The Huron Expositor, 1933-09-29, Page 4SEPTEMBER 29, 193a.
ON EXPOSITOR
eron's Leading Weekly"
'Established 1860
: Keith ((McPhail 'McLean, Editor.
!;Published at Seaforth, Ontario, ev-
ery Thursday afternoon by McLean
Bros.. •
(Subscription rate, $1.50 a year in
advance; foreign, $2.00 a year. Single
copies, 4 cents each.
Advertising rates on application.
(Members of the Canadian Weekly
Newspaper Association, Class A
Weeklies of Canada, and the Huron
County Press Association.
S):IAFORTH, 'Friday, September 29,
No Election This Year
The announcement has been wade
by' Premier Henry that there will be
no election in Ontario this year.
The Legislature will entt•r its fifth
session next winter because, the
!Premier says, an election this fall
would have a ,eery bad effect upon
business.
As far as the 'burin . s of govern-
ing Ontario by !1a•. Henry is con-
cerned, no doubt the Premier is cor-
rect. An election at this time would
have a very devistating effect upon
that. It would, in fact, put it out of
business.
On the other hand, general business,
as far as the rural centres and the
'farm are concerned, might welcome
an election. Business conditions
there are such that it would take
more than an election to make them
worse. Any change, or anything that
might make a change, would, there-
fore, , be welcomed.
However, the Premier's announce-
ment has eased the tension some-
what.
A Loss to Canada ,
ICanadiatr history recalls few trib-
utes to the memory of a public man
greater than has been paid by the
:press of Canada to the memory of
the late Mr. Justice Raney, who died
at his hone in Toronto on Sunday
last.
Particularly .noticeable was the fact
that it was non-political and non-
partisan. It 'carried, too, a ring of
sincerity and truth that Was unmis-
takable, and merited only by a great
Canadian citizen who had given a
great part of his life to public ser-
vice.
And Mr. Raney was a notable citi-
zen. Notable in many Ways. Few
men served 'the public under more
'trying circu'nistances and few served
it with more independence.
With him -principle was above poli-
tics. During During his life he supported
both, the 'Conservative and Liberal
parties and during the U. F. 0. gov-
ernment, as Attorney General, he
. was, perhaps, the most able man in
the Cabinet. •
'Certainly no member of that Gov-
ernment shouldered greater responsi-
bilities or displayed greater ability
in the discharge of his 'official duties.
'Few mer- can switch their political
beliefs so often without losing a
large measure of public confidence.
With Mr. Raney, however, it was a
question of principle. No one ever
accused• him of making political
changes for personal gain. That fact,
in itself, is outstanding in public life.
!Mr.-Raney's life in public office was
nota happy one. He was always un-
der heavy pressure, but never once
did he lack the courage of his con-
victions; never once displayed the
white' feather.
Wihile in office his political oppon-
ents were nunvbered by thousands,
but however much they may have re-
viled his political beliefs, not one of
them ever questioned his personal in-
tegrity.
In politics 1VIr. Raney was an out-
standing man and in his death the
bench has lost an -able and impartial
administrator of justice.
the country fairs held in the county
this year, there has never been a
time in fair history, when there was
a larger entry, or when the quality
of :live stock of all 'kinds was super-
ior, or elven equal to the stock that
has been exhibited this year. Nor
has there been a time in recent years
when fair, were more largely at-
tended, or when a keener interest
was taken in the displays.
The Country Fair is an old insti-
tution, but it is still going strong.
ZURICH FALL FAIR
(Continued from page 1)
Jersey—Milk cow in calf or giving
milk, • T. lliddleholtz. H. Flaxbard;
heifer, 2 years old, S. Brock and 2hd;
heifer. 1 year old, E. Haberer and
end; heifer calf under 1 year, E, Hab-
eer; Eaton's Special, W. Sparks;
1•ungblutt's Special, Letherland &
Bentley; Bank of Montreal, 0. Bat-
tler; Johnson & Kalbfleisch Special,
\V. Oestricher.
Still Going Strong
The wise heads, who for some
years have been broadcasting the in-
formation that the Country Fair, as
an institution, had seen its best days
and:was about to pass out of the pic-
ture, must have rubbed their eyes
as well as received a severe jolt this
fall, if they are at all observing per-
sons.
The fact of the natter is that the
County Fair is not even showing
symptoms of decay let alone actual
death.
And wiry should it? 'The country
fair is one of the ,greatest agricul-
tural educational features that rural
Ontario poss'essses.
(ft is mare than that. To the wide-
awake farmer it is a potential mar-
ket; a place where the best the com-
munity - manufactures, grows or
breeds is centred for his inspection;
a place where buyer and seller are
both on coratten ground.
