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The Huron Expositor, 1930-06-06, Page 4vn KING A man is not able to earn as bth as he thinks he is worth, it is :¢ reason why he should spend as at, money as he would if he earned an much as he thinks he is worth. That is the statement of the Glas- gpw Herald, and while it is a Scotch paper and the spending proclivities of the Scotch are universally considered to be somewhat contracted, isn't there quite a bit of truth in it? Isn't that the way the present gen- eration and, more particulary, the younger generation, are trying to live to -day? Isn't that the handsome ears men whose into first payment o stretched out t future ones? has recently gambles and have been stag In fact, does statement pret all the trouble to -day? Twenty-five man had hear the wisdom of such days. "S is the motto of spends as he e yond -that. Why should can look forty age? It is tr a very substan time, but if present 'made o with the year very popular ters that the What a ma opinion and w opinion of the be, and gener ferent things. widely held but would it young man l keeping withi the rest of t worth until st world coin of his' own w he is really ,Sl EXPOSITOR lay, June 6th, 1930., ND SPENDING nir Yr fi P: there. 'Evirn if lie does net, he is sure to spreaf1 the fame of the place among his friends when he returns home. 'Others will take his place. Canadians should be very pleasant and courteous in their treatment of motorists from across the line, not just because it pays them handsomely, but because it hill do more than any one thing to make this country known and respected and as a most desir- able place in which to live. a reason why so 'many are being driven by me permitted only a n them and cannot be o make provision for Why so much money been lost in stock why so many holdups ed in recent times? there not lie behind that *••• much the cause of and unrest to be found Teats ago every young I of a rainy day and making provision for efficient unto the day" recent years. A man erns and often far be- a man save when he and to a pension in old ue that pension is not tial one at the present man continues in his f living, it will increase s. Already there is a demand in some quer- age limit be reduced. n is worth in hie own hat he is worth in the rest of the world may ally are, two very dif- itt would not be a nor a popular opinion, not be a wise one for a o adapt' a policy of a the income of which le world thinks be is uch time as the rest of es round to his opinion orth, which it will do if worth ything. nif Asili -- THE : ° ON EXPOSITOR ty Coula4l1 at Gvoderio this week.-,• Among the visitors in to village over the week end were M M. and Mrs. E. rebert and children, Mr. and Mars. ohn Truemner, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon chnell, Miss Margaret Prang, all of Detroit; Mr. Clayton Hoffman, of Galt; 'Mr. and Mrs. S. Gottschalk, Seaforth; Mr, and Mrs. C. Eilber, De- troit. STANLEY Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johns, Miss Grace Reid and Lloyd Reid, of Flint, Mich., visited friends in Clinton and Stanley over'the week end. --Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dowson visited at Mr. William Taylor's on Sunday.—Mr. James M. Reid and family, of Clinton, spent Sunday with friends on the Goshen Line.—Mr. and Mrs. Elgin McKinley and family and Miss Mar- garet McKinley spent Sunday with friends at Seaforth.—Rev. James W. Penrose, who has been stationed on the Varna charge for the past three years, has been transferred by the Conference to Avon, near London. He is being succeeded at Varna by Rev. P. Davies, AMERI One could number of ca license plates on the roads the streets of Ontario over American c novelty on not been for by year their year the incr icable and the tirely accoun holiday, Deco Canada, a it would see touring gro cousins. Am find out that amazement, i snow and ice, this country beauty with own, and wit Until the Canada was, to the people were •a few through busii haps, as a great majori new nothing The car h has been the cation that t1 er experience is so, becaui cannot help 1 with vastly Canada and friendly feel But wheth to continue largely witl themselves. opportunity more earten fully than any other this advertis ians one ee paid for it. !Last year over $299, country. able . sum, b be exceeded It is besid large cities, and the gas benefaters fr of sarinm is not spent Village, to it atld 'wi11 n thew ease rieaseant and 6rs 'deft the$ Oettrteer thrid Aiet :AN TOURISTS not help but notice the car • bearing United States which were to be seen and highways and on the towns in Western the week end. ars, of course, are not a Ontario roads and have several