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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-02-01, Page 4it al* ;71 fr? Cit 5 14, MIS will be inser ted at new low cash rates; Lest and Found. fOOM.Ing Reerits, Etc,-nex word; 1 Cent ".2ad week % Cent 3rd week Ye Cent Mitridriara charge. first insertion 25 Cents . Each figure, Initial and abbreviation onunts es one word. of 'Thanks, in Ddemoriam Notiees,--1 neat per word. eueintent, 50 canto per week. may the direoted to a Box Number. care of The Ilurrrn Expositor, for 10 rents cent a addle -amid per week will be charged if ads Ia above classes are hot Paid by -the pv,nxtday 'Meld in the week in which the ad was rue. dliarritises and Deaths inserted free of charge. Auetiee WO. Notice to Creditors, Etc. -Rat on application. Articles For Sale Annual Meeting Olt SAL,E.17S1LENT GLOW OIL BURNER and above, complete with twu 6-ineb burn- er, an eaceellent condition, and 80 gallon' tank. 'Priced cheaply for quick sale. Thirty slays , dnets atria Apply BOX 23, EXPOSITOR OF- ., RICE. 3500-4 Farm Stock For Sale 11..TORSE FOR SALE. - GOOD GENERAL purpose horse for sale, Apply to BOX 12, THE EXPOSITOR OFFICE, ,Seaforth. 3484-tf Property For Saieor Rent FOE. SALE. - A COMFORTABLE EIGHT- rommed house. situated in a convenient part of the town. If not sold will be rented to a suitable tenant. Apply at THE EX. posrron. OFFICE. 3461-tf Farms For Sale 4144•=11. pARMS FOR • SALE, -50 ACRES WITH ••• good buildings ; also 27 acres with barn On 40 rods apart. Situated about half waY between Seaforth and Braieeileld (Mill Road); 60 acres sold SEIPOTka.Y. * ARCHIBALD Me- GREGOR. B. R. 3: Seatorth. ' 3503-2 mks= FOR SALE.-bESTRABLE FARM of 134 aeres in the Township of Mc. Kilian good land, well fenced and drained; first class buildings. vriu be sold at a. bar- gain Price 'be close up am estate. For Par- " Maulers apply to JOHN a BEST, Seaforth, Ont. Dated Jammu 9, 1935. 31"00-tf VARAlt FOR SALE.--iFOIt SALE PART LOT 25 and 29, Concession 3, MaKillop, con- taining 192 acres and known as the T. E. Hays' farm. Tdust be sold to ease the esate. If not sold will be rented. For Particulars aPPIY to J. M. GOVENLOCX. Executor, Sea - forth. 8358-tf Auction Safes Tient:a SALE -d4. R. ROTH, ACC- '''. tioneer, has received instructions from the undersigned to sell by public auc- Mon, thirty-five Ontario 'horses, at Gale's Livery yarn, Erie Street, Stratford, an Friolay, Febritarry Sth, 1935, at 1 pm. All first class Ontario bred horses: These in- clude Cbelserisles, Percherons and some match- ed ;bems, and are all fine young horses with the exception of a few aged horses and a few general purpose horses. Terms -Cash. J. C. DILL, Proprietor ; M. R. Roth, Auc tioneer. 3503-1 Wanted FARM WANTED. -WOULD RENT A GOOD farm with the option of buying same if suited Write, stating what you have and rent exPected at once. F. ELMER BUG1LL, R. R. 2, Seaforth. • 3503x2 Announcements uURON AND BRUCE OLD BOYS -Would "--L Iltron and Bruce Old Boys residing krl Kirkland Lake, Swastika and vicinity. call. W. J. McLEAN Empress Hotel, phone 747, and leave their iaddress and box number. Something doing boys. 3503-1 rONCRETE SILOS -DURING THE LAST "" 2 years many fanners have lost enough money in livestock to pay for a good cement irflo. Maw farmers have been fleeced to sell; grain and hay to meet abligatiem. Liveatock was placed on a heavy ration of straw re- ulting! by Rea of indigestion. Get year or- der on our books for a silo now. Neat sum- mer will be too late, as our order book will be filled tsBortfly. Phone 34-616, Clnton. RUGILL'S DAIRY, It. R. 2, Seaforth. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE annual meeting of the members Of the MicKilitip Mutual Fire -Insurance CompanY willl be held in the Town Seaforth, on Friday, Fehruary 8th, 1935, at 2 o'clock p.m. for the business of receiving reports, general business and the election of Directions .All members are invited to be present M. A. REID. Secretary. 