The Huron Expositor, 1930-09-26, Page 4plell,Telpeelretn.
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E THINGS MR. BENNETT
HAS 4C:OMPLISHED
e.„ nen. Mr. Bennett, Canada's new
• Piinee Minister, has promised the peo-
ple of this country that enemy blees-
jugs are tee be showered upon them
for their choece in selecting him as
their general manager of the coun-
try's business for the next four years.
Towards. • that end he has had
put through Parliament a grant of
$20,000,000, which he has promised
will practically eliminate unemploy-
ment throughout the land.
In the same good cause, at the
emergency session of parliament, just
closed, he had the tariff on some two
hundred articles increased, to what,
in many cases, amounts to a pro-
hibitive tariff.
These tariff measures he has prom-
ised will make home industry hum,
will provide work and put an end to
.dull times. All this as a :starter.
When the regular session of Parlia-
ment meets early in the neiv year he
has promised to enact a tariff that
will be a tariff.
These, of course, are only some of
the things he has promised. Now fo:
some of the things he has really ac-
complished.
During the month of September
this year the retail merchants
throughout the country were notified
by the manufacturers of cotton goods
that awing to the increase of duties
imposed by the. Bennett Government.
that a substantial increase in the
wholesale price of these commodities
must be looked for in the immediate
future.
During the same month the cloth-
ing manufacturers circularized the re-
tail dealers to the effect that owing
to the large increase in duty on their
raw materials, orders at present pric-
es would be accepted only until the
end of the month. On October lst
there would be an advance in the
price of clothing.
These are only two things. We
could mention more. The fernier
who has to buy repairs on imported
farm machinery will pay double the
price he is paying now, in many cas-
es he will pay more.
When a duty is imposed on any-
thing which goes into the make-up
of any article manufactured or sold
in this country, it means that the
manufacturer is going to pass that
• increase on to the retailer and it
means that the retailer is going to
Pass the same increase on to the
person who -buys that article. It wouln
be unreaeonapie to supPose anything
else.
Mr. Bennett's promises may raise
great hopes in the breasts of the un-
employed, the contractors and the
manufacturers, but the things he has
really accomplished during his short
term of office, have certainly not les•
seined the burdens of the consumer.
And, with the present yrice of ma' ny
farm products, with wheat at the
lo -west selling point in over a quarter
of a century and taxes what they are,
the average family man in the towns
and the people in the country have
to shoulder about as much as they
are capable of carrying now, without
having these burdens added to.
il4ii.fil60164.4114.10.41e.:04;44.1';ffeolgeee
ter success this year again.
Mr. and Mrs. I Roberton have
gene to Bruce Beach for some holi-
days. We hope they have have a
Pleasant holiday.
The W. M. S. held their regular
monthly meeting at the home of Mes,
C. Ruddel. There was a good at-
tendance and a very profitable and
enjoyable time was spent. A ten -
cent tea was served at the close.
A goodly number of the community
took in Seaforth Fair on Friday. All
report that everything was up to the
standard of former years.
Mrs. Eisley and Mrs.' Tamblyn are
having a pleasant sojourn this week
at the home of their niece, Mrs. Ben
Tyreman, in Seaforth. They will al-
so spend some time at the hom.e of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter, near
Seaforth, who is also a niece. es
Mrs. S. Lyon, of the 3th concession,
spent last week at the home of her
mother, Mrs. C. Manning.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Lyon and Miss
Ruth were in Seaforth on Sunday.
1 AM—WORK
am behind every fortune, every
art and science, every achievement,
every triumph of man. I lift him
out of himself, make him forget his
cares and troubles, lead him away
from grief and sorrow and revivify
his interest in life.
Of all the privilege.s God has be-
stowed on man I am the greatest. I
make him the instrument through
which He, the Omnipotent One, ex-
presses power and beauty in a multi-
tude of ways.
Rich men and poor men alike who
try to find substitutes for me, think-
ing thereby to secure a larger mea-
sure of happiness, peace and satis•
faction than their fellow -man, are al-
ways bitterly disappointed. Instead
of gain, every substitute brings them
infinite loss.
As the Creator is greater than the
creature, so I am greater than wealth,
power, fame, learning, or any other
acquired possession or quality of man,
because I am the source through
which he acquired them.
I ane—Work.
—Contributed.
