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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-10-11, Page 4. , � I� I , , � ,I;� �j �ry y 0101 �� 1 �, ��yy/hQ t � r� l October 11th. .ONLY PLACE q `iL' Abune to quite JbAlttona . wheu it says. ML %+G, ik �q�>mtactaa a i connectionii 160 of : arktaanobale li- iz­ yl�allsd into question ley a r+s- c�'� � ' . ant om 71aaa baap Avenue in i' 1 , 0rn��.. )lsavesicigatioA lair. thee- goo - stowed ,t?mat the automobile in- 641jI iun tide taccidenpt was m very old &els and iia, most delapidated condi- oa , Further that it had been sold g. $be present •owner a few weeks ago v the; sum of $25. The car bore a li$ 29 license plate. Many such cars w+y 'be seen. on Portage Avenue anti Rvier mai4.1horoughfares of Greater qk dpeg .iprey are a menace to �c in genteel, and in the opinion 4g competent persons they ought not to be- licensed:" But Wixpeg is not the only place ,where the licensing of these cars is ,endangering life. In every town and county in Ontario there are some of them. Old cars that possess little beside an engine that is in working condition, very often that organ is not any too workable either, and ,ev- een if the engine is good, it is not toc firmly embedded on its foundation. One meets these cars every day chattering merrily along the roads. They have no tops, no sides, no wind• shields, no tires that are safe to ven- ture out on and too often the whee has about as much control over the steering apparatus as would a pail of reins attached to the front axle. Boys pick these old cars up for e few dollars and make merry on tho roads with them. The more dilapi dated they are the better pleased i the boy. He doesn't think of danger to himself or to anyone else. HI has got something that will go, ani he sees to it that it is kept going. There is just one essential abou these old cars that the Governmen seems to bo concerned about, ani that is the license. If the owner car ries the license plate' of the year, a] is well. They are an eye sore, lauisance and a very real dangero, the public highways, but as long a their owners can point to thei license, they can get away with then . That, however, is not as it shoul be, because these cars are as grea' if not a greater danger to publi safety than is a drunken driver or on of the reckless fools one meets s frequently behind the wheel of a god ate. . The examination for a driver's," mit is going to be considerably sfifl eked in the very immediate future and it would be a very good thin and a very wise move an the part c the Government to exercise a ver inch stricter supervision over th granting of licenses at the .same time Q G®®® T4Vli C®iVi Q QCs FOR THE FARMERS Farming in Ontario is not now and never has been looked upon as a bed of roses for an occupation, nor as a sere and easy short cut to wealth, ex- +' rcept by people who have never tried It. .But there is a good time coming for farmers if one can believe Mr. C. R. F. Smith, a widely known agri- 11 cultural engineer of Iowa State Col- lege. 11 This engineer says that the farmer of fifty years from now will sit in an office before an electric switchboard r . and control automatic plows, culti- '° vators and harvesters, which will produce his crops for him without thb aid of a single field laborer. That automatic farm machinery which roams without constant human super - •vision will be widely used. Field anarkers will be located so that all 2madhines necessary for field opera - ;t tions will be guided by long arms at- `; tached to these monuments. 