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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-09-15, Page 4{^,i+�Y,� 741 Y.i .,..,rSj. Y �M 7 • ,EXPOSITOR ire .... .. •� -.. "fkll% 1t l utj& & 14"4ri�, r a ,.F� ~ 0 EXPO S1 I rL 0R. I al," f 4i. rg, P �f'+.1.1k5} , "'i8 .� Infi.,.... .. +,` R �'' R >µ + . i� aon Lea ding'�"yl'celcly f��,ta, i xf, � � n � E „ . bushed 1;560 .Y,ia_ IIici?irail •n# Editor. 9 ' ,l 1 11 � ; Y , —� ar 11.t, vl f lis!111 c at Seaforth, Ontario, ev- 31i� °' e•, Yn ,tva'Sday af`.+eri10'On 'by, McLean IR 'F , t P �' t t', r - F, x" �' 1 y"bsaription rate, $1.50 a year in l� „ , ; oclvam,ce• foreign, $2.0.0 a year. Single ' 4'' i �;,+.I-cents each. t? SP 1, n ��— 'u ' Advertasing rates on application, - t ., . r . ' i,' Members of the Oanadian Weekly 'isl `-. . qt '. "" - Newspaper• Associattu�an, ,C,'lass A. w, I�•I"', , NMeklies of Canada, and the Huron J ' r'?,, `. County Press Association. t..+,. 1. r4j.' <, USDA-ViORITH., Friday, 'September 15.1 �' ',. . ., ''-The First Frost. ;I N,F. 14ie first frost of the season fell on Monday night and &uesday 'mlorn- r"ing and in some sections of 'western Ontario is -said to have been severe. a: 'In this ' section, apart from some `!buckwheat, there was little damage 6aid to have resulted, but a severe frost so early in the fall always finds 'something to touch and results may, '� prove more serious than anticipated. In other sections of Ontario, dam- age to the extent of many thousand of dollars is said to have resulted to the tu'bacco, tomato, fyuit, buckwheat and even so -me root ,crops. At the present time, however, the lack of rain is being more keenly felt by most farm,;, than the effects of the recant frost. J. J. Morrison Resigns : Owing to ill health, '_Mr. J. J. Mor- li rison has been forced to relinquish his duties a- secretar„v-treasurer of I the United 1 K'Iers of Ontario. Mr. :Morrison has been secretary ' . of the U. P. 0. movement since its organization in 191:5 and all his.life has- ,been an active champion of the farmers' cause. • . He was a member of the,. ,old Grange of another century and later a member of the Patrons of Indus- . �` . try, and has been one of the,, most 1 able directors of the U. F. 0. Mr. ,Morrison is oile of the few .1 nren who ever refused a Premiership, ' halving turned down the offer of that office. when the U. F. 0. Government Naas formed during the' hey day of . - the nraolvement. He is an astute politician and a wonderful organizer, which qualities, it is said, have .more than any others, prevented the total eclipse of the U. 11 F. O. movement. a) ,Inability to see eye to eye with the C.. -C. F. movement in recent months is also said to have a bearing on his resignation. iris retirement from public life a; will be --keenly regretted by thousands C r w l Ic h "t x , .a.,. ry. X"i,� t 4 t. 4 i, l ;,; ' +r r 3.P hµJ"' • S•• i. I.:�•. !. + "1 �+ „d y .�31w,�t: 4.: L I ii � +. •• � .7 a: 1. �i J Y� lr. '•R t - t Yr11 a •1't 4 ,YI itk"'b ' ( . yypy. p(. tt ,.7" That is what the ,people want to know. An4,the,y want to know be- cause �iridence� produced at the recrt trial of 'convicts who partici- pated„..ka t'h'e, penitentiary riots last fall, to show that for years convicts had, been submitted to treatment, in y r ca's:�.$ :Mat was not onlya� u;nr h'umulu, • but not fit for a ddg. ' 'Mat evidence has never been con- tradicted. It is true, prison officials and those responsible for penitentiary government have made explanations. and,tried to gloss over this evidence, but the explanations were very lame ducks, very lame indeed. Under these circumstances;- if the Government has decided to clamp down the lid and let matters rest as they are, it shows either a dispotic disregard of public opinion, or a to- tal lack of knowledge of the public mind. Softball Team Wins Zone (Continued from, page 1) Nearly every player on the Sea - forth team macre good clean hits, the majority being hard to handle. The Boys' Shop played good ball and it was solely due to the gbod hitting of the local's that the large score was piled