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The Huron Expositor, 1932-08-26, Page 4I -F 4w,v , " �,p I , pqp,�.!IA . " ,�� , �t�,,,,.,,��','N.�,�.t,r")";', 'I".", A , 7 111k,WNII-P.",,e,-� 1, '11 , P %, ,"N i� 1, ­., 1, 4, , ?, 1101�1 V � � , . I, I 11" N. . , 0 : � �. ­_". -_11-1-1-1 __1 I - __ - �, . . I I " � I ; I 11 .,ill, I . . 'I � , !-,, , - . i 'r , " I If"������,N�,;�,�li'i!f,ON�,f���I � 1�., 4i:�� , F 91 1;111?,�`R! - ",k.i , p �viplmwu� � 1go, � ,.r-",-', , -. ­av - ".. , .. � 1111-:-';r7 �kn , ,� ,—��, , 1, . , ".. , � _`i .... '44 ,-�-�,�-A,.���,rs�,,,�T�,���".:�,,,.,,.�,i,,i�l"�l,�p�.�?2�,,�,��f�ll,��.�-��i'll�,�ll,�Z"��lI R11111 �,t (yr 7 .1 ;!.,, ., .05'#�', ; . - V,'...�..,.,, .., PW7127"T ., , ", , , f,tg � %pp � .... . �� -, 1; 7 , 17,;1'., , R , ,11 ; , ,;, , - ", :�, " "t � � I .. . . I , ., �,711, ,,, ... ,I .11-i I n, . , ,..,., . . "� , 1. ", � ., � I .',� . .� �� . . 'A ­ . I �� , I V, , . , I -,t �! ­ . , . " , . " � 1. ­ , I "', �­ 1 I " .1. 1�1� � �,I-. I � I K 1� I ; I ;P -1 I ! 11 " IF` I.. , ", 11, i�''. ��11 ; �� i� '9' � � �,.:�'. , , .1 - � r ­ . � . -1 � . 1- ­1­1­11�. , , . ..� , . . � . � .. .. , . . . , P. I . I � � P, I . . 71-IRit I � _`,`� . � , . � "ll " �V I , I � I T I . . � .r . I ­� I , �! , , I I . �, ..� - �, � 1 �� w I � -,.:I., I ,iv"",. RON 9XPOSITO-t .1 .0 I Pioneers ; ,_- �'. 1, -, .�... ­ , , ,� % . . .... _ . � ""., . . , ,�, . .tun's ts Leading Weekly" - .J , . . . Established 18 .60 ­ in Electrical' � " . IR - " �6�1 I ��... .. . . kelth McPhail McLean, Editor. _ f, Development. 1., . . �� 1, 0 " A , I'. I : �! �­' . I -Seaforth, -Ontario, ey.r Published at . ' ...... ,.- '. erg Thursday afternoon by McLean , t i . . , " Bros. I (By John B. Hanna, in the Mail and I " � I �, I Subscription rate, $1.50 a year in Empire), , ' ! 1 . . jkdvance; foreign, $2.00 a year. Single For three reasons the public .mind . .;.,! , , . I copies, 4 cents each. of late Users 'been tin -hed to matters .. ­ � — , . 6. Advertising rates on application. electrical. The Hydro prdl>e by a . i . � :,� Royal Commission in, the person. of .. ", .. I " I N. , ... . ­ Members of the Canadian Weekly Mr. Jim tic Or -de is one, and the somewhat recent radio broadcast of I ."­ � . Newsvaper Association and the Huron • a celebration in Buffalc6 of the down , - Country Press Association. of the era of electricity in that city's i, I I I . � . industrial life is another. The third, ! . — __ __ is the Abitibi 'situation, ituaon, The radio 1, . SEAFORTH. Friday, August 26th. broadcast marked this year's an,ni- .1 7- - I versary of ,the transmission of elec. � .. I ___ - __ tricity fromthe point of genoratipgri .., , h: , ' . The HarVeSt. at Niagara Falls, N.Y., 25 miles, to I ,�. � I I . . Buffalo, and its applictation to the ! 11, �, _ The harvest is practically over, All conduct of industry. This occurred ! . 1. the grain ha�,,,been out, ni.ctst of it in 189-6. Eight years prior to that ti-r4e, however, electricity had been im. has, bee'n stl)red in the' barns and transmitted over a dis'tanc'e in Can- . . .. threshing is generill. I sda. The ,place was Georgetown, On - And it is tihe threshing that proves tari-ol and the man to whom tho .1 . . . the harvest. This year the wheat has credit belongs, the late John, R. Bar - Bar- ter. He transmitted a hundred- horse- .: . run thirty-five and forty b,tphels to power from a dam to his paper -mill! . . the acre, with the weight good and near Ge-orgetalyn, two miles distant. _ . . quali(ty unsurpassed. . It was used both for power and light, 1 2 Oats and barley are,bulking in like and was first operated in 188,S. This is believed to have been the first long I . . proportion and bay was heavy and . I di$tanaei installation in the world. . .­_ . good, although some of it met with Parenthetically it should be said tha' ' 1. . very catchy weather. the Baebe,rs constructed the machin. . I I . (Boats, t1oo, give every promise,; . ery with which their mill was equip- ped, as well as manufactured paper. , is good; -pas- corn,,wbat there is of it, ' The first transmission line in the - " .tures are fresh and .green, and longi United States was installed in Po- . I . sequently cattle are ingood condi- mona, California, in 1991. 1 1 1 tion. I . . rs electricity I .. . . It was a I good harvest, Bring on as a motive -power for railways, it is 'made I � your world markets now, .Mr. Bennett, thought. ,.Nw. in Toronto at the , . Exhibition of 1983: --according to E. . We are ready,and waiting for them, B. Biggar, in his book on "Hydro- I . Electric Development in Ontario"- . - . I where passengers were carried over. .1 I I . . The Conference is Over. a short distance. On September. 