The Huron Expositor, 1925-11-13, Page 5'„�f'n,ryFf{a"4'' i�MYfFGY.srk'�"rjp�'p�.',YxA
14QVEMV ER 13, 1925.
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o ooper $� ..
3SMildredCuttplol
uta MacGregor, 8664; $eatr s :a
:ymon,. 332. Primer Cass A..—
• lS,rnce MacGre 'or, 30;;orpl
Wesleit
+ ri,`29, :Clen'S . B.—Doreen- o.oper, 181,
H ttr'naird ,Sanford2,• 1& ,ember on
VP, 14;' a ,verage atten.darlea, 131,
Millie, Teacher.':.
�9 o ijd`. r-ed1rel! ?. chi t t
rhd'lt �� ..a to. Cft fruit
xanl h61Q
Algot
tier address,a+::l*1i T -.r
Leonihardt. of Ton r ?da, N
Ile the pre Int 2tio s were nim!,
h$ i Er. Geor^ge. Leenharat; of. o
Haagen: -To my sister Eli etlh,,
irother'ahn On 'behalf
`children,: relatives. ail
ached tea a'4a rte to you.
'hr"a i :not cin to e a speeeh, I:
law` speaker, but
our golfien' wedding day, it
only proper and fitting for your
mingchildren to remember you;
whie'h they surely have done_iln ct
most' royal manner. I now ask you,
John a,'•1 .' !iiabeth Leonhardt, ' to
accent these presents, not for- • their,
intrinsic value but in the spirit in.
which "they are' given with their con-
gratulations and best wishes for
health, happiness and - many more..
years of life with them.
it est • d Note.—Th.' f n er
e are "husy their turn
p• Rier cover --•.' ' e -t End 'Bo
litaig.fniioxls'for thia'year
Friday itf` this 'tveck and will . hold
,i nual bj iness meeting on
`day' -evening nextat the home of
. S, Whitmore,—Mr. R. French, of
.`ealorth, met. with an accident while
*pricing in a well at the farm of M -r,
.Amos Townsend on Thursday of last
• :week. While at :the bottom of the
•well a stone at : the top, fell into the
,,bell striking Mr. French and frac.,
during a•:couple: of his srlbs. He was
taken to the Seaforth Hospital and
a)know recovering.”
School . Report.—The following is
the report of -School Section No. 8,
ckersniith • Jr. Fourth—John Mc-
' 1z1e, Bob McDonald, Mary Kling,
Frank' Case, Margaret Strong, Glenn
:Hays, Raymond . Nott, . Roy McGon-
igle, Charlie Ferguson. Jr. Third—
?Rebecca Shinen, Morris Wolsh, Irene
Strong, Margaret Case, Harold. Fin-
nigan, Jack Dony, Margaret Finni-
,gan, George Kruse. Sr. Second—
Margaret Smith, Jessie Smith, -Y,ivian
'Townsend, Will Dony. Jr, Second—
Mary Case, Ethel Shinen, Hilda
'Welsh, 'Grace Finnigan, Painter
aCoWiubs. First Classe-J'ames Sher-
wood, `Janet Townsend, Dorothy Hud-
son, Harold Chesney, Cleve Coombs.
Primer—Edna Dony, Betty Smith,
Muriel Hudson, Mary Pretty, Garnet
.A1;jan.: sE. Webster, Teacher
BRODHAGEN ,
Golden Wedding.-HAn event that
falls to the lot of all too few to .at-.
lain, was 'held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Leonhardt, on Tuesday
tlf this week, when this, highly re-
- apecteid and worthy pioneer couple
'celebrated their golden wedding, the
:v43:h anniversary of their marriage,
surrounded by their large family, rel.
•iatives and old friends to the number
f seventy or more. These Included
relatives from Buffalo, North Tona-;
'Imelda:Niagara Falls and one cousin
'from Germany. A novel feature of
the • celebration was a chivarie, stag-
ped in the evening by some 30 young
peoljsle - in true Indian style, - when
they .came in autos, in -carriages and
.en `foot -and with dairieing, singing,
speeches and several volleys of guns,
sed . the-:geo4. wishes to the
,bride and groom of 50 years ago.
