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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-05-15, Page 4rw; N WILL PARLIAMENT CLOSE ? leading editorial the other day, , `Mail and Empire made the bold p'hecy that it would occasion no :`;rai>47uazement if Lord Bessborough is "ealled upon to perform the closing + erenwny of Parliament, about the 'middle of June. Such a statement is, apparently, case of the wish being father to the thought on the part of The Mail afid it might not be enlarging any, to say on the part of the Government which it supports, as well. But, that there is any likelihood, even possibility of its being fulfilled, we would say there was not the slightest. How could it be otherwise, when the middle of May has already been reached without the Budget be- ing brought down? The Budget usually is the main it- em on the Parliamentary programme. This session it will be just a little more than that, because if election promises are to be fulfilled, the duty on practically every article entering Canada is to be shot skyward. But, until the Budget makes its actual ap- pearance, no one will know the exact height of theseduties nor their ex- tent. Neither will the country know what means will be taken to raise a revenue to offset the loss caused by the shutting out of imports. The expectation is, and the Premier is the authority, that the Budget will not be brought down much, if any, be- fore the first of June. Is it yeas- ^ onable to suppose that the members of Parliament can digest and pass up- on such a measure of outstanding im- portance to the whole country, in the space of two weeks and at the same time do justice to themselves or, which is more important, to their con- stituents, whom they represent? The Mail makes the further state- ment that "the great bulk of the talk- ing has been done by those who sic to the Ieft of the Speaker." To any- one who has followed the session by means of either the newspapers or Hansard, that statement is a self evi- dent fact. This situation has arisen, however, riot becauuse the Conservative mem- bers were not capable of expressing themselves, nor because they did not want to, but because Premier Ben- nett refused to grant them permis- sion,'and the embargo on speech in- cluded his Cabinet Ministers as well as his camp followers. Being an ex- ecutive of big business, he neither in- vites zee tolerates advice from sub= ordinates. All he asks is their prox- ies. Lacking their authority to vote, he would be quite willing to dispense with them altogether. Unnecessary talk in Parliament is an unnecessary waste of the people's taxes, but unless business is to be conducted by a rubber stamp, a cer- tain amount of discussion is not only desirable but necessary, in the inter- ests of the taxpayers. If the Mail's contention that the Opposition have been wasting the people's money in too much talk, is true; it is equally true that the Conservative members, as far as voicing the wishes or right, of their constituents are concerned, might just as well have stayed at home and saved the people the ex- pense of paying their parliamentary salaries But even if the Opposition should become as tongue tied as the Govern- ment members, it seems as if the middle of June was just a bit early to see the closing of Parliament. t+a 71410.V. MDels ' able, 4. Win, a switch, or however a photo is taken, and discover that last aafet r pin, the thimble or the t in the baby's stomach at And think what mean to older children, esp,••ea boys, to be able to show their parents, a life size picture of the utter desolation and barrenness of a boy's stomach. After it has been swept by a cyclone whose origin was a dose of castor oil. As for the men. Well the men will have to be very, very careful. It would not do to blame a morning's sickness on something too solid that was eaten the night before, when a photo might show the stomach to be a vast lake without an island in it, and a, lake that wasn't fresh or salt water either. Men would have to practise exactly as they preached. Talking dry and acting wet, whenev- er they get the chance, wouldn't go over any more. ews Q# ,sail. . ars District W. M. S. --The May meeting of the W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. S. A. Miller on Thursday last, May 7th, with a good attendance. The meeting opened by singing Hymn 186 and prayer by Mrs. McLaren. The Bible lesson was read by Mrs. D. McKellar, after which the Secretary, Mrs, Thos. Scott, gave a report of the last meet - ng, also the treasurer's report.. Both reports showed the Society to be in a splendid standing. Some time was spent in making arrangements for the Sectional meeting to be held in the church on Wednesday, May lath. Mrs. Edgar Allen read an interesting selection from the Glad Tidings, also