LONDESBORO
Notes.—The anniversary services at
Burne' Charch on Sunday were well
attended and the sermons which were
delivered ,by Rev. Malcolm, of Eg-
mondville, were very spiritual and
profitable. The selections by the
choir were very fine and appreciated
by all.
The young people of Knox United
Muth are preparing a play entitled,
"Ruth "Comes Htnne, " which they in-
tend giving in the Community Hall on
. Octeber 7th. The ladies of the church
also Serve a apieledid slipper that
• t. A good time is expected.
re United Clinreh intend holding
• theft anneal feed supper on Thanks-
• . VIM.: This has been a splendid
eSid for years and We are looping
4 4'
Setae"' '
•
DUBLIN
Note.—Miss Helen Roach, of To-
ronto, spent a day with her sister, Mise
Monica Roach.
Mr. and Mrs. Beale, of Stratford,
spent Sunday with Mrs, E. Beale,
On Thursday morning Mrs. N. Maye
received word that her sister, Miss
Conroy, of London, had died sudden-
ly. The funeral took place on Satur-
day morning in London.
Clayton Looby and John. McGrath
are attending Normal School in Strat-
ford.
On Friday evening, a play entitled
"Civil Service,” was given in the Par-
ish Hall by a troop of Mitchell play-
ers for St. Mary's Anglican Church,
'Dublin.; A large crowd attended and
enjoyed a pleasant two hours. Also
the drawing for the Hope Chest took
place and twenty-four other articles.
Mr, A. Jeffrey held the lucky ticket
for the hope chest.
-h,„,;0&414711PA
4,7,fiNanifgark,,
• - '
ed Choral. The ceremony was per-
formed in the, livieg room into which,
to the etraine of Labengrixts bridal
chorus, played by iVress Violet Tyndall,
the bride, beautifully gowned in peach
beige flat crepe and Carrying an arm
bouquet of Briarcries roses -and maid-
en hair fern, entered, and was given
in marriage by her father. Mize Iona
Wallace, sister of the bride, gowned
in newgold flat crepe and carrying. a
.bouquet of chrysanthemums, narcissus
and maiden hair fern, was bridesmaid,
while Mr. James Walker, Jr., acted
as groomsman. Following the cere-
mony a wedding dinner was served to
the immediate relatives and later the
bride and groom left on a honeymoon
trip to points in Western Ontario.
The groom's gift to the bride was a
rose pearl on amber set; to the pian-
ist and bridesmaid, a white gold
necklace, and to the best man, white
gold cuff links. On their return Mr.
and Mrs. Walker 'will reside on the
groom's farm near Brucefield, where
the best wishes of the host of friends
of this popular young couple will fol-
low them.
MANLEY
Notes.—Mr. Charles Kleber is rush-
ing the erection of his new house,
which was destroyed by fire. T h
neighbors are all turning in to help
to have it completed before the cold
weather sets in,
Messrs. Ed. Geis and Peter Eckert
motored to Ottawa last week to see
the House prolouge and from there
they take in the sights in Quebec, and
on their return they intend to go by
Timmins to visit two sons of Mr.
Peter Eckart.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Eckert and
Mrs. Thomas Murray and her daugh-
ter, Marie, motored to the Martyr's
Shrine, Midland, last Sunday to take
in the closing exercises for the seas-
on.
air. Thomas McKay has treated
himself to a Chevrolet car.
Mr, Joe Matthews, who has been
engaged with Mr. Jerry O'Hara has
left for his home to secure another
job.
The late rains have increased vege-
tation one hundred per cent., and the
late potato crop has increased to a
great extent, and the quality is ex-
cellent.
Messrs. Joe Morgan ,and Thomas
McKay motored to Toronto last week
n
McKILLOP
Eighth Line Notes. — Miss Ethel
Doerr and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eggert,
of Kitchener, spent the week end on
our line.
Many friends in the vicinity will be
glad to know that Mrs. Geo. Hoegy
is recovering after her serious opera-
tion in Listowel Hospital on Saturday
last.
Mr. and Mrs. Steinacker, of Strat-
ford, visited her parent's home, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Koehler, on Sunday
last.
What might have been a more ser-
ious accident happened on Tuesday,
when Mr. Louis Baker was ariving
through the field with the team hitch-
ed to the buggy. Not having the
breeching strap fastened, the team
became unmanagable and turned off
the road, one horse on either side of
the telephone pole. The buggy struck
and threw Mr. Baker out. He has
since been confined to his bed with
numerous bruises but no broke -n
bones. The buggy was badly damag-
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ische, of
Sebringwille, were at Charles Regele's
on Wednesday.
Mr. George Buerman had the mis-
fortune to have a colt get caught in
a wire fence and which had to be
destroyed.
Mrs. John Kuhne, of Rostock, spent
the week end with her mother, Mrs.
Regele.
Mrs. Charles Eggert had the mis-
fortune to have blood poison in her
arm, but is now improving.
TUCKERSMITH
Notes,—Mr. and Mrs. A. McGregor
attended the Fair which was held in
Goderich last week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Papple spent Sun•
day at the home of Mr. A. Mocleland.
Mr. Bill Lane, of London, spent the
week end at his home in Tuckersinith.
Mr. John Hay is home again after
being confined to his bed in London
Hospital for some time. He is doing
as well as can be expected. His many
friend's are glad to hear of his re-
covery.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Workman, of
Kippen, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. McGregor.
Miss HI. 1. Graham was a Sunday
guest at the home of Mr. J. D. Gem-
mel.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Bailie, of
Los Angeles, 'Calif., spent the past
week visiting Mr. Bailie's sister, Mrs.
Andrew Kirk. Mr. Bailie has been
attending the Convention of En-
gineer's Association in Cleveland,
which lasted five days, beginning on
September 8th to 12th, inclusive.
Walker-Wallace,—A pretty wedding
was solemnized at the home . of 1VIT.
and Mrs. Alexander Wallace on Wed-
nesday, September 24th, when their
second daughter, Mildred Evelyn, was
united in marriage to Mr. Norman
Bruce Welker, second son of Mr. and
Mega James Walker, Brueeeleld, the
ceremony being performed by v.
C. A. Malcolm, of Egmandville nit-
t!,,it, •••••e.( •
CONSTANCE
Notes.—Mr. Lorne Lawson, Toron-
to, spent the week end at the home of
hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rolbert
Lawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Britton, Mrs,
Ed. Britton and Mrs. Roy Lawson
motored to London on Sunday to at-
tend the Sunday service of the Gen-
eral Council of the United Church.
Mrs. (Rev.) Johnson has invited
the Constanee Ladies' Aid to hold
their monthly meeting at the Par-
sonage on Thursday of this week.
The anniversary services and fowl
supper will be held on Sunday, Oct.
26th and 28th. Rev. Mr. Farrell, of
Ontario Street Church, Clinton, will
have charge of the Sunday services.
The program committee have been
fortunate in securing the services of
the Harmonic Male Quartette, of
Listowel, also a lady reader of un-
surpassed merit. Don't forget these
dates as there is a real treat in store
for you.
U� HIIBQN: EX.Q1.QR
meetiog of the 'Women' a Missionary
Society was held at the home of Mrs.
J. Cochrane on Wedneselei afternoon,
September 17th. We opened o u r
meeting by singing Hymn 87. Mrs.
Troyer led in prayer. Stories of the
Hymns were taken by Miss Gladys
Stephenson, Mrs. Hopkins, Miss Edna
Cochrane =di Mrs. (Rev.) Conner.
Devotional leaflet, "Be of Good
Cheer," was given by Mrs. Mabee
Stephenson. The 'business was dis-
cussed. The October meeting is to
be held at the home of Miss Annie
Jarrott. Hymn 470 was sung and
Mrs. Cochrane read a story of the
hymn, "Nearer My God to Thee." The
meeting chased by repeating the
Lord's Prayer in unison.
BRUCEFIELD
Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Farrow and
Mrs. Lon,ey, of Wiarton, were visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eyre, of
the village.
Mrs. tneeglas and Mrs. Addison
have returned home after a pleasant
visit with Rev. and Mrs. McIntosh,
Embro, former pastor of Brucefield,
and friends in London.
In connection with Brucefield Hort-
icultural Society, prizes were offered
for the best kept school grounds for
the year 1980. First prize of $3.00
was awarded to S. S. No. 3, Tucker -
smith, teacher, Miss M. McNaughton,
and second prize $2.00„ to S. S. No.
14, Seanley, former teacher, Miss J.