Seen ' by the flare of huge torches.it
•`- was• a most picturesque sight, oe
long tribe remembered by the guests
;present, and one that was enjoyed
niore, perhaps, by Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
', •hardt than by all the others. Mr.
,and, Mrs. Leonhardt, whose maiden
name was Elizabeth Diegel, were both
-'born in Germany, but ca ..ie to Canada
;with their families, when children. On
November 10th, 1875, they were unit-
ed 'in marriage at Port Huron, and
`imniediately after moved to the home-
stead farm half a mile west of Brod-
hagen, where they have lived ever
since, Possessing all the good quali-
ties of the German pioneer stock, to
•-which the Canada of to -day owes so
much, they prospered in their work.
Mr. Leonhardt is in his 77th year and
Iris wife is 68 and both are in the
'enjoyment of good health, and al-
though they retired from the active
duties of the farm three years ago,
et that time 'they did not make the
-Mistake so many do by removing to
-a new house in town or elsewhere, but
"still occupy the place, where the best
and happiest days of their life were
spent, where their friends are, and
-which has been home to them for 50
years. This worthy - couple were
Messed by a family of twelve children,
10 of ewhom survived and grew to
manhood and womanhood, and most
of whom were privileged to attend the
'golden anniversary. The family- are
Mrs. John G. Rock, Stettler, Alberta;
1G. H. Leonhardt, McKillop; Mrs. Ad -
4
BRUC FIELD
Announcement .,— Mr. and Mrs:
Alexander Mackenzie, of Brueefield,
announce- the engagement of their
daughter, Fannie Douglas, to Mr. An-
drew A. Moore, of Tuekersmith, the
Marriage to take place the latter part
of the month.
Notes —A number of members of
the Brucefield church attended the
Presbytery meeting at • Blyth last
Thursday and despite the inclement
weather, were well rewarded by hear-
ing themagnificent address of
Dr. D.
C. McGregor, of London.—Brucefield
congregation is to be greatly favored
next Smiday morning when it will
have the • privilege of listening to Dr,
D. N. McLachlan, of Toronto, who
will be the preacher. Dr. McLach-
lan is head of the Social Service work
of the United Church, and has a won-
derful story to tell. He is a speaker
of great charm and magnetism, and
is always much enjoyed by his audi-
ence.—The
udi-
ence: The monthly song service of
the Y. P. S. held on Sunday evening
was welt attended. The singing of
favorite hymns was indulged in, and
Miss Anna Haugh and Mr. Leonard
Boyce told the story of the origin . of
some hymns. Miss Irene Snider sang
a solo very acceptably.—On Monday
evening the . members of- the Y. P.S.
held an "open" evening in the Sun-
day school hall. The Egmondville
and-Kippeli Y. P. Societies were in-
vited, but did not put in an appear-
ance. However, the hall was well
filled and a most enjoyable evening
spent. The chief event was the stag-
ing of a supposed meeting of the
Foreign Mission Band of the United
Church. All of those who took part
carried out their allotted tasks splen-
didly and great praise is due to one
and all for the excellency ofethe pro-
gramme.- Mr. George Knight, as
Moderator, carried off that exacting
role with all the dignity of a veteran
minister, even inspiring a feeling of
veneration and awe on the part of
some of the female members of the
Board. Miss Leader, of London, took
the part of a missionary from India
and delivered a telling address which
was brim full of information on con-
ditions in India. The musical pro-
gramme was contributed to by Miss
Jean Murdoch and Rev. C. G. Arm-
our, while Mrs. Armour acted as ae-
companist,—A number of our young
people are attending the first conven-
tion of the Young People of Huron
Presbytery at Clinton on Friday.—
ELIMVILLE
Notes.—Mr. Walter Johns, of Gode-,
rich, spent the week end at his home.
—Miss Vera Heywood was home for
Thanksgiving.—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Foster spent Sunday at Mr. James
Heywood's.—Rev. Livingstone was in
Hensel! on Sunday supplying for Rev.
A. Sinclair, who was on the sick list.
—Mr. A. C. Whitlock and sisters,
Misses Joy and Evelyn, of St. Thomas
visited relatives in this vicinity on
Sunday.—Mr. William Routley . and
Miss Mildred Routley visited in the
village Last Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Cann and little son visited
with friends here on Sunday. — Mr.
and Mrs. William Smith visited at
Mr. John Cornish's last Sunday.—
Mr. and Mr's. Bosnell and children,
from near Port Hope, visited with the
foriner's parents at the home of his
plc rand..
