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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-11-20, Page 5u n. us le a to il- rd is-? alf ace ing his una ono HS, oor, and ,nly veil ded,, pac- with a ence and such. at- witta elee- isters hone , uild- sys- witht t eve din- the,. y de- andi de, so e. In, devis ss leeting arpen- echan- Thiss with - edit to or his g and a very is now which om this special open to men as ng their at there charge closing not be •rence to of the e servic- our vil- e • rienced nanaging has had as been :1 in her need of ses, Mrs. ssisted in • is E f c in Mthly ;tits 1.50 plan T. TRE • !iy NOVEMBE'..29, 19 ��► ' T away, • ._ ' Diss Elizabeth WOber off' li<ooheat , ong Us iRl „te as a 'r t& oaxkY,. • IIV r -and M'r iaorry 'Doerr ank,'Mr. iter. 4.11.0 via t! g:her 001,10 ,.. e�, t. , 4,„n } �l? ? � .. x 'i ever 'Miss Olive Erratt spent the week,Earl j ggert spent 'Monday at 'Gads- +erey' WOst�on Ting last week When word Was passe end with her friend, Miss JeantTatrupr, -of Seaforth. Mr. Ben Keys and familywere irn London on' Saturday visiting their eon ,Mervyn, who is attending University there. Miss Margery Gascho, of Zurich,. visited her friend, Margaret, Robin- son, on •Sunday. Mrs.( Margaret Erratt has returned from Hamilton to spend a few months .a ith her another and her brother, Rev. W. O. Robinson. anti 4asi ock,.. Mi apd i z , f : ng,t $$aril i, and , embus . ,values .that. < S s.y; Jbhn Egtert Ise ndin > a and lir axed 1 PXI , L, $nuff. and, so b ale ont0A,1$'w enc'4. WOO:! 01 more. ; �u i-' week or so With her dau ter, 14IxeR Glen,,a apex;' ;the, week end With. , ' i' ensxnglyt, eltei'•t`1 b healing Christ,' He. Fd.. SSeherbart on .the l.Othx Logan.:.. and lira, harParker, ..went about, doing good.” Be vvas lUl`r, and Mrs. C. Eggert and Delia” Miss - Annie 'McL1is. eod left on Sunday and Norman were business visitors at Stratford on Saturday., AIr. and Mrs. August Eggert, of Rostock, and Mr, and Mrs. George Eggert, of Stratford, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. C. Regele and Mr. C. Eggert. IMr. and Mrs. Henry Koehler spent Friday in Ellice visiting Mr, and Mrs. John Knehna. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Stoskopf, of BRUCEFIELD I Fullarton,, spent Sunday with. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Hoegy. The friends of 'Mx. Many Bauer - man on this line, attended "the shower given his bride elect, Miss Alice Mil- ler, at Brodhagen, on 'Monday even. ing. „ Mr. and Mrs. C. Regele were at Stratford on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. James McQueen and Alis, L. Forrest motored to Parkhill last Monday and attended the funeral .of Mrs. McQueen's cousin, the late Mr. 'Stephen 1Cosens, who is the last ,of the family. "Friend after friend .depart who hath not lost a friend." Miss Helen Tough visited friends in London last week... Mrs. G. Watt, of Clinton, visited friends in the village and vicinity last -week. Mrs. A. Davidson has gone to Lon- don, where she will reside 'with her [laughter, Miss •Helen. Don't forget the fowl supper and 'programme in the United Church this Friday. ear MANLEY Those who attended the St. James' 'social evening in Seaforth on Wednes- '4iay night had a most enjoyable time. "'The winner of the quilt was 'Moines Eieknell, and the winners in the card ,;,game were: 'Lady's prize, Miss Kate Cleary; gent's, Mr. Peter Cleary,, Jr., -and lone hands, Mr. James V. Ryan. .After a sumptuous lunch was seriv'ed, all enjoyed themselves to the music of the ,Buerman orchestra.. Wedding 'bells are ringing in our Tourg at present. The fine weather of late has made 3t possible to pick bouquets of spring flowers, and some of our modern -prophets are convinced that this will Toe a mild winter. It will surely be weI- come in this time of depression and -will relieve the fuel situation. Mr. Thomas Purcell has moved to -New Brunswick with the Toronto Pav- ing Company after completing twenty - .one miles of paving in Quebec. Tom is a hustler on the mixer. WINTHROP Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dodds, of Lis- towel, spent Sunday with Mr. and illrs. Robert Campbell. Mr. and 'Mrs. 'Hiram,Shannon and (children, of London, spent Sunday -with relatives here. .Mr. George Kinney, of London, call- ed on his brothers, Messrs. William and Joseph Kinney, one day last week, Mr. Frank Johnston wears a broad smile these days. 