HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1926-02-05, Page 4+- •
04,
fAk
04AKA,A' A , • 4
•
EXPOS
t
iOt
,
; 5 4
l I
,-,
aiday, Feb
ruany
name po ,itleggktma :%,,. tt:04h1,49101,,,90404911:, 4:fe,,arre yuttogn1,47.He#01,44e...: ,nten,,,
-
e. UBLIN
e 'nn; 4% grant Plan a none hate *-tintI Cilaban -Or' a. end oW V'"
n schoOls naVe a$45s4._4.4.. and the einsfizo izootrot. They left :lei, 40,7'14. our tifiafan
' to the prevalealea T V4, Ncred,AelidaY.:24rteMon. past weekee-Mr, Desjendine, n 'ZIleach
Breezes, . envale Atkineon spent is spending a few .days at te hope,
galtmhoestPurPeicilsov*--44eret. fr're*ne
measles. a few dens at his home in ,Detroit of Ilia den -eaten ea •seeam- Ov't m.r,
r. !
,.
."; .•
1 4
•
ea; •
a Pioneer.—Mr, Edaain We watekeeeMne. Loree and s011, Gen., and jars. Emerson nalentni, of our vile
have gone to visit at Fort Bleb, be- Aigb.--Ovvaig tarcity of feed,
fore f leaving toe their home at Nentan, Mr. Saannel CudMere, obey king," as
Iiihhert township, died
of eighty-seven yeara and a—bertee—The T. P. S. meeting Fri- had a ..quantity shipped in for which
on Monday in l'41:larton day evening was well attended and be has ready sale.—The members of
seerne#77nneta Peeeeel4g an interestin,g, paper on Jennie Lind the Hoek Crlib are enjoying some
;Ler Pr2,---,_—_-_,..si-,,,n r. was given by Annie McLeod. This choice readings at Present. .The let-
-1"m 7"2' the u'ununwa He
was followed by games and contests. eat hooks written by ,Italph- Connor,
anon; Methodistnd leaves The next meeting will be e, Valentine Harold Bell Wright, Gene -Stratton
ens, Jeese, of 114itehell; Nelson, social on Friday, tile <1.2th. „A debate Porter, Oliver Curweed, Marian
knteheneain lend George,. an the is being arranged. --The hat Meaner, Keith and other notable writers, are
me. W.' I/eniCing ben been which we to nave been held tburs- being read with eonsiderable interest
:twice, but both wives pre- day evening, January 28th, but on and pleasure.—Mr. Wilfred Mellis and
aSed him. account of die severe storm, was sister, Margaret, received ward last
annLate Passes.—On Tuesday, postponed till Tuesday, February 2nd, week of the death of their cousin,
,
a, the-- sixth daughter of Mr. was well attended and thoroughly en- Miss Ethel King, of Gerrie.- Ethel
fli... joyed. There was a good programme visited several times here with her
Mrs. J. J. Brennan, succumhed
tlea age of six years and five of vocal and instruraental music; a cousins, and a number will be sorry
_Van ta pneumonia. Gladys had reading by Miss Lucy Woods, and a to hear of her early death..—As "Mr.
anaebitis when,she developed measles very amusing part that caused roars Bruin" would see his shadow on Tues -
s� ago and seemed to be ini- of laughter was the photograph' day last, we may expect six ' weeks
neviag Until she was seized with album. All enjoyed it thoroughly. more oof winter weather.
-, ablaiMeonia. It is the first break in
the fine family of seven girls of Mr.
and Kra. Brennan, whose ages range ZURICH
from fourteen years to three. Their Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. David Schnell
names are Ann Patricia, Mary, Flor- of Aberdeen, Sask., are visiting rela-
mina, Dorothy, Francis and Kathleen. tives and friends here at present.—
'Maria sympathy is extended to the Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Melick have left
bereaved parents and the family, who for Pigeon, Mich., where they will re -
will miss their little sister. Inter- side until Mr. Melick decides where
-ment was at 3 p.m. on Tuesday in St. he will locate permanently.—Mr. A.
