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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-04-10, Page 4ut r)r. ,,i,, iom a ►; A Pit 1-t1, 191. U+� rtF'iaairrib �1M cr LAND areirer ie on the laid. Spring .I f course, the move land- ~ta , net yet general, but the {" ji ''• s have made their appearance, ij &h le a luxe indication that spring ;'reread at last. And ..., it has been an early spring, good spring so far. Farmers 'co 'have made a start, tell us that lie land is in .excellent shape, has ;Ailed out uniformly and works well. There was little er no frost in the ground this winter "and the moisture ;,'created by the melting of the deep blanket of snow that covered the fields, has gone down through it, and now that work has commenced, the seed should go in without much set back. There is only one thing that may delay seeding and that is heavy rains. Even that, while it might delay seed- ing operations, would not be very seriously objected to by the majority of farmers. There is nothing like a good spring rain to clean things up, and while the land is not suffering for lack o£ moisture, a good rain or two would do no harm in the long run. However, the weather is not at man's disposal; we will have to put up with what we have sent us, but so far the weather man has been most kind. May he continue in his genial mood. laiifgaaaaal,aa 4•,r the avera far - ear, rW1hy not put 'science to ragork developing human beings without these vwwrthless parts, las the orange without seeds was grown." W1e11, why not? And after science had completed the task of 'building a human carcass without appendix, teeth and tonsils, why not set it to work to build a carcass with a head that would not grow bald and with feet that would not grow corns? Then we would like to have a stom- ach that would neither rust nor .cor- rupt; bones that would not break, and a heart that would be perpetual motion. These are only a few things that science might struggle to attain, and all good in their way, but if science is going into the human building busi- ness, we make bold to suggest, that it direct its first and main efforts to the creation of a carcass with a head possessing ears that could hear noth- ing but good, and a tongue tbat'could speak no evil. OPEN ROADS The county council of the County of Perth is in session this week at Stratford and one of the first things that engaged the attention of that august body was the question of keeping the King's Highways clear of snow during the winter months. Judging by the discussion, one would say that a nufnber, if not a majority, of the Perth councillors, were against open roads in winter, and the reasons advanced were the disadvantage it put farmers to who lived on the township roads, and, of course, the expense of keeping the highways open. So general was the opposition to open roads it is possible that the council will draft a resolution, asking the Government to leave the snow on the highways during the winter months. We are of the opinion, however, that the Ontario Government is not likely to take any action along the lines suggested by the Perth council cr in fact, any other council. Government highways can be kept open for wheeled traffic, and that fact having been clearly demonstrated, it is very doubtful if the travelling pub- lic will ever again permit of a return to old time conditions, as far as win- ter roads are concerned. Money talks and the tremendous sums invested in motor vehicles will have their say. There is no one, who knows conditions in the country, but who will admit that open roads, at certain times and under certain wea- ther conditions, are an almost unsur- mountable obstacle to farmers who are not fortunate enough to live on them. At the 'same time it might every easily Se claimed that a greater pro- portion of the population would be very seriously handicapped by leav- ing the roads unploughed in winter. Business is very largely done on wheels nowadays. If the cars had to be laid up all winter, not only would the travelling public suffer, but busi- ness in many small towns as well as business in the large centres would ,suffer severely as well. These days are not other days. People have come to depend upon the ear to take them from place'to place. The livery stable