3503-2 Personal T_TANDS OFF OUR 1VULK, THE PERILS JLA of pasteugeing. Dr. J. A. Goodfellow said that of 2% millions of mem of military age, only 3 Out of 9 were prnyeic.ally fit. Re attributed much of this by giving boiled milk during their earlier life. Hugirs m±bk is produced from high grade feeds by young tubercular tested caws in saraitaa-y stables, and should be used by every family. Our prices are still 8 cents per quart. Stop the wagon or phone 34-616, Clinton. Revertse charge HUGILL'S DAIRY. 3503x1 Card of Thanks THE FAMILY Ok' THE LATE MRS. ROST. Morrison wish to thank all those vv,Mr so kindly helped in any way during their recent bereavement,. 3503-1 Births S1LLERY--dn Ushorne on ahnuarY 17th, to Mr. and. Mr. Ed. Sillery, daughter HAWKINS-In Usborne Jainiarif 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawkins, of Seaforth. a daughter. McGILL-In Goderigh an January 8th, to Mr, and MTS. John a son BALIID-ln Stanley, en January 13th, to Mr, and Mrs. Harman Baia -d, a son - George Albert. Marriages COLLOUGH-STOREY-At the Northside United Church Parsonage, on January 26, Edna L., youngest daughter of Mn and Mrs. Joseph Storey, of Sesforth, to Mr. Cecil Coliclough, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cololoagh, Goderich. ERICKSONBALL-In Immanuel Presbyter - tan Church, Detrciit, on January 12th, by the Rev. Dr. D. Paul -McConkey, Jessie, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Wm. Ball, Tueker. smith, to Joseph Williaan Erickson. DeathS FORD -In Clinton Ion January 1915, James Albert Ford, in his 75th year. IMPS -BE -In Clinton on January 21st, Elba Glazier wife of John McPhee in her 64th year. DUBLIN . Wm, Stapleton, Joseph Kale, Mrs. K. Stapleton and Mfrs. Michael Nagle attended the funeral of their uncle, Michael Stapleton, on Saturday in Toledo, Ohio. Pat McConnell, Toronto, was a week -end visitors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. McConnell. Miss Genevieve McCarthy has re- turned to Brescia Hall, London, af- ter a week's vacatien with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. McCarthy. Miss Nora 'McGrath, Lucan, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John MGrath. Notice to Creditors 1 MANLEY - NOTICEI TO GRWITORS • moncE IS HEREBY GIVEN PURSUAN " to the Statutes in that behalf that Deraops having claims against the estate of Govetlock, late of the Township af . dr.., in Ithe County Huron, Farmer, deoess who died on or about the 26th day Of December, 1134, are required to forward their claims duly proven- to the undersigned Solicitor, on before the 14th day of February, 1935, after which date the Execu- tor -wiS proceed to distribute the estate hav- ing •regard only to and being- res•oceisible only for the claims of vrhich he 'shall then have had notice. HATED January 24th, isss. JOHN er. BEST, Solicitor for the Executor. Mr. ThOmas Purcell is leery truck - T ing horses, cattle and hogs to the different market centres. Jack Frost is still -busy making his rounds testing out the weak spots at 27 degrees below zero. We are pleased to learn that Mr. F. Eckert is progressing rapidly since he received treatment for a carbuncle on his neck. 8502-3 1,40TICEE TO CtREIATORS VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL oreditors 'and others having claims against the estate of FANNY JOHNS late at the 'Township of Tuekerarnith, in the Ociunty of Huron, Widove, who died an the 29th day of- Setember A. D., 1934, are required to forward their dlaians duly proven to the un- dersigned on or before the Fourth day of Farriery, A. D., 1985. AND NOT7CE IS FURTHER GIVEN that after the said date the Administrator will • Proceed * distribute tiie estate having regard ouly to the claims of yr/0;+ be then shall have notice, DATED at Exeter, Ont., tills 14th day of Jamihry. A. D. 1985. GLADMAN STANBURY, Exeter and Bahama, Admnistrators Sliitors. 