-Wry ' nuiabe 's
Rev.- G. tut,
f014 thumb
o splen iaddresses, who
d in
R 'log- his text was, "1 Am
'r from Rom. 1.14, speaking
along the line of Thardetigiving and:
the debt we owed the soldiers who
fought for peace and our safety. 1n
the evening his text ,was 'Acts 10-38.
The choir rendered their anthems in
a capable mm�per and quartettes were
sung by Wire.' Ed. Johns, Miss May
Clarke and 1fessrs. Bruce cooper and
Alvin Pym, which were much enjoy-
ed by the congregation. On Monday
evening the weather was fine and
about 465 people were served at the
heavily laden tables, there being the
usual good supply of ggoose, duck and
all the good things that accompany
them. After the supper, all that
could were seated or stood in the
auditoriumand were delighted with
the splendid programme rendered.
There was a wide range as to variety.
The Melody Boys from Exeter, con-
sisting of Messrs. Goulding, Christie
and Mills, gave orchestra selections
and sang trios, duets and solos, main-
taining their splendid reputation. Mr.
Francis Abbott, of Exeter, was the
reader, his numbers being well chos-
en and varied, and he delivered them
in a capable and pleasing manner.
A very novel part of the programme
was given by Mr. Frank Houzen, of
London, who whistled, several pieces
ir, imitation of a bird but with great
volume and range rarely found in
humans. He also gave several cornet
solos, which with his manoeuvres
while performing, kept the audience
roaring with laughter. He was ac-
companied on the piano by a young
man from London. Lastly, we men-
tion Master Billy Bending, from Lon-
don, who : played several violin solos.
Although only a young boy, he dis-
played rare skill in handling his in-
strument, playing with assurance and
precision, which would do credit to
one many years older in experience.
He was encored every time and re-
sponded, as also did the other per-
formers. The proceeds from the ev-
ening amounted to about $325.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
BULL FOR SALE.—FOR SALE, REGIS-
,tered bull 18 months old. Apply to JOHN
BENNETT. Phone 170-16. 8022x4
FOR SALE. ---FORTY BARRED ROCK PUL -
lets. Apply to H. T. BLANCHARD, R.
R. No. 1, Seaforth. Phone 237-5. •' 8021x2
APPLES FOR SALE.—ALL KINDS, 40
and 50 _ eente a bag, and piek your own;
25 emits for fallen ones.', W. C. SPROAT; R.
R. No. 8, Kippen. 8019x4
BOARS FOR SERVICE—I HOLD FOR
service a Yorkshire and a Tamworth boar,
both imported strains and worthy of your
patronage. They carry a Government certifi-
cate and any one having registered stock
will find the change of blood quite bene-
ficiary in improving the standard of their
herd. Terms to all, $1.50 with privilege of
returning i8 necessary_ I ani, yours for busie
nem. JONATHAN E. BUGILL, 3 miles west
of Seaforth. 8021x6
CHOPPING MILL
Starting Monday, November 2nd,
we will run our Chopping and Roll-
ing Mill every day.
KRUSE BROS.
Phone 14 on 160.
3020-3
04:a <7, O0Oo 0®4C3
• S. T. Holmes & Son
O - Funeral Directors and
0 Licensed Embalmers.
O Finest Motor and Horse
0 drawn equipment. Beattie
O Block, Main Street, opposite
O The Expositor Office. S. T.
0 Holmes' residence, Goderich
a Street West; Chaa. Holmes'
0 residence over store.
O Flowers furnished on short
0' notice. All kinds of up -
0 holstering neatly done,
O Phone, Night or Day, 110.
00000000'0 00040
rAo
ere IS'1(1E.
pow ' haoUir-
ring apparel ' rowed ''ting to ,get:
� g ; , and, what's more, it's ooi sh to
buy Nkr Jiat cu don't need just beea a -tis ,'cheap.
