HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-01-06, Page 3t. .
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Manslaughter Charge.
Clark Stanley, of Blyth, , who, is
charged with manslaughter and viola-
stiSie of thea L. C. Act' in having sold
':.allegedly poisonoius liquor 'to the fate
James Taman, of 'Blyth, will appear
'`in Magistrate's Court on January 6th.
It is .alleged that Tamen purehas'ed
the liquor from 'Staeley and after
•dirinkieg it was taken 'violently ill,
• and'shomtly ,after died. The ,poisoned
liquor came into the hands of one
anther man, who fortunately did . not
((drink it.Stanley is being held in
'.;jail, bail haying been refused.• --(God-
' erich Spgnval.
Christmas Burglaries.
.Two'burglaries- were committed lo-
cally on the evening of Christmas
Day. 'Miss Alma Cox, East Street,
reported that $60 had been stolen
Irani her home, while Miss' Elder, of
(St. David's street, reported the theft
of .three pairs of hose. 'Miss Cox had
lone to church 'axed «an returning dis-
covered that the sum of $60 was
missing. • A dining room window had
lbeein left open ' and it is presumed.
Abet. the 'burglar took advantage of
this ter gain access to the Thorne. Miss
Eider also was at church at the time,
'having left the key to the house in-
the
nthe vestibule. 'Three pairs of hose
were taken from the home, the thief
• evMently having' used the 'hidden key
to gain enitrenee. As yet the police
have not been able to make an ar-
rest.•—Goderich Signal. '
Educationalist Honored.
The front page of the magazine
• sseetion of the Nashville Tennessean,
• published at Nashville, Tennessee, in
a recent Sunday 'edition, had as it,s
...central feature. a picture of Mr. J. J.
Keyes,' who is described as ''The
Grana Old Man of Nashville Educa-
tion, beloved principal of the mete'
'East Nashville Migh School." Mr.
Keyes, who .is a native of Stanley
'township) 'and who5a relatives still
reside in Varna and vicinity, a sienn
eesiding in that village, has been in
the teaching prosescion for half a
century, and as tho Tennessean says,
"Having served continuously in
Nashville for the part forty."' Mr.
Keyes comes back to Canada nearly
every year for a little visit and the
past twq steamers has 'brought his
wife and female and, spent several
weeks by the lake at •Bayfield. H '
is always greatly -interested in his.
old .hoxrre community and many old
friends here are always interested• in
meeting him on his return visits.
'Th'ese old friends will be glad to
know that his life work. is (being re
,cognized inthe town in which he has
•seryed so leen samie bouquets being
.handed him while he is still able to'
.enjoy their beauty and fragrance.—
Clin•ton News -Record.
•
A Pbken of. Appreciation.
• After the Christmas gifts were
.distributed at the Sunday school en-
tertainm.ent last ' week the official
aboard -.of Ontario Street Church took
the opportunity of making a presen-
tation to Mr. H. S. Turner., who is
-Secretary' of the 'hoard and spends
much time and takes much trouble
to see 'that 'his work is up to the
mark. They presented Mr. Turner
-With a very handsome Gladstone bag,
.an article 'entice he will no doubt
' find very convenient on his yearly
3oliday trips.—Clinton News -Record.
'Donald Schatte Bitten in Face by a
Dog.
Donald Schatte, 4 year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Schatte, had his
face bitten by a police deg last 'Wed=
nesdaly. Donald and some other
small children were in front of . Gi'b-
.rsoni's Bakery when -the dog came a-
long.. and .Donald attempted to play
with him. 'The dog tossed his head
and Donald being such a small boy
was hit i'n the face with its teeth
which cut his- nose on the left ,side
and also hacked his right cheek. The
wounds were not serious but as a
pre -caution he was taken to the doc-
tor. Thi l dog is a real pet and it is
believed that he Imfarked the 'boy only
'in play. Donald suffered no ill' ef-
fects for the experience.—IWinghern
..Advance -Times. •
Former Resident Passes.