is no more, neithee are there any more privately owned horses or vehicles aside from those on tse farm. Without the car people in centres would have to depend entirely upon the trains, and when it takes a whole day or perhaps .a part of two days to cover a few miles by rail, as it very often does in mafiy instances, travel- ling by rail would be very expensive travel. In fact the open winter road is here to stay, and people might as well make up their minds to that fact. Rather than the snow plows being pushed off the highways, we believe the money invested in cars is going to push there over the county and township roads as well. There will be a fight, of course, in many localities long drawn out per- haps, but the car is 'here to stay ani so is ,the open 'winter road. with the rate that the gravel can bei visited with her uncle and aunt, Mr. hauled by truck. This plan will make and Mrs. Thomas Workman. it possible to place more gravel on l Mr. Leslie Ward visited friends in the roads for the same amount of Toronto and Niagara Falls last week money. and has now returned. Mr. Newell Geiger, a student at' Mx. IX Ann of Seaforth, visited Toronto University, spent the holi- recently with friends. day at his home here. He returned, Mr. Foster Pepper visited friends on Monday to the city, and after eom- pleting his year at the University, Phe Young People of St. Andrew's leaves for Alberta, where he will take ,United Church are holding their an - up missionary work. I niv'ersary on Sunday, May 17th. Fur - There passed away at the home of i ther announcements later. her son, 'Mr. Alf. Sreenan, London, The Senior C.G.LT. held their reg - on Friday last, Mary .Sreenan, widow of the late Charles Sreenan, who liv- ed ir< Stanley Township, near Drys- dale, at the time of his death. The funeral services of deceased were held at Drysdale interment taking place ular meeting in the school room of St. Andrew's United Church on Sat- urday afternoon with a good attend- ance. Mr. and Mrs. W. Weido and family were recent visitors with, Mrs. H. in the R. C. Cemetery. Ricker, of the Blind Line. A number from town and vicinity The April meeting of the W.M.S. attended the Hensall Spring Fair held ofldSt, the hhome of Mrs. Church C. Bell on Tuesday. Farmers have started work on the with a goodly number of ladies pres- land, preparing for seeding. ent. It was a very inspiring Easter Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Aulerioh, of De- meeting. - troit, spent the weak end at the 'Miss Roza McLean is spending the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and holidays in Hamilton with her sister, Mrs. L. Prang. Miss Dorothy, nurse -in -training, and A large number of visitors spent Mr, and Mrs. W. McLean. the holidays with relatives and friends Miss Oral Finnigan is spending the here. Easter vacation at the Nile. Died in Kitchener. — A Despatch Miss Philips C. Penfold, of S. S. from Kitchener to the Toronto Globe No. 10, Stanley, is spending the Eas- on April 6th says: "After an illness ter holidays with friends in Mitchell of five weeks, the death occurred at and West Montrose. Miss Pearl Thomson, of Fuller- WINTHROP W.M.S. and Ladies' Aid.—The W. M. S. and Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. H. T. Blanchard on Wednesday, April 1st. In spite of bad roads, a goodly number turned out. The meeting was opened with the vice-president, Mrs. D. McFarlane, in the chair. After roll call which was answered by a few lines on the Res- urrection, Mrs. F. Bullard read a let- ter from Mrs. Grier on Christian Stewardship. Mrs. (Rev.) Smith gave a very interesting and instructive paper on Christian Giving and Easter Thanksgiving. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Hillen and sentence prayers by three of the ladies. 