The Huron Expositor, 1932-05-20, Page 4II
'Y'11� 1kT
Y :son's Leading Weekly"
RON EXPOSITOR
Q�.
Established 1860
McPhail McLean, Editor.
lied at Seaford', Ontario, ev-
ursday afternoon by McLean
anrate, 1
advance; foreign, $2.00 a year. Single
copies,4 cents each.
Advertising rates on -application.
Members of. the Canadian Weekly
Newspaper Association and the Huroe
County Press Association,
SF A(F1ORTH, Friday, May 20, 19.32.
buying. He cannot 'do any of the
telling; he has to do the listening.
!Phe fact is, too, that ,governments
have bad cetnsscienees as • regards:;
farmers; They know that tariff pro,
tection raises prices on all that the
farmers anust 'buy, !while, in the na-
ture of things, the makers of the law
cannot artificially raise the price of,
anything that faiinver has to sell. At-
tempts that have been !fade in this
&rec ion have failed and the best
that: tariff -tinkering on ibeha1f of the
farmer has ever dgrie is to create the
illusion that he is included among the
'tariff beneficiaries when such is no t
`the ease. A dispatch states that
eggs at 'Cltaltham have been selling
at two dozen for fifteen cents. If
bhe failnvers are getting gasoline for
farm use tax free they need it., And
they ought to look at in long and
well, for anything tax free on the
farm is worth looking at -Toronto
Star.
South Duron. Liberals
A joint con'v'ention of South Huron
Liberalsas constituted for both Pro
vincial and Dominion purposes, will
he held., in Hensall on Wednesday,
June 41st.
.At this convention the Provincial
Association will also nominate a
candidate to contest the riding in the
Liberal interesta'at the next provin-
cial general election.
The speakers for the occasion will
be Mr. Ross Gray, M.F., and Mr.
Thomas McMillan, . M.P., the presen,.
Dominion member for this riding.
The Crops ' Are Promising
The present indication for 'bumper.
crops of all kinds in this county could
ecarcelyi 'be improved upon-.
The seed went into the ground un-
der exceptionally favorable conditions.
!Since that time there has been an
abundance of ,rain, which was not
followed by toe bright sunshine, al-
lowing the earth to absorb the mois-
ture.
So far there has been no veru
marked growth, but the few warm
days•of the pastweek have made a
wonderful difference in the appear-
ance of the •country. It Looks like the
promised land.
And the prices -well, as Kipling
Bays; that is another story and we
won't say anything, about them jus'
now.
, EGMONDVILLE
Anyway, there -would be but little
printable about them, and that little
Would be very, very bad.
Plenty of Candidates
HILLSGREEN
Farmers' and Builders' Attention. -- Just
arrived, a oar of cement. Alse fresh lime.
and hard wall plaster. Also have lath. m,or-
tar color, etc. Don't forget the old reliatble
at the old stand of builders' supplies, M.
R. Cur/more, Hensel!, Ont. Phoria 107.
'Farmers' and Builders' Attention. - Just
rived„ a ear ' of +eanent,Also ' fresh lime
and hard well plaster. Also have lath, mor-
ta:r. color, etc. Don't forget the old reliable
at the old stand of builders' supplies. Mrs.
R. Cudrore, Hensall, Ont. Phone 107.
The Elbmondville Y. P. S. will hol.l
their anniversary on Sunday and
Monday, May 22nd and 23rd. On Sun-
day morning and evening, .Rev. Jas.
Anthony, M.A., of Themes;Road, will.
be the speaker. On Moil'day, at 8
p.m., Professor J. A.•lSpenceley, M'.A.,
of . Western University, London, will
give an illustrated lecture, "Robinson.''
Crusie, a Great Anglo-Saxon Book."
Miss Ria Hills, of Toronto, was a
week end guest at her home here.
Mrs. W. F. McMillan was a Strat-
ford visitor last week.
Miss Norman`'Couites, of Stratford
Normal, was a week end guest with
Miss Jeanette Finnigan.
Miss Ruth Shinan spent the week
end with 'Miss Muriel Wright.
Don't -forget the young people's an-
niversary on Sunday when Rev. Mr.