' 'The sad news has reached here of
the sudden passing of Mr. Paul Mes-
sner, who dropped dead on Saturday
last at his home in Berwyn, Alta.,
at a very ripe old age. Mr. Messner
(before going out West, was a resi-
dent of •Hay Township for . many
years, a prosperous farmer, on the
Goshen Line, south of Zurich, and
some twenty years ago the call of
the prosperous West came to Mr.
1Vbessner, and there prosperity ' also
was with him an during those years
of inflation, Mr. Messner worked hard
COULD NOT BUTTON
HIS COLLAR
Weak After Rheumatism
There is only one way to deal with
lrheumatislm,. It is not sufficient, mere-
Iy to 'clear it out of the system—it
enlist
moist be kept out. For 10 years this
Iran has 'been free from the' trouble:
'"A 'bad attack of rheumatic., fever
10 years ago laid me up (for four
Months. When 'I started work, I could
- not raise may right arin sufficiently to
button my 'collar at the been: Having
to get My own living, I became very
:.anxious, because of my arm being so
weak, so 'I started taking Krusehen
:Salts in simian doses straight away,
• and :haute been taking it ever since.
I em pleased to say I have not been
'troubled with rheumatism during this
time. Although I ant 61 year's of
age, S feel .quite fit for my work." --
J. E. M.
Krus'c'hen dissolves at way those
needlespointed crystals of axrie acid
Which are the cause of all rheumatic
troubles. It will also flush these
dissolved crystals clean, out' of nee
System. Then if you, kee • up "the
little daily al'bse," line will neV.
rel
fon again'.
and saved his earnings" and at time
gf..bis' (passing was very comfortably
settiated. 4Vir. Messner %dented with,
friends and relatives in these parts
last -summer, and .was, indeed tau in-
teresting person to meet: He was
born and raieed an 'Stephen tewns'hip.
jle leaves to mourn, his losshis wi-
dow and eigh;chi'ldeen, all•residing in
the Wiest; one sister, ,Mils. Henry
'Maui; 'Crediton, and one (brother, Mr.
Jacq!b Mtessnei•, of the 144th conces-
sion, Hay Township, near Dashwood,
and a half-sister, Mrs. J. J: Beese in
Grimeharie, Alta., and Mr. Dan True -
miler, of 'Crediton, a brother-in-law.
The funeral was held from his Inane
on • Tuesday afternoon last. Zurich
(Herald. -
Knocked Down By Horse
Allan Raceway received a' bad shak-
ing 'up on Thursday evenipg when he
was 'knocked down by a runaway
horse. ;When he noticed the horse
gunning he went to take refuge in
Mr. Beattie's (barn;. 'but the horse hap-
pened to be Mr. Beattie's and- „was
running for the barn as well when
( r. Ramisay was knocked down. Up-
on examination by the doctor, it was
found- that no 'bones were 'betoken.—
Wingihamt, Advance -Times. '
Frightened Horse Runs Away
;Chas. Finley who has one. of the
rural mail routes left his horee stand-
ing at the post office on Thursday
afterploon after his trip, when it be-
came frightened at the children. slid-
ing on the hill, and ran away. It
managed to ,traverse the main street
without injure, and out into the come
thy, and turned into a farmier's lane.
The cutter was lefts at the gate in
making .the turn. Outside of 'bhe cut -
ten being daly dalmla.ged there was, no
harm; done. — W'inghare Advtace-
Times.
Brunswick Hotel Sold Friday.
'At a meeting of the inspectors of
the estate of Maria Putland and Har-
vey Shane held on •Friay of last
week,,,, the sealed tenders of bids on
the Brunswick 'Hotel were read- and
the .bid of Matthew Bell, Walkerton.
was accepted, ,,Mr. Bell will operate
the hotel and took possession Tues-
day. We understand that Mr. Bell.
intends doing considerable- repairs ami
decoration so that the Brunswick will
be one of the -best hotels in this dis-
trict.—Wingham Advance -Times. -
Died in Stephen.