years, but year number increases. This case is particularly not - increase can not be en- able to the American ration Day. nd particularly Ontario, m, is becoming a popular and for our American ericans are beginning to Canada, much to their s not a land of perpetual That, on the contrary, is a land of wonderful roads as good _as their h scenery Sven superior. advent of the automobile practically, a sealed book across the line. There who knew it in part less trips and more, per - sport paradise, but the ty of American citizens about it and cared less. as changed all that. It greatest medium of edu- le two countries have ev- d. And it is well that it e our American visitors nit return to their homes changed ideas regarding a much better and more ing towards it. er this friendly feeling is and be increased rests the Canadian people They are being given an to advertise their country lively and more success - could be accomplished in way and even better still, ing is not costing Caned- nt. In fact, we are being KIPPEN aeeo odate the• -overflow. ,Some of !the gh1aoling pastors became a larme• and claimed that he was tak- ing a ay some of their flocks. I stud- ied L: tin when a boy with Mr. Cern- won nd found him an excellent teaohe in both the Latin grammar and translations. I took my lessons from him in the manse and he urged me to go to Queen's College, King- ston, and become a Presbyterian min- ister of the Church of Scotland,, but my mind hankered for the law, so I became a disciple of Blackstone. Mr. Cameron was succeeded by the Rev. S. Acheson, who ministered to the people of Kipper and Hillsgreen in a very able manner for a number of years. Sixty-three years ago this spring the first Sabbath'School was organized in the old log school house in Kippen, .and there was a large at- tendance of boys and girls, families were much larger in those days than they are to -day. My first Sunday school teacher was William Blair, 'Sr., who was also the ruling elder. The singing was led by Thomas White- man; there were no organs in Pres- byterian churches or Sabbath schools at that time. The "organ" question was fought bitterly for many years, and many of the Scotch members con- temptuously called. it the "kist of whistles." The church singing was first led by Thomas Hislop, then by Robert Bell, Sr., who led the psalmody for many years until he attained the age of four score years. He got his keynote from; a large tuning fork and for long metre psalms and paraphras- es he sang Old Hundred and Portu- gal, and for the common metre he used "Martyrdom" Balerrna Kilmarn- ock, St. George's New Lydia and others. Mr. Bell sat in the precen- tor''s box directly in front of the high pulpit from which the minister' preached. Both pulpit and precentor's box have been demolished either for better or worse. There seemed to be more music coming from those seat- ed in the pews then, than now. An- other thing that I noticed was the small attendance, I expected to see old St. Andrew's filled to its capacity seeing that it had annexed the Kip pen Methodist congregation, and be- ing a fine day and Mothers' Day, I was very much disappointed to see such a small attendance. Rev. Con- ner preached an able and appropriate sermon, taking for his theme, "Home and Mother," and gave as a model home the one described by Robert Burns, the poet of nature and human- ity in his famous poem, "The Cotter's Saturday Night." I was very much nleased to see that the clergy in our day and generation are now recogniz- ing the wonderful ability and human- ity of Scotland's immortal bard, whose poems and songs will never perish from the earth. The clergy in his day attacked him as a dangerous man to religion and he retaliated on them by writing poems in which he lashed them with satire and ridicule, and de- nounced them as canting knaves and hypocrites. --1W. M. Doig, L.L.B. Canadian Chautauqua at Seaforth, June 7th, 9th, loth, lith, 12th, brings the world to your door. Season tickets, 62.20; children's tickets, $1..00. Farmers' and Builders' Attention.=Just ar- rived, a oar of cement. Also have a fresh supply of lime, hard wall plaster, plaster Paris, lath, mortar color, red and black, etc. You will find me at the old stand to cater to your wants, large or small. Mas. It. Cudmore, Hensen, Ont. Phone 107. 3260-1 Notes.—A special service will be held in St. Andrew's United Church next Sunday, June 8th, in commem- oration of the 1900th anniversary'of Pentecost.—+Hillsgreen Young People are holding their anniversary Sunday evening, June 8th, at 7.30 p.m. Rev. C. A. Malcolm, 'M.A., of Egm.ondville, will be the speaker. The music will be furnished by the Kippen choir.— Rev. G. S. Pumock gave an interest- ing account of the work of the Bible Society last Sunday.