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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1932-07-08, Page 4rt? ")419.04s, akki Weekly" ZURICH eislisr}led 1860 KeigkAtePhail (McLean, Editor. Published at Seaforth, Ontario, ev- ry Thursday afternoon by McLean •';{3;os. Snbseription rate, $1,50 a year in advance; foreign, $2.00 a year. Single copies, 4 cents each. Advertising rates on application. Members of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association and the Huron County Press Association. SSEAFOR'I1H, Friday, July $, 1932. Daly.Bedard.---aA pretty wedding was solemnized at the R. C. Church, Zurich, on Monday, July 4th, when .Rev. L. W. Power performed rthe ceremony which united in marriage Hazel, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denis Bedard, of town, and Mr. John Daly, of Detroit. After the. ceremony a reception was held at the horn* of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daly'have left for Detroit, where they will reside. Mr. John Neuschwanger has pur- chased -the dwelling property on Ed- ward Street from the owner, Mr Peter .Knopf, of Kitchener. July 1st \vas a quiet day, in our village. Many attended the celebra- tions held at nearby towns, while others spent the day at the lake. 1!r•. 11. Klopp, dentist, and daugh- ter, of Welland, are spending the Wt'e•k at -the home of his mother i9 luwn. .lir, Louis Prang has workmen busy preparing" the foundation .on which will he erected an addition to his home. Among the many visitors who tipent t he week end With relatives and friends in town Ivere the following; Mr. and Mrs, ldI'nanuel Koehler, De- troit•; tics.' J. Swarz and daughter. Detroit; Mr. George Volland, Detroit; Mr, and Mrs, J. Truemner•, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. J. Trevethick, Brins- ley; Mr. W. Dumart, Kitchener; Mr. Clayton Hoffman, Galt; Mr. E. Straus, Kitchener. Mr. Gerald Bedard, who teaches in a Toronto school,' is spending the holidays at his home here. Rev. Sauer, pastor of the Evangeli- cal church, Dashwood, was a visitor in town on Tuesday-, The county highway from St. Joseph south to Port Blake is being widened. The traffic •on this road is heavy at this time of the year and the improvement being made will make the road much safer for travel. The Crops Haying is in full swing through out the county districts and the yield will be far above the average' year. if it Can be properly saved. Saving the hay crop is one of tlr? farmer's gambles, and su far this year, ha'lias been none too successful Rain followed the early hay at an.', we are told, many tons of excellent hay was spoiled. However, the prospect is now for more settled weather, and if that prospect is fulfilled, the hay croa will be •a bountiful one, and it will go into the mows in excellent condi tion. Here's hoping. The wheat and other grain craps. too, promise an exceptional yield. Ir is true that wheat in some fields is more or less badly lodged, and some has been flattened out by •r;ain an i wind, but it is not by any means all in that condition. Grain crops are giving great promise. It is a little too early to speculate about the root crop, but to date it is all that it should be. Pasture, too, is good and on to whole the prospects. were never bet - !ter. Here's hoping again, because the farmer is in need of so very much and is getting so very, 'ver, little. Good for the Investor The Ontario Government is pro- ng a new loan, a $20,000,000 one, g interest at 5.81 per cent. at is good news for the man or woman with money to invest, 'because -lie or she could not very well be given a safer or a 'better investment. So much for the investor, .but what about the men who are taxed to pay the interest on this so excellent in- vestment? - lr. Can he afford it? If the investors themselves provided the interest foil these Loans by 'WAY of taxes, no one would or could have any complaint in the matter, ,'but • that is not the case nor anywhere near it. As a •Matter of feet for every in- vestor there are a thousand or, more who res re •no direct benefit what- ever from such a loam On the contrary, those thousands .are just so muehethe poorer for it. It means foe them just so much more taxes to pay, .and where, the greater majority of them are asking them - 'selves, are they going to find the ad- ditional money to pay additional tax- Happenings ere and There in Hensail and :District She is not' yet able to walk. The June 'promotion. examinations of S. S. N. 3, Tuckersmith, held re- cently, resulted as folldws: Over 75 per cent., 1st Blass honours; between 70 and 75, and class honours; be•• tweet). 