on Friday, was conducted by
Rev. Mr. Mcllleoy by special request
of the deceased. The floral trlibtvtes
were beautiful. 'The pallbearers were
6 neigh'bors, John Armstrong, Lorne
Armstrong, Wilson Armstrong, Wnt,
R. Stephenson, Wii'lie MieLinehey and
Frank MidLinclfey.
(Mrs. Rdbt, Green and family are
vis•ting at the home of Fir brother,.
Mr. Herb. Smith.
Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Stephenson of
Marlete, Mich., attended the funeral
of the late Wilson A'rm'strong,
Mr. and Mrs, John McKinley of
Clinton have been staying for a few)
days at ,the old home on Goshen Inc.
Mrs, Elgin McKinley is •in London
with her little daughter, Myrtle, who
had atn.operation at St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, We are pleased to .say she is
progressing favorably.
iel.r. Willie Gesell and, sister : Susie
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
Rolbt. M;dLin'c'hey.
Miss' Grace Robinson spent the
week=end with her friend, Miss Helen,
Anderson, Para Line.
CONSTAINCE.'
.Miss 'DonelIa Adams, who attended
the wedding of het cousin, Mis's Ena
Parsons at Blyth, returned to her
home oiit Tuesday, accom'panied' by
her aunt, Mrs. James Cook.
The Golden Links Band held a
birthda'y party on 'Thursday, July .7th
which was a decided' succe's's. 'Ilhe
visiting iBand, the ,Helping Hands of
Winthrop, together '.with their moth-
ers, turned out in ,a goodly number,
The leader, Mrs. B. B. , Stephenson,,
opened the meeting with a few words
of welcome at her pleasure in seeing
so Many present. After singing the
children's hymn, prayer was offered
by Mrs. Wein. Britton. :The president,
Muss Doris Lawson and the secretary,
Miss Edith Britton, took their chairs
and took charge of the meeting. The
secretary called ide roil, each answer-
ed'by a verse of Scripture with Truth
in it. Mrs. Roy Lawson gave a .splen-
did reading and the Helping Hands
and the Gelded Links' provided a
splendid program' for the afternoon.
Miss 'Bf'anche Wheatley told a• very
interesting story of Dr, Ida Scudder.
a m'ission'ary in India. Mrs. Ditidsny
brought a few words of gre'etin'g from
the' W.M.S. and led in prayer. Rev.
Mr. Gardiner also spoke a few ,words
of appreciation, thanking the Golden
Links Band. The leader,..12rs. Steph-
enson, rep'li'ed. The .pleasing feature of
the af't'ernoon was a 3 -story birt'hday
cake with the eight candles being lit
by the youngest member of the Band,
Viola 'Dexter. Lunch .was served.
".'Miss Mary Moore returned to Tor-
onto on'W'ednesday.
Mr. Robert Moore, of Stratford is
spending a few days with his mother
and brother, Mr. Wm, Moore.
IMr. and Mrs, Will `H'all of Brus-
sels, visited at the home of ,;bur. and
Mrs. Wan. Britton on Thursday of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack ,Busbee and Mr.
and Mrs. Johnston of Chatham visit-
ed at the home of Mrs. Rus'bee's par-
ents. Mr, and Mrs. Robt..Lawson, on
Sunday. •
...Master Keith Dale underwent an
operation for tonsils and adenoid's in
Clinton hospital last week. He is pro-
gressing favourlably.
Mr. Edward Martin, principal of
Wingham high school, Min Willa
Martin, R.N., and Miss Iva Aulstick,
R.N., both of Toronto, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Orval Dale during the
week,
Miss Clarissa Dale tried her music
exam at Prof. Anderton's 'studio, at
Clinton, 'last, week.
HULLETT.
Johnston-Lawrence.—tA quiet wed-
ding took place at the Presbyterian
Manse, Seaforth, the Rev. I. B. Kahle
officiating, on Saturday, July 9th, at
1x1 a.m.,. of Mary E. (]Betty) only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Law-
rence, to Lewis Evered Johnston,
both of Hullett 'township. The ''bride
looked pretty in 'a dress of ' Monet
blue flat' crepe with radium lace jack-
et with white mohair hat, bleak shoes
and hose in contrasting color. The
young couple' were attended by Miss
Beatrice Brown of Clinton, dressed in
blue and white voile with white pan-
ama hat, and by Mr. Herbert Fair-
service, also of Hallett. Immed'i'ately
after the ceremony they returned to
the !loupe of the bride's parents, con-
cession 8, Hallett, where a sumptuous
wedding dinner was served by 'Mrs.
