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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1932-06-10, Page 4t.,OSI OR ing Weekly" ►' lhed 1860 ''McLean, Editor. )10-4 .at Seaforth, Ontario,v- i,tirsd'ay afternoon by McLean Subscription rate, $1.50 a year in •. . advance; "-foreign, $2.0p a year. Single tr ! , a• Iegk 4 cents each. 1 Yi Advertising rates 1!n applica4o 5 O Membersof the Canadian Weekly : Newspaper Association and the Huron County Press Association. SEA:FORTH, Friday, June 10, 1932 WTNG TA.M lvltiss Agne6 Smith, Detroit, spent the! week end at the home of Mr. J. J. Fryfogl;e, 'Minnie Street. The 'Garrison Badminton Club h % ceased operations for the eennier months and to wind up a most sue- cessful seaso>tt held a social even%ng Monday night. Badminton was en- joyed during the early part of the evening, afterwards the ladies of the club served a most delightful lunch. This very pleasant evening was. brought to a close with an hour of dancing. Thomas McMcllal The tragic death, early Tuesday morning of Thomas 'McMillan, Mem • ber of Parliament for South Huron, was more than a local cause for deep regret and sorrow. Expressions of sympathy and re- gret were widespread over the Prov= ince and beyond. Irrespective of pol- itics, the larger daily papers and many of the smaller city ones, made editorial reference to his life and his life work. Kindly reference, spoken as of a man of ability, of honesty, of loy- alty, as of one who had played a man's part in life and as of one who had given unstintingly of his talents, his time and his means not only to his political party, but to his coun- try. His was a Canadian figure. Mr. McMillan' had been a promin- ent figure in township, county, Parp- vincial and Dominion affairs for tiro generations. He served at•the cotat- cil board of his native township. Hul- lett, and as its Reeve; as a County Councillor and since ' 1925 he had re- presented South :IHhiron in the Do- minion Parliament. He was a Liberal, an uncompromis- ing opponent of tariffs, and as faith- ful and able a champion of the farm- er and Canada's basic industry as ev- er' -'-sat in' -th'e -mouse of Commons. In debate he was forceful, able and accurate; he dealt hard blows and received hard knocks in return, but when speaking on the floor of Par- liament he always held the. undivid- ed attention of the House, and mem- bers of both sides,whether they agreed or disagreed with his argu- ment, respected him for his honesty and his worth- He was a popular member and Parliament will miss his presence. As an agricultur GMr. McMillan lint had few equals and no superiors in -the. Province. One did not need to be familiar with, but only to see his beautiful farm to recognize this fact. He had given deep study to the theory of- agriculture and spent uncountable hours in working these theories out in practise, and he gave of hie knowledge freely through the med- ium,••-of..the Farmers' Institutes and his contributions Ito farming journ- als. His' success was greater than most, bu he earned it all. , He wa not born to a life of ease and never aspired to live a...life of leisure, which he might have done. Farming was his life work and int') it and his home he put his whole lheart, and derived from them hizi rgreatest pleasures. Of politics he had made' a life study and he knew political history as few risen know it. Study to lain, was recreation, and he had a well stored mind in prose and poetry as well as in those subjects which hal constituted his •life work. Life to him brought great success, great distinction, but life to him was not all happiness. Death_ had come to his home often and at times wit') startling suddenness; had dealt him blows that many men would have been crushed under, and through an accident to himself, he suffered un- der a great physical handicap. But through it all, although no one knew and few guessed what it cost him, he never faltered, never showed the white feather. At home and abroad his smile was ever ready anti his will acs do a favor to neigh- bor, political yftiend or political foe jus as keen. All his life Mr. Me- d??had- done a man's work; he ;w'aq ,, oing a man's work on the farm when the fatal accident occurred. 