60 and 70, pass; below 60, re- eommended: From Jr. IV to Sr. IV -+Annie Papple 77, Mac Wilson 63, Alice Wright 62. From Sr. II to Jr. TVA---allayene Watson 71, Donald Mac- Donald 67, Isabel Armstrong 60. From Jr. II.I to Sr. III -Ervin Sil- lerr70, Myrtle Papple 67, Elsie Rob- ins 66, Muriel Wright 64, Graee Dal- rymple 60, Ivan Taylor (Rec.). From II to Jr. III ---Hazel Wilson 82, Wes ley Ham 784 .Allan Hill 73, Bobbi:: Watson 68, Preston Dallas 66, Mor- ley Wright 65, Milton Taylor (Rec.) Promoted • to Sr.- II -Anna Watson 82. Lloyd Papple 7.2, John Calwili (Rec.): Promoted to I--,Eth.el •WI, - Sun 87, Olive Papple 78, Freda Hili 74. Primer -Melba Taylor, Anna Watson. The best speller for June was Annie Papple, Myrtle Papple, Hazel ,Wilson, 'Ethel Wilson, Preston Dallas and Bobbie Watson were a- warded prizes for perfect attendance for the' year ending June, 1932. Lloyd Papple was awarded the special at- tendance prize. Many others only missed a few days.-,M.'McNaughton, es? We have said before and we have no ' hesitation in saying again, that the Ontario Government has no right and no excuse to play Santa Claus to the monied interests at the expense of the general taxpayer. HAY Cooper 76, Esther Dayman 73, Mar- on Spring Sanitarium the last few jorie Smith 66, -Kathleen Schilbe 64. , days, more than two hundred 'visitors Sr, I to Jr, II -Jack Deitz 77, Jean having already registered there. Schilbe 75. Jr. I to Sr. I -Joe Mc- Many amore will, be there during the Kenzie, Buddie Cooper. Sr. PrimerWeek end. The lake and rock gar - to Jr. I -,Eldred Moffat. Primer--' den are major attractions, Wilmer ;MacGregor, Idabel Watson. The ministers in this district are Best spellers in school for June were planning, as they did last sunimer, to Gladys McKenzie, Edna Mae D'a.yanan, make exchanges which is both nice Esther Daman. Doreen Cooper and for ministers and congregations. Dorothy Deitz had perfect Arithmetic Our baseball, players, who did • se for the most days in June. Number I well last season, are intent upon do - on roll, 26; average attendance, 34.4, ing their best this summer and fall -Jean E. McKenzie, Teacher.. and trust they will get good encour- Mr. and Mrt. Reid Torrance' and agement and attendance from the vi•1- family, of Porter's Hill, visited re- lage and district for without such cently with friends in the commun- they cannot meet the expenses that ity. are inseparable from running a team, Miss Margaret Cooper, of Toron- visiting neighboring towns and vil- to, visited over the week end with lages, keeping the diamond, grounds her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. and sdats in good condition and other Cooper, of 'Stanley. incidental expenses. Miss Etta hell, of London, was Mr. George Reith, general man - the guest of her parents, Mr. and ager of the West Virginia Railwat• Ma's. Andrew Bell, of Tuckersmith, , Co., accompanied by his two sisters, o•ver Sunday.J Elizabeth and Margaret, this week Miss Mary Thomson, of 'Hay, spent visited their aunt, Miss Kate Moir, the holiday and Week end with friend. ( and other relatives' ,.And in London. George began his successful railroad The holiday passed off quite un- I career forty 'years ago when as a eventful with '(family picnics, also twosomes and foursomes, also some taking in the celebration at Gode- rich. Teacher. 1 Mrs, .(Dr.) Stewart and son Charles The school picnic was held on the of Battle 'Creek, Mich., Mr. Georgc. school grounds on Thursday after - Summers, of Virginia, U.S.A., and Mrs. noon. The various events were won Summers, of Spokane, Wash., were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. The following are the results of the (Huron Promotion Examinations for S. S. No. 14, Hay: Jr. IV -Doris Alexander 74, Bert Thomson 60, ',El- gin Johnson 48. Sr. III - Alfred Ropp 81, Margaret MacGregor 66, Jerry Johnson 65, Archie MacGregor 62, *Benson Dick 51. Jr. III -*Irma Ferguson 56, Stuart Dick 46. II - Ina Ropp 72, BIanche Thomson 60, *Harpld Wiliert. Honours 70, Pass 60; * Promoted conditionally. -M. E. Middleton., Teacher. The regular monthly meeting of the Council of the Township of Hay was held in the Town' Hall, Zurich, on Monday, July 4th, with all the members present. The imnutes of the previous meeting were adopted as read. After disposing of the corres- pondence the following resolutions were passed: That By-law No. 7, 1932, `providing for a discount of 5 per cent. per annum on all taxes paid, in advance which are paid before November 15th of each year, be read three times and finally. passed. That By-law No, 8, 1932,_providing for penalties payable on arrears of tax- es on and after December . 