'He goes on to say that these ma- chines will be able to work all nigb.t H necessary, thus doing the work of Iitwo or three man -driven machines. `' ]Even if these re wlutionary predic- '(' 1 ,t! tions are not due for fifty years yet, It is something to look forward to by 'k11 :: the younger farmers, at least. Just 'think bl it. No help problem, no vL` work in seed time or harvest- no wood ,`i„♦-: to cut, no chores to do. 11- i ,I After a farmer has purchased the ; necessary machinery, and we hope r) ;X, ;-i": the big machinery companies will still lyi!' be willing to accept notes at that time ;tg'i so he can buy it all at once, what a ' ` happy life a farmer will lead. He can get up in the morning, punch a feW buttons and pull a few switches osn'd then go back to bed again with ilio full assurance that his crop is be - 11 I $int glut: in or taken off faster than he<: and .his hired help ever did it, and Ili cath ae, better too. I ,i"f 6h he does get up for the day lam': W1l hive time to help the wife 1wi.,t t &o $ialtsofiold',work, beeliuse if 1bhd,J6Vf1i Uoug2Jia1,d",6otaJenieftces have 016t'�. fn'teL46tls dd agroggy •veal more in 6h,,r; dd " tba'at thm9y have els fCus'l °i v ” ,.Z. , ,,be >mcs diant P�Gsa E, an{i g r rpt' 11. f1Cis 044 a goy r to * dty,'tho sauna- : ax,let the &ray, ov, wlarelm4 ' Ley may 'hoappa n to vQaader of rening. But as this would be. one of ie greatest of all inventions, we resume it will be so. But speaking serioplaly. `leo one lb, can look back wren twenty-five ears, are these predictions of Mr. Imith for the future foolish or fan- astic? Already we have wireless ,hones and 'ships and trains run 'by adio, And he says the forerunner If thesq things has already proved uccessful. This is .a_ manless plow n use it Iowa Stat® Collgge, which Lfter being steered across the field to hake the first furrow, guides itself automatically by a guide wheel which ' .ollows the last furrow plowed until ;he field is complete. There are many things common- place to -day, which would have been :onsidered miraculous fifty years ago. Will the next fifty years bring as great changes? J171llL11.BG114` IEIEN Motes. -The services will be with- drawn on Sunday, October 13th, ow- ing to Kippen anniversary. -Sunday, October 20th, a t the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed. Pre- paratory services will be conducted by Rev. D. McTavish on Thursday even- ing, October 17th, at 7 o'clock.-4Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lowe, of Lansing, Michigan, were week end visitors with friends in this vicinity. -Mr. H. Samuels, of Toronto, was here on bus iness last week.--iMiss Agnes Love is at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John XeMurtrie on the second of Stanley. -?Mrs. L. Troyer is spending a fevv days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Dignan, of near Hensall. - The Young People's Rally will be held or Monday evening, October 21st, in the basement of the church at 8 o'clock Everyone is cordially invited to at- tend.-iMiss Nellie Taylor, of new Hensall, spent the week end with hel parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor. - We are pleased to see Miss Flor< Smith but again after her illness. -- Quite an enjoyable evening was spen at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ansox Coleman on Tuesday evening, when , number of young folks gathered a their home and held a shower in hon or of them. Many useful gifts wen presented. -- Mrs.. Anne Hagan ani son, Frank, and daughter, Dolly, were Monday visitors with friends in Lon don, Miss Mary Hagan returning with them after spending the wee] end at her home. IIO11111' al la- rk School Report. -The following i he report of Hibbe-t Separate Schoo lo. 4 for the month of : September Names are in order of merit accord in,g to,. work in school, examinations I eportment and discipline. Sr. IV - Joseph Morris, Ellwyn Morris. Jr. I` Catherine Williams, Marie Feeney Feirgus Feeney, Mary Jordan, Josep! O'Reilly, John O'Connor (absent) Joseph McIver (absent). Sr. III- M�ary Xorris, Margaret Atkinson Marion ,McIver, Margaret O'Reilly Joseph O'Cdnnor'. Jr. III -Mary Fitz patrick, Hanna Williams, Anna Jor dan, Mona Feeney (absent). 