And then there is the social side
of the country fair. "Wihere but at •a
fair does one meet as many old
frienda1 Friends and acquaintances
one has net .seen since the year be-
fore on c'h'ew day.
(11 a dpt' ' idls •it !bit of it. Why, at
Sheep
Lincoln—Aged ram, T. Snowden, G.
Penhale; shearling ram, J. Linden,
T. Snowden; shearling ewe, J. Lin-
den and 2nd; ram lamb, T. Snowden,
J. Linden; ewe lamb, J. Linden and
2nd; ewe having raised lamb this
year, J, Linden and 2nd,
Oxford Downs—Aged ram, W.
Henry; shearling ram, W. Henry and
2nd; shearling ewe, W, Henry- and
2nd4 ram lamb, W. Henry •and 2nd;
ewe Iambs. W. Henry and 2nd; ewe
having raised lamb this year, W.
Henry- and 2nd.
.Shropshire Downs—Aged ram. 0.
McGowen,' R. D. Hunter; shearling
ram, 0. McGowen, R. D. Hunter;
shearling ewe, 0. •McCowen and 2nd;
ram lamb, 0. lilt -Gowen, R. D. Hunt-
er; eve lamb, R. D. Hunter and 2nd;
ewe (raving raised lamb this year, O.
McGowen and 2nd.
Leicester—Aged ram, W. Henry-,
P. Masse & Son; shearling ram, W.
Henry and 2nd; shearling ewe, W.
Henry and 2nd; ram lamb, W. Henry
and 2nd; ewe lamb, W. Henry and
2nd; ewe having raised lamb this
year, W. Henry- and 2nd; fat•sheep,
not to be shown in other classes, R.
D. Banter, W. 'Henry; Stade & Weide
Special, R..D. Hunter; Junior Farm-
er's Judging market lamb, C. Gelinas,
M. Snowden, E. Snowden, J. Gelinas
& Son; baby beef; A. Fisher, 0. Bat-
tler; bacon hogs, R. Geiger, Haberer
Bros., C. Gelinas,
Pigs
Yorkshire—Aged sow, H. Clausius;
aged boar, A. Warner,•Manson Bros.;
spring boar, A. Warner and 2nd;
spring sow, H. Clausius, Manson
Bros. ,
Tamworth—Aged sow, Manson
Bros., J. Gelinas & Son; aged boar,
Manson Bros. spring sow, J. Gelinas
& Son, Manson Bros.
'Judge—Allen Shantz, Waterloo.
Poultry
L00 INC OVER THE DISTRICT NEWS 'n
EGMONDVILLE
iMr. and Mrs. W. Morrow and fam-
ily and Miss Marguerite Black, of
Hamilton, were week end guests with
Mr. and Mrs. W. Black.
Miss Alice Knechtel, of Kitchener,
visited with her parents here.
,Mr. George Black, of London, spent
the week end with his parents here,
Miss Minna Stewart spent last
week with friends in New Hamburg.
Miss Lillian Richardson spent the
week with Goderich friends.
Black Hamrburgs (h, c, p) 0. Bat-
tler; S. P. 'Hlamburgs (c, h and cr)
L. O'Brien, T. C..Wllson, (p) L.
O'Brien and 2nd; Utility Barred
Rocks (c, hecr and p) N„ Campbell
and 2nd; Utility W'hite Rocks (c) L.
O'Brien, Leatherland & Bentley, •(h)
H. Truemner, Leatherland & Bent-
ley, (cr) C. Coursey, T. Snowden, (p)
T. Snwden, C. Coursey; Brahmas (c)
Leatherland & Bentley, C. Coursey,
(h) T. Wilson & 2nd, (cr) Leather -
land & Bentley, F. Kochems, (p)
Leatherland & Bentley, T. C. Wilson;
Black Minorcas (c) F. Kochems, 0.
Battler, (h) C. Coursey, Leatherland
&. Bentley, . (cr) I•I. Truemner, C.
Coursey, (p) F. Kochems, H. Truem-
ner; White Minorcas (c) L. O'Brien,
C. Coursey, (h) C. Coursey, (cr) L.
O'Brien, T. C. Wilson, (p) Lee •O'Brien.
and 2nd; Couchins (c) N. Campbell,
'(h and p) N. Campbell, T. C. Wilson,
(cr) N. Campbell and 2nd; Brown
Leghorns (c) C. Coursey, Leather -
land & Bentley, (h and cr)a.C. Cour=
sey, T. C. Wilson, (p) C. Coursey,
Leatherland & Bentley; Buff Leg -
horns (c) Leatherland & Bentley, (hl
Leatherland & Bentley, Lee O'Brien:
(cr) Leatherland & "Bentley. Lee
O'Brien, (p) L. O'Brien, Le herland
& Bentley; S. C. W. Leghorns (c)
C. Coursey, (hi Leatherland & Bent-
ley, C, Coursey. (cr) T. C. Wilson, C.