'It's a boy. They expect • to have the Hydro turned on in the village this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton and 'Tim spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bennett, Huron Road. Miss Ella Love, of Saskatoon, is -visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Cuthill. McKILLOP Child. Injured. --+Believing he was leaping into the arms of a neighbor, dour -year-old Carman Hogg, of Brus- sels, hurtled fifteen feet through the air' to the ground below. He receiv- ed `a badly fractured nose and eye injuries as he plunged face first into the ground. The four-year-old son of lfr. and Mrs. Adrian Hogg, of Brus- sels, was playing with other children on the roof, when a neighbor called to the small boy to jump and he would catch him, never thinking that the child would follow the suggestion. As the man moved away from the bfiild- 'fng, the child walked to the edge of the roof and stepped off. Although the child's face is badly, smashed by the fallr he is expected to recover. Mrs. Aug. Schroeder and son, Har- rold, of Los Angeles, Cal., and sister, Mrs. G. Haefling, of Stratford, spent Monday and Tuesday visiting at Mr. C. Regele's and Henry Koehler, also Mrs. G. Hoegy, of Grey, and Mr. Dan Regele, of the 14th. Mr. Earl Eggert has been visiting at the home „of his undle, Mr. Jerry Doerr. 'Mr. and Mrs. R. Kahle and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy on CAPITAL T fi EATRE • GODERICH O PHONE 47 Northern Electric Sound System Now Playing—Constance Bennett in "BORN TO LOVE" Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday WARNER BAXTER MYRMA LOY - NOAH BEERY in an adventurous tale of the Foreign Legion "Renegades" Thursday, Friday and Saturday RONALD COLMAN and LORETTA YOUNG I offer an excellent entertainment special by Frederick Lonsdale "The Devil TO Payr." ,Matinees Wed. and Sat. at 3 pm. ,; Coming --"MONKEY BUSINESS" with the Fottr Marx ' Brothers. LONDESBORO W. M. S.—The W. M. S. held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Grey last Wednesday af- ternoon with thirty-fitpresent. The president,, Mrs. ((RevJohnston had charge of the business part, after which Group No. 2i took the meeting over with ''Mrs. Frank Wood in the chair. After the devotional part, Mrs. Fred Shobrook read • a Bible les- son; Mrs. Edwin Wood gave the study book on Japan in a very cap- able manner; Mrs. Joe Vodden gave a talk on Temperance; a duet was well rendered by Mrs. W. Lyon and Mrs Spinks. There was an exceptionally good attendance and a very interest- ing and profitable time was spent by the ladies. A very dainty lunch was served at the close. The W. A. will hold their next meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Shobrook on the 13th concession. :Mrs. Fothergill, of Wingham, spent last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. Fothergill. She was accompanied by, Miss .Fothergill of the West. ;Mrs. A. Well spent several days last week at :the home of her mother, Mrs. Marshall, of Blyth, who is not enjoying good health. Mrs. Hicks, of 'Centralia, recently visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wells. Mr. and Mrs. James McCool and daughter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Moon last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Fairservice spent last Sunday with Seaforth rela- tives. Mr. A. Lyon, of Kitchener, spent the week end with his parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. W. Lyon. Mr. Bert Grey was home over the week end. Mr. T. Miller received two cars of coal this week and is busy supplying his customers. GODERICH TP. The Ladies' Aid of Grace Church met last Thursday with the president, Mrs. G. Proctor, in charge. The meet- ing opened with the hymn, ,"Jesus Calls Us," played by the organist, Mrs. D. Gardiner, after which the Lord's Prayer was repeated in uni- son. The roll call and minutes of the last meeting were read. Mrs. Fred Elliott then took charge of the social part of the programme. Mrs. King Harris read the lesson. Miss Gladys Gale gave a solo and Mrs. Howard Cox a reading. The ladies were fav- ored by an instrumental by Mrs, W. Perdue and Mrs. Morgan Agnew. Miss Doris Harris then gave a recitation. Miss Elliott, of Clinton, rendered an instrumental on the concertina. lylrs. Gale led in a responsive prayer, after which the business part of the meet- ing was taken. This meeting