8501-8 NcembE TO CREDITORS WOMB IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL the statatin in that heitue that all per- Stms• turv'm' g any dab= against Robert Stan- k* Italn, late of the Town Of Seaforth, Huron Conn y, who died On the 25th day of Decem- ber, 1034, are rentared to send to the ender - Wailed soSicirtors for the Executors, full par- ticulars in Writing and verified by affidavit of their claims and the nature the securities, df nit?, head by them, on or befiore the 5th *or .01 Pelarirarsr, 1935, after which date the aaid, Executors win poceed to dibtribute the ante* of the said deceased, having regard only de The elairns of which they then shall ha* beet *Ode, beateee stsforjk Ont,„ dna' 15th day a • Iiidd-rte Mtn, • dolkttors tor Executors. •""t MOE '.. CREDITORS tnirsw PURSUANT 4$4011Mr3r. 1938. 3501-8 1'15 • :1':1111db/1: rt 143 ST. COLUMBAN Despite unfavorable weather condi- tions, a large crowd attended the euchre and dance held in the hall on Friday night. Miss Catherine bane won first prize for the ladies, with Joseph Dantzer taking the honors for the men. AllenClose's orchestra supplied excellent rnrusic for the davee. We are sorry to leara Mrs. Thomas Feeney is in a very seriouscondi- tion. BRUCEFIELD 'Ancre was a good attendance at the United Church last Sunday morn- ing, although the thermometer regis- tered 19 'below zero. HOW true the old saying, "'Where there is a will, there is a way." Those who were ab- sent rruissed a very fme sermon, the subject being "The 'Temptation of Christ." Nurse Kathleen Elliott of Strait/t- roy is at her home in the village at present and is confined! to her rooan through illness. aVirs• PitzPatTiek, at Flnall, is the guest of Mrs.' Janues 'BerrY at pres- ent. Nurse Hrohner returned' to her htnne in 'the village last week. ilifra Mary Brown spent the week end at the home of her aunt, Mrs. G. Watts of Clittore Miss IQ M.arks is vieiting at the home of Me. and Ms. A. McQueen this week. IMiss Irene. Snider and Miss • Ina Sofa of Londen spent the week -end at their heniesinf the village. ;Miss $nider, RN., 'visited With' friend:8 Eineardine last week. '• Mrs. (Margaret Erratt of Mutreesr vent the weeklend , with her ,riister, Masi: Itenry eirratit, Ilkiihyletn. • 'Mrs. (Be.) Et, A. Poulter and son, george? ot Bownsville, 'visited with ist. this' COMMialy,itys.. 131,rneNighth (9eentinued freni Page 1) Mr. Chandler spoke very fee of the life and works -of the and was followedby M. Youn °Burns is the beloved singe Scotland," said Mr. Young. other poet in the history of the has achieaed such •a warm, a Place 111 the hearts of his cou men. "Wherever Scotsmen gather gether there is the spirit of R Hums in the midst of them. 'not .oely reverenced; he is love is not only a great poet; he is ing force, Hie -is not reserved for the room and the cloister. He is pa the daily life. The Workman a toil, the housewife in her kitchen children at their play -yea, an en the minister in his pulpit. was esesntially the poet of the. mon people. Be'•was one of' the "This man Burns is ene of the ders of the world. He is not d continued the speaker. "He achieved a unique immortality, each succeeding year his pope grows. He has 'been dead 139 and yet every year more gathe are held in his honour than of other man. There are more than Burns' societies in America, and land is literally dotted with th Dual Personality "I believe that Burns was a personality. Most of you have Stevenson's Dr. Jeekey1 and Hyde. To some Mr. Hyde is kn better than Dr. Jeekyl-to others Jeckyl as known to 'the'exclusion Mr. Hyde. To understand Burns, must know that his was a dual sonality. There is Burns, the of the uplifted ideals and noble spirations. There is Burns the man man, with the mill of the strong upon his nature. His w ife was a conflict between these -one seeking the erUpremacy