1, 1891. the Toronto Street Rail -way was I . : - .,old to Mackenzie and Mann, and In L The' Imperial Conference is fiver, August 16, 1892, the first electric . the agreements have been Signed, the ,treet car was run on -Church St ' rect. 1. delegates have gone home, and we The electrically operated street ra'l- ,. , I . are told the Conference was an un- . way between St. Caitharines anti ,Thorold, a di -stance of four miles, . qualified success.. whose' installation took place in 1887 .. t'vexy Canadian citizen is earnest- was the first erectritc line of the kind , ly hoping that last staterdent is in Ontario, if not in. Canada., By 1991 fi, ... I true. BPt the Proof of the pudding electric traction, however, had so far I I is in the eating,, and until the par- , advanced that the city of Ottawa - -s in winter, Over- was operating cats I I I ticulars, contained in there signed caming trouble from snow. Mont- . 1, . . agreements are made public when ~cal was - also, tsing electricity for .. I I Parliament meets next October. -,ve the same purpose. , The Toronto and 1. I . will not know what food has been known a York Radial line, popqlarly k s . , .h46 Metropolitan Railway, which was , prepared for us, nor how it -will af- first -built as a horse -car line to Y fect the country's digestion. Eglinton Town Hall, was electrified We have been assured, ho�ever. in but reverted _t10.,horse Cara %. that,the now agreements *will 1 :lbe of ,1890, owing, to the light tracks that ha -a d . 1. I immiense value to agriculture, We been laid.. It Teturried to elec,46c I nower in 1891. The line was Pxtend- hope so. In fact, as the twriff e'd"to Rieh*fi-iond Hill in 1896 to .Ne,x- ; . changes between Britain, the Colon- 'Ttarket in 1900, to Jackson's Point I , I 1, 4 . I es, and Canada so far given 0,11t, , in jJ110 and to Sutton in 19119. iii , . . W. 114 " would, appear to be based on the 1930 it was discontinued in favor of . I ' Dunning budget of 1930, we believe ' a ru s ;ervicie. save for a Section which -%vas taken.over by the municipalitie,i � I they will be of benefit to agriculture, ' served. ,. j: . I as far as then= go.. . . .In 18-88 the Niagal-a Falls, Ontario ,. . What we are wondering is, if ag- Park Commissioners invited prepos- &. - . ricultural pfosperity is to be rector- &Is fol- an electric Scenic railway . .. � l I . . ed now 'by ,the adoption of a little Of from Que-enston to Chippawa above the falls. Water power privileges - � . I . .. I the Dunning methods, wouldn't it not . were a feature of the concession. It . I have been a wise thing to halve adopt- was four years later, ,however, when 1, ed the whole Dunning budget two a company of Canadian,-,, under the ? '. ,. ? years ago style and name of the Niagara Falk Park and River Railway, became re- , 1, I If so, such an adoption would have . . spon,,�jjyler'for this undertaking at an I saved Mr. Bennett 'a lot of blasting; annual rental of $10,000. The line 11.• Canada and the other Empire, conn- was quickly cor-a tr-ucted, and has ,. I ..: . . tries a lot of expense, and the farm- been in operation ever since. The reTytal, which was the first received 11. ars of this'Do-ndnion a lot of misery, I " from electrical development at 'N1Ekg- . I ara Falls, sufficed at that time to op . pay for the maintenance of the park. I . Rather Foolish,' Isn't It ? By 1896, thirty urban and inter - urban railway.-, in Canada had- been , electii-fled, while arc lighting was It is estimated thwt lightning blast, being rapidly introduced , into cities, . . from the air and drop,% upon the land and ejp4ric motors were being in- one hundred million tons of nitrogen ­ %tailed in factories. St. Catharines . had the distinction of having the . I every year. And without nitrogen in the soil, first nevrsrpaper plant in Canada, electrically operated -the News, as what kind taf 1cror.* would our land early as 1887. g�ryrsf ? And what would it cost us in Jr. 18.97 the Hamilton Cataract /1, . dollar-, and cents, if lightning were Power Company (after -wards the wit-beld for a year or two, to buy- a . . Dominion Power 'and Trans,miss-ion . , 'hundred million to.ns of this most . Connpany) transmitted power from a - w point near DeCew Falls to Hamilton, necessary fertilizer, ,-qinid how long ;35 miles, thri groatest feat in long /'-could we go on paying, for that which distance trans-mi-ssion at that time I . we now get for nothing? east of the Rocky 'Mountains and J. . � Of course, lightring is a tprrible ri�ejuiring t.ypes of machinery, not hitherto 'J�-011. It was allege . d that i nstruent of destraction, but -withal, .,hi., companycould gonerate Profit - � I one of nature's grandest spectacles. ably at $1.50 per horsepower, which t. . But terrible in destruction as it can proved very profitable as the con. I I . be, in almtost any given corrij I nunjtv ' cern hart obtained control of the light and in Hamil- In ourr IA-qd, one could easily count on power .services ton, Brantford and , Oakville, and of , the fingers of one hand the casual- the 