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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1932-08-05, Page 4nig HURON EXPOSITOR *p iron's Leading Weekly" Established 1860 Keith McPhail McLean, Editor. • Published at 'Seaforth, Ontario, ev- ery Th1irsday afternoon by McLeary Bros,' Subscription rate, $1.50 a year in advance; foreign, $2.00 a year. Single copies, 4 cents each. Advertising rates on application. fk Members of the Canadian "s'l'eekly Newspaper Association and the fluruu County Press Association. •SEAFORTH, Friday, August. 5,.19132. all' about' the prize farms, the show places, but what he does not know about the small farm, the conditions thereon and the present temper of the small farmer, would fill many volunbes. — HILLSGREEN One Thing or the Other. We have been asked many time= by farmers in recent month's, why it is in these 'hard times, that the things they have to buy from merch- ants in the towns,' and villages cost just as much now as they did say five years ago, when prosperity was ower the land? . The reason is very plain, but often plain truth fails to convince. The sum and substance of the whole ques- tion is wages and tariffs. If a farmer ~sere shown the in- voice of the goods he is buying to- d;ay^, and the intake of those he pur- chased the years• ago, he would find an ,alt ost • every particular that they were the same. If there was any shading, in the price to -day it was because the local merchant was taking it out of his profit, and not because he was buying the. goods cheaper That is so in the newspaper business, and we be- lieve it to lee equally true in other lines of business. Wihat the world is slow to learn, o•• worse, won't believe at all, is that there can be no return to prosperity, or no general revival of business un- til the price of our manufactured goods drop' to a level compellable to that paid far farm produce. The only other alternative is that the price of farm produce of all kinds must advance. It must be one thing or the other: There is no other solu- tion. Qefite a number from this vicinity attended the anniversary services at the Brake chuprch on Sunday," We are soitry to report that Mr. Bruce Walker is suffering with blood poison in his right hand. Mrs. William Reichert was taken to St. Joseph's hospital, London, re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dick and babe, to aoronte, spent the week end at •.he home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Coch- rane, Mr, Norman Jarrott, of Toronto, is ' iciting relatives and friends here. Miss Gladys Jarrott spent a few ,lays with her cousin, Miss Audrey Cochrane, near Brucefield. Mr, and alrs.•• M. Elliott and fame sly and Mrs. E. Anderson and daugh- ser, Miss Agnes, of Centralia, visited at the -home of Mr. and Mrs. Janie Lace, ela little daughter is brightening the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson. W, M. S. meets on Wednesday af- ternoon, August 10th, at 2.20, at the home of Mrs. 'R. McAllister•: VARNA Happenings Here and There in Hensall and District_ Miss Grace Cooper, of London, was a week end guest with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cooper. HENSALL Mrs. S. Wanless, Mrs. 1 . Turnbull, of Seaforth and .Miss Mabel Turnbull and Mr. Arnold Turnb'u11; of Toronto, I order of the day. ' visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. GRAIN WANTED ( 'Council Meets. -The regular come - George E. Thomson and fancily. We are prepared to pay the. high- t eil meeting, 'held Wednesday evening The Misses Alice and Verna Lin- est market price for all kinds of On- at 8 p.m., in the council chamber, den, of Denfield, spent the week end taxa, grain and beans. We can also with all memlben^s present except On - and holiday with their cousins, Mr. sups>]v you \with empty bags and ar- 'Councillor W. Spencer. The minutes and Mrs, W. Horrney• ray ge for trucking same at a veay of the previous meeting were rend. Mrs. R. Taylor, of Forest, is visit- Petty and Mickle: That minutes be low rate. • ing with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. adopted -as reads -Carried. A. W. E. J. C. Bell and family. -COOK BROS. MILLING CO. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Detweiler, of Hansen, Ont. Kitchener, formerly of Kippen, were Office Phone .i 4. Res'idene 'Phone 63 Sunday visitors in the village. ' Services in St. Andrew's' United - We regret to have to report this Church will begin at 9.45 a.m. on Sun- week the death of Miss Grace Man- ciay next, August 7th, and also the son, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday following, owing to the three- Peter Manson, of the township of cornered exchange of Hensall, Kippen .Stanley, at the early age of twenty - and Brucefield. Sunday school will be four years, who died at the home of held following the church service. 1 her parents on Wednesday afternoon, Civic holiday passed over very following an extended illness of a - quietly in our village, a number from bout two years or so. All that could this vicinity taking in different at- bedone in ••the way of medical atte i - tractions in Stratford during Old tion and nursing was done for her. Boys' Reunion, which is being held Grace was a very ,popular girl, very there. patient during 'her illness and was Mr. Fred Parsons, of London, spent much loved by everyone with whom the week end and holiday at the home •she came into contact with, and much of his parents, Mr.• and Mrs. R. Par- sympathy is expressed for her sor- sons. 1 rowing parents and .sister, Miss Sar - Mr. and Mrs, W. Hlorney and CVliss ah. The funer�al will be held frdm< Ernia Ferguson attended the Horney ' ,her late residence on Friday after - reunion held at Grand Bend recent- •..soon to Bayfield cemetery. The fun-. 1Y• eral will be public, Mrs. J. W. Hayter and little son,) Van De Keene.iSmit.--<A quiet bat Dale, of Filet, Michigan, are •holiday- very pretty wedding took place on ing with the formeris parents,. Mr. Wednesday, August 3rd, at high noon and Mrs. James Finlayson. alt the Name of Mra. Suzie Smit, when 11i i s. Thomson Scott, and small her youngest daughter•, Thedera, was daughter, of Detroit, are visitors with ',united in marriage to Edward WE the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. De Keere, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Forsythe,Van De Keere,` of Guelplh, to the Master Clifford Heywood, of Exe- ,strains of the wedding" march played ter,' is spending his holidays with his by Miss Greta Laramie- The bride en - cousins, Mr. and Mrs. S. W: Thorn- tend the drawing room which was Thorn- e -en and family. most artistically' arranged with a On Friday afternoon last a rvlery enjoyable picnic was held by the members of the Gauld Mission Band on the church lawn., , alas, Charles Nioholl and her sin - 1 and Mrs. D, Millar, of North Battle - I. tee, Mrs. H. A. Wilson, who are I ford. 'Promptly at 12 o'clock noon, caimlping at Grand Bend, called on I to the ;strains of the bridal chorus relatives here on Wednesday last. • • from Lohengrin, played by leir. Jas. Picnic parties to the lake are the E. Evans, the bride entered the church on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. The bride was exquisite in a gown of white silk lace over satin and bridal *ell caught. with orange blossoms. She wore el- bow length gloves and carried a shower bouquet of pink Columbia ros- es. Mrs. James McCarthy, cousin of the bride, was <mtatr•on of honor, Hemphill, collector, appeared re the charming in a gown of shell pink oolieetor's roll of 1931, arrears being georgette and lace with large droop - $i48 76. Mickle and Petty; That the ing hat, elbow length gloves, and collector be given an order of $11.25 carrying a sheaf of lavender gladioli to be applied to taxes of Bender and and Ophelia roses. 