a very fine paper by Mrs. Hill cep Sab- bath Observance, which was very fav- orably accepted, as there is a tendency at the present time and a lack to ful- fill the observance of the Sabbath.just tip to how it was kept in our grand- mother's day. Mrs. Batten and 11•xirs. Godbolt, of Winchelsea, were visitors at the meeting. The meeting closed by singing Hymn 141 and prayer by the president, Mrs. Rogers, and the Lord's Prayer in unison. CONSTANCE The Golden Links Mission Band held their monthly meeting on Satur- day, May 16th, in the basement of the church. The meeting opened with the president, Doris Lawson, presid- ing. After the call to worship and hymn 426, Mrs. Ed. Britton led in prayer and all repeated the Lord's Prayer in unison. After the minutes of the last meeting bad been read and adopted, we had the roll call. Having no business, the Scripture lesson was read by Edith Britton and Ethel Dexter. We then sang hymn 425, which was followed by a very interesting reading, "Jack and the Japs," read ,by Hazel Jamieson. A reading entitled, "How the Skylark Leet His Wings," was given by Mar- ion Lawson, Readings from Heralds, Edith Britton, Elia Dexter, Kathleen Yungblut and Viola Dexter, respect- ively, were also given. The leader, Mrs. Ed. Britton, gave a discourse on "The Religion of Japan." The pianist was assisted in the hymns by two of our members, Edith, Britton and Isa- bel Jamieson, respectively. The meet- ing closed with Hymn 446 and the Band Prayer. WON'T IT BE HANDY Paris reports a device by which a physician can introduce a photo- graphic apparatus into a patient's stomach and take eight pictures of what ails him. This is the informa• tion that has been passed along by the San Francisco Chronicle. Won't that be a handy machine? Think of the pleasure it will afford those people who are about to under- go operations and those people who have already undergone the same. As it is now, the uncarved just have to take the word of the elect as to what and how serious was the cause, before its removal, and the , generaI public is too apt to take the statements of operatees with a grain of salt. ;Hereafter the sufferers—we mean those who have recovered from the sufferings of an .operation—not those who still have to suffer through the bearing of them—will have more than,• just their say so, to back up their'. tales, A whole lot more, an il- lustrrrted lecture, as it were. When two or three of these are gathered together; think of what an interesting time they will be able to have. Na longer will the loudest, the most fluent et most imaginative el►eekei' be able to put it all over the Other et, indeed! The pi(ctures 'wl tell the Story. . An album of i tl> uct re'S Weald have the old *UM, otbti ilii its palniiest lb4.�cri. Map.dff the Map. 4r 0#'. Of the relief it...•rwill be STANLEY School (Report. .The following ie the report of School Section No. 7, Stanley, based on the Easter examina- tions which were held the last week in April: IV—Jeanette McAllister 75:•, Wilmer Turner 62, Doreen Reich- ert 64. Sr. III—Allan Love, 78; Bil- lie Reid 72. Jr, III--Julene Steph- enson 64, Stewart Turner 58, John McClinchey 57. Sr. II — Margaret Reichert 63. Jr. II—Margaret Love 40, Ruth McAllister 71, Elmore Mc- Clinchey, Emma McClirichey 65. Sr. I—Clifford McClinchey 67. Jr. (— Ivan Stephenson 82, Gordon Johnston 75. Primer—Jean Love, Bobby Reich- ert.—T. S. Beattie, Teacher. STAFFA Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fisher, of Guelph, are visiting at the latter's mother, Mrs. William Butler. •Mr. Howard Leary, London, spent the 'week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Leary. Mr. and Mrs. George Suhr, Strat • ford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Tuffin. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leslie and fam- ily, of Stratford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Fawcett on Sunday. , The Women's Institute will hold their regular meeting in the hall on Wednesday afternoon, May 20. Please note change of date on account of the District Annual Meeting, which will be held on May 28th in Staffa Hall. BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Ben D. Kaiser, from Detroit, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Kaiser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Zapfe. Mr. and Mrs. William Wright, of Seaforth, called on his .mother, Mrs. C. Wright, of Brucefield. Women's Association,—The regular monthly meeting of the Women's As- sociation of Brucefield United Church, was held in the school room of the church on Thursday afternoon, May 7th, with a splendid attendance. Quilt- ing and piecing quilt blocks was the work for the first part of the after- noon, which everyone enjoyed. The devotional leader called the meeting to order, singing Hymn No. 4 in the new hymnal. Mrs. (Rev.) Bremner read the Scripture lesson and all re- peated the Lord's Prayer. The presi- dent, Mrs. Alex. Broadfoot, took charge of the business; reports were read and adopted; roll call, "spare time," was not so well responded to as at this time of yoar spare moments are few. A very interesting paper was given on healthful home, which was well worth remembering. The cup and saucer shower was a splendid success and along with several other articles were donated to the church kitchen. The president kindly offered her home for the June meeting. Re- peating the Mizpah Benediction in un- ison brought the meeting to a close. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Miss Marks for her splendid lunch and tea. CROMARTY Mrs. 'Robert Bell, of Hensall, was a visitor in the village a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott motored to Brussels on Saturday and spent the week end visiting with relatives. Mrs. Samuel Speare and daughter returned from Toronto on Saturday, where they had spent the winter. Mr, Quance and daughter, Mar, motored to Detroit last Thursday and Spent a few days with friends. Mother's Day was observed last Sunday by the Sabbath School, there being a good attendance. Printed programmes were used and altogether the service was very fine and impres- sive, HILLSGREEN ladies in all, The regular monthly programme was carried out besides a pageant, "Shall We Have a Thank - offering This Year," given by mem- bers of the Auxiliary and young ladies of the Sunday School. At the close lunch was served and a social half hour spent together. The W.M.S. will be held at the home of Mrs. (Rev.) Conner on Friday af- ternoon at 2.30 p.m. The service in the Hillsgreen Church will be withdrawn owing to Kippen Y. P. Anniversary on Sunday, May 17th, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Service will be conducted by Mr. R. K. Love in the Hillsgreen Church on Sunday afternoon, May 24th, at 2,30 p.m. The Cemetery.—Here in this quiet Tittle plot, the Hillsgreen cemetery, lie in peace the pioneer forefathers and mothers of our eountryside. This cemetery, like many others, has re- ceived scant care from us, the living of the community. Two years ago, tnoved by the sentiment and desire of some of the folks who do care and remember the dead, we began to clean up the plot and make it more pres- entable. Now we have the ground well levelled, the headstones straight- ened up, and the ground reseeded with lawn grass. A new fence is needed, so the committee of management de- cided to build a new fence and have four stone columns or cairns built fo; gate posts and corner posts on the roadside. Later we hope to build stone posts at the two back corners and have a suitable fence replace the present barb wire one. To do this work, funds are needed, so we request all interested in this cemetery to con- tribute as freely as they can. The objective is worth while to beautify the burial ground of those who have crossed the great divide. The contri- butions will be gratefully received by our treasurer, John Gd'chrane, Sr., R. R. No. 2, Hensall. I have the honor to be, Yours truly, Joseph Forrest, Secretary. CHISELHURST ZURICH The town hall was well filled last Friday evening when the Junior Leaguers, of Stratford Lutheran Church, presented a 4 -act comedy en- titled, "The New Co-ed." The play was well presented. The twelve -piece orchestra composed of members of the Evangelical Sunday School, Strat- ford, rendered splendid musical selec- tions during the intermissions. Mr," and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, of this village, who celebrated the 60th anniversary of their wedding day on Monday, received the good wishes of a host of friends during the day. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stoskopf, of Kitchener, spent the week end at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson. The many friends of Mr, Aserich Brisson, of the 15th concession, Hay, will regret to' learn that he is ser- iously ill at present. Mr. C. H, Beard, district agent for the Bell Telephone Company, was here on Tuesday closing the deal for the purchase by the Hay Municipal Telephone System from the Bell Com- pany of the pole line and equipment of the Bell line from Dashwood to Grand Bend and thence to Shipka road. The Bell Company decided to abandon this portion of their line, having re-routed the business from Dashwood to Parkhill. At the Sunday evening iservices held in the local Lutheran Church, Rev. E. Tuerkheim confirmed three young people, Misses Margaret Hab- erer and Irene Becher and Master Louis Thiel, The services were well attended. Mr. Alex. Aubin, of the town line, west of Blake, was taken to a London hospital on Wednesday for treatment for bowel trouble. Mr. Gordon Surerus has purchased the 150 -acre farm on the Bronson Line from his mother, taking immedi- ate possession. This farm is known as the Surerus homestead and is one of the good farms on the Bronson. Court was held here on Tueusday forenoon before Magistrate C. Reid, of Goderich, when the case of a mot- orist, who drove into the ditch on the Blue Water Highway south of St. Joseph, some weeks ago, was dispos- ed of. A fine of $50 and costs was imposed. Mr, D. E. Holmes. crown at- torney. and Constable A. W'hitesides, of Goderich, and Traffic,' Officer Lever, of Clinton, were present at the trial. The Late Mrs. John McLean.