Patrick's cemetery of the village. The A. Weber and family, of the Bronson
pallbearers were Joseph Stapleton, Line, have moved into the house va-
Raymond Dillon, Albert Jordan, Wm. eaten by Mr. Melick and family,
Krauskopf. which Mr. Weber has purchased. -
0111MOMMIIIIMIIIIMM. In a closely contested hockey game
WINTHROP played on the local rink on Tuesday
School Report—The following is evening between Zurich and Dash -
the school report of School Section No. wood, the local team won out by 5 to
10, McKillop, for the month of Janu- 2—The euchre party and dance in
ary based on examinations and the Walper's Hall on Tuesday evening
monthly . work: Sr. IV—Margaret was well attended.—Mr. Henry Kraus-
Pethic, 85%; Jack Montgomery, 81. kopf, who has been making his home
.Jr. IV—Isabel Eaton, 88%; Evelyn with his daughter, Mrs. -Jos. Regier,
Campbell, 71. Sr.111—WilsonLittle, Goshen Line, south, for some years,
94%; Wilson Campbell, 85. Jr. III— passed away on January 27th, after
Russell Dolraage, 88%; Harold Pethick a short illness, and was buried in the
85; Willie Campbell, 80; Roy Dolmage R. C. Cemetery, Zurich, last Saturday.
78; Willie Damage, 65; Margaret The late Mr. Krauskopf was nearly
Montgomery (absent through illness). ninety years old and up to the time
Sr. II—Blanche Pethick, 86%; Evelyn of his illness was quite active and
Sperling, 80; Leslie Dolmage, 79; able to go about as usual. He is sur -
Edith Barwick, 73. Jr. II — Eva vived by eight children, all grown up.
Pryce, 62%. Sr. Primer — Reggie —Mrs. Mary Kading passed away at
Pryce, Allen Campbell, Olive Pryce, the home of her son, Mr. Fred Kading,
Oliver Pryce. Number on roll, 21 ; Sauble Line, Hay, on January 28th,
average for January, 17.—Edna H. aged ninety years. Interment was
Jamieson, Teacher. made at Grand Bend.
Notes.—With deepest regret we The Council.—The regular monthly
learned of the death of James !Mien, meeting of the council of the town -
who passed peacefully away a,t his ship of Hay was held in the Town
late residence in McKillop Sunday Hall, Zurich, on Monday, February
morning, after a short illness, at the 1st. All the members were present
ripe old age of 96 years. The fun- The minutes pf the previous meeting
eral was held on Tuesday afternoon were adopted' as read. The report of
to Maitlandbank cemetery, and was the auditors was adopted as present -
largely attended. Besides bis widow, ed and the Clerk was ordered to have
one son, Mr. Galvin Hillen, McKillop, 50 copies thereof 'printed for public
and three daughters, Mrs. J. H. Mor- distribution. By-law No. 1, 1926, re
rison, McKillop; Mrs. Robert Archi- appointment of officials for the town -
beide Seaforth, and Mrs. James Kerr, ship and fixing salaries was read three
Seaforth, are left to mourn the loss times and finally passed. By-law No.
ef a loving husband and father.—We 2, providing for the expenditure on
are sorry to hear Mrs. Roger Mc- township roads in the township for
Clure is suffering from a broken 1926, and By-law No. 3, appointing
ankle, caused by a fall. We wish her Mr. IL H. Neeb as Road Superintend -
a speedy recovery.—Mr. and Mrs. S. ent wee read three times and finally
Shannon spent Sunday with Mr. and passed. The following were appoint
Mrs. James Hudson, of Tuckersmith. ed Road Commissioners for the sev-
--Miss Irene Patterson spent Sunday eral road divisions of the township
with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett.— roads for the year 1926: Road No. 1
MT. and Mrs. Charles Donnage enter- ('a) N. Stanlake, (b) R. Cameron,
(c),
tained a few of their friends Tuesday S. McArthur; Road No. 2, (a) C. Aki-
night—Mrs. M. Armstrong and Miss worth, (h) F. Corbett, (c) W. G. Bell,
Ella Armstrong spent Sunday with (d) E. Datars; No. 3, (a) C. Ald-
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pryce. — Mr, worth, (b) W. Dignan, (c) E. Deters;
and Mrs. Frank Johnston spent Sun- No. 4, (a) F. Stelck; No. 5, (a) W.
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. Bolger, of Dearing, (b) T. Kyle, (c) H. A. Fuss;
Walton. No. 6, (a) N. Foster; No. 7, (a) P.
Schwalm; No. 8, (a) S. Hoffman, (b)
J. Decher, Jr., (c) John Desch; No.
9, (a) E. Walper, (b) T. McAdams,
(c) R. Geiger; No. 10, (a) L. Schu-
macher, (b) H. Krueger, (c) H. Stein-
bach; No. 11, F.. Wilds; No. 12, M.