he other. i'`Then, in order to grasp the c acter of the man as it is reveale his poems, We must. remember Burns lived, as it were, in g ouse. Not only his best, brit is worst impulses were put on er. The Secrets that most men k hidden in their hearts are the p rty of the world. His love affa n particular. Now perhaps Bu was unwise to lay his heart bare hard -calculating, misunderstand oyld. But, on the other hand, aps the deep human quality of poems is derived from the' fact t e poured out his soul without epee. "Brief:11y, let us consider the •ba ound of this man in order te b er understand ,his work. He eared in one of those stur od-fearing Scottish homes of, I go, to whom the whole world o o much. " "The Cotter's Satur ight" is his tribute to his home , we 'believe, a true picture of wn home. His father was a ste rotig man, a firm Christian, poss ng remarkable intellectual po rs for'one of his time and stati rom him the boy both inherited a arned by example to think in endently, to reverence God and ''•ord and to deal fairly with m he elder Burns was accustomed ether his boys around him when t y's work was done and discuss w emt questions of deepe,st impo ce. The poetic strain in his bei me from his mother. She was m al, artistic, with a deep appreciati nature and beauty in every for "Judged by the standards of me, Burns was not an ignorant ma e was well read and intellige rns, a ploughman, was able et on a basis of equality the fi t minds of Scotland in Edinburg s epitaph to his father, which w ced on Wm. Barns'. gravestone t only a masterly appreciation e whom he revered. It is a class bute to worth of character, a expression of his ideal: , ye, whose cheek the tear of pi stains, aw near with pious reverence an ttend, re lies the basing husband's dea. remains, e tender father and the generou friend, pitying heart that felt for hum woe, dauntless heart that leered n human pride, friend to man, to vice alone foe, even his filings lean to virtue' side. Robert Burns was a champion o oppressed," the , speaker stated d the poor, in a fay when the few champions. e was one o forerunners of a true democrat democracy has few worthier pro ents even to -day. The inequality 'men was always a sore grievance im. It is quite commonplace in e days td hear men taking up cause of the weak and the poor as become fashionable; 'but in his it was unuetral. No 'man knows great an influence the songs of ie Burns have had in the ad- ement of the ideals of brother - One question vexed him griev- y: Why should a' man better fare a' men brothers? And this /dues - has never yet found a satisfac- answer. Perhaps the finest de - tion of the rights of the cora- man that has ever been written e poem, "A Man's A Man For A' o ann. up, Mr. Young concluded, t I have said, and to give you spirit o'hRobest Burns in a tfrord, uld say that his was a spirit of not the weak, sensual, senti- tal passion for the opposite sex the word sometimes used to, as, but a deep Outpouring, Of ear to all things -even to the and beast. Whatever may have his failings -and the was only n -be loved deeply and greatly. was a true Christian gentle- centuriei ahead of Ilia time." Towing Mr. Young's talk, an ad - of thanks to the speakers 'and ,' Who had taken part in the am, Was given by Lion Charles art. coinmittee in charge of the g was as fellows: ChairMan, Dr. H. Ff. Rose; assistant chair - Lion 17,.. S. Slavauge; lan, „John Beattie, 'Ohas. Stevit- d„ J'as. A..0.tewarti • - - lingly poet g. r ,eiee race abiding - to- obbie He ds d. 1Hiye- class rt of t, thehis ti. eve Ile C0117I- " won- ead," has. With yearsrairnigtys any 500 em Sco. t- rdeuaadl Mr. own Dr. of you per - poet, in- hu - flesh hole over har- d in d.ngslass also pa- eep rop- irs, rns to ding per - his hat re- ck- et- was dy, ong wes day and his /21, es- w - on. nd de - His en. to he ith rt - rig u s- on m. his n. nt. to n - h. as is of