—One of Tuckersmith's most highly respect- ed residents, Mrs. John McLean, diel at her home, Lot 3, Concession 3, on Saturday evening, May 2nd, after a prolonged illness. Mrs. McLean was a daughter ' of the late Robert Dalrymple, a pioneer of this district. Deceased was born 63 years ago in Hibbert, and then moved to the Bound- ary, where she lived until her mar- riage, moving then to the 12th con- cession of Tuckersmith, where she re- mained until one month ago, moving then to her home on Concession 13, where she died, The funeral, which was a private one, took place on Mon- day, May 4th, at 2 p.m. The pall- bearers were her five sons and Oliver Rowcliffe, a son-in-law, She leaves to mourn her loss, her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Oliver Rowcliffe, of nese HensaIl; Mrs. Harold Hunter, of near Exeter, and five sons, Melvin, of Toronto; Robert and Glenn, of Tuck- ersmith; Roes, of Detroit, and Lloyd, at home. A sixth son, William, died eight years ago from the effects of the Great War. She also leaves five brothers: Mr. Archie Dalrymple, of Archdale, Sask; Mr. Robt. Dalrymple of Avonlea, Sask.; Mr. Jno. Dalrymple of Boissevain, Man., and Mr. George Dalrymple, of Tuckersmith, also two half-sisters, Mrs. William Houghton and Polly Dalrymple, of Cromarty. A sister, Mrs. Archibald Getty, of Moose Jaw, and a brother, Wm. Dalrymple, of Hibbert, predeceased her a few years ago. Interment was held in Hensall Union Cemetery. Mother's Day services were held in the church on Sunday last with splen- did congregations. A special message from the pastor, Rev. A. Sinclair, and music by the choir. The time of ser- vicvice has been changed for the sum- mer months beginning May 10th, from 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. to 9.45 a.m. churci: service, 11 a.m. Sunday School. The Mother's Day programme was carried out in the Sunday School. The page- ant, "The Spirit of Motherhood," was well taken by Mrs. J. M. Glenn, her attendants, the Misses Janet Chappel, Doris Sararas, Agnes Fairbairn and Maud McLean, also a solo by Mr. Mervyn Cudmore, "Tell Mother I'll Be There," all joining in the chorus. The attendance at the Sunday school session was 106. We would like to see this continue. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pybus, and Margaret and Jean were visitors at the home of Mr. W. J. Pybus on Sun- day last. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fraser and Mrs. Alda Simmons and son, Jack, of Hen- sall, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons, Mass Isabelle Brintnell, of Strat- ford, visited at her home over the week end. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary- Society and Ladies' Aid was held, in the school room of the church on Tuesday after- noon, May 12th, with 19 members present, and the president in thechair. This and, a special meeting as the ladies of the Hensall Auxiliary were.. invited to meet with us, their number being about thirty, and with other Visitors there were around sixty mil . KIPPEN Mr, W. L. :Nellie, Del Laval agent of our village, wishes to announce that a service day for all those that are using De Laval ma- chines in and around the surrounding com- munity, will be held on Wednesday, May 27th, at his shop, Mr. Jackson, who is head agent for this locality, will be hef'b to give frc-e service on any kind of a De Laval separator. If your separator needs looking over. this will give you a splendid opportunity to have it put in No. 1 condition. We will have a good supply of repairs on hand and should your separator require anything, you will only be obliged to pay for the part,, used. (Service Free).—W. L. Mellis• 3500.2 Y. P. Anniversary.