Turnbull; No. 13, P. Schade; No. 14,
(a) J. Campbell, (h) L. Kalbfleisch,
(c) E. Hendrick; No. 15, H. Brown;
No. 17. (a) E. Deters, (b) J. Geof-
frey; No. 18, (a) T. Dinsmore, (c)
A. L. Sreenan. The following were
appointed Pnundkeepers for 1926: A.
Ingram, E. Weido, S. Greb, C. Wal -
per, G. Becker, H. Krueger, F. Turn -
hull, L N. Denomme; and that the
following be appointed fence viewers
for 1926: David Blackwell, J. Pfaff,
. Eckstein, H. Steinbach, A. Hendrick;
and that the following were appoint, -
ed sheep valuators for 1926: W. C.
Pearce, Fred Haberer, F. Kading; and
that the following were appointed
weed inspectors for 1926: W. Chap-
man, C. Siemon, David Ducharme, W.
H. Haugh, and that a by-law be pre-
pared confirming the appointments.
Mr. H. H. Neeb, road superintendent,
KIPPEN was appointed a delegate to the 12th
Y. P. S.—Those present on Sabbath annual conference of the Department
evening last enjoyed a real treat as of Highways, to be held in Toronto
they listened to Mr. McKenzie, who on February 22nd and 23rd. The
gave a splendid account of the history township council is desirous to see a
of Daniel. Mr. Samuel Thomson pre- large attendance at the annual meet -
sided, and Mrs. (Rev.) Lundy and ing of the Ontario Educational Core
Mrs. Monteith lead hi prayer. This vention, to be held at Toronto during
coming Sabbath evening Mr. Will Easter week and to induce every
Alexander will take charge of the school section in the township of Hay
meeting,' and the subject will ., be to send a delegate, the council Will
"Stewardship," Chapted IV. grant $19.00 toward the expenses in-
Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. William Hart curred by every such delegate Who
attends the convention froxn a section
ot4
takk
tfextf;;;..q
Nt
Otte)*
ly c
on
team':
th
in f0,
are, OV.'
will'
selve,
A.
offe'
0
'rk 00
BRUCEFIELD
Died In Alberta.—Word was re-
ceived here this week of the death at
her home in Penoka, Alta„ of Evelyn
Maude Oarscallen, beloved wife of Dr.
Melvin Graham. Her death came as
the result of an accident suffered four
months ago. She is survived by her
husband, Dr. Graham, who is a form-
er well known Stanley boy and a bro-
ther of Messrs. Goldie and J. T. Gra-
ham, of near here, and one daughter
eleven years of age, both of wbom
will have the sympathy of many old
friends in this vicinity.
Y. P. S.—The Young Peoples' So-
ciety held their weekly meeting under
the Missionary Department. The
Missionary Convenor, Mr. Elgin
Thompson, gave a very interesting
talk on Formosa. His address caus-
ed real missionary enthusiasm among
the fifty young people present, who
decided to continue supporting Mrs.
Yap, our Formosa native worker.
Rev. Mr. Armour read an interesting
letter from Mr. Hugh McMillan, of
Tamsui, describing the opening of the
new middle school there. Mr. George
Knight, the president, brought up a
further missionary question, which
will be decided next week. We al-
ready have a number of new mem-
bers. Which will you be, a Red, a
White, or a Blue?
Notes.—The skating rink at Berry's
corner is the centre of attraction these
clear moonlight nights.—Instead of
on the second Wednesday of the
month, the W. M. S. of the United
Church will meet, according to cus-
tom, at 1.30 p.m. on Friday, the 12th,
just prior to the preparatory com-
munion service at 2.30 p.m. With a
view to following the study book,
"Prayer and Missions" by Helen
Montgomery, more closely and with
deepened interest, a number of the
members have already obtained cop-
ies. Others wishing to add this price-
less little volume to their home
library should communicate with the
secretary, Mrs. Addison. All women
of the congregation will be made wel-
come at this meeting without feeling
under any obligation to join the so-
ciety. The work of the W. M. S. is
carried on quietly and faithfully and
the interest of others only serves as a
stimulu.s. Let there be a record at-
tendance of women on Friday, the
12th, at 1.30 p.m.—At an early date
the premium list for the Horticultural
Society will he in print. To aid the
Executive in i ts work, members
hould make sure that all accounts
for fall bulbs are settled in good time
so that the plans for spring- may not
be retarded.—Mr. Lorne Manson, of
Blake, was the guest of his cousin,
Miss Pearl Douglass, this week.—.