The "neighbors and friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Baker, of the Lake
Road, were shocked to hear of the
unexpected death of their -daughter,
Mets. 'Wynifred Tierney, formerly
Cora Baker, in her 25th year. Mr.
and i_1VLrs. Tierney resided in Detroit,
but for some time have been staying
with her parents, Mx. and :Mrs. Ar-
thur Baker. IShe is survived by her
parents, a sister, Eva, and a brother,
Joseph, 'both at home,, her husband
and an infant daughter three weeks
old. Funeral services were held Fri-
day afternoon at the 'hone and at
Grand Bend United Church, with Rev.
S. J. 'blathers offi'ciatirig. Interment
was made in Grand Bend United
cemetery:—Exeter Advocate=
Times.
Cash Registers Rifled.
A robbery was reported tot he po-
lice on Tuesday-• nvorning. -When Mr.
G. .Chiddick, manager of the
Chain -
way .store, opened" up on Tuesday,
morning he found that the 'cash
registers of the store had beenrifled
around
small change amounting to
$10 or $12. 'ConstableNs orman
Lever andJ. Norry t investiga edebut
were unable h,ow determine h w the
robbers entered the building unlessor
it was through the front door. As
far as the. management could ascer-
tain none of -the merchandise had been
distal -bed. Fortunately the proceeds
of the Saturday sales were dPe osited
with one of the banks late Saturday
night—Exeter Advocate -Times
Family Gathering.
A pleasant family reunion was
held bhis 'Christmas at the old home-
stead of the; late Mrr. and Mrs. Jas.
Sweet, London Road, . south. Those
present were as follows: Mir. e nnd
!Mirs, •Samuel, Sweet, of Exeter; .1VTrs.
Egan and James Sweet now residing
at the old home; Mrs. McCallum, of
London; .(nth-. and Mrs. Ferguson, of
Toronto; and Messrs. Robert and
Frank Sweet, of -Sarnia. The only
absent member of the family was
'Mr. Fred Sweet and family, of Sault
Ste. ,Marie, Ont.—,Exeter Advocate -
Times.
Accidents.
Mrs. William Smith, of Brantford,
sister of Mrs. Daniel Davis, of town,
had the misfortune to fall on the
street Thursday of last week and
fracbured her left arm in two places.
Mr. and .'Mrs. Smith were planning
to come to Exeter that day to spend
Chri,stlmias here. A coincidence • is
that of Mr. Frank Irwin, of Putnam.,
who with his' wife and family were
also planning to spend Christmas
with Mrs. Irwin's mother, Mrs. Davis.
IMr. Irwin was cranking his car tin
'Thursday when it 'backfired severely
wrenohing his arm which had to be
put in a plaster cast and the family
were unable to come to Exeter, --Esc
eter lAdv'ocatte-Times.
"Old Jack",Passes On.
`sOld Jaek," 29 year old beloved
(steed of Wiesley McLean, dropped
dead ori Christmas Day at an historic
(spot, just at the centennial pillars;
entrance to the town on the .Huron
road. His death is greatly regretted,
not only among the McLean family,
brit also by many other admirers, for
he was a noble and kindly steed and
had an honorable record. Interment
took plate at Joseph Brindley's farm
on Tuesday, (when (Mr. Brindley, Mr.
McLean and Roy Aiimtstrong gather
ed for ,bhe obsequies. As the carcass
was lowered into the grave Chief
""I)11e'ke" Posttellreblewajte happened a-
long attracted by' the strains of
'"Shall We ;Gather at tJhe River."