'radial electric raihlays con inect- . -ti-es that have been ,brought about by . ing Hamilton- with other urban . lightning during a life time in' that centres. B e,. v i des the prosperous conrim4nity. Hamilton concern, the Ganadian- - I 1 � I I trader these circum and Niagara Power Company had ob' tained the right to de%vllop and- dis lyalanciag the, benefits against the tribute power at Niagara Falls by 1,� �11 1 casualties, does it not seem rather paying an annual rental of $25,000 I I foolisih four marilkind to have a a year to the Queen Victoria Niagara 11 I k .,,uch terrible fear of the instrument used Falls Park Corimlisision, but the time clause in its contract expired before by the giver to bestow such uln5tint- it, wars ready for operation. The I ed benefit upon our lialid? I.Tnited States group who took up the ' . . ( . Vk%y lightning as an instritment, " charter'welre compelled to make a 1. 9 ; , I of death is not in it for a minute n(1W agreement with the monopoly clauses deletbed. They had 50,000 1.'. vdM the ailbomobile. Statistics tell htnrsepower ready by, 1904. 1 U.- us thot there are more than two hun- 1 . The Ontaxio, Power Company alsic �.. . . tired times as many killed by autos obtained a power site within the , . as by' lightning every year. nark lidAt. Thi.-% too, was financed . . And yetlwe I-olverthe auto and fear by United States capital, the hope the lightning. In fact we low the being that they Might export power to New York State. ' 1, , amto so much that we are willing to Canadians - terested in the Electrical Develop eft 11013. .. �1� - I �. . . travel i'any kind of car, with any rnert Company -all from Toronto, 'k'.� . 'I'll I kind' of driv6ir, on any kind If road, and shareholders in the Toronto .. .i� . kind of traft, 'dt =7 kind M amly nd, of Street Railway Comtipaln:7 and thv I I., . speedy and at the' same ti -int firmly Toronto Electric Light Company, the .5. I 1,,gest co-nisurmers of power in On. .;. , ; %4 beiligve, we are as safe there and , 1 I tarso, then• entered into, an agree - in IW6 -6`1', tiles~'as mve would be in our owl, . beds. . . I . -1, merit with, the Park Cwtmt3- lion. These companies were already ,:V . " ,V4, - � � Punmly, ,iserb it? And, likewiso-, I . 'in pox9esm.ton Of power rights at Niagarn Falls where the municipali- . , � � . ra*#r aldol' 6&0.1 tees of Ontario adopted the sehernte �',� L' ".. .No", 4 ";,. •� Two hundred times as many peoMe of the Government of PremieT I , 1,. , , - 10,ed by autos NFP by lighbling. Give (aftvi,vardo, Sir James P.) Whitney U C". . !. &d,4ftb1§90 a lifflo thought the next and the Hydro -Electric Commission to didtribute, " . I.. , Nl;, 1, 0 tbyo yot varg to run, and bide fro" . ,yrtiduee and el#dri,e Vow" at cost eame into beb,4 in 11 ... ., �. - , .4, I 49"14091 I I . .• 19fl6. . Z�',,­ ,.,, �.T,', ", I , - I I , I .''T' �J I . I . , ", , k�,', �t - � . . ,,X, ,, , . I I , .. I ':,�..,, ", .,..�. I .�,_ , . , I . , I 111111, ., , I " , 421,�`,v;�.(�i,�, , . . I I I i`l � . ­­,, 17 ,. 1, 41 � I : z, _,,'�', ,!",Q1',';,,.;,."1'A , i , "'i , , � gg3,;i� ,,:,,� I : !� . It .. . I . ,� , , � ' ' 1, N- � w " Pv' ' � '13; , 4'. ;,�h ' " '. � a , ,?�, ". f , - � �` �'r4,.W.,�P�,�'t�7,��L�.,��,,5�, - I � . . . I . . . . * I 1 . ! . ;, �*, , i , . . k 1� . , '. ., . � ,A.'.1 . , Wi�, �t '�, "I"', she , gar. r , , ,tx� ,g,� , k�, ,1. 0", , , Im g " L1,6� �, , ti��gi,� ,�. � is ,; �g ,� ,,',,4 'I .. _, � , �,, , , ,� � a I "I' , .�19 . -7 . . � I ... .. ... I . .111 .- ­ I , I e TON", 'IRON " 1, ON EXPOSITOR * ' . . - AUGUST 203,1932. I I . I . ., - I 4 . , ,::::,:" ,. ''. . . I . 11 I I , - , , . I . . I . . . . — — 0 %,.., . .. .1 I . I I &%�ireI"i.d D 0, nnI 11 appen In.as .WAS au n . . ii lave an, ct___ , Gil, U - I . . . � I I �1 14 I 1 . wife and family-ofgrown children . 1 , thought addi­4sses, tr+ealting of the ago when retiring front the, firm, and DASHWOOD - mourn the loss of a loving husband ZURICH evils of the ,drink babit and the great is still a reoident there, spent a few and ,father. They ,are Mrs. George . need of aggressive work and the in- days here last week renewing ac- . . I Hey, Exeter; Mrs. fWlm. Schroeder, -_ I stilling into the min& of all, and quaintances and calling on a number Unusual Accident. --,An unusual ac- Stephen; ,Mrs. M. Brokenshire, Fer- Mr, Gm-& Buchanan, ,barrister, partiiculurly that of the young peo- of relatives and friends who, were ple, the mo -A alarnidrig conditions pleased to meet hint again and see- �11 tidbit happened when Ed. Krafft Coss , gus; Eber, Gull Lake, Sask.-, and -and wife, of Sudbury, called, on re -la- � Charles, Sarnia. Pour silaters and coupled wM 'the consuni0tion of in(.