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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-05-10, Page 4ndayA. May 1.Q, 1929. OULD WORK? Fraser.in the F'armer's Ad - ,,a propounded a scheme of ; 1t that might, with profit, be, ?to• the attention of our busy tiled Swire: Victor Jaely von; MMitalaaUl.� - l' Vera Leary is vielffing friends in �„� tslmell. --- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bushfield spent Sunday with Ur. and Mrs. William Sadler.—Dalton Balfour and Fred Fawcett are both, sporting ]EssW ex sedan cars. hat next, Fred and Dalton? Eh?. ,, has heard that England is ery had. way, is near the end, because marriages in that wary are rapidly on the decline, the birth rate is away down, and at that present rate of going, the next agar will clear off the population of Athe island, and with England will fall ;the Empire. Taxing ;bachelors and all other schemes tried, even those of the wo- men, have proven a failure. The young people of to -day will not take upon themselves the responsibilities of marriage, and that is all there is to it. To remedy this state of decay, Sandy proposes a novel, if simple plan. He suggests that a law be passed for- bidding young people to get married altogether. A simple plan, isn't it? And it might work at that. In fact, consid- ering the contrariness of human na- ture in general, and present day young people in particular, it would be al- most sure to work. How many young girls marry the choice of their parents, or young men either? And it isn't because they know the parents advice to be un- sound. Far from it. If left alone, the parent's choice would in all probability be theirs ; giving op- position it is almost sure to be. But parents are apt to be like law mak- ers, they not only want to direct their own destinies but all others besides. The parents multiply restrictions and the legislators multiply laws, and the outcome in both cases is pretty much the same. Generally, the most successful plan of getting a balky mule to travel west, is to head him east, and there is quite a bit of mule in human nature, even in the younger stages. But why stop at a law prohibiting marriage? Why not pass a speed law prohibiting any car from travelling on the roads at a lesser speed than sixty miles an hour? Can't one vis- ion the result? Why old people wouldn't dare to drive a car. They would stay home and work instead. Wouldn't that be beneficial to the country? And young people wouldn't care to drive cars. What attention can a young man pay to a girl while driv- ing a car at sixty miles an hour, or vice versa? The thrill of such driv- ing comes largely from its unusual- ness, no young people want to be do- ing something common. They would stay off the road altogether first. Wouldn't that be still better for the country? Why not carry the argument fur- ther? Might it not be well to pass a law prohibiting people, esliccially young people, from attending church? Is it not recorded in history that peo- ple fought and bled and died for this privilege, when the law of the land denied it to some of them? Would human nature repeat itself ? I might be worth trying. In fact there are some hundreds of man-made laws that might be revers - as an experiment, with results more in keeping with what the orig- inal law was intended to produce, and there are many hundreds more that might be revoked altogether. Haman nature being what it is, per - baps it is the multiplication of laws that . has brought about the belief in the younger generation, and many other ones too, that the only thing -worth going after, even breaking one's neck for, is the thing that the lair forbids. -There were only ten laves in the $rst statute book, and they were short, concise,iut all embracing. And there was only one edition of them. lBeing printed on stone, they were not pissed from one to another; hey sere naernorized, and the memory of them has come down through the ages more dearly and they have been be- lieved me64 just, and have been obey- ed more ',implicitly, than any other laws since enacted. How would ` it work, if len went back to them in- stead of changing or adding to the additions that have since been print- ed? mL1LSGll'vEI N Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Daymond of Kippers, visited at the home of Mrs. L. Troyer, on Saturday. --Miss Muriel Carlile, of Clinton, spent Sunday un- der the parental roof.--•M.rs. K. Coch- rane and daughters, Misses Annie and Agnes, of Clinton, spent a few days with the former's daughters, Mrs. J. G. Forrest and Mrs. H. Fuss—Messrs. Glenn Love and Fred Waters, of Ham- ilton, spent Sunday with the former's brother, Mr. Ross Love.