When the 'Chief, who has a heart as
IMg'.as an ox, !earned of tha idea tity
of the departed one, he to joined in
od
k
,
3
a.
amese all,
the slinglan, thud filitnig out a alar,
toe and singing the bassein °$he rem
maaining ve 'ses of the old tittle fwvort
ibeeenGod'exich lwtau:
Huron Native Dies in Whwnipeg
A, V. ,Mturdloeb, ..:5'8,,. mµna,ger • o+
Silks," Ltd, and for many years a,
'prominent figure in the Commercial
Travellers' Association alt Winnipeg,
died there December 21st after a
lengthy illness. Born Felbruary 14th,
1874, in Ashfield Township, Huron
County, Mr. Murdoch went to Mani-
tolba 26 year: ago as a traveller for
the W. R. Brock Co., Toronto, with
whom kale was aesociated till 1917.—
Godericli Star.
Bowling Scores
G. Lilley 1—S. Habkirk 3.
Handicap 87 87 87 261
G. Muir 10 1230 131 225 586
0. Dick 21 ' 2126 205 213 64.1
G. Lilley 22 274' 217 170 661
A. Reid 17 180 260 '166 6'•05
Art ;Powell- 17 145 193 2!1 549
11122 1093'1069 3284
Handicap 134 134 134 402
J. Hlrges 33 219 251 148 618
J. Geririe 20 1158 198 214 570
W. Hawkins '50 187 180 '205 572
IR. Dixon 8 211 270 232 713
S. 1Halbkirk 23 182 177 237 596
1091 1210 1170 3471
A. Y. McLean 3—W. Wright 1
Handicap ' 108 108 - 108 32.4
A. McLean 39 252 256 131 639
C. 'Glelw 25 204 181 287 , 672
R. Walters 167 215 180 562
G. -Hays 21 194 181 201 582
G. Haigh 23 187 165 250 602
1112 1106-1163 3881
H'andicalp 51 51 51 153.
R. 1111eGeoch, - 273 160 176 609
A. Nicholson 1 244 199 193 636
W. Wright 2 244 293 201 648
B. 'Powell 10 206 196 .216 618
R. •MieGre:gor 38 172 179 161: 512
1190 988 988 31176
T. Beattie 0—W. Howes 4
Handicap 1'22 122 122' 366
J, Hobham 14 102 171 142 465
J. Rankin 29 184 177 176 ' 537
G. (Hays 10 013. 235 213 601
N. Cardno 22 197 194 261 652
T. Beattie 47 2-26 154 162 442
944 1053 1076 3123
X133 133 133 399
40 264 214 222 700
42 259. 286 167 712
25 200 202 158 56e
26 277 21'3 212' 702
196 232 226 654
1328 1280 1118 3727
4-0. Lilley 0
1 8 1.28 '123 384
263 199 178 63:1
189 135 215 ' 539.
250 288 2-02 74p
245 182 ' 202 689
236 1232 243 711
'Handicap • ,
W. Green.
.H. Dale
S. Ni'ch'ofs
W. Hawes
R'.
Pinkney
W. Prowess
Handicap
W. Green 34
H. Dale 35
S. Nicholls 38
W. Howe's 21
R. /Pinkney u 01
1311 1164 1223.
Handicap 83 83 43
G. Muir ;11 263 1227 218
0. Dick 19. 176 185 186
G- Lilley 20 241 223 171
A. Reid 16 285• 243 304
Art Powell 17 241 '194 205.
3698
.249
708
547
635
832'
640
1289 1155 1167 3611
Washington -is busy these days try-
ing to learn for sure ;whether you can
eat your cake and have it, too.—Leth-
'bridge 'Herald. •
A dramatist declares that he will
write a, play in which allthe charac-
ters are perfectly virtuous. A note
will of course be inserted in the pro-
gram to say that no reflection is. in-
tended on any living person.—Lon-
don 'Punch.
A scientist points out that a sharp
blow behind the knees has practical-
ly the same effect as - intoxicating
liquor. However, we can't imagine
anyone going into a tavern and or-
dering a sharp blow behind the knees.