11 - Teresa Atkinson, Louise McIver. Pt II --Tommy Williams, 88 punches Gerald O'Connor, 87; Tom Melvex 75; Gemevieve Atkinson, 58; Matthev Coyne, 56; Clare Jordan, 54; Marg aret 'Fitzpatrick, 44; Edward McIver 32; Carl Feeney, 15. Best Spellers - Sr. IV., Joseph Morris; Jr. IV., Mar; Jordan; 'Sr. III, Margaret O'Reilly .Jr. IBI, Anna Jordan; II, Teresa At kinsoxl. Perfect attendance, josepl Morris, Marie Feeney, Mary Jordan Catherine Williams, Margaret Atkin son, Mary Morris, Marion Mclvel Mary Fitzpatrick, Anna Jordan, Hart na Williams, Genevieve Atkinson Tom McIveT, Matthew Coyne, Marg aret Fitzpatrick. - Lucy rurke. Teacher. STAIFIFA Notes. -The United Church anni versary is being held- on Sunday, Oct 13th, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev A. E. 'Menzies, of Fullerton., will be the preacher. Special music will bt furnished by the choir. 'On Tu`esda� evening a hot fowl supper will bo served. Programme will be furnish ed by Hickson talent and others. - The Y. P. S. will meet in the clul room on Friday night at 8 p.m. Mis; Mabel McDonald will have charge o the meeting. Officers Elected. -The ladies of the community met at the home of Mn J. M. Worden on Friday night last foe the purpose of re -organizing the Wo man's Institute. The meeting opefleo by singing The Maple Leaf and Mrs A. McLellan presiding. The follow ing officers were elected: President :Mrs. James Hill; 1st vice, Miss Mar garet Davis; 2nd vice, Mrs. Ceci Bowman; secretarvAreasurer, Mis'. Vera Hambley; directors, Mrs. J. M Worden, Mrs. A. A. Colquhoun, Mrs F. A. Hambley, Mrs. A. McLellan district director, 'Mrs. C. Bowman pianists, Mrs. L. Colquhoun, ;Mis; Jean Colquhoun. Mrs. Hill invited tho ladies to meet at her home for tho next meeting on October 23rd. Afte, much discussion we were favored with an instrumental duet by Mrs. L Colquhoun and Miss Jean Coolquhoun solo, Mrs. B. Snell; inwtaumental Miss Jean Colquhoun. The meeting closed with the National Anthem ani a social half hour was enjoyed. CILC,�v rp�y (0DK1 AI9 ly----- Notes. -lite thnnkoffering service': of the W. M. S. was held on Sunda; last, The pastor, Mr. Elder, occupied the pulpit- end gave a very helpfu mid aie*table discourse on the mat ta(t og g (ting. There was a good con egatioa, and the 4!boir was assisted la j; slim is ash the members of the Aun ilf&,t,.-fir. Will Iliil oggarth, of Lon dei n, Wi'lmd 6Z hips uncle, Mr. MCI= neuncemeant is 11027 made 0aa a w :haplaiaag uaaflll, w$nicb ia. too 't ere( 4 n 141 1171 army van North Main, Stz 'et, v®at.-tea® 'FI'J.M: S. laefla& their Oct or Lueetina si .tbe:h6 e of Mrs. Thomas fDliver, on 7 Wrsdagr last, RUs. S. A. Miller presid%g. Typo meetinng open- ed by singing Hymn 129, followed with prayer by the president; Scrip- tiare reading by Mrs. James Scott. The. roll call response was an item from the Glad Tidings. Hymn 495 was sung after which 'Mrs. McLellan led in prayer. The portion, of the study book for the day was read by Mrs. William McLaren. .Mrs. John Hamilton read a fine paper on "Loy- alty tl Guest skid a quiet ani prayer- ful walk t ough life."' - rs. Neal and Mrs. , i glace, of A,#,Dnton, were visitors at the meeting, -being appoint- ed by the Avonton Auxiliary to visit the Cromarty Auxiliary. Mrs. Neal gave a helpful talk and report of the work in the Avonton Auxiliary, also some of the sister auxiliaries. Hymn 270 was sung, Mrs. Edgar Allen clos- ing with prayer and the Lord's prayer in unison by the members. -Mr. Mac McKellar and family, of Seaforth, visited with friends in the village on Sunglay last. P�1I�Ii�11ILILOP Eighth Line Notes. -We are sorry to report that Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoegy, is at pres- ent sufferingwith rheumatic fever. -41r. and Mrs. William Koehler spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Switzer in Fullarton.