ic nd ty d r s 31 0 a yy a gr ra, a Is 0 St si le da th an ea ic oil ti Bu me es Hi pia no on tri an Oh Dr a He Th The The The - And CS the "an had the and [eon of h tires the It h day how Ro'bb Vane hood ousl and tion tory clara mon is th That "wha the I wo love - men that expre his h birds been Inane Barns man, Poi dress others Progr gtew The evertin Lion Mcithi man: art an HILLSGREVN " 1";anlber of tled ladies frame this conimunity attended the kitchen shower at the • home of Mrs. Ottg Stephan in Hensall OR Thursday afe ternoori last in honor of Mrs. Leon- ard Wagner, of &rich, {nee Hide tephan). and Mrs. Orville ;Smith and farnilY, visited- friends in Exeter re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Elliott, Miss Agnes Anderson and Mrs. Wilfred auxtehle of Centralia visited with friends in thiS Mr. and Mrs. D. B. 'Saunders of London Called on the latter's sieler, Mrs. J. Cochrane, wile has 'been un- der the doctor's care for a few weeks. Me. and fllfrs. 'Charles Robinson spent the week -end with. relatives in Toronto. WINTHROP The old time social held in Caven Church, Winthrop, last Thursday ev- ening was a great success. Although the weather was very cold there was. a good crewel and the programme, all local talent, was. enjoyed by every one. The ladies served a cafeteria luneheon. The' regular meeting. of the Ladies' Aid and ;Missionary .S'ociety will be held at the lichee of -Mrs, Scott Bol- ton on Wednesday of next week. 1IENSALL Annual Vestry Meeting • The annual reetry meeting of St. aul's Church was held in St. Paul's Anglican Church on Monday evening with the Rv. Mr. Hendry acting as chairman. All reports read by the different officers were very satisfac- tory to the vestry. The following are the officers appointed for -195: 'Van- ister's warden, G. C. Petty; people's wartlen,1-1. Aldrick; vestry- clerk, A. L. 'Case; secretary -treasurer, Miss M. Fee; delegate to Synod, Louis Clark; substitute 'delegate to Synod, J. B. Simpson; organist, 'Miss Greta Lama -rale: select vestry, Dr. Collyer, W. Fee, L. Clark, J. B. Simpson, Case, G. C. Petty and II. Aldric The Ladies'', Aid of CartmeI Ch are having a home cooking sale hot bean supper on Saturday, Feb. 2 at 3 ,pent, supper from 5 o'clok. Lloyd Passmore of Delhi spent Sun- day at the h-orme of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore. Miss Olive Brock is visiting in London this week with her sister, Miss Grace Brock. The Wohelo Class of the United Church held their ,first monthly meet- ing this year on Friday evening with the president, Gladys Passmore, in the chair. The Scripture lesema was read by Hazel 'Sanillie. Election of officers then. took place. The follow- ing are the officers elected for 1935: President, Clarence Smillie; vice- president, Pearl Elder; secretary, Mildred Sceuton; paper secretary, Harold Sherritt; treasurer, Ray Lam- mne; pianist, Lorne Elder; convey- ance, Ted Munn: captains, Gladys oPassmere and Hazel Smillie. The 'meeting was closed by repeating the • Miepah Benediction. Games were then played after which lunch was served. 'A carnival will be held on the skat- ing rink on Friday evening of this week. Prizes will be given for 11dies' fancy costum,e, ladies' character cos- tume, !girls' fancy costume, gals' race (16 and under), boys' race (14 and under), boys' race (14 and crver), gents' comic costume, boys' comic costume. There will else be a prize for the oldest skater on the ice. The ice will be reserved for those in cos- tume until 8.45, United Church Annual Meeting The annual congregational meeting of the United Church was held on Monday evening last in the school room with 51, 'very good attendance. A musical prograre preceded and fol- lowed the business fmeeting, the nura bers being as follows: A violin selec- tion by Scott Welh, accompanied by his sister, Miss Florence; a duet by W. O. Goodvvin and Dr. Ivan Smillie accompanied