'Mr. Charles Mil - Jinks and that $5 be added to the lar, brother of the groom, .supported Geo. McEwen Estate taxes of 1982, the groom. The bride's mother was being arrears of 1931 sanitary taxes. gowned in navy georgette and lace, -Carried. Peity reported re poll tax, with hat to mita The mother of ' arrears as being completed. Com- the groom wore a gown of sand and munications- were received from the brown 'crepe - back' satin and match- followipg: County Clerk, re county ing hat. Both wore corsage bouquets rates; Judge Costello, re appeals from of Madame Butterfly roses. During Court of Revision; Dept. of Lands the signing of the register, Mrs. G. and Forests, aa back to the land move- Glanville feelingly rendered "'Be- ment, and from the follow•in Clerks, cause.", After the ceremony the bride me milk bylaws: Wheatley, Creeniore, and groom left the church to 'the Neustadt, Bobcaygeon, 'Southampton, strains of Mendelssohn's wedding Ayr, Braeside, Atkona, Thainesville, - march, amid showers of confetti. The -,Filed. Bills and accounts were read reception was held in the Blue Room as follows: P. J. Wickwire, printing of the Savoy Cafe, covers being laid voters' list, $36; A. Clark, lalhonrr, for 40. The table was daintily dee- rstteets, ..$4.40; D. A. Cantelon, coal, orated with pink roses, pansies and shall, $72.32; N. Blatchford, cutting delphiniuins, and centred with a four - weeds, $17,40; J. Passmore, supplies tiered wedding cake. The happy and labor, shed, $1.70; Bonthron & couple left with best wishes from !Drysdale, supplies, hall, $1.85; j, their many friends for Saskatoon and: Passmore, hydro, $8.97; G. C. Petty, Moose Jaw by motor, to spend their poll tax of D. Hedden, $1.60; •A. W. honeymoon. The bride travelled in a E. Hemphill, tax adjustments, $11.25; white crepe dress, white lapin fur NLniiicipal World, supplies, $4.44, To- jaekettec ,white silk turban and match- tal, $1158.83. 'Petty and Jones: That ing accessories. The out of town accounts as read be paid and the var- guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hays, ious sums be charged on N. Blateh- Mrs. James McCarthy, Mrs. Elson<, ford's account to the several grope;- Mrs. Mary Forrest, Mr. James For- ties named' in'�the 1932 collector's roll. rest and Miss Anne Forrest, all of -Carried. Mickle and Jones: That Moose Jaw. Mr. C. J. Millar and Miss <P. Forrest were the recipients of a beautiful carving set presented by the Battieford Light Infantry Band, Tuesday evening, July 19th, on the occasion of their wedding which took place at the United Church, Wednesday noon. To the tune of an appropriate number played by the band the couple marched in the band - room. The bandmaster compliment- ed them on the fine work they had performed for the band and extended wishes and congratulations on behalf of the organization. The presenta- tion' was 'made by the president of the band, W. Collinge." ;The funeral of the late Mrs. Rol- and Cudmore took place at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Hensall, following a short service for the family at the home ana was quite largely attend- ed, the deceased being one of the pioneer residents of• the village. The service was held at 2.30 p.m. and con- ducted by the Rector, Rev. M. B. Parker, who spoke very feelingly and highly of the life of the late member of his church and the remains were interred in Hensall Union Cemetery. There was a retest wonderful and beautiful display of flowers. The pallbearers were G. C. Petty, Alfred Taylor, Thomas Welsh, Levi Rands, Thomas W. Balmer and W. C. Stone. All the members of Mrs. Cudmore's family, namely three sons and five daughters, were able to attend the funeral and were also in time, al-' though living atme distance, to be at her bedside before she passed away. Mrs. Cudmore was very high- ly respected for her many fine quali- ties and the sons and daughters have the sympathy of the community. The ,deceased was in her 70th year, her husband having predeceased her a- bout four years ago. Dr. Ivan Smillie acted as pipe 'or- ganist in the United Church on Sun= day last as Miss Fisher, the regular organist, was at home on holidays. Mr. Drummond is having the, front of his store very nicely painted by Miss Eleanor Fisher, organist of Mr. Ernest Shaddock and his assist - the United Church, has been holiday- ant, Royce Welsh, and also during the ing• past week had the interior very nice- :Millar-Forrest.