Coursey„ (p) T. C. Wilson, H. True-
mner; B. C. W. Leghorns (h) T. C.
Wilson; White Orpingtons (c and h)
T. C. Wilson and 2nd; Buff Orping-
tons (c) 0, Battler, F. Kochems, (h,
cr and p) F. Kochems. 0. Battler ;
White Wyandoties• (c)•C. Coursey, 0.
Battler, (h) T. C. Wilson. C. Cour-
sey. (p1 C. Coursey; Silver Lace
Wyandottes (c, h and cr) L. O'Brien
and 2niJ, (p) L. O'Brien and 2nd;
Rhode Island -Reds (c and h) F.
Kochems, Leatherland & Bentley,
(cr) F. Truemner, F. Kochems, (p)
F. Kochems and 2nd; Campines, Gol-
den (c, cr and p) L. O'Brien, (h'!
Leatherland & Bentley and 2nd; An-
cones (c, h, cr and 'p) L. O'Brien and
2nd; Black Spanish (c) F. Kochems,
(h) T. C. Wilson, F. Kochems, (p)
F. Kochemts; Silver Grey Dorkins (c)
F. Kochems, T. C. Wilson, (h, er and
p) F, Kochems; Golden Polish (c, h
and p) L. O'Brien and 2nd; Bantams
Booted (c) L. O'Brien, C. Coursey,
(h) C. Coursey, Lee O'Brien, (cr and
p) Lee O'Brien; Bantams, Unhooted
(c) 'C. 'Coursey, H. Clausius, (h) N.
Campbell, C. Coursey, (cr and p) N.
Cambell; any other variety (c) N.
Campbell/ T. C. Wilson, (h) N.
Campbell, C. Coursey, (cr) Leather -
land & Bentley, N. Campbell, (p) N.
Car/Mizell; collection of pigeons, H.
Clausius, Dr. MacKinnon; Black
Giants (c and p) N. Campbell, C.
Coursey, (.h, and cr) C. Coursey, N.
Campbell; Andulasans (c, h, cr and
p) 0. Battler and 2nd; -Pekin China
ducks (old) T. Snowden, 0. Battler,
(young) C. Coursey, 0. Battler; Roe -
en `ducks (old and young) C. Cour-
sey, T.Snowden; ducks, arty, variety,
(old) C. Coursey, John Grieve, (y)
C. 'Coursey, N. 'Campbell; geese (old
and young) C. Coursey, R. Geiger;
Toulouse geese (old) C. Coursey,
Truemner, (young) C. Coursey, N.
Campbell; Turkeys (old and young)
C, Coursey, N, 'Carepheil;, wild geese
(old and young) Haberer Bros. and
2nd; wild ducks (old and young) C.
Coursey.
judge—William Carter.
(Continued next week)
BAYFIELD
Rev. R. S. Jones,' of Gorrie, and
Rev, F. H. Paull, of Bayfield, ex-
changed pulpits on Sunday last.
On Sunday next, October lit, Har-
vest Thanksgiving service will be
held in Trinity Church at 11 a.m.
'Mr. and Mrs. George M. Fisher,
of Waterloo, left on Sunday after-
neon for home after a two weeks'
visit with Mr. Fisher's aunt, Mrs. F.
A. Edwards.
)Miss Ruth Fisher; of Waterloo, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. A. •Ed-
wards.
'Miss Annie McLeod was home from
London over Sunday.
i1Vlrs. Frank Martin who has spent
the summer with her family in her
cottage, "Boulder Lodge," left for
her home in -Detroit on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Paull returned on
Saturday after spending the past
three weeks at London and Brant-
ford.
KIPPEN
BRUCEFIELD
'There will be a dance in Woolley's
barn -on Monday, October 2nd, under
the auspices of the Brucefield Rovers
Football Club.
I -Mr. and Mrs. George Swan have
purchased a Boston bull dog for the
attraction of friends and would be
very pleased with compliments on his
good behaviour.
Mrs. McDonald, of London, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. McKen-
zie, at present.
'Miss Annie Mustard, of London,
spent the week end at her home ill
the village.
The many friends • of Mrs. (Rev.)