up. The score' was 18-5 when the Boys' Shop macre a rally in••the eighth and scored five runs. Spectators Assist. The crowd cheered wvhen Col. R. S. Hays, a loyal Seaforth fan, caught a foul fly that went over the screen, This is his second catch in two con- secutive games. A large crowd of rousing specta- tors were on hand from Seaforth and saw the team do all and more than was expected of them. Innings 12'i 456 789 Boys' Shop • 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 5 '1-11 Seaforth 0 1 2 7 0 0 1 0-18 Boys' Shop--1I.ane, 's.s..; tVeleber, 2b.; Crisp, c.f.; ,_McClements, 3b.; -Me- Donald, c.; Males, p.; Ardy, 1b.; Carey, r.f.; Taylor, Lf.Seaforth-G. ]Rennie, s.s.;- Muir, 2b.; Tamari; 5.; E. Rennie, c.; Wright 1b,; But -gess, c.f.; ' McGregor, IS.; Christie, r.f.; Bucknam, p. , Buckram patched the whole game and was given good support. He struck out 10 and walked 5. 'Males :first pitcher for Boys' S1wop, was forced to be relieved by Weitzen:, who struck out one and walked three. ' Boys' Shop 15, Seaforth 5. 'Seaforth fell down heavily in the game at. London on .Saturday, Sept, 9th, when the . Boys' Shop defeated them 15.5. The game was played at Byron Sanitorium before a large crowd. Poor plays in' fielding and base running allowed the Boys' Shop to pile up the large margin. The Seaforth team batted well but the Boys' Shop players managed to -get in front of the ball somehow and were very lucky on several occasions in fielding the ball for put sints. Jack Wright 'knocked a long hard fly, the first time to bat, but the right fielder made a beautiful catch and spoiled a home run -,In the sixth inning Wright clouted the longest home.run eve'. seen on the Byron Sanitorium diamond. Rex McGregor • had arse of Ontario friends, regardless of pol- knocked a homer just before the one itical affiliation. ' hit by Wright. The Penitentiaries (Press despatches fro-ni Ottawa dur- ing the past day or two are to the effect that there is very little, likeli- hood of the Government taking any action in the matter of appointing a commission of enquiry into the 'con- dition of affairs in our Canadian penitentiaries. , If such is the case, it will be a most unfortunate decision no only• from the standpoint of penitentiary inmates, but in the end, will prove a very unfortunate matter for the Gov- ernment. Two or three daily papers• in this Province have expressed the opinion quite freely that all the condemnation of penitentiary government - and there has been a lot, of it ---during the past months, has been just so much political propaganda aimed against the present Conservative .'' Government. Opinion, of that kind are not worth consideration. There is nothing po- litical, whatever, in the present agi- tation to have the nlatter--af peni- tentiary government thoroughly in- vestigated. I' How could there be?, The peni- tentiaries have been under the con- • trol of both political parties in Can- ada. No one -believes that all the - trouble in the penal institutions has arisen under the Conservative rule of the past three years. , Far from it. ,Both political parties are responsible and 'both political par- ties should unite in the demand. for a full and impartial investigation. As a matter of fact and to their credit, be A said, some of the chief chatmlpions of penitentiary refo#n, ;both in and out of the 'House of Con m ns are, and have been, loyal )supporters ;' the present Govern- .nuent. Moo aimi`eh"''6s' been said and writ- ten to let the wattert rest where it . ds.` Convi ar* convicts; as such r their ' word • a p'risott conditions can . not be fa-ker4,4�ithout reservation. - . )Having ,broken the laws of tfie land tiwy deserve punish font and all law- allai47iig citizens are agreed that they should ,rye ive i , 0it eve'a a canfvdct is a human be - Ing and - ahottld 162 treated as olie. .06 thotdiifvidt9`10 Our ipen'tteafliari:2s 4fi4 +,a, i�l4YJV ii li;6sir in Efitg9ton, "'i'Gi `''" A ' ; ifii v 1 beittig,# i` wx'. '. i�� �, • „ r , First Inning. Seaforth To Bat. -•Cord. Rennie knocked a single over second, base, Gord., Muir also hit a single but Ren- nie was forced out at second base Ted Taman put Muir on third with a two base hit. E. Rennie struck .Qui and Burgess popped a fly to first baseman for, third out. Boys' Shop To Bab. -Lane bunted and got safe to first. 