—Miss Mar- tha Carlile, of the Goshen Line, spent Sunday under the parental roof.—Mr. and Mrs. Percy Campbell, of Hay, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Love.—Mr. and Mrs_ Ruy Consitt, of Kippen, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. McAllister.—Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Ingis, of Varna, visited with Mrs. L. Troyer recently. Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Butt end son, alloy, of Sea-orth, visited at the hurne of their sola, Mr. 'id a' Butt. of our village, during .the past week. —Mr. HarveyMIcClymont, of our (vol- tage, spent a few days at the home of his sister, Mrs. Russel Geoghegan ,,f London, during the past week.— Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Glazier, of etratford, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butts, of our vil- lage, during the past week.—Mr. Clar- ence McLean, of London, spent a few days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Janes B. McLean, of the London Road.—Mr. Isaac Jarrott, of our village, has treated himself to a fine new Plymouth car, which he pur- chased from Mr. John Passmore & Son, of Hensall.—Mx. Gilbert Jarrott of London, visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jarrott, of our village, during the past week. —The many friends of Mr. Samuel Thomson, of the London Road, who has been sick for some time, will be sorry to learn that he is not improv- ing as fast as his friends would like co see, but we hope a decided change for the better will soon take place.— Mother's Day service will be observed on Sunday.—The Young People are holding their anniversary on Sunday, May 19th; services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 pan. The special speaker will be Rev. A. E. M. Thomson, M.A., D.D., of London. On Monday night "Ye Olde Tyme Village Quartette," of To- ronto, are conning back to put on the concert, assisted by Tom Hamilton, reader. The quartette have sung for the last seven years at the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto. They present the very finest type of pro- gramme. A real treat is in store for those who like good music. — The Young People's Society will meet on Friday night at 8.15 p.m.—Miss Etta Bell, of London, accompanied by her friend, Miss Isabelle Graham, also of London, spent Sunday with the form- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bell, of Tuckersmith.—Miss Margaret Elgie, of London, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Elgie, of Tuckersmith.—Mission Band will be held on Saturday afternoonat 2.30, in the school room.—Rev. R. A. and Mrs. Lundy, of Nile, visited with friends inn Kippen recently.— Quite a number from Kippen attend- ed the Presbyterial, which was held in James Street Church, Exeter, on Tuesday last. All report a good meet- ing and largely attended. — Miss Sarah Petty, of Hay, has again re- sumed her duties as teacher at Ailsa Craig, after her recent operation from which she has been recuperating at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. H. Petty, of the 2nd concession, Hay. r,as Id in the, ''44i" Un mm a, 4ua Nat day, May 4th. .All the seengkirs were present. The a$adnaatea eg last paaeeting and d the dials: rl m i ing held April 27th, were adopted::Os read. Commumea- tions: A. lc ttl t was laid before the council from tea Department of Agri- culture, Ontlta a, re ' 'Weed Control. The Clerk eneVi'structed to notify all Weed Inspegters to strictly enforce the Noxious Weed Act. A letter from P. M:cIsaac, enclosing a report on the Dashwood Centeal from Mr. A. D. Morton, Conneareing Company Service Inspector, was considered. Mr. Mor- ton recommended that the switchboard at Dashwood Central be brought up to date by the addition of some new parts. The 'Clerk was authorized to order the 'necessary material. Letters were received from Murray & Nich- olson, who have been awarded the contract of constructing the Jeffrey Drain, and from J. J. Connolly, con- tractor, for the McDonald Drain, stating that the work would be pro- ceeded with at once. The following resolutions were passed: That an ap- plication be made to the Council of the County of Huron, requesting them to pass a by-law declaring that sub- section 1, of section 196, Chapter 238, R.S.O., 1927, shall apply and extend to Section 195 for the purpose of the sale of lands for arrears of taxes in the Township of Hay. That By-law No. 7, 1929, fixing estimated expendi- ture on township roads for 1929, and By-law No. 8, 1929, confirming ap- pointment of W. J. Jarrott as Town- ship Road Superintendent, be read three times and finally passed. That a grant of $13 be made towards a drain on Road No. 14. That J. Roger, U.L.S., a civil engineer, be appointed as engineer under the Municipality Drainage Act, to report on the West Branch Drain, a branch of the Hay Swamp Drain, and if he finds it nec- essary to make a report, survey, specifications, etc., to put the drain into its original working conditions. That accounts covering payments on township roads, telephone accounts and general accounts be passed. Town- ship Roads—T. Ayotte, pay lists, 556.87; S. Ropp, pay lists, $7.75; John Desch, pay list, $15; L. Kalbfleisch, pay list, $3; S. Martin, pay list, $3.50; J. Rennie, pay list, $21.65; E. Gabel, pay list, $15.37; W. Ducharme, pay list, $44.60; E. Jarrott, pay list, -8; S. Hoffman, pay list, -8.90; M. Rus- sell, pay list, $13.35; M. Corriveau, pay list. $4.50; W. Grenier, pay list, e49.35; F. Hlaberer, pay list, $3.25; T. Kyle, pay list, $5; J. Parke, pay list, $43.57. Telephone Accounts --Bell Telephone Co., tolls, February 21st to April 20th, $171.23; Northern Elec- tric Co., material, 3.25.19; E. Guen- ther, freight and cartage, $33.33; De- partment Public Highways, trailer license, $3; Zurich Central, switching, $80; M. G. Deitz, salary, car and bat- teries, $91. General Accounts—On- tario Hospital, C. Rupp, 3 months, $39; J. Hey, Jr., lumber, nails and labor, re fence at hall, $6.70; F. Ducharme, fees, School Att. Officer, $1.50; A. Smith, Treas., McGillivray Township, portion payable by Hay on Ptsebe and Aux Sables Rivers by-law, $191.50; S. S. No. 3, delegate, O.E.A., 1928, $10. The Council adjourned to meet again on Monday, June 3rd, at 1.30 o'clock p.m.—A. F. Hess, Clerk. STAN LIEY Notes.—Mr. Frank McClinchey and his mother, Mrs. Robert McClinchey, spent Sunday with relatives at Au- burn. --Miss Ruby Erratt spent the week end with friends in Seaforth.— Next Sunday will be observed in our churches as Mother's Day and Go to Sunday Schtlol Day, when a special programme will be given.—Rev. Jas. Penrose and Mr. George Coleman at- tended Presbytery last week at Exe- ter. '.VIr. Coleman was appointed lay delegate to attend the annual con- ference at London. Clang prop' aanmd Wee given and ry enaneh a.' eyed and eco. ernualelt 11 received. Following is the pr %mme, which speakAvg g nta�1; b Ye we gr CI airman's address, Rev. Mr. ,fortes; instrumental duet, Mrs. and \•185 Drummond; reading, Miss Doreen Varley; violin solo, 'Mr. Steele, of Clinton; duet, Miss Orae Stone .a Mr. T. Simpson; reading, Miss Mabel Fee; solo, Mr. Goodwin; accordion solo, Mr. T. Bennett; readings, Mrs. Peppier; duet, Mrs. Drummond and Mrs. Robinson, "Give me the Sunshine of your Smile"; solo, Mr. Steele; Na- tional Anthem. The proceeds amount, ed to $33.25. Y. P. L.—The Y. P. L. of the Unit- ed Church met on Monday evening and held their meeting. Miss Jessie Buchanan presided. Following the de- votional part of the meeting, Mrs. Redden sang a solo, followed by a pleasing reading by Miss Ellis; topic, "Systematic Giving," very ably taken by Miss Pearl Elder. Following the close of the programme, the Execu- tive met and held a business meeting. Next Monday evening, May 12th, will be social evening, a splendid pro- gramme being arranged, consisting of readings, solos, duets, violin selec- tions, instrumentals and outside tal- ent has been secured for the evening. The orchestra will also contribute a number of selections. Ccuncil Meeting. — The regular monthly meeting of the ,village coun- cil was held on Monday evening with all the members present. The min- utes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The Reeve reported that all of the last year's taxes were paid up with the exception of five dollars. Councillor Ortwein gave a report of the work of the Street Com- mittee for the month. The date for holding the court of revision was changed from the 20th to the 27th of May. Mr. Nelson Blatchford was ap- pointed weed inspector for the year. On motion of Petty and Ortwein, a sign will be put up on the west side of the town, and also one at the Lon- don Road, stating the speed limit for driving through the town is 20 miles an hour and 10 miles at the inter- section. The Council intend to en- force this law. The Clerk was in- structed to prepare a by-law prohib- iting the firing of firecrackers on Main Street, and also stopping their sale in the village. The by-law will be passed immediately, and Con- stable Hudson was instructed to take action against any offender to this by-law. The Reeve and Treasurer were given authority to borrow money and pay to the Township of Hay the amount due them on the Black Creek Drain. A number of accounts were presented and ordered paid. The Reeve asked the council to make an inspection of the streets some time before the end of May to lay out the work for the summer. Councillor Petty brought up the matter of the Keys Drain, . and it is very likely it will be constructed this summer. The Council then adjourned to meet again at the call of the Reeve. Briefs.—Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sweit- zer and little daughter, Lois, of De- troit, accompanied by Mr. Jack Car- michael, spent the week end at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. R. Higgins.— Mr. and Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill are in Toronto this week attending the Druggists' Convention, which is be- ing held there. and are also spending some of the time with relatives and friends.—Mrs. George Habkirk and daughter, Miss Margaret, left on Saturday last to spend a few days with relatives and friends at Bad Axe, Michigan, motoring there.—Mr. and Mrs. Sweitzer and Mrs. Higgins and family motored to Woodstock on Sun- day last and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Bertram North. — The Mis- C®NS11ANCE Notes.—Miss Florence Dickinson, of Toronto, spent the past week with Miss Josephine Livingston.—Friends will be glad to know that Mrs. Chas. McGregor returned home from Sea - forth Memorial Hospital on Monday and is getting on nicely. --Miss Mil- dred Britton returned from Toronto and is spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Brit- ton. — The regular programme of Mother's Sunday is being carried out. There will be a mother's choir. All are welcome.—Mr. and Mrs. E. Ad- ams and Donalda and Kelso spent Sunday with friends in Staffa. C nSELHWRS11 Notes.—Mr. Richard Taylor has purchased the fifty acre farm now oc- cupied by Mr. Archie Hodgert and is busy putting in the crop._ Seeding operations have 'been held up for one week owing to the rain.—Mr. Archie Uodgert has secured a position with the firm now operating the gravel pit, and intends remaining in this section. cCROMA;$,TSY Death of David Christie.—One of the oldest, most highly esteemed and best known residents of this district passed away in Victoria Hospital, London, on Monday evening, in the person of Mr. David Christie. Mr. Christie had always enjoyed robust health until last winter, when he was taken ill with influenza. This de- veloped into pleurisy and pneumonia and he was taken to the hospital for treatment, but passed away the same day. The deceased was the only son of the late David Christie and was born on lot 3, on the 12th concession of Hibbert, where his while life of 69 years was spent. He was one of the outstanding farmers of the county and a man widely known for his charitable disposition, his neighborli- ness and his honesty. Always inter- ested in church work, he had for many years been an active member and supporter of Roy's Church, being one of the elders of that church. Forty- two years ago he was united in mar- riage to his now bereft widow, who with two sons and two daughters, Andrew, of Hibbert; Norman, on the homestead; Mrs. Clifford Dow and Mrs. Stanley Dow, of Hibbert, are left to mourn his passing and to whom the sympathy of all goes out in their great bereavement. The funeral was held from his late home on Thursday afternoon, interment being made ,in Roy's cemetery. ztiJREALH Agricultural Society —A meeting of the Directors of Zurich Agricul- tural Society was held last Thursday evening. Mr. John A. Smith was ap- pointed 1st vice-president to succeed the late John Decher, .Tr. Mr. Ed. Haberer vL as appointed 2nd vice-pres- ident, and Mr. Garnet Datars was of 1929. director was decided toehaveance th of 1.,29. ladies' work in the prize list revised and sc arranged to take care o.0 tne newer varieties of fancy work and strike out many of the sections now out of date. The Property Commit- tee wee authorized to have a new wev'eu wire fence erected along 'he front of tine grounds and to re -eon- -eruct t:re ticket office. It was alto decided to add to the Rules and Reg- ulations a clause providing that every exhibit; r making over' fifteen entries will b- charged five cents for each entry over fifteen, payable at the Lime when entries are made. Speed- ing events, walking contest horse shoe games and bicycle races will be the special attractions on Fair Day. Notes.