McKenzie. Schools competing were:
S. S. No. 10 and 14, Stanley, and S.
S. No, 2 and 3, Tuckersmith. The
judges were 'Rev. W. A. Bremner and
Mr. William Hartry, Seaforth.
Mr. Alex. Addison and Mr. Leon-
ard Boyce left here this week to at-
tend the Western University in Lon-
don. They will be very much missed.
in the Sunday School and Young
People's Society of the United Church.
The best wishes of their many friends
are extended to them.
Rally Day will be observed at The
morning service next Sunday, Sept.
28th. A cordial invitation is extend-
ed tee all the children, young people
and parents. A special program will
be given.
Rev, W. A. Bremner and Mr. Robt.
Watson are attending the meeting of
the General Council of the United
Church, which is being held in the
city of London this week.
Mrs. A. T. Scott returned home
last week after spending ten weeks
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Yel-
lowlees, of Bowmanville, who has
been seriously 111 but is now slowly
recovering, her many friends will be
•glad to hear.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sparks, of
Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. 'Bullock,
of Stratford, visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. David Tough this week.
Mr. Alex. Ross, of Wingham, spent
the week end visiting friends in the
village.
Mr. Carman and Miss Annie M.
Haugh are spending a few days at
their home before resuming their
studies in the University of Toronto.
The Marion Oliver Circle will hold
its regular monthly meeting on Fri-
day evening at 8 o'clock.
•••••=1INSIII
HILLSGREEN
Notes.—Large crowds attended the
Hillsgreen anniversary on Sunday.
Rev. W. A. Hagelstein, B.A., of Credi-
ton, gave very inspiring sermons at
the services. The Kippen choir un-
der the leadership of Mie. J. B. Mc-
Lean and Mrs. J. Henderson. organist,
gave special anthems. At the morn-
ing service Mrs. McLean and Miss
Gladys gave a very fine duet; in the
evening, a quartette was given by
Miss Mary Thempsot, Mrs. McLean,
Messrs. Andrew Bell and J. B. Mc-
Lean, which were all very much ap-
preciated.
Rev. 'Smith, of McKillop, will con-
duct the services on Sunday after-
noon, September 28th, at 2.30 o'clock.
Mrs. R. Love is visiting at the
home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Love.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Cochrane are spend-
ing a few days with their daughter,
Mrs. Ross Dick, an•cl other relatives in
Toronto.
Mrs. L. Troyer is spending a few
days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Hyde and family, of near Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. James Love and Mise
Agnes accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Jahn Love visited friends in Howick
ane day last week.
Miss Edna Cochrane returned to
Toronto after spending her holidays
with her parents.
Quite a number from this vicinity
are attending the local Fall Fairs.
Mrs. A. Ashton and son, Douglas,
of St. Thomas; Mrs. A. Smith and
daughter, Marion, of London, are vie-
iting 'with their /manta Mr. and
Mrs, J. Richardeon.
Mrs. _Robert Hopkins, who epent a
few 'Weeks at the .home of her par-
ents, returned to her home in Chicago,
W. M. S.—The regular monthly
J. •
4:4?
,10 ,
•
WINGHAM
'Briefs. --The Kingston Players, an
internationally known group of
Shakesperian players, appeared in the
Town Hall Pon. Monday evening and
presented their strongest programme,
"An Evening With Shakespeare,"
which included the principal scenes
from "The Merchant of Venice, "Mac-
beth" and "Hamlet." Mr. H. A. King-
ston has made his Shylock familiar
throughout the Dominion, through his
frequent appearances in the schools,
colleges, and other educational insti-
tutions. In the scenes from Macbeth,
Mr. Herbert O'Connor ably performed
the title role, supported by an excel-
lent cast. The even-ing was thorough-
ly enjoyed by all, and we hope to have
the players return to our town in the
near future.
Mr. H. A. Ramsay has purchased
the chopping mill •of W. C. Leopard
and has rented the residence of Mrs.
T. L. Jobb and is moving his family
to town.
41r. W. Brawley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Brawley, leaves next week for
Ann Arbor, Michigan, where he will
study aeronautics engineering.
A fowl supper and dance will be
given in the arena on Tuesday, Sept.
30th. An excellent • orchestra will
supply the music, Everybody is wel-
come, and will be held Moder the aus-
pices of the Sacred Heart Church.
Mr. C. R. Wilkinson and daughter,
Mrs. L. Baskerville, and family have
returned home after spending the
past couple of months at thir cot-
tage on Georgian Bay.
'We
....^........STs•S*44.4.4444444.4osssss
October latle Rev. Kenneth Seaton,
of Toronto, formerly of China, will
be the special speaker at bath ser-
vices,
,Mrs. W. G. Johnston, of Goderieh
township, has returned to her home
there after a delightful vacation with
her sisters and friends in this vicinity.
Silo filling has started in this lo-
cality. It Von't be long now.
Quite a number from amend here
attended the world's fair held at Zur-
ich on September 22nd and 23rd, and
report large crowds and good exhibits.
Miss Edna Cochrane, of Toronto, is
visiting for a few weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie, of 'Bay.
Quite a number of the ladies are
intending to attend the W. M. S.
meeting to be held in Centralia to-
day (Friday).
Rev. W. F. Smith, of McKillop, will
be the special speaker on Sunday, it
being Rally Day.
KIPPEN
Notes.—Dr. and Mrs. Dickson, of
Calgary, Alta., have been recent tvisi-
tors with the latter's uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGregor, Dr.
Dickson had been attending the Med-
ical Convention in Winnipeg and while
in Ontario made a complete tour of
the province:
Mrs. Grace Ross and Miss Verna
McGregor, of Clinton, spent the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh McGregor.
Mr. William Young, of Rossburn,
Manitoba, While attending the Gener-
al Council of the United Church in
London, spent a few days visiting
friends in this vicinity. It is fifty
years since Mr. Young left Ontario
and he has only been here once, 20
years ago, in that time. He sees a
great many changes since he left.
Mr. and MTS, Robert McDonald of
Thames Road, are spending a few
days with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
William Green.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended anniversary services at
Hillsgreen1 on Sunday last, when
Rev. Hagelstein, of Crediton, deliver-
ed very fine and inspiring services.
Miss Gertrude Francis, of Exeter,
visited over the week end with her
friend, Miss Gladys McLean, of Tuck-
ers-mith.
Mrs. Balfour, of Regina, Sask., is
visiting for a few weeks at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Henry Ivison, of
Hay.
St. Andrew's United Church intend
holding their anniversary on Sunday,
one of our village girls who was a
favorite owing to her bright and gen-
ial disposition and winsome manner
and bid fair, when here not very
many months ago, to live many years,
as she was in good •health with a lov-
ing devoted husband and attractive
home, but as the Psalmist has truly
said, "In the midst of life we are in
death." The funeral which was from
the home of her brother, Mr. Corn-
elius Cook, of our village, was a pri-
vate one, 'attended only by the near
relatives and the serviee was conduct-
ed by Rev. A. Sinclair. The pall-
bearers were Mr. A. W. E. Hemphill,
Erastus Rennie, C. A. McDonell, Fred
Manns, Thomas W. Parlmer and
Thomas 'Welsh. The floral tributes
were most beautiful. Besides her
husband she leaves to mourn her loss
four brothers, Charles and William,
of Chicago; and Cornelius and Nor-
man, of Hensall. The remains were
interred in the family plot at Hensall
Union Cemetery.
ZURICH
Notes.—While proceeding west on
the Zurich Road on Sunday evening.,
two cars, one ewned by Mr. J. Decker,
Sr., and the other driven by a party
from Lon,don, collided. Beth cars
were damaged but none of the occu-
pants were injured except for a few
bruises.
On Tuesday eventing a car driven
by a young man from Hensall, left
the road near the fair grounds, smash-
ed a hydro pole off at the ground,
wrecked the front fence and hedge
at Mr. G. K. Farwell's home and then
came to a stop. The car was badly
damaged.
Mr. Fred Thiel, who conducts a
harness shop and piano salesroom in
the village, has received notice that he
has received the appointment as
bailiff of the Tenth Division Court,
replacing the late Chris. Eilber.
The last Wednesday half holiday
for the season was observed this week.
A number of the hembers of the
Lutheran Church attended the special
services last Sunday afternoon last
at the Stratford Lutheran Church.
Workmen have started patting in
the water pipes for the subscribers in
the vicinity •of the fire hall.
Mrs. (Rev.) L. Kalbfleisch and two
children, of Elmira, is (visiting rela-
tiveshere at present.
No accidents marred the happy
ending of Zurich Fair, although hun-
dreds of cars visited the village and
the fair grounds on Tuesday after-
noon and eveming,
HENSALL
Harvest Home Services.—St. Paul's
Anglican Church are looking forward
with much interest to their Harvest
Thanksgiving Services to be held in
the church on the coming Sunday,
September 28th, when the Rev. Geo
W. Moore, of Ansa Craig, will con-
duct services both morning and ,eve-
ning. Special anthems by the choir.
"The King of Love" and "I Will Sing
Unto the Lord."
Death of Former Resident. — The
following, which we have clipped from
the Guelph Mercury, refers to a
former resident of our village in the
person of Mrs. E. H. Johns, of Guelph,
whose maiden name was Lavine Cook,
the onjy daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Cook, late of our village:
"The death took place, suddenly, last
evening, of Mrs. E. H. Johns, at her
residence, 91 Suffolk Street. She had
not been in the best of health for
some time but her death was unex-
pected and comes as a severe shock
to a wide circle of friends throughout
the city. The deceased was a form-
er resident of Hensall at which place
the funeral will be held on Monday at
two o'clock. The remains will be
taken to that town Sunday afternoon."
In adding to the above obituary not-
ice in the Guelph Mercury we might
say that the very sudden death of
Mrs. Johns has cast quite a gloom ov-
er our village, growing up as she did
Briefs.—Mr. and Mrs. John D. Dick
of °Tillie, are here/visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr. Charles Chapman and daugh-
ter, Doris, of Palmerston, are here
spending a few days with relatives
and friends in the village and district.
Mr. Lloyd Passmore has sufficiently
recovered from his late operation in
the Seaforth Hospital to be brought
to his home here and is doing as well
as can be expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Beck, of New York,
are visiting Mrs. Beck's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John D. Wilson.
Miss Flossie Foss spent a few days,
in Toronto last week.
Miss Irene Pope, a former Hensell
girl, is, here renewing acquaintances
and visiting her mother, Mrs. John
Pope.
Mrs. T. Murdock has returned from
a pleasant visit With her relatives in
Tonawanda, N.Y., and Toronto.
Large numbers from here attended
the local fairs in Exeter and Zurich.
Rev. Mr. Sinclair, of the United
Church, on Sunday evening last ex-
changed duties with Rev. Me. Herb-
ert, of Holmesville.
A very pleasant evening was spent
by the members of the Young Peo-
ple's Society of the United Church
and their friends on Monday evening
last, at Drysdale, on the lake shore,
in the way of a picnic and the plea-
sure was enhanced by most favorable
weather conditions.
Quite a number from our village and
district have from evening to even-
ing an•d from day to day been attend-
ing the council of the United Church
at London, which is held from the
17th to the 27th of September.
Mr. John Craig, William Craig and
sister, Mies Hannah, have returned
from a very pleasant auto trip of a
couple of weeks or so in which they
visited relatives and friends in sev-
eral places.
The local Fall Fairs being now pret-
ty well over, our farmers and others
are busily engaged in,taking up root
crops and doing fall ploughing.
Rev. Dr. J. S. Henderson and Mrs.
Henderson left here on Friday even-
ing last on their way to their home
in Vancouver, B.C., after a very
pleasant 'visit with relatives and
friends in a number of places, includ-
ing a few days here with their many
friends.
Mrs, Alfred Clark and Mrs. George
Hess took very nicely a special part
in an anthem in the United Church
on Sunday morning last.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per was observed in Carmel Presby-
terian Church on Sunday morning last
when the pastor, the Rev. James Mc-
Ilroy, delivered an earnest and inspir-
ing sermon in keeping with the oc-
casion and which was much enjoyed
by a large congregation.
Mr. Milton Love has made a won-
derful success of market gardening
this summer and hes cabbages, toma-
toes, etc., could not well be excelled
for quantity and quality from the land
on which he planted and cultivated
them, and we believe he has met with
deservedly good patronage.
Carmel Presbyterian Church is
\
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SEPTgMBSR126, P36, 1
4os
looking forward, with much interest
to their fowl supper to be held on
Wednesday evening, October 8th, in
the church. It was first intended to
hold it in the large community shed,
but as it would involve a good deal
of trouble and some expense to get
the shed nicely cleaned up and made
fit for that use, it has been decided to
hold it in the church, when there wia,
no doubt, be a good attendance and
fin g supper and entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Erie Kennedy, of To-
ronto, have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Geiger, Mrs. Kennedy's
parents.
We regret to report that Mr. Fred-
erick Bengough continues quite poor-
ly at his home here. Mr. Bengough
has been in failing health for some
time past.
Me and Mrs. J. Scott, of Strathroy,
spent the week end with their rela-
tives, Mr. anti Mrs. Richard Welsh.
We believe Dr. J. A. McTaggart has
resumed his practice in•dentist at his
office here, following his accident of
some months ago, when motoring with
Mr. John Carmichael.
Miss Mary Stewart, of Seaforth,
who was here acting as principal of
.our Continuation School during the
absence of Mr. Ferris Cantelon, fol-
lowing his operation for appendicitis,
has returned to her home.
Mrs. Miller, of Windsor, is here
visiting her many relatives and
friends, she being a former resident
of our village.
Mr. John Carmichael is in Exeter
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Ross.
Miss Mildred McDonell and Miss
Jean Bonthron have gone to attend
the MacDonald Hall, at Guelph, Miss
Bonthron for the first time and Miss
Mildred McDonell to resume her
course.
Mr .Harry Joynt, who has had a
good position during the summer
months on one of the steamers run-
ning out of Toronto, is spending the
week here with his mother, Mrs. Geo.
Joynt, before resuming his course at
the Toronto University.
Rally Day services will be held int
eta( loeal Sabbath schools on the
coming Sunday and will no doubt
prove most Interesting with special
features at the United Church. The
church choir will at the morning ser-
vice be composed of children.
Mrs. Doherty, wife of Rev. Arch
Deacon Doherty, of London, spent the
week end here with relatives and
friends. Mrs. Doherty was a resi-
dent of our village for a number of
years before going to London.
Rev. Andrew Boa, who was here
visiting his relatives and friends, ac-
companied by Mrs. Boa, have return-
ed to their home in Port Stanley.
Mr. Hugh McEwen, a mile or so
southwest of our village, is enjoying
an extended trip through the West-
ern Provinces and also in the United
States, having recently been in the
State of California. Mr. McEwen has
from time to time made trips anel is
one that enjoys travel and is a close
observer, and will no doubt find much
to interest him in his travels.
Messrs. MeDonell Bros. are fitting
up the large premises occupied in
past years by Messrs. George Case
and Sons as a flour and feed store,
and which will serve them well as a
storeroom and display wareroom for
both new and used cars.
Mr. John &mile is making improve-
ments to the front of his block im-
mediately west of the railway track,
and is having it repainted.
Mr. William Glenn and Bert Glenn
and their sister, Mrs. Halliday, all of
Toronto, were here last week attend-
ing the funeral of their grandmother,
the late Mrs. William McDougall.
A meeting of the ladies of the
United Church was held on Wednes-
day evening and it was decided to
hold a fowl supper on October 22nd
in the basement. A splendid program'
is being prepared.
The Hensall Public School will hold
the annual Fair on October 3rd, on
the school grounds. Exhibits will
take place in the morning and the
contests and events in the afternoon.
All are welcome. A silver collection
will be taken.
E a man if actis It dlesn't pay
to delay when a new roof is needed
—The "sizzling" dals of summer have
z
rraked shingles to a crisp.
Brantford
Asphalt Slab Slates 3 ini
These extra heavy Asphalt
Slates may be laid right
over old shingles. Labour
is plentiful. Do it NOW,
cost. '
New Co/ours—"York Red", borrowed from the hues
of the Yorks./Afro suuset—"Banff", the reds and
purples of the majestic Rockies conspire to make a
roof of unique charm—"Devon", the deep buff
shading into 4ds will be, familiar to those who know,
the thatched roofs of Devonshire--"Lincpin Green",
Leafy greens blend into the tones of mossy banks
and thick soft turf. -
Consult your Brantford Derder,
Brantford Roofing -Co. Jimitect; Head Office and Factory: Brantford, Ont.
r Branches and WIIT011012tC8 ats Toronto, Windsor, wtnorliptktr.. MOntrealt
illedifax, Saint John, N.B. and St. John* Nfld.
Lief
"BUY NORMALLY" AND MIME WILL BE NO UNE1W'LOYMENT
FOR SALE BY N:CLUFF & SONS, SEAFORTH
• e • •
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