'It does seem tragic that a man w'h'o had attained such success, had honored such a high•'position in pub- lic life and one who had so much to Iive for, has been um:moned with such suddenness7 lied attained ' 'the life; and •per'ha }s, after a 1, if e"ha had' his way h';4 :4 tnig+ht have willed it MANLEY When tui sad .news' of thf sudiie passing of 'Thomas ,McMilla n l'I.1:' was flashed through our burg last Tuesday morning, it cast a gloom over all, irrespective' of party pol- itics. Mr. McMillan always ' was a firm co-operator with the farmers of which he was a model himself. He always was alert in all his under- takings and his place will be hard to fill. hlr. Johns A. ick t Q ,hi ch ppin /n, ill to e ,t'o 'i d o make it :con enient be his, p tgrx ea Messrs. Fred and J. M. Eekkaart called on friends in London during the week. ing and profitable service was con- ducted by the young men ofour con- gregation with a goad attendance. ' Mr. W. J. IHocking, M.A., and `Mrs. Hocking and fan`i,ly, of Tororito; Mrs. Agnes 'Hocking and Mr. A. Hocking and family, of Munrb, Mrs. J Hoe:t • ing 'Cromarty, and Mr. and Mrs Jahn 'Norris, of Brucefield, spent the holi- d y wiph,itheir eister,, Mrs. George Kar alcd, of ' \'arn �•, , iM : -; nd` Mrs: ./••‘; ,Hess,' Hens, l lei Mr. T. Carter, Clinton; Miss -K. 1, d an liott; 'Miss G. Addison, Mr; d M ,s• W C. 'H1au'gh and Wallace, Brucefield, and 'Miss Margaret McMillan, of Sea - forth, who attended the graduating exercises' of the Wellesley Huspital, Toronto, Thursday; June 2nd, were the guests of Miss Hazel Haugh, who was one of the twenty-four nurses 1:'allao . ed. Miss ' 1 �I 1-,' Ii; t d ate o� �a 1 1�i,1 -' i � senior '�,tY.`�y�� iia I was d I'1�P 1; •h 1 ley- 11 , a ,� abeth Flaws Memorial ho arship for Generalr Proficiency in Theory' and Practice for • three` years, also the 'Robert T. Noble prize for three years/ proficiency in practical nurs- ing. In the intermediate year she was awarded the Sir John Eaton S'cholarship• and in the junior year the Sir W'illiarn Mulock Scholarship. )'Miss Anna May Haugh and Mr. CarmanHaugh, who passed their sixth year at Medical 'Facultere To- ronto niversjty, graduate Thursday, Jne9t ,. 1p, The June meeting of the Ladies' Associatlion; „was:;held at the home of Mrs. Altai Johnston, on Thureel y afternoon, June 2nd, with about 0 ladies resent. The devotional ex- ercises ,were in charg;, 'o Mrs. Jam- ieson,and the mee'tin�opened by (:ler. Lure singing I a by?nn. The �p les- son was taken from John 1'5, follow- ed by the Lord's Prayer, Two vers- es of hymn' 234 was then sung. An interesting and humorous paper on Brucefield 25 Years From Now, was given by Mrs. 'Cochrane; after which Miss Murdoch sang a very appropri- ate solo entitled, "Take Me Back to Dear Old Beucefield," and was much enjoyed by all. A social hour was spent making quilts. The assistant hostesses for the afternoon, Mrs. El- liott, -M'rs.' Fotheringham, Mrs.•. ` J. Graham and Mrs. Stevens, served a very dainty lunch. - The Brucefield Lodge' of the I.0.0. F. held their annual divine service on Sunday, May 29th, at the evening service in the Brucefield United Church. There was a large attend- ance' s represented . by the visiting brethren from Exeter, Hensall,. Sea- t. forth and 'Clinton. The br� ers formed up at the I.O.O.F. Ha11`�'', 'nd marched to the. church, the centre pews being.reserve :'r The servr,ce was conductied ; by ' the Rev. W. ,i'A. Bremner, a brother of Bruce did Lodge, No. '216, Which was much ap- preciated, the text taken, from Mat - lose A t the.c t�iew 5, verses 14-16. of the service the order assembled at the I.O.O.F. Hall, N.G. Bro. T. K. Cornish acting as chairman, extend- ed a Warm welcome to the visiting splendid salvors. ori. for their PP "tli�en P bre Short addresses were made by' the ''Di. - Bro. • Bros. D.D.GJM g f 1lowin , o g nan, of Exeter; Past D.D:G.M., Bro. 'Souter, of Clinton; Past D.L.G.M., Bro. 'Mole, of .Seaforth; -Past D_D.G. IV; Bro.• i arbi ree of Seaforth; Past II':7? G fi4 , pot .:Petty, of ' Hensall , gt s Lr` r fin; of 'Hensall; T. P. dee of ter, also made very appropriatel,'iiddresses. Moved by Past D.D.G-M: Bro. Petty, seconded by Bro. L. Hudson, that a hearty vote of thanks be extended to - Rev. W.,.. A. 