—Mr. H. G., Hess attended a meeting at Exeter last Friday in the interest of the Safety First Cam- paign under the, auspices of the Hy- dro Electric Power Comr�il'ssion. On Friday evening a meeting was held in tie school house, 14th concession, to discuss hydro electric service for that secticr of the township. The meet - i g was addressed by Mr. Bishop, cn- g. neer, Toronto, and Mr. K. Lamp- e -tar, rural superintendent, Exeter. A number of the farmers signed con- tracts and it is likely that the ser- vice will be extended from the town line to the Zurich road in the nett twelve months. --'A new arrangement has been introduced at the locat fire hall. The key to the door has been hung in a glass box at the, entrance and when an alarm must be given on account of a fire, the first person reaching the fire hall breaks the glass and then can open the door with the key. In this way the key is always on hand and the cost of replacing the glass is small.—Me. Wm. Decher has purchased the north 30 acres of lot 21, concession 9, from Mr. P. Schwalm and gets immediate possession. Mr. Decher now owns the whole of lot 21. —Mr. C. Fritz has puetchased the small kitchen attached to the west side of the Commercial Hotel prop- erty from Mr. A. G. Edighofifer and will move it to his celery garden, just east of the village, and will use it for a tool shed.—Mrs. Amelia Schnell who has occupied part of Mr. Joseph Gascho's house, has moved into the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Klopp, where she has rented rooms.—Work- men ooms. Work- men are busy constructing the cement foundation for the new home being erected by Mr. Ivan Kalbfleisch.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Bender, Mr. and Mrs. J. Truemner and Mr. G. Volland, all of Detroit, visited relatives here over the week encl.—Mr. Garnet Waiper, of Windsor, spent Sunday at the home of his parents.—Mrs. Eliza Trueroner who spent the winter, months at the home' of her son in Detroit, has re- turned and will lime in her home here for the summer months.—Mrs. Re- becca Steick has moved into the home she recently purchased from Mr. G. Holtzman on Frederick Street.—Rev. J. Coiling, of Grand Bend, gave an interesting lecture to a large audience in the Evangelical Churdh here en Wednesday evening. Half Holiday.—The business men of Zurich have agreed to observe the Wednesday half holiday, beginning with May Mb and ending on epterh- ber 25th. The regular Council Meeting. monthly meeting of the Council of iR N Span and &man liztvo .Wo lib ,vz woAndeirffui o'wi'ng© of seasottn— blo millinery for^ your approval in de— lightfulew design's 4midl colors, suitable for the wo an who has too consider price as well as appearance. gall T'S. Beeth E0 j) rail sion Band of the United Church are having a splendid entertainment in the church on. Friday evening of this week. Miss Morrison is in charge of the programme, which will consist of drills, choruses, readings, etc„ and a play. Everyone attending this enter- tainment will be given a good even- ing's entertainment. Come and help the Mission Band with your presence. —The Dramatic Club of the Anglican Church presented their play, "A Busy Honeymoon" to a well filled hall at Blyth on Friday evening last, and re- port a splendid time.—Mx. Jas. Petty, Mr. D. W. Foss and Mr. Louis Clark were in Exeter on Friday evening last attending a meeting of the Orange Lodge and witnessing the putting on a degree 'by the Exeter team, which was admirably put on by them.—Our local boarding houses are all taxed to find accommodation for all the ap- plicants, the number being much in- creased by the large number who are employed in connection with the put- ting down of the pavement between Kippen and a couple or so miles north of Brucefield, where the work ended last fall. A large number of those employed are boarding in our village, a still larger number in Kippen, where they are handier to their work. —Mr. Robert Thomson, of the Lon- don Road, a couple of miles north of our village, has been in London for the past week or so, undergoing an operation for some little inward trou- ble, and his many relatives and friends hope soon to see him home again feel- ing much benefitted. --(The fair sex are largely engaged in house cleaning these times, while the sterner sex are gardening, etc.—Mr. and Mrs. William Sangster atytoed to Stratford on Mon- day last.—Our auto dealers continue to make very frequent sales of cars and report business in their line as very good.