ended the social contest which Miss Burke's side won by 250 points. The whole society is to put on a social evening, the losing side te. put up a programme. It was decided that the group money is to be handed to the secretary a week before next meeting. The hymn, "Stand Up for Jesus" was sung, af- ter which •Mr. Gale closed the meet- ing with prayer. There was an at- tendance of 50 at the meeting. Mr. Leslie 'Cox, who has been away for a couple of weeks on a hunting trip to Northern Ontario, arrived Dome on Sunday. The Men's Club of Porter's Hill. was well attended last Tuesday even- ing, when Mr. McMillan, M.P., gave e very interesting talk on the game of life, There was in addition a fine programme, music being furnished by Mr. Elmer Trick, Mr. Gale and sev- eral others. BAYFIELD On Sunday afternoon next it is ex- pected that Mr. Peddie, who so effici- ently took the Presbyterian services during the summer, will be present and preach at Knox 'Church at 3 p.m. Many will be pleased to again -meet Mr. Peddie. Mr. George Mitchell, of Lobo, who has been visiting his cousin, F. A. Ed- wards, returned home Monday. Rev. F. H. Paull was at London this week attending the meeting at which the Bishop was appointed in piece of the late Bishop Williams. Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Stanton, of Bad Axe, Michigan, were the guests of Mr. A. 'McGregor this week. 'Mrs. Aikenhead, of Brucefield, vis- ited Mrs. Fred Baker this week. Dr. and Mrs. A. Newton -Brady were at Sarnia and Detroit a few days last week returning Sunday. Mrs. D. Smith, of West Lorne, is visiting her parents, Mr. and M'rs. William Higgins. . Mr. Joint Moore, of Toronto, is here to see his brother, Samuel Moore, who is seriously i11. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Jowett left on Saturday to spend the winter in Flor- ida. Mr. and -'Mrs. Frank Culp, of De- troit, *ere guests of Mr. and -Mrs. Abe Brandon last' week. ' William J. Stinson was at Toronto last week with a shipment of cattle. Mr. 'George Barr and MiSs Barr, of Londeaboxo, spent Tue day with their sister, Mrs,, George Zliag. for London, where she may take a position. Mr. and Mrs. .Abe Brandon and family visited relatives at Belgrave on Sunday. Mr. and Mre, F. G. Neelin left on Monday to spend some tuna in Sea - forth. Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Brandon and daughter, Freida, spent the week end with Mrs. C. E. Brandon. . Murray Brothers, who recently built a garage and service station at the Sauble Line corner, gave a public dance in the Town Hall on Friday night last week, ,when a large number 'were present, and,, had an enjoyable time. The fowl upper, held last Thursday evening ander, the, auspices of Trinity Church was quite a success. A splen- did supper was served in the base- ment of the 'Town. Hall, after which a good programme was given in the body of the hall. 'It was of a pat- riotic and Empire nature and was much enjeyed, Canada, Australia, Ireland,( ; eotland, India and England were each' represented by a separate scene. Canada by a children's 'chor- us, Australia' by six boys and girls dressed as rabbits, Ireland, an Irish jig by Louise MgLeod, and Irene Scotchmer,, Scotland, Highland Fling by •Maud Parker; India by songs sung in costume by Mrs. Paull; England by a flag drill by eight girls. ""Miss Ethel Cook, of Varna. played piano solos and there was also community singing. "The Vocal Organ" was a number that provided considerdble amusement. This was done by Miss Lucy Woods, assisted by eight persons who provided the notes of the organ Only the top of each one'shead was visible. As each head was touched a note was sounded and a song thus pro- duced. An effective scene was that depicting a wounded soldier tended by a Red Cross nurse, represented by Harold McLeod and Eleanor Scotch - mer; The Recessional was sung by Mrs. Paull in this scene. This was followed by a tableau representing the League of Nations. Nineteen countries were represented by persons in costume. As each one appeared a short description of that country was read by IMr. Paull, then each one took a position in; such a way that Great Britain was flanked by the Dominions and they by the other countries. This made a very effective scene and while in position the National Anthem was sung. TUCKERSMITH Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. :M. Kirk the past week