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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1930-10-17, Page 4'Mk rt',,�failt�ry Iu3 ON XQ SSITQR , M1 • Is 1! .4a 1's twit Qeto4?er 5 ,lNCIAL PLOWING MATCH 'Weeds of cars passed through telaorthon Tuesday and Wednesday Pt this week, all bound for the meet- ing ,pf the plowmen of the province, which annual affair is this year 'being, Weld near Stratford. And hundreds of more cars will pass through during the next two days, all bound in the same direction, because the Provincial Plowing Match has !be- come one of the most interesting spec- tacles it would be possible to provide for the people of agricultural Ontario. The competition provided is of the keenest possible kind and the class of plowing the contestants provide would be outstanding in any province or country. This provincial match differs from most great fairs and exhibitions in that there is no midway, no sideshows, no races, or special attractions of any kind. Yet it is estimated' that upwards of 50,000 people will attend during the four days the matches are held. This shows that a good exhibition of even a part of farm work holds an all ab- sorbing interest for the ,people of the rural communities. It is an educational feature, pure and simple; one that shows the best 'ways to prepare the land in order to produce the greatest Yields, and farm- , ers are not slow to see its advantages. There is, also, another educational feature about the Provincial Match that holds a world of interest too, and that is the display of all kinds of farm implements and machinery. This is a machine age, scarcity of farm labor has largely helped t, make it so, and new, quicker and better ways of farming must be adopted if success is to be assured. LOCAL $RI !Fs (Continued from page 8) " N.., and Mrs. U1x1G SailelVOf Ere* • tar; Mr, and 'Mars'- P. Jefferson, of St. Themee, and their daughter, Mrs. ,Gardner, Lond on, were the guest's Of Mr. and Mrs. C. Kestle last week, Mrs. George Wade, of Stratford formerly Miss Langstroth, of Sea - forth, was the guest of the Misses Mulcahy last week. Mr. and Mrs. McAdam and son, Or- ville, and Mr. John Grieve, of Lon- don, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. George Aberhart. Miss Annie Brodie, of Arkona, spent the seek end with :her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Brodie. 'Me, George Taylor, of Toronto, is a guest at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Plant. Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Sproat spent the week end at Ridgetown and Rondean Park. The W. M. S. of First Presbyterian Church will hold their Thankor'fering on Thursday, October 23rd. Mrs. Mc- •Lellan will address the meeting. All the ladies are invited to attend. Mrs. (Dr.) Aitcheson, of Orton- ville, Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. Ste{waat MkIntosh and daughters, Marguerite and Gwendolyn, of De- troit, spent the week end with Mrs. William Scott, Goderich Street. Miss Marion Watson, who has spent the summer with her sister travelling through the Western Provinces and the Pacific Coast, has returned home. Miss Pearce, of Calgary,, grand- daughter of the late Mr. Meyers, of Rarpurhey, was the guest of the Miss- es Brine this week. MT. F. C. Broadfoot returned to Seattle on Monday. HOME WORK IN SCHOOLS The homework question in schools, always a live topic with children, par- ents and teachers, has been receiving unusual attention throughout the Province during the past month or two. In speaking of this question, the Brockville Recorder and Times in a recent editorial said: Experienced teachers who have tried both plans are almost unanimous in favor of relieving the youngsters from this home drudgery. In fact, the homework to the young child is a reg- ular nightmare, because he does not Z nAlerstsn i ' h'co:ning thing about what he is trying to learn, and unless the parents are willing and competent to teach the youngsters, their minds are only (befuddled. Too many text- books, too much effort at memorizing unintelligible facts, wear the young- sters out and get them nowhere. And there is a lot of truth in that paragraph. Homework, of course, var- ies with schools. Some have more, some less, but there seems to be a growing conviction that homework is becoming the biggest end of an edu- cation. 