—The Young People of St. Andrew's United Church are holding their anniversary on Sun- day, May ;17th. Rev. Duncan Mac- Tavish, of James St. Church, Exeter, will be the special speaker. Services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. On Monday evening, May 18th, the Huronia Male Chorus, under the lead- ership of W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M., will present their concert, assisted by Mr. Grant, violinist, and Mr. Abbott, reader, also of Exeter. Everyone wel- come. Miss Etta Bell, of London, spent the week end at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bell. Miss Margaret Cooper, of London, visited over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cooper, Miss S. Fink1 iner, of Crediton, visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs, H. Jones. Mr. Fred Parsons, of London, spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Parsons, of Stanley. HENSALL The Hensall Greenhouse was never better equipped nor filled with choice plants and Bowers of all kinds than this spring, and: no one need to go from home to get the very best, and a most splendid selection of Tome, toes, Cabbages, Geraniums, Asters. Stalks, Verbenas, Salvia, Cannes, and in short, ail varieties of plants and flowers. Call early and get a good choice and be convinced that we have just what we advertise. John 7uefle, Hensall, Ont. 3508-4 Women's Missionary Society.—The W. M. S. of the United Church held their monthly meeting on Thursday afternoon last. The meeting opened with Hymn 116, followed by silent prayer. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. McDonald; the minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted; 11Irs. H. J. McDonald sang a pleasing solo. A letter from Robert McKinley, of China, was read by Mrs. F. Hess; a paper on "The Light of the World," was given by Mrs. Car- lisle, and was much enjoyed). ,The study was taken by Mrs. C. McDonald, Miss Moore, Mrs. Habkirk and Mrs. Drysdale, after which the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Lamnlie. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Corbett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaren, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McEwan, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Twitchell and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson motor- ed to Niagara Falls on Sunday last, spending the day there. Mr. and Mrl3. W. R. Horton and lit- tle daughter, of. Detroit, Spent a few days here with relatives and friends. The Arnold Cirele of Carmel Pres- byterian Church held their meeting on Tuesday e' ening. The opening hymn 552 was Sung, after which Mrs. Roy MacLaren led in prayer. Scrip- ture reading was taken by Miss Beryl Pfaff; roll call rand secretary's re- port; sentence Drayers by the meth- ening was a mock wedding. After this the meeting was brought to a close in the usual way. Next Monday even- ing will be the last meeting of the •Society 'Until the fall months. Mr. and Mrs. C. Cooper, of Kippen, are moving to our village this week,. and also Mr. and Mrs. Stephens, of the Township of Hay. Mrs, Win. Caldwell and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Alice Joynt on Tuesday last attended the wedding of her niece, Miss Maybelle Strang, who was mar- ried to Mr. Carman Cann, well and favorably known in this section and the happy couple will make their home on the London Road, a few miles south of our village. Their many rel- atives and friends wish them long and continued happiness. A three -act play entitled, "Be An Optimist," will be . presented by the Young People of the United Church, Hensall, in the Town Hall, on Friday evening, May 15th, and promises to be a real treat. Play will be put on by some thirteen of our young people with much credit to themselves and pleasure to the audience. A large aud- ience is confidently looked forward to. Mr, John D. Dick, of 'Orillia, motor- ed here the first part of this week to visit his mother and relatives and friends in Hensall and district. Mr. Thomas Shaddock, section fore- man, is getting his beds prepared at the station yards for his fine annual display of flowers. Mr. Shaddock and men keep our station yards in very fine condition. This is the season of the year that our greenhouse gets good patronage. We notice in one of the Toronto Dailies on Saturday last the examina- tion returns of the Applied Science Engineering, and in the examination of the Mechanical Engineering the name with honors of HI, H. Cook, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Cook, of our village. We like to see the names of ouru Hensall boys in the honor list in examinations and making a mark for themselves. Harry always proved a good student when attending schools and universities. Mr. and Mrs, Fred G. Bontbron are getting their grounds very tastily ar- ranged around their dwelling property on the corner of King and Nelson Streets, and are having what is term- ed a rock garden, which will make a nice variety among the surrounding neat gardens and premises, as our village has long been noted for its well kept gardens, lawns, etc. Some five car loads of the ladies of the United Church, on Tuesday after- noon last accepted an invitation of the sister congregation and Society of