- him loo,k so wen for up in the F'g� ,A 0 1 ist , 4 1 � * I � I , I I �. tensing'his threshing outfit at Mason's � .1 tives here one day laA -week. 11. ` brother also survive. Mrs. Young, strong liquor and the gir-eat need oLf foursoore Yearst, 'Mr. B)atcht�ord's, k I ! farm near Dashwood. -His own , Mr. Daniel Swiltill, of Arkona, spent . Olelvieland, Ohio; Mrs. Adams, De- aturday with relatives -here At "�*al, and the giving of financial Memory is still very good and he en. , I horse, althowgh . accustomed to tILA Mrs. S : � aid in- 'e,. ft of -tb6- great muse ,of Joys Convepsation and going over the , machine, came too close, and its tail troit; Mrs. H. TWIls, Centralia; present he is visiting relatives in i caught in the belt. The horse was Spencer, St. Thomas, and Frank, Cali- New Hamburg -and other eastern e01 ting tbly he evils ,pedtdons, lit- past Years and interesting pastev. * I i de in the erature, And the suplpordng of all ents. lifted off its feet and thrown against' fornia. Interment was me points ". the pulley, breaking the shaft. For- Exeter cemetery. Mr` and Mrs.. Arthur Auleii&h, of good measures, Quite a liberal col- Mr. Joe Ragan, of Our TvawWllage, W tunaitely, the horse was uninjured, Mases Helen Dignan, Mable 1tol- Detroit, sWnt the week end at the lection' was taken up at . thip close of Mr. David, -Anderson, t ,Lear Varna, ' lick and Hilda Sims sang a ,,acred 11 d, the appeal. made an auto -t%jp to Det7ro,it last � but it took some tante to clear the I t;m,e of -the lut�ter's parents, Xr; all ,trio in the James St. United Church I . Dr. 1. Sn-d1lie rendered fine solos week ,spending ,several days in phe � 0 i . ' - wound horsehair. Mr.,;. L, Prang. I shaft Of tightly wou . it, and - it&j . 1"; on, §k#�&y morning. . Mr. and, MT%. Alfred Mori ,both at the morniAg 'amid evening city. of Stmi - and report every- 4 jF ' � . serviceLs in ,his very able m4nner. The thing very dull in that City wyuh �11 Tlio;§e W110 availed thtemselv" of two daughters and Mr. Atkinson, If I f the opportunity of hearinc: the ser- GuAph, spent Sunday at the home) of P'stor, 'Rely. MT. Sinclair,, delivered a many 'vacant d1well-ings, apa,j,tmi �i I I ' very fine d1wourse at the evening and (places of business. , � ELIMVILLE mon preabbed. on "Midnight Shap- ,Yr. and Mrs. Cbarles Frift of tow,e. � 11 . pars," by the Rev. J. H. Stainten, oil Mr. and Mrs. J. Hey, Jr., ;a:ent Oat- Service. I Rev. .Mr. Garrett and, -.Mrs. Garr,At Furdal, nig,11t, were certainly profit- lu ].,,a 1i 'Mr. and.Mrs. David Bradshaw, of , . v in London. One of the largest gatherings ever and Mas 'Mary, arm accompanied by 1, ) 4 a -inger, Mrs, Garrett's , cd. The sernion was practical arid The registrars preparing the rot_ held at a baseballm tch v,rw,tha,t of. Mrs. Snet6 ,I ' Saturday afternoon. last to witness is ' Toronto, are visiting with the forin- to tlie puint. and was based oil tl-,e , lists for Polls, 3 and 4 for the mother, are in, the, village th" week, . er's brother*and his wife, Mr. ant! ell"S , 11 Mis. William Bi-adshaw, this pa. 'Of ,Scripture, "Give Us Of pending by-election, finished the pre- the leagu,e, 9aML1 between $trathroy ciallIng otnjridnds4 The reverend . . . , 14 I s week. Y,pul. 011.1' Iiiiiinary lists on Tuesday. I I - ay. Mr. and, Henissall, and, whiob. resulted in geribleman was Reator'here of SL . . I 431r. and Mrs. Alden Jones, Miss .'Vfr. and )1,-s. Kerwin Werme, of Henry Howald is registrar 'for Poll favor of Stra"�r`Oy by 8' runs, six of Paul's Anglican Church a number of Mae Jones and Miss M. Mortimer, Of Lundon, visited with Exeter friends, No. 3, Hay, and Mr. Henry Neeb for which were made in. the early in- Years ago, and, their friends are I Loi4on, visited at Mr. Henry John's' ,Mr. and '1Irs. R. McClellan, Strat-, Poll No. 4, Hay. nings , so that the Hlensaal players pleased to meet them. again. I . on Sunday. or' ford, visited with her parents. The Nim friends of ,Mr. Clarence put v1p a good ga�nie for all the rest Mr. G. Collyeri, ,Mx.s. Collyer and � ,Mrs. Ughtowler, of Seaf th, visit- ,_,Jr. and- Mrs. Georges Gedd-i. of Hoffman, of Galt, son of Mr. and of the innings after being unfortu- little son, Bobbie, enjoyed a week's ed in the vicinity last week. London, visited with Mr. and Airs., Mrs, W. H. Hoffman, of town, Will nate at the opening of the game, hadtays with relatives and friends; It t Miss Bessie Hartmall, of London, Will Snpll. The batter -for our.bome team was, irr Londbm and elsewhere. ipoorly " . .g. . s visiting at Mx. Charles Johns' this Mr, and, Alr,. W. 