Pio; too , you; l on't get more than YOU, Pay for any-
bow. BE BALM—don't lose your head or your
Money either; - There is a GENTE`U S IDE °Win
our stone ever business day crt, the year. A - it
EES THIS IN MINI), our place is the SAFETY
ZONE for ELF 'TION, QUALITY and PRICES.
R E1 BRIGHT, Seaforth
PRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
TAILORING and HABERDASHERY
AUCTION SHALE
AUOTION SALE OF 1"MlM STOCK AND
ISIPLEr1tENTS: Winidrit Nairn has been
instructed to sell by public auction on Lot
23, Concession 1, Hibbert, on Tuesday; No-
vember 17th, 1925, at one "O'eluck p.m., the
following: ;FLoases--One Meek. filly rising
four, 1 grey filly rising five, 1 gelding five
years old. Cattle—Four spring calves, 20
head of yearling and two-year-old steers and
heifers, 9 Holstein cows. 3 -Jeeer cows, 2
.hereford cows, 4 'Durham cows, 1 Registered
Hereford bull two years old. Hoge -12 chunks
about 75 pounds, 7 chunks about 90 pounds.
7 chunks about to 100 pounds. Implements.--
po
One hay loader nearly new, 1 hay rake, 1
single furrow riding plough, .1cutter. Terms
—All sums of 310 and:, ureter, cash ; over
that amount 10 months'.. credit will be given
on furnishing approved jot,* notes. A dis-
count of 5% off for cash on aredit amounts.
W. J. CLEARY, Proprietor; W. E. Nairn,
Auctioneer. 3022-1
AUCTION SALE OF CHURCH, CHURCH
A PROPERTY, ETC,—The undersigned has
received instructions to seal by public auction
on Wednesday, Nov_ 18, at•2•'p:m.. in the vil-
lage of Kippen, 1 brick veneer church, 48 feet
long by 82 feet wide, with additional alcove
and approach ; has gallery and basement_ Lot
88 foot front, 114 feet long shed, 88 feet
long, 22 feet wide; 1 outddor lavatory; 1
Doherty piano, nearly new: library cabinet;
furnace with long stretch of . 8 -inch Mem; 6
hanging lamps, 8 chandlier lamps, 2 wall
bracket lamps, 2 old time pulpit chairs, 2
up-to-date pulpit chairs, about 50 common
chairs, 8 old church seats, 20 benches, box
stove, step ladder, table, lantern, carpet, etc.
Terms. --Church, 10 per cent, of purchase
money at ,time of sale, balance within 39 days,
or before property is removed. All chattels.
cash. R. DINSDALE, Chairman ; George El-
liott, Auctioneer. 3021-2
A JOB FOR YOU
$6 to $10 Daily.
50 MEN WANTED. No previous ex -
Patience necessary. White .`for 40 -page•
Free Book which explaaMs'ilvw you can
emrn *bile learning ti, 'Worltr in eity or
town shops as Auto Mechanic, Ungineer,
Electrical, Battery or Welding Expert.
Chauffeur, Salesman, Etc. Also Brick-
laying, Plastering, Mechanical Dentistry,
and Barbering. Don't die a labourer_
WRITE NOW. Which ]op? Address
HEMPHILL GOVERNMENT CHAR-
TERED TRADE SCHOOLS, FREE EM-
PLOYMENT SERVICE, 163 King St.
W., Toronto.
MORTGAGE SALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE
POWERS CONTAINED IN A CERTAIN!
MORTGAGE which will be produced at the
time of sale the hereinafter described lands
will be offered for sale at public, auction by
George R. Elliott, Auctioneer, at the premises
in the Town of Seaforth, on -Friday, the
fourth day of December, A.D„ 1925, at the
hour of 3,30 o'clock in the afternoon, that
is to say: Parts of Park Lots Nos. 3 and 4
in Edwin $parting's Survey in the Town of
Seaforth, having a frontage of 210 feet,
more or less, on North Main Street, and a
depth of 223 feet more or less.
On the property are a commodious resi-
dence, 214 storeys, built of brick and roofed
with slate, and outbuildings suitable to the
establishment, all in good repair. The
property is an unusually attractive one both
in 56 situation and its residential appoint-
ments.
TEAMS OF SALE: Ten per cent. at the
time of sale and the balance in 30 days. For
further terms and conditions of sale and a
more detailed description of the property,
apply to
W. BRYDONE,
Clinton.