-Mr. Malcolm McBeth, edi- tor of the Milverton Sun, Mrs. Mc - Beth, Miss Isabel McBeth, -Mrs. S. H. Pugh and Mr. W. M. Pugh, of Mil- verton, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert on Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs. C. Regele spent Sun- day in Stratford. -Mr. Henry Bletzer, of :Muskoka, visited his sister-in-law, Mrs. John Eggert, on Sunday. He was accompanied by Mr. P. Walper, of Auburn, and Mr. Will Leaning, of the 12th concession of 'McKillop. - Mr. and Mrs. George Sternagle left on Tuesday for their new home in New York State. Shower. -On Tuesday evening the friends and neighbors of this vicinity gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koehler in honor of their daugh- ter, Miss Adeline Messerschmidt anc Mr. Norman Benneweis, who are shortly to be married. A short pro- gramme consisting of the following numbers was enjoyed by all, Mr. Wm Koehler acting as chairman: Mr. Clar• ' ence Regele gave an interesting read. I ing to the bride-to-be; Miss Irene ' Koehler gave the .bride some goo( hints on what not to do when cook• ing and' baking; Mr. Jerry Doerr gav( a recitation on "The Farmer"; Mrs Charles Eggert read a few jokes ox some of the young folks present whicl created amusement; Miss Verna Ben neweis gave an appropriate recita' tion, she being dressed like a bride Master Elmer Koehler, dressed as l groom, gave the marriage prophesy Mr. Fred, Eckert gave bis dialogue _ "Katerine" The mock bride an( , groom opened the parcels and pres - ented them to the bride-to-be, wh( ° was completely taken by ,surprise , Both Miss Messgrechguidt "and Xx L Benneweis thanked the assembly ane , invited them to visit them .in their - new home. Mr. Max galve a . numbe of selections in German. The evening was spent in cards and music. Af ter lunch was enjoyed the crowd de . parted, wisliiilg the future bride an( . groom long life and happiness. L.II"I"1: . Anniversary Services. -The sixty , second anniversary of St. Andrew'- - United Church will be held on Sun' (day, October 13th, services at 11 a.m ; and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Neil Leckie, B.D. of 'Motherwell, will be the specia L Ispeaker. Special music is being pre pared by the choir. Notes. -Communion service will be held in St. Andrew's United Churcl on Sunday, October 20th, at 11 a.m Preparatory service will be held or Thursday, October 17th, at 8.15 p.m Rev. Duncan McTavish will preach. - :Mr. and Mrs. William F. Alexander and family motored to Listowel one day recently and spent the day visit ing withe friends. -Mrs. George E Thomson, also her son, Mr. S. W Thomson, have returned home after spending two weeks with friends it Battle Creek, Michigan. - Missior Band will be held in the school roon on Saturday afternoon. All the mem bers are urged to be present. -Miss. Anne Moore, of London, spent th( week end with heir parents, Mr. an; Mrs. Isaac 'Moore. -Mrs. Finlayson of Egmondville, spent a few day witl friends near Kippen.. -Mr. and Mrs W. Iiorney and Miss Irma Fergusor spent Sunday with friends near Elim ville.-A few of the teachers in ou: community are attending the Teach ers' Convention which is being held it Exeter. Fowl Supper. - The annual fow upper of the Zurich Evangelica Church will be held on Thursday eve. ning, October 17th, when this popular event will be celebrated. The com :::tree in charge are making prepare tions to accommodate a much larger attendance than ever before. An in t^resTing programme given by thf Hai monic Male Quartette and Con cert Company. of Listowel, will N enjoyed after the supper. The public is cordially invited to attend this big event. Laporte-�Ducharme.-An interesting event was celebrated in St. Peter': P. C. Church, Drysdale, on Monday October 7th, when Rev. L. Marchant performed the ceremony which unite( in marriage Anna Rena, daughter of Vr. and Mss. 'William Ducharme am Noel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles r,aporte, both parties being members ,rf-4w parisllr _The bride looked beau. t'ful in a dress of white satin ant carried a bouquet of white asters while the bridaeglasidy Mists JoilAb Denomme, was dressed ler a becoTaing dress of riving( satin And carried pfftal asters. The groom was supported by the bride's brothew,,111•r. W. 1rDueharme! Jr. A wedding diyrinw wear served to Broom, all zrdr Detroit. 