:Anthony, of Thames Road, will con-
duct the services. There will also be
an illustrated lecti}a,e on Monuay.ev-
ening on Robinson 1Crusoe.
ST. COLUMBAN
There will be no dearth of candi-
dates for the West York bye -election
to be held on May 28th.
• , At the official nontrination 'held on
Tuesday, four hats were tossed into
the arena to stay. These were own-
ed by a 'Conservative, a Liberal, a
Labor and a Socialist Labor, making
4a wide choice for the electors.
West York has for many years
been a strong Conservative riding
and for a succession of terms was re-
presented by the late Dr. Forbes God-
frey, former Minister of .Health in
the Conservative Government.
Dr. Godfrey was elected in• 1920 by
it majority of 3,883 over his Liberal
opponent, in a straight party fight.
'That, however, was in 1929. Thi'
in 1932 and these are different times.
With the spread of candidates, the
belief that the Government is too lib-
eral a spender, the Hydro investiga-
tion, the depression and many other
things, anything might" happen.
Whatever has been found to have
happened when the ballots are count-
ed on May 28th, it will not likely be
found that the majority of any can-
didate will be up in the thousands.
s Items from Hensall .an Distric
salt Public 1School for March and Some neat -'work has been done by
April: Room I. Sr.' 1V -Honours- the Passmore boyt3, in the trimming
Iren iSin'ale 75; Passe -Anne Carlile of''sh . 'e trees on the south side of
74, George Pearce 74, Kathryn Drys- King Or Main Street. Hensall has a
dale 72, Bill Glenn 71, Olive Brock fine sowing of shade trees and neat
70;; Stewart Bell 69, 'Dorothy Mc- trimmnng adds' greatly to their. ap-
Queen 68, Orville Redden 68, Myrna' pea -ranee and good effect as well.
Hudson 67, Mervyn Hodgert 67. Be- The services in Carmel Presbyter -
low pass -Olive Lennon 58, . Tarold fan 'Church. on !Sunday last were well
Banthron 58, Kenneth Mann's 57, .. attended both morning and evening,
Margaret Kennings 56. Jr. IeV=Han- the Rev. I. B. Koine, of First Pres -
ours --4 tonaid Peck 75; Pass -dean byterian. Church, Seaforth, being the
Foster 72, Loretta Bell 68, Gladys preacher, and at the morning service
Saundercoe'k 67;, . Bob Drysdale 64, the Communion wees administered and,
Muriel Hoskins 64. Below pass- good discourses marked each occasion
ltv'an Kipfer 59, Dorothy Deters 54. while the choir rendered fine anthems,
Sr., III--aHenours--Dade Sangster '75; :On Monday evening following, a
Pass -Herbert Drummond 69, Mar- congregational service was held when
garet Shepherd 69, Irene Hoskin 68, a call was unanimously extended to
Nellie Fee 66, Ruth Bell 64. Belo the Rev. W. A. Young,'of the Ottawa
pass --)Mae Wolff '59. Number on roll District, who had conducted services
30; average attendance, 29.--A. H. very acceptably a dew 'Sundays ago,
Blowes, Teacher. Sr. 1DI--!Tack Sim- and who preached to the Oddfellows
mons 79, Edna Saundercock 67, Mona at the evening service. The coRlgre-
Glenn 65, Erma Kipfe 64, *Kenneth gation have not been long in -extend-
Passmore 68, Keith Buchanan 58, ing a call and hope it will be accept -
Harold Willard 51, *Gordon Hodgert ed.
42. Jr.` USI-Elva..McQueen 74, Mary ! Anniversary services on the coming
Clark 73, '"Alice Pfaff 72, Barbara Sunday are' tet be held in both the
Shepherd 72, Dorothy Munn 69, Jack United Church.' and Carmel Presby -
Coles 69, Norma Cook 61, Douglas terian 'Church, the preacher at the'
Sangster -56, Max Hudson 51, *Ger- ; United Church being Rev. Waldemar
aid Passmore 46, Elaine Perk 45, ' Williams, and at Carmel Church, the
Lloyd 'Brock 42. 'Sr. T!I - +Geerge
Sangster' 68, Herman Wolff` 65; Shies'
ley,'Twitchell 58, Laird Hudson 57,
Cecil Kipfer....5'5, Billy Higgins 55,
*Audrey Twitchell. 55, Ray Foster 54.