-1Mr. Fred Simmons re- turned from Toronto Hospital on Sunday last, coming by motor, and while the trip tired him very much, following so closely on his recent op - 'ration, he is doing very nicely and has been visited since his return by a host of friends and relatives, who are delighted to see him improving after such serious operations. — Mr. Alfred Clark recently sold three lots on Oxford Street West, to Mr. James Vance. which, together with the lots Mr. Vance previously bought from Mr. D. W. Foss, will give him some nice holdings and good sites for build- ing.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Leeper and Mr. Hugh McDonald have been making some splendid improvements to the interior of their dwelling on King St. West, and now have a very conven- iently arranged and equipped dwel- ling.—Father Goetz. of Seaforth, and a one-time Hensall boy a number of years ago, was in our village last week renewing acquaintances and call- ing on some old friends. who were pleased to meet him again.—There is and has been considerable illness in ill CKI[LLOP No. 2 School Reunion.--Illeve yon forgotten that you have friends living in other parts who would be pleased to be here on July 4th, 1929, enjoy- ing the old friendships of their school days. Without an invitation they may not know of this event, but by giving their names and address to the Secretary, he will be pleased to forward it and many of them will make the effort to be with us on that occasion. The older ones will have many memories connected with the log school house, which stood where Maitlandbank Cemetery now is; many more will remember their school days in the brick school, which stood upon the farm now owned by Mr. McCow- an, while a younger generation had and are having their mental batteries charged with learning in the present building upon the McElroy farm. It will be a pleasure to meet many of the noble army of teachers who con- tributed of their best toward the edu- cation of the students in No. 2. Some have passed on to their reward; some have been lured to other callings, while some are still engaged in school work, but this reunion will present the opportunity for the exchange of a fund of rich experiences which will provide a mental feast for many a day to come. Let no one be over- lorvked by neglect on our part to furn- lah them with their Levitation, and for your convenience you may leave your liste at Mr. Thomas Dickaon's Seed Store. or mail direct to the Secretary, Mr. A. A. Cuthill, R, 1, Seafort a. • aS AFli' A Ladies' Aid. ---'the monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the United Church was held on Thursday after- noon at the home of Mrs. A. W. Nor- -ria. The president,, Mrs. 0. W. Reid, presided. The mee'ag B opened read singing a !arum the Strripture Iesson and led in prayer. The Minutes of the previous meeting 'Were read by the secretary, Mts. W. T. reit and adopted, followed by the badness discussion. 13 was decided to 'Glove a play in the near future. Tars. r. Buell favored the meeting . yith;^• ,aloof solo. The meeting eloa- 4d fir singing a hymn. The hostess oCst' a'IYl in reg arfefts. and fi rat A. @ . It orrr4s j of rat Stzdtqr uvitb. Mr. ENSALL our village and vicinity during 4tlho past weeks. - Our contractors and builders are lookingand summerann f to c very busy spring n several dwellings are now in course of erection with others to follow, we believe, in the near future.—We be- lieve Mrs. Hudson and her daughter, Mrs. James Logan, intend shortly moving into Mrs. Hudson's dwelling• on Richmond Street South, on the west side of our village, and Mr. and Mrs. Peppier, the present tenants, in- tend moving into Mr. Armstrong's neat cottage on Oxford Street. — A large acreage of onions are again be- ing planted this spring. Hensall has long been noted as an onion centre with its onion kings.—We 'believe that there is going to 'be quite a change in properties and considerable busi- ness in the real estate line.—Our merchants report the spring trade as very good.—Quite a large number of orders have .been filled and delivered here through the Horticultural So- ciety, in the way of plants and bulbs. —A number intend moving into our village in the near future when they can secure dwelling places to thein liking and it is a good sign for our village that there are few vaeant houses. — Next Sunday, May 12th,. Mother's Day will be observed in the United Church. A mother's choir will have charge of the musical part of the services, and Rev. Mr. Sinclair will preach special discourses along that line. Mother's Day will also be observed in the Sunday School. Found.—A horsg-,iJanitet, Hensel! town shed. Owner may have s me by proving. property. Apply to Clarence Smillie, Hensall. 3204-1 For Sale.