Mrs. L. Forrest is visiting her friends,
Misses Ida and Lizzie Taylor this
week.—The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald McKenzie, of Detroit,
formerly of Brucefield, will be sorry
to hear that their baby boy passed
away last week, aged one month.—
Mr. Robert Townsend spent the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex. McKenzie.—Mr. Wm. Grant, of
Clinton, visited friends in Brucefield
and vicinity this week.—Mr. and Mrs.
James McQueen attended the funeral
of Mrs. William Carnochan, Mrs. Mc -
Queen's cousin, which was held in
Seaforth this week. — The many
friends of Mrs. James Allen, who was
operated on in the Clinton Hospital
last week, be glad to hear that
she is progressing favorably.
4•••
;
4.4
,1 ss
5.
(4'
• .,,."ree'ne
er.
nt,
0
'00 nitf,
14orrter1
ienreag .0PflIeto waidA sot, ,,c,t, e 10
:, .„ , • ,
„ reappointed manafinr ad The liroginanne Wes' ..*Otight; to
Ptenident-' .: ' altna by a selendidllr-reS tea.'
%Monday evening a hot- by diss Gretta Lammiea 'Mrs;
wualukee#Pg?-' SOInislek$0,
eckeY gaine 1r41 geddeni:otttea. 411W.
rink between the g01* rite 1Tetidenti -after tliejaat
e local team. The score `number of the'PrOgrarepie,annoinle.:
Of full tine) stood 4'04, ed -41t in the contest biatween the
Zurich. These two teams "Elues” and- "Reds" for InernheraldP,
matched and either OPO 'the "Blues' were etill leading,which
.a good account of the*, eelled forth hearty; cheers front that
the season is over, -,-Mr. side, and still the contest goes On and
had a sale of household many raembera are col hair a;
, on Wednesday and 10 added. The next meeting mi till corn- I
prepart <l:to move to Pigeon, Mt*,
with ine.:(family.--Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
SteelinOt on Tuesday for Port Stan-
ley, ;Thane they will visit for a few
weeka e*th relatives and, then leave
for thatanin—The annual meeting of
the Merabers of Zurich Library was
held leen:Monday evening. The treas-
urer's reeeort showed that the finances
were an a good condition. The of-
ficialsnef n924 were re-elected for the
new yearn—Mr. Henry Mayou, a well
known innesident of this township for
many nears, passed away on Monday
at thenhoine of his nephew, Me. John
Geoffrey, 15th concession, in his 89th
year. "The deceased had been in poor
health for some time and when
gangrene set in, hopes for his re-
ceverenwere given up. The funeral
was beg. on Wednesday, interment
being nude in the Roman Catholic
cemetery,/4 Drysdale'. — The second
euchre and dance, under the auspices
of the local R. C. Church, was held
in Walper's Hall last night.
ing Monday evening. Will be in charge z
of Miss Ethel iViardock, who i.;
tits: up a fine prograreme.
Briefs. --Mr. Colin Hudson o.1
Friday evening Of last week, after
the hoekey match between pashwood
and Hensall, very kindly provided an
oyster supper at Mr. E. F. Jacksorna.
restaurant for the visiting players,:
which was much enjoyed and appreci-
ated by the visitors after their strew-
uous garde and coming here over such
bad roads in order to keep their en-
gagement.—Our hotel, meat mercli-
TELEPHONE') 11 OPPOSITE vOraiwgiidi4-1,,
ants and restaurants are this week
getting in a good supply of ice for
110
ik
g
t••••4rOld,
W1aveaeeiiaUfl
Shoes with GenUine,, 00
tq clear at the astO4S omt
shoes.'
toe 14 uppett if flak Gim
Erciwn, Calf Leathers, A �w'
have rubber heels. is 6;
7, 8..8. 01PVing.TIAM " "
As quantity is limited, NVOI.I111. advise early stgeo IOU a§
they are selling fast. Samples in Men's VOritufow.k
EpENDABLE 5110E5
SEAFO
00
igramainaimaimairaisamigagaitessingasisio_firoatersam„ <,., ,
, .
the corning sumaner months.—We are
pleased' to report that Mr. Charles _
11ackwe11, who was lately operated to be given under -the auspices of St.
on for appendidtis at a London hes- Paul's Anglican church entitled, "Wel-
pital, continues to improve nidely.— come Home Jimmy," -has been ehang-
Miss Gretta Lammie was in Hanover ed from the date first given as Fri -
on Tuesday evening last, taking part day evening, February 12th, to that
as violinist in a concert held there, ef Thursday evening, February uth.
and received very much applause for
The play is said to be a rery pepalar
her skilful playing.—Miss Nellie Car- one, and well worth hearing and a
michael has been in Stratford during hearty invitation is given toall to be
the past couple of weeks, being called present,—Mins Pearl Liebeld return:
there through the very serious illness ed to her home in..Zurich on Tuesday
a her uncle Mr.- Charles Gilliard.— last after spending some three weeks
We regret to state that Mrs. Thomas 'here with her aunt, Miss Clara Vole
Sherritt, Sr:, is and has been quite land.—We believe a very pleasant
poorly, during the past week or so surprise box social was held on Fri -
at the home of her son, Mr. Thomas day evening last at the home of Mr.
J. Sherritt, at the east end of our and Mrs. Harry Horton, a few miles
villag, and the first part of this southwest of our- village. The sur -
week her daughter, Miss Dora E., as prise, we learn, was gotten up by Mr.
nurse, came home from Detroit and Mack Dougall, of the London Road,
Port Huron, where she has been nurs- and a fine time enjoyed.—Mrs. J.
ing to see her mother, with whom she co ,,t.t
nsi , of our village, was recently
now is at date of writing. --- Our visited by her two grandsons, Arthur,.
merchants are very busy these times of Lndon, and Sheldon, of Detroit,
taking their annual stock, which is a both of whom hold good positions, the
very tiresome thing to do, although former with the C.N.R. and the latter
quite necessary.—Our churches were with the Street Car, Service Depart -
and very interesting sermons given spending
Depart -
ail very well attended on Sunday last ment—Miss Dolly Hagan, after
a couple of weeks or so
by the pastors, Rev. Mr. Foote, `)f with. Mrs. J. H. Peck, has returned to
Exeter, preaching for the Presbyter- her home.—Our businese men report
ians.—Our grain buyers report things trade as very good.—Quite a number
as quite lively in their line. FIensall from this vicinity attended the win -
continues to hold its good reputation ter assizes in Godeiich the first of
as a good market with enterprising this week, several serving as jury -
and spirited buyers.—Our Council. is men.—Rev. A. Sinclair and Mr. Ohas.
Presbytery of the Union Church held
at Chilton on Wednesday last. — Mr.
and:Mrs., Andrew Love visited with
relatives in Goderieh during the ,past
we*—If we just have as good a
beieball team this corning sumraer as
we haead a hoeltey team this win-
- tOr, Heitsall will take a first place in
the way -of winners in games and
sports..—Qi Tuesday our Winning
hockey players in the match at Exe-
ter were treated on their- way home
by Mr. and Mrs. ArellicilteWeliffe,
to a fine fowl. supper. Thti.- should
encourage the boys and pat even
moire- pep into their matehea—Our
coal merchants are doing very well
for their patabas in the- way of get-
ting -in all available cnal.,—We regret
to state that awing te very 111 health
of late, 'Mrs. William Hildebrandt, af
Wednesday
nviellsdaagey, 14w9asrriintakgerilatost,G4x1heerric,chsheon
expects to have to- Undergo, an opera-
tion for some inward trouble.—The
League of -ale United Chueekintend
heading a box social in the Town Mali
on the evening of Tuesday; the 16th,
and will hold a .rehearsal or practice
on the previous Monday evening in
the hall. This promises to be one tl
the best box socialrever.held here.—
We were pleased to see Miss Clarissa
Mitchell able to be out en our street
the first of the week, the first time,
we believe, after her very serious ill -
wisely moving some of the snow on A. McDonell attended the meeting of ness.
the pavement where it would inter-
fere with the srewers or catch basins,
and this is very important to be done,
as often drain troubles fellow where
the work of a few men for a short
time would prevent all tbe trouble.—
Tenders were last week opened for
the caretaking of our public and con-
tinuation schools, and Mr. Peter
Stewart, who has very faithfully at-
tended to his duties, was again award-
ed the contract.—The hockey match
played between Dashwood and Hen-
sall played on our rink on Friday
evening last, was quite keenly con-
tested with a large number of spec -
with very much pleasure and inter- .tators present, the game resulting in
est, and in addition to the lecture the favor of Hensall by a score of 9 to 7,
following- was the programme for the and again on Tuesday evening last
evening, every number being well giv-
en and much appretiated by the audi-
ence: Reading by Miss Viola Hig-
gins; instrumental by Miss Gladys
Luker; oolo by Miss Nellie Boyle; vio-
lin duet hy Misses Ethel Murdock and
Miss Gretta Lammie, accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. C. Hoggarth; read-
ing hy Miss Elva Shaddock, and solo
by Miss Grace Scarlett. G. J. Suth-
erland was &airman of the evening,
and at the close of the meeting a
vote of thanks was tendered to the
lecturer and all taking part in the
programme, including the chairman,
the motion being moved by Miss Nel-
lie Boyle and seconded by Miss Elva
Shaddock. The singing of the Na-
tionl Anthem and prayer by Rev. A.