--/Ottawa Journal. -
HULLETT
(Intended for last week. -
The following is the monthly re-
port of U. S. S. No. 2, Hullett, for
December. The pupils were tested in
Arithmetic, Spelling, Literature,
Grammar and Geography. Sr. IV—
Delphine Bis'back 82, Kathleen Mar-
tin 75, Wilbert Levey 74.5, Helen
Welsh 70.4, Ruth Rozell 69.2, Billy
Jenkins 54.6, "Margaret Cornish 54.6,
Weldon Tyndall (a'bsent). r Jr. IV --
Jeanne .Glen 64. Sr. III Frank
'Treiwartha 76.4, Dennis Bisback 67,
Lois Farquhar , 65, Helen Rozell 56,
Doris Tyndall (absent). Sr. II—Ed-
ward East 87, Keith Tyndall 82,
Murray East 64. First Class to - Jr.
IL ---Grant Bisbaok 88, Marjorie Bay-
ley 77. Sr. Primer—.Bill East. Jr.
Primer—Douglas Rozell, Jack East,
Tommy East. Numlber on roll, 23;
average attendance for yeat,', - 21.21.
—Amy Parsons, Teacher.
CelebraterGalden Wedding. — Mr.
and Mrs. John. Bennett, of No. 8,
Highway, just west of town, cele-
brated theirgolden wedding anni-
versary at the home of their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0.
Hab'kirk, of Wingham', on Tuesday,
Dec. 20th, when about 25" guests from
Hamilton, Seaforth,' Walton ' and
Win'ghamu were present at tlie sunnlp-
buous wedding dinner served at high
noon in honor of the bride and groom
of 50 years ago. Yellow mums and
tall 'candles gle;corated the dinner
table with the lovely wedding cake
with 'golden icing and miniature bride
and groom. One of the pleasing fea-
tures of 'the happy gathering was
the 'presence of bridesmaid and
groomrsman on the happy occasion 50
years aigo, (Mrs. lMleNale 'and !Mrs
,Samuel .Bennett. An address was
read be Mrs. Will Jamieson, and a-
mong the many token's of esteem
presented to the happy couple was a
purse of gold and many other useful
gift's, to iwhieh Mr. Bennett evade a
suitable reply. The following is the
address: "Dear Mr. and. Vies. Ben-
nett: We have met together on. this
happy occasion to celebrate with you
the fiOth anniversary of your wed-
6Yf .l..'. 1,S3Yglt. e.,i. 5., aeN.N tnvilNA+MI
414' day Nie asp you to pl tie
0glftst. a token of ou a#)'ettion and`
estee;toward yo'u Onr vert
wishes are exrtended to you anld vye
hope nixie rise' be e' ed n :ny .years
to enjoy' theanl• 414;143P 044*, rr.oheet
blessing rest an you '.arid •grants that
health, happiness and pre erny anaay
be yours. We 'hope you )aa,y. be able
to celebrate many more anniversar-
ies.—Signed on 'be'hral_ .oaf your rel-
atives.' ;.'.
.STAF'FA,•
(Intended for last week)
There are.quite ar number of peo-
ple ill with bhe flu,
(Mrs. D. Bruce is not improving as
fast as her .many friends would like
to see.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Wilson spent a
few days with .Mlr. and Mrs. Cecil
Stewart in Exeter.
The United Church Held their
Christmas conceit in the hall on
Friday evening. Owing to the slip-
pery roads,. the crowd wasn't as
Large as we would like to have seen,
but Santa Claus, was there with his
presents for the 'children just the
same. •
Holiday v'isitor;s were: Mr. and
Mts. Arnold Jeffrey, Detroit, with
his parents, IMr. an 'Mrs. William
Jeffrey; Mr. and (Mrs. W. O'Brien; 'oi
]('lint, with Mr. and. Mrs. F. O'Brien;
Misses 'Cooper,, of Toronto, with her
sister, Mrs. F. Hamlbly;-Miss Anne
Speare, Toronto, with her father; Mr.
Joseph Spearee Mr. 'Clarence Norris,
'Toronto; with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Norris;. (Mrs. Casey and
Miss Beta Casey, M'itochell; with Mr.'
and (Mrs. J. A. Sadler.
Mrs. McNaughton, of Chicago, who
'has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
George Butson, for two months, has
returned to her home.
ELIMVILLE
(Intended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Talbot and
children, spent 'Christmas at the home
of Mr. John Cornish.
Miss Milia Bowers, of London, is
spending the holidays at the home of
her friend, Miss Lillian Murch. '
IMr. and (Mrs. Sam 'Miller and fam-
ily, of 'Dashwood, spent Christmas at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stephen.
Mr. and. Mrs, H. Ford and family
spent Christmas at the home of . Mr.
and 'Mrs. P. Whitlock.
Miss Catherine Peters, of London,
is spending the, 'holidays at her home
here.
STANLEY
- (Intended for Iasi weetk.-
Munieipal nominations were held
in the township hall, Varna, on Fri-
day, December 23rd, with the fol-
lowing result: For .ReerveneWilliam
Douglas, John Etue; for Councillors
---W. Turner, Roy Lamont, M. Han-
ley, Fred Watson, Joe (Greer and
George • Connell. John Etue, Joe
Greer and George Connell withdrew„
leaving the members of the 1932
council who were elected by aeelanna-
tion for the coming year. ""
WI'NGHAM
(Intended for last week.)
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fergie spent
Christmas with IMr. and Mr -s.. Wen.
Fergie. '
Mr. Fred Piper, of. Oshawa, spent
Christmas with his parents
The Brunswick Hotel in Wingham
has been sold to Mr. 'Matthew Bell,
of Walkerton. Mr. Bell took (posses-
sion on Tuesday.
iMisstes Mary -and Kay Gibbons, of
Guelph; Miss Agnes Gibbons, of Cor -
mac, Ont., Miss Angelo Gibbons, 'of
Hesson, and Rev. Father Gibbons, of
St. Marys, spent.'Chris'tmas with Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick Gibbons.
Miss Loretta •M'cBurney, of Brant-
ford, spent her vacation with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Johnston..
.IMr. Blair Gibbons is spending the
vacation in St. Marys.
BAYFIELD
(Intended for net week)
Mr. 'Harold Scotchmer, of 0. A. C.,
Guelph, is spending the Christmas
vacation at his homte.
Liss Lola Elliott and Sfr. D. How -
croft, of Detroit, spent Christmas
with the former's mother, Mrs.. W.
Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. - E. A. Featherstone
and Miss Doris spent Christmas at
Hamilton,
Mr. E. W. Patchett silent Christ-
mas at his home in Cheney..
IMr. and Mrs. R. Sohier and son,
Kenneth, spent Christmas with
friends in' Listowel.
'Mr. and 'Mrs. F. A. Edwards and
54iss Floy Edwards visited friends in
Kitchener over the week end and
holiday.
(Musical .Com-edy, Betty's Diiemna.
—The com'e'dy, "'Betty's Dil'emrna,"
was given in th.e Town Hall Wednes-
day, December 21.st, by the Young
People's Department of St, Andrew's
United Church. The„„cast was as fol-
lows: Betty (hostess), Dorothy
Scotchmer; college girls, Isabel Kirk;
Margaret Douglas, Mrs. E. Porter;
Was On Verge
Of Breakdown
'A year ago my nerves
simply 'went to pieces,
and nfy condition stead-
ily grew worse until 1
Was on the verge of a
nervous breakdown. I
didn't sleep well and
got Up mornings with
severe sick headaches
that would last all
enough the day. I had
a tired languid feeling
and took little inter-
est in anything. I
could feel the wonderful
ettei theteng and invigorating effects of
Sargon from the very day I etarted taking
it. I've Net finished my fourth bottle
and ;'m filled With new strehgth and' en-
ergy. My appetite is splendid. my diges-
tion sound and my nerves perfectly nor-
mal.' -Marfoti George. ie Annetta ,
street, Toronto. 1 '
CI. A1BIEIRHART
fA,
F^R
7t aN t i`,:
r•.
11
ce
Frin ting
For the
New
Year
The
Huron.
Expositor
McLEAN. BROS.,
Publishers
Phone 41 - Seaforth-
1933
eaforth-
1933
rhG
Nn
Statements
Letterheads
Envelopes
Ledger Sheets
Counter Check Books
Gummed Tape
Bill Heads
Ruled Forms
Business Cards
Price Lists
Bills
o For over seventy years The
Huron Expositor has been doing
up-to-date printing at reason-
able prices for the leading busi-
ness houses of Seaforth and dis-
trict... May.. weserve you.?
® Phone us, call on us, or write
us.
•
1933
college ;boys, Murray Grainger, Don
McKenzie, Fraser Stirling; Bridget
(the 'cook), 'Mrs. Wallis; "Marie (the
maid), Elizabeth Snowden; Miss Og-
den (Betty's aristocratic aunt); Miss
M. McGregor; Professor Tellus Som -
more, Ernest Rehu; Fashion Review,
;Mabel 'Scotchmer; (Puritan), Anna
Cleave (Grandmother's Day), Anne
Dewar (Mother's Day), Eva Sturgeon
(Modern Mi se);shadowgraphs, Lottie
Higgins, Mabel Scotchmer, Mrs.
'Moorehouse, Eva Sturgeon, - Russel
Grainger,Jack Stirlieg, Eign Porter,
Charlie Wallis; director, Mrs. R.
Scotchmier; • accompanist, Gladys
Gales. Christmas carols were sung
by the Sun -day school children; reci-
tations and a pantomime, "The Holy
City," sung by Ernest Rehu and given
by pupils of Mitis Douglas' school.
There was a splendid audience and
Santa Claus delighted the children
with gifts and candy.
. The children and pupils of the An-
glican Church wore entertained on
Friday last by the 4 adies' C( ilcl. .A
number of games were playod fol-
lowed by a splendid impr•oanptu pro-
gram. Master Billy Westlake made
an excellent chairman. Several s•ong;;,
recitations and monologues were giv-
en by the children and community
singing was- enjoyed. Santa arrived
to present the children with boxes of
candy and gifts after which the lad-
ies served a splendid lunch.
The nomination for Trustees were:
Leslie, Edlio•tt, Jack 'McLeod, L. Thom-
son, H. Brandon, M. Ross, Don Mur-
ray, 'H. MCKay. Those who qualified
were: Don Murray, J. McLeod, L.
Thomason and so an election will not
be necessary.
The Bayfield members of the Can-
adian Legion held a successful euchre
and dance in the Town Hall Monday,
'December 26th.. There was, a very
large attendance. Winners'' of yriz-
es for euchre were: Mrs. L. Makins
and Mr. Victor Burt, the prizes being
ducks. 'Consolation prizes, were giv-
en to -Mrs. Victor Burt and Mt. Fred
M1cEavert, baskets of candy. Driver's
Orchestra furnished the music for the
dance. The -proceed* were over $70.
The money is to -be 'used for the erec-
tion , of a mrdmbrial cairn in Clan
Greer Square.
IMr. (Sidney 'Castle, of Stratford,
spent 'Christmas with his mother,
(Mrs. (M. Castle.
'Mies Jean M. Woods M Toronto,
Spent 'Sunday at her 'home.
;Mir.. and Mrs. T. Millett, and
babe, of London, were guests with
(Mrs. 'K. Davison over the week end.'
-'04.41,141i1 11/1
!Tv
Mr. Donald Cameron and daughter,
Miss Ethel !Calperon, spent Christ-
mas with the former's sister, Miss
E. Cameron.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Knight and son,
of Toronto, spent Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs, F. Cremeihhardt.
'Miss J. Whittaker, of Toronto and
Mr. E. A. Neelin, Seaforth, are
spending the 'Christmas vacation with
Mrs. J. H. McLeod.
HILLSGREEN,
• (Intended for last 'week. -
A very successful entertainment
was held in S. S. No. 3. Hay, on
Thursday evening last. The School
was filled to the door with the s;ilen-
did audience. The scholars all took
their parts well. A one -act play,
"rho Country Store.” was given by
oldt`r• members of the school section
and ..a.•..(auartotte froth Hensel} sang
r.ever•al fine songs along with an ad-
dre s• by Dr. Moir, of Hensel], which
were much appreciated. Mr. W. Love,
Mr. Hess and Mr. Morris gave sev-
eral selections on the violin accom-
panied by Mrs.. 'McAllister on the
organ. Miss N. Dunlop, of St.
Thomas, delighted the audience with
a few good,. readings, after which
Santa appeared and unloaded the
Christmas tree.
The school concert of S. S. No. 7.
Stanley, was held on Thursday- af-
ternoon, the scholars all taking their
parts splendidly. Violin selections
were given by Mr, W. Stephenson
and mouth organ seleictions by Mrs.
John Love. Santa appeared' and un-
loaded the C'hristmas tree.
iMr. and Mrs, Dunlop and daugh-
ter, ,Miss Nellie, of St. Thomas, vis-
ited at the home of Mr: and Mrs. W.
Love.
Mr. John'Fa'rquhar spent the week
end with Mr. Allan Cochrane.
.Mr. and Mrs. John Jarrott were to
London recently.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cochrane are
epemdinig Christmas with Mr. and
Mrs. Ross -Disk in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott and fam-
ily and Mrs. E. Anderson and Miss
Agnes, of Centralia, spent Christmas,
with Mr. and • Mrs. Jae. Love.
IMr. and Mrs. Thomas Consitt, of
Hensall, spent ;Christmas with Mr.
and (Mrs. R. 'Consitt.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stephenson
and 'Bobby, of'Walkerton, spent
Christimra's with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Stephenson.
(Miss Mary Hagan, of London,
•
(ik a,;(0a:AS
' spent 'Christmas with her sister and
brother.
The Misses Elizabeth an•d Marg-
aret McAllister, of Hensall, spent
Christmas with their 'sister, Mrs.
Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith spent
'Christmas in Hensall with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Consitt. '
iMr. and Mrs. Ashman, of Tillson-
burg, spent Christmas with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Richardson.
Misses Annie and 'Agnes Cochrane
of •Clinton, spent Christmas with Mr,
and' 'Mrs. Harry -Fuss.
. _ Mr. W. Jarrott and daughter, Ana
nie, spent Christmas in Hensall with,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Nichol.
Rev. R. Conner delivered a very
fine .sermon on Sunday. His subject
was "The Incarnation of Christ.”
' Miss Annie ,Tarrott, a candidate in
the Good Will Campaign of The Hur-
on Expositor was successful. in win-
ning a beautiful dinner wagon as a
prise in the contest. 'She wishes to
thank all those who -heiped her win
this prize by giving her their sub-
scription votes and coupons,
She Found Relief For
Her Kidney Trouble
ONTARIO LAITY USED DODD'S
KIDNEY PILLS
Mrs, M. Derby Has Not Been Bother-
ed With .Kidney Trouble Since.
Elk Lake, Ont., Jan. 5 --(Special)
—Of the many persons peying their
tribute to, 'Dodd's- Kidriey 'Pills, it is
noticeable that the great majority
are women. The reason given for
this (being that nearly all of women's
ills ogre from the kidneys.
The following statement cornea
from Mrs. M. Derby, a well-known
resident of this place. )
"I had kidney trouble for quite a •
long time. A friend advised me to
use Dodd's Kidney Pills. I bought
same and 'gave' them a trial. I have
not been bothered since with kidneT
trouble. I always keep a box ready,'
(Dodd's 'Kidney Pills keep the kid-
neys in good condition to do their
wank of cleaning 'aid' purifying the
blood.
IDaild's Ifidney 1Pilisi demonstrate
their worth in the most serious forma
of 'Kidney disease, such as Daekaehen
Rheumatism, Bladder and Urixlariy
Troubles. c;5(
Immint open having Dedd'sa.
".'No-rr a t.
/
J.
nes
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