James Brown of Clinton and Mrs: Ar-
thur.'Steeie of .Stratford, toimmediate
relatives and friends. Later in the af-
ternoon the bride and groom left an
a short motor trip and on their re-
turn they will reside at the groom's
ne'w home at Stemmerhill. The
groom's gift to the bride was a blue
and white necklace and to the best
ratan a silver cigarette case, to the
waiters, ani'ber cream and sugar set's.
The bride was the recipient of many
useful gifts. The best .wishes go with
the bride anis groom to their new
home for -a long and happy married
life. Guests were present from 'Strat-
ford, Btec.elfield, Clinton and Summer-
hill •
ELIMVILLE._
!Mrs, Jas. Mc!Cletinont of Kip'pen,
accompanied by Miss Edna Mae Day -
man of 'Ttt'ckers'tnifh ist visiting Mrs.
H. J, H'oblb'ard' of Detroit.
IMr, and Mrs. Geo, Williams of Ex-
eter visited with the former's' cousin,
Mrs. W. 'McLaren' Dgig out Sunday.
'Mr. and Mrs. Carmen' .8eaton : of
Detroit and Mrs. Beverly Beaton ,and
son of Seaforth, also M. and Mrs.
Ivan Green and 'family of Grand
Bend, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Jon-
ah Green on Sunday,
P
eedals
During the month o'f July only we will sell for cash:
GILT EDGE TWIINE, 650 ft. to the ib...........'..9c
GOLD MEDAL 'TWINE, 650 ft. to the lb... • c.
RED BALL TW'IN'E, 600 ft. to the lb......... ....tic
These ,prices are good' only while our present stock lasts.
•
FI
j l� IST"A
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
!Notice is hereby.given that all • cre-
ditors and others having claims
against the estate of Mrs. 'Catherine
Kla'le, late of the township of Mc:
K'il'lop, who died on or about the and
day of March, :1932, are requested to
forward their claims to t'he under-
signed ' executor, on or, before August
4th.
:Notice is further given that after
the said fast ,mentioned 'date, the exe-
cutors will proceed to distribute the
assets of the said deceased, having re-
gards only to the claims of which
they then shall have had notice,
(Dated' alt Seaforth, Ont., this 12th
day of July, 1.932.
J. J. H'OLLA'ND,
'Executor,
St. Oolum'ban, Ont.
MORTGAGE SALE
OF RESID''EN1TI'AL PROPEETlY
In the Village of Egmondville
In the County of Huron
Under and by Virtue of the powers
of sale contained in a certain register-
ed Mortgage, which will be produced
at the time of sale, there will be of-
fered for sale, subject to a reserve
bid, by
Public Auction, on the Premises
On Friday the 22nd day of July, 1932,
at 2.30 O'clock p.m.
That certain parcel of land and
premises situate in the Tlowns'hip of
1 uokers'nii'th, in the County of Hur-
on, and being composed of Lots 4, 5
and 6 on the N'ort'h side of Stanley
Street, in the Village of Eg'mondvi']le,
and also part of, Lot 1'1, 2nd and 3rd
Conce'ssioets, Huron, Road Survey,
which said"parcel is more particularly;
described, in the said mortgage.
10n this property is said to beerect-
ed a two-storey frame residence in
fair state of repair and also well con-
structed outbuildings. The pancel
contains more than 3 acres of lands ,in
a very desirable location on the train
•
road,
T,ERIVIS Off? SALE: 10% of the
price to be paid as a deposit at the
time of the sale and the balance with-
inthirty day's thereafter.
�IFor further particulars and condi-
tions of sale apply to
VINING, DYER & GR'A'NT,
Vendor's Solicitors, London, On-
tario.
Thomas Brown, Auctioneer, Sea -
forth, Ontario.
BEECHWOOD.