were: Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft And chil- dren and Mr"s. Wm. Beecroft, of Wingham; Mr. Wm. Bailie and Mabel, pf Goderich; Miss Luella Parrot, teacher of Walton, also Oliver H. Kirk of Birmingham, 'Mich; Francis L. Creighton and :Miss Olive Faikner, of Detroit. The November meeting of the Tuckersmith Ladies' Club was held at the home of 'Mrs. Fred Pepper, Twen- ty-three members answered the roll call with "IMy pet superstition." A number of visitors were also present. The program consisted of piano solo, Miss Hazel Pepper; duet, Mrs. H. Crich and Mrs, Ernest Crich; reading, "Armistice Day," by Mrs. Walters; instrumental, Margaret Crich; read- ing, Dorothy Walters. Election of of- ficers for 1932 was held and resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Howard Crich; vice-president, Mrs. Ray Fear; secretary, Mrs. Ernest Crich; treas- urer, Mrs. F. Townsend; social com- mittee, Mrs. Garrett and the young ladies of the club; supply committee, Mrs. F.'Walters, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. F. Townsend; flower committee, Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Gifford Crich. The Decem- ber meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. J. E. Ball, roll call to be answered by a gift exchange. Cecil Shipley Dies.—Death came at noon on Friday to Cecil Shipley, who was so terribly injured on Saturday last by being drawn into the feed cylinders of the threshing machine just as the threshing was completed and the- power about to be shut off. Although amputation of the mangled limb was effected, blood poisoning set in which together with the shock of the accident was more than the sys- tem could stand. Much sympathy is felt throughout the community for the bereaved family, and sorrow that a promising young life should be cut off just at the threshold of manhood and under such tragic circumstances. The funeral was held from the par- ental home on Monday afternoon. Ser- vice was conducted by Rev. F. G. Far - rill, pastor of Ontario Street United Church of which the family are mem- hers. The funeral was very largely attended. The surviving members of the family are the father and mother, one brother, Reginald, and three sis- ters, one in Clinton, and two at home. Interment took place in Clinton ceme- tery. The pallbearers were two cous- ins, Harold' Crich 'and Carman Row- cliffe, and Elmer Lebeau, Wilbur Nott;' Harold Stanbury and Victor Falconer, friends of the deceased. An Appreciation of Dr. Landsbor- oughr—The Menominee County Jour- nal of November 6th has an apprecia- tion of Dr. David. R. Landsborough, of that town, who died recently. Dr. Landshorough was a brother of Mr. William Landshorough, of Tucker - smith. The paper says: "Sometime ago; the American Magazine conduct- ed a contest on "The Best Loved Per- son i Ever Knew," Thousands of re- plies were received and well -loved persons in all walks of life were men- tioned. But the old fashioned country doctor was mentioned more frequent- ly in the 'contest letters than any other type of man. in the making of America the old family doctor played a glorious part. "He that is greatest among you shall be your servant," hath said the Master. This divine test of greatness has been met by many a doctor but by none in a more perfect degree than by the universal- ly esteemed man whose premature passing has cast a pall of genuine heartfelt sorrow over this whole com- munity. omrnunity. From the day that he came not nierel'y°''�,r8'spdiitt l and admired, It was genuinely loved by each one 0 us, and that is why we now mou his loss so deeply. At anyone of th 24 hours •of the day in the thirt years that he lived in Daggett, he wa At the service of anyone, no;. matte how poor or how distant, who neede him. He was our civic Ieader an our most intimate confidant. No only did he have the physical care o many for miles and, miles around t look after but in inumerable cases, h was the adviser in financial, lega and political matters as well. Hi counsel was sought.in many things outside of his professional line an he gave it freely, conscieneely and fearlessly: We all had faith in him we all trusted him and to this faith and trust he responded most mag- nificently, He was never known to have stooped to a single low act! Though personally thrifty, and this is a virtue his charity was boundless. No need to recall how, during the in- fluenza epidemic