by 'Miss Eleanor Figher on the piano; a guitar duet by Miss Katherine Drysdale and Fred Hess; a' -duet by Mrs. Maude Hedden and Ileunce f,Batterteleys afchompanied by Miss Gladys Luker on the piano; a Violin selection by Miss Greta Lam- mie, accompanied by, Miss Eleanor Fisher on the piano. The business meeting was opened by the singing of a hymn, followed by prayer from the pastor. The minutes of the last Meet- I:1g were read by the secretary, Mr. A. W. E. Hemphill, and this was followed by reports from all the or- ganizations connected with the church and which reports were very favot- able and most -encouraging." Henry 74forton, in a neat address made most favorable reference to the splendid work throughout the past year and moved a vote of thanks to all who -had made the year so successful and pleasant with special reference to the able leadership of the pastor and th wonderful and most effectrve work o the Treasurer, Mr, Mark Drysdale, in -getting out the statements and as seeeetary of the envelope sstem, wlhile Mr. Hemphill, as ehurch secre- tary from year to year proved most • capable and painstaking. Rv. Sinclair, in aoknowledging and reply - in to the vote of thanks passed by Mr. Horton and seconded -by gar. Row- cliffe, too:messed on behalf of all the appreciation felt 'for the fine eo-p- eratiob and while the year just past of 1934 had been a very diflitult one in the finance part for rrearly. all con- regations, yet it was encouraging to 'find that over $4,000 had beers con- tributed by the congregation for all purPoses. Refreshment were served by the Young People's 'Society. • Hold Burns' Concert On Friday evening last the congre- gation of 'Oarmel Preshyteriart Mtn% held heir 'annual Burns' conoert and notwit standing the most mafavorahle State the weather and roads, there *vas a y good attendance and a most enj noble edening spnt. The Pltator, . W. A. Young, wary ahl3r esided otOer the concert, in SuottiVb mratInte. 'Me opening mutt Of the :v101334 !Al" marked by fine sales, - h. UTC and Uaited Church, Kippen, with a good attendance and was -much enjoyed. , Mr. William .Craig is improving nicely from his recent fracture about his 'ankle from slipping with a pan of ashes he was emptying on the icy sidewalk at, his home, but will mot be able to go around for some little time yet. Miss Marie Miller of Windsor spent the week -end with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and tlVIrs. Charles L. Jinks and family. Mr. Walter McBeth is here from the West visiting his relatives and friends in Hensall and neighborhood, and has been spending a few deys recently with his niece, Miss Minnie Reid, of the village. The skating rink is being well pa- tronized during the past weeks with - the ice in good condition. Considerable 'grain, weed and saw, logs arebeing brought into our mar- ket and meet with good demand and prices. The services C,armel Presbyter ian Church on Sunday last were con- ducted by the pastor, Rev, W. A. Yvon/1g, both morning and evening. 4 ,Of 05P:tout , 4#1 Artgrorter, Bohblo ,Morg follOwed by a well rend red nuartmtt ll'ilyrs,i41.111,11ViAs4Tave,0444; nenanec,1:/freailinying. by Ws...Young of Nairn and Willie*, Sang$ter1 Maillland Fling by AudreS" Murdoch, accoMpanied•lby her smother ou the piano; •sword dancing by Mr Whnt •Sangster; an able address on the life ef Burns and sketches an extras Of his poezns, and most won- derful accomplishments by Mr. Ros McKay, who stressed in his address that atter 476 years he still lived' in the Minds and hearts of not only the Scottish people but we might say the ole world, who loVed and were in- te ted in fine poems- and writings. The followed a violin selection. well rendered by Miss Margaret Bell. .A. well rendered quartette by the Miss- es Irene •Datars and Irene •Hoggarth, Jim Bengongh and Ralph 1VIiller; fine solos 'by ,11Ers. Jas. W. Bonthron. Rev. Mr.