Sinclair, brought the meeting to a
final clese.
The Storm.—The snow storms of
last week were the worst we have yet
had this winter as on Thursday of
last week it was impossible for the
rural couriers in this section to make
their rounds, and on the following,
Friday, it was next to impossible for
'them to face the dreadfully bad 'state
of the roads, coupled with the in-
tese cold. Mt. Oharles Jinks, the
efficient courier of Route No. 1, Hen -
sail, states that he never found the
trip so hard. to -make and that he felt
a number of tinaes that he could not
complete his long route of some 25
nines. However, he heroically stuck
to it until- made the complete
rounds, bueitha patrons of the routes
should always, as far as possible,
make the road e fit for the service of
the couriers; -as' they are not expect -
d by the Departrilent to have to open
roads that itir, really dangerous for
diem to attenapt fo get through with
a single hore;and the_apreches to
the rural- bo* eS- are required to be
kept clear at$'10„2,6 it is Possible to
be done, SO thfit-e66 dm:niers can put
the /nail in.thehoXes as they are
only required; tri,tit mail hi boxes
that they can g�1) to 'wthout get-
ting out of their ,tntters in' convey-
ances.
HENSALL
Card of:riaanks.—I wish to thank the„-
hyterlaaisif Benssfl. or their great kike.)
and libefidity during the late illness of nor
late buSband, and at the same time I wdsh
to thttuk our very many kind friends and
neighbors in the vilLage as well as in the
rural district for their many kind acfs and
goodnesi to us as a family. Mrs. oHand
Little. Herman, Ont. sosn
Green -Fatty. -0u eaturciay fore-
noon it 1130, a very interesting event
took place at the Rectory here. We
refer to .the marriage of Miss Nellie
Wimdfred Petty, third daughter of
Mr. -Oliver L. Petty, of the 2nd Con-
cession of the township of Hay, was
united in marriage to Mr. Charles
Gren, SOn of Mr. J. Green.. • The
cereniony that made two hearts beat
as one, was performed by Rev. H.
Naylor', rector of St. Paul's church,
and in pronouncing the happy young
couple as one, he also pronounced
them, he said, and that without flat-
tery, as a good looking couple. After
the ceremony the happy groom and
bride drove to the home of the bride's
parents, where a sumptuous dinner
was enoYed, and after spending a
pleasant afternoon they drove in the
evening to the groom's fine farm,
which he recently purchased from
Mr. Henry Hoggarth, of the township
of Hibbert, and the many relatives
and friends of the young couple wish
them long and continued happiness.
Interesting Addres.—On Friday
evening of last week Rev. A. Sinclair
of the United Church, gave a most
interesting -address under the auspices
of the League or Young Peoples' Im-
proverenfi: Society of the United
church, his subject being, "The Sunny
Side of Life." He was listened to
TUCK ERSM ITH
Death of Mrs. William Carnochan.
—One of the most respected pioneer
residents of this township passed to
the great beyond on Saturday, Janu-
ary 30th, when Mrs. William Carno-
chan died at the ihome of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lillie, in Sturgeon Falls, fol-
lowing an illness of a week from
pneumonia. Mrs. Carnochan was a
daughter of the late Henry Duns -
more, and was born in Brucefield 72
years ago. At an early age she was
united in marriage to Mr. William
arnochan, and went to reside on the
rd concession. There she resided
continuously for 50 years. Four years
ago she gave up the homestead and
went to reside with her daughter,
Mrs. McIntosh, with whom she made
her home until last fall, when she
went to Sturgeon Falls to spend the
winter vviith Mrs. Lillie. Mr. Carno-
chan passed away 13 years ago, but
she is survived by a family of three
sons and three daughters, Charles
Carnochan, of Hayter, Alta; William,
of Dodsland, Sask.; Ray, of Detroit;
Mrs. Smith. of Toronto; Mrs. Lillie,
Sturgeon Fella, and Mrs. R. T. Mc-
Intosh, of Ingersoll. She is also sur-
vived by two brothers, R. J. Duns -
more, postmaster, of St. Thomas, and
ev. H. C. Di:nem:ore, of Oregon; and
three sisters, Mrs. Lawrence, of
Mandatunin; Mrs. Howard, of Sarnia,
and Mrs.2 MeCrie, of Mandaumin. The
teirminsiWere brought to Seaforth on
Monday, when the funeral was held
from first Presbyterian church, of
which Mt. Carnochan had been a
nieinher for many years, and �f which
ter late husband had for a ?Umber of
$4f� ilisagatii, been a mem-
Of the Sessien. The services were
ninuluded hy die minister, Rev: F. H.