'Still•son was put out when 'Cudmore threw to Wright. Crisp popped a foul fly about twenty feet in the air which was caught by E. Rennie. Lane ran to third base and Jack Wright made a wild throw to Bev. Christie and Lane scored. McC'ements bunted and Bill Cudm+ore threw to Wright foi third out. Second Inning. Seaforth To Bat. -Rex McGregor made a two -base hit to left field. J Wright knocked a long fly -but right' - fielder caught it. Bev. Chrit;'tie was thrown out at first by pitcher anc r'nd'.more was put out the same way to retire the side with .still no score. Boys' Shop to Bat. ' M,cDonali bunted and Cudlnore walked- Male,, to put two 'on bases. Copp strucl out and F. Rennie threw to seconi to catch :Males, but throw was wide and two runs were scored. Cares knocked to Wright for second' out ant Taylor hit to left field for a two -base hit. Lane also knocked a double ani camia home after )two emrolrs had been made.' S'tillson was struck out by Cudmbre for third out. Bays Shop scored four runs, for a total of 5,0. Third Inning. 'Seaforth To Bat. -G. Rennie was put out on a fly to left field. G. Muir bunted and-, got safe. Ted Tam- an grounded to short stop; who made a nice double play and retired 'Sea• forth Boys' Shop To Bat.•-'Crislp popped a fly that E. Rennie Caught. G. Ren. Me threw to first base to put out MxlCleTnents and then -caught. a fly knocked by next batter. Fourth Inning. 'Seaforth to Bat. -- E. Rennie grounded to short stop for first out, Burgess hit a grounder to centre field far a safe hit. McGregor was put out by the pitcher on a bunt. Wright knocked a hot one at first baseman and 'Burgess went to third. Christie pat WTighit on second and brought Burgess home on a single- base hit. Cu,dmore wan put out at first for third out, when he tried to steal to second. Boys' SR,op to Bat. -Males knock- ed a two -base hit. Copp"bwas put out by a long fly to Ted Taman. Carey bit to left field and Males scored,. Taylor brought 'Oarey home and went to . third. Lane was caught out b7 Taman and Cudmore struck otrt Still - Son. I R _—, , J • l 1 , b aI 4 vd f+ h k� ,A•1 £ �' 5 h k b ,'� a t t� T r a � t "li -; ,a ,. ! � 4l S ✓ "Ti � 4i ,� } S �' . ^1 f 51 +t' ' t t '1' 4% �..r,i9+,�. .� {'f>>.M 1 ,4.°d ,. .. „M' r l ,�, i SY. r,�, `' �� '4�,'i�, L5, aTr.S�'R:� �^ X14 v' r be, , a x P r� �'' I 0 1 i a�l� 7 r i s �` fti et I..q 'J� 1d� t�Q. a .. f' t. .1 ., I WS % .. 9 . , V '' . I I r 4 ..I .. N0 LQ0, vTuG OVER THE DI; STRICT: ft. �JE V• •' tK r. There will be no service in St. Johns' 'C'hu'rch on Sunday + next. The -FArvest Th4t*sgrfvd ng service Will be held on Sunday, October 1st. Mrs, Brawn, of London, acconit panied by her son, spent Sunday with Mrs.- Mbssip and daughters. !Misses Emily and Gladys• Beattie, of London, spent - Sunday with friends in the village. Mr. William 'Colclough, who is shortly moving to Woodstock 'will hold an auction sale on September 20. TUCKERSMITH The regular monthly meeting of 'the Tu'ckersmith Ladies' Club was held at the 'home of Mts. G. McGre- gor on Wednesday afternoon, wi-th a good attendance. The president, Mrs. R. Fear, presided. Roll call'n•as an- swered by hints for health and beau -I ty. A reading, "glen's Ideas of Wo- men's Looks," was. given by Mrs. R. Fear. Miss Sadie Bal( gave a paper on "Which is Harder, to Be a Man or Woman?" An interesting paper about Dr, AL argaret Strang, of Peace River District was given by Mrs. L. Tebbutt. The meeting was closed with the Homemakers' Praver and the remainder of the afternoon was spent in sewing. lunch was seXved by the committee in charge and a social half hour spent. , Will Meet. -The September nieet- ing of the Tuckersrnith 'U.F.R.T.O. Club will be held at the toile of Miss M. :Munroe, Mill Road, on Tuesday evening next. The topic, ":Music For the Farm LH'o'me," will be taken by Miss Eva Stackhouse. Pierson Char- ters will speak on "Pioneers of Old Fifth Inning. • Seaforth to Bat.