-•trhe North Battle- ly painted in white with black trim - ford Optimist, of recent date, refers "nvings. as follows to a'wedding that will he Mrs. G. F. Case and •MT•s. S4illiam of interest to many in Hensel!, and Henry, of our village, received word. district: "A wedding of interest was that their brother, Andrew, of De• solemnized in Third AvenueUnited troit, who has been very seriously Church on Wednesday, July 20th, ill for the past week or so, is now when Agnes Anna Pearl, daughter of sinking 'very fast. Mr. and Mrs. A. Forrest, became the Our village clerk is this week mail - bride of Culbert 3. Millar, son of Mr. ing and distributing voters' lists, Mr. Ellwood Epps spent the hall day in Windsor. Several from this district attended the horse races in Goderieh Monday. Mr. and -Mrs. Griffith of St. Thoma?;, :c pent Sunday with Mal. at Mrs, G. IL Beatty. Mee G. V. Raymond; of London, is the guest of Beatty brothers. The municipal officers held .their monthly meeting Tuesday evening. ,Miss Gladys and E oily Beatty have returned to London after a pleasant uacation with friends. Mr. T. Warner, of London, was a week end visitor at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Weekes. Miss Mary Reid, of Seaforth, is the guest of Mrs. McAsh. Mr. R. Cameron and son, Bobbie,. of Hensall, are the guests •of• .Mrs. Foster. The Messrs. McNaught, of Kitch- ener, spent the holiday with :Mrs,' A: Foster. There are Farms and Farms Premier Bennett and his Govern- ment entertained a number of the o`�-- erseas delegates to the Imperial Con- . ference, over the weekend by bring- ing them west and showing them over some of the large 'show fames in the vicinity ea Toronto and ,Bram'pton_ . And, judging by newspaper repeat;s these overseas delegates were delight- ed with what they saw. The size of these farnis, the superiority of the different !breeds of stock, the fine equipment and buildings and every thing about them. These farms visited, of course, arc among the show places of Canada. They are owned by men and women of large means, whose great wealth enables them to carry on farming as a hobby, and not for their living. Otherwise they wouldn't be farming. They are wonderful places all right and some of the stock that is raised and housed on them is unsurpassed the world over. But they don't represent the agri- cultural, industry of Canada `imuelr less that of Ontario. The country i < not fed from the top six•inches of their soil; nor do the taxes of the courrtr•y come from that source either. As we say, they are wonderful places, and a credit to their owners and the country at large. What we are wondering is. however, will the Imperial deletzajoe carry home with them a picture of agriculture and sa•ric:ultural conditions Lased on these ln•ize farms of the rich, over which they ,were shown with so much en- thusiasm Does Mr•. Bennett know the differ- ence himself, we wonder? And w- are 'not -are'not alone in that, becs.use there are hundreds of his former enthus- ia,stic followers on the farm, who are wondering that same thing. , Does he know ewhat his tariffs and taxes have done to the agricultural industry in Canada during. the past two years? Does• he care? If one is to judge by the difference in treatment he handed out to the large financial interests and monied men, by way of the last' Dominion loan, and the treatment he accoeded the farmers recently at Ottawa, one would say that Mr. Bennett does nor: .know march about agricultural condi- tions, anri even that he cares less. Of course, the Imperial delegates should see the cduntry art ,its best and as fax as the fanning end of it goes, they did. But if Mr. Bennett - hes any spare throe on his hands, once thel Conference &.a over, he could not etiploy it in any more profitable way coo himself or his party, than by mak. sing a. private tour' off the fames of ,+Ondta"rio. Hie would not have to travel up and down many side eoncensions before he ;lihlr treugfely realleed that there were gonna and feertala, meta, and -possibly doers know, TUCKERSMITH ZURICH Rev. and Mrs. R. Geiger and chil- dren. of Hamilton,, are spending their holidays with' relatives here. - ':Vlrs. Mary E. •Stelck is on the sick list at present: Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith and daughter are 'spending. a Week at Ron- deau Park, on Lake Erie:--•• Rev. and Mrs. E. Tuerkheim and -children visited friends at Desboro during -the past week. (Rev. and 'Mrs. L. Kalbfleiseh and children. of Elmira, are spending a few weeks with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. E. Brand, of London, spent Monday at the home of Miss Anna Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walper, of Detroit; are holidaying here with rel - a t ryes... Mr.