—Rev. R. R. Con- ner and Mr. John Bell attended the London Conference at Woodstock.—A play, "I'll Explain Everything," will be presented by the Holmesville Young People at Hillsgreen on Mon- day evening, June 9th.—Mr. and Mrs. John Bell and Miss Margaret Sinclair visited with Rev. John and Mrs. Rich- ardson, of Drumbo. — The many friends of the Rev. A. G. Cameron, of St. Giles Church, Ottawa, were sorry to hear of the sudden passing of Mrs. Cameron on May 8th, after a very short illness. Her death came as a great shock to a wide circle of friends. Mr. Cameron's father was a former minister of St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, and Rev. A. G. Cameron was the special speaker at the sixtieth anniversary of the Kippen church. Mrs.'ameron was a very talented musician and organist of St. Gile's Church. Surviving, be- sides her husband, and mother, are one daughter, Miss Alice Cameron, R.N., of Ottawa, and two. sons. --Mrs. Taylor, of Forest, visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bell, of Tuckersmith.—Mr. Gilbert Jarrott is spending his vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jarrot, of Hay. --Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam 'McLean, of Hamilton, visited re- cently with the farmer's parents_ Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McLean.—Miss Etta Bell, of Landon, spent the week.end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bell, of Tuckersmith. -- Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love, of Lansing, Michigan, visited recently with the latter's father, Mr. R. J. Cooper, of Tuckersmith.—Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Thomson, of Tuckersmith, visited re- cently with friends in Exeter.—Miss Sarah Petty, of Ailsa Craig, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Petty, of Hay.—Miss Mildred Workman spent the week end at her home in the village. Mothers' Day —Reading in one of the American papers a few days ago, it said that every person should go to church with his or her mother, if she were alive, if she were not alive then go to church and sit in the pew where mother sat and worshipped prior to her death. Acting on this suggestion I attended divine service in St An- drew's Church Sunday on Mothers' Day and sat, if not in the same pew, at least where it formerly was and where my mother worshipped • for 29 years before her death. Many thoughts passed through my brain as I reflected of the fathers and mothers who attended this church upwards of sixty years ago. I am old enough t) remember when this church was or- ganized in November, 1866, by the Rev. Daniel McDougall, who had been sent out from Scotland to organize Presbyterian congregations in Canada, in connection with the, Established Church of Scotland, commonly called the "auld kirk." There were a few Scotch families that had never affiliat- ed with the Free Church at either Brucefield or Rodgerville, and who still clung to the tenets of the Estab- lished Church which had been found- ed by that celebrated Reformer, John Knox. Mr. McDougall gathered this little band together and the result was that St. Andrew's congregation was formed and a committee was appoint- ed to erect a church, and the result was the present church edifies. was erected and afterwards the manse and church stables. The first services were held in the old Kippen log school house, which stood near where the manse now stands, and Mr. McDou- gall preached for some time and my sister, Isabella Doig. and James Moodie were the first children baptiz- ed in that congregation by him. In the spring and summer months of 1867 the services were held in Mr. William W. Cooper's barn, white the church was being built, who also don- ated the land where it was built, and did work unceasingly for the inter- ests of the congregation. He took no part in the spiritual affairs and sat at the west side of the door as you enter from the outside. and was in short one of Nature's noblemen, and his memory will long be cherished by those who knew him best. The church was finished and the mechanical work was well done. I was looking at the foundation and the brick Walls on Sunday, which were `built by Copp and Dunbar, and they appear to have stood the ravages of 63 years and are still straight and plumb. ,When Mr. McDougall left Kippen and'returned to Scotland, a young college student from Queen's University named Jos. S. Eakin, preached to the newly form- ed congregation and he was very pop- ular with the people, and when he was ordained at the Presbyterian College at Kingston, lie was tendered a un- animous call from ,St, Andrew's Church, Kipper', which he accepted, and for a number of years preached with much acceptance in this church, until he received a call from Parkhill, which he accepted, so the pulpit was vacant for some time until a call was extended to the Rev. Heigh Cameron, which he accepted. Mr. Cameron was not only an able minister of the gos- pel, but a profound scholar and an energetic worker, and it was not very Tong until the church was filled and seats had to be placed in the aisles to CHISELHITRST Notes.—Mr. Donald Brintnell is at present in the Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, having undergone an operation for the removal of one of his eyes. His many friends hope that he will soon be able to return to his home.— Mrs. Hi. Hunter, of Usborne, is at present .convalescing at the home of her parents, Mr.'and Mrs. J. Mc- Lean. — Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Dalrymple have taken up their resi- dence in Exeter where he has secured employment.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Lut- man, of Exeter, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Var- ley. .e STAFFA Specials continued at the Bis[ Feature Sale. Beattie Bros., Seaforth. Canadian Chautauqua at Seaforth, June 7th, 9th, 10th, lith, 12th, brings the world to your door. Season tickets, $2.20; children's tickets, 31.00. Farmers' and Builders' Attention.—Just ar- rived. a cat- of cement. Mao have a fresh supply of lime. hard wall plaster, plaster Paris. lath. mortar color, red and black, et;:. You will find me at the old stand to cater *o your wants. large or small. Mrs. R. Cudmore, Hensall, Ont. Phone 107. 3260-1. Notes.—Mr. and Mrs, F. O'Brien attended the United Church Confer- ence in Woodstock Sunday last.—Mr. and Mrs. Hamibly and Harvey and Vera were in Goderich on Sunday.— Miss Blanche Snell, of Toronto, spent the week end with her mother. Mr. Snell was away to Conference.—Dr. J. Harold O'Brien is receiving con- gratulations of his friends these days, having graduated as medical doctor at the University of London on Fri- day last. Mr. and Mrs. F. O'Brien attended the graduation. LONDESBORO Notes.—Our two ministers, Rev. Mr. Forrester and 'Rev. Mr. Johnston have returned after attending Con- ference at Woodstock. .The funeral of the late Mrs. Brodgen, which was held from the United Church on Mon- day, was largely attended. Muer' sympathy is extended to the bereaved family.—Dr. K. Lyon,- after a few pleasant days spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lyon, returned to his home in Leamington on Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. W. Tamblyn and fam- ily, of Toronto, returned Sunday af- ter spending several days at the home of Mrs. J. Taniblyn.—Mrs. Elisley and Mrs. J. Tamblyn called on their sis- ter, Mrs. Campbell, of Westfield, last Friday.--iWe are sorry to state that Mr. H. Snell is in very poor health.— Mr. and Mrs. W. Dickson, of Seaforth were recent visitors at the home of Mr. H. Sanderson on the 13th conces- sion.—Mr. and Mrs. D. Geddes called on friends here on Monday.—We are sorry to state the very sudden death of Mr. James Brigham, of near Blyth, which occurred Monday. . stroke was the cause. He was only sick a few days. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved family. American motorists spent 000,000 dollars in this That is an'almost unbeliev ut large as it is, it will this year. e the fact to say that the the hotels, the garages stations are the sole rom this American invas- er tourists. The money in any one place. Emery toed and'county benefits by �entinue to do so as long rt 'thereseives to make it wont While for tourists t• .stioti, Stkets net:hing, ,but pays 'ri'l'e tourist who Wena treated in any par- is very apt to return ZURICH JUNE 6, ,, 1 nal vl ltor with relatives and friends n He isell. Ile was accompanied home by his mother and sister, Miss Marie, who shave been spending the past Week or so with relatives here.— Mr. William Simpson, of Detroit, ac- companied by his mother and sister, were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bonthron. Mrs. Bonthron returned back with them to visit for a few days.—Mr. and Mfrs. J. D. Dick, of Orillia, are visitors at the home of Mrs. Thomas Dick and ether relatives and friends for a week or so.—;Mrs. Leslie Knight and young son, Junior, of Kitchener, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, R: Higgins and family. Mr. Lee Hedden, of Ingersoll, spent the weekend in Hensall.—,Rev. Mr. 'Sinclair, ac- companied by representative Elders, Mr. Henry Horton and Nathan Peck, motored to Woodstock last week to attend the 'Conference of the United Church and report a very interesting conference held in that eity.—A num- ber of the members of St. Paul's Anglican Church motored to Gode- rich the first part of this week to attend the Deanery meeting held there which proved a very interesting and profitable one.—On'the coming Mon- day evening, June 9th, there will be the eleotion of officers for Zurich Lodge, A. F. and A. M.—Election talk continues the all absorbing thence and an unusual (interest seems manifest- ed.—iW'ednesday afternoon of this week was the first half holiday, which are to continue during the months of June, July and August—Our bowlers are putting in a fine new lighting system and will have their 'fine green very brilliantly lighted. They have also taken away the old fence along the street and are making the front much more attractive and easy of entrance.—Mr. F. Fraser is filling itl and levelling the grounds around his neat dwelling property, immediately west of the planing mills, on Rich- mond Street, South. -.-Our teachers and scholars are looking forward with pleasure anticipations to near coming summer holidays.—Our council are having our pavement or Main Street nicely cleaned this week.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manns were in the vicinity of Bayfield a few days ago attending the funeral •of a relative, the, late John Watson, who had attained the good old age of over 80 years. His quite large family all attended the funeral, many living at quite a dist- ance, with the exception of one son, living at a very long distance in Sas- katchewan. The deceased was very favorably known and was a member of the United Church.—Mr. W. J. Mc- Lean of Hamilton, is spending his holidays together with his wife, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pass- more. and family.—Mr. Jack Car- michael, of Detroit, was a guest over the week end with his sister, Miss Nellie.—Mr. Floyd Smith, of Detroit, visited with his parents for a day or so last week.—Miss Ruth Hedden, of Goderich, was a visitor in town on Tuesday —Mists Helen Divan and Miss Jean Bell left on Thursday on a trip to Scotland. As both have relatives there they are sure.of having a pleas- ant and profitable holiday. Their many friends will wish them a fine summer and a safe return.—On Sun- day un day evening anniversary services will be held in the United Church, when Rev. Mr. Stewart, of Mitchell, will conduct the morning services and Rev. A. E. Doan; of Clinton, in the evening. There will be special music by the Choi r. The Council.—The regular meeting was held Monday evening at 7.30 p.m. all members being present. Court of Revision opened. Petty and Ortwein: M. R. Rennie's assessment on buildings be diio,tiled to $600.—Car- ried. Petty and Consitt: That the assessment on the South Huron Co- operative property remain as at pres- ent.—Carried. Ortwein and Camer- Love-Greb.—An interesting event was celebrated on Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Greb, of the Babylon Line, Hay, when Rev. W. Y. Dreier performed the cere- mony which united in marriage their daughter, Edith Maude, and Mr. Hugh T. Love, of near Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Love will reside an the groom's farm near that village. Agricultural Society.—A meeting of the directors of Zurich Agricultural Society was held last Thursday eve- ning. The prize list was revised, the following changes being made: The cattle class will be divided into two classes, beef and dairy type. A new section is being added this year, con- sisting of four competitions for junior farmers under 25 years old. The com- petitions are: Pair market iambs;, pair bacon hogs; baby beef and pen of poultry. Four prizes will be of- fered in each class. A number of other changes will also be made. Ar- rangements will also be made for a softball game between two good lad- ies' teams, calf race, bicycle race, walking race, horseshoe games, etc. Notes. ---Mils. Elizabeth Truemner, a highly esteemed resident of this vil- lage, celebrated her 84th birthday on Tuesday. Mrs. Truemner is still in good health and able to be outdoors and Ms* attend to her housekeeping. She( reiceived many r oongratulatidns and also enjoyed an auto ride with a number of old friend's,—Miss Vera Siebert has moved her millinery shop into the west half of the store on Mill Street, recently vacated by Mr. J. W. 'Hefner.—Mr. J. Seger, en- gineer of 'Mitchell, was here last Sat-' urday looking into a ditch matter af- fecting lands east of 'the vr'Ilage.-4.11 business places in the village, except the bank, were open on Tuesday. The school also observedthe holiday. -'--Mr. L. TI. Rader, Reeve, is attending Conn- . HENSALL Farmers' eind Builders' Attention. Just ar- rived, a car of cement. Also have a fresh supply of limey hard wall plaster, plaster paris, lath, mortar -color, red and black, etc. You will find me at the old stand to cater to your wants, large or small. Mrs. R. Cudsnore, Hensall, Ont. Phone 107. 3260-1 Church Services.—Ilan St. Paul's Anglican Church there will be no services on Sunday; June 8th. The rector, IRev. M. B. Parker, who has had charge of the parish as a Deacon for the past year, will on that date be ordained to the priesthood, or full ministry of the church by His Grace Archbishop Williams. The ordination will take place in Holy Trinity Church, Lucan. On the following Sur. - day, June i5th, special services to which all are invited, will be held at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. At the morning service Mr. Parker will conduct the celebration of 'Holy Communion; at the evening service Ven. Archdeacon Jones -Bateman, M.A., Goderich, will address the congregation. There will be special appropriate music for both services. School Report.—The following is the report of Hensall Continuation School from January to April. As- terisk denotes absence from examina- tions. Form I—James McEwan 73.2, Alvin Bell 64.1, Harold Sherrit 59.3, Raye Paterson 58.5, Helen Munn 57.15*, Eleanor Bell 54, Lorne Elder. 53.6, Nelson Pepper 52.3, Edith Dick 48***, Bernice Harris 45.9*. Form II —Mabel Workman 80.6, Maude Mc- Lean 80.2, Irene Deters 78, Stuart Horton 77.1, Florence McDonald 69, Howard Hemphill 64.2, Grace Dick 57.1, Jean McQueen 55.9, Ralph Ab- bott 54:1, Grace Brock 49.4, Mavis Spencer 44.8. Form III — Mildred Forrest 67.3.,Joyce Scruton 63.6, Sara Manson 61.7, Jean Bell 60.2, Mary Carnie 60, Lorne Chapman 5i .8, Mil- dred Smillie 58.9, Edera Monroe 58, Eldred Smith 55.8, Marion Sinclair 51.7, Margaret McQueen 50.9***, Rob- ert Varley 41.4*. — F. C. Cantelon, Principal; M. E. Stuart, Assistant. Conservative ,Convention.—A con- vention for nominating a candidate to contest the riding of South Huron in the interests of the Liberal -Con- servative party was held in the Town Hall on Thursday afternoon last, when there was a very good attendance and interesting meeting held. After the first part or business meeting, the chair was taken by Col.. Combes, of Clinton, and the meeting was open for nomination but the only name be- fore the Convention was Mr. Tre- wartha, of Clinton. As no other one was really considered Mx. Trewartha expressed in his address, the appreci- ation he felt for the honor conferred upon him and that he would do his very best in the interests of the Con- servative party. 'Mr. Neeb, a former standard beareein the last election, then spoke at some length endorsing the candidature of Mr. Trewartha and urging his election, burt the principal speaker was Mr. Mark Senn, M.P., of Haldimand, who gave quite a stirring address on the issues of the election and called upon the electors to rally to the support of the Conservatives and to elect Mr. Trewartha, Mr. Hicks, of 'Centralia, also addreeed the meeting in the interests of Mr. Trewartha, and made quite a spirited address. Briefs.—Mrs. Archie Noakes and family, of Dearborn, Michigan, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson. —Lr. Jim Miller, of Windsor, Was a week Smart Shoes At Muderate Prices. The newest and smartest Footwear styles are constantly being shown here at ;prices that are always interesting and worth while. We carry Ladies' Fine Footwear in seven widths from A to EEE and give careful attention! to proper fitting.. Prominent among the late arrivals we offer for your inspection, are: Ladies' Suntan Strap Slippers, brown trim, covered Cuban $450 heels, at , Ladies' Almora Kid Strap Slippers, biege trim, covered $4.50 Cuban heels, at i Ladies' Biege Calf Deauville Sandals, brown trim, strap $4.50 and buckle, covered Cuban, heels, at 'fes J Ladies' Dull Kid Pumps, white kid lined, covered• Cuban $4,9C5 heels, at 'A`f Ladies' White Calf Deauville Sandals, strap and buckle, $4t95 covered Cuban heels, at �D Ladies' Black Patent and Black{ Kid Gore Pumps with Black Suede Tab, covered Cuban heels, A and C widths at $6,0'0 TELEPHONE 11 S•EAFORTI/ OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL i on; That 0. Geiger's assessment on writing which was a great affliction, business be $300 and on the house be as she had not only been a good con - lowered to $3,300. Court of Revision versationalist, but also a good speak - closed. Ortwein and Petty: That the er and often addressed public meet - minutes •of previous meeting be adopt- ings in the interests of public mat- ed as read.—Carried. N. Blatchford ters such as politics, agriculture, tem - reported, re the sanitary inspection, peranee, etc., and had spoken on one and stated that he had notified cer- of those subjects in Massey Hall tain persons to remove rubbish from where, we believe, she got a splendid the streets which has not been done. hearing. The deceased also wrote A. W. E. Hemphill reported that the many articles for leading journals ott taxes in arrears totalled $227.43. Bills such subjects as we have just men - and accounts read totalled $1,121.32. tioned, and having a fine farm she Ortwein and Petty: That accounts as took a great deal of interest in agri- read be paid and orders drawn on the culture and stock raising and was Treasurer for same.—Carried. Petty noted for her very fines herd of Jer- and Cameron: That•the Reeve be in- seys. Brought up a Reformer under strutted to order a sufficient quantity her late father, :Robert .Mclvllordie, who of Dow Flake for our village through lived for many years on the London the County Engineer.. Carried. Ort- Road, a couple of miles north of our wein and Consitt: That the meeting village, she, a number of years ago, now adjourn.—Carried. The Reeve re- cast her lot in with the U.F.O. for quested the shed committee to have whom she addressed meetings an the eave troughing on the west side was a very intimate friend of Mi ,pf the community shed attended to Agnes McPhail, the present mem er as the water was doing damage to for Grey County. In church curs c- theproperty. of W. Shepherd. At the tion she was a member of the U ted last meeting of the council the Clerk Church, and her funeral servi.• on was instructed to get in touch with Thursday afternoon last, wh' was the bonding company and buy bonds a private one from her late ome, was for the Collector, Treasurer and Man- conducted by nthony, of ager of the local Hydro Commission. Thames Rose •nited Church. Mrs. The Clerk reported he had done so, Glenn leav to mourn her loss her securing for the treasurer $5,000; husban. ' illiam N., her aged mother, collector, $2,000.00 and to the manager Mrs. ne McMordie, of London; her of the Hydro Commission, $200.00. silt , Mary, of the teaching staff of Obituary.-1We regret to have to that city, and four brothers, Col. S. chronicle the death of Annie C. Mc- P. McMordie, of Prince Rupert; Robt. Mordie, wife of Wm. H. Glenn, of the A., of British d181umbia; James, of Boundary township of Hibbert, which the C.N.R.'staff, Toronto, and H. C., occurred at her home on Tuesday eve- of Windsor. The deceased will be ning last in her 60th year. Mrs. Glenn missed by a large circle of relatives who until' about two years ago scarce- and friends, being well known both ly knew what ill health was, has been when living with hen parents on the declining in health for a couple of London Road and for some twenty - years and which became very acute seven years since her marriage with during the past six months, from what her husband on the Boundary. She is rather a very uncommon illness, had many excellent qualities and liv- namely, hardening of the nerves, al- ed a most active life, taking part in though hardening of the arteries is so many activities apart from farm quite a common trouble, but in this life and in that way became very instance it was hardening of the widely known. The remains were in - nerves and for some time past Mrs. terred in MeTaggart's Cemetery with - Glenn was unable to carry on con- in a very short distance of where she venation and had to have recourse to had lived for so many years. . Rich ... crisp ... more nourishing se teyre F .,,u 9r e v If .604 t UFS �. q. a�• � r ., x • tort 1.i•:r h ,iot slier mal `. 125 million explosions in every grain break open every food cell . . give Puffed Grains the virtual nourishment of hot cooked cereals. HAT makes Puffed Grains so crisp ... light and crunchy ... delectably good to eat? They're different from all other cereals because they are "food shot from guns." Plump, meaty grains of wheat and rice are sealed in huge bronze guns. The guns are revolved in fiery ovens. Then fired. This causes 125 million explosions in every grain. It breaks open every tiny food cell. Thus Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice become as completely diges- tible as though they had been cooked for hours. Hence virtually as nourishing as hot cooked cereals. In addition, the grains are puffed to 8 times normal size. They have all the buttery crunchiness of fresh toast. They taste like sweet new nut -meats. Delight your family with this splendid grain nourishment in this dainty, enticing form. Serve Puffed Grains for breakfast. As lunches for chil- dren. Toast them with butter to make a delicious, new kind of popcorn. Your grocer has Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice. The Quaker Oats Compass/. 5755 ,a. QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT AND PUFFED RICE 0 1 raw G ' itse rl Y tOo 0