'Bremner, choir and church of- ficials. Rev. W. A. Bremner replied very ably. The I.O.O.F.. decoration services, will be conducted on Sunday afternoon, June 19th, at Bair Id's cemetery at 2 p.m. STAFFA by Elsie',ifteClinchey. Another hymn, 'sesament on K,irkton plant wassus- - - t'hiss ee •M. S. of the United Church• of Our Fathers 'Living Still," tamed and' the amoltnt struck off. was"sutrg.• ‘The topic, "What Does It appeal of the County of Huron, re held their monthly meeting on ThurM'ean to be .a. Christian in Work" was gravel .pit on Lot 26, Con. 7, was day 'afternoon with a large attend - given by Rev: Poulter. The discus- -sustained and the amount struck off. anoe, the president preeidin'g, follow - sloe was led by Mn. Robinson. The The following names were added:- ing the opening exercises, Mrs. K. hymn, CAll _Hail the Power of Jesus' Thomas Crew and Cicily Crew, ten- Maynard sang a pleasing solo, "The Name" wassung, followed by a half ants, Pt. Lot 10; Gus Savage and Church by the Side of the Road," hour of reegeation led 'ley Margaret 'Mrs. G. Savage, tenants, Pt. 9, Con. accompanied by herself on the pianos no. •Rlobineon.. The Goshen -.Blake Young 11; Agnes Sillery+ on Lot 26, Con. 1. A piano duet was given by ck . 'Reg a will ' hold their anniversary ' The following owners had dogs re 1 GladysOn Passmoreass othis weekGrac thee Blrock se Oe et the Blake 'Church on Sun- moved from the roll: Wilson , with •y afternoon, June 19th, when Rev'. R E. Pooley, John Coward, H. Strang, ,decies daasquilting re a small cast. The J. 'Swan, •Earl Johnston, G arne , unc 0, Robinson will be the special speaker. v.. Frayne, Lloyd Parsons, 1VI. Coates, devotional leaflet was taken by Miss Wim. Cornish, John Duncan and Al-'' E,. Morrison. The topic, "The Chal- fa' d Buohanan. No action was tak- lenge of the Liquor Traffic. t4 the ' en in regard to exemption of wood IHtome, was taken by 'Mrs. E. Mc - land. The court closed. Westeott- i. Queen, Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill and Passmore: That a grant of I $15.00 Miss F. 'Foss)' The meeting 'closed be made to each of Exeter and Kirk- , with prayer. s rry to eport, ..the ill- ton Agricultural Societies and $15 I Miss Margaret 'MacLaren, of the al' oul'teln n her many to each for baby beef competition to I Western University, - London, is l;i; e' recovery; Usborne ratepayers only. -Carried.. spend) ;g, her vacation with• herr -par- rer a sY ll- ents,r. and Mss. R. ��+, • � That tenders be ca ' ur l cott ter• d. r 'est Sh Wing an W ; ll, of W g , Dean Paull, of Bayfield, exchanged` ed for ceushing and delivering 11500 en. pulpits Sunday and Rev. Mr. Bow- yards of gravel from S. N., Shier's Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Smallacombe den, of London, gave a very' instruc- pit; for crushing and delivering 1500 and family, of Guelph, were 'week tive and interesting address in - Styards uncrushed from R. Skinner's end visitors with relatives and friends John's 'Church in connection with the pit; contractors to state price for in Hensall. Upper Canada Bible Society: "Rev, s�4rn,, 1 m., and 1114m. inch mesh "in. Mr. and Mrs. Alexi. Me'Murtrie, of Mr. Poulter was attending Confet • � screening also per yard per mile for Toronto, spent the week end with ence last week. delivery, tenders to be in the hands Mrs. M. •McMurtrie. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Beatty in cont -'1 of the Clerk on Wednesday; e re-5family haveMa and hres. Ma a Hensall fol- y pany with little daughter,, and 'Mrs. ; at 12; o'clock,. noon. Treasurer's L. 'Beatty motored to London Mbn- ; port :for May: Railway- tax, $and $125.75; lowing three eweeks' visit with i they, hr. of day l taxes transferred, $180.00; penalties, 'Several from St. John's Church 1 $7,85. •Bills paid on motion of Moir- Varna. attended the Deanery'meeting which 'Passmore: 1f:.:.;H• Brown, ass. equal- The Masons of Zurich Lodge No. was held in Brussels on Tuesday: itiJ. . and Hensall, intend div- S., * M s,WSnell, hospital fees ne anniversary services on theconi- fer Teddy Johns, $12.50• Dr. J. G. ing Sunday evening, June hth, at Dunlop, fee, Board of Health, $3.00; the evening service in St. Paul' -s An Wm. Elford,, dragging. $8; Allen gliean Church, when Rev. Mr. Gowan Johns, dragging, $4; Joshua Ford, of Clinton, will address them and dragging, $4; H. Webber, sharpening when there will,.