- William. Klopp and family of Stratford, and Mr. Leonard Klapp and family, of Waterloo, spent the week end at the home of th'&ir mother, Mr•s. L. Klopp, of town. Many from town;- attended the Goderichr races on Monday. The annual picnic of S. S. No. 7. .Tuckersmith, was held at Bayfield on July 27th. Although mother na- -ore-didn't provide particularly suit- aele weather, about_ 75 gathered to t 11 soy the day. In the ,afterngon :'re ...aces, under the direction of Mr. W. ''enteron, Mr. A. Nicholson and Mr. D McLean• proved very intere;.:ing. Thr most exciting event was throw- i;rg the rolling pin. The restate of the rates were as follows:. Boys, tin- der 6, Bruce McLean, Rosa McLean; boys, $ years and under,,Jitn 13r•oad fort, Ross Nicholson; boys, 101 years and under. Lorne Carter, Jim Broad - foot; boys, 12 years and untie', Allan :": •cholson, Francis Creighton;, ba'. i , 15 years and under, Harold leachol-, sone Jack Ni::'rolson; yearn men's rree. Jim. Black. John Wood; men o\- er 40,' Mr. Rintoul, Mr. Chzeter-: ,;ills, 12 years and • under. Mary Proadfoot, Helen Swan; girls, "1'5 •'e:t'•s and under, Marion Teo r. on. labor Broadfoot; young ladies' rate, Fleas Thom peon, Marion Thoripso:., aarried ladies' race, Mrs. Nicholetn, Mrs. Rintoul; veiling pin rare Alia. Te<,nrpson, Margaret B.•oadfoot ; r,rcktie race, Jim Black. and M irg- r,ret Broadfoot. •Ir'r n Woods an ltEer- er 9roadfoot; clothes pin ewe, 'Mr Keye, Mrs. Niceolson; Slip're:' r:iee, ':rn McGregor, Helen Thonr;neon; tree-legged•re.a. Louis Lanr, Mar- teet Lane; poal:ut race, Mr, Char- ts vs; young ladies' graceful walkers', 'encs Brrtaril't.t,t; married +mien's r•• areful w• ilkir.g, Mr:<. A. 'Ktntnc 'ly; tett larlicea racy, Mrs. Rint.,ul 11rs c•i•on. An hour was spent on the eta. Lunch +was then served 1r;,• :he ladies. After lainrh a game of foo.- ',ttil was arty'e.l.. married hien ee. • n - le me N. The r•eore was 1-1. After :he game all departed for home per- !'crtly satisiir;ifi with -the clay's olt'ine. Mr. and Mrs. flooding and' Mli e 1•:na Grading, of London, were visit - ;ng at the hnrns of Mr, and Mrs. J, i), Stewart, during the week. Miss Nora Stewart, of London. -pent the past week visiting Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Stewart, returning to her home on Friday after a delightful visit in the country. Mr. and Mrs: Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Singleton, of Newark, N. J., re- turned to their home after a veru pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dayman and Miss Dayman. Miss Edna Mae Dayman returned home from Detroit fter a 'very pleas- ant.visit 'with her relatives. Misses Jennie and Rose Tebbutt spent Monday at the home of their cousin, Lewis Tehbiwtt, T`uckersmith. Re'ce'nt gue is at the home of Mr. and Mr's. Telrbutt were; Mr. and Mrs. Peacock, of Hamilton; Mrs.. Sills, of New York; Mr. Medley and Miss Bessie, of Hamilton. Me. 'Clayton Martin, of Englehart, visited with his, aunt, Mrs. Tebbutt. ,M'is's Dorothy Luff and friend are visiting the former's aunt, Mrs, Lew Tebbutt. KIPPEN Mrs. A. McKibbon,, of London, was a recent visitor with Mar. H. and Miss Jeanne Ninon, Miss Margaret Cooper, of Toronto, spent the week end with her parents, 'Myr. and Mrs, W. . G&op 3r": 1• e HAY which are of great interest to poli- ticians. Avery interesting and well eon- tested game of baseball was played on our diamond on Monday forenoons last, Civic Holiday, between Lucknow and H.ensell, resulting in a score of 5-1 in favor of •Hensall. The batter- ies for