'Mar,3llabe pleased to bear that he is doing lli Varna, fine after undergoing an IMT. Scott Welah, who. was p I* week. I I her parents . de operation Howe ar-'l-Welsh, as, pltthtrs, an -I 04�14y 0 . are., visiting with Ior appendicitis ata Galt hospital Joynt. as, caldcher., The, urnipires were fax several weekst is now much ini- , ' . ,, " Mr. -and Mrs. Harry Murch, of iMr. and Yrs. W. McAllister. ana roc,ently. ­ .11 For -tie -and- Junk, of Londm, . There prolvLed and is again at Itis post as , . London, were. Sunday, ,visitors at Mr. family, Mt. 13'rydges, are visiting -r of the !opal was estiniated as considerably Over salesman ,with Mr. T. C. Ji6yrvtj j* - . P. Xur;vh's. . with ,her pareitt,% Mr. and 'Mrs. Jas. ,MT. C. Joy, manager 100 cars besides all the otheirs *Olm his gent'l furnishi.ng de,pirtment. ,Mrs. M. Routly and Miss Ella, of Jewell. . I . Lranch pf the Bank of Montreal, has the village, and vicinity, the number Picnics -and camping parties to the I Kirk -ton, vi^,iired with Mr. and Mrs.The Flowor Show held by the Exe. returnedMontreal. rned from � a trip to Toronto amid William PoWly-last, week. being so large -that the long grand different points along the lake are I . A ` The Horticultural Society in the as- Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ga6clio and stand could- not begin to seat the now the order of the day. T I . Mrs. Wes. Horne is visiting Rev. Siembroom om of the Carnegie Library children are visiting rei - in crowd, and lam :rge numbers stood A number of Oddifellows tnotored and Mrs. Smith near Winthrop this was a decided success. There were tbroughourt the game, Strathroy to Clinton on, Sunday afternoon ]asst week. . . Michigan this week. . , 4, bays did, fim baWng. , brethren there in decor- . Miss Elsie Henderson, of near Shel- 86 exhibits. The leading exhibitor Mr. Percy Rowe and his father, Mr. I to join their bre . " It/ I burns, is visiting for a coupli-� was from the Garnet Heywood Gar- Thomas Rowe, who spent the summer (Mr. and Mr4. Pyr Buchanan,,oe ation' services, and report a very - . weeks in this vicinity. . Of dens, Huron Street west, and reflects months at their home in Manitoulin St. -Thomas, who s , ipent Ahe past large attendance in it union stervice In Wh great credit on 'Mrs. Heywood whose Island, returned to the village 0 week with refatiivies and -friends i of Oddfellotws, Orang-etnen and r , - Mr. and Mrs. *ilfiani'Elford were gladdolas, were gorgeous. Other bulk T I n Hensall -and dis,itrict, returned home Veterans. . . vi*itors Mth relatives in Welburn � Tuesday, The former -has, been re- I . . exhibits ,b,, Mrs. Luther Reynolds engaged as` principal of Zurich Co on Monday last. MMisis,Nellie Carmichael, orf Exeter, on' Sunday last. 11 W. H. Dearing, Geo. $. Howard and 71- Mr. and !MTs. J. S. Wren and Har- is . assis'tin'g. in Mr. tHenilphill's drug . I � "lliss Ads Andrew drew many court- tinuation class, his duties commeme- old Shelpherd, all (A Toronto, are store while Miss, Jean- Stone is hay- I 3 ing next Tharsday, ing holidlays. . . . ments. Dr. Houlston's and Wril. I' under- . Mir. Leonard Prang, who ,-pending their vacation in, the village I . I BRUSSELS - ' Ward's'exh0)it, of roses were beauti- went an opei for ear trouble ar, and neighborhood. Mr. John CaTinichael and, Mr. All- 4 . X , ful. There were numerous smaller . . Mr. and Mrs. ,George H-. Gram, are vin Workman left here the fimt of- I . a Lon -don hospital on Tuesday, is - I pxhibits of beautiful flowers which making good 6irogreas and., is ex- being visited from time to time by this week on -a motor trip to Sas- Mr. and Mn.q. Ern' all helped to make .the show a nuc- ,pected -home in -a week. I members of their family living ata katchewan where they ,both have Ernest Delorme and cess. The members ofthe Hlorticul- I distance. I manly friends and will spend wont little son, Keith, of Detroit, are the � .. V . guests of Mrs. Mark Buchanan and Lural Sprcietty are to be congratulated - We are pleased to relport that Mr, time there. Miss Florence Buchanan. for the interest they have shown this HENSALL - ­ . Adam Reichard, who had been ,So On ,Monday eVening -lasit'a shower ' ' year -in making the show possible. seriously ill during -the past couple was ,given for Mrs, Melvin, Wir, nee Wsa ,Pearl Jacklin IS attendf.ng Aftei an illness . of about t1wo I I of weeks, is, at date ,of writing, !in- Mass Bertha Soldan, at the home of the millinc!�y,opening , in Toronto.* , ' considerably. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Broderick, of Henry and Karl Jacklin, Roy we:-,�.s- another of our most res-, Ball Team Even' larg- proved Pearce, Willi -am Hart and Bill Mur- petted and beloved citizens passed est crowd of the season' witnessed The 'Misses Drummond, lately re- .the London Road, a shunt distance f,) . my spent Sunday at Port Elgin, away in the person of John T. Mir.- thc,ganie at Strathroy on Wednesday tv,riNd from spending some days at north of our village. There was Miss Helen Backer, 11. Grewar, ars. Mr. Minen. came to town about of tri:, 'Week. when Hensall defeited Turnbull's Grove, near Griand,13end. quite a large nuirnber of young peo- Douglas Warwick spent Mondav il� 18. years ago, and each year be heli t1lo lo -cal tealry in a last inning ralIV The mail train Of ;Monday fore- Ple prestint and a ivery enjoya[blei . ' , - ' ' ' ' I - . ed Garnet, hi- son, on old farm 11X2 ,.