The Huron Expositor, 1934-07-20, Page 4,.,
rr.S.
1
Results
Page 1)..'
ert,eie*ehei
0.4...f.:0•,-;: •
Desjardine
(hon.), Rath
Hayden- George,
• (on.), Dovithy 1 -au -
Jean Mac,han,
Everett—Rabineou,
dythe Speiran, Gordon
44)
• Manley
yiytAftildnson, Teresa Atkin-
bein) Harry pennewies, M.
Dennis, Thomas Flanagan,
abes (hon.), Joseph Givlin,
Gerdlotni, Arthur Henderson, Har-
ikHasdia, Klathieen Leeineing, Dan
ataller, (hon.), Murray Vincent, Geo.
Iefl5flt, George 'McClure, Louis
sszeir, dtedi McNichol, Gerald!
Hata (hon.), Edward
(71011.), ,Lestlie Pryce, Annie Pethick,
Meat Riese, Thomas Williaa-ns.
Brussels
(IVIergaret Bell, Betty Best, Wal,ter
C. Bewley, William Dewart Eokmier
• (hon.), Oliver Edgar, Velma Fischer,
(Geefield Henderson, Harold [Heather
- (bon.), Bell King (hon.), Bob J. Kirk-
e• by (hon.), Dorie L. Long, Everett
• Lowrie, Thomas McFadzean, Iyen Me -
Qu '
arrie Edith McTavish, 'Margaret
Miller, Lena .Milstard (hon.), Alfred
• Nichol, Eleanor Nidhol, Gordan
Michel, Hartley Rutledge (hon.),
Both Shannon, Jai* C. Sinalldon,
tArdath Sproule (hon.), William C.
Stiles (hon.), Janet 13. Stokes.
Wingham
Merle Andy:mom Ross Anderson,
Doris Aratotage (hon.), Zena Arm-
strong (hon.), 1ary . Baird, James
Broome,' Ruby Casernore, Clarence
Cantelon (hon.), Lloyd Carter, Jean
'Cruickshank (eon.), Lloyd Dark,
Eleanor Dunning (hon.), Ernest Fal-
coner, Marjorie Forsythe, Lillian Ful-
ler, Evelyn Gamble, Helen Groves,
William 'Hall, Jack Hare, Marie,,,elop-
per, Arnold Jeffrey, Gordon Jones,
Betty Kaufmann (hen.), Jim Lee,
Arnold LilloW, Bruce MacLean, Hate'
old McCallum (hon.), Margaret Mc-
• Michael, Elizebeth 1'A/fathers, Edith
Mundy, Harry Poeliff (bon), Mary
Preston (hon.), Robert Rae (hon.),
Winnifred Smith (hon.), Mary Sin -
=anon, "Verne Walker (hon.), Doug
les Warfare, Elaine Walsh hon. ) ,
Ruth Wheeler, Muriel NVilliame.
- (hon.). ,
etesisse Veva ••flisQl*t.To
1Pass,-.4Bertiettealle '''Rd
Cranston, Ruseel Farietee, ,leeleIgis
MienMi11e Jeanee Rel4 Gearge
W, ter,
. Exeter Centre'
nest Qaiss Henottea -- Laverne
Christie, Ralph Delhridge, • Martin
Faluner, U1Un Kiielebeinere. Wee -
beth -llogaeth, Anna Kernick, (Mar-
enoe McDonald, G-ersed
Frayne Parsons, Ivan Perkliiis Stan-
ley Presecator, Stewart Prouty., Giraee
Snell, Grant Taylor,, Isaibel Taylor,
Donald Winer, Edith Wurni.
Second Class 'llonotrnsi—Jean Bayn-
ham, Gerald Campbell, June Clarke,
Howard Elliott., Bernice Hodgina,
Josie Kerslake, Ethel. Kydsl, Grace
Lotter, Wilfred Perkins, Lorna Aieh-
ardst AJ1vin Rowe, Earl !Schroeder,
Morna VaheY, Leeland Webber, Bobby
W,elfe, •Reserold Waseeth.
+Pass — Eleanor Abbott, • Isabelle
Appleton, Doreen Baker, Helen Raw -
den, Gail Browning, Florence Falkene
bury, Ferrol Fisher, Vernon Heywood,
Harold Kerslake, Marion Lovie, Mar-
garet 'Melville, Elsie Reid, Fred
Selves, Dorothy Smith, Hazel .Snell,
Marion Walper, Winnifred White,
Marguerite Wright, Marjorie Wright.
Passed under the provisions of Re-
gulation 14 (5) of the High School
Entrance Regulations — Llyod Stan
. -
lake.
Hensall Centre •
First Class Ililonours—Robert Ald-
winckle, Hlarry 'Collins, David Sang
sten
'Second 'Class Honours — Dorothy
Peck, Robert Peck, Kenneth Pass-
more, Lloyd Thearas'on.
Paso—Ruth ,Belle Herbert Int -
mond, Anbrey Farquhar, Mona Glenn,
Irene Hoskin, Jerry Johnston, Harold
Jones, ; Margaret MacGregor, Alfred
Ropp, Edna Saundercock, Margaret
Shepherd, John Sinerrions, Nola Tay-
lor.
Dashwood Centre
First .Class Honours—Dorene Atehi-
'son, fira Lovie, Leena McCann.
•
Pass—Merle Dietrich, Doris Hicks,
.Rets; Masse, Herbert Ness, Joyce
Patf, Ruth Sharrow, Irma Wein,
Eileen Willert.
' Winchelsea Centre
First Class Ilon,ours—Hazel Johns,
John Johns, Margaret Poeley, Elgin
Skinner.
Sec -mid :Giese 'Honours — Laurene
EWS
Farmer Leaves 1
• $20,590 Estate
Probate Will of Adolphua
Hooper of Hay Tp.
•
Blowes on Friday evening 'When a pulpit in Carmel .Presbyterian Church Mrs. Sarah Pick.
1
number of 'girl friends o.f Mss Grace in the evening,_ preaching in Caven Miss Eralma Pfaff, .R.N., of Inger-
Gibbings of the Bente ea Montreal Presbyterian Olialircli. at Eiteter in the eoll, is -speeding a few der with ree
staff, a popular•brideeelect of August, morning. latives and friends in Hensall..anal2
The evening was devoted to bridge, 'services in St. Paul's Anglican church 'The Misses Margaret and Georgie
presented her with a Idtohen shower -Revs- 1M. B. Parker took the usual wicinitY:
after which a daintyluirsch was serv- lath saeraissa and evening anti on Murray London aie „eaters, wee
ed from a prettily decorated table the coming ,Sunday, July 22, Confirm- their sister, Mrs. Mary Li.nidsay and
with echeme colors. of pink andewhite. ation .services will he held. in he other relatives and friend%
ld Fled ev rni nd ted thy Rt Rev Chas 1VIr. and Mrs. William 'McAllister,
• A reception was' he ene ay - ano ng co rue . .
An estate of $20,690.89 is disposed
Id in the will of Aidelpheis Hooper,
former Hay township farmer, and
more recently a resident of London,
:which was entered for probate in I
Middlesex count Y Surrogate Court on
Saturday.
Of that arnouat, $4,500 is composed
of real estate, consisting of 27 Te-
cumseh Avenue, London, and 100 ac-
res at lot three, concession five, Hay
tosimship. The personal estate arra
aunts to $16,090.89, Made up of money I
secured by mortgages, $9,1158.21, and
tbobk debts. and promissory notes
$6,549. •
His widow, Mrs. Mary Ellen Hoop-
er, is given the use of the estate for
one year, and after that year, she
has the arse of one-half the estate,
$10,295.45, during her life, or until
she remarries.
After some cash bequmts, the re-
sidue is :divided equally among four
.
sons Grant, of 'Salford, Ontario;
l-
liamf Hay township; Fred, of Wil-
ton Grove, and Gordon, of 558 Rhodes
Ave., Toronto. Eaoh share amounts
to $1,948.86.
• The cash bequests are: " $500 to
Laura (Hooper) Petzold, of Florida,
and 'Clarice (Hooper) Guentha, of
Dashwood, daughters of Mr. Hooper;
$500 to a son Grant, and $1,000 to :a
son William of Hay' township. Those
two sons also shared in the division
of the residue.
After the death or remarriage of
Mrs. Hooper, the half of the estate
in which she has a life interest, is to
be divide'd' among aPne tsv,O daughters
WEST HURON
The foil -Geeing are the results of the
recent (High Sheol Entrance Exam-
inations .held at the aariou-s centres
under tha jurisdiction of the Gode-
rich' High School Entrance. Board.
First and Second Class Honeurs are
announced. First Class Honoues
sneans that 75 per cent. or more of
the total marks were secua-ed; Sec-
ond Olas.s Honours, that 'between 70,
and 74 per cent. was obtained.
• GOderich Centre
First Class Honiours—lHazel Barr,
Catherine Barton, Margaret Bissett,
Terry 'Cooper, Charlie Cud -more, Mar-
jorie Eastman. Jack Frith, George
• Graham, Violet Henry, Harold Hol-
man, Bert Huekina, Helen .11lacEwen,
Maude 'Moore, Elaine Mero, Fred
-Miumeings, ,Hope Mutch, Joseph Pat-
, ton, Frank•Pett, Williaa-n Reid. Leslie
Riley, Helen Snell, Janet Taylor, Don-
ald Thampeon, Mary Thorneloe, Roy
Turner, Aleen Voll -and, Grace Vol -
land, Margaret Webb, Annie Whitten,
Gordon Yule.
Second Honours—Grace Beat-
tie, Susanne Bawden, Thelma Bell,
Betty Bissett, 'Ruth Drennan, Jack
Feagan, Albert Gauley. Maurice Har-
wood, Herbert, Eric Johnston,
• William Johnston, Jean Lumby,
Marion MacAsiam, John McKinnon,
Donald Mason, Raymond Murray,
Gerald O'Brien, Roes Pennington,
' Florence Price, .Tack Snell, Eva
• Straughan, Naomi Webster.
Pas—William Bell. Irene Bowman,
Myrtle Cantwell, Marian C'haprnan.
Walter Chisholm. Daphne Colclough.
.Ruby Cook. Alice Dodkin, Frances
Elliott, Jean Elliott, James Garrick,
Clarence Gerorneete, Raymond Ginn.
Wilfred Glousher, Bernice Grigg,
Phyllis Jewell, Gram MaciDonald, Eric
McAlliatee, Agnes McArthur. Howard
McCullough, Bertha McKenzie Ruby
McMichael, Beverley Mills, Sydney
Neob, 'Cecil Pollork. Pearl Roope,
' Ems R,utiedge, Patricia Signoc, Mar-
, garet Taylor. Mary Tichborne, -Ruth
Tynetill, Frank Vines, Gertrude White,
Rinaldo Wi•gle, Jack Yeo.
Passed under the provisions of
• Regulations 11 (5) of the High School
Entrance Regulations—Madeline Bak-
er, Bert Campbell. Ruby Clark, Mur-
ray Sheardown, Watson Sheardown.
The Robert Park Memorial medals
awarded annually to the pupil from
each of the Goderich Public Schools
securing the highest standing on -the
year's work and the final examina-
tions, Were won by William Reid is
the case of Central School, and by
Donald Thompson for Victoria School.
Bayfield Centre
:First Clasp Horreurs--jean John-
ston.
• Second Class Honours — Bertram
Carnie, Kenrpeth Castle, George Col-
e, clough, Audrey Janes, Vera Wild.
Pass — Charlie Brandon, Harry
• Branclon, Evelyn Gerneinhard, Gordon
Heard, . Sylvia Lowden, Harry Reid.
Anna -Scotehrner, Walter Sniith, Mel-
vin Steep, Julene Stephenson.
Dungannon Centre
First Class Honoure—Alma Ander-
son, 'Murray Clampbell, Helen Durnin,
Lorna Roach, „Dorothy Robb.
Second Clam Honours — Madeline
Oaesae, Irvine Eedy, Benson Feagan,
Noreen Kinalitale Clara Reid. Edward
Itabinseop, Donald Rom, Violet Senn-
•dess.
(PlanseeNormare Boyle, John Brodie,
Caesar, Stewart Chananey,
Meb-
• vin Crate, Hstairey Culbert, Ailbeata
quaffs! David Sproul, pqme Tremb-
ilaY. •
• ' fantail Centre
.11rst Class itontrurv—Alan DIFZ11)-
frt, !Marion MacDonald, Cecil SieGee,
hert'/Vi.setreger Gordmi
ISteend Class Honours •-•:- Thomas
'1 Dorothor
Fiat—Wean ftnobell, Margaret
'�f4 Die ,amn, Slane
EtarrOti -Mario 1Pergeosett, " Artbie
' Onion •ItracXenzie, Mar -
Oa**, Itt4Satict ittitrtettr, Jean
Oiert &O.
St
'Coate
Hern.
Passi--:Andrew Arksey, Harold Dav-
is, Audrey Fletcher; Oliver Jaques,
Jean .Morley, Donald Murray, Thelma
Gordon Prance, Verna Scott,
Jack Switzer.
Zurich Centre
First Class Honomes—Alice Beaver,
Marjorie Gala -man, Allan Gascho, Mil-
dred •Haberer, Kathleen Hay, Archie
MacKinnon, Doreen O'Dwyer, Gert-
rude Turkheim.
Second -Claes Honours—Marie Bed-
ard. Irene Foster, Rita Foster.
Pass — Lawrence `Brisson, Orval
Corriveau, Leona Dewey, Monica
Dewey, Fred Farv.-ell, Joan Gelinas,
Kathleen Hey, Ulene Jeffrey, Clare
:Mk:Bride, Delmer Meidinger, Doris
Meyers, Calvin Thiel.
The Hay -township memorial schol-
ars -hips, awarded annually to the Hay
;township pupils securing the highest
standing at the entrance examination,
were won as follows.: (1) Mildred
Haberer, (2) Marjorie Gellman, (3)
Gertrude Turkheine These three
pupils are from the Zurich public
school.
Appeals against the results of the
Entrance Examination must be made
to the Inspector before August 15th
and must be accompanied by the ap-
peal fee -of $2.00, which- i,s returned
in case the appeal is sustained.
ELIMVILLE
HENSALL
i wn Halt When abou.t Seeger M.A.. D.D Bishop of Hur- who have been visiting with ales.
ening n the To , ,
300 friends and neighbors of Mr. and on. 'Carelidates from) both Hensall John, (McAllister, have left for len-
Mrs. Lloyd McLean (nee Miss Agnes and Staffa parishes will bepresent- icoe, where they will spend a Short
Waen) ;presented theani with a lovely ed. The pufblic are welcome to this time with relatives - and friends he -
which dancing was in- , At the evening serViee in Carmel • irnororietorttlimn, Alitnag. to their home in
address, after Ed -
'kitchen cabinet, with the- following service. '
dulged in untie the small hours of Church Mrs, W. A. tMacLasen ren- ffiss Maks of Bruceflield- is a
the morning with excellent music dered a silo that was. inuah„enjoaed, Melt with Mast. R..Bonthrom
supplied by keel artists. Following while at the -United ,Oltureh Miss An- Mr. and Mrs. William •Consitt and
is the address: "To Mr. and Mrs. nie •Sheitsang very pleasingly a solo Mr. and IVIrs. Thomas Consitt are
Lloyd McLean: On the oecasion, of as did also Miss Bella' 'Sinale at the fbeing 'visited (by relatives and friends.
your previous imam -lege, we, your evening service. 1 [Miss Marion Case/more of -Wing-
friends, neighbors and acquaintances, Mis-es Katie Scott and Minnie ham, formierly a .saleslady in Mr. T.
have .assernbled here thisevening to Reidevisited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Reid C. Joynt's store, was a. visitor in
honor • and congraeulate you. And at •Hillsboro Beach a few days ago, ,Henstall recently, a guest of Miss
you dear friend's, 'have helped us, en- returning by Forest, where they vis- Gladys .Luker.
couraged us and you have assisted m iced Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson, for- Mr. and. Mrs. Lyle Statham of St.
OUT gatherings by your helpfulness.. -merly: eif the village. ' Thomas spent the week end with -Mr.
We pray that the blessings of Hear- iMr. and Mrs. D. F. Borger of De- and 1Vire John Elder and family.
eli array strew your joint pathways as troit, also Mrs. Jeanes .Dougall of [Mr. Thomas Farquhar of Hamilton
you travel the same highway that we Manitoba have been, visitors with Mr. is spending the summer months with
are all me, For )ve- know that to and Mrs. Robert.-Eacrett. members of his family in Hensall and
keep our eyes fixed on the great The Wises Margaret"end Georgie in the rural districts.
Leader and Teacher who loved smear Mterray, both of London, are here vis- Miss. Matti Ellis is spending the
into the 'Kingdom under the Syrian iting their sister, Mrs. T. Lindsay, summer ancinths with her sister, Mrs.
and also with many friends in the Fred Smallatembe,' Guelph.
village and vitinity, as they were (Mrs. Margaret(D. B.) McLean is
former .residents of :Hensall and are having improvezrients made tq the
spending several weeksye:cartlen. front of her dwelling in the way of
(Rev. :Mr: Sinclair and Mrs. Sin- re -painting and repairing.
clair and daughter Miss Marion, and The 12th of July was celebrated by
son, Norman, are visiting relatives the local Lodge going to Exeter to
and friends in Wingham and vicin- take part in .the celebrations held
ity. there. A large nunilber from this
Messrs. Fred Hess and George village and vicinity 'also attended.
Hess, his son, have built a nice boat The teachers and ipirpilsare now
for their own. use on the rivers and in the enjoyment of summer holidays
lake as they are ;both ;skilled in all and a number of the boys and girls
kinds of ;mechanical, work. are aicicepftling erniployment in " the
The Odicifeiloves of Hensall Lodge country in -the way of assisting in
No. 223 intend holding decoration hoe crops, thus imakin.g a littlemloney
services at the liensall Union Cente- while enjoying the open and health-
tery on the coming' Sunday, July 22, giving weather, while many are and
the usual time, so that he could re- at 2.30 p.m. and following the ser -
turn to take own services at the vice they will motor to McTaggart's
usu'al hour of 11 o'clock. Rev. Mr. cemetery, a few miles east, and hold
Bremner of the United Church, service there also.
Brucefield, took the evening service, Mrs. 'G. Miller of Los Angeles,
thus affording a holiday for the Hen- California; was a week -end guest at
.eall (pastor, Rev. Mr. ;Sinclair. Both the home of Mr: and Mrs. John E.
ministers from Kippen and Brucefieid .1Wietwan. Mrs. Cfhamberlain and
delivered most able and impressive .daughter, Helen, of ,Searforth were ab -
discourses that =were -much enjoyed by so visitors with Mr. and Mrs: ¥e -
the congregations. On the mining Ewan.
Sunday, the 22nd, the order of ser- 1Mrs. J. P. 'CamPbell and son, Neil,
vice Will be reverse4 the Re -v, Mr. of Windsor, are holidaying with Mr.
Bremner taking the morning service and 1VIes. James A. Bell and family.
at 9.45 and Rev. Mir. Chandler in the - Mr. and :Mrs. Arnold Bell of St.
evening at '7 o'clock. Catharines were week end visitors
Rev. Mr. Young occupied his own with' Mr. and Mrs. Bertha Bell and
Byeee, i dead at, the home of Pita .•
arnithers, Kensall park, after in
lengthy illness. 'Mr. -Ross with KA
brother, the late Dr. C. C. R062,
Hyde Park, operated the grub Inn
at Byron but had been living retired .,
for 'the past four year % • 4Ie was
meanber of the Killwinning Masonic
Lodge, Ms wife predeceased him a
number of years ego. He is surataa
ed by two brathers, Prank oX Byron
and Guy of Detroit.
-skies, is to make no detour on the
great highway of life. As' a slight
token of our regard arid esteem', we
ask you to accept this gift.—Signed
on behalf of your friends, neighbors
and, acquaintances."
,The Ministems-of the United church-
es Brucefield, Kippen and Hensall
-have as in the past couple or so years
arranged between themselves to dou-
ble up services in the forenoon so
that they can -supply for each other
in the way of affording holidays
without incurring the expense -of an
outside supply and on' Sunday morn-
ing list Rev. Mr. Chandler of St.
'Andrew's United Church Kippen
preached here an -hour earlier than
Notice.—Corns, Ingrowri toe -nails. Athlete's
foot Odorous feet. Tel ieved by Cress Corn
Solve. At Hemphill's Drug Store, Hensall.
3475-1
Notica—A 11 patrons of Hensall Public LM-
rary are requested to return all borrowed
books to the Librarian on or before July 21,
1934: for s tock tak4rk. By order. Hensall
.Library Boar. James A. Paterson,
;Mr. Robert Parsons of this village
Soaretary-Treasurer.
received -word last week of the death
of his brother, Thomas, who passed
away in -his 69th year at his home in
Winnipeg, Man.,following an illness
of a few months' duration. The late
Mr. Parsons was born in Stanley and
was, a son of, the late Mr. and Mrs.
William Parsons. The deceased is
very well known having spent most
of his life in Kippen and Hillsgreen
before moving to the -West where he
has since resided prior ;to his death.
He leaves to mourn his loss, one son,
William, of Winnipeg; one sister, Mrs.
Alfred Furry, of Tisdale, Sask., and
one brother, Robert, of Hensel'.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Whitlock of
Lumley,' Mrs. Robert Dennison of
London and Mr. and Mrs... John Ford
of the Lake Road were Sunday visi-
tors with Mr. and Mrs. H. Ford.
.Mr. and Mrs. Harry riff of God-
erich visited with relatives in this
community recen tly. ea
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Jonof Lon-
don were Sunday visitors with Mr,
and Ma -s. Henry Johns.
ZURICH
'Miss 'MacFarlane of Saskatoon vis-
ited Miss Minnie Reid during rhepast
week.
Daily papers of this week recorded
the death of Rev. Peter Strang, a
very successful missionary for many
years in the West, and 'Who passed
away at his home in Regina, Sask.
He was a brother of Mr. Henry
Strang, Township Clerk for Daborne,
who lives near Hensel].
Hensall Wins
The baeoball match 'held here on
Friday evenittg last 'between St.
Marys and Hensall, under the Inter -
County Huron Intermediate "B" ser-
ies, was fairly well attended and
proved quite an interesting game,
Hensall winning easily by a score of
8-2. St. Marys .ha,d three pitchers
during the genie," namely, NV,Ihite,
Noble and Robb, the catcher being
LovelL Hensall had as pitcher Howe
and catcher, Joynt. The full innings
was played with the score largely in
favor of Hensall as the locals played
aa good combination game. There
were no very special plays made. One
of the Hen -sal) players did what is
not often done in well contested
Jgernes, stole three bases, Mr. E.
Gascho accomplishing the trick. Mr.
O'Brien of Zurich was the plate um-
pire, and Shaddock of Hensall, the
-base umpire.
Rev. Mr. Sinclair and Mrs. Sinclair
and daughter, Marion, and son, Nor -
men, spent a few drstaeholiclays with
relatives and friends in Toronto dur-
ing the past week.
, Mr. Lorne Sellery and Sister, Fran-
ces of Toronto, and one time resi-
dents of the village, recently visited,
relatives and• friends in Hensall and
vicinity.
MTS. Fred Sinallacombe has return-
ed to Guelph after a pleasant "visit
here with her sister, 'Miss Mattie
Ellis, and many friends in this, her
'former home,
(Miss Amy Reynolds and her si‘ter,
Mrs. Robinson, in writing to friends,
report a most -enjoyable trip to and
visit with their sister, Mrs-. Demerest
of Regina, Sa-ek.
Following •are the Entrance results
for Hensel"' Centre: First class hon-
oes--Rolbert Aldwinekle, 'tarry Col-
lins, David Sangster; second class
honors, Dorothy Peck, Robert Peck,
Kenneth Passmore, Llyod Thomson;
• Pass—Reth Bell, Herbert Drummond,
Aubrey Farquhar, Mona Glenate' Irene
Hoskin, Jerry Johnston, HaroldJones,
Margaret McGregor, Alfred Ropp,
Edna Satarelercotik, Margaret Shep-
a visitor in town for a few days this herd, John Slmtreons, Nola Taylor.
Mr. and Mae'. Dick Taylor, Jr., ac-
co-repanied by Mee. T. dlieliardso-n and
son, Tom, motored to Kettle Point
and Grand Send, spending the day
there with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Fostet of Varna WAS here
this week 'visiting her eister, Mrs.
Robert Oaanerm exid her nephew,
Robbie,. returning with her for a
visit
Carmel Presillyterian ()hutch Seth -
hath' school enjoyed their .annual
pib-
nic to Hayfield. on Wednesday after-
noon last. .There WAS B.. good attend -
Mate.
,Ritchen'ShoWer
A fvery tale/want evening was spent
04:. told
HONEY FOR SALE '
rVVe can -supply our custemenf "fee -
No. 1 ;Cloyee Hopei at 10e a Ound
in your'containers; 50 pounds or over
at 9c a pound; also a limited qua*. „
tity Amber Honey at 7e a pound.
" -Bring your containers' as sty0/11 SS
possible.
• J. HABERER & SONS
2 Blacks of Hotel
Telephone 122, Zurieh.
zuinca, ONT.
The annual picnic of the Evangel
cal Sunday School was held at Grand
Bend on Wednesday. Last Friday
the Luther League held their picnic
at Turribull's grove.
On the local dianiond on Monday
evening the Zurich baseball team de-
feated the Clinton -boys hy the :score
of 9'to 7 in an eight -inning game. At
the end of the seventh inning the
score was tied and the crowd besame
excited. Clinton went scoreless in
the first half of the eighth and the
local boys started a batting rally
which won the game. Welsh and
7:•englalut were the batteries for 'Zur-
ich.
A sitting of the Tenth Division
Court was held here on Wednesday
forenoon.
Mr. and Mrs, E. Wagner and Mr.
A. Well of Washington; Michigan,
and Misses Ida Well and V. McWat-
ters of Detroit spent the week -end
with relatives here.
Mr. -and Mrs. Albert Schwalm of
Humboldt, Sask., are visiting at the
home of the former's mother at pres-
ent.
Mess. C. Fritz, 4. Kallolleisch and
11. Mouseeau were in Toronto- on Mon-
day on business.
. Miss lamina -Snell of Aberdeen,
Seek., is visiting relatives here at
present.
,Mr. and Mrs. L Heist and Miss
E. Tinenmer of Detroit spent the
seek -end with relatives here.
Mr. V. L. Wanes of Toronto was
7,4
1400.:
341744
have been engaged' in picking fruit
in the woods and swamps.
The council is considering the paint-
ing of the roof of the community shed
which would both improve its ap-
pearance and add to its 'preservation.
Mrs. E. H. Ford is here from the
States visiting with her 'many rela-
tives and friends in Hensall and vi-
cinity.
'Mrs. James Sparks, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Geo. E. McIn-
tyre of Detroit, is here for the sum-
mer and, fall months.
Robert Ross, who -farmed for a
MOTORISTS
• Used Cars to be sold at
Greatly Reduced Price
--1927 Ford Touring
1927 Pontiac Sedan
1929 Essex Coupe
1932 Ford Coaeh
1932 'Terraplane Sedan
• 1928 Hudson Sedan
1929 Hudson Sedan '
and several others to choose
from.
Gasoline ...24c per gallon
Motor Oil...65c per gall=
11 -Plate Batteries ...$535
13 -Plate Batteries ...$6,75
Regular Heavy Tires at one-
third less than standard
price.
COOK BROS.
number of years in he Hensall
Hudson and Terraplane Distributor*
trict and operated a grist mill at) HENSALL, ONT.
week.
Ms, 'Fred Thiel and chik" Iren are
Visiting relatives in Kitchener this
week.
The pupils who wrote On the En‘
trance Examenations at tilde Centre
made a good' showing. Zurich echool
mine through With flying colors as
three of the class captured the War
Memorial , Scholarships &mated h.y
the Township of U. litildked Herb-
eret wine the fast sward of WM;
Marjory Gallniand, the •,•• setend ef
$1,8:50; and IGettrUde 1401M, the
of OA. 'Ont this
etek) third been, " f•: in win-
ning al. *An ••selt1ah' for a
'o,,tr,;•t
BEFORE YOU BUY ANY CAR DRIVE A FORD V-8
Know the thrill of V-8 performance — the
getaway in traffic, the power on hills, the
speed on the open road. Know the com-
fort of a roomy body and easy riding on
all 4 wheels. Get behind the wheel today.
Remember the Ford V-8 is the only car
under $4,000 that gives you a V-8 engine.
'ftrom,FaR7.7.,
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• ASK FOR DETAILS ABOUT OUR LOW DOWN -PAYMENT AND EASY TERMS
r•-•
DALY'S GARAGE Seaforth, Phone 102
•711E CANADIAN C410'
"sv"uT¶ ARIFIERLZ a/CANADA
TODAY
The fearless, courageous, dauntless
spirit that brought Cartier across
the high seas 400 years ago, is
bringing Canada andCan.
' adians out of the'dark days of
economic stress. This spirit is ex.
emplified in the "Show Window of
the Nations" as this mighty enter-
prise forges ahead in its capacity as '
an effective stimulant to the trade •
and commerce of our Dominieh.
Canada's Carver Celebrations, in
conjunction with Toronto's Cm,
termini Celebrations, climax on
September 4th and 5th at the
•Canadian National Exhibition in
impressive ceremonies in which
representatives of Great Britain,
France, the United States anti
Canada, unite in celebration of that
gallant explorer's discovery of Can-
ada. The Spirit of Cartier looks on.
Canada at the Canadian National
Exhibition, wher.the progress of
nations is on review.
cou.s
eost. oss
Peesidoit igloo:101d &tit%