4/ UAW* • D.D., and were largely at-
Vltide4Y, -arid old friends
front both tomitry and town. Inter-
ment was made in Maitlandbank cern-
4r; he pallbenrers being Messrs.
,:ilatnea"Calteren,3. MeGavin, George
00tet1Ian, Sinclair, Alex. Broad -
foot -MO Eirbett Broadfoot. -
100
• ,
spent Sunday at the home of their
niece, tdrs. 'Warner Sheibie. — Mrs. wholly in the township, and $5.a0 to
Thonias Damao and children are vis- a delegate who attends from a IM1011
iting Mrs. Rnnie, near Chiselhurst.— section. A resolution was adepted
On Sabbath morning the sacrament that the council of the township of
of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed Hay is opposed to the bill providing
for township trustee boards as in. their
in St, Andrew's United Church.—The
choir of the United Church intend giv- opinion the school laws, as now in
ing a social and musical evening on fore?, are more suitable to the rural
Monday, February 15th, in the school sections, and that a copy of this reso-
lution be forwarded to Mr.: N. W.
room. lieep the date in mind and Trewartha% M.P.P., for South Huron.
encourage the choir by your presence. The n
—Tonsilitis and grippe are very pre- -1-ne -1-c4-'13wnig` Ileemitnts *ere" Palsea'
.1. A. Snit* auditor, $10; Fred, gab -
Aleut novri and # number of our vil-
laers he. Wii.turder the doeter's erer, .audator, $1.-6; Municipal Werld,
township clerk, registering
care. — Ars; Itiiiry Monteith,' of supplies and snlisciiption, $9.28
liAYPIELD Powassati has refarned home after 04; F. M. Itess, -attoent, $10.39;
" natrrYx.agZZ ford mei her sister, Iltirs. J. B. Me.- ; A. Smith, auditor V; Ferd.
viaitillg vital her 1116tilr' Ca.vv- Stade Se, Weide repairs to furnace,
t wiM<;trecl: di-,Stkedrdi,611I'c'd,16101 Senn& alliatit a fgw. daYs durinPgallthe fre,10/140;46t' 11:111t,ber: r)4; toittt'; lr:Slt
t f6r,"1" Lea -n. ---Dr. James Jarrott,
;#40i- „: fit AO 4 115-.4 Sin's past week with his parents, r. and rtelephozie tioetitik
*oe grit Issit
to,A4 'a vonue ti% • e ant'
v. A. Mrs. James Fourier, of Exeter, spent 440.
a014-1 e wee end at t Ulnae of :her "'°1111e" V6t agaln en
lirt, 4;41-mother,1etMeb isty! 1.0: nide*
4 e e
00
im :,41o1 wing lido Itu'd...riitti) Viah 0.111';"444 ne-ae,"tiark,
me4 erdotataattni homes 0.148for 100--ViretIlf4
•
:hrti. and ttimnias Buil, of ottiiliD4 tfray instriatea
441#0'614 t,ast r*' 110.4 nug pf the Of the, 11.
qur hockey players came off victonous
in a match between Exeter and our
home team played on the Exeter rink,
the score being 9 to 3. Our hockey
players have given a most splendid
account of themselves this winter in
the many games played—WOrk is
going on briskly in the Manse of the
United Church in the way of re-
modelling and adding improvements
and conveniences, and when complet-
ed will be a great credit to the United
Church.—Mrs. Holland Little and lit-
tle daughter, Mary, returned during
the past week from Pennsylvania
State, where they had been attending
the funeral of Mrs. Little's late hus-
band.—The Hensall ladies have been
entertaining so largely during i the
past couple of weeks that your cor-
respondent cannot keep in touch with
all the pleasant evenings given by
the hosteses.—We regret to state
that Mrs. William Reynolds is and
has been suffering for the past week
or so from a very severe attack of
pleurisy.—Mr. Robert Forrest, of the
Parr Line, has been spending a few
days during the past week with his
relatives and friends in Hensall.—Mrs.
Erastus Rennie spent the week end
with her brother, Mr. Charles Chap-
man, in Palmerston.—Miss Duff, pro-
vincial organizer of the Y.W.C.TM.,
of Toronto, has been in our midst for
the week end. During her stay here
she addressed different meetings and
succeeded in organizing a Y.W.C.T.U.