Solicitor for the Vendor.
DATED this 10th day of November, 1925.
• 2022-3
SALE REGISTER
Auction sale of Farm Stock and implements
on Lot 85, Concession 15, Ooderich Township,
one and a half miles southwest of Clinton,
on Saturday, November 7th. Clifford G. Lobb,
Bert Gibbings; George H. Elliott, Auctioneer.
3021x1
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the
statutes in that ha behalf that
all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of Louis Ed-
ward VanEg,nond, late of the Village of
Egnsendville, Gentleman, who died on the
18th day of September, 1925, are required on
or before the 18th day of November, 1925,
to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to Solici-
tor for Executors of estate, full particulars
of .their claims duly verified by affidavit and
the nature of the security (if any) held by
them.
FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that after the
gait Iast mentioned date the asa'Bts of the
said deceased will be distributed among the
parties entitled thereto, having regard only to
the claims of which notice shall then have
been given.
DATED this 28th day of October, 1925.
R. S. HAYS,
Solicitor for Executors.
30204
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given that Thomas
Ferguson, of the Town of Seaforth, in the
County of Huron, Merchant, has sold out his
clothing business to Richard John Gibb, of
Stratford, Travelling Salesman.
,NOTICE is hereby given that all credi-
tors of the mid Thomas Ferguson are here-
by required fie file their claims; verified, by
affidavit, with the undersigned Trustees -ui,-
der "The Bulk Sages Act," on or before the
18th November, 1925, after which date the
said Trustees will distribute the proceeds of
the acid sale as provided tinder "The Bulk
Sales Act," having regard only to the claims
et' which he then has hotice, and the said
Trustee will not be liable to any creditor of
whose claim notice shall not have been given
at the time of distribution,
R. S. HAYS,
Seaforth, Ont..
Trustee.
DATED 27th October, 1925. 3020-3
For FALL & WINTER Months
WHY NOT
Take out an agency for Nursery Stock
with a good Firm.
You can make good money and add
materially to your present income.
We Pay Our Agents
Weekly or monthly, supply canvassing
outfit and carry the largest stock of
Canadian -grown Fruit Trees, Shrills,
etc, Write for particulars.
PELHiAM NURSERY CO.
TORONTO 2, ONT.
Established 40 years. 600 acres,
TheJohnRa kh�
Agency
Insurance of all kinds.
Bonds, Real Estate,
Money to Loan
SIEAFORTI$ - (1iNT.
H'IaONE igL
A CONTINUAL CONTEST
The winner in almost every race is he wilt) had a good start.
One of our courses will give YOU the right start. The finish.,
will depend largely upon yourself.
Plan to begin your course next week and you will have taken
a long stride toward SUCCESS.
CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGES Stratford, Ont.
R. F. LUMSDEN, :LA., PRINCIPAL. 3020-3 e
Mi
P. J. KELLY
SOLE AGENT
20th CENTURY CLOTHES
FASHION BRAND CLOTHES
JOSEPH MAY AND SONS
Leeds and London, England,
Overcoats only
You are cordially invited to inspect these high
grade hand tailored clothes—something differ-
ent from the ordinary run of clothes, ready-
to-wear.
P.J.KELLY, Stratford,Ont
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED 20th CENTURY AND
FASHION BRAND CLOTHES
One way Fare paid from Seaforth to Stratford to purchasers or
$20.00 and over whether by rail or motor.
How Do You
Light Your Home ?
What makes a home more cheerful than a nice
bright light that you can always see to read or sew
comfortably.
You can do this with a Coleman Quick -Lite Lamp
—they are absolutely sate and whiter and brighter
than electric light.
Do your chores in cormort with a Quick -Lite
Lantern. They will not blow out and are absolutely
safe.
We have the DEITZ coal oil lantern. They do
not smoke and are as near perfect as a coal oil lantern)
can be.
Geo, leo
SEAFORT it
A
IG CL
A
Before You do any uyin visit ur store, it �J
Ladies' Coats and Dresses are sold at far 1 ss than
Th same applies to Men' and , o �; j � SI v \ rc
y bhi V 're carr in our stor is nJ,v, .d at .,„
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