- Young sang a fine Scottish solo accompanied the Mre. Young. Other accernpaniste to the foregoing musical eelections were, Miss Blateghe 1VIus- tard and Greta Laminie. The concert was closed by all joining hands and singing with a right good will "Auld Lang Syne." Me. T. C. Joynt of this village re- ceived word on Tuesday morning of the sudden death o± -his 'brother, Dav- id Joynt,' of Detroit. The deceased was acquainted with many in, Hensall cornmfunity, having. visited here many times, and due to -his genial person- ality formed:a wide circle of friend. The funeral took place on Thursday from) the residence his uncleaChas. Cook of Wingliarne. Those who sur- vive him are .1rite. Wife and daughter, of Detroit; hiedoinother, Mrs. Joynt, , of Listowel, and•the following bro- thers and sistetike Mrs. McMichael of Listowel, Miss; 'Beatrice Joynt of Win,gham, Percialeynt Of Grand -Rap- ids, Dr. George jeYnt of Toronto, and Mr. T. C. Joynt ofegensall. Mrs. Mary Lindsay, who had been spending some months with her daughters, Mrs, Frank Rathburn and 11/1)rs. George' Faulkner, in the rural districts, has returned' to her apart- ments over ,Joynt's stores. Miss Mabel •Whitemaii. of Kippen is spending a few days here with her friend, Miss Emily Illforrittri. The play entitled "Silas 'Smitlge of Turnip Ridge," was eepeated hi the' Town Hall on Tuesday evening last under the ausaices. St, Andeew's 4' the nlagliting garde* X'1e-. YOBBO 0,1"teak the special part in the antitean e and in. the evening epee -lel parts in d the Ontliem. were taice4 by Irene gag- s, garth and Dorothy Dataes. At St. Patera' Anglican Church Rev. Mad Hendry took the serVices beth ' morning and evening. In the anthem . in the evening Mr. Hendry very ably took the Soto part in the anthem.. d At the United Church specialty in the services was the mens choir s' at both' servieee under the leadership lof Mr. W. 0. Goodwin, the regular choir leader, with Miss Eleanor Fish- er, A.T.C.tIVI., presiding; as pipe or- ' ganist. The ehoir composed of some thirty-six voice, rendered the musi- cal part of the services and elicited - much praise froin -the large'congre- gations 'present. At the morning [service special parts hi the hymns I were taken by Mr. James Watson and Claude Blowes, and at the evenin,g service special parts in the anthem. were 'taken by T. W. •Parlmer a n d Lorne Elder. At the morning deit a splendidly rendered duet was given by Dr. Ivan Smillie and Sam Rennie, and the evening service was featured by a fine cornet trio given by 'Mr. Battersby and hie two sons. The sermon's as given by the pastor, Rev. A. Sinclair, were most appropriate to the Oceasien and splendidly delivered. The singing of the men reflected'very much credit (upon them and their in- structor, Mr. O. Goodwin. A ladiee" choir will take the musical parts of the services in three weeks lime from Sunday last. • Mrs. Robert Morrison . There passed peacefully away on January 25th, at her home in Hen - sail, one of the pioneers thisidis trict, Mrs. Robert Morrison, former- ly Miss Catherine Wood, of Cavan, Ireland, in her eighty-sixth year. Mrs. Morrison came to this country in her eighteenth year and in 1872 was married to Mr. tRobert 'Morrison, who predeceased, her eaven years ago. They Settled in McKillop Township, moving later to Stankey Township, where they resided until retiring to Hensall in 1917. Surviving her. are' one BO* &humid; of Clinton, and one -daughter, Emily, art home; also two grandehildren, Violet Morrison of Clinton and Clarence Park of Zurich and two great grandchildren, Ken- neth and Betty Ann Park. Two sis- ters and two brothers also survive, Mrs. Emily Edge of Vancouver, Mrs. RoberteMoreosv. and Mr. Wm. Wood of Cavan, Ireland, and Mr. John Wood of Belfast, Ireland. One daughter, Annie (Mrs. John Park), passed a- way several years ago. The funeral was 'held from the family residence on Monday, January 28th, to Hensall Union Cemetery, the service being conducted' iby her pastor, Rev. Arthur Sinclair, of Hensall United Church. The pallbearers *ere William, Jones, Walter !Me.i3eafth, John Reid, James Simpson, W. 0. Goodwin and Duncan Aikenheatt. The Mission Band of the United Church met on !Sunday afternoon in the school room of the church with a large member present. Keith Buchan- an, the president, took charge of the meeting. The Scripture lesson was read by Norma Cook, after which a good musical programme was given, as follows: Piano solo, Miss Florence Welsh; a guitar solo ;by :Miss Kath- ryn Drysdale; solo, Ruthie Hess, ee- compartied on the auto harp by Miss Elva 'McQueen. A Bible study was then given by .Mrs. McQueen. The meeting was closed with a hymn and the 'Mission Band; Prayer. Miss Florence Welsh visited in iidlts hy'the (pipers l4Sr Mitteh and P P r • • " " • ' . 1111g0f10,4 London ThiuredaY and Prid07 yr, ' - week Mr. Will igimpa44 b‘f Detroit ape4t the week,•ond at the holne- kfif granelMlother, IMes, "coalman. ' ThePu fib ri 14'n'i,eretay g JoardflftheM.1,e9t Pub- lic Library Board was held lkfouclaY evening in the Library with the fol- lowing inembers present: Reeve W, kt, jones. WISP Ellie, Mrs. A. MeDonald, Rev. W. A. Young and ft, *rpm. The minutes of the previoue meefing were read and admated. On motion of Rev. Young and Mrs. MeDenald, Reeve W. J. Jones was elected chairman. Jas. A. Paterson was reappointed, rere- tary-treasurer and Mrs. A. Cameron, Librarian for 1935 at the gone sat - arks. Mrs. A. IfIleDonakt (Dr,) CoIlyet and Rev. W. A. Yivung were appointed a book purchasing commit- tee. Miss M. Ellis and Geo. rollick were appointed as a committee to in- terview the coma 'Mrs. (Dr.), Col. lyer and R. Moore were appointed a committee with power to act as re- gards arrangements for a lecture.. Bille presented for payment were: Wendell Holmes, A. W. E. HeraphiI/, Copp -Clark Co., Ltd. -Same orderetf paid. Mrs. A. Cameron, Librarian, reported for the year of 1934 as fol- lows: Adult fiction 6,634; adult non- fiction 431; total 7,065; juvenile fic- tion 2,132; juvenile non-fiction 92; to- tal, 2,224, and a grand total of cir- culation for 1934 of 9,289 volumes, Rev. Young and Mrs. MeDonald: That we hold our regular ndenthly meet- ings on the second Tuesday of eaek month at 7.30 pmai, HAVEN'T you noticed that your happiest hours occur on days when you feel your best? Have more of these happy days. You and all your family. Guard health White you have it. Keep on the sunny side of life. , The greatest enemy of health Is common constipation. It may cause loss of appetite and energy. Certainly iit kills enthusiasm! Yet it can be banished by eating a delicious cereaL Laboratory tests show Kellogg's ALL.BRAN supplies "bulk" and vita - B to relieve common consti- pation. Also iron for the blood. The "bulk" in ALL -BRAN is Much like, that in leafy vegetables. How much pleasanter to eat this deli- cious ready -to -eat cereal than to take patent medicines. Two table- spoonfuls daily are usually suffi- cient. Chronic cases, with each raeal. If not re- lieved than see your doctor. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. THE FIRST REAL CANADIAN MONEY History relates that Canada, in 1817, "was too poor to affotd the luxuty of a metallic circulating medium, and the development of trade and agriculture was hampered by the lack of facilities for exchange." American money, also British and French and some Span- ih and Portuguese, was used -all subject to fluctuating rates of exchange and causing monetary confusion. There was no Canadian money, either coin °reaper. But in 1817, when the Bank of Montreal' was started, its directorsmercent who knew what Canadian business urgently needed-ironsediately provided a paper currency (the Bank's own bills fn small denominations) and later copper coins. These Bank of Hontreaeasues were the hug real Canadian