W. A. Bremner will regret to hear
that she is confined to her home with
an attack of inflammatory rheuma-
tism. We hope to hear of her speedy
recovery.
!Mrs. Peter McDonald and her son
and two daughters, of London, vis-
ited at the home of Mrs. Alex, ;Ross
this week.
The Rally Day service- was well
attended last Sunday. The girls- and
boys of the Sunday school supplied
excellent music at both services. Muth
credit is due to the leader of the
choir, Miss Jean Murdock. A duet
was sung by Misv Audrey Cochrane,
of Stanley, and Miss Drysdale, of
Hensall, entitled, "The' Old Wooden
Cross," which was much enjoyed.
Master 'Andrew McKenzie read a
story entitled, . "Truly .Brothers," and
Harry Collins recited, "What Can a
Little Chap Do." These stories both
told of the joy that comes through
service for others. How true It is,
what we send into the lives of others
comes, back into our own. Mr. Haugh,
the superintendent, spoke about the
encouragement he had in his Sunday
school work. He hal always found
teachers for•every class. One of the
teachers resigned after a term of 32
years. • Her class will be taught by
one of her former pupils. The pas-
tor, Rev. W. A. Bremner, preached
two very helpful sermons, in the
morning taking the ..Rally theme,
"Serving Jesus, To -day." He spoke
about "the necessity of children study-
ing their lessons at home. Of course
we all know that the responsibility
rests upon the parents, In the even-
ing he preached from the words: "She
bath .done what she could." He said
that this ;beautiful story of Mary's
gift of precious ointment is told now
in six hundred different languages
throughout the world. ,
Mrs. James Wright was in Mitchell
Tuesday attending the Fair and act-
ing as judge on the ladies' fancy
work.
)Special Rally Day services were
observed in, '.St. Andrew's United
Church on Sunday morning last. The
Sunday school service at 10 o'clock
was fairly well attended, the objec-
tive in attendance being almost
reached. At the services at eleven
o'clock the ,program arranged for
these services was followed. ,Dif-
ferent members of the Sunday school
displayed their talents in reciting.
Those taking part were Edna May
Daymond, Don Cooper and Beatrice
Daymend. A quintette of little girls,
Kathleen McGregor, Grace and Kath-
leen •Shelbie, Blanche 'Watson and
Edna 'Daymond sang "Praise Him."
A very fine crowd attended the re-
ception held in Watson's -Hall in Kip -
pen on Wednesday evening last in
honor of Mr -and Mrs. Alex. McGre-
gor, showing the high esteem in
which both young people are held.
JMr. and Mrs. Alex. McGregor spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Anderson, of Stan-
ley.
Mr. Jack Cooper spent the week
end with his friend, Mr. Alex. Mc-
Murtrie.
Miss Edna Cochrane is visiting
with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh,
McMurtrie.
Communion services are to be held
in St. Andrew's United Church on
Sunday next, 'Oct. 1, at 11 o'clock.
Preparatory, services will be held on
Friday ereening, Sept. 28, at 8 o'clock.
The Busy Bees Mission Circle will
hold their monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. John Henderson, the
honorary president, on' Saturday,
September 30, .at 2.30 p.m: All the
young ladies of the congregation etre
invited to attend:
The Presbyterial of South Huron
W. M. S. members is being held in
St. AndrewisUnited Church on
Thursday, Sept. 28, at 9.30 a.m. and
2.30 p.m. The ladies of the Kippen
W. M. S. served dinner to the visi-
tors.
!Sunday, October 8, is anniversary
services of St, Andrew's United
Church. Rev. _Wilkins, of St. Hel-
ens, is to be the guest speaker and
a very fine crowd is anticipated.
ZURICH
Harvest Thanksgiving services will
he held in the Lutheran Church next
Sunday. Rev. E. Tuerkheim will be
assisted by Rev. E. Clausen, of
Waterloo 'College. 1
The funeral of the late Thomas
Johnson was held last Friday: Rev.
E. Tuerkheijn conducted the services,
Interment took place in the family
plot in the Baden cemetery.
A sitting of the Tenth, Division
Court was held'here on Tuesday fore-
noon with Judge T. M. Costello pre-
siding. A numlber of cases were dis-
posed of.
Mr. Ed. Warm and daughter, Miss
Kathleen, of Markham; visited rela-
tives here over the week end. ,
Mr. anti Mrs. David Ducharme are
visiting relatives in'Ohartham and De-
troit this week.
Mr. and Mrs. David Schnell, of
Aberdeen, Sask., are visiting rela-
tives and friends here this week.