'Mrs. R. Bol- ton gave the topic on Japan which was very interesting. The meeting was closed by a hymn and the Lord's Prayer, after which a dainty lunch was served by the committee. Don't forget our allocation of secondhand clothing; it has to be away .by the 155th of June. of 'Nay, which will, be May 4th, when the Grand Wlarden of the Lodge from London will conduct service in the ev- ening. We regret to report that Mr. Geo. Snvale, who has been in the employ of MT. Thomas Welsh in connection with his sawmill for suchi a long terms of years, and a most efficient and faithful worker, is and has been for several weeks very i11 at his home here. Mr. Orville Twitchell is this week putting in another gas pump for his public garage on Main or King St. Mrs. W. J. IHorney and Miss Maude Glenn, of Exeter, are visiting their relatives, Mr. Thomas Diekson and family, of this village. Our stores are receiving good de- mand for seeds of all kinds with the advent of spring. We believe that Zurich Lodge No. 224, of Masons at Hensall, intend at- tending divine service as a body in the near future at the United Church here. Farmers and gardeners report the soil as working very nicely and are making good headway. Miss Nora Follick, of the Bank of Montreal staff, is at present enjoying the balance of her holidays. A couple of musicians on the violin and another stringed instrument, dis- pensed quite lively music in the af- ternoon of our Fair Day and were listened to by quite large crowds. A number of the farmers • in this district report the flow of sap as very good during the past week and have been taking good advantage of it. We believe that Mr. John Shepherd of near Chiselhurst, intends moving into our village in the near future, having sold his farm, and will make a good resident, and no doubt enjoy life here where he has a number of relatives as well as many friends. Mr. Thomas Shaddock has sufficient- ly recovered from his accident ' of some weeks ago to permit of his re- engaging in his duties as section fore- man on the C.N.R. A number of our villagers ing the paperhangers and busy these days. Rev. Mr. Inkster, of Toronto, is to give a lecture here in Carmel Pres- byterian Church on Monday evening, May 13th, his subject being "Pales- tine and Its People," and will no doubt prove very interesting. Mr. Robert McLaren, Sr., of Hen- sall, again received at our Spring Fair, held on Tuesday afternoon last, first prize for his fine driver. Mr. Mervyn Brown, of Toronto, spent the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. W. M. S.—The W.M.S. of the Unit- ed Church held their monthly meet- ing on Thursday afternoon last with the president presiding. The meeting opened with the Easter programme, which was read in unison, followed with prayer and Hymn 288. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The treasurer's report showed $120.00; proceeds of the 'birthday party amounted to $60. Roll call found 30 members. The of- fering amounted to $13.30; flower col- lection, 88 cents, A very pleasing piano solo was given by Miss F. Foss, which was much enjoyed. The visit- ing committee reported having made 34 calls on the sick and shut-ins and found five in bed. Arrangements were made far the convention to be held on the 28th of April. A well rendered duet was sang by Mrs. M. G. Drysdale and Miss G. Lammie; a devotional leaflet, "Am I My Bro- ther's Keeper," was given by Mrs. A. Sinclair; an Easter story entitled "By the Missionary Woman," was given by Mrs. L. R, Coles, which was much enjoyed. The Society decided to make a number of quilts to send in for supply work. The meeting closed with prayer. Special Easter Services.—Special Easter services were observed in the three local churches on Sunday last. Large congregations were present and special sermons appropriate to the occasion were given and special music was given Illy all the choirs. Follow- ing is the order of service given:— United Church -- Morning service, "Death is Conquered," Bierly, soloists. Mrs. A. Clark and Mr. S. Rennie; Communion service; theme, pastor; solo, "An Easter M'essage," Mr. S. Rennie. Evening Service: Anthem, "Hail the Risen Saviour," Dr. Wool- er, sextette, "He is Risen," Mesdames F. Welsh, E. Drysdale, G. Lamrmie, A.T.C.M., A. Hess, Messrs. T. J. Sher- ritt and W. Carlisle; anthem, "Be Thou Exalted," Edward Norman; ser- mon, "The Easter 'Spirit," pastor ; quartette, "Christ Arose," Mrs. Red- den, Mrs. Sinclair, Messrs. W. 0. Goodwin and J. Passmore; Vesper, "An Easter Good -night." Miss E. Fisher, A.T.C.M., organist; Mr. W. 0. Goodwin, Leader. —Carmel Presbyterian Church— Rev. W. M. Kannawin, D -D., of To- ronto, was in charge of the services, preaching very acceptably and de- livering pleasing and excellent dis- courses. Anthem,, "Open the Gates of the Temrple," choir; special parts, Mrs. J. Mcllroy; male quartette, "Christ Arose," R. Y. MacLaren, 0. T. Taylor, W. A. MacLaren and Clif- ford Moir; anthem, "Christ the Lord is Risen To -day." 7 p.m.