-o-h-'eh gives a win to e;tcn team in noon was several :hours late owing tine was Spent outdoors, in the ori . .1a,,11ilt-on, and ATrs. Geo. Thompson I 9 I miles south m' Effinville'on which he E'n O.B.A.A. playdov�:n.s. The t1iijed to mishap„ on the line near ard, where a large bonfire was burn ii. I rind ' For. Bert, are the gue�sts of 'Mr. I was born, which -he -inherited from anti deciding ga,),E will be played in Park. I . 311�111`e ing to lend enchantment to the oc- and -Mrs. Clive Bie-ker. -iday afternoon, .117% Jack Edgar. of Wroxeter, [his father, .John 'Miners. ' While. ITL .`;',a Craig on Fi -k. IMr. and Mrs. 1W. iO.!Goodwin, Mrs. casion and around which games, con- . Tuesday with friends here. r ,u,,t 26th, at ,.1 o'clo, Stm, throy , I the Elinmillv district, Mr. Mine a A. ug ,Maulkimoon and little .Mary Good- tests and, music abounded, and it smz,f Tue, 1was conn,peted with church life. He let: ,.rff in th,,� fli-st frarri,. with' two -in, spent the week end with rela- ` good. t1me genet -ally spent; a feature R. J. .Hoover, 9th Concession .,of sang in the choir, taught a Sunday r.ips, when -Fi.':ei knoc!w.3 a ho,nie- tives at Lakeside, Oxfo�id County. of which was leading the bride, on I ­ Gvey. who -,i So Severely injured - I - %vhen ,'truck by the pulley falling ' i school class and served on its board -un out -,T-the ,,)&jl park, bilinging in ,Mr. and ,Mrs. Willia I in Consitt have what is termed a trail, until the de. ., ,g in it:* n'vaiiaget.i�ent. When he retired 'fttts Conkey, k raharn wo(% hurled recerltl' been visited b sired spot was . . ' on the head, I y . y a number Of reached,, where a- - ,I,e barn, striking him from farm life he moved to town and for the locals ard lbst hts rir% , t game relatives and friends. . mong other gifts was a -fine set of is -lowly irr.,p,roving although still " I I coiifin2d to bed and ii -Lay be for son -c -e purchased tha, home of the late Win. 'of the season, I,dd the vi,itor, to no Wed -ding beills will soon be ringip; dishes, which it is needless to say, ­ Taylor. _%rnz! little time after being runi up to the )event!', which trtive again in. Our village. " were very muc-li appreciated by Mrs. 'ixx, H'., many friends hope for his , ^ ' . I . lucreft of his partner he 'again spent ,�trithroy 25 consecutive Shutout 'Mrs. J� . Td`acArthur, of London, re- Astir and her husband, who were so - e,Ar.y recovery. . . muh of his time on the farm. About inn;rigs in the lay-ofrg. Wei.;0i tin cently visited, her brother; MT. H. recently married. ' ,, .. A football niatch between Walton I ' I p C -1 --lit years ago 'he was united in tht, 'mound for the visitors, ile�,efjeq Arnold and Mrs. Arnold., IM-iss Irene Douglas entertair;ed on and Brussels on Thursday night re- t, , nixinw;i1ge to' Mrs. (Rev.) Cormbes, of a lot of credit, although he altowei The Misses Doreen Furqulba*, Hel- Tuesday evening last. in honor of - sulted in a, Score of '1-0 in favor of Eings-ville. Shortly after com;ng' to 'eight hits. He was pib-hin4 good en Smith, Grace Stone and Margaret her intimate friend, Mis:9 Florence Brussels. I Lown he -w" engaged as Sexton in �ball all the title. Both teams play- Hilburn returned, the first of, this Foss�, the bride -elect, when quite , a .� Miss Margaret Robinson, E.mMa Street , week from spending a .pleasant week number of her girl friends met and I Buttery, Jean Spelran, 'Shirley Rob- The , James St, United Church, ea errorless; ball up to the ninth, at Turribuill's Grave. ( Spent a -very enjoyable time in gdmes which position he had filled for over when F3211er fumbled at short, ,�nqll " inson. 'Mrs. Joe ,Smith and son, 15, years. He San- in, the choir for Enright, who replaced Graham in jMss Hazel Coxworth. has return- and, contests and general tconversa- Wilmer, are holidaying at Point , ` many years and was in a,male quart- this frame, also had an error, both ed to renew her visit, with her .Mother tion. The home was most tasitefully, I Clarke. ' He will be missed by a large being disastrous. Fidler -and' Conkey after undergoing an operation for decorated and the girls had most I I ette. a r Wilfred Willis and Archie Ballan- circle of friends throughout this both, put in, some sensational catch- appendicitis at Scott ,Miemloiisl Hos- lively enening until well .4 tyne were at Durham to take - part He in his 74th. ing, giving the fans, a brand ball pital at Seaforth, and is Making a:)r , they to part . in the bo-viiijn- tournament th,pre. community. was of . ..ht. go loathe were . year, He 'is survived by his widow, the like of which had not been Seen quick recovery. f I . , with the, brid-e-elect, Eo soon* to leave " They won two games and lost two, one son, Garm6t, on the homestead, here fo r5orme years past. Gil For- Miss ,Minnie Gilbbs, Who spent a .their ranks. She was most :-ever. . The Rev. Alex. Sanderson, Brant- one