IMr. and Mrs. Eel. Deters spent a
few days last week with their son
IMr. and Mrs. George Regier hav
moved into the home on Rosalie Si.,
owned by Mr. Charles Weber.
IMr, and 'Mrs. J. Preeter, of Kit-
chenJer, are visiting relatives here
this week.
Zurich Fall Fair passed off success-
fully on Tuesday afternoon. Al-
though the rain threatened in the
forenoon, the afternoon 'w',as ideal,
and a large crowd attended.
Exhibits were excellent, the inside
departments being of the highest
quality and all classes 411ed. The
entries in• the poultry classes were
the largest inn years and some high
class 'birds were shown. Other live
stock classes were also well filled and
the horse show attracted the crowd.
Two races were run off, a green race
and a free -for -alt.. Zurich Band en-
livened the afternoon with good mus-
ic.
The concert and dance in the even-
ing attracted capacity houses. Mr.
Fred Haberer is president of the so-
ciety, and 'Mr. E. F. Kropp, secre-
tary -'treasurer.
HENSALL
the coming Monday evening, October
2, and
andas in past years will, ne
well attended.
Mrs. Alice Joynt, an esteemed resi-
dent of the village for a nninmlber ' of
years, and who intends leaving here
on Monday to be with her three sons
who are fitting themselves for lead-
ing professions, was on 'Friday even-
ing last presented' by the choir of
the United Church, of which she has
been a valued mtemiber for quite a
length of time and a fine solo singer
in it, presented with a handsome
hymn book accompanied by best wish-
es for her happiness in the Queen
City. Mrs. Joynt was also during
the week presented with fine and use-
ful gifts from the bridge club, of
which she, was a member. Mrs. F.
G. Manns entertained in honor of
her and was presented with beauti-
ful gifts from guests, and in both in-
stances accompanied by the best of
good wishes and expressions' of re-
gret that she was so soon leaving
the village, where she has so many
friehds and most highly esteemed.
Grain is coming quite br"isk1y into
the village and !buyers and millers
are kept busy. •
The local Fairs have been well at-
tended during the past week at Eire;
ter and Seaforth and the early part
of the week at Zurich, which is al-
ways well attended from the village
and vicinity.
Miss Carrie Zoeger, of Toronto, is
the ,guest of Mr. and Mrs, W. R.
'Davidson.
Dr. Samuel Coulter, of Toledo, Ohio
spent the • week end here together
with his wife and members of fam-
ily with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Coulter.
(Prior to leaving for her new home
in Toronto, Mrs. Alice Joynt was
surprised on Saturday afternoon last
by twelve of her old vsdhool chums
calling upon her at her home, where
they all spent a very happy few
hours in talking over old school day
associations and reminiscences with
many a,happy laugh, when recount-
ing the good old school days. A pleas-
ant feature of the occasion was the
pri)senting to Mrs. Joynt of a very
handsome fruit bowl and snapshots
of all taken on the verandah, and
'where tea was served, and it is al-
most needless to say much enjoyed,
and before leaving many were the
good wishes expressed for, the happi-
ness of Mrs. Joynt in Toronto where
she is making her home with her
three sons.
IMr. Hugh McEwen is and has been
for some weeks past enjoying a trip
in the Old Country and in 'writing to
your -correspondent,- -under date of
September 18,,he speaks''of.,the beau-
ties of London, 'Paris, Sterling, Ed-
inburgh, Rosshire and Sutherland -
shire, and has visited many places of
interest in the old land and reports
fine ,weather conditions. -
IMr. Joseph Kaiser, a brother of
Mrs. John Zuefle, of the village, is
and has been for some time past
very seriously ill and making his
home here with his sister and her
husband. Mr. Kaiser is well advanc-
ed in years.'
IMr. John D. Dick and wife were
here this week from Orillia- visiting
their many relatives and' friends in
Hensall and vicinity.
Mrs. William Buchanan was dur-
ing the past week visited by her son, -
John, and his wife and nvember§ of
family from Guelph, where 'John fills
an important position in the Guelph
Agricultural Farm,•or what has been
styled "The Model Farm."
Thanksgivingservices are beanie
arranged, for by the local churches.
Mrs. Reid, wife of Dr. W. H. Reid
of Port Rowan, accompanied by her
friend, Mrs. L. Stewart, of the same
place, metered here on Monday af-
ternoon to spend a fete days with
• Mrs. Reid's parents; 'who intend re-
turning with their •daughter to Port
Rowan to make a visit there.
Mrs. D. /3. McLean left 'here on
Friday evening last for Chicago to
spend a few weeks there with her
son, Wilson and family, including a
young drrandd'aughter.