he didn't get his clothes off for three whole weeks but day and night with only the sleep he could snatch while being driven from one end of the county to the other, he ministered to sick and dying hu- manity. Many an anxious hour he spent•in your home, keeping solicitous watch over your loved ones as they hovered over the brink of eternity. In pouring rains and blinding snow- storms he drove his horse over muddy trails and corduroy to bring a new life into the world or to stay the go- ing of an old one. More than once, way off in the backwoods where suit- able equipment was lacking he set a fractured leg with a piece of string and a flat iron and got as good re- sults as the mechanical engineering staff of a big city hospital with no thought of their lordly fees. More than 'once he drove his -tired horse over miles of mud to ease the little sick child of a dead -beat. To relieve pain he did not flinch in pulling, the three -pronged fish hook molar of the 250 pound hired man, though he al- most dislocated his shoulder in so do- ing. He laughed with us in our joys and wept with us in our griefs. His personal and his family life was with- out a blemish and the young men of this community will long look up to him as a shining example fit to be followed. Elaborate and costly and architecturally beautiful as some of the world war monuments may be, the greatest of them all is very simple. It is called the "Trench of Bayonets at Verdun." A shell from the Big Bertha hurled a whole company of French soldiers and they died stand- ing, their bayonets sticking out of ground. A ma ble enclosure has been built around that trench and their bodies were never disturbed. Valiant old warrior that he was, he refused to give up the fight though he clearly saw the danger ahead and like the veterans at Verdun, Dr, Landsborough actually died standing! Now alas, that his busy, unselfish life is over and that generous heart that beat with sympathy and affection for he lowly and afflicted is forever stilled, now that those capable hands from which flowed countless blessings are folded in . immovable peace, may his faithful service find unending reward with the Heavenly Father. Ile Ioved his neighbor as himself and if every- one for whom he did a kindly deed were to place a single blossom on his grave, Dr. Landsborough would rest to -night 'beneath a wilderness of flowers. e rn e s' d d t 0 s d The suffering ones the worldings brush aside, And seem indifferent to all their cries; Not so with him: his kindly heart, the sighs Of God's loved poor, did ever open wide, Lest sight or hearing sweet should be denied Like 'Christ, the least one he would not despise And to the eye and ear gave glad surprise Through skill which seemed to the di- vine Layers Need a Real Home. While there are many factors that enter into the management of the poultry flock, there is nothing. that will have greater influence on the poultry raiser's success or fail- ure than the way in which he hounes his fl ock. Birds of good' breeding, no matter how well fed, will not return maximum profits unless well housed. ' The poultry house is the hen's home and to he comfortable and give good Produc- tion, the house should have, proper ventilation, insulation and sanita- tion; it should have a proper loca- tion: plenty of light, be dry, and have ample floor space. The appeal to all local authorities to help the Safety Pirst organization in the fight against unnecessary hu- man life ought to find a hearty re- sponse.--4Leicester (England) paper. The whole trouble with the Russian Communistic plan is that it -ignores the factor of human nature:—Quebec MUMMY WHEAT During the past few months there seems to have been an unusual re- vival of interest in the vitality of wgeat claimed to have been found in the tombs of Ancient Egypt. Samples of this, so-called "Mummy" wheat hteve been received by the Cereal Di- vision, Experimental Farm, Ottawa, within recent months, from farmers who claim tO have produced the said 1 • 1 • 1 1 You know the r grains of Sal* land. No*the vein t many, little drom aud, h'ttle grains in time bee water notice, a drop this month 'another drop next month, but steady, eon - advertising. You cannot expect a • little advertisement 'this week and then another this4ime next year, to a little advertisexnent this week and another little advertisement next week and another the week after, will