the Chiselhurst W. M. S. to attend their meeting and report a very in- teresting meeting and pleasant time. Our bowlers expect this week, with weather permitting, to have games on theid fine green, which under the good caretaking of Mr. Thomas Farquhar, is looking in fine condition. Rev. Mi. M. B. Parker is in London this week attending a meeting of the Synod of Huron, and we notice his name mentioned in the proceedings as giving an address. Our census enumerators, under the supervsion of Mr. William Consitt, enumerator for South Riding of the County of Huron, are getting busily bers. This was followed with the busi- ness part of the meeting. Reading from the study book was taken by Mias Hannah Murray, followed by Hymn 399 and the Lord's Prayer in unison, In making brief mention in last week's issue of the death of Fred Arnold, a merchant here many years ago, and 'who, we believe, passed a- way in one of the Buffalo hospitals, m which city he was living at the time, it just occurred to the writer after mentioning the death that Mr. Arnold was not only a merchant here, but had filled very cerditably the posi- tion of Reeve,' getting along very nicely with the members of the coun- cil and the ratepayers ingeneral and some of the good improivements we are now enjoying in the way of cem- ent sidewalks, etc., were ably cham- pioned by him. Apart from business and municipal matters, he also found time and pleasure in sports, and was particularly fond, of fishing, and was never afraid to make a bet just for the fun of betting. This reminds us of the story of a little newsboy, in one of our cities, who had a passion for betting, and' the little fellow, who was quite a favorite for his bright manner, meeting with an accident on the crowded streets, from which it was felt he could hardly survive, a kind hearted citizen thought it would be nice to have a minister call in and see him, but in trying to engage his attention to the better world above, the minister found he had never had his mind drawn to the fact of another world, and in trying his best to awak- en his thoughts to such, he said: "My boy, would you not like to be an angel and be employed in carrying messages for God and His Christ?" The little fellow then pressed the minister as to what was really meant by being an angel and being told that he would as one, be flying, he at once turned to the minister and said, "When you die do you expect to go to heaven and be an angel, flying as you speak of ?" And the good pian replied, "Yes, my little boy," when quick as a flash came the ruling passion of betting, "I'll bet you a dollar, Minister, that I will beat you in flying." The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be observed in Carmel Pres- byterian Church on the coming Sun- day at the morning service. Mis's Amy Reynolds had the ,mis- foid ine recently to slip on the door step and in falling; to sustain a com- pound fracture of her wrist. Very much sympathy is expressed for Miss Amy. Fortunately it was her left wrist which helps her out. The regular meeting of the A. Y. P. A. of St. Paul's Anglican Church was held in the , basement of the elturch on Monday evening last. Af- ter opening exercises, Mrs. John Var- ley geve a very interesting topic on church symbols, illustrated by Iantern slides. Mr. Abbott, of Exeter, gave several readings that were much en- joyed. An amusing feature of the ev- eziga with thuuri: tatfiea, ;Our merchants a;rct leolsing furwardi in the near future, tla 0.0, weekly' hh.It. holiday on Wednelida'ya,: Mx, V. 13oe, sucice soli' to assd 49, owner of the McDenell Garage, is having the frqnt of the pxeapifla, ,veer tastily and attractively Painted. Mother Day Services 'were obseuv* ed in our local churches, on Sunday last with good attendance and fine sermons and music by the ch9h'a ap. propriate to the occasion,. The won- derful influence of good mothers was stressed, and the exalted Position they have filled in the world from the Bible days down to the present, and that it has been well stated "that the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world." Rev. A. Sinclair, pastor of the Unit- ed Church here, and also of the sister congregation of Chiselhurst, has at the wish of the latter, arranged to give the congregation morning ser* vices during the summer and fall months and as long as the roads are good for motoring, services in the ' morning instead of in the afternoon, and Sunday last marked the first Sun,. day of the change. In order to take up the service) here also in the fore- noon, Mr. Sinclair will have to hold the service at Chiselhurst a little be- fore ten- o'clock in the morning, and the services. on Sunday last were largely attended as the congregation expressed themselves that it would suit them much better to attend at a