—Anthem, "Our Glorious Risen King," special parts, Miss Irene Hoggarth and Miss M. 'Workman; quartette, "The Old Rugged Cross," R. Y. MaoLaren, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. W. A. MacLaren and James Bengough; anthem, "He Knows the Bitter Dreary Way," Miss Blanch Mustard, organist; Rev. J. A. Mc- Ilroy, minister; Mr. W. A. MaoLaren, leader. —St. Paul's Anglican Church: 11 a,m., Holy Communion; address, "He is Risen," Rev. M. B. Parker; anthem, "Awake Thou That Steepest," Simper; 7 p.m., address, "The Risen Christ"; anthem, "King of Kings," Simper. Council Meeting: The regular old Tuesday - � council meeting Wan held evening at 8 •p.me all mereibers being present. The minutes ofthe previous meeting were react Walt and Cam- eron: That the Minutesbe accepted as ,read. -Carried. 0. 'llvettehelli ap- peared asking permission to install a gasoline pump and tank in.. front of his .property on King Street. MMickle St. Mary's Hospital, Sunday, of Wai- ter H. Dumart, a prominent business man .of this city, Death was due to encephalitis, a form of sleeping sick- ness. The late Mr. Dumart was born in Zurich, Ont., in 1880. He entered the meat packing business and was one of the founders of the Dumart Packing Company of this city. Lat- terly, he was connected with the Kit- chener Abattoir Company. Mr. Dumart was well known in sport cir- cles, as he raced nonny horses on the trotting circuit. He was fond of hunting. His widow, Elizabeth Smith of Milverton, and two sons, survive, in addition to three brothers and one siser. The funeral was held Wednes- day afternoon to Mount Hope Ceme- tery." STANLEY Mr. and Mrs. Ruskin Keys, of East Windsor, spent Easter at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Keys. Mr. Ed. Johnston and son, Wilbert, of Goderich, called on friends on the Goshen Line on Monday. Mr. Ed. Talbot, of Goderich, is vis- iting with friends on the Bronson Line. Miss Margaret Robinson is spend- ing a few days with her friend, Miss Marjory Gascho, of Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. John McBeath and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. John A': Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Len Talbot esited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dow - son, on Sunday. An aged and highly respected resi- dent ofr Stanley passed away on Sat- urday in the person of Mr. Alex. Fos- ter, in his 82nd year. He leaves be- hind his aged wife, two sons and three daughters. The funeral was held on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Will 'Reid and Mr. Ralph Stephenson are visiting friends at Flint and Marlette this week. VARNA KIPPEN ton, is holidaying under the parental roof. Muss Hazel Thomson, Dublin, is spending the holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomson. 'Miss S. Finkbeiner spent Easter with her sister, Mrs. H. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love, of Hills - green, visited on Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fairbairn. Rev. R. R. Conner visited with friends in Toronto. Mr. J. Petty spent a day in London recently. Seeding has again started in same parts of this locality. Of course there is the accompanying house cleaning for the ladies. Everyone is busy. Sucker fishing has also started. For Saie,—Some articles of household furni- ture and dishes. Apply to Mrs Hay, Kippen, Ont., or phone 13 on 91. Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love, of Flint. Michigan, spent Easter with the Tat- ter's father, Mr. R. J. Cooper, Lon- don Road. Miss Etta Jarrott is spending the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jarrott, of our (vil- lage. Miss Etta Bell spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bell and brother, Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGregor had for their guests over the Easter holi- days, Mrs. J. Ross and niece, Miss Verna McGregor, of Clinton. School Report.