Hensall 'were Royee Welsh and Bill Joynt, and for •Lucknow, H. Cum- mings and A, McCartney. The um- pire for ,Hensall was Roy Webber and for Lucknow, McKenzie and there was a good attendance notwithstand': ing the counter attractions at Strat- ford and. Grand Bend and Bayfield. on the lake shore. The boys and the management appreciate very much the interest shown in the game. This also adds another victory to the games that our home team have al- ready played. The fan's were pleas- ed to see Brownlee in the contest and • holding down first base in his usual masterly way. We are not aero making special mention of the home,, team as they all did so well as the score 'shows, but Mr. Brownlee had not been in the former games as he was not able to report, being other- wise busily engaged. 'Another gamer • will be played between Hensall and Leeenow on Monday, August 8th, on the Lucknow diamond. We have to report at date of writ- atg the death of Mr. Andrew Lara- mie,' a ofie time Hensall boy and a son of the late Mr. Latnmie, which occurred at his home in De trait in the early hours of Tuesday morning. Andrew had been very ill for several weeks and his death was expected. I -e was in the 'seventies and had a number of relatives in our village. He had been carrying on a drug store in Detroit for many years, doing well and highly respected,' The funeral, a private one, was "held from the home of his sister, Mrs. George Case of the village, on Thursday af- ternoon, with interment in Exeter cemetery. At the set'vices in -Carmel Presby- terian Church on Sunday last fine sermons were delivered by the pastor, Rev. W. A. Young, while the choir endered splendid anthems. '• The Misses Muriel and Martha Car: lile. of London, spent the week en& with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- son Carlile • and` family. They were aceom.panied by a girl friend, Miss Schrader, of Dashwood. "- Services in' the United church were largely attended on Sunday last. The morning service Was conducted by Rev. Mr. Bremner, of Brucefield, who delivered a splendid discourse. Dr. Ivan Smillie very ably presided at the organ .in the absence of Miss Eleanor Fisher. A well -rendered solo "On the Sea of Galilee" was sung by Mr. W. 0. Goodwin. The even- ing •service was in charge of Rev. Mr. Conner, of Kippen, who gave a most earnest and thoughtful sermon. A pleasing duet, "God is Love," was rendered by Mrs. M. Hedcien and W. 0. Goodwin, and Dr. Smillie again presided at the organ "in a very pleasing manner. • Mr. William Mair, of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. R. Bonthron and 'Miss Minnie Gibb for a week's vaca- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Knight ands little son, Junior, of Kitchener, spent the week end with 'Mr. and Mrs- R. Higgins and family. Mrs. Knight is remaining for a week or so. ' Our coal merchants are now bus-. ily engaged filling orders ,for fall and winter months. ^ . Monday was' observed as our Civil Holiday and 'a large number from, the village and district motored to Stratford, *here there was a one hundredth great celebration of Strat- ford;s age as a city now, while many others spent the day at Grand Bend and Bayfield. , The Most Rev. Mr. Seager, Bishop of the Diocese of Huron, preached in St. Paul's Anglican Church on Sun- day morning last, delivering a roost impressive discourse, and in the af- ternoon his Lordship visited the sis- ter charge at Staffa where he con- ducted Confirmation. The attendance was very' good on both occasions and the services throughout much enjoy- ed. After short holidays Rev. Mr. Sin- clair is expected to occupy .his own 1•ulpi.t on the coming Sunday, Augnsb 7th; and services will be held at the usual hours of 11 a,m, and 7 p.m. p^zofu•sion of golden glow, roses and we now adjourn. -Carried. -James A. peltuniars, interspersed with aspara- us fern, and was given in marriage y her brother, John. The ceremony vas performed by Rev. A. Sinclair, paster..of ... the United Church. The bride was becomingly gowned in vihit<e silk, with veil to match, and vith hose end shoes also to match, and she carried a bouquet •of white tea roses and maiden hair fern. The bridesmaid was Miss Annie Smit, sis- ter •off the bride, Who was daintily dressed in pink voile. The groom was supported by Jelin Smit, brother of the bride. During the signing of the register. a pretty duet was sang by Mrs. Smit and daughter, Miss An- nie, in Dutch language, with Miss Laramie at the organ. Fallowing the ceremiony the wedding dinner was served at the. bride's home, only the imtnediate relatives and friends of 'both parties being present. The bride's travelling gown was of green silk 'crepe with coat effect, white hat, blue coast with trimmings of grey fur. Mr. end Mrs. Van De Keere left by motor foit•,bheir new home in Guelph. Guests present at the wedding were: Mr.•rand Mrs. Julius Van De Keere, of Guelph, parents of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Van -De Velde and little son, Oscar, of Hensall; Rev. and Mrs. A, Sinclair; Miss 'Greta Laramie. The bride was the recipient of many.' use- ful and. handsome gifts! • Mrs. Colin S. Hudson' spent a few days in London recently with her daughter. Mies Thelma, and was ac- campanied home by her . for a flying visit. • A visit., of 'OUT 'bowlers took part in the tournament held in Seaforth on Monday last, but on the whole did not capture as many prizes as they are accustomed to do, as they thus far have not had their usual prac- tice. Miss Celia laerguson, of Chatham, was a visitor for a few days this week, with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McMartin. Mr. A. L. Case, railway agent, spent the past week or so in Detroit with his uncle, the late Andrew Lamellae, during his very serious illness and was with him when he passed away the fact part of this week. Tact flower beds at the railway sta- tion are looking very fine and will be still hct;er a little later on in the' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hildebrandt have got nicely settled in their new home on Queen ,Street, immediately. west of 71-r. Owen' Geiger's dwelling. Mr„ Zr•ntt Welsh has been indispos- ed for the past week or so at the home, lett we hope soon to see him hack in his position as salesman in Joynt.'s gent's furnishing department. • Miss' \iar.guerite Chapman, R.N., of Palmer -tiro, is here visiting her rel- atives, Mrs. G. Scott and daughters. Mr•. 3 C. Horton and wife and family, of Oshawa, are visiting rela- tives and friends in Hensall and Ex- eter districts. Mr. Horton is district manager{ of the London Life in the Oshawa district. Mr. Robert Cameron has been as- sisting from time to time in the Ridgetown Stilts in th•o machinery de- partment, e- partment, Harvesting is well advanced in this •district and will be followed by the 'hum of the threshing machines. The Odrlfellows are leaking forward to their picnic towards' the end of this month. Inanother part of our 'correspond- ence that our 'bowlers did not have as a whole their usually good show- ing at the tournament :held art Seae forth on Monday last, but all the same one of our rinks,/eserswsed of W. 0. Goodwin, A. W. E. Hemuphill, Douglas and Fred G. Bonthron, cap- tured the first ,prize in: the 2nd event, 'the prizes • being four fine bridge lamps., . Mr. Charles Cook and wife, of Chicago, visited Mr. Cornelius Coni> and family and Mr. Norman E. Cook and family the first part of this week, Cornelius and Norman being brothers of Charles. The grain harvest thus far is turn- ing out pretty good in tale section, both se to yield and quality. ' The Miseee Florence McDonald and Mavis Spenteer spent the past week with relatives and friends in Detroit. Council Meeting. - The regular monthly meeting of the council of the Township of Hay was held in the town h<alI, Zurich, on Tuesday, August• 2nd, with all the members present. The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted as read. After dispos- ing of the communications, the follow- ing resolutions were passed: That the following rates be struck and levied upon the rateable property of the. Township of Hay for the year 1932 and that the Clerk prepare a by-law for passing at the next coun- cil meeting confirming same: Coun- ty rate. 6.2 • mills; tnwn.ship rate, Mill; township road rate, 2 mile; gen- <ei•al school rate, 3,0 mills; Zurich Police Village rate, 4 •nr'ills; Dash.. wood Police Village 'rate, -2 milts; special school states: U. S, .S. No. 1, 1.6 mill's; S. S. No. 1. 1.6 mills; S St, No. 4..08 mills; S. S. No. 6, none; S. S. No. 7, 1.8 .mills; S. S No. 8, none; 1' S. S. No. 9, 1 mill; S. S. Nr , 11, .009 male; S. S. No. 12, .07 stills; S. S. No. 14, e5 mills; t -J: S. S. .No, 15, 1,6 mills; U. S. S. No. 16, 2.1 mills. That account: covering pay- ments on township roads, tele;thone and general accounts he passed a; per vouchers: Toweship Roads--Jno, f)esch, Road $, $2.62; Haran Exposi- tor. advertising, $3; L. Denomene, Rd. R, $29,27; J, Parke, Road 1, $87.35; .1. Rennie, Road 6, $15.25; E. Datars, Z. P. Village. $127.00; M. Tinned-:, Rd, 14, 334.96; T. Dinsmore, Road 14, $10; G. Surerus, Road 9, 319.70; M. C'orriveau, Read 17, 324.72; A. Smith, Road 8, 316.60; R. Adams, Road 10, 320.52; M. M. Russell, Rd. 1, 3125.40; F. E. Deno -mire, Road 10, $11.85; Wm: Ducharrne, Road 16, $4; R. Mailer, Rd. 9, $14.17; G. Armstrong, Road 3, $11; T. Welsh, gravel for eru.s<her, $107.31; S. Popp, Road 2, $55.98; W. Fisc'hem, Road 11, $19.60; C. Ald- Worth, Roads 2, .3, 13, 14, $42.99; J. M. Richardson, Road 5, $83.60; S. Mc- Arthur, Road 1, $11892; Crusher pay lists, 3415.20; W. J. Jarrett, Supt., 336. Telephone Accounts -= P. Dims - ford, refund rate, $4; Bell Telephone Co., tolls, May to June, $126.62; Dept. National Revenue, tax en tolls, $35.45;. Northern Ele'ctr'ie Co., m'a- terial, $1016; Zurich Central, switch- ing, 4 weeks, $68; H. G. Hess, labor and material, $175.39! C. L. Smith„ printing account, $16.80. General Aceoun4l—Ontario Hospital, re in- digent, $39; Municipal World, 1932 'statutes, $2; L. 'Sehumacherr•, Weed Act, $48.40 R. Millen, tax collections 310. 'Conenal adjourned to meet a- gain on Tuesday, ',Septemlber Gbh, at 1.30 in the afternoon. -A. F. Rest, Clerk: Paterson, Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dingwall and fam- ily, of Streetsville, spent the week end wall ;Mr. and Mrs. E. McQueen and $.r. and' Mrs. G. Follick. .Mrs. G. F. Scott, of Woodstock, is spending a week or so with her niece, Miss Hattie D. Sutherland. + Mr, G. Denfield and Miss M. Work- man rendered very pleasingly a duet at the evening •service at Carmel Presbyterian; Church. Meseae 'Bros. foundry and repair shop is kept very busy looking after machinery and' repairing and is a great convenience at this busy season for the farmers and others- in the village and district. ,Mrs. James Dalrymple, of Avon - lee, Sask., and also her sister, Mrs. Robert Dalrymple and her husband are visiting Mrs. James A. Bell, their sister, and other relatives in Hensall and vicinity. Our horseshoe players in Hiensall and . vicinity played an ,interesting snatch in Zurich on Saturday last, winning out with their competitors. 'Mr. Basil Edwards, who was some- vehat recently eery poorly, is now much improved, and has been busily engaged as usual on his farma short distance southwest of our village. The Misses McEwen at the western outskirts of the village, are having a very fine red brick dwelling built and the waljs are now • finished and in readiness for the roof. Miss Dora Sherritt, R,N,, of 'Port Huron, Mich., accompanied" by little nieces from Londoh, and little friends from Port Huron, are here visiting her brother, Thomas, and relatives in this <Vicinity. Miss Helen Swan, R.N., has been visiting friends in the county town of Goderich. The farmers in this district have got on wonderfully well with harvest- ing considering the very catchy wea- ther and past heavy rains. sdomaar Dr. Jackson's Famous Roman Meal Bread �_ �. ..4 al.GN=�•,. . t*j rsGKto,: s ;sot ev LAX f4RSVOC. ROiinininriti��►,atu,lmn i����iiiir�ir»rare»�.E�,:�.:•:r • Alkali -Forming Aids Digestion Delicious for Toast Made Exclusively by : Wail for it --Then bup it. Crich s Bakery,Seafo r h Watch foil further announcement next week. 6,it[c�i" !t1L'*ni,1'1it . eu di 4S,.15< int