daughter, Mrs, R. D. ,Hunter, In gue and Tom Bonk officiated in a nun*er of week,&, the gii* of Mrs oLL,,-Iy remembered in fine misttellan- I ford, and Jack. Edgar, Wroxeter, are the same district, and one brother, vzry credLbable. manner. . Robert Bonthron, retuTped to Toron- -ous gifts, among which were many visiting with friends. . Thfnrhas. of Rivers Man. The fun- 'Funeral of Miss Alice Bell, — The to the first of this week I I beautiful ones as *eIl as most use- . Miss Helen Pascoe, BOwmanville,era! with a short ervice at the funeral of the late Miss Alice Bell, Mr.. Fra-acis. Blotch -ford., a pioneer fui, and Miss Doss ver . ry aippropriate­ � is the guest of her sister, Mrs. God- t-ouse, thence to the James Street rilte of the Township of Tuckerffmith; resd6ent of our village, and, well and ly reiplied, th�rnking her girl friend frey BowmAii. . . T.Tnited Church, proceeded, to the Ex- near -Hensall, was held frarri, the fam- favorably known as a mernber of for their unexpected gifts as ,,veil :: 16 0 Archie Henderson, 3rd concession, eter cemetery for interment. ily home on Friday afternoon last the firm of Blatchford, & Brown, of presence, as the occasion wa,5 kept Morris, is visiting with his aunt, Mrs, -Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Harwood, Toron- and,,was very largely attended, many Hensall, as carriage, makers, but who as a secret right up to the laour of " William Little. to, are visiting friends in and -around com6tig with cars from quite, a dist- moved to Exeter a good many .years meeting, . Miss Nina Rogers, Mount Forest, Exeter. ,."itir. Harwood formerly liv. ance to pay their lust tribute of re- . I I ), is a guest of her sister, Mrs. A. C,• ed in Exeter. . ispect. The service was conducted by . Dames. . Motor�=_'s from the east on the ber minister, Rev. W. A. Young, of I I John Pope, Windsor, is visiting his wa,l to C_rwelland Bend will do well Carmed Pres[byrterlan Church, Hen- . ." ') grandfather, Charles Pope. .take the highway south through Ex- ,salt, assisted by Rev. A. Sinclair, I_ I 11 . . - edea to. the Crediton road, thus avoid. pastor of the United Church, Hen- . - ' Feeder Purchase Policy ing the- inconvenience of the tar and call. 'The favorite hymn of t1le de- I W1 4 Renewal of the Feeder Purchaseic,ru-lied stone being Trot on by the ceased, "�Tik. rer Vy God to T�e," I Policy deisigne,1 to encourage the win- county workmen from the north end was sung and Rev. ,Mr. Young touch- - ter feeding of cattle and Iambs of gas station to the end of the corpora- ed on the life of the deceased, stat-"'/ suitable type and quality is anmounc- ion west, which stretch extends over ing that while be had only been here / ti. 1 : ed. Under the term-, If 'this policy, the C.N,R. tracks. a T -,w months in. his new pastorate, � a " I I broadly put, the federal Department lie bad noted the earnestness of Miss , - I I i 1, I will nay the reasonable 4rgrt•eihng ex- � Bell and herr regular attendance at I . 11 .. OnFes of a farmer nr� his went to . r good qualitAcs. � the stockyard point of purchase, the KIPPEN ;. � � it 1, ., The pallbearers were all relatives, � N . fee,dpr sales, or nearest ,station to Ifessm. James A. Bell, John M. Bell, - i - range point at which feeder stock is The Kippen, Horticultural Society W,rn. G. Fell, Andrew B. Bell, Robt. .... I To secure the ben*,fits ,of 0 ./ purchased. are. holding their floweT show McArth-ur and Robert Cooper. The 11 this .ryolicy at least one car of stock on Tuesday next in -the school room remains were interred in H-ensall Un- . --- 1 (20 head of cattle or 40 lambs, or a of St. Andrew's United Church. ion eame6ery and the two sisters liv- .1 cornbined car, figured on 2 Iambs a,; , 'Mr.` and Mrs. N. J. Holland and ing in Calgary, Mrr,s,. Chisolm affid. Pro & 11 11 -4 1 Miss ,Xarkai-et, Miss Ola Hollafid and Mrs. McLeod, managed to corme all the equivalent of one -beef anima!) IM .CONVERT 1. 1- must- be ryurcha,+ed.. Stuck purchased the I is,ses Helen and Linnie, Netiger, that distance to attend thb- funeral. . 1. I I . I ;-k�;�; :11:' . is subject to approval as to type and of Clinton, visited with Mr. and Mens. The deceased was in her 63rd year resenta until., a couple of weeks a YOUR, STOVE s"Abability by the official rep - - George I,, ThoTatsion and family re- and up I W 1� ' Live of the Dominion Live Stock oently, her death was going 'around in her . JINTO A Branch serq%iing the point q purchastd. 