14, 1932, be read three times and finally pass- ed. That accounts covering payments on Township Road, Telephone and -General ',Accounts. ,be passed as per vouchers: Township Roads--•Domin ion Road IVIttchinery Co., d ag,, scrap ers, ere., ,$.96;. •C,N:R,; freight on same, $1; Treasu• ,$tepheii Tpe Hay portion, fixing hill at Port Blake, $22.42; 0. Koehler, pay list, Road 3, $10; Philip Schede, pay list, Road 13, $98.85; E. Hendrick, pay list, Road 14, $30.35; C...Aldworth, pay list, Rds. 2-3, $4.05; L. Denomme, pay list, Roads 8-15, $13,65; John Desch, pay list, Road 8, $8; M. Corriveau, pay list, Road 17, $2.40,; -Jas. Rennie, pay list, Road 6, $4.75 • J. M. Richardson, pay list, Road 5, $6.20; A. Reichert, pay list, Read ' 4, $6.20! Adelbert Smith, pay list, Road 8, $6.95; M, Tinney, pay list, Road 14, $44; M. M, Russell, pay list, Road 1, $4.770; G. Surerus, pay list, Road 9, $14.35; A, G. Pybus, .pay list, Road 5, $36.60; F. E. Denomme, pay list, Road 10, $3.75; J. M. Ziler, pay list, Road 10, $4.25; A. Mousseau, pay list, Road 3, $22.65; W. J. Jarrett, superintend- ent's salary, $40. Telephone Ac- counts -Zurich Hydro, lights, central office, $3.13; Bell Telephone Co., tolls April to May, $97.26; Hobbs Hard- ware Go., creosote oil, $3.75; North- ern Electric Co., material, $221.16; Zurich Central, switching 4 weeks, $68; P. Mcisaac, salary, etc., for quar- ter ending June 30th, $643.40; H. G. Hess, labor, etc., $169.41; E. R. Guenther, cartage, $1.59. General Accounts -Zurich Hydro, lights, town hall, 2 months, $2.50; F. Thiel, -col- lection, arrears taxes, $54.23. The council adjourned to meet again on Tuesday, .August 2nd, at the hour of 1.30 it the afternoon. -A. F. Hess, Clerk. Whp Make Them at All ? It is said that there are no less) than seventeen important; lappbint- merits awaiting the attention of the Dominion Government. Among these are the appointment of a Civil Service Commission to re• place' the commissioners recently fir- ed; the appointment of a Radio Com- mission of three me'nbers, a Tariff Board of three members, three Sen- ators, three Deputy Ministers, arsd a Superintendent of Bankruptcy. These may all be very important positions, but as far as anyone knows, the country has not suffered in any way because they have not been filled or are likely to be filled for some time. In fact the country is actually- pocket ctuallypocket on account of these 'vacancies, as the appointments would call for a salary expenditure of some $150,- 000 per year. Well, having gotten. along do well without them for so • long, why not do without thein altogether? Or why (tot fill then( by shifting some of the meni(bet-s Of the top-heavy and orveremanned 'Civil Service into Ilii? Seventeen members or' sev- enty, perhaps, would not be missed from any department of the Gev- ernihi'ent, not to Mention the whole service. • And, if the Government is so hard pressed for money as the taxes and tarried levied by it would indicate ,ehreIyr $14,0611 is not to be sneezed • thatAltiOttld be ling peenofny ih,'>eiad of merely talking about it. 1511 as follows: Straight races: Children under *, Betty Allan, Gordon Hill, and Mrs. Geo. E. Thomson. Kathleen Sillery.• Primer class, •Olive Mich., motored up on Sunday last to Papple, Ethel Wilson, Freda Hill; attend the Butt reunion, which was girls 10 years and under,l Hazel W51- .held in Goderich on Monday last.' son, Myrtle Papple, Mur: 1 Wright;Mr. and 'Mrs. J. Henderson spent boys, 9 years and under, Ervin Sil• - lery, Wesley Ham, Preston Dallas;' a • day in London recently. girls, cinder 13 years, Annie Papple, , Miss Olga. Bell, of Aylmer, and Mrs. visited re - Alice Wright, Isabel Armstrong, en l ' with Graa.mMr. and f LondonM!rs. J. L. Bell Grace Dalrymple; boys 12 years and and family. under, 'Mac Wilson, Ervin Sillery, Mr. and Mrs. Henry -Monteith, of Morley Wright; senior girls, Beat.,Powossan, visited with their many Mr. and .Mrs. John Butt, of Flint, rice Armstrong, Evelyn Wilson; sen- ior boys, W. ID, 'Wilson, Earl Papple, Arthur Wright; young ladies' race, velyn Wilson, Beatrice Armstrong, ildred 'Robins; boys' relay race, Earl