'In fact we have heard more than a few parents express their firm con- viction that they taught their children in the home the lessons which the teachers heard next day in school, and after hearing them allotted new ones which would in turn be taught again that night at home. That, while it may have been more or less true in a few cases, is by no means the general ,situation. Nor are the great majority of teachers to blame for excessive homework. The teacher only covers the course of study prescribed by the Department of Education, Whether the teacher is able to teach the course prescribed, successfully, with a minimum amount of homework depends in many, if not all, cases on the class he or she has to teach. And parents are a more determinating factor in the calibre of a class than most people give them credit for. Many parents are more interested in pushing their children through school than they are in the extent of the education these children absorb during this pushing process. Their aim is to create an age record at which the child passes from the pub - lit 'school to the high school and from the high school to some other seat of higher learning. Children, like parents, are not all of the same mentality. If a pupil is put in a higher room before he has the grounding or qualification to ea- ter it, that presence means a slowing up of the whole class, more time has to be given to hili or them and in the end it really spells more home- work. ;We do not believe the average teacher is any more anxious to give thriidwork than the average pupil is to receive it, or the average parent to lueve to •da it, (tut if the Edi nation ilelttment insists on increasing the Cw'i• tete • of study, the Vaseline must either; Win on More trine in which to ii tom' Or on the pupilla doing t �b liafli ark ie a' geed thing; bad✓<' here Atottlelohe a Mount, At the ev Johnston took for 1 •3,•4 "Treasure speaker divided hiub1eot into ± thxe e parts, trea'sure huntts g, geographic- ally, scientifically fund the :treasures of the spirit. He sta'eesed the need Of treasure huntere to find, the way of world peace and the application of Christian economies and the discipline of the soul. The church was well fill- ed at 'both services, The fowl supper on Tuesday evening was well attend- ed and the play, "Climbing Roses," put on by the Parkview Ladies' Aid, of Stratford, was appreciated by all. The total receipts amounted to some- thing over $285, ging service ],1r, text, Matthew Hunting," The ELIMVILLE Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Philip Murch and children visited in London last Sunday. Miss Jean Murray, of Exeter, de- livered a fine address on Temperance work here last Sunday. There will be no preaching service here next Sunday as it is Zion anni- versary. Rev. Mr. Shaw, of Nile, will be the minister foe the day. Miss Marjorie Hunter, of Victoria Hospital, London, and Mr. Howard Hunter, of Guelph, were home over the week end. _ Mrs. 'Henry Johns is very poorly. She has been confined to her room for several days. Mrs, Wes. Horne is visiting her mother, Mrs, 'Whiteford, in Exeter, for a few days. Rev. Mr. Cobum, of Toronto, a leader of the Social Service and Re- form Department, spoke here en be- half of his work fast Sunday morning, VARNA Notes.—Mr. M. Elliott lost a valu- able horse Tuesday. Several from this district attended the Deanery meeting held in Fordwich on Tuesday. Mrs. J. T. Reid, of London, spent the week end with friends here. Mr. Wm. Beatty, of Mount Brydges, called on friends and relatives Sun- day. s Irene and MaryChute r, ren G t r, o f London, have returned to the city af- ter spending a few days at their home here. The reopening and 'Harvest Thanks- giving service held ie St. John's Church Sunday were quite a success. The weather being everything that could be desired, there was a full house, both morning and evening. Arch Deacon Jones -Bateman, of God- erich, took the morning service, and the evening service was conducted by Rev. J. H. Mills, of Goderich. The choir was ably assisted by members of Trinity Church, Bayfield. USBORNE Sudden Death.