4r. '•all. Wins. Lwwaurto 1llk reside elan . th a daft lr o urn s ca a� , l theg goes . "'ea ,� ` a - .;t 09 friends Follow t Real '-tate c1 aBes.- 4Dusilia than past � a'�'Uumbv of 'important real estate changes tools: plce. Mr. Pete$ R,aavplle,. wtp has conducted a confectionezr ptore on Maim Stmt for a number `of years, has s9kd the property to Mr. Elmer Oesch, who wltl move his barbar shop into the new location the first week in November. Mr. Ravelle Intends buying a business at Grand Bend, .but will move into part of the house occupied by 1)4lss. O. Ayotte for the wintzr months. - LMr. Hedryy Schade has sold his 50 -acre farm west of Dashwood to Mr, Harrison W�egand, of the 15th concession, Hay, who gets possession on November 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Schade will stay on the farm until next spring-, . -Mr. Albert Keys, who recently sold his farm big, Blake, has purchas- ed the fine i00.4acre farm on the Lon- don Road, 11A !t niles north of Exeter, from Mr. Adam Case, and gets pos- session in Nov§mber. Notes. -At' the sale of the dwelling property on Saturday in Zurioh,'own- ed by Mrs. 'Sdiundercock, ho ptis.- factory bid„ wa:a received,�NtQ s,Fhool was held on ,Thursday and Friday of this week as the teachers were at- tending the convention at E"ter.- Mr. 1917ton Boysenberry, of Sarnia, on old s here on Saturday. called friend u Y• -Mr. Fred 'HabeTer won the silver cup donated by Simpsons to Zurich Fall Fair for the exhibitor winning the largest amount of prize money. - No church services will be held in the local Lutheran Church next Sunday as the pastor, 1Rev. E. Tuerkheim is taking charge of the services at an- other congregation on that day. -Mr, T. R. Patterson, ('.E., was a visitor in town on Wednesday. H ENSAILL Farm For Sale or to Rent --100 acre farm, 1114' miles west of the Village of Hensall. Ap- ply to the John Bell Fistate, Exeter, Ont. 3225-2 Y. P. L. -The weekly meeting of the League was held in the school room of the United Church on Mon- day evening last, when a .pleasing .solo was given by Marion Sinclair, follow- ed by Scripture reading by Nora Fol - lick, Romans 13, after which Mr. Claude Blowes 'rendered very pleas• ingly a solo as did also Mass Greta Lammie, on the viplin. The topic was very interestingly, taken by Edera Monroe on the life and work of Jas, Stewart, a missionary in Africa. Pearl Elder very efl&iently presided ovex the meeting. Anglican Young People. -The regu- lar meeting ' of the A.Y.P.A. of St. Paul's Anglican: Church was held or. October 7th, and took the form of a social evening;.' The' president, Mr Tom Simpson, presided and the scrip• ture lesson was read by Mrs. Aldrich The topic, which was on "Steward ship" was taken by Rev. B. M. Park er, , and Mrs. S. L. Peppler gave a reading which was encored. A pian( instrumental by 'Miss Margaret Drum• mood and a s6lo by Mr. Goodwin ac• compared vii the piano by Mrs Goodwin were also much enjoyed. Mr Tom .Bennet then., gave a .,sagiectiol on the accordian followed by.;'an en core. , ieshYaaents tivere serbed an( an exuj able s'4cial tr>ti spelnt. Bilile Society `Meetingr'=The annua meeting of the Hensall Braflich of the Bible Society was held in St. Paul': Anglican Church on Sunday evening It has been the course of the Execu tive to arrange these annual meeting: to be held in our local churche$ al ternately, and this year it was thi turn of St. Paul's Anglican Churcl to hold the meeting, at which the at. tendance was quite large. The ser. vice was conducted by Rev. Rt J. Bowen, who has been the efficient re- presentative for a long term of year; but during the past few years he has been prevented, owing to illness, bul has recovered to a certain extent, tc allow him to assist his successor, Rev. Mr. Garbut, of London, who has aisc been suffering from illness that has made A necessary to obtain assist- ance until a successor has 'beer- ap- pointed to follow him, which we be- lieve, has been -arranged for and whc will, it is expected, before the close of the year, visit the local executive here and make arrangement fo,r the appointment of officers, collectors, etc, At the Sabbath evening servic,a G. J. Sutherland, as treasurer, was asked if he could give a report of the amount collected for the past year, which he did, giving the amounts collected by the different collectors appointed, and the church collection obtained at the United Church in May, 1928, where the last meeting was held. The total collections amounted to the nice sum of $153.11, which was within a very few dollars double: that of the year 1927, and of which report Rev. Mr, Bowen expressed his great pleasure, The fine discourse given was along the lines of missionary work, giving the aims of the society, what it had accomplished and was destined to do and making mention of the wonderful fact the Bible was being translated in all the different languages and of which there was no less a number than 800, astounding as the statement might appear, and urged that a still greater support be given to the Bible Society, the great factor in spreading the Word of God, which means sc much to the world and in the best in. terests of peace, prosperity and hap- piness. The church choir added much to the service by excellent music in the rendering of hymns and anthem-, Briefs.--lWith the near approaching election contest the more absorbing that topic of conversation, and the candidates are ovIery busily engaged in canvasing. - Our farmers and gardeners as well are improving the present Mine weather, but which I, - beginning s beginning to look changing, in finish. Ing up all the outside work they' can and getting.. in good shape for winter, -Mrs. Thomas Pepper, who is now in the Clinton Hospital, is reported aQ resting much more@ eoxrdfortably and is expected to soon' 4ble to, sit up, if not goo around, fzo%A the effects of the very serious fon she had a num- ber of ;weeks ago-, wbgn ascending; cellar 4tq#4 - -M1s� (Para Volland who has gasman in .otic' ref, the ]i DAdean Mort visit; as vr;�l as can bo cl `sere : yam_ d�R � � sting as she hada bean from iimlp=ir- d down I: or run health. ---Kass. Colin $1dd4SDun is &pndiIla a week dA>" ®ta in WN W,�d.-y--'.A. I `MY .ondlon visiting• her dt vghber, Thelma9 91 other relatives. - PiQr.. T ms. �smans A. Bell to St. °Il'leoxrtas Wow dine ooRd wee they is hwe every one Wfill s motored a Sunday to visit with %heir 5'071, want Rhee .new ffl to, �iSJ� �,®. lllliir$11DIl QDIIA dr. Willitm Bell 'and' fairly.---Misli a;.o hfor :;, ,• . $szttse WcQueSn is spending her boli- aSPEQ,99L SALE FO , i �° p A� AY lays with relatives and friends here, -Qiir. slid -Mrs, Fred Il$•osntleron, of 1..p - r ,,, �,+ . . We bays a >t� bR6 k5�"� ' � dozaa lkUats, �llillllltabla qew York, arrived here on ]Friday fair misoes and W`• Fbe extreme Il�©� wening last and have taken rooms n Mr. T. C. Joynt's apartments ever �a ,,f. price of $2 98. 6offl �� 8L11(l�l {�Qllt �aPi�$a t;�4OaQflW its block of stores, and intend at R,i81U]Ilot?!d R l ag as pocllril l�tyi east spending the. winter months here . n this, They a4 lam®. ft the on's ea childhood of left the early i� S- & L ": 1, an p7Chey gaart ;he weed. -lay motor, coming - as far as , " � , , 7 11,px,w 1,15 Buffalo, where they waited a couple pont of days for the large moving van =. Mattie Ellis -Mr. ftzaah >@' or, �rh® of which w411 ahmrtly US glVQZ6 which they had engaged in New York yms here recently ,visiting s relax- � - ]Wrs. W. J. Jones, who somo num. and which is a wonderful large one,' tives, Mr. and Mrs. 'Daniel � 18-_. ber of weeks ago, fell and broke -a named, we believe, P'The Zepplin," ton, has returned to New: ,ltw;lt,��.:bone in her, ankle, while w lking oz and which conveys from coast to resume his studies in a medicsr qe4oIdl ;a .path in the garden, is now able trz� -oast being specially fitted up for in than city. -Rev. Mr. Butt, of God= get around the house without the aid'that purpose and runs as smoothly as erich, is to conduct services in the of crutches.-Wessrs. 0. Geiger anvil any railway 'passenger car and is United Church here on the coming son are having a large number of equipped with air brakes and in which Sunday and which we believe will be loads of flax drawn in to their mil]lz Mr. and Mrs. Bonthron came in from the first service he will have held in here, the past weather being vert Buffalo, where Mr. Bonthron was to our village: The reverend gentleman favorable for securing the large acre - get all his household furniture pass- is said to be a very fine soloist and age they had. -The Ladies' Aid of ed through the customs as they will, no doubt, also sil1g at one or the United ,Church are busily engaged brought all their large household fur- both of the services. -Miss Margaret in raising funds to -newly decorate; niture here with them. Mr. and Mrs, Drummond has taken a situation with the church and are meeting with gots Bonthron have kept in touch with Mr. Erastus Rennie in his general encouragement and success. - T- h e Hensall for a number of past years, store. -Mr. William Hudson, of Eg- "Zeppelin van" from New York Cit V e and we will be pleased to have them ondville was in the villa a on Mon - m g was by far the largest one that eves: as residents. -Rev. R. J. Bowen con- day last visiting his sons, Thomas an -1 visited our village, and besides carry - ducted services in Carmel Presbyter- Colin S. Mr. Hudson is now ninety- Ing Mr. Fred Bouthron's large out- ian Church on Sunday morning last, five years of age and an unusually fit of furniture and house furnishings delivering a very able sermon in which strong and active man for that great of all kinds, carried at the same time he stressed the parable of the sower age. -Auction sales, concerts and en- all the furniture and effects of a sec - and the scattering of the good seed tertainments and dances are now av- and dwelling, and also a large piano in the way of the work of God .- patently the order of the day, judging for another party. The van came here Mrs. George Habkirk and daughter, from all the display bills and an-( direct from New York a few evenings Miss 'Margaret, spent Sur�ay after- nouncements.-The Ladies! Aid are I ago. -+Mr. Donald McKinnon has rent - noon and evening with relatives and meeting with much success in their l ed the shop recently occupied by Mrs. friends in Exeter, taking in the ev- canvas for the newly decorating of I Bell for millinery, who is now 1a.ening service at James 'Street United the auditorium or main body of the(White's store, and is carrying on a Church.. .Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Skin- United Church, the basement having I cleaning and pressing of suits and ner and daughter, Miss Eleanor, of been decorated a couple of years ago. I clothes of all kinds --Mr, J. L. Meek, Thorndale, and formerly residents of -Miss Amy Lammie, who has been, a former bank manager here, but for our village, were here on Sunday last in Toronto of late, is home on a visit I some years now of Shakespeare as attending Communion services and and also in the interests of her health manager there, but who is looking spending part of the day with their which has not been good of late.- forward to in the friends, who were pleased to met them Mrs. Alex. Mc'Murtrie has been suf- superannuation" very near future, was here on Wednesdayv again. -Mr. and Mrs. J. ,Sweitzer, of fering for the past week from an in_ accompanied by Mrs. Meek, renew - Detroit, and infant daughter, accom- jm•ed finger, owing to a window which ing acquaintances and their many pared by Mr. and Mrs. Manley Ji;eks and their little infant she was raising, falling heavily and friends were pleased to meet thein son, motorei Hensall on Saturday last, spending quite severely bruising it, so much so that it has not been certain whe- again. - Mrs. J. LeepeT has beento spending the past couple of weeks or the week end with their relatives and ther a part of the bone would have so with relatives and friends in Stt- friends.