• no doubt, be a large grader „blade, $2.001; Clifford Moir, attendance of -visiting brethren as snow work, $5:60; John Stewart, snow well as the members of the local w'oi t, $2.40; H. -Ford, superintend- lodge. ence, $10.50. The• council adjourned The, Odclfellows ,of Hensall Lodge to meet in special meeting at 8 pen. No. 223 intend holding decoration on Wednesday, . June 15th, and regu- services on the first Sunday in the ' lar meeting July 2nd, at 1 p.m.- month of July, namely, the- 3rd, and Henry Strang, Clerk. as is their usual yearly custom, will decorate the graves• of deceased ,bre- thren in Hensall Union Cemetery and also at McTaggart's, a- couple . of miles or so to the east. Mr. William Taylor, Jr., a lift,e east of Chiselhurst, has- been award• ed the contract for the carrying of mail on rural route No: 2 running from Hensall. ' Wednesday afternoon of last week was the first of the half holidays for ust. the months of June, July ahcl Aug- - 'Rev. A. Sinclair, of the Unite( Church, Hensall, will .preach anni•. versary services at \Roy's United Church on the coming Sunday, June 12th, and Rev. Mr. Anthony, Thames Road, will preach at Hensall United Church Services in the United Church.. on Sunday last were,..in charge of Rev. A. 'Sinclair, the pastor. The choir was assisted by Mrs. G. W. Reid, of 4 ted splen- did contribu a e Rows F Port did solo, 'No' Night There," act the evening service: . Special -'p' arta' ire the anthems were taken by 'Mrs, Maynard, Miss Laramie,, MTS. G. W r Reid and Mr. -W. 0. 'Goodwin and S. lfx id`s Rev. (Intended' for last week.), 'Mr. and Mrs. M. Greenwo►'', of Munro, spent S nday with the la:- ter's parents 1 . and Mrs. John Leary. 'Mr. and Mrs. 'M. 'Spear& and Mr. and Mrs. Knetehel, of Toronto„ spent the week end with Mr. Jos. Speare. Mr: and 'Mrs. Arnold Jeffery, of 'Detroit, are visiting witl1 Mr. and 'Mrs. William Jeffery. and Mrs. G. G. Wilson are in Exeter this week, while. Mr: and Mrs. Cecil Stewh4 .are in Cleveland and Toledo. I, Mr. Clarence Norris, who is taking pp electrical engineering at Torontc University, has passed his ., second Year with honours. • • Mrs. Roweliffe, of Exeter, has re - tamed to her home after visiting Mr, and Mrs. Seth Brown. TUCKERSMITH VARNA this week, accompanied by her mother who wily remain with her for ,a few weeks to' -recuperate her %ealth. They motored tto their -homer. • The public school is closed for a week owing to• the epkiemie of Meas. les which has spread very rapidly ,among the school children during the past week or so. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson, of , Strat- ford, spent the week end with Mx. and {Mrs. George Brown. Rev. Mr. 'Barker very -,pleasantly entertained the choir of Ms c1u rch on Thursday evening of last week at the - Rectory. A social hour was spent followed with carte and ice cream. - -. The Youths' Welfare Club of Car- mel Presbyterian Church .held a so-' tial evening on. Monday night. Thera was a large number present. Fol- lowing the opening exercise a splen- did p e did program was given, 'instrumental, Miss Margaret MacLaren; reading, Mr. =William Craig;^ solo, M. Dougall; violin selection, Melvin Moir, accom- panied on - the . piano by - Mise Pearl 'Moir; violin selections, Mr. Fred Dat - ars; instrumental, Miss Blanche and James Mustard. Following the • pro- gram Mr. and 'Mrs. Glenn'Bell were pres•en'ted with a Coleman lamp and roa;«- pan, presented by 'Miss. P. Moir and the address read by 'M1ss- Mabel Workman and J. Mustard. Rev.Mr. McKay, of Lewis, Que.. preached very acceptably in Carmel ,Presbyterian 'Church on Sunday morning and evening last to large A congregations). Special music twee supplied, by the- choir. On the corn- ing Sunday, June 12th, Rev. Ash- down, of Toronto, will ,conduct the services. Mr. W.. J. McLean, who. has been spending his holidays with Mr. , and Mrs. J. Passmore and family. and al- so with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. McLean, of Kippen, returned to Ram- ilton on Sunday, hi% wife and little„ , daughter remaining for a week or so with her -parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. I. Dougall and family, of Petrolia, spent the week end with Mr. and 'Mrs.. William Dou- gall., - :Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaw and family, of Toronto, were guests over the week with Mrs. Robert Caldwell - and mother. .:Court of Revision Held. -'Court of Revision on the assessment roll was held Monday, those present having taken their oath of members of Court of Revision, 'Mickle and Spencer be- ing absent. Petty and Jones: That we adjourn 'Court of Revision until - June _ 14th, . at . 8 . p iheatC'arried.-Jas. A. Paterson,- clerk. ... Council eeting. . The regular council meeing was held Monday evening after the Court of Revision was adjourned 4 at 8.15 p.m., all inem• bers of council' being present, Mrekle and Spencer having taken their- oath as members Af a Court of Revision. -Minutes of the three previous 'Meet- ings were read. Petty and Jones: That the minutes be adopked as;read. --(Carried. Petty reported• re' W., Carlisle as wanting his cow' ingpect- the in - ed so he. could sell milk; also spection' of the streets of the village, some being in need of gravel. MAckle and Petty: That the Clerk ask for of for two hundred tenders yards screened gravel delivered on our streets; tenders to be opened June 11 at -8 p.m., also Mr. -Clark to-do the. spreading at 20c''per hour.= -Carried. Geiger reported,re Dr. J.G. Smillie'e entrance to the rear of his property. Mr. Garnet Cade appeared asking for the use of the south part of the park property. 'pickle and Petty: That Garnet Case be given use of part of park property for pasture at a rental of $2.00 providing he; keeps weeds, etc., down•: -Carried. The Clerk re-' r,„ ported re the Board.: of Health, sante te' to be considered later. Communica- tions froth Deputy Minister.of Hos- Hensall about the 15th, where they pitals, re Jennie Caldwell -filed; Mrs. intend spending the summer months. Shook, of Mitchell,'re show, Clerk Miss Grace Peppier, who has been to write; S. F. Lawraeson .8a Co., re a very efficient and popular teacher Dow Flake -filed. Jones and Spell - for S. S. Hay, for the past 'six years, ter; That a rebate 'be granted the has resigned her school,.leaving a- Baseball Club of $5 on hall rent. - bout the end of June. She has been Carried. The following bills and ac - engaged as centre teacher in the counts were read: J. PassmoreHy- Dashwood ; public school. dro, $6.90; F. ,J. Wickwire, printing, Mrs. James Logan is attending the $8; Rutherford Williamson, safe, $40; Grand Chapter of Eastern Star in Louise Drummond, rebate, hail rent, London this week. $5; 'George Hudson, license, park and Mrs. IH►udson is visiting her laugh- hall,- $6.14; Ezra Wilbert, cartage on ter, Mrs.'{Harvey, of Kippen. safe, $7; J. A. 'Paterson, premium ort A strawberry festival, bigger and bonds, $28; 15. A. Cantelon,- coal, hall, better than ever, will be held in the $32.03; J. A. Paterson, Treasurer Ball United Church on the evening of Club, 'rebate, $5.00. Total, $13'8.09. June 24th. This festival will be in Spencer and Jones: That accounts charge of the men only and there as read be 'paid. 'Carried. Spencer has been: a band engaged for the oc- and Jones: That the reeve hire a casion. team to cut grass along the streets. Mrs. G. W. Reid, of Port Rowan, -Carried: Spencer and Mickle: who has been spending the past two That we adjourn until June 14th at weeks with her parents, Mr. and 8 p.m. -Carried. --James A. Paterson, Mrs. E. Sheffer, left for . her home Clerk. Schedule of the Hay Makers' Foot- ball League. -Stanley vs: Mill Road, June "10th; Stanley vs. West End, June 14th r,., Mill Road vs. West End, June 17th; 'Stanley 'vs. Mill Road, .June 21st;• Stanley vs. West End, June 24th; Mill Road vs. Wet End, June 28th. .All. the games are .to be played in_._Dave . Pa,pple's, • field, Mill Road. Died in Saskatchewan -Died • 'in Valor,. Saskatchewan; on 'May 24th, Thomas Cleary, son of the late Wm and Mrs. Cleary, of Tuckersmith. He leaves to mourn ,his loss a two sons and' one daughter -One eon 'died over- seas during the war. His {wife pre- deceased him about nine ears ago. Be is also ' survived by en?' brother, •t • f Tuckers ih.' Cleary,. o • Peter -C ay, A large acreage of corn has been t in this district this :year. planted Miss Wise, ''of. Goderich !Township, visited her aunt,)' Mrs. F. -'Toehisen�i, last week. ; 4 . d r etu ned Mr. Fletcher "�Townse�i .F home from St: Thomas, on Monday, where) he was the lay delegate from Turner's Church ;at -the Conference held there. CONSTANCE The W. M. S. of Constance 'United • Church are holding a social after- noon on June 16th. The ladies of Liendes Toro United Church have ac- cepted an invitation' to be p "resent - Mrs. W. P. Lane. of Seaforth, dele- gate to Dominion Board of Confer- ence, w l e present and will give an adddes on the Conference. Tea will be seed.' Mir. and Mrs. Roy Lawson and Marian visited Staffa friends en Sun- day last. The community was shock Tuesday to learn of the sudden d a h of Mr. Thomas McMillan, M.P.•u h sympathy is felt for his daughter, Miss Margaret. Miss Elva Wheatley, of Toronto, who spent the holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wheatley, returned on Sunday. Mr. D. Millson and sister, Mrs. Peter Lindsay, visited at the home of Mr. Walter Broadfoot at Walton re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. William Logan, of Blyth, ,-isited their daughter, Mrs. Stephenson and Mr. 'Stephenson one day last week. Mr. and Mtrs. E. Adams were in Staffs. on Sunday last. The Golden Links Mission Band was held on Saturday last with the leader, Mrs. B. B. Stephenson con- ;Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stogdill, of ducting the meeting. The worship ' tton, visited with the ta'tter's thetne was read by Doris Lawson. ether, Mrs. George Dowson,' and A hymn was sung and the business aynily this week. discussed. The roll call was -answer- Rev. James ''Foote of Carlton Place, Maised by a verse with "Faith" in it. spent the week end at the home of pan, an Lawson had a reading on Jae his brother, 'Mr. Andrew Foote. pan, also Elia Dexter on Korea. The Rev. and Mrs. Ben Wilson, of Birk - story book on' Korea was egi en by ley, California, and Miss Rose Ait- Mrs. B. B. Stephenson. The/ eting ken of Goderich, visited at the home closed with a hymn and tinenzpaq of ken, IRobineon, Sr., on Tuesday. benediction. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ruskin Keys, of hast • ''W'in'dsor, spent 'Sunday with the formers parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Nel- son Keys. 'Wise notice with pleasure that Mr. Hopi McGatsin, of Tuekersmith, hee Mr. Roy Walker and his sister, celrated his 89th birthday' and is Mrs. Brown, spent the (week end with still) hale and hearty. His many friends in Sandtfsky, Michigan. 'Stanley friends • extend congrfatula- Miss Ross, of Exeter, visited her tions. w aunt, a s Mex:.', ' oss, last w .ek. t returned o her g'e • last wee after �• , t ( , • ,r• in Victoria `•1t6s- pi al, •nd, • lz •irei..sh'e1 t ide•(irwent, an operation'or'r 4 irrlAroti lelM Heti hear -of her; BAYFIELD • Dr. E. P. Lewis and. Mrs. Lewis, of Toronto, spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. N. W. Woods, • and brought with them Mrs. Buchan, who has 4. pent the past month. in Toronto. Miss I. B. Kirk was at her home in Glanworth over the week end. E. Patchell, of the Bank of Cont-- merce, was at his home in Chesley for the. King's birthday holiday..... Mr. and Mrs. lan McRae, of Strath- roy, and Mrs. Elliott, of' Lucknow, visited Mrs. Fraser. • over Sunday. Mia$ -. Weber, R.N., • of (Rochester, has been'• visiting her cousin, Mrs. Percy Weston, for the -past six weeks. Mr. and,'Mrs. Dyer and family and M'rs. {Miller, who recently motored from (Saskatchewan, have rented Mr. 'Ross' house on Main Street and moved into it this week. Howard"Thomas .and these -boy friends, John Carter, Charles Cowan, Orion. Orchard, William Rowles, Wni• Noyes, (Maurice George, Wm. Gerry and 'Herbert Childs, spent a very en- joyable week end at Dr. Thomas' cottage. : ' Mr. and, Mrs. Hugh McLaren, of Port Elgin,'..were guests of . Miss j., 'Sterling over the week end. o f department T1ie.Yo�g People's St. Andrew's United. Church had charge of ie morning services last Sunday as the pastor wee attending Confe'rince 'at. St. Thom STANLEY - Se 'col Report.--Trhe following is the school report of No. 14, Stanley, forhe, mgnth of May: Sr. IV- • Mar aret Jones 647: , Wilmer Jones 60 , esleY Jones 60, Alex. McBeatn 53. Jr. IV -Aubrey Farquhar 56, Harold Jones • 54, Audrey Cochrane, absent. Jr. III -Mary Farq her 61, Kathleen Jones 59, Marian erslake 96, George Clifton, absent. Sr. II Eric Switzer 48. Jr. II onald Switzer, and Ernie Talbot 62, Ken- neth McKenzie 42. I-Lgie . th• well, Jean Speir. Sr. Pr' "r- -Mil- dred Jones (promoted to Jr. I). Primer -..Donny 'McKenzie, 4lvie Kerslake, Betty Switzer. Number on roll, 21; average attendance, 18.2.--- P. C. Tenfold, Teacher. , Brown Stewart conducted • e vice quite ably; 'Atlurray. ,Graitiig r • read the 'Slerip'ture lesson andsI'ert Wood gave the prayer. The y u g people's 'a the ' singingsang their lead the' -'anthem, • "Th -',e- -Bea Mal Gargle •, of Prayer," the uet 'being tae by Dorothy 'Seo' cheri and Gladys le.; The special , 7 f � eater was by Miss D.'(I12utc ,'-of Gothe see o>} derich; who gave an excellent address on "The Ad- ventures of 'Faith." Mr. and Mrs. C. McKinnon, pj To. ronto, have' returned to their `1dpmp, "The Micmacs"` for the summe •lJ 'Miss Alma McKay,\of Toron•%,4 was home or the week end. Bayfield 'Agricultural Society is fortune, this year in having the (i iyileg of: awarding td the success • ftif exh biter, the Albert John Har- r'trigton' Eckardt donation, which con- sists of one four piece silver tea ser- vice, 24 karat gold lined, valued at $50.00. DistrietzNo. 8 consists of Huron, Lam(btoli, Middlesex ';' and Perth and Bayfield Pair has been selected.. Full particulars regarding this award will be given in the prize list ,or may be obtained from the secretary, A. E. Erwin. Rev. Mr. Hays, of Wingham, and Rev. F. '11. Paull exchanged pulpits - last Sunday:, e KIPPEN Mr. John C. Doig, L.B., of Detroit, ,spent the week end at his home here. Mrs. W. M. Doig and children spent Saturday.in London and Sun- day visiting friends in Howick. Mr. Harvey Hyde has been engage ed on the farm of W. M. Doig. Detroit College of Law Banquet. The • annual banquet of the . Detroit College of Law was held on Wed- nesday evening in the Crystal Ball- room of the Masonic Temple. There was a large attendance of the alumni and students from- all over the Unit- ed States and many met for the first time since their college days. The men's speeches and • music were fine. The class of -1902 had their first reunion and of the fifty-eight young men. who graduated thirty years ago, only nine grey-haired men sat down at their table in the centre of. the ball. room, two of them 'being W. M. Doig and his nephew, A. M. Doig,,:- who was the youngest mem- ber resent a her -i -n --the class were present, despite the fact that this •was their_. ,first reunion, they had,,they sang their, college songs and- gave -their.. old time college yells with all the .vigor and enthusiasm of thirty years ago, and. - conspicuously displayed their college colors of red and white at their table. John C. - Doig, whe' graduated in 1931, was also present with his class which was largely re- presented. - Rev. R. R. Conner is attending the London Conference Which is 'being held in St. Thomas. Mr. and 'Mrs, Herbert Jones and family visited; with friends in Hib- bert on''Sundey last. Miss Dorothy Thomson, who has been attending Western University, ads , terve, f the holidays with her patents, Mil and Mrs. Robert Thom • son. -- Miss Helen 1:Binsdale, •R.N., of Stratford, is visiting for, a few weeks at•the home of her.parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert• Dinsdale, of •Star,iey. Mr. Fred Parsons, of London, spent the week end at the home of his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Parsons, of • Stanley. , The Young People of Hillsgreen are holding 'they anniversary. on .Sunday next. -Rev.-Patton, of Benmiller, will be the speaker and Kippen choir is to provide the special music. The Young People of Huron Pres- bytery are holding a picnic on Mene- tusing Park, Goderich, on Saturday afternoon next. With the usual pic- nic basket filled with good things, a good time can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Thomson and family visited friends in Tucker - smith on Sunday last. Mr. Framer and family, of Ben - miller•, visited on (Sunday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dick. Mr. Brown, of. Toronto, spoke- in St .Andrew's United Church on Sun- day last- in the interests of the Bible Society Work in Canada. Mrs. Frank Squires, accompanied by her sons, Arthur and Bruce,'of, Toronto, were the - guests of Mrs. Ricker and son, Arthur, for the past week. Examinations will soon be on and the holidays are in sight. The W.M.S. of St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church ..held their June meeting at the lovely home of Mr, and 'Mrs. Alex. 'Moeteith. Mr. Andrew Williams left for his home in Vancouver during the week: Bo.• • I In rile death has list fi t4 irra'i 'i 1 rilaineat the'Y6trng Lieu the heartfelt J RUCEFIELD many 'tri rids hope . • complete covery, 41 theotftri of 'Huron ' The Sacriamint of the 1,ord's Su_ hed. emtizen, the per will objet veli ; u ay,. s?porter and June 12th, at '.th: ,inioiJr' \s let•,! o 'v' il. h l� 't sere w au�e le'g��+lator. To Preparatory 'o . , , iii v a , :and a s >ei.+�'tvlia t* left atone, Friday e k� , >� P. r 1 close thein Will :b -a rrie'eting ,+tlf the in'I `hy of: all goes Bible 'S'ocity: ' j? ", - +;, y� Last {Sunday a ?ening an interest- • The regular meeting of tite 'Blake, and 'Goshen Young People's Society was held on .re eye n at Gosh- en Church wit' eery 'c' d'attend- a'ntei '" 'd , ting' was opened with i ` . gin led bythe4esi- corri u' 5� 1ging 4n' dent, Mr. Will Robinson, and was followed by the 'business session. Ii was decided at .,the young people of , e r1,,1to dy�fiej next Satnrr- be'devotinal part as . led by Harvey eye. e �ith the hymn,="Lead on, 0 IT titg;. a e a1," prayer by ,Rev. Pou,ter,t.atcl tliii:lessors chapter, Eph. cha ete'rr, verses 5 to 9, were read USBORNE The regular monthly meeting of the municipal council of the Town- ship of Usborne was held on June 4th with all the members of council present. The minutes of the meeting of May 7th were read and approved on motion 'of (Shier -Passmore. Com- munication from Fullerton Tp., r weed cutting on Usborne-Fullarbon Boundary. Westcott-;Moir: That the agreement proposed by Fullerton; whereby each township cut the weeds on their own side of the boundary be agreed to -Carried. From Gold and Carey, soliciting patronage re mun- icipal drainage- ifiledl Turner: Re liability insurance for township=laid over. 'Messrs., McNaughton and Rogers, a deputation soliciting grant for Kirkton Library. Shier -No Sec- oiider: That. a .grant of $10.00 he made. 'West mott-''Moir: That a grant of $5.00 he given.-C.ar'ried. The - council resolved itself, into a Court of Revision of the 1932 assessment roll, the mend)* each taking • the necessary' declarations. The following changes of Ownership were made: - Lot 13, N.T.R,from the Cottle Es- tate to James Cottle, of er; : tot 1, Con. 6, from .Th- Eilber,r„,, ecutor, to Ernest Cowry, tenant; a* 6, Con. 6, from Herbert Flenderdo'n to Hubert Heywood, owner; Lot 10, `'Con. 10, from M. Routley Estate to Elizabeth Brock, owner; Lot 11, 'Con. 11, from M. Routley ,Estate to Walker Kers- iske awner• Lot 16,1;.B., assessed to George R., Ferguson, -tenant; Lot 14, Con. 8, 'assessed to Clarence Knight, tendiiit The appeal of the Canadian Gainers on business aa - Rennie.. 'Miss Minnie. Gibb and friend, of Toronto, and .Mrs. M. Vair, also of Toronto, were week end guests at the home of Mrs, R. Bonthron and Mr. and '.Mrs. - T. C. Joynt. Mr. Leonard Dart, of the Bank of Montreal staff, Elora, spent the week end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Smillie and family. Mrs. J. W. Bonthron was taken ill on Saturday and is`conlined to her room, but at date of writing is im- proving nicely. - Mr. and :Mrs. C. 'Cook have receiv- ed word that their daughter, Ola, Mrs. C. IM.- Chellew, and family, of Los Angeles, 'Calif., will leave their home • on Sunday next, arriving in IENSALL s PO , - 111 ( • Mr. and Mr"s. W. H. Wood, of 'Vs - borne, the first part of this week, 'tie., compani8d their son Harold, to Sault Ste. 'Marie, where they have relatives and friends, going by car. :Mu. and Mrs. McDougall, of glee. - helm, .and 17r: MsEvda , 'af Detroit,Visited 'tiler tan'n'in; S. K• Riei'd, Ali Roads Lead To Goderich To Canadian Foresters Campaign Celebration JUNE 14th, 8 p.m. ALL MEMBERS WELCOME MONSTER PARADE . HIGH COURT OFFICERS LONDON DEGREE TEAM .too CANDIDATES PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINERS , • REFRESHMENTS -.W. M. Couper - - • A. C. Wiley High Chief Ranger Supt. of Organization 4 a .I - v , r •' f •