Papple, W. D. Wilson and Del- bert Taylor, Milton Taylor, Mac Wil- son and Arthur Wright; junior boot race, Myrtle Papple, Esther Dayman, 'Muriel Wright; senior boot race, An- nie Papple, Beatrice Armstrong,', Al- ice Wright; junior egg race, Mayme Watson, Anna Watson; senior egg race, Arthur Wright, W. D. Wilson; junior peanut race, Milton Tay or, Muriel Wright, Morley Wright; . r- for peanut race, Mayme Watson, Del bert Taylor, Isabel Armstrong; neck- tie race, Evelyn Wilson and W. D. Wilson, Beatrice Armstrong and Mac Miss Grace Forrest, nurse -in -train - Wilson; 'Gretta Broadfoot and Ar- ing at Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea- thur 'Wright; girls' hop, step and. forth, has again resumed her duties' jump, Beatrice 'Armstrong, Annie there after...adelightful two weeks' Papple, Alice Wright; boys' hop, holiday spent at the home of her step and jump, Arthur Wright, Cat - BRUCEFIELD friend's recently. Mr. Gordon Fowler, ,of ,Toronto, is visiting with friends in the. cani- niunity. Quite a number of our young peo- ple have been enjoying the, straw- berry festivals at different nearby towns. Miss P. Penfold is spending her holidays at Elora and Mitclhell. Miss Pearl Thomson, of Fullarton, and Miss Hazel Thomson, of Cron: - arty, and Miss Dorothy Thomson, of London, are spending the holiday months under the parental roof. Mr. Alex. (McAllister, of London, is •spending the summer ,months with Edison and Ross Forrest, of Tucker - smith. lyle 'Cornish, W. D. 'Wilson; ladies' candy race, 'MTs. Alex. Wright, Mrs. Robt. Allan, ,.,Mrs. John Watson; ,thread culi edle race, Miss Ni. iaan, fid. ld{ted Robins, Mrs. R. Chap'inen and Evelyn Wilson, Annie Papple and Norma Heavenor; wheBl- tbarrovb race, W. D. Wilson and Del- bert Taylor, Milton Taylor and Car- lyle Cornish, Mac Wilson and Teddy Eckel; pig race, gird drivers, Ethel Wilson and Isabel Armstrong; stub- born pigs, Milton Taylor, W. D. Wil - Preston Dallat, Carlyle Cornish, ibert Taylor; junior potato race, Myrtle Papple, Muriel Wright, Freda Hill; senior potato race, Beatrice Armstrong, Alice Wright, Grape Dalrymple; junior relay potato mat, Ivan Taylor, Milton 'Taylor, Donald Dayman; senior relay potato rade, W. D. Wilson, Carlyle Cornish, Alide Wright; book race.. for all; Isabel Aemstrong, Beatrice Armstrong, Nle r- iel 'Wright; graceful walking, Evelyn Wilson and Arthur Wright, Myrtle Papple and Mac Wilson, Mr. 'McLeod and (Mildred Robins; cornfia'ke race, Mac Wilson and Delbert Taylor, 'Teddy Eckel and Donald Dayman, Evelyn Wilson and Milton Taylor: junior three-legged race, Myrtle Pap - pie and ,Isabel Arrnstrong, Hazel Wilson ane Olive Papple, Donald Dayman and 'Milton Taylor; senior three-legged race, Evelyn Wilson and Mildred Robins, Alice .Wright and Beatrice Armstrong, Norma Heaven - or and Gladys McKenzie; soda 'bis- cuit race, Arthur Wright, Delbert. Taylor, Milton Taylor; horse back race, Billy Lane and Mildred Rob- ins, Esther Dayman and Evelyn Wil- son, Marion Wilson said W. D. Wil- son; chum race, Beatrice Armstrong and Delbert Taylor, Evelyn Wilson and Earl Papple, Mildred Robins and W. D. Wilson; girls' relay race, Grace Dalrymple, Nornn.a 'Hreavenor and Is- abel Armstrong, Annie Papple, Bea- trice Armstrong and Alice Wright; junior ostrich race, Myrtle Papple, Milton Taylor, • Hazel Wilson; senior ostrich race,, Beatrice Armstrong, Gladys D,IcKenz.ie and Alice Wright. After the prizes for the ,races had been presented, all enjoyed the bountifu'i,delicious lunch rprepahed by the ladies, not forgetting the ice) cream) wldeh same afterwards. Inter a number engaged in a game of foot- ball. Dr. William and Mrs. Swan, of Hamilton, visited at the home of the former's father, Mr.. James Swan, this week. Mrs. J. Kaiser and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaiser and Mrs. R. McKenzie and family, of Detroit, visited friends in the village this week. Mrs. Taylor and daughter, of Michigan, and •Mrd Stevens, of De- troit, were the guests of Mrs. Jamie- son and Mrs. Brock this week. Miss Doris Dutot has gone to Comber to spend her holidays. Rev. W. A. Bremner received cor- gratulations .from his many friends last Sunday, the occasion being that he and Mrs. Bremmer are now grand- parents. Mrs. Bremner is at St. Thomas at present, where slier daugh • ter, Mrs.. West, and little grand- daughter reside. The many friends of Miss Il;cCully will be glad to hear that she was able to return to her home in the village last week after