-4We are pleased to report that Mr. David W. Foss is recovering to 'be amputated or not. - Mr. and 1Mrs. Catharines, where she resided for nicely from quite a,;'attack of Laird �Mickle spent the week end in Kitchener with Dr. Spellman and time. -Our Sunday school superin- tendents, teachers and officers are be - Erysipelas and while still confined to bis room, at time of writing, is i.m- his mother, Mrs. Spellman. -The com- mitte:e appointed to decorate our town ginning to .plan for Christmas enter - ( (buyers 'we proving from day to day.--4Mr. and hall for the dance, under the auspices tainments.-.Our grain quite actively engaged in taking itnn Mrs. George Hess recently spent a of the Firemen of our village, cer- grain on the market and at their day in London, going by motor.-IMr. tainly have made it look very fine and I stoirehouses.--aMr. and Mrs. J. MeN®ill Will LSimpson and sister, Miss Mae, of Detroit, spent the week end her.' festive. VV�e believe a number of of St. Thomas, and Mrs, (Dr.) �1. with their grandparents, Mr. and changes in village and farm proper- ties are on the tapis, and further re- 'Murdoch, of Vancouver, called ons i -friends in our village Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Eonthron, Mr. and Mrs. A. Spencer and 6471 and daughter -- - ----- - _---- -- were in Exeter an ,Sunday afternoon ' and evening renewing acquallztances. •,-At the preparatory service.. held in I I, the school room of the .United, Church ® � on Friday evening last, Ben• Smillie, a missionary home on furlough from0 India, very ably and interestingly ad - dressed the meeting, dealing with the 11 life and customs of. the people there and the primitive .mariner in which: . the elements of the Lard's Supper - � — Xe4e p �fflree from GD16s, was observed and how much, it meant �- 1 to the natives and the wonderful 1. The soothing, strengthening effects and the .term(,, Christian life lived by many of the converts to Christianity. -The mem- �",.n invigorating influence of ANGIER'S XLEUL�IIBIf uapaem ,'=„�.-�• all the bodily functions maks it unequalled >� the � bers of Carmel Presbyterian Church �_�-^ vention of colds, influenza, bronchitis, and all catmaabaa are looking forward with very much affections. If a cold or cough has already con= interest to their oyster supper and` t- - = - ANGIMR'S is the bast means of throes it �• =2 % concert to be held in their church on - repairing the damage it has caused. ANGMR'S is aL'•3 � the doming Monday evening, October invaluable for restoring proper tone to the digestive 14th, and for which they have secur- ,<: functions, and for building up heakh and stubs, M ed excellent talent in Mr. Willie Bell, _- . - is the most palatable off all emulsions and a�grem pw- Scotch comedian, and 'Miss Kathleen ,, fectly with delicate, sensitive stomachs. 1F,cg(ra917JlaCC ' England, reader and soloist, of Lon- for adults and children. don. -Our bowlers are regretting that t 0 0 0 0 the season is now getting pretty short e5ca61.2o ADzitishDr,ctarcrpit=:-Zf=q,Imrdpy�=m===a,r,mi=2=7 ibg een.- for enjoyingtheir bowling °$ °n AY�,++d Ar+dieea Am��. me d find it a l?m=t dorz!b dwnQ(f¢ a� reventivo”. Q"adIDczo 29.0. Miss Vera Wood, who was recently � visiting with her uncle and aunt, Mr. Im and Mrs. Fred Manns, of our village, "' , left here during the past week for o her home in Saskatoon, Sask. - Mr. , and Mrs. Mew, of Goderich, spent Sunday last with their niece, Miss IE911OKSED BY THE MEWCAL- ROFES$i®� ,., ka" r �s x qll 1� ,�;1 is 1 .. 6 , k 1 s . fl ,, c a N , w e, is + r, f, ,, :`y'"_ ,t . . w' ; ' x P ' ..; _.. - _. .... _ - �, o m�&slb d;'61��' t2��1a�414 lb� . . a ti,