Miss Duff is a very able speaker, and
her addressea Were listened to with
great intexest. Miss Duff was - the •
guest of Mrs. C. A. McDonell during
her stay here..—Mrs. R. Duncan, of ' -
West Harrington, spenaing..4 .feW
days with her parents -,-Mr. and Mit.
J. Young, a the Nw Cinniereial.— -
We regret to report that Mrs. os.
Pe....rt is and hag been quite 111 or
the past week Or so,and Mrs. E. Mc- •
Harg, of London, her daughter, is.
here visiting and caring for her
mother.—Mrs. Price, Of Zurich, ia
spending a few days with. her son,
Mr. rfarry Price and family. — Mr,,
Young. Pe' League. — The
weekly meeting Of the League or
Young Peopleif.10tifil"ImprOvenkent
Society was Ateldin sehool room
o the .unixgAlivolt,t/IAndalZ ev-
ening last, imirtilareVad an attend-
ance of ovei:ggikWhiet speaks :for
The interest eidoit -thee meetings,
the spacious- ittiOtiient being taxed to
Capacity. ThIC(*isitletit,111198 Viola
-Mans, oreSideit*eittieif oirer the
meeting attd*SWendlit :Worsts/no
of the eveningittaletren tv, by xbo
ivrattie tuis,:niiit,-OOMprfsod
lowing iunbi00:24Wie Oa; .";,fha„,
Arattillg was ?'040incL-Ut *
"
puns ando 's %rta
InfiseeesMa
e Alava
a ,. a
" ff •
sr 4
11
. . „
141
Buebartaii,Uf Datiphiiii: Man.,
who hes been here for smile time vis-
iting his, mother,Mrs. Wm: Euetianan, •-
s no*. in Toronto spending a few:,.
weeks with his brilthers.-1-Mrs. W. 0.f,',
Goodwill is receiving -much 'credit for
her fine nips organ. playing onSun-
day last—Our painters amt paper-
hangers, with theneer -aproaell of
spring, are aireadY beinglsretty well:
besieged vrifil �td a4-.Mhe,Guil ok,
St. Pul's Angileart &Writ belt Un-
interesting meeting:in the .sitoni rooM
of St. Patti ,Aii-ecati: &belt
uesay eVening 'gt. There *di-
goosi14iteadno.,/iract a liri4
Slin-Wrs foi 1I1s(*trig )Aztit, and" -A
idiiitaiferitg, 414 Vediat :thefelaa‘-'
41,1141f,a001#0,4411 4.40 ifitioatteea,.
•
31
011
74
The Public's
Chief Concern
IN the matter of telephone service we believe
the public's chief concern is in two points:—
[1] People want to know that they can
count upon getting a complete tele-
phone seprice of high quality, day and
night, now and in the future.
[2] People want such service at a price
that is as low as sound business prac-
tice permits, and less than the value
of the service receized.
These points are the essen of true public
ervice, and this company is just as deeply con-
erned in them as is the public.
At the present time, as we have explained, an
increase in rates is needed to assure the con-
tinuance of the kind of service our subserilaers
require.
The reasons are :—
[1] Our earnings per telephone have de -
dined, due to the great development
of lower rate servce, such as two-
party line.
[2] Large additions to plant at present-
day prices, as compared with the low
price levels of a few years ago, have
increased the fixed charges to be pro-
vided from our earnings.
[3)
44.
The low rate of depreciation suggested
by the Roard of Railway Commssion-
ers, as a temporary measure, is now
known to be inadequate to protect the
investment.
reasonable adjustment of the wide differ-
ence betviten present telOone rates end the
cost of doing businCSO`ia."'obyious ikeOssity.
Such Aechnical sUbleetii as propeitt v 4404
rate of return, 4444.precitition,..eeieEie
an finportant part. in. determining
roles: easniil dis99)34911 of 814 ,‘is
Otte,), 1111010aneetor -it cait 4ea,0
with matters that inust'lle-tone fn
detail to be cicarly',Ainderstod: • '
detail to be fay ?2fmoeitie&14,„.
mtierAose and ail other factors pteenAedwin
nitiPtibi41045104.atittig4t4104,109Xtt -
Raii
betildef:ideliene. Service and ,Ta
acts -Of our "Oiton. A eo
been *lied to 1Ieur snbseiibers.
•
has Oot leOlidfirou, We shall he gi
•
<
4,14 0'0l:0o0O
f
;ow
4
tr
--1
00