morning service than in the afternoon. There has been quite a demand here this spring for houses to rent which always speaks as and for a live vil- lage, and is nicely in contrast to vac- ant houses. Mr. Bender, a late merchant of Blyth, has opened up a ladies' ready to wear stock in the premises in past years occupied by the late; Mr. Alex. Murdock, on the south side of King Street, and is displaying quite ah at- tractive assortment. • Mrs. Ed. Sheffer has returned irons a two weeks' visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Reid, and sons, of Port Rowan. Mr. W. J. Elder, of this village, whom we reported an. sexy seriously i11 during past weeks; is, we are pleas- ed to state, considerably easier and feeling better during the past week or So. Mrs. H. Little is and has been spending the past few weeks in Han- over. The congregation of St. Paul's An- glican Church are looking forward with very much interest to their sale of home made cooking on the coming Saturday afternoon. Mr. Richard Welsh still continues very poorly at his home here. The trial held in our Town Hall on Tuesday last connected with trouble arising between a Hollander laborer on the farm of Mr. Armour Todd, ov- er money matters, etc., during which dispute Mr. Todd was strikk and threatened by his farm hand, has been enlarged for a week in order to bring in some other charges. • Crops of all kinds are looking very promising in this district, the past rains having been most Helpful. Miss Jean Stone has returned from London and resumed her position with the Hensall Manufacturing Company. Savroem $100 to $3 0 Our Prices Not Equaled Anywhere. Don't buy a used car any place until you have visited ou used car showrooms and see OUR prices on the windshield of every car. Don't forget, our cars are all under cover, free from all kinds of weather. Ford Tudor Sedan Good mechanical condition. Good tires. Reduced from $225 to $135.00 Essex Four -Door Sedan Late 1927 model. In the pink of condition. Sale price is $285.00 Ford Fordor Sedan 1925 model. Balloon tires; good upholstering. Reduced from $175 to $95.00 Pontiac Four -Door Sedan Late 1929 model. Fisher body. Good tires. Original finish like new. Reduced from $635 to $565.00 new. m Oldsmobile 4 -Door Sedan 1929 model. Finished in two tone grey. Original tires like Re- duced to $745.00 Star Touring, good mechanical condition. Tires and $65 motor in good condition. Reduced to vJ Ford Coupe, late 1925 model. Balloon tires, good $95 mechanical conditiose throughout. Reduced to �AA Oldsmobile 4 passenger Coupe. Good condition, A $165 snap for someone at Dodge 4 -door Sedan, in wonderful condition, 1925 model, new- ly painted. Good tires. A faithful car for the $1 3e price of m9 �D Chevrolet 4 -door Sedan, in wonderful condition; 1926 model. An automobile you will be proud to own. $195 Sale price E i➢ McLaughlin -Buick 4 -passenger Coupe. A genuine $225 motor in first class condition. Sale price is d L Pontiac 2 -door Sedali, 1927 model; city driven; low $295 mileage L c7�A Oldsmobile 2 -door Sedan, late model, slightly used.. $345 McLaughlin -Buick 2 -door Sedan. Original finish; $345 good tires. Reduced from $645 to Essex Coupe, late 1928 model, newly refinished, balloon $335 tires in execllent condition. Reduced to Jewett 4 -door Sedan, 1927 model, De Luxe. Equipped with special upholstering. Arm rest, etc. Original price was $2,760; city driven, low mileage. lReduced"to $ Nash 4 -door Sedan, 1927 model, Standard. One of the $370 finest automobiles offered at this sale. Reduced to Ford Coupe, 1929 model, original finish. Tires 0. K. $335 Finished in two tone blue. A snappy little car at McLaughlin -Buick 4 -door Sedan, 4 cylinders, 4 wheel $245 'brakes, balloon tires, etc. Reduced from $575 to ea5 Pontiac 4 -door Sedan, 1928 model, Landau. This has $395 had the best.of care. See it and you will believe it Ford Town Sedan, late 1929 model, six windows, 4 $475 doors. Could not be told from a new oar. Going to go at Chevrolet Coach, 1930 model, low mileage. Carries a $5 0 new car guarantee. Reduced to ADD ''�FFiiJ1 Ford Tudor Sedan,•driven less than 1,000 miles. $525 New car guarantee. Reduced to SFJ Dodge 4 -door Sedan, 1927 model. Special velour upholster- ing, •balloon tires; natural wood wheels, etc. °$395 Reduced to Essex Coach, 1929 model, driven less than 9,000 miles. $4 35 Just like new. Reduced to 't Dodge Victory Six 4 -door Sedan, 1929 model. - Original price of $1,765 has been reduced to WE STiLL HAVE A FEW 1930 PONTiAC FOUR -DOOR SEDANS, BRAND NEW FROM THE FACTORY, WHILE THEY LAST, .$857,00 375 $685 ij TWO BIG USED CAR DEPOTS. SAL MOTOR SALES LOSON, ONT. 354-360. CLARENCE STREET 374-378 DUNOAS STREET �SM1.iA,.n.�iA�.• • PHONE METCALF 2714 PHONE METCALF 8430 fug tk Itl4iatlBiiS,.r.P.t 09 R'f 0 b i-fgiAtM'