Mrs, Richard 'BlatcJhford, of Exeter,
formerly of the village, accompanied
by her brother, Mr. 'Charles Harvey,
was in the village during the past
week, renewing acquaintances.
,Quite a number left here on Tues-
day' last to attend the Fair at Zur-
ich, for which the weather was very
unfavoralb'le.
rMr, Charles Jinks, the efficient con-
tractor and courier of Hensall Route
No. 1, was taken quite ill on Sun-
day morning last and will have to
take a week's enforced rest.
IMiss E. M'dEwen, of Kitchener,
spent the week end here at her for-
mer horde on the London Road.. a lit-
tle south of the village.
PEr. A. Moir, the enterprising own-
er of the Huron Springs Sanitorium,
at the southern outskirts of the vil-
lage on the highway, has added late-
ly to the attractiveness of his little
lake by having it nicely cleaned out,
levelled • and .made clear of weeds.
This was done by letting all the wa-
ter out by the 'fine system he has of
opening the flood gates under the
bridge, wlhich forms an • attractive
background, Dr. Moir is constantly,
making improvements to this fine in-
stitution which is being so well pat-
ronized.
rThe..s!lendid rains of the early part
of this week have made all vegetation
look fresh and green and was indeed
a Godsend for the pastures.
;Surprise !Party Address and Pres -
!Mr. J. Kaiser, who has been mak-
ing his home with her sister, Mrs.
John Zuefle, passed away Wednesday
night. Funeral arrangements later.
IMiss Margaret ()McLaren returned
to London to resume studies at the
University of Western Ontario.
Rev. Oliver, of " Blyth, twill conduct
services in the Unfted"'Church on Sun-
day.
(Miss 'Margaret Douglas, of Hyde
Park, is v}tting her grandmother,
'Mrs•. Johnson, and her aunt, (Miss
Margaret Johnston.
;Mr. and Mrs, Robert Eaerett, of
Exeter, announce the marriage of
their' daughter, :Sybil Leola, to Mr.
Earl T' Borger, of Williamsport,
Penni. The marriage took place in
Detroit,' Saturday, September 23rd.
tAibrayrHudson.--The "Presbyterian
Manse, Hensall, was the scene of a
'quiet but very pretty wedding on
Saturday, September 23rd, when the
Rev. W. A. Young united in ntairiage
Mr. Harry Abray, only son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Abray, of London,
and Thelma Louise, eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hudson, of
Hensall. ' The bride looked lovely in
a gown of sheer crepe in brown shade
with hat, shoes and glares -to- match.
Her travelling dress was of maroon
crepe with accessories to match and
a beautiful fawn coat with squirrel
trim. After the ceremony the bridal
party returned to the home of the
bride's parents where a dainty lunch
was served, after which the -happy
couple left by motor for Detroit,
Cleveland and other places, followed
by the best 'wishes of their many
friends. Upon their return they will
reside in Londdin.
The - Sacramtent of the Lord's Sup-
per was observed in the United,church
on Sunday morning last with a large
attendance, with an excellent sermon
by the pastor, Rev. A. Sinclair, and
fine appropriate malefic by the choir.
' :At Carmel -Presbyterian Church
good discourses were given by the
pastor, Rev. W. A. Young and Rally
Day in the Sunday echoed, all services
being largely attended. A girls'
quartette was given by the Misses
Datars, Irene Hoggarth and Mabel
Workman, which was much enjoyed
and eery appropriate to the occasion.
There Was no service in St. Paul's
Anglican 'Church owing to Harvest
Home Services ,in the sister congre-
gation at Staffa, the choir of St.
Paul's Anglican Church, Bengali, add-
ing much to the occasion of the Stara
services, both morning and evening.
A meeting of the bean growers was
held in the town hall on Saturday
evening last. There was a good at-
tendance with speakers from a dist-
ance, who spoke on the bean situa-
tion, giving some very valuable know-
ledge. The chairman was Mr. Andrew
Bell, of Kippen, and during the meet-
ing a. nunalber of 'local growers pro-
pounded questions 'and expressed
their views, the meeting bringing out
good controiv'e jsy and making the
subject of growing and selling real .
good live issues.