spending nearly, four .months in Seaforth Hos- pital, en account of a fractured leg. KIPPEN parents;;'.Mit and 'Mrs:. Wm. Forrest, of Tuckeremith. The annual congregational ,and .Sunday' school picnic of • St, . An- drew's ll United Church and •Hillsgreen United Churph VIII be held in Jow- ett's Grove; .Bayfield, on Thursday afternoon, July 14th. Keep the date .in mind and have.y'our picnic basket packed in time. ' `. July 4th being the, American. holi- day, quite a- number -of tourists from there pas'sed;'t'hrbugh our village. Quite a number attended 'decora- tion sea -micas -of the Oddfellows Lodge at aliensall Union Cemetery on Sun- -day ' last. - • . _-_. Mrs. Ii, Maynard. sang a delight- fu'1.' "lo; eS^gtuie Day He'll•:- ake it Plain ' •in St. A•ndrew'S United Burch on •Sunday last. • Summer school at Goderich from, July 18-25, is being looked forward to by many of our young .people,, also by some of the older ones,, as the evenings are open for everyone, and helpful lectures and slides are being given by noted speakers. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Petrie, of Detroit, were week end guests at ' the home o,f Mr. and Mrs. James Wright. dresses very appropriate to the cc- with her another; .Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson, of Toronto ,with 141x. and (Mrs. A. D. '1VIeFwan; Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Ortwein, of Detroit, and (Miss Ortwein, of Ottawa, with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ortwein and other rela- tives; Mr. W. T. Reynolds, of Till- sonburg, with his sisters, Mrs. Laura )Miller, son and daughter, of Wind- aor, with Mr. and Mm. Richard Blatehford and Mr. and Mrs. C. Jinks; Mr. and Mrs. Smillie, of To- ronto, with relatives; Mrs. S. Steacy and son, Jack, of Detroit, Mr. and MTs. John D. Dick, of Orillia, with a number of relatives and friends; Wm. Horton, of Detroit; Miss Hazel Coxworth, of near Retrofire with her mother. • Mx. Robert J. Cameron has further added to recent improvements to his dwelling by having it nicely repaint- ed. The neatly cut( grass and generally neat appearance of the Hensall" Un- ion cemetery has been remarked by many visitors oclate and reflects credit upon the caretaker, Mr. Harry Smith, of our village. Wedding bells are ringing at date of writing in the village. Miss Etnma Dickson has returned from spending a couple of weeks very pleasantly with relatives itr their cottage at Grand Bend. The Oddfellows of Hensall Lodge intend holding a picnic to the lake some time this summer. They had the first one' last summer at Bayfield: and it was then so much enjoyed that it was planned to have another this summer which will, no doubt, be 'even more largely attended. The gardens, -both flower, and veg- etable, are looking very well and a number are already enjoying ,,,new potatoes, green peas, etc. Mrs. R. Cudmore has not :been en- joying the best of -health of late, but trust that she will soon regain goal health again. She is ,at present ire- ing visited by a number of her fanc- ily. Baseball Notes. -A meeting of' the Clinton and Hensall Hb.baseball execu- tives was held in 'nsal•1 on 'Mon- day, when it was decided t'o play a schedule of ' games between the two towns as follows: Hensall at Clin- ton, July 21; Clinton at Hensall, July casein, and stressing the fine • Order of the Independence . Order of Odd - fellows and the great work they were and had been doing for a long term of' years in carrying out the grand principles of their large Order. The program was closed by the chap- lain's prayer and then the decorating of the gravies of deceased brethren and sisters' of the Rebekah Order was- continued at McTaggart's ceme tery, where Rev. Mr. Young .gave a short address and the service was closed by Bro. G. J. Sutherland, ;as chaplain of the Order rfor the occa- sion. Dominion' Day was observed as a holiday in our village and large num- bers spent the day at the different .suimner resorts, While some spe.rt •the day at towns and cities where celebrations were held, Mr. and Mrs. C. Sienvon, accom- panied by Mr, and "Mrs. Garfield Brown, spent a few days recently with relatives in Kitchener, They were accompanied home by Mrs. Mil- ler and children, who will spend a few days here. Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Hedden and family, of Hamilton, spent the week end with Mrs. C. M. Hedden and family. Services in; Ithe United' Church were conducted by Rev. A. Sinclair, Communion being administered ;at the 6onclusion of the service. Special parts in the anthem were taken by Mre- .'1'I, Hedden, 'Mr. W. 0. Good- win and Miss Greta Laramie on the vti•olin. At the evening service a pleasing quartette, "God Be With You Till We Meet Again;" was sung by Mrs. M. Drysdale, Mrs. W. H. Pfile, :Mr. W. 0. Godwin and Dr. Iv- an Smillie, which- was 'very much en • joyed. The Superintendent, officers and teachers of the United Chtrch Sun- day School have decided to hold their annual Sunday school picnic to Springbenk on Wednesday, July 13th. The many friends of Miss Elva 'McQueen will regret to learn was taken to Victoria Hospital, London, the latter part of last week and a serious operation for double mas 'd3 performed, but at date of writin is progressing favorably. Mrs. K. Maynard, who has spent.{ 28; 'Hensall at (Clinton, August 4; Clinton at Hensall, August 11; Hen - sail at Clinton, August 15; Clinton at Hensall, August 18. This will mean something very interesting to ball players and lovers of the game and as the contests go on from game to game, the determination to win out seizes both teams and spreads to citizens of each town and' the friends of the players and makes for a larg- er attendance at games. A closely contested 'game of 'baseball was play- ed on our diamond on Monday even- ing between Winghani and Hensall, resulting in favor of Hensall 'by a score of 7-5. The following was the line-up for Winghamt: ib., Houston; 2b, Sommers; catcher,' Groves; 3b, Lidditt; s.s•.. Tiffin; c.f., 'Durant; 1.1., Gurney; pitcher, Tiffin. Hensall line- up: •. lb, Gascho; 2b, :tbleCatrley; • 3b, Cantelon; l.f., Joynt; 'nf,, Passmore: c.f., Foster; s.s., Nicol; catcher; Bur- gess; pitcher, Welsh; • c.f., Kerslake. Plate umpire, 'McDonell;, base um- pire, Farquhar. Miss A. ' Consitt, Miss Ethel Mrsr- dock of 'Hensall, and ' Miss Jennie Murray, of Exeter, members and sec- retaries of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, motored to Godes' rich on Tuesday last to attend the annual on. - • - -- A number of the Wddfellows of Brucefield and Exeter lodges join'( with the E5ensall brethren- in their 'The minutes of the previous, two decoration services at Henson Union council meetings -were read. Petty1 and !MeTaggtrt''s cemeteries en Sun- day afternoon last. The local Orange Lodge, intend go- ing to Goderich on July 12Th to cele- brate with the brethren of very many lodges. boy he, learned telegraphy at our railway 'station here and ranks high among the Hensall boys who have made for themselves a name. M•rs. id. 'Sheffer returned on Tues- day' evening film spending some weeks With her daughter and son-in- law and fancily, Dr. Reid, of Port Rowan. Miss Alma Seruton, R.N.,' of the General Hospital, London; was in town during the past week and as • !listed at the opening of the Huron Springs Sanitarium. A. well promising yield of flax grown this season for 'Messrs. Gei- ger & Sons flax miles will mean a large ainou.nt of labor for men, wo- men, boys and', girls in the pulling. Illowe-Elder. T•he marriage of Mary Helen Elder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Elder, of Hensall, to Fred Howe, of Drummondville, Que., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Howe, of London, was solemnized at the Knox United Church Manse, London, on July 5th, by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Ferris. The bride was becomingly gowned in grey 'ensemble and pic- ture hat with 'blue and rose trimming, and she carried a muff of Columbia. roses and maiden hair fern. Fol- lowing ol-lowing the ceremony the happy young couple motored to the home of the bride's parents where a wedding din-. ner was served. Me. and Mrs. Howe Ieft on a Wedding trip to the Laur- entians, and following their trip they will .reside at 280 Dorian Street, Drummondville, Que. Mrs. John Elder, of 'Hensall, en tertained 'Saturday afternoon and ev- ening at a smartly arranged trous- seau tea for' her 'daughter, Miss Hel- The following are the results of the June promotion examifiations of S. S. No. 2, Tuelkersmiili. First -Class Honours, 75%; Second Class Honours, 70%; nese,: 60*. (R after a pupil's name indicates re: unintended to next. class). Sr. III to Jr. IE-Theda Wat- son 76, Edna Mae Daym'in 71, Dors thy Treitz and Olive !Smith 70 (ties), Doreen Cooper 65 Ronnld MacGre- gor 62, Bernard MHI.ean 54 (R), Mona 'Smith 48. Jr, UT t., Sr. III - Arthur Field 60.0, Edison ivleLean 604, Mildred Deitz 44. Sr. 11 to Jr. III,-tKathleen MacGregor 78, Donalu Darman 64.2, Don Cooper 64, Robert Field and, Blanche Watson 513 (R), Grace Sllii1be 51, Ray Cooper 40, Kenneth IM`VCcltensie 46. Jr. II to Sr. 1st -,Billie Sprot 77, Gwendolyn HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. George S. Howard and daughter, Evelyn, of Exeter, and !Mr. and 'Mrs. F. W. Hess, of Hen - .sal', attended the funeral of the late Robert, Hunter, of Vassar, Michigan, Mr. Hunter was a former resident of Blake, Ont. Ray Paterson, son of tIVIr. and Mrs. R. J. Petersen left for the West last week on a visit and intends coming home by motor with relatives i .a August. Mr. Ferris •Caritelen has resigned as Principal of Bengali Continuation School and has accepted a position in a high school as teacher in Stromberg. 'Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Zuefle and family, of Windsor, are spending. a week with Mr. • and Mrs. J. Zuefle. Miss Grace Forrest, of Scott Mem- • oriel Hospital, ,Seaforth, has return- ed to her duties after spending her holidays with her parents, Mr; and Mrs. William Forrest, of Tucker - smith. Master Ale*. McAllister, of Lon- dotf, is spending his vacation with Edison and Ross Forrest. 'Miss Thelma Hudson,' who holds a good position at London, spent a week's holidays here with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hudson. We regret to report that Mrs. ;Thomas Hudson is and has (been quite poorly, suffering from high blood pressure. - The Liberal -Conservative Execu- tive held a meeting in the council chambers of the town hall on Tues- day evening last to arrange for a eonvention which is to be held Tues- day, July lath in .the town hall at Hensall. Hon. Mr. Weir, Minister of Agriculture, will be thespeaker on the occasion. Two speakers were present on Taeaday evening last, namely, Mr, Gordon Reid and Mir. A. Fiord, both of London, who spoke most interestingly. All roads seem to lead to the Mir - the past year with relatives and friends left here on Monday night for Jasmin, Sask., where she has many relatives and friends, and will be missed in social and musical cir- .cles. Services in Carmel Presbyterian •Church en Sunday last ' were con- ducted morning and, evening by Rev. W. A. Young, recently of the Ottawa 'district, and who was inducted the first part of last week to this, his. new charge, Sunday last being his en, whose marriage to Fred' Howe first service here a good sized con- took' place quietly on, July' 5th. The gregation enjoyed his excellent ser - house was delightfully decorated with mons. The church choir rendered roses.' A. scenic Irish cloth cornered fine anthems in addition to the regu- the tea !table ,which was ' centered lar musical numbers of psalms. with roses. .Mrs. Elder and ... ,.her La'rg'e numbers from our village daughter receiyed the many guests• tt' aicinity this week accepted .Dr. and assisting ;Were Mrs. J. Smillie Meir'§ kind invitation to visit his and Mrs. R. M. Peck, who poured newly completed IFiuron Springs San - tea; Miss E. Fisher, Miss H. ' Smillie itarii).m at the outskirts of our vil- .and Miss M. Habkirk,who waited on lage to the 'south On the highway, the guests. Up5•taire the bride's lin- and were ,most favorably impresses ens were shown by her sisters, the with thi•s'fine up-to-datespremises and Misses Jean and •. Pearl, and, her its most ' modern equipment of all trousseau by. Mrs,' 3. G. Elder: Miss kinds' and Beautiful furnishings. Mildred Smillie was in charge of the 'Mr, 'William Taylor, Jr., as nail shower and wedding gifts. Showers contractor on Hensall Route No. 2', were •.given.:the young .couple by the started en.his new contract on Sat - Knox Church, London,, Girls' Auxil- ttrday last. iary, Knox. Church choir, the bridge Council Meeting.-- The regular club of .whieh. the bride was a valued meeting tsf the village council was metrfber, the ' teachers of Tecumseh held Monday evening at 8 p.m,; all school and Empress school, and, the members of council being present. househeld science teachers of the city, also the marconic staff of Drum- nvot►dvilie; Quer, of which the groom is a member. 'Decoration Services. The Oddfel- lows of' Hensall Lodge accompanied by a large nnflnber from the village and vicinity and brethren from Bruce - field and Exeter Lodges, motored to IH!ensall Union cemetery and also Me- Taggart's cemetery, a couple or so miles oast of Hensall Union, on Sun- day afternoon last and decorated the graves of d'e'ceased brethren and sis- ters of the Rebekah Order. Before leaving the village the brethren as- sembled at the soldiers' monument in front of the town hall, decorating the monument and where a short and ap• propriate address was delivered by the Rev. W. A. Young, of Carmel (Presbyterian Church. They thorn motored to Hensall Union cemetery, where the opening services were con- ducted by Bros. Wesley Moore, Past District Deputy Grand Master, of Goderich, and Past Noble Grand G. '3. Sutherland, of Hensall, accompan- ied by the singing of a beautiful hymn led by Bros. W. O. Goodwin, W. A. McLaren, and Wilson Carlile,' after which the brethren proceeded to'decarate the graves, under the di- rection of District Deputy Grand Master Lloyd Hudson. After the decorating of the graves the brethren all assembled in a circle surrounded by large numlbers of friends from the village and district, when tire' f fl-' lowing program was carried o4 as in the order given: Address by Bre. G. J. Sutherland, of Hensall; Rev. W. A. Young, of Carmel Presbyter- ian Church; Bro. Wesley Moore, of Godelrie'h, and Bro. W. 'M. Doig, of Kippen, 'ell of whom gave good ad- - and Spencer: That the minutes, be adopted as read. -Carried. Minutes of Court of Revision on the assess- ment roll Were read. Petty and Jones: That the minutes of the Court of Re- vision be adopted as read. -Carried. Geiger reported, re the grass cutting on sides of road as being completed. Petty reported, re the gravelling of the streets'as being completed. Clerk Paterson reported haring secured the oil foe the petitioners on Richmond. Street South, at a very low rate. Communications read and filed. Bills and accounts were read as follows: A. Clark, labor on streets, $10; W. J. Harvey, v ''avel for streets, $173.90; T. MeePleefson, copy of deeds, $9,03; F. W. Hess, printing, $8.45; Muni- cipal World, supplies, $6.01; J. Pass- more, Hydro, $8.60; total, $216.01. Petty and Jones: That accounts. as read be paid. --(Carried. Under the heading of . unfinished business, the milk by-law was discussed to consid- erable length and it was considered advisable to get the opinion of the neighboring villages as regards same. Mickle and. Petty: That the Clerk get information from the Department of Public Health as regards tuber- cilin tested with by-laws• in villages of our .srize.•--Carried. Jones and Speneer: That we now adjourn.- Carried.James Al Paterson, Clerk. isitors iii town over the week end, and holiday were: '!Mr, and 'Mrs. Southen and little son, of London; Miss 'Irene Pope, of Toronto, with her mother, Mrs. M. Pope; Mr. Ea - ward Berry and friend, of Detroit, with Mrs. T. J. Berry, who returned' to Detroit with them for a visit; Mrs. L. Simpson and family, of Detroit, Gas in the Stomach Is Dangerous Recommends. Daily Use of Bisurated Magnesia to Overcome Trouble • Caused by Acid Indigestion Gas in the.stomach accompanied by a full, bloated feeling after eating are al - moat certain evidence of the presence of excessive hydrochloric acid in the stom- ach, creating so-called "acid indigestion." Acid stomachs are 'dangerous because' too much acid `irritates the delicate lin ing of the Stomach, often leading to gastritis accompanied by serious stomach ulcers. Food ferments and. sours, creating the distressing gas which distends the stomach and hampers the normal func- tions of the vital, internal organs, often ,affecting the heart. It is the worst of folly to neglect such a serious condition •or to treat with ordinary digestive aids which have no neutralizing effect on the stomach acids. Instead get from ,any druggist a little. Bisurated Magnesia and take a tea- spoonful In water right after eating. This will drive the gas, wind and bloat right out of the body, sweeter} the stomach, neutralize the excess acid and prevent its formation and there is no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated Map nesia (in powder form -never in liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, in- expensive to take and the best form of magnesia for stomach purposes. 'It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of in- digestion. • YOUR FRIENDS ARE ALL 1Fast ID COINING --WHY DON'T YOU ? Oeatortn Circuit RaCeS WEDNESDAY, JULY 13th, 1932 All the Champion Horses --3 Classes Pacers, 12. Heats, 1 Farmers' Run, 2 in 3 SPEED -THRILLS -MUSIC -2 O'CLOCK STANDARD TIME„ ADMISSION 55c, GRAND STAND 25c, AUTO 25e --Management, Ilar`nessHorse ,Association of Canada. a ylinr eke t l Kl'.i' fl; •a, } i2 t;