—The following is the report of Varna School for March; Sr. IV—Pass 600, Honours 750: Ida, Chuter 766, Lillian Elliott 717, Bill Austin 518. Sr. III—Pass 480, Hon- ours 600: Willie McAsh 625, Harvey Chuter 600, Elmer Johnston 536. Jr. III—Pass 480, Honours 600: Bessie Chuter 530, Gordon Horner 515, Jeane Reid and Walter Smith (equal) 481, Jack McLinchey (absent). II—Pass 480: Murvin Johnston 449, Ford Johnston 411. Sr. I—Pass 300, Hon- ours 375: Floyd McAsh 429, Roy Elliott 417, Donald Keyes 300, Hor- ace Brotherton (absent). Sr. Primer to Jr. Ist Class --Pass 300, Honours 375: Helen Johnston 396, Gertrude Smith 388. Jr. Primer—Walter Bro- therton. Number on roll. 20; average attendance, 18.8, Perfect Spelling— Lillian Elliott, Ida Chuter, Bill Aus- tin, Elmer Johnston, Jeane Reid, Bes- sie Chuter, Ford Johnston, Floyd Mc - Ash. Ruby I. Taylor, Teacher. Easter week end visitors from Lon- don were: Misses Irene and Mary Chuter and Mr. Erick Reid; from To- ronto, Dr. H. Reid and Miss Mar- garet McConnell; Mr. William Beat- ty, Mount Brydges. Mrs. A. McNaughton and Mr. J. T. Reid, of London, attended the funeral of the late A. Foster. Mr, and Mrs Geo. and Mr. Bruce Foster, of Wind- sor, also the Messrs. McNaughton motored from Kitchener to be pres- ent at the funeral of Mr. Foster. Much sympathy is extended to the be- reaved family. Mr. and Mrs. G .H. Beatty spent the week end with friends in Ripley. The many friends of 'Miss Mable McLinchey met at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McLinchey, on Tuesday afternoon, and presented Miss Mable with a miscellaneous shower prior to her marriage. Miss. ineLinchey was made the recipient of many beautiful and useful articles. Mrs. James Stephenson, Goshen Line, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Beatty. 'Mrs. Evans, of Seaforth, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Clark, also Mrs. Reid, of ,Seaforth, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. McAsh. HENSALL Miss Norma Bolton, who is attend- ing Westervelt School of Business, London, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bolton. Mr. Mervyn Coxworth, of the police &aff of London, accompanied by his wife and members of his family, spent Sunday here with his mother, Mrs. Arthur Coxworth. Mr. Frank Farquhar, who under- went an operation for a serious at- tack of appendicitis, is home from the hospital, and is getting along very nicely. Mr. Jack- Tapp spent the week end with his son, James S. Tapp, who Mr. Gilbert Jarrott, of Western holds a good position in Montreal. University, London, spent, Easter! Mrs. John Dinsdale, Mrs. Fred Sim - week end with his parents, Mr. and mons and son, Jack, returned the lat- Mrs. Isaac Jarrott. `ter part of last week from an ex - The Misses Margaret and Grace tended visit with relatives in Cali - Cooper, London, spent the Easter fornia. Their many friends were holidays with their parents, Mr. and pleased to see them back again and Mrs. W. W. Cooper and brother, Mr. in such excellent health. Miss Mary Stewart, of Toronto, was. a guest this week for a day or so with Mrs. T. Murdock and daugh- ter, Miss Ethel. Mr. William T. Blackwell, of Lan- sing, Michigan, spent Easter Sunday with his mother and brothers on the Parr Line, Mrs. J. R. 'McLean and children, of Detroit, are spending a few days with Mrs. J. Jackson. Mrs. William J. Blackwell and son, David, are spending a week's vaca- tion at her sons in Lansing, Mich. Miss Jean Campbell. of Toronto, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. T. Murdock, Our farmers and gardeners are now busily engaged on the land which with no depth of frost this spring, is ready for cultivation, where at all well drained. Mr. Samuel Ropp, of the Township of Hay. recently purchased a 100 -acre farm from Mr. Hugh McMurtrie, ad- joining or near his own farm on the 4th concession of the Township of Hay. Our business men report the Easter trade as very good and displayed fine goods in their different lines of merchandise. Carmel Presbyterian Church is looking forward to interesting ser- vice on Sunday, April 12th, when Rev. Dr. Inkster, of Toronto, will occupy the pulpit. Miss Edith McEwen, who is a pub- lic school teacher at Kitchener, and has taught there for a number of years, spent Easter holidays at the homestead farm, London Road, a lit- tle south of our village, now owned and occupied by her brother, John E. McEwen and wife. Miss Nellie Boyle, R.N., spent the week end with relatives and friends in Toronto. Miss A. Maxwall, who holds a good position in Whitby Ladies' College, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Peck, and other relatives. On Monday evening last a couple of car loads of our local Oddfellows motored to London to attend Forest Lodge and to witness the putting on of the first degree by the Imperial team and were greatly impressed with the fine manner in which the degree was put on. Mrs. R. Cudmrnore returned from, To- ronto on Tuesday evening last after spending the winter mronths with are keep - painters W. R. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. W. McDonald, Sea - forth, visited recently with their daughter, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot. We believe a number of changes are being very shortly anticipated in and about our village. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stafford, of St. Thomas, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred L. Mellis. Wedding bells are ringing round about. Can't your hear their echo? Quite a number took in the South Huron Agricultural Spring Show held at Hensall on Tuesday afternoon and all report a record showing of good hor:'es and people. Some were fortu- nate enough to carry off some of the ns. Congratulations to those lucky ones. the Misses Schram, of Parkhill, aro viiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kyle. Mr. Clarence McLean, of Western University, London, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McLean. The -.weather over the Easter holi- days was all that could he desired by anyone, which was indeed shown by the increased traffic on our highways. Mr. Lloyd Workman, of Oshawa, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Workman, and bro- ther, Orval, aver the week end. The special Easter services held in St. Andrew's United Church on Sun- day morning were very well attend- ed. Beautiful flowers added to the service as well. Special music was given by the choir, consisting of an anthem, "Wake Thou That Steepest," and also a duet by Mrs. E. Sproat and Mr. J. B. McLean, "He Died But Not in Vain," which were very well ren- dered. Quite a good appreciative audience enjoyed the special meeting on Good Friday evening held in St. Andrew's United Church and sponsored by the X.P.S. Slides showing the childhood, life, crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus were accompanied by fitting music, sung by the young people and choir. Special numbers including solos, duets and quartettes' were tak- en by several. Miss Jean Lvison, solo, "The Ninety and Nine"; "In the Gar- den," duet, Misses Mary and Florence Thomson; "Alone," duet, Mrs. J. Hen- derson and Mrs. E. Sproat; "The Old Rugged Cross," quartette, the Misses 0. Bell and J. Ivison and Messrs. J. B. McLean and A. Bell; "There is a Green Hill Fax Away," duet, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McLean; "Who Shall Roll the Stone Away," ladies' chorus; "I Know that My Redeemer Liveth," quartette, Mrs. E. Sproat and Mrs. J. Henderson, Messrs. J. B. McLean and A. Bell. Mr. Fred Parsons, of London, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. 3, Be'wey vl'sited in Exeter o t - 'star Sunday, Maple y tip Beason is almost pass- ed for : nothet year. Everyone re- ports a fine run even though prices are low. , o Miss Gladys Harvey, of London, SOMETHING FOR SCIENCE TO DO. The A'Cttet 'r"ree Press makes a Weeth While stiggestaiti When. it say's: n eminent cliiil�l specialist led with the advice tlrat od thing for every ,anilendirc removed. teeth seer 'i. • ZURICH The council of the Township of Hay at the meeting held on Monday, de- cided to reduce the rate of pay for work done on township roads. By 'striking the rate of 40 cents' per hour far man and team and 20 emits per hour for man, it Will be able to reduce t1i township road rate frsrn 8 frills to 2 milky or a saving of $5 on a $6000 assessment. All gravel hauling with 110'44 08 inu,st Mee eornpete in ,price .CANADA ON RARADr . Guise Aarts'r Celebrated French Vocalbt M. Louis Mus'r GENERAL MOTORS CONCERT ORCHESTRA under Dr. Ernest MacMillan and Mr. Reginald Sten ve M G. , CAOETs Smartest of Dance Orchestras under Luigi Roniandli THE "Lrrrs.E