'Mr. -and :Mrs. W. F. Alexander ,and usual active friihnner, but internal 4 — I �, S in 1�1 '. , 1# Spedal provision has been made to Miss,Jeanne were Listowel -p-ne day ,trouble h'aste'ned her end, and nituch ) r, extend. the bi of the policy re. laelt week vqisffing friends, and at- Sympathy is feat for the bereaved LE NT, G LOW , spectively to farmters. of Eastern Caro- tending the funeral of a relative, members of the family'.. I ada, of the Prairie Provinme, and of The Misses Pearl and Hazel Thom- Gord", lirttle son of Dr. A'. R. and Shovelling fuel, shaking grates, absolutely safe, Burns British Columbia. ,Cormplete details Son entertained their friends. to a (Mrs. Campbell, bad his tonsils sue- and carrying as ate now fuel oil. B urns cheap and information aborut the policy and rrmarshmallo,,�v roast on Monday even. cessfully remloved, a couple of days unnecessary. labor. Wome ' I Backed by a written , 1j 'y .n are guarantee for 5 years. tlil& beriefits, can be secured by writ- Ing. Everytone had a jolly time ,ago. tired of dirt and toil in the ing the newest Stockyard agent of around the, dO fire. Adam Reiaard, ,who has been very kitchen. Make sure of clean, LIGHTS QUICKER—GIVES �. . the Dominion Live Stock Branch, or Messrs. J. Lobb, of Galt, and. E. Seriously Ill this week, is a little im- perfectly trouble-free heat in MORE HEAT—BURNS LESS - direct io R. S. 'Hhmer, Chief, CdWe Woods, of TrAmd1ton, were visiltors (proved at date of writing. Members Division, Dominion Live St,ckk recently width Mr. and •Mrs. George of his -family at a distance have vis- your present range, heater or OIL AND MORE AIR PER S ) Bramb., Ottawa. The, policy is oiper- E. Thomson and family. ited him during the past few,dlxys„ furbace by installing a Silent UNIT OFHBATGENERATEII atime for a period 6f'five morAlls4 from iMliss Gram Cboper, of London, Elelction Matters are now the en- Glow Oil Burner now. IN 008p, and after Au.gui§t 1, 1932. -spent the week end with her parents, gaginig W#k of ,convemation, in OUT Burns cleanwithout noiseinstalled Silent Glow Burnirs are already — in 100000 home&--- Mr. and Mlrs. W. Wi. Cl000er. village and vicinity with apparently , , soot, odor or smoke —gives all more than all other burners I (Miss Havel Thomson is visiting four candidates to choose from, so the fire you want for cookie . f .EXETER witilt friends in Dubliru *ere, is no lack in that respect. or heating. combined. Come and •,see it . Miss 'Miarian- 81carilatt, of Semloeth, :Serviees in our three ItIeW church_ Self-operating and demonstrated. $44.00 and up; . .. - spenttIbLe week end with Wfr. and es on'Sund,ay last were fairly well I � . . i " 'The .sudden ,death of Wilson An. MTs. j, M. McLean. attended. At ft ThuVis, Anglican derson, Crediton, East, followed after The gervices in St. Andrees Unit,. Chvrd'h the redbor, 8d,o. M. D. Park- . 1( 1111111111111 I11111111110111111a bermorrhage Sunday rmforning a)t 4 ted Murtch were taken by Rev. Aithur er, delivered sivery good and thought- Ssoo'clock. The d&oafsed- mian has been Sinclub-, of Henolf, In Sunday moTn_ ful somlon. Rejv.,Wi. A. Young, min- 01),�f� 1, I I L G II( , A ,� failing for tIte ,past two years, ing last. gigs Varian SmAett, of isterr bif N.rmel Pia"IiAn Church, . �q W a "T.GFF, though 01mrsys able to' be around. Sault Ste, Marie, sang a bei exchanged dude's for the, day with . . ... 4iring Sermons both morn- ,R He was horn in Stephen.• Township Solo, "For This One Thing." Rev,. Mr. Gibison, of Mitchell'who, . .... AL' RNIER - I ) nearly 75 ,years ago, and was a IMIlos Alice Paemnore, wha ho s beein gave in% 11 . 74 ,� -1 mio�, i mWeessful farmer. Early in tiher coud-A, Mmi. W,. H. i,nrg and' evening. , At the morning M44ers of SikntGkw PAgrim.Heatepsfo, k ... life he rilarri-ed MienlNitch-6,11, Ghreeir), returned to ,her home in Us. service Mrs, W..A. Young rendered Glow Power Burners for heating s, camps, etc., aUrge homes, apartments atind otherd Silent ' ' �, 11 daulglitlet Of the late Mr. and Mrs.. borne ort; A%.n<12y. a solo very pleasingly and. ably evi- . V John..Mitch-811, of E.%eter, He was a MT, George La,trlellei, of Dettoit, also, deneing fine cufture, and expression. large h I * d retired a few Mm's. SuAe, Stritzma, of New Yank, At the United l0hurch Rev. Mr. Turk, promi, nent farmiee'itff I j �, years ago, trettling in Cradfton. He and Mete are'visdting Mr.. and Mrs. - of Toronto, oftupied the pulplit .in the JOHN MODELAND 0 1 "o was a miember of the Urfitted Chumb R. j.an Daym , and famijy and Miss interievbs of TenVerance IT Prahibi- _ and a ,Conservative in poli,tim. His D,gWW&n. tion, deRverring very forceful and well SEAFORTH, ONT. a ON be . . I I . . . I I I I . . ­ , , �;,� ,.:. ,,, . 'I . I I I , - - ,� , , ` .. . I , I 113 I � e,., _ A�,. , ,.,I - , , . � ;� 1. �.,i,, i -� .% . - I ".. . . I , . . . i I I � ... "I . 'N'..."Al", � " � , "I , - I:". I '. , , M �i,,�qp ,�',.A' , � ��., I , , .% � �M,,. V�l ,� � �g , .6,k" t ii, 1, � �,t,�', �, -, . I . v k - ",�� ,W " . �R! !,�;6�1%d ,. M r, . g""', kg��, � , "'y � P" '' m , i��q"'� a%",;�, �� 11.1 ''. ", " ­ , , ,�Qll , � W 4�� I . I , I i� - i " , 11201`�IhVh i4ip, ,4t, k, 111, , 1. 1 2 , " - k�'i","i-id�"t" §19'�, �1 � , mq�&�-oi.,.,.�,.,k ,� 4,10 , ­'.. ,,, 11 I 1. I - 1 1i 1� '� I - , �11 ,!� I �