Death of Mrs. Joseph Burke. --!The
death occurred in Chicago on June 15
of Mrs. Joseph Burke, formerly Mary
A. Lacey, an old MdKillop girl. The
deceased was well and favorably
known here, 'having spent her girl-
hood days and e'arly married 'life in
this vicinity and , her many friends
learned of her, death with much re-
gret. A fewmonths ago she under-
went a serious operation ,but it prov-
ed unavailing and she returned to ,her
home where the beet of medical skill
and the careful attention of losing
hand's' and all that was possible was
done to prolong life, but she gradu-
ally grew weaker, though Patiently
bearing her sufferings with Christian
fortitude until relieved -by death. -She
passed peacefully away fortified by
the• last rites of the Carbolic Church
of which she was a lifelong, faithful
me'mlber. The deceased was of e.
bright and citeerfu'I di slposi tion an
wonthe highest esteem of the many
who hadfarmed her acquaintance
and she will long live in the hearts of
those who have esteemed her 'because
of her endearing ,qualities of head and
heart. Her htts'band predeceased' her
same years ago lint she is survived by
one son, Jioseph of Chicago, and one
sister, Mrs. James Dlonnelly of Chi-
cago, and three brothers, John. and
Matthew Lacey of Western Canna -da
and .James Lacey of Anaherstlbua•g,
Ont„ all of whomhave the s'vmlpathy
of their many frietitrs here in:. their
bereavement,
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Butter, per I'b. 15c
Eggs, per doz, 8c, 11c, 13-c
Potatoes, per bag 25c,
Tidgs, per ......,cwt..$4,65-4530
5J10
Wheat, per bus. 516c
Shorts, per ton '213
B'ra'n, per ton , $24
PROGRESSIVE
V Jit I IIl41\ 1 1V1\
Alt a meetingof the Executive of
the Political Progressive` Association
of South H'ur'on' held in Hensel] it
was decided to hold a nominating'
Convention in the
TOWN HALL, HENSALL, on
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20th,
in the evening
to select, a candidate to con'test the
Hiding at 'the By -Election to 'be held
in the near future. Delegates will be
appointed front each municipality.
MIR. R. J. SICIOITT, of BELIGIRIAIVIE
will be the speaker of the occasion.
A cordial" invitation is extended to
alt independent electors,
JOS. FIOIR'PJEIStT.
ELIMVILLE
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Taylor and
Kenneth of Crediton visited at Mr.
Isaac Gowers on Sunday.
,Mr. and Mrs. 'C'has.. Johns and tam-
ily attended the Bernreunion held
at Mr. Harold Hern's.at Zion last
Wedetesday.
Mr. Chas. Stephens had the misfor-
tune to break his right arm early last
Thurs'day morning while helping to
load a cattle beast into his truck.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry•Stewart and
children of Osthawa visited relatives in
this community over the week end.
Misses Margaret, hviary and Gladys
Johns visited relatives in Hamilton
last week.
GARD OF THANKS.
!The family of the late Mrs. Robert
Ibo'ltnes wish to th'.tk the friends and
neighbors for the kind expressions of
sympathy and also for the floral tri-
butes during her recent . illness and
death.
GARD OF THANKS
Mr, and Mrs. William Houghton
and family and Mr, Feenk Stagg wish Aftoe
to thank the many friends and neigh-
bors for -the many :kind exlpres'siotts of
sympathy extended during their re-
cent sad: bereavement, also for the
many beautiful floral tributes,
GRAND OPENING
Open Air 'Dance .Pavilion, at Crom-
arty, on Wednes'd'ay, July 20, d932.
Zurich orchestra in attendance. 'Dane-
jag commences at 9 p.m. In case of
rain, dance will be held in the hall.
McNichol Old Time Trio in 'afien-
dan'ce, Admission: Gents 2'Sc, `ladies
2'5c
GRAIN FOR SALE
A quantity of wheat and barley for
sale. Wheat 55c. Apply to George
DlUN1DIAIS, McII{illop, phone 2311n11,
Seaforth, 28
HEIFER LOST
(Brindle heifer with heart -punch on
right ear. 2 year aid. Anyone knowing
of its whereabouts, please. notify
CART., DIAILIT.ON.',Pitone 1!5 on 235.
28.
• FOR MILE
;Cottage on High street, ;recently
ele'oorated, . All modern conveniences.
A'ppl'y to MRS. JAMES "G'I'.LiLiES-
PIIE, N, Main street. - 28'.
N'OTI'CE
Tarts and repairs for all Model T
Ford cars. Also tire pumps and jacks
and some repairs for McLai Klin 4
touring car.RUISISJE;LL g
E'g'nromdville. WLtA'CE;. w
30'
FOR SALE
Gold Medial washing machine in
good repair, for sale cheap. Apply tp
IThe News Office, ' 29
When you have a
HORSE or
COW,
YOU WANT REMOVED,
•
Phone promptly to
WILLIAM, STONE SONS,
LIMITED.
Phone 22 —; Ingersoll
Phone 215 W _.. Stratford