(*) Means exams' missed. - M. A.
1±7llis, Teacher. Jr. II Class Total
marks 900. June Saundercock .78.4,
•
The service in the church was with-
drawn here on Sunday owing to the
Y. P. anniversary at Kippen church.
Quite a 'Targe crowd attended the
service from Hillsgreen church.
The W. M. S. held their May meet-
ing at the home of Mrs. (Rev.) Con-
ner on, 'Wednesday afternoon of this
week.
'The Hillsgreen Y.' P. anniversary
will be held on Sunday, ,June 12th,
when Rev. W. J. Patton, B.A., of
Benmiller, .will be the special speak-
er.
Mr, ands ,Mrs. M. Rice visited 'at
the home • of Mrs. Troyer en route to
their summer home at Forest Nook.
Miss 'Blanche Mustard, of the Lon-
don Road -North, visited with her
cousin, Miss 'Mary Forrest, recently.
Misses Annie and Agnes Cochrane
of Clinton}.visited with their sisters,
'Mrs,- H. Fuss and Mrs. J. G. Forrest
'for a few days recently.
Mr. and Mrs. James Daymond, of
Kipper's, visited with Mrs. Troyer on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Ed. Chamberlain, of Seaforth,
was a recent visitor at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. James Love.
S. S. No. 3, Hay, was closed for a
week owing to the epidemic. of
measles.
!MissAnnie Jarrott wishes to thank
all those who were so kind and
thoughtful to her while she was in
the hospital and after she came home.
Mrs. R. Love has been attending
her sister-in-law, Mrs. 'Isaac Jarrott,
at Kippen, •'who has been very siek.
Mr. W. Jarrott attended a com-
mittee meeting in 'Clinton United)
Church last week,
Miss Dolly 'Hagan was in London
recently.
Brant -O'Reilly. -On the seventh of
May, at nine o'clock 'in Holy Rosary,
Church, Toronto, a very pretty wed-
ding took 'place, when Anna Marie
O'Reilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
James J. O'Reilly, was united in
marriage to Allen Joseph Brant, of
'Clifford. 'The bride looked charming
in a gown of blue chiffon and radium
lace, with hat and shoes to mattch,
carrying a bouquet of tea roses and
maiden hair fern. The , bridesmaid,
Miss Rosalie O'Reilly, was beautifully
gowned in biege, carrying a bouquet
of -Johanna Hill roses showered with
maiden hair fern. The groom was'
attended by the b'ride's •brother, Mr.
John O'Reilly. After the ceremony,
the bridal'' patty motored to the home
of' the groom's' 'uncle in Hamilton;
where, a sumptuous 'wedding break-
fast • was served. Later the . bridal
party left to attend a reception held
at the home of the bride's parents' in
St. Columban, the bride travelling in
a suit of biege trimmed with fur. Af-
ter a short honeymoon the bride and
groom will reside in.'Clifferd, Ontario
The Farmer is Different.
An Ontario newspaper remark-
that farmers are quite properly ex-
empted from the gasoline tax, but
asks why Should not doctors and
other's like them be exempted as their
gasoline is used for the relief of suf-
fering. The answer may be that
farmers', votes are a factor to be
reckoned with. -+'Montreal Gazette.
There is another reason ddeemed
sufficient by same of us for exempts
ing the farmer from a tax on the
gasoline used in farm operations.
"And it does not apply to doctors,
editors, preachers and others who d'e-
y'ote their lives .to, the welfare of
others. These professional ,persons
have something to say about the price
at which they •sell their services, one
curing the body, the next miring the
hind and the third curing the soul.
The farmer, however, feeds ns all
and he can have nothing to say about
the pride of his services. He must
take for nearly all his products *hats
ewer price is offered. The things• he
produces are . nearrly all perishaible.
- His milk will sour if it is not prompt-
ly sold. His. eggs will spoil if kept.
He must tell hits eggs to big dealers
Who ca 1 put thein in cold storage,
' and he dust sell his grain to those
+etln1iplped 'i'or keeping it. With hi:i
fruits arid vegetables it is the same.
mike rte Minna Of' old. the 'product of
;Attie .fi''iiy taint* be ht anaded..4t, If a
ar
' 11 aloadd to tUlm'toile l
o'elS
ifdy hi1nself' a pair
e 1F told IOW ,1i tfiie ie will
t f6i'
What Tib fit selling and how
unfit, Pay for what he is
VARNA
ZURICH
Farmers'' and Builders' Attention. -- Just
arrived, a car of cement. Also fresh lime
and hard wall )plaster. Also have lath, mor-
tar color, etc. Don't forget the old reliable
at the old stand of builders' supplies. Mrs.
R. Cudmore, Reiman, Ont. Phone 107.
Dinner Sets -A big feature on Dollar Days,
at Beattie Bros., Seaforth...'
:Mr. J. E. Harnwell, of Goderich,
spent Tuesday in this district.
Mr. William Lamont, of Zurich,
made a business call in the village
last week.
IMr, William Beatty, of Mount
Brydges, spent Sunday and Monday
with friends.
Misses Gladys and Emily Beatty,
of London, spent Sunday at their
home here.
The school report of S. S. No. 5,
Stanley, for the month of April, i3
as follows: 'Sr. IV -Isabel Robinson
777 Dorothy Armstrong 65. Jr. IV -
Elva McClinchey' 75, hazel Hayter
60. Sr. III --Jack 1McClinchey- 57.
Jr. III-Lolus MeClinchey 64, Russel
Oesch 48. Sr. IlMary Mct;linchey
791, Elmore IMcClinchey 55, Emma
McClinchey 39. Jr. PI ---Mae Smith
74, Jean •MCClinchey 66, Clifford Mc-
Clinchey-62, Kathleen Oesch 54. I
Hughie McBride 87, Anson McKinley
78. Primer-I11a Boyce, Doreen Mc-
Clinchey, Annie Oesch. The best
speller for the month was Hughie
McBride. Number on roll, 19.-H.
M. 'Smillie, Teacher.
•
instance of the etoru was on the
farm of Me. ',Samuel McLean, whose
barn was torn off its' 'foundation and
literally, twisted • to 'pieces. The barns
of 'Harry 'W!estlajce, Arthur Glanville
and Fred Elleringtairwere also con-
isidera'b1y injured but nothing like
the destructioii'of that of Mr. Samuel
McLean'a, although a good deal of
'damage,q leas dojie to roofs, doors,
etc. The woods of Mr. William N.
Glenn, as well of other near ones,
had a large number of trees uproot-
ed; while Mr. John, Bolton had a
colony 'house blown down -and after-
wards catching fire, and those living
in'that locality describe the storm as
terrifying with large hail stones pour-
ing down that could not be stood long
either by} lean or beast.
Miss Irene Hoggarth returned dur-
ing the past week from a nine ,leeks'
visit with her° sister in Toronto.
Mr. E. Sheffer received word of
the death of his sister, Mrs. Houlden,
formerly known here before her ,sec-
ond marriage as !Mrs. C. Vance, but
owing to the illness of his wife could
not well attend the funeral, which
was held at her home in Toronto oe
Tuesday, last.
Our villagers' are now taking great
interest in their lawns and flower
gardens and hope to have same look-
ing better this summer than that of
any past, and will be beautifying their
plots at the Hensall Union emetery
and others as well.
Miss Dora E. 'Sherritt, R.N., who
was here for a visit for a week, re-
turned to Port Huron on Monday
last.
Rev, Mr. Bennie; who ,was pastor for
many years at Mitchell,. but we• be-
lieve now''of Acton. Both are good
speakers. The services in both
churches .will be enhanced by fine
musical selections which the choirs
are preparing with a special bass sol-
oist and gold medalist, Mr. Hoffman,
James' Campbell 778, Carey Joynt 1 of Dashwood, at the United Church,
714, Mary Goodwin 636, Ronald Par- so no doubt both services will be
ker 612, Leaton •Siemon 606, Jack
Shepherd 588, Doris Pearce 574, Mad-
eline Van Landeghem 553, ;Preston
Lemmon 4'72. Carl 'Deters 409; *Billy
Coles 279, *Howard Love 262. First
Class -Total marks, 800: Harold
Keohler 664, Margaret Sangster 608,
Marshal Van De Velde 599, Emily
Hoskins 565, Donald Joynt - 548,
Bobby gess 461, *Norris'McEwc=n 389,
Howard ISmale 283, Raymond Hig-
gins 273, James Clark 324. Sr. Prim -
en -.Total marks, 700: Lois Mac -
Laren 655, 'Marion Drummond 655,
Bobby Cameron 655, Bobby Sangster
655, .Mildred Brock 621. Jr. •Primer
Bobby Nicol. 563, Donald Willard
473 George Otterbein 445, Alvin
Smale 4014, Alpine McEwen 385.
(5) Absent for exams. Attendance
33; ---Annie E. Consitt, Teacher.
Miss Katie Scott spent the first
part of this week with relatives in
Palnierston. -,
On Sundays last Rev. Mr. Sinclair,
of the United Church, preached
Father's' Day sermons at both ser-
vices. ' The special parts in 'the an-
thems were taken by Mrs. 'Maynard;
Miss Uretta Laramie, and Mrs, Sin-
clair. Mrs. Maude Hedden assisted
at the evening service.
The horseshoe club have fine pitch-
ing,grounds on the skating rink prc-
perty. and is well lighted and a good.
comn'imtteb in management:
Mr. William Hyde and girl mem-
bers of "iris:'bone family intend ap-
pearing' : 'flip Night Club at the
Free Press'studio rooms on the coin-
ing'• Monday everting. . This will be
the 'first appearance and they will no
doubt gine a good account of their•
work`_ The Basebal'l Club is looking for-
ward to a concert under their aus-
pices, to he held on Friday e:'enine
in the Town Hall. Their minstrel
show is under the direction of Mrs.
N. J. Dore, of Exeter, and ' Was
given two nights to crowded houses.
The people of the town will , likely,'
turn out welleas Hensall had a good
team last year, coming within5'one of
the finals, , -
,On Monday' afterntlon last at the
height of the wind storm, the son of
Mr. Henry Westlake was on his way
to hitch four horses tothe cultivator,
butfo'r'ttmately he had not attached
them when the rain and hail fell and
so frightened the horses that they
ran away across the fields, but no
damage was done.
The Y. P. L. of the United Church
met on Monday evening and held
their weekly meeting with a good at-
tenderice, Mt'. Jack !Corbett presiding.
'The topic, "The king's Highway,"
was taken by Mrs. 'Hugh :McEwan and
proved very interesting and entertain-
ii}g to the listeners. A piano duet by
th IM' ell Gladys Passmore and 01 -
Mr. Albert Schwalm, of Saskatche-
wan, visited relatives here over the
week end.
Mr. Calvin 'William's, of Toronto, is
visiting at his home here at present.
A short session of the Tenth Divis-
ion Court was held here on Tuesday.
The local horseshoe 'club --has put
the grounds in good shape and, games
are played daily and in the ••evenings,
The flub has a number of brilliant.
players and these will, no doubt, give
a good account of themselves again
this season. ' .
The measles epidemic is abating
and very' few houses in the village
are quarantined at the present time.
Mr. ,William Thiel has been award-
ed the.contract of carrying the mail
on Route 3, out of Zurich, his duties
to commence in July.
- Mr. Edward Haberer is building a
briek addition to his fine home which
will give himself and "family more
conveniences.
Word was received here last 'week
of the death of Mrs. Edward Rupp,
of Detroit, the• funeral being held last
Saturday, Deceased's maiden name
was Ella Howald, and was known to
many •in Zurich and vicinity. Her
husband and one daughter survive,
besides three- brothers, Ed. Howald,
Exeter; Fred Howald, of Ingersoll,
and Rev. ' F. L. 'Howald, of Elmwood.
The many friends of Mr. °!Robert
Adams, .14th concession, will be
pleased to learn that,he is recovering
from his recent serious illness..'
Ma's. Oliver Surerus has returned
from the hospital at London, much
improved in health. - ' '
CONSTANCE
Miss Viola Morrison spent the week
end with her cousin) Mrs. Harry Weil-
and, of Toronto.
Mr. 'Charles Riley, of London;- was'
home for a few days to attend the
funeral of- his father, Mr.- George;
Riley. '
The Constance United Church are,
holding their annual Sunday school
anniversary on May 29th. Rev. C.
Cummings, of Walton, will preach
both afternoon and evening. The
choir will be assisted by the young
people's orchestra and also by the
Misses Little and Lyon, who will sing
'a duet accompanied by themselves on
,the guitar. They will sing at both
lei -ices. We expect a real treat.
Everybody wdlirafne.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson spent
Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs. Logan, of,
Blyth.
'Rey. Cook, of Port Lambton,
preached, •for a call 'at Londesboro
last Sunday. !1iev. Johnson has had
a call to Crediton. The circuit is
loathe to part with Mr. Johnsen and
it will be dimeult to get a man to
White, of
v..Mr. •'GGhi
take his place. Rev. ,
Elintvilie, will preach fora call ;Mkt
Snnd'ay'. '
The'Wotnen's Association are hold-
ing a eookifl sale on Saturday, May
28th, in the og 'cry .Sho1v.
•
HENSALL
most interesting and helpful, and
largely attended as anniversary oc-
casions.
Mr. Royce Welsh left here this
week for Mount Brydges, where, we
believe, he has been engaged as a
pitcher for their' baseball club, and
will no doubt gime a good account of
himself as he is a real enthusiast in
baseball and doing good pitching, and
has also secured a position in the. lo-
cal bakery.
'Mr. Orville Twitchell has erected a
neat garage on his dwelling property'
at the west end of Queen Street,
The Misses Margaret and .. Beryl
Drummond have. secured positions in
Kincardine and will have the ad-
vantages of a fine summer resort as
well as a fine all around town.
A,number of-Oddfellows of Hansen
Lodge intend accepting the invitation
of their sister lodge at Brucefield to
attend.. their annual church annivers-
ary service in the Brucefield . United
Church on Sunday evening, May 29th.
The ,Masons of Zurich Lodge, No.
224, ,at Hensall, held a very interest-
ing lodge meeting on Monday even-
ing last, when there was quite a
large attendance when the third' de-
gree was very ably ;put-on by the lo •
cal officers, and after the closing of
the lodge lunch was served and a
.pleasant hour or so spent in social
intercourse.
Mr. Lloyd Hudson, of Hensall
Lodge, No. 223, at a recent district
meeting held at Clinton, was: voted'
and appointed District Deputy Grand
Master for 'South Huron for the in-
coming term, following; Me. Ed. Dig-
nan as Past D. D. G. M. Lloyd is
one of the most active and zealous
members of the order, and the, pro-
motion- is, we' believe, well deserved,
and that he will fill his duties both
faithfully and efilciently,
Mrs. A. R. Campbell, wife. of Dr.
'Campbell, recently returned from
Toronto; -where she spent some days
with relativeesand friends, and was
*Ant, also at the graduation of her
nephew, • George L. Cameron, of
Guelph, as a -veterinary surgeon.
lMtrs.' E. Sheffer is and has been
quite poorly for the past week, be-
ing confined to her roam under medi-
cal care, but' it is hoped will soon. re-
gain her accustomed health. .. .
Mrs. Charles Troyer has returned
from• visiting members of her family
in London, where she was called on
account of illness.
Mr. William Beaver had a well -at-
tended auction sale of his household
goods on Saturday last and fair pric-
es were obtained. Mr. Beaver is mov-
ing to Kitchener to live with his
daughter.
The fine rain of (Monday last made
all vegetation come on with leaps and
bounds and the grai nfields are look-
ing. very promising. Fall wheat has
wintered well. wr
Our garage men report traffic as
lively on the roads for this season of
the year.
The following interesting news,
which has come to our notice, will
no doubt prove of much interest to
many who are acquainted . with the
,subject of this sketch, namely Gores
don Wright, son -of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Wright, of the London Road, near
Kippen, now attending 0. A. C., at
Guelph.: "Kippen Boy Wins 'Fellow-
ship -Gordon Wright has been chos-
en to "represent the Ontario Agrieui-
tural College in 'St. Louis, Missouri,
at the Danforth Foundation Surniner
'Fellowship.' This is an annual -fel-
lowship +which is awarded to one
member of a College in his third
year.. There will be thirty-three Col-
leges from all parts of the Continent
represented." He has also received
several medals since attending Guelph
as well as several while attending
Collegiate at Seaforth. He is also a
noted wrestler, 'having had two trips)
to Kingston.
Mrs. M. Hedden and Mrs. G. Hess
have been honored with an invitation
to again appear fit their Monday
,Night Club from ;CUGC, Free Press,
London; on dVlonday, June 20th, and
which we beliseve ;they intend accept-
ing, nothing ,preventing.
Mr. )Harty Cook, who has been at-
tending the University of Toronto,
and who was in kis third year, has
received word that he has -passed his
examinations with first class. honors.
Harry' has always -proved a goo'!
student and is to be congratulated en
his fine success.
On QMonday afternoon a ve'rTr sev-
ere wind storm, or what might be
termed a:.eyelone, raged a few miles
•andWhile of Short
east of'our village w s xt
dinr'ation Which is e.)laraotfaristie of
.cinch Stoma, did a good deal of dam-
age, particularly to barns and trees,
lout we believe the most disastiroua
Dinner Sets --A big feature on Dollar Days,
at Beattie Bros., sealforth.
Farmers' and Builders' Attention. - Just
arrived, a car of cement Also fresh lime
and -hard ,wall plaster. Also have lath, mor-
tar color, etc. Don't forget the old reliable
at the old stand of builders' supplies. Mrs.
R. Cudmore, Bonsai., Ont. Phone 107,
Although box rents at the Post Office are
due and payable in the month of January in
each year, quite a large number are still
owing from ,two year's to five years and others
longer Than that, and are kindly reminded
that Payment of such arrears would be
greatly appreciated at the local post office,
Reneet1. 3862x3
Planta and Flowers. -Gall at the Hensall
Greenhouse in good time and get your Pick
of fine Geraniums, Pansies,W`Marigotds.
Petunias, A§ters and in short a i kinds of
�and flowers, including ne tom'atoe
, cabbage, cauliflower and her garden
plant§ too numerous to mention, and all sold
alt •m,' moat reasonable price to suit the ttnres.
3ohn Zuefle, Proprietor. Just immediantely
west of Main railway crossing. 8302-8
For Quick Sale, -11/2 Shorey frame house in
Hensall for sale with 'a kitchen and wood-
a'hed attached, stone cellar in good repair;
all shingled ; Hydro lights, hard and soft
water in kitchen; good stable. 'here is an
abundance of small fruit, trees inceseing plush
and apple on the property: Which consists of
'two good dots, Apply to- - Mrs. .B. Gordon,
Kippen. 8358-2
Subscriptions taken at the Hensall .post
Office for X11 daily and'weekly neA ph'pere.
Rent for Post office lock boxds in the Hensall
post office become due and payable the lest
week in this month of December, or the first
Weelc a January. G. ..r,,,.Sutberlaand, Post,
Mester,
'Mr. and Mrs. 3. Passmote anent the
week end -in Hamilton. They were
accompanied .back by their daughter,
Mrs., W. 3. McLean and little daugh-
ter; 'Geraldine, of fHlamiltan, who will
e weeks.
for a few ' `t here
visa
Mr.. and - Mrs. J. 1Sweitze'r and fam-
ily, of 0;ef cit, are visiting at' the
home of Mr. and, a " : Higgins
and, family.
'':[she following is the report o lien.
e Mi
ive Brock, readings by Miss Margaret,
Habkink and Elva Shaddock, added,
greatly to the prograrn. Next .. ton -
day will be social evening,
Mrs. G. R. Collyer returned home
the latter part of laist week from
Landon, after spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. 0. H. Talbot,
who has been very ill,'but is progress-
ing favorably at date of writing.
Mrs. E. , Sheffer has been confined
to her roein through illness for the
past week; but her many friends will
be pleased to learn that she is feel-
ing better and hopes to be up and
around soon., '
Mr. and 'Mrs. Delos Huntley and
son, Bobby, spent the, week end wit},
relatives and friends' in Norwich, Ot.
terville, .,Brantford and Port Dover.
Mrs. John Fisher is being congrat-
ulated these days upon her good for-
tune in seeuring the handsome con-
go'leum rug in Mr. Samuel Rennie's
window, her guess being the closest
to the correct number. -
Mr. Fred Kennings returned home
here for the week end after being
kept busy painting in Grand Bend
and vicinityfell, melte weeks, and up-
on his retur'ik". `WiteAtloded with vil-
lage calls,afire also our other local
painters, this 'being the very (busy
season for painters' and paperhangers.
Mrs. Robert -Hell, of our village, is
and has been very ill for several
weeks, but at date of writing we are
pleased to learn that she is .some-
what improved -and hope ,it•tmay con-
tinue.
Ball playing is now a n i. h loved
pastime with ,the younger lads,.and
it would 'bf3 i• if they could find a
convenienvtly,'Situated vacant lot or
,
two as it is very dangerous praetiee
for tlienn playing on the streets' and
really ehotald not be indnalged
ld1rs. 12). (Ll. tlVlleLean is having iin -
provememte • !made in the interior of
her dwelling &Veiling property on the corners
of King and Neon streets. '
Shipping is quite brisk at the rail-
y¢ay station and 4Mr. T. fShaddo�ek, as
section foreman and; !nen, will, no
doubt, have as line a.. display of
flower beds in. the•yards, this season
"Wine
s in past ones,
We believe the managers of .Carmel
Preslbxterian 'Cleureh intend in the
near future decorating and making
improvements on the Manse dwelling
on the corner of 'King and Albert
Streets, and having' iii ready' in good-
time for whoever may he their minis-
ter.
Mliss Grace Gibbings, of the.Bank
of 'Montreal staff, returned this week
from spending her holidays, and Mr.
Walters is now having his annual
holidays. '
Mr° Alfred Taylor returned . last
week after having completed the
stone foundation for the erection of
Mr. R. Cooper's new barn, which will
be of steel structure, and to take
the place of the one that was destroy-
ed by fire within the past year.
►Hensall has a number of expert
horseshoe pitchers and their numbers
are `being added to from time to time.
With the corning in 'of the spring
and summer months, outdoor'sporta
and, pastimes will largely be taking
the place of indoor and society meet-
ings.
Mrs. T. Murdock is having her
dwelling nicely repainted, Mr. Ray
Lam'nlie yielding the brush quite skil-
fully-
As will be seen elsewhere, Mr. John
Zuefle as in past year,, has a fine
stock of all kinds . of ' flowers 'and
plants in his" greenhouse.
Hibbert Co-operative Dairy Association.
A public meeting -of the shareholders and those interested
in the Hibbert Co-operative Dairy Association, Ltd., is called
for at 81 p.m., on .
Wednesday, May 25th, in Staffa Town Hall
The meeth-ig will be addressed by Messrs. R. McIntosh and
.James Mountain, of Avon Bank . Co-operative Cheese and
Butter Factory.
A. A. COLQUHOUN,• Secretary.
Soya Bean
Plant to Operate This Year
CHATHAM BOARD OF TRADE
Chatham, Ontario. •
Please -furnish me with full information, as pro-
-posed'° by the' -Chatham €o-operatire-Companny,. for
the growing of Soya Beans this year.
Print Name_ k '
,L.
P. O. R.F.D.
'Vt... Con.. Township • County -
I will grow Acres this year
CUT OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON TO -DAY
'H. E.
HIN
AN'S
wish to thank .,you - for your patron-
age which. has made their ten-day
sale such a great success.. They re-
gret they. were not • able .to attend
all customers and • so have decided
to extend sale date for one -week
ending
Saturday, May28
See the new shipment
of Summer Dresses
and flats at
Phone 109 -• Seaforth