Sabbath school annual rally will be
held in the United Church here on
the coming Sunday, October 1st, the
Sabbath school camhnencing in the
school room at 9.415 and then follow-
ing the service there, will continue
it at 11 o'clock in the auditorium of
the church. 't'h'e servicers promise to
be very interesting and largely at-
tended, as it is conceded that the
Sunday school is the nursery of the
church. FRED G. BONTHRON
The Young People's Society will Bonds and Insurance - Hensall
hold their first meeting for the fall 8483-2
and winter session, which will be a -.
social or eget-togetheh meeting in the'
school room of the United Church on
•
lentation.—On :Thursday evening of
last week some sixty of the relatives,
neighbors and friends of Mrs. George
(Alice) Joynt, met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clark, as a
meeting place, and from there march-
ed in a body to the home of Mrs.
Joynt, nearly opposite, and gave her
a ,genuine surprise, as she and her
sons, who were `home that week from
Toronto, had not heard even a whis-
per of the surprise in store. It is
almost needless to say that Mrs?.
Joynt gave one and all a most hearty
welcome and full possession of the
commodious dwelling, and very soon
after arriving an impromiptu program
was prepared and G. J. Sutherland
was invited to preside over the pro-
ceediegs, including the reading of an
address. We will now just make
short mentiom of said hurriedly pre-
pared program, the opening number
being a piano number by Miss Gladys
Luker, followed by a piano solo ,by
Miss Florence Welsh; a duet by Mrs.
Ai Sinclair and ;Mrs. Anna ME/Donald;
a reading :by Miss Margaret John-
ston, and a little later another piano
instrumental by Miss Gladys -Luker
and a ••reading by Mrs. Anna McDon-
ald. At this juncture the men be-
came in evidence in the way of a fine
quartette by the Pike Bay Singers,
who in the past have made • a fine re-
putation, their first number calling
for a hearty encore, . after which
short remarks were made by Dr. A.
Moir, John Passmore, David A. Can-
telon and David Nicol, all express-
ing the pleasure of being present and
the regret that f'ilrs. Joynt was leav-
ing in a few days to be with her
three sons who are preparing to en-
ter leading professions. After the,
address read by the' chairman, and
eou'ple"d with it was the presentation
made of a most beautiful and costly
set of china presented by Rev. A.
Sinclair, with a fine address, in which
he endorsed the address very strong-
ly, stating that it bore eidence to
the many excellencies of Mrs. Joynt
and the splendid part she had played
in social, church, musical and liter-
ary circles, to which Mrs. Joynt feel-
ingly replied, and which address we
subjoin as Mrs. Joynt has so many
relatives and friends scattered not
only throughout Ontario, but also in
the Western Provinces. Before dis-
bursing a dainty repast was enjoyed
provided by the visitors, followed by
those popular songs, "For' She's A
Jolly Good Woman" closing with
"Auld Lang Syne" and a full chorus
of good wishes for a happy life in
Toronto with her three sons.. The
following is the address: "Dear Mrs.
Joynt: We as a few of your relatives,
near, neighbors and host of friends,
of both you and your late husband,
are met this, evening to spend what
would be a truly enjoyable evening
were it not tinged --yes, filled --with
the deppest regret, , on account of
your deoision, in the interests of your
three sons, to move to Toronto where
they'are now living to join them. And
while it is •only most natural that you
shoul& wish to be with them, yet at
the same time it means separation
from us, aid. the pleasant associa-
tions we have had with you for many
years in church and kindred organiz-
ations and in musical and literary
circles 'in all of which you have .tak-
en • such a whole-souled, active and
efficient part, and while all those ac-
tivities have displayed your real
worth and most excellent talents and
we might be permitted to emphasize
music and singing in particular. Yet,
perhaps, over° and above all those
has your wonderful and superb life
stood out tes wife, mother and dau'gh-
tter-..iry losing your husband when
your-sonstwere all quite young and
unable to do or earn anything for
themselves, you so wonderfully car-
ed for, encouraged and provided for
them, surrounding them with the
best of influence and malting home
to them the happiest place in all the
world, joining with them in all their
joys, cares and perplexities and fort-
ifying tlhemfor life struggles and
equipping themselves for leading pro-
fessions, all of which must he most
gratifying and compensating.,for
your fine motherly influence ariin
the denying of much to yourself that
they .might be helped and benefitted.
Coupled with all that was the alike
care and comfort you ;gave to your
late parents after they had given up
farming and moved into the village,
you opening up your home here, car-
ing for ,them and making the even-
tide of their lives more happy and
comfortable, until they both passed
away from your home in recent
years. And then, as a friend and
neighbor, you have endeared yourself
to 'both old and young alike by your
most kindly and attractive disposi-
tion, and your ever readiness to
share in their joys, sorrows or dis=
appointments, and so kind and pat-
ient with children that made them
love you in the fullest sense of the
term. In business life associated as
you halve been for part of your days
for many years with your relative,
Mr. T. C. Joynt, in his large depart-
mental etare, and right up to the
present time, your ability, integrity
and pleasing manners have been such
.t5hat Mr. Joynt bears testimony that
words could` hot express the high es-
teem he has for you and the most
splendid service you have given him
at all times, and under all curcum-
stances, and what a general favotite
you were with his customers, and
hoar be will miss you, And now, as
your friends assembled and in re-
cognition of your many excellent
qualities and the high esteem in
which you- are deservedly held, we
desire you to accept our gifts in the
way of a tangible expression of our
high es'tee'm and 'eolith may serve to
keep you in remembrance of us,
coupled with our sincerest wishes for
a happy life for you and your sons
in Toronto.—Signed by 'Charles A.
MclDoneil, as for those present, also
by Miss Gladys Luker.
It will be interesting to the many
Mends of Rev. Dr. James Suther-
land Henderson to learn that on
Tuesday of this week he completed
fifty years in the ministry, fifteen
years of which he very successfully
passed as pastor of Carmel• •Presby-
terian Church of this village, and is
and has been residing for a number
of years fin Va.Iteouver, B. C., and
Put the Loan Over
Conversions made and su+bscrip-
tians received for .the new Dominion
Government Loan. Huron and Erie
Debentuures, one to five years, at 5
per cent. Auto, Fire and Windstorm
Insurance. Brick House for sale or
rent; Frame House for sale.
no, doubt on Tuesday last, such am
event would be celebrated thele such
a
(manner worthy of such long :and ef-
fective service. Friends here, bear-
ing of the event, desired to comffiem-
orate, although at such a distance,
so the three only remaining Elders,
out of quite a large past number, sent
to the Rey. Mr. Henderson a fetter
of congratulation which ,speaks for
itself, and of which the following ie
a ..copy and whioh was signed by
Robert McArthur and James A. Bell,
now of the Continuing Prei9byterien
Church, and .Mr, 'Wil'Ham Donate%
,Sr., of the United Church: "To' Rev.
Dr. J. S. Henderson, Vancouver, B.C.
Dear 'Mr. Henderson: Hearing from
mutual friends that on the 26th of
this Septenl;ber that you will have
completed fifty years or 'half a cen-
tury in the ministry, 15 of which you,
so successfully spent as pastor of
Carmel Presbyterian church, at Hen-
sall,, Ont., we as the surviving mem-
bers of the Church Session during,
Our pastorate here, all the • large
number of others having passed a-
way, felt that we 'could not let. such
a fine achievement as 50 years in the
ministry pass without expressing to
you ,our most hearty congratulations. ••-
A.nd not only de we congratulate
you • on your long and faithful team
of service as an "ambassador" for
the King of Kings, and Lord of Lords
but we desire also to express our
high Appreciation of the splendid
gifts "/which the Great 'Master has
bestowed upon you, prominent among
whiter are wontlerful iliower of
•speech and effective leadership, coup-
led'with untiring energy and fine so-
cial and magnetic manner, which has
made you• not only prominent ' in
church circles, but'also in social ones.
And we sincerely trust that in this,
the eventide of your life, that you
and your most 'highly esteemed wife,
who has been such a true loving and
helpful partner in the fullest sense
of the term, may be spared for many
:years to enjoy the high esteem and
well-earned rest which your many
excellent qualities entitle you to. As
in past year, during your holidays,
you have not been forgetful to visit
your host of friends here. We treat
that now with more leisure time you
will repeat your visits to our village
and community, where you spent the
early 15 years of your ministry and
are ever welcome. Believe us as ev-
er, your old and very sincere past
members of Carmel Church Session
—)Robert McArthur, Williams Dougall,
Sr., and James A. Bell."
At a meeting held in Cannel Pres-
byterian church on Tuesday, evening
last it was decided that the congre-
gation will hold a,fowl supper early
in the month of November.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Blatchford
spent the past week with relatives
and friends in Seeforthr and vicinity.
!Mrs. James Hoggarth is at Hya•
cinthe, Que., visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Barbara.
(Mrs. Manley Jinks and children
spent a few days recently with Mrs.
Jinks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
McCIinohey.
The last of our village half -holi-
days was Wednesday afternoon last.
SEE IT
BEFORE
VOURVY
ANY
CAR
The 'largest, roomiest;
low -price car ... The
only low -price car with
a V -type, eight -cylinder
engine and all-alumi-
nuip cylinder heads.
J.F. Daly
Seaforth, Ontario
PHONE 102
ASK. US FOR A
.DEMONSTRATION
strosimieimaseassuseammionse
• I d
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