—Gordon MacDonald, a young farmer on the Thames Road dropped dead at noon on Monday. MacDonald was leading a cow to the community beef ring just before noon, when he dropped dead at the Thames Road church corner. A passing motor- ist summoned Dr. M. G. Fletcher, of Exeter, who tried to restore the young farmer, but all efforts failed. Corner Dr. Weeks is absent in Stratford, but no inquest ' is expected. MacDonald was married only about a year ago and is survived by his young widow and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mac- Donald, and one sister, Mrs. William Green, of Hensall. Deceased was an active worked among the young peo- ple. His widow is ill at the present time. He had just taken over the farm of his parents, who retired about a year ago when he married Erna Neeb, daughter of Alex. Neeb, ex -reeve of Stephen. A private funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon, Rev. James Anthony, M.A., of Thames Road Church, officiating. Interment took place in the Exeter Cemetery. CROMARTY Hubbert-Sararas. — The marriage was solemnized by the Rev. R. J. Fal- Iis, of Laura, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Sararas, of Hensall, • and Earnest George, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hubbert, Algonquin Ave., Toronto. The 'bride was charmingly attired in a blue lace gown with shoes to match and pearl grey hat and grey fox fur, and carried butterfly roses and lily of the valley. She was at- tended by her sister, Miss Greta Sar- aras, becomingly £rocked in biege chiffon and lace with biege shoes and black velvet hat, and carried Premier roses and 'baby's breath. The (best man was Mr. Walter Hubbert, brother of the groom. A reception was held at the home of the groom, where Mr. and Mrs. W. P. 'Hiubbert and Mrs. S. Sararas assisted in receiving. Later the 'bride and groom left by motor for Syracuse and New York, the bride travelling in a smart blue suit and hat with accessories of pearl grey. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Hubbert will reside in Toronto. WINTHROP Anniversary Services.—The Oaven ('church anniversary services held on Sunday last were a decided suceess in every way. Rev. it , Jiohilsbon•, of !VIM - bank, occupied the pulpit at both ear - 'Oen stet delivered two thoughtful and i sitructive aernl'ans.I#"re morning Subject vsras taken £roan Metthew 5:20, lztat Snug expeete Of This dieeiples," aind`a •auntntaary 431 the Semen an the • mediately noshed to the $eafoxth Hos- pital and at date of wxbting is doing teepec d. 1 can e as well a . e xp Master Harry Arm txo g, while spending a week or so with his aunt, Amy, 'with relatives in Part Dover, was taken i11 with a severe attack of appendicitis, and upon securing medi- cal advice, an operation was advised, and he was taken to the hospital at Simcoe, and operated upon Sunday morning, and at date of writing is doing nicely. His father left for Sim- coe upon hearing of his little son's 'llness. Rev. Mr. Barnaby, of London, preached very acceptably in the Unit- ed Church on Sunday last to fairly arge congregations. At the morning service a ladies' quartette, composed of Mrs. A. Joynt, Mrs. M. Drysdale, Miss G. Lammie and Mrs. G. Hess, rendered a {very pleasing number, while Mrs. Sherritt took the solo part in the anthem. G. J. Sutherland spent the week end in Embro, attending ,special services in connection with the 100th anni- versary of the church, and a large banquet on Monday evening, taking part in the latter in the ways of giv- ing an address. Mrs. Pearce, who has been so ser- iously ill in 'Seaforth Hospital, for the past few weeks, was able to be brought home on Friday of last week and at time of writing is in a very serious condition, but we trust with good care and rest, she will recover. Mr. and Mrs. E. Sheffer returned home on Saturday evening, Mrs. Sheffer from Port Rowan, and Mr. Sheffer from Toronto. The many relatives and friends of Mr. George Case will regret to learn at date of writing, is and has been for the past week seriously ill in bed with e heart attack. Dr. and Mrs. Cawthorpe, of Tavi- stock, accompanied by Mrs. Bertha Bell, of Toronto, spent Sunday with relatives and friends in Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. John Young and son, Jack, of Lakeside, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Duncan, of Harrington West, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. W. 0, Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Dayman, of Exeter, who recently bought out the grocery store from Mr. T. C. Joynt, have moved in to apartments they rented from Mr. Joynt, and are get- ting nicely nettled. They expect to open the store on Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Collyer were visited on Sunday by their relatives from. London. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chapman and members of their family, of near Brucefield, and Mr. and Mrs. William Broadfoot, of also near Brucefield, on Monday evening last attended the 100th anniversary of Knox Church, Embro. Quite a number from this vicinity on Tuesday last attended the great plowing match near Stratford. Mr. William MacKay, of Hagers- ville, is spending a week or so with relatives and friends in 'Hensall. His many friends are pleased to see him again and looking so well. The services in 'Carmel Presbyter- ian 'Church on Sunday evening last were withdrawn in order to enable any of the members desiring to at- tend the anniversary services in Cav- en Presbyterian Church, Exeter, to do ZURICH Rexall One Cent Sale at Hemphill's Drug Store, Hensall, Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, October 16th, 17th and 18th, this week only. 3279-1 Notes. Next Thursday evening the annual fowl supper will be held in the church shed art the local Lutheran Church. The various committees are working hard and the event promises to be even better than in former years. Supper will be served from 5 to 9 o'clock. An interesting program will be given by local (talent after the supper. MTs. E. Darling, of Clandeboye, has been awarded the Simpson •special prize, a silver cup, competed for a- Zurich Fall Fair. This prize is award- ed to the exhibitor wincing the high- est number of points. Rev. and Mrs. Alberti, of Brodhag- en, visited at the home of Rev. and Mrs. E. Turkheim one day last week, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Siemon have moved into the apartments above the implement ware rooms, which have been remodelled. Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Edighoffer are moving into the home vacated by Mr. Siemon. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Klopp and children are preparing to move into town and will live in the home occupied by Mr, Klopp's mother. He will hold his sale of stock, etc., at the end of this month. The members of the local R. C. Church are preparing to hold a bazaar in the town hall on November 7th. Apples are scarce in this section this year. Many have secured their winter's supply at the orchards nears Thedford. The usual price paid is $1 per bushel. Mr. W. G. Allen, provincial auditor, of Toronto, was here on Wednesday auditing the township's accounts of receipts and expenditures on town- ship roads during 1929. KIPPEN Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Herdman, of Buffalo, N.Y., (visited recently at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hyde, of Stanley. Mrs. Robert Fisher, of Clinton, vis- ited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Jae Hood. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDonald and Miss Margaret, of Seaforth;, spen Sunday art the home of their daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. R. Broadfoot, Mr. Fred Parsons, of London, spen Sunday with his parents, Mr. ami Mrs. R. Parsons, of Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Harris ,and Miss Pearl of Usborne, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dayman, of Tucker smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferguson and family. of Chiselhurst, visited recent • ly at the home of the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Parsons. Miss E. Anderson, Miss M. Thomp son, Miss 0. Finnigan and Miss P Penfold attended the West Huron Teacher's Convention which was held in Goderich Thursday and Friday last and report a very good attendance 138 teachers being present out of 143 Quite a number from this vicinity attended the Provincial Plowing Match held during the week 7 miles from Stratford. The 63rd anniversary of St. An Ki rew's United Church, Kippen, prow ed to be as big a success as formerly in attendance as well as the spiritua side. Rev. Kenneth Beaton, B.A., of Toronto, formerly of China, who is now assistant secretary of Hume Mis- sions of the United Church of Can- ada, proved to be a wonderful speak- er and had an inspiring message for both morning and evening. The choir helped out with their music. At the evening services, a ladies' quartette of Hensall,' composed of Mrs. Alice Joynt, Mrs. M. Drysdale, Miss G. Lammie and Mrs. Geo. Hess, sang a very nice piece. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Datwson and Eleanor, of 'Osborne, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George E Thomson. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be observed in St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, on Sunday morning, October 19th, at 11 a.m. On Friday evening, October 17th, pre- paratory services will be held at 8.15 p.m. Rev. Malcolm, of Egmondville will be the speaker. Mrs. Samuel Thomson, Sr., is vis- iting at the home of her slaughter, Mr and Mrs. James Moodie, Brucefield. The Junior and "Senior C. G. I. T. will meet en Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ada Walters and niece, Miss Conetance, of Goderich, visited re- cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs Geo. E. Thomson. HENSALL Reran One Cint Sale at Hemphill's Drug Store, Hensel], Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, October 16th, 17th and 18th, this week only. 3279-1 Young People's League. — The Young People's League of the United Church held their weekly meeting on Monday evening with a good attend- ance, with Miss Mildred Scruton in charge. The evening was missionary night, and the opening exercises took the form of a song service. The scrip- ture reading was given by Miss Nora F•olliek, and the topic was very ably taken by Miss Emily Morrison, She read questions on what excuses peo- ple gave when asked to help in the missionary cause. These questions were answered by a verse of Scrip- ture read by 'Marion Sinclair. Miss Morrison ooneluded her address by bringing to the League some lessons she had learned at the W'M.S. con- vention held at Centralia recently, Miss Gledys Luker • gave a pleasing piano selection, which was enjoyed by all. The meeting concluded with the Mrizpah benediction. Briefs.—The many relatives and friends of Mrs. John Rowleliffe, who resides a few miles south of our vil- lage, on the Landon Road, Will regret to learn that on Friday deternoon last while assietin{g in pielciiilg apples ,from a large tree in the orchard, had the misfortune to alip and fall heaavlly to the ground fracturing het Blit and dislocating her s'heixlder. es well as receiving minor 114111'1''te. She was int - ed a a s st pleasant afternoon re -call- ing 'happenings of their fa ily ties and future hopes. Photos Q�t e group were takersxtd a very happy Y time spent around the tea table, after which the guests shade goodwbye to Mr. and Mrs. Hope; •who are starting on their return journey to their home in Van- couver, B,C., on Tuesday next, motor- ing all the way •through the States The guests present were: Mrs. W. Cooper and her sister, Mrs. W. Me - Lean, of Kippen; .Mrs. J. Parke, Mrs. A. Scruton, Mrs. J. litoggarth, Mrs. J. Fisher, Mrs, T. C. Joynt and Miss Margaret Johnston. The District Deputy Grand Master Sutter, of Clinton, will install the of- ficers of Herman Lodge I.O.O.F. on Friday evening, October 24th. Grand Master of Oddfellows to Vis- it Hensale_The Worshipful Grand Master of the Independent Order of Oddfellows, N. J. M. Loehaat, of St. Catharines, is expected to visit Hen- sall Lodge on the evening of Wednes- day, Ootober 29th, the oecassion being the 50th anniversary of Hensall Lodge and a cordial invitation is extended to al Lodges in the district to be present on this special and very in- teresting occasion. releasing the lodge ceremonies and routine of work and duties connected with the happy oc- casion of the 50th anniversary, there will be a banquet held, The ladies of St. Paul's• Anglican 'Church are pro- viding and serving, so it ,will be well for all the brethren to keep the date in mind. Successful Fowl Supper: --The fowl supper held on Wednesday evening of last week, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of 'Carmel Presbyterian Church, was a great success in every respect. The weather being (very fine, there was a large attendance, many coming from quite a distance and be- ing well repaid for doing so, for in addition to a most bountiful fowl sup- per, there was a very fine programme following. The musical part was most ably given by the Harmonic Quart- ette, of Listowel, assisted by a most pleasing and versatile reader, and all the selections were alike well chosen and- rendered and much enjoyed as the rapturous applause gave good evi- dence of. The supper, as provided by the ladies, could not well be excelled both for quality and abundance, and so great was the provision provided that the ladies were able to serve a first class fowl dinner the following day, which was well patronized and much enjoyed by all attending. The proceeds of the fowl supper and din- ner inner following netted a very satisfac- tory sum. Death of George Case,—We regret to have to report the death of one of our most highly respected residents, in the person of George Case, whose death 'occurred in the early hours of Wednesday morning of this week from heart failure. Mr. Case had been in declining health for the past couple of years, but until some months ago, was able to be down street, but dur- ing a number of past weeks was con- fined to his room 'at time's. The de- ceased was in his 75th year, and was most highly deservedly respected for his very many excellent qualities,' About 20 years ago he and his wife, who now survives him, moved from their farm on the London Road, a couple or so miles south of our vil- lage, le Herman, where they have con- tinued to live. Mr. Case was a man of the mast kindly disposition which made him a general favorite -anti was most sociably inclined and fond of games, such as bawling, etic., and will be much missed from our green, where he could be seen so often en - SO. Our local fraternal {organizations are looking to an increased attend- ance with''the fall and coming winter nights, and card parties among the fair sex are being reorganized. With the very fine and summer like weather of the past week, our Can- adian people feel that there is no need to be thinking of or planning a visit to Florida and other fair climes, but of course there is no guarantee of continuance. Our council have put a good liberal coating of screened gravel on a num- ber of our side and back streets, which will keep them in fine condi- tion for the late fall, winter and early spring months. Our streets, yards and sidewalks, in common with other places at this time of the year, are becoming deeply coated with leaves from the trees, and instead of burning them, a good prac- tice is to gather and spread on gar- dens and around plants and bushes as the protection and benefit to the land is wonderfully productive. The farmers are complaining in this section that the rainfall so far has not been sufficient for fall ploughing, particularly .so in heavy and stiff land. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill, who were in Toronto recently, Mr. Hemphill combining business with visiting relatives and friends, have re- turned. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed in the United Church on the coming Sunday, the 19th, at the morning service. _ The recent showers, while not heavy have greatly helped the roots, coops in fields and gardens. Quite a number from this district recently attended the Kirkton Fair, among the last of the season: Mr. Colin S. Hudson, courier on Hensall Route No. 2, has treated him- self to a nice new driver, with which he took his first trip an Wednesday last. On Monday eveniing, October 20th, the members of St. Paul's Church W. A., are entertaining Miss Irene Isaac, missionary teacher in the diocese of mid -Japan. The A.Y.P.A. acre combin- ing with the W. A. and other mem- bers of the church to meet Miss Isaac who will give an interesting descrip, tion of Japan, its customs and her work in the kindergarten echool. It is hoped that everyone will take the opportunity of talking with the mis- sionary personally and' of learning more of our work in Japan. Visitors from other denominations are cordial- ly invited to join with us. Miss Isaac who is a cousin of Rev. M. B. Parker. is already knoiwn to several members of the church. Miss Thelma Hudson, of London, spent Sunday last with her patents, Mr. and NTS. Colin S. Hudson, of OUT village. Mrs. Richard Taylor, of near Chis- elhurslt, was a few days ago taken very seriously ill and had to be rush- ed to a hospital for an operation, but her many relatives and friends hope she may have a speedy recovery. A son of Mrs. Enoch Parker had the misfortune they first of this week when attending a threshing on the faun of Mr. John McLear, of Tuelcersrmith, to get his arni caught in the 'band of the steam thresher and to get the liga- ments 'of otitis of fide arms badly leae- erahed. On Thursday afternoon last a num- Iyer of old seboolmates of Kra. Jae. . 'McDonald and her glister, Mrs, Jas. l ope, ntet at the h4 re of MTS. WM, Buch an, of .our v'i1111'aage, and enjoy. Buys' Scho�l Shoes' At NewLow Price Our Boys' School Shoes are made to stand the everyday rough and tumble service that the healthy boy gives his shoes frope the minute he pulls them on in the morning until he kicks them off at night. The strong, sturdy ehoes while built for service, are good look- ing and shaped to fit the foot eorrectiy. Another important feature is our nevi lower prices—{a few of which we mention: --- Boys' School 'Shoes with Box Kip Uppers, leather soles, rubber heels. Sizes 1 to 5, for Boys' School tShoes with Box Grain Leather Uppers and $2.75 choices of Paneo or leather soles. Sizes 1 to 5, for.... 'P Sizes 11 to 113 for $2.50. Boys' School Shoes with Box Kip Uppers and leather soles $2.95 of double weight. Sizes 1 to 5, for �J (Sizes 11 to 13, for $2.75. Boys' School Shoes with uppers of Brown Kip leather, plain toe and Pence soles. Sizes 1 to 5, for • $2,50 $2.95 TELEPHONE 11 SEAFOP F/ OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL joying the game after retiring from the flour and feed business, which he carried' en for many years with his son, Garnet. He also looked after the weigh scales connected with their business as coal dealers. In religion he was a {very consistent member of St. Paul's Anglican Church, and in politics a staunch Conservative. The funeral, which will be a private one, will be held from the home here on Friday aftea-n en at two o'clock, and interment will 'be made in the Exeter cemetery. He leaves to mourn his death, two sone, MT. A. S. Case, raX- way agent, and Mm. Garnet Case, coal merchant and who also carries on the bakery. His widow, kvhose maiden name was Flora Laramie, and two bro- them, Dr. Thomas Case, of Toronto, and 'Mr. sPeter 'Case, of Exeter, and two sinters, Mrs. McTaggart, of, Exe- ter, and Mrs. George Moir, of Virden, Man, In the death of Mr. Case, Hen - sail loses a most loyal and highly re- spected resident. Wolverton Flour Mills Company, Limited. Seaforth, Ont. 440�.�°'AI 'S , ,CE FSFKFECIy7EgE0 nalaT ForBiscuits,PiesanclCo ,s Keystone 1 LVER'tON 110URMILL3 1113110 i........._ ST MARYS ONTARIO eeee- FLOUR We have heard many com- ments on the fine quality of the cakes and pastry made by the bakers of Seaforth. They use KEYSTONE Flour for all their cakes. Try KEYSTONE for your own baking and we are sure you will be well pleased, At the Mill or at your grocer's $2.75 per bag , PHONE 51 EVENINGS 299 First Opening Showing and Sale of the 1931 Line of the New INSTANT -LIGHT Aladdin KEROSENE (W) MANTLE LAMP. Ifs (;IInIII1nI���IIIIIIIIIIIID�Ii - a Aladdin ddrin YogaTable Lamp .. No. MOM May_. with Ne.632 � `' Parchment �"d41. Shade Win this Beautiful5° Aladdin Table Lamp Call at this store for entry blank into this simple .contest which any man or woman, boy or girl may enter. Be sure to ask for a demonstration so that you may be better qualified to win. There's no entry fee or obligation incurred—just a few minutes of your spare time spent in filling out the ank may bring you this beautiful Aladdin Table lamp, selling at $15.50, absolutely without one cent of expense. Don't wait—come in today, secure your entry blank and Ask for Full Particulars WE extend a most cordial Invitation to everyone to visit our store and inspect this new 1931 line of Aladdin lamps. Never before has such a beautiful and completely mod- ernized line of kerosene lamps been available to the home owner. The Aladdin kerosene mantle lamp is not only modern in design and finish but it supplies a modern white light which is the nearest approach to sunlight of all. Its light is brilliant yet soft and mellow—just the right intensity for use in the home. Eco- nomical too, actually pays for itself in the oil it saves in a few months. Burns 68 hours on a single gallon. Come in at your earliest opportu- nity and see this new light demon- strated. See how extremely simple it is; how noiseless, smokeless and odorless ; how plentiful and pleasing its light. Absolutely safe — no danger. Priced within the range of every purse. 10 Outstanding Features Burns Kerosene (coal oil)—Absolutely Safe. —No Smoke — Lights Instantly -- Equals 10 Ordinary Lamps — No Trouble -- Eco- nomical—No Odor—No Noise—No Gen- erating—No Waiting. All Popular Styles with Beautiful Decorated Shades,ln Glass and Parchment This wonderful Aladdin available in table,. vase, hanging, bracket and floor lamp styles with handsomely decorated shades in parch- ment and glass." The light will glorify and the shades beautify any home. A ,will and eomplote tine of Aladdin suityrltaw Nit eat Medial afiilrays tin hand. fothrk sign Goo. Dco., Seaforth