—On Richmond Street. South, frame house. .ix -roomed, hard and soft water. Apply to Mrs. S. Steacy, Hensall P. o-. Ont_ 3204-4 For Sale. -1 have for sale at my greenhouse on Main Street, a number of planta, including cabba.g'e, cauliflower% tomatoes, etc., also flowers, geraniums, verbenas, stocks, salvias and English walnut trees, at a great sacri- fice. Come early and avoid disappointment. J. Zuefle_ 5204-2 For Sale.—A nice home in Hensall for sale or exchange, with one or two lots; dry cel- lar, hardwood flon,9, wired, etc. ; garage and brick stable. Central location, on corner Rich- mond and Nelson Streets. F. W. Hess3203-tf Successful Play. — The comedy drama, "Sonny Jane,-) in three acts, under the direction of Miss M. Ellis, was presented under the auspices of the Young People's League, of the United Church, in the Town Hall, Hensall, to a well packed house. Those taking part in the cast are certainly to be congratulated Capon the splendid manner in which they portrayed their difficult roles in the play, receiving much favorable comment from the large crowd present. The play caus- ed much merriment from start to finish and was enjoyed by all. Dur- ing acts, the orchestra, composed of Messrs. Ferris Cantelon, Scott Welsh, Clare Zuefle and Miss Edero Monroe, added greatly to the evening's enter- tainment by their very fine selections. Following is the Cast: Peggy Foster, the landlady, Miss Avis Lindenfield; Lucille Brander, a neighbor, Miss Elva Shaddock; Pansy, slowest girt in the world, Miss Pearl Elder; Mrs Amelia Spitzendorf, three times mar- ried, Mrs. G. Hess• Ruby Wade, a newspaper editor, Miss Alma Sena - ton; Nancy Wade, an unexpected visi- tor, Miss Margaret Douglas; Sonny Jane Marquard, trouble maker, Miss Ruth Chapman; Charles Mitchell, Enemy No. 1, Mr. Sam Rennie; Larry Randolph, Enemy No. 2, Mr. Claude Blowes; Sam Streak, Enemy No. 3, Mr. Walter Spencer. During inter- mission, Miss M. Ellis was very pleas- antly surprised when she was present- ed with a beautiful bouquet of roses from the cast, in recognition of her splendid services as director of the play. Mr. Claude Blowes spoke a few well chosen words and Miss Olive Brock presented the flowers. Miss Ellis, although very much sur- prised, thanked them very much for their kindness. Immediately follow- ing the close of the play, a very de- licious lunch was served in the coun- cil chamber. We believe that by spe- cial request this play will be present- ed again to the public in the Town Hall on Friday evening, May 17th, under the auspices of the choir of the United Church, which will enable many to come from the country and outside places, who were unable to attend the first time it was present- ed, owing to the very inclement wea- ther prevailing at the time, Women's Guild. -- The Women's Guild of St. Paul's Anglican Church, had a delightful birthday party in the basement of the chureh on Tuesday evening, with a very large attendance present. A very lnteeesting alod Fagg � riBnsrilt¢�' PRESTON, ONT. Montreal Toaaratav ChryIer " for Dffila%2, n (Chrysler —"75" or "6S"— and 65"_and you cannot help but understand why (ClInrysler successfully maiim- QniCs its performance Readership. To try out a Chrysler hi 1 r :,, Nee is to gainn a thrilling new conception off how eager, fleet and smooth fine - car iacceleraation cern be --what infi- nite safety hes been attained in anrysller's weatherproof internanl- enpandiung4-wheell hydraulic brakes. To open the throttle wide on the broad highway is to feel the enhiin rn- tion of steady, effortless high-speed. To negotiate a steep grade or windinng hill is to relish the saltis- ifaactiorn of boundless energy and power, ever at your comrnmmand• timet' jl prove nee ie. � er s Yet it ns only logical that Chrysler should give such performance. Ilff yours were to have ei motor emir eml- gineeredi-to-yourzorder, you woulld unquestionably insist oars every cope' of the aadvancements' in design raid construction which, together, endow Chrysler with its masterful performance. 6-gldodor high -c omprossdon engine of Chrysler °'Solver-12ocae" principle . . 7-bccrieg comater- ceedghfed cr®nhshaft . . Cranbahcf'e drnpealse nen- drolizer . . Iso-therca Invar Strut pdsaoaas, toagse cad arrive rings . . Reabber engine mountings. CHRYSLER "65"—Six body styles priced frogs 41325 to ,$1460 . . CHRYSLER "75"----Neee body styles priced frogs $1935 to $3050. CPire wheels extra. All prices f. o. b. Wioddpr, Op©r, i idodiag stagdard factory egulpmecat (freight and taxes oxen). 2 3 CHRYSLER MOTORS PODUCT OFF= AT • f�J, Street, Sfort QST ETA . 4I)IkT AND OW RCS 9 `'e r. e.