build up your business„whatever it may be. And the cost, which in- cludes preparing your ad., is very EVERYTHING IN FINE PRINTING The Huron Expositor seed from samples coming directly from these Egyptian tombs. State- ments have also appeared in the press which might lead one to believe that the tombs of Egypt appear to possess some mysterious power to preserve the germinating ability of cereal grain for a long period of time. Ap- parently these statements have at- tracted the attention of aNnumber of Old Country people who have ap- pealed to certain officials of the Brit- ish Museum for information as to whether or not wheat stored in tombs for a long period of years is capable of growing. As a result of these en- quiries Sir Ernest Wallis Budge, Keeper of Egyptian Antiquities in the above museum, published the follow- ing article in the London Times re- cently. "Three gentlemen connected with the Press have rung me up and told me that they had received a report from America that a distinguished farmer had succeeded in making to grow wheat which he had obtained, from the tomb of Tutankhamen. And they asked me if I believed that such a thing was credible. "During my years of service as Keeper of Egyptian Antiquities in the British Museum I was asked this ques- tion, either by letter or by word of mouth, on an average twice or thrice a week, and the Director received iany letters asking the same ques- tion. Dr. Birch had said, 'Ancient Egyptian wheat will not grow,' and we gave that as an answer to inquir- 'es. (Subsequently good fortune gave me the opportunity of buying, in 1897, at my own cost, in Western Thebes, a good specimen of a wooden model f an ancient Egyptian granary, which had just been found in a tomb of the Nineteenth Dynasty, say 1200 B. C. It contained little bins and the usual staircase, and the whole space not occupied by the bins was covered with a layer of darkish brown grain, wheat or barley. (I know not which), several inches deep. I poured out the grain into a leather bag and brought it home in due course, "I suggested to the Director that we should give some of the grain to the authorities at Kew Gardens.and ask them to make a careful experi- ment and let us know the result. With his approval I wrote to Dr. Thistleton Dyer, the Curator, and asked his help antl he promised to give the planting of the grain his personal care and at- tention. He prepared soil and divided the grain into four little heaps, and he planted each heap separately, and cov- different color—white, yellow, red, and blue. The who,le of the Kew staff was intensely interested in the ex- periment, and many botanists joined them waiting for the grain to germinate. They waited day after day, week after weak, but no shoot of an),,m kind appeared. At length, after three months, they turned over the little plots and found that all the grain had turned to dust. As a re- sult, Thistleton Dyer reported that ancient Egyptian wheat or barley would not grow, and then went on to talk kibout the shortness bf the life of the germinating properties in grain generally. Many others tried the same experiment, with the same re- sult. "As we shall have all the old stor- ies and statements brought up again in the press generally, I would fain ask you to put on record in The Times the above short account of Thistleton Dyer's exhaustive experiment." McLEAN BROS. PUBLISHERS BIRTHS 1VicLure.—In McKillop, on 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Dawson. --In East Wavvanesh, on November • to Mr. and Mrs. Phil. Dawson, a son. Palconer.—In East Wawanosh, on November lith, to Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Falconer. a Currie.—In Clinton Public RosPital, on No- vember 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Currie, a daughter—Janet Fraser. Sunday, November MARRIAGES Davidson-Lawson.—At the United' ChurebTar- sonage, Landesboro, on November 7th. by the Rev. J. W. Johnson. Luella Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson,. of Hallett. to John R. Davidson, sou, of Mrs. A. Davidson and the late Mr. David- son, Brucetield. Wise-Elliott—At the Church of the Redeemer, L ondono on November 7th, by the Rev. Wm. A. Towfishend, brother-in-law of the bride, Anna Marie, daughter of Thomas IL El- liott and the late Mrs. Elliatt, of Goderich Township, formerly of Hayfield, to Herbert Le Roy Wise, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edvvard H. Wise, Clinton_ DEATHS Lennox.