- Cord. Rennie made a nice tw c,4ase hit. Muir singled and Rennie came homer Tam- an was given a walk, E. Rennie knocked.a grounder to short stop and Tarpon and 'Muir were put out on a double play and Evan Rennie was caught stealing to second base. (Boys' Shop to Bat. -Crisp was thrown out at first base by G. Rennie. McClements was put out on a throw to first by Cudmore and E. Rennie caught a fly by McDonald. Sixth Inning. •Sea'forth to Bat. -Burges -s knocked a single and Rex McGregor knocked a. home run scoring two runs. J. Wright then hit thelongest home run ever seen on the 'Sanitorium diamond. Christie popped a fly to the pitcher for first out. Cudmore was put out running to t111,1d..wben G. Rennie knocked a single `and G. M%ir was ,put out on a fly to centre field. . In the last half of ,the sixth the Bays' Shop scored fine runs and three in the seventh. Seaforth were held scoreless ti11 end of the game. Sea - 'forth had nine runners left on bas- es and nine put out running between bases. Huron Presbyterial W.M.S. (Continued from page 1) Mrs. MacLennan, of Toronto, the Provincial President, brought an . in- structive and inspirational talk that aroused a keener interest in the heart of everyone who listened to her. 'She showed how conditions ta-day have taught people to discriminate, to put values where values belong. "We Will 'get more construction out of these days and come - out bet- ter," said the speaker., "Dis- tances between nations have be'e'n eliminated through scientific inven- tions and now even one nation may threaten the peace of the world. Keep in touch with the world movement. The missionary movement is one .of the big' movements of to -day," she said. "It is the result of mission- ary work that Chinese are able to. obtain education in Christlian acaol- leges. Teach, preach, evangelize, but above all, teach the people to preach to the people of their own )and, Have them well equipped in mind, body and' spirit. .Our work is national and international; our aim, the extension of His Kingdom. Are we doing it according* to his meth- ods? He healed the sick, He taught; He remembered the physical needs. He remembered the strangers." "Women are never placed in a con- dition unless . something is expected of themselves," continued Mrs: Mc- Lennan. "A ministry in life, in nrayer, in everything we do,, ever meet- ing we go to, or prepare for, believe that we do that as a ministry to God. Could we do things different- ly? We give and give .generously, but if -a prayerful giving, how much miore for the ministry? There are . many things we can give besides money -sympathy, love, prayer, time, etc." "He is risen," said the angel. "Go, tell," Let -Him choose our time and ways. He is with us always," said Mrs. McLennan in conclusion. A vote of thanks was conveyed to '.Mrs. McLennan by ,Mrs. Redditt, of Godexich, seconded by Mrs. Porter- field, of Belgrave. A very commprehen'sive report of the summer school at. Kintail was ei"n by Miss Ann Milne, Goderieb. Two excellent solos were given, one by Miss Josephine Weir; Auburn, and one by, Mrs'. Ff. C. Lawson, Clinton. A chp us by the MoGillvrary Mission Ban . I ver my.9,h erl�,J'oyed. Prayers;;i ey ii"'ereil by Mrs. 'l c- Donald, Clinfoti - rs. Ashdown, Bf th and Mrs'. Patterson, •Seaforth. A gift of books was offered by Mrs. Hamil- ton, of CGoderich, for Dr. Margaret Strang Savauge, 'which was thank- fully accepted by fhe Presbyterial and a cotivmittee appointed to attend to the shipping of the books .to their destination. The meeting concluded with a .elgs- in prayer by Mays. Edwards, of Hen - 811 I .'11 4 , " 1, .- ...., ,]..."k... , r- .. I ' } UntariQ," and .Miss 'Mary McaNaugh- the .z . ddlo � fktc�bex.. ' Gtlest, while., ty,cluet w;as sundered by Balled..on irienda In' the village; on ton on Ci`kizenehip." The roll call ' 5s fsa!be .�kl tar, ' . d'a,p hter the Misses Mary and Ftloae=e #�Thoaxi� • Saturday, last. ; - P swill i . ansryverpd .lay 'the name of a 'Mm;:' a"' l ,�. „s A�� ,�t�rd, son. The topic wan ive� �y Miss, IMr. 