THeente" PeterERs in "The Bachelor Richet" ALL-Ceiteenrr amazes under Dr. Healy widen, with E,sid Gray and Lawrence DeFoe THE Bsrrowx TROUBADOURS Gam Friteet Orchestra and Vocalists "The Angels' Chorus" ACROSS the Dominion sweeps a wave of national enthusiasm. Canadians are striking forward on the rising tide of a fresh prosperity. General Motors of Canada, limited, pays tribute to the "Forward Canada" Movement with "Canada on Parad",a' a radio hour every Friday evening, typ y 9 osp+ of Canada's progress. Listen for "Canada on Parade", the catcky signature song of the series. Buy the sheet rnusiC at your music store, or write to your favorite radio station for an introductory free copy. aN-1° gorward wifiz Canada . . - 2e Coit f'tdeni TUNE iN 9-10 pan. CJCB--Sydney CFCY—Chexattowit. CPUS--Fredericton CFBO--$t..tohn CHRC--Quebec C1(AC--Montreal CNRO-O+fewe CFLC--Prescott ' CKGW Toronto CKOC--Hamilton CJGC--London CFCH--North Bay CKPR—Ft. William CKCK—Regina CJCA--Edmonton CKLC—Calgary CNRV—Vancouver CFCT—Victoria 8-9 p.m. CKY—Winnipeg CKX—Brandon CJGX Yorkton CJRW--Fleming 10-11 p.m. CHNS--Harifax CFQC--Saskatoon 11-12 p.m. WJ R—Detroit and Cameron: That 0. Twitchell be permitted to install a gasoline pump in front of his property.—Carried. Mr. J. Simpson, Toronto, appeared re the Liability Insurance of the vil- lage, decision being witheld until the next meeting. The Street Committee reported the work on King Street. Communications were read from the following: Eaton Clark Co., County Clerk, Victoria Hospital, Good Roads Association, Department of Health, Toronto; Huron Expositor, and or- dered filed. Cameron and Mickle:— That we grant the Hensel, .Stock and Seed Show $25. --Lost. A dment— Mickle and Cameron: That e grant the Henson Stock and Seed Show $50 for the year 1931—'Carried. Bills and accounts: W. Hildebrandt, $1.00; C. Volland, $3.20; L. Redden, 60e; E. Sheffer, $2.60; Bonthron & Drysdale, 93c; R. Broderick, $3.80; Moore Bros. $2.07; F. J. Wickwire, $24; D. A. Can- telon, $15.50; F. Bonthron, $2.65; School Board, $1,000.00; Hensall Spring and Seed ' Show, $50; total, $1,106.35. Spencer and Cameron:— That the accounts be paid as read.— Carried. Cameron and Spencer: That we purchase a cap for George Hud- son'.—Carried. Mickle and Consitt That we now adjourn.—Carried.—Jae- A. Paterson, 'C'lerk. With The Bowlers. — The annual, meeting of the Lawn Bowling Clue was held in the Club House Tuesday evening. Officers for 1931 were elect- ed as follows: President, J. W. Ort- wein; vice-president, C. A. McDonell; secretary -treasurer, F. G. Bonthron, and the following committees were appointed: Grounds, Messrs. Arnold, McDonel'l and Hemphill; Management and Tournament, Messrs. Clark, Gpod- win and Coles; 'Membership, Messrs. Brock, Mickle and MacLaren. The last named committee will start a new membership drive at once and in order to get the ladies interested, it was agreed to allow them full mem- bership privileges at the reduced fee of $3.00. With this inducement, the committee hopes that quite a number of the ladies will be with us to enjoy this most healthful pastime. ' memibers of her family who are liv- ing in Toronto. Our council made a good job the first part of this week, in cleaning up our pavement and removing the ac- cumulation of ice that had t"ormed in the business part of our village, where the sun did not get much chance at it. ch Mr. and Mrs.h Ro emel W. a , of St. Catharines, accompanied by the Mise - es Kathleen area Phyllis Gose, were Easter visitors; at the horns of Mrs. C. M. Hedden and famvilrg. The Oddfeflatte 'of treenail Lodge No. 228, intend ,attending atlnual di- vine service at St. Paul's Aniglican Church the first. Sunday lint the month 'wear �y. t tin l'. RCifM !4 one of 1/fese selected 1930 Chevrolet Standard Sedan Buy this late model Chevrolet to -day for dependable, economical transport- ation. Guaranteed as represented and offered at this amazingly low price as an advertising feature. Has good tires, handsome Duco finish and a thoroughly inspected motor. Special at only $745 1924 Chevrolet Touring $60. 1922 1 Chevrolet Touring $50 Easy GMAC Terms moemeerrrms Small Down Payments a • , Balance a Few Dollars a Month A:. W. DUNLOP SEAr0RPII,• OTT. ucr4-24 I3 51 ;+ (Aril lr si it { F 1��4 ap