—ln Wingham, on November John T. Lennox, aged 60 years. Carter.—In Clinton, on November 5th, Robert Bell Carter, aged 68 years and 9 months. Wingham. on November 5th, Mary J. Campbell, widow of William Sims, of Blyth, aged 62 yeans. Neeiy,—In Seaforth, on, November lltb, Mary Thompson, widow of the late Simeon Neely, aged 69 years and months. CARD OF THANKS Mr. John Neely and Mr. Charles Neely de- sire to, express their sincere appreciation of the many acts of kintins extended to them during the illness and death of their mother. FEEDING MOLASSES. WE EXPECT A CAR LOAD IMMEDIATELY Price -21 cents, with 1 cent al- lowed off car. THOS. DICKSON PHONE 13 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ered each little plot with glass of a AUCTION SALES A LTCTION SALE OF CATTLE, ON LOT 29, Bayfield Line, Gatierich Township, five vember 2.3rd, at 2 p.m., 50 head of good stock tioneer. 8836-1 NOTTCE is hereby given under the statutes in that behalf that all persons having any claims against Patrick Woods, the elder, late ef the Village of Dublin. Perth County. decea.sed. who died on the 28th day of July, 1931, are required to send to the undersigned solicitor for nu, Executors, full particulars in writing and verified by affi- davit. of their claims and the nature a the securities, if any, held by them, on or before the 24th day of Noverriber. 1031, after which date the said Executors will proceed to dis- tribute the ilANCi.9 of the said deceased. having regard on/y tn the MS of which they then shall have had notice. DATED at Seaforth. Ont., this 29th day of October, 1931. Solicitor for Executors. 3333-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE ie hereby given under the statetes in that behalf that all persons having any claims against Mary Smith, late of the Vil- lage of Eftmondville, deceased, who died on the liith day of October, 1931, are required to ,wrul to the undersigned solicitor for the Ex- ecutora. full particniars in writing and veri- tied by affidavit, of their claims and the na- ture of the securities, if any, held by them, • er befere the 24th day of November, 1981, arter which date the said Executors will pro - t oed to distribute the assets of the said deeeas- ed. haying regard only to the claim of which th?y then shall have had notice. DATED nt Seaforth, Ont., this 29th day of October, 1931. Solicitor for Execninra. 9888.9 FARMS FOR SALE WARM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE PART LOT •"• 28 and 29, Concession 8, MaKillep, can. tabling 192 acres and known as the T. E. Hays farm. Must be sold to dose the adathe. If not sold will be rented. For particulars apply to J. GOVENLOCK, Executor. BM. forth. 220I.41f piAnat FOR SALE.—LOT 4, CONCFSSION 4- 1, Hay, 1 mile north of Exeter on No. 4 Highway, containing 100 acres. On the preen - hes are a two storey new brick bonze, one bank barn, one frame barn, new hen henna. three never -failing wells; we/1 fenced 'with wire and in excellent shape of cultivation. Twenty minutes walk from High School and all equipped with Hydro, and will be sold with or without crop. A.pply on the Premises on address JOIEN CALDWELL, R. No. K. Exeter. 88184d MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The Huron County .Council will meet in the County Council Chamber, Court House. Goderieb, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, Tues- day, the 1st day of December, 1931. All accounts and petitions should ise ins the hands of the Clerk not later than lIfien- day, the 30th day of November, to insure attention, and notiees of deputations or re- quests for hearing. should be sent in Previous to the meetkag of the Council. GEORGE W. HOLMAN, County Clerk_ Goderich, Nov. 10, 3931 0335-2 • 0 Funeral Director and 0 0 Licensed Embalmer 0 4 Best Motor and Horse-drawn 0 0 Charges moderate. 0 0 Flowers furnished on short 0 0 Night Calls Day Calla 0 0 Phone 175 Phone 43 0 • W. J. CLEARY Licensed Embalmer and IC> Fun6ral Director 0 Up-to-date Horse and Motor 0 0 Equipment. 0 Night and Day Service. 0 Phone 19-22, Dublin. ECONOMIZE ON FUEL Choice dry hardwood per cord, $4.50; Choice dry soft wood, split to stove size, $3,50 per cord, de- livered. On quantities of three cord or more, 25c less per cord. W. M. Sproat Phone 136-2 4, SEAPORT THE JOHN RANKIN' Insurance of all kinds. Bonds, Real Estate Money to Loan