'Oliver Geiger, IbanScer, ' orL yuan pc woman in public life. The been appointed to the nursing s • Beatrice Daymond oil, 4kTairWho .Fertelou Fable, accamlpanied by W-5- meetiri'g rwifll be- very interesting and! 'af .ariburg HeiIT; Jahn iIiio'pldns- liioa- Took Rome," and, Miss !As mie Jarrod' Geiger, are' this week visiting 'jai, ' a, la'r'ge attendance is looked for. pita), Bl'Jb magi e; Maryiandl. ' iMI]hl9 led in 'prayer. An interesting social Gearggaar's' patents'. � ' !Mrs.,.Jiytnes 'Love received word 'Mustard. -graduated in June from the hour -of contests and' games, follovied Ms. Joseph Cawthorple, of Tavi- fast week of the unexpected deathdeathat nursing school of John 'Hopkins. She by a delightful lunch, brought a very stock, .is here this week visiting • Ms e , Moose Jaw of her sister-in-law, Mrs. will sp�i4d a nibnth with her parents enjoyable and profitable evening to a grand1mother, Mrs. Thomas, Dick, 'M& e Stewart Hamilton, of Rgsetown, before assumling 'her new duties. 'close. • - aunt, Mrs. Bertha Bell. Sasrk. Although she had ndt enjoyed' Mr. and 'Mrs. 'R. W. Bristo!t return iM1n and 'Mrs. Isaac Moore visited ]Mr. and Mrs. John Elder are bey goad health for the.past year, death ,'ed to their hone .in Wlashingtou6 D.Q, .last week with their ,•son, Mr. and ing visited by their daughbpr ,and•' •• • was quite unexpected and the news on ,Saturday after spending the past Mrs. abblbeA Moore and family, of her'�' 'hnd' us+band. came as a distinct shook. She was two weeks at 'their ,cottage. Mallorytown, also with 'Mr. and Mrs; IMr. aMrs, WilliWilliamthairn, ' formerly "Miss Lulu Mounteer, a na- Davis ,Moore, ofi-T,oronto, have -laved into one of the chrellinlgs tive of Chatham, and was married to ZURICH Rawl. R. R. R. and Mrs. Conner and on ,the 'Alexander Ingram farm, a her bereaved husband fifteen years d0agth'ter, Miss! Blaine, of Emfb*�, short distance southwest of the we. who with a son, Harvey, aged 1 called on friend's in and about the large: �� 12, and' a daughter, Margaret, aged ILa9t Thursday evVning a trousseau village last week. , 'Mrs. Robert Bonthron spent a few 9, survive; also her father and two shower was 'held at the home of Rev. -Miss !Mildred' Workman, of Hills- days during the, past week with IMrs. , brothers, Ok Moose Jaw. Interment and Mrs, E. Tuerkheim in honour of green, spent the week end with her T. J. Berry in her summer cottage " ' was at 1Mbose Jaw. their daughter, Mrs. Edwin Gascho. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W'orkm!an, at Grand Bend', „ Forty guests were )present and many of the village.IMr. and Mrs, Edgar Stewart, of useful, and ,beautiful gifts were pre- ;Mr. Clare4ce McLean, of London, Toronto, are spending a week or so HILLSGREEN sented to Mrs. Gascho. ' spent the week end- with hip; pareilts, here with Mr. andMrs. A. W. Foss, • ' ` he steeple on the Lu'hherail church Mr. and, "Mrs'. J. B. McLean. Mrs. StewarVs parents. # , The annivexsa services will be has received a coating of aluminum ry I .Miss Richardson, of S. S. No. 2, Mr. and Mrs, William Gran, of h'el'd in the Hillsgreen Church on' paint. The work was done by steeple Tuckersmith, spent the week end Lansing, Mich., are spending a week ` Sun -dad, Septeln'ber 17th, at 11 a.m., jacks from Norwich. with her cousin, Miss Lillian Rich- or so here with Mr. and 'Mrs. George . and .7.30 pan. Rev. 'Mr. Cunit-Anc Mr. Louis Schilbe is preparing to ard4son, of Egto mndville. Gram William's of Walton, is•the guest s'pea'ker for rebuild and work 'has already start- 'Special Rally Day services are to )Service in our three local churches . the day. The Kippen choir is pre- ed. Yungblut ' & Son are also re- be Y held in St. Andrew's Ulaited on 'Sun'day last were pretty well at-, aria special music, 'building and work has started in ex- Church on 'Sunday, Se tenaded, particularly so at the morn- ` f. paring p ptertr�ber 24th, , morn - The Wowen's. Missionary Society cavating .for the basement. ;Bob11 at 11 o'cto•ek, ' The children are urg- ing services, and the good sermlons . will hold their regular -meeting on buildings -will be ,brick, ed to be in their place's at 10 o'clock were delivered bey the localastors Wednesday afternoon, September 20, ,Mr. and Dirs, Percy Rowe, of Lit- to secure the rally day button which and the choirs rendered fine anthema I ' at the home of :Mrs. R. Cousitt. tle ,Current, Spent last week at the' is to be presented 'by their teachers. in adldition to the hymns, •' 'A nti-n-ib'er in this vicinityhave b en home of the latter's mother, Mrs. ,. yn psalms and , e Mr. and 'Mrs. W. L. Mellis spent a• paraphrases. laid up with the summer flu. `1 'Lydia Geiger. week end recently in St. Thomas with Cominvunion service will be observ- lMiss 'Mary Hagan, who spent sev- Mrs. Joseph' Meidinger, -of. Vicks- Mr. and Mrs, Eh,erson Stafford. ed at Carmel Presbyterian 'Church on • 0 ' eral weeks with her.. sister, Miss burg, 'Mich„ visited relative's here for Mr, and Mrs. John Wright and Mr. the coming Sunday, September 17th, Doily, left for Chicago last week, a few 'days last week;, . Louis Groscope, of Detroit, spent a at the ))morning service, and prepares-, ' ` Mrs. 'S, Deitz was a• visitor to To- whereslie will spend -a short time at few days last week vdsiting at the tory service on the Friday eveniaw, , , .onto � Fair last week. the 'World's .Fair. I home of the former's brother, Mr. preceeding. Communion, service will 'Mrs. ,Alfred Smith and daughter, Mr, F. C. Kalibfleisch spent the James Wright. be held in the United Church on Sun- ' I " • ' Marion, who have 'been visiting their week end at Kitchener. 'Mr. and ?Mrs. James Wright re- clay, September 24th, the last Sun- pare,+ts, Mr. and ?Lira,. J. Richardson, Mrs. Amelia Fuss and Miss .'Ethel turned home last week after visiting day in the month, and, preparatory t Hess spent past week with rela- friends in Toronto Whitby and'Bow- service will be held on Friday even - have returned to their toric in , Brantford) tives and friends in Detroit. _., ing,'the 22n'd.. • ,firs, R. Love is visiting at the Miss Elizabeth Truemner, of De- The great r,ajority of the campers # home of her son, 'Mr. and IMrs• Ross troit, spent the past week (with her HENSALL at Grand Bend and other points along sister, Mrs. L. Prang. Love. the lake shore halve returned as• • Prize lists for Zurich Fall Fair fir. APbert Workman visited mannv want to .be on hand etc attend to be held September 25th and, 26th Announ'cement.--+;Mr. and Mrs. C. friends in- the vicinity last week. p t'he Fairs. ' have been issued. Two horse races S. Hudson H'ensall ,wish to announce 'Miss Mildred Workman was visit- ' The congr:,gation of St. Paul's Azi- ' in ' her parents in Ki pen.durili the will ,be on the pray anU with aeon- the engagement of their eldest daugh- g p, g giican Church are looking forward is week end. cert and dance in the evening. Zurich ter, Thelma Louise, to Mr. Harry their Harvest Home 'servi'ce in -the ' Band will be in attendance. A'bray, son of Mr. and Mrs. George 'Mr. and '.)Yrs. James Smith, of Kin- near future. , Many from town are attending Abray, London, Ont., the marriage to cardiae, visited with Mr. ant :Mrs. The public auction sale of the Orville 'Smith, - ' the Fair at London this week take place soon, household goods and, furniture of the • ' Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Thiel, of Kit- Mr, and ',Mrs. 'McTavish, of Kit- late Mrs. George F. Case was held chener, visited relatives here last .chener, and two young sons and Mrs. # MANLEY Sunday. "'R. H. Collins, also of Kitchener. were by the execute, s on Saturday large ' .here recently spending a few 'hours noon last. There was quite a large attendance and fair prices were ob- last Monday night's frost did con- with IMrs. Robert Bonthron and Mr. twined. ' KIPPEN - .. and Mrs. T. C. Joynit, 'Mrs. A. P. Ross, -...-.. ! tables damage to all tender vege- Shipping has been quite brisk at tables and the buckwheat crop, nee 'Miss Belle Bonthron, returning the railway station during the past - Tl1e' continued dry weather' Iias paint. -one 25c brush and one sec can of to Kitchener -with, her sister, Mrs. week and g g u.bilec, bath t`or 26c this Week, at Graves' grain is bei, brou ht in . • dried many wells, and e'vien some Wall Paper Stare, sea&mth. R. 1131 Collins, and niece, Mrs. Mc- in considerable quantity. spring creeks, and 'on account of the For Sale. -Good second hand ton buggy in Tavish. q y . water fa.,mdne and drystures an stock A-1 cditton; new steal rois lres and rim; has 'Dr. ;Ivan Smillie is attending the Mrs. Alice Joynt is 'having her fine is suffering 'considerably. .. zrdhed axles and Sda.ndhape seat. All fresh annual Medical Convlention of St. residence, just a little west of the CMr. -F-d. Rose has his'fine )barn com- Painted' were be hold reasonable. . Apply to Michael's Hospital at Toronto this railway track on King Street, nice- . , W. L. nieiais, Xippen. 8430-z 'pleted and is giw•ing his niany.;'friends week. ly repainted, Mr. Ernie Shaddock do - and neighbors, who assisted 'him in The ,Sunday: school and regular 'Wedding 'bells are ringing in this' ing the painting. + -akin it church services in St. An'drew's vicinity. g possible to have his sea- United G'hurch are bei, withdrawn A special meeting of the village V son's crop threshed in the barn g ' The ,council have arranged to have council was held Monday evening at on Sunda ,September 17th as dt is' *. which he stacked, a real old time y' the Town Hall repainted, the tender 8' p.m. to consider the• letting of the anniversary services in �Hilisgreen for samme from Mr. Fred, Kennings tenders for the dance on Thursday evening. United Church. Rev. Cumming, of painting x the tow being accepted. ball, also setting the tax rale, 'all Walton, is to be the minister in Mr. T. C. Joynt made a business me'm(4ers of ,,the council being prey- charge, while the Ki,ppen' choir will trip• recently to Toronito and was I ent. Tenders reedivedl .from Fired ELII4VILLE furnish special anniversary music. accompanied by his relative, Mrs. Kennings and R. E. Shgddock. E. ` IA ,v'ery fine crowd of -girl of the Alice Joynt. I Mickle and Spencer: That the tender ' .4. Busy Bee's.'Mission Circle of St. An- 'A large number are leaving the of Fred' Kennings for This vicinity was visited vuihlh a bad drewr's United' Church were entertain- village and vicinity daily to attend hall be accepted at $1'05.0 arailitiin- avindstorin fast Wednesday afternoon g ti y , ' ed by the Neil ,Shaw Mission Circle the I:ondbn Lxhibitian ried.. accompanied by a heavy downpour of of E on'dville United Church on Pettyy and Jones: That the rain •for a; few minutes. Mr, John Friday eve'ni (Miss le s- Swan has returned' rates for the levying of taxes be as Herdhrran's barn, also, 'Mr. Ja on y 'last. The, girls were, from a pleasant six weeks' visit with follows: For debentures, 8 7-10; . Woods' had considerable damage welcomed by Miss. Jean Snmth, the relatives and friends in Vancouver, county, 5 2-10; library, 5-10; school, president of the Elgmond'ville Circle. B. C. 9''5-10 village, done to the •roofs. and Mr. Thomas The . ram was, t on b the Bus 9 1-10 milIg; total, Bell's barn was twisted and shifted program y y Mrs. Nellie De'trvweiler left here this 33 mills. Mickle and 'Spencer: That , , .' Bees of Kipipen with the president, week for the ,West,. where she has Bylaw No. '6, 1933, seating tax rate from it's foundation.. A .large num- Miss M. Thomson; in charge. Miss, relatirvles and friends, be given 'first and, second reading.- ' of trees were 'blown down in Olga Bell read 'the Scripture lesson ',Our merchants and ewers in Carried. Pett and Jones: That ' orchards belonging to Messrs. John followed by. the devotional taken 'by ,particular, .are handling very large law No, 5, begiiven third and foal Herdman, Jackson. Woods and Lloyd Miss Isobel Alexander and Jean Bell] quantities of fruiit, peaches 'being the" reading. -Carried. Petty and Jones: Johns. Straw ands .shinglIes blew led in prayer. Miss Halcyon Chand, prevailingfruit. " wildly through, the village, breaking ler "Faith" . o r That we now adjourn-(tarried.--� window panes. Straw stacks were gave a reading Paith bSr Edgar Mr. Joshua Ashton�of Seaforth, I James A. ;Paterson, Clerk. .. levelled and Hydro was put out of 11 I ..b . comrmission• for 'a short' time. Mr. Allen Jahns was• coming up from the . . field with a load of clover when the wind blew the load over the fence. A10 " ' ' Only a small area was covered by 'I a. a . I the storm, which seemed to 'be in the , nature of a whirlwind, the wind be- ing so strong that a man could not ` stand up against. it. ' The village . 0 ip a, seemed to be in the central point. a i! A . BAYFIELD. . 'Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Fisher, of ' Waterloo, are guests of Mrs. F. A. R Edwards. n R Mrs. Stevens and daughters, Louise and Violet. of London, are spending -. ii ICD ` : the week in "IMerry Time''' g , _--a----�/ FISIASLA 0rerently sold' bry Mr. Stevens to Pro- fessor Pemberton, of Western Uri- 4 , illDUDD .v ♦, veit.rsity„ who was here for a couple U 0����NTILATION of weeks and had additions built to V. The summer tourist season is abovN"I SYNCRt'. over, many having returned to their TAKE a powerful, time -proved six -cylinder o_M�i'(�(j homes because school started. A few engine andarugged, smooth -riding chassis. SH*�T •�a '�✓7[j are remaining to enjoy a longgr holi- Take an Air -Streamed, modern Fisher body— t , G ' ' ' day. 'Many ,were here this sumiand with No -Draft Ventilation. Take a dozen head. �] f , in their cottages and -tenting and . several had 'built trailers. Hotels line features—and a reputation for being the I SELECTOR and boarding houses did not have as most dependable, most economical of all low. - OCTANE ' ` many as usual. Many were here for priced cbIrs. Take the lowest price of any : the ,first time and were inuch pleas- full-size, six -cylinder closed car — with easy SILENT ed with Bayfield as a, resort. G M A C terms. And there ou have the high» Bayfield annual Fall Fair is be- Y T SECOND ' ing held on 'Wednesday and Thurs- spot reasons why Chevrolet is Canada's Great V d'ay, September '27th and 28th. and Sales Leaders GEAR promises to be a 'good• one. The di- When the public sits in judgment ou can ' rectors have engaged) 'Dashwood -brass Y • SgFFT band to provide music and for the be sure the best car wins,. Chevrolet must . -' , night of the 28th,., the Victoria Play- give you "more for the 16611)or it wouldn't WIND y OU 'kers, of God'erieh, are giving a ,very stay first in popularity—first in sales. /©• popular play, " "A Path Across theI. L • � Hill." This play has been presented , • a'nuNnber of titres and proved' mast entertaining., The secretary, A. E.-P`DS—NARDWULTRA-MODERN . s►MY-pRo>yED' Erwin, is anxious that those making SEESHER BDptiES STARTERA STYLING ENSER exhibits, send: entries in early. O ' !Mr. and Mus. T1I71, A Talbot visited friends at Grand' Bend Wednesday., I -I The Cleaners are having a "dance I in the Town Mall Thursday evening, r Sept. 21st. r , The congregations of Varna, Mid, 1 ltleton - and Bayfield received news • §EE RHE' NOW GENERAL MOTORS AUTO RADIO WHA 3Q,000 last week from the Bishop of ' the appointment to East 'Windsor of Rev. MOTORISTS TOLD US MOTOR. F. H. Paull, as )Rector to St. Aiden's. ' The " Autqmobile Buyer's Guide" tells about Chure'h, East Windsor. Much sur- our recent Survey amoll Canadian m;,torists and g Ao WN ����� Provides information wliteh you will find valu-prise and regret Was ressed as able in choosing your next car, Send coupon for free Mar, and Mrs. Paull axe ew01 thow htGoneral •Motors roilacts e!'Canada, Ltd. of here and took a special interest - in the young people and during their Seaforth . a Ontario Customer Research q®pt., Oshawa, omit. nine Years' stay' .here, the three - Name ..... ...........r.....,...........,..r............,..,......r......... 'churches in 'ithe ,Palish have •beenAdarasa...........................r....................r...r.............. greatly in provedL They leave' about `—M...0 -25D ,h 0 A ' -. :wr,.. , sr ,. �. .• .... P�YL.'; emu^ .... ,3- .,,'"%f -11....". : - . M 1�•} .` 1�1�6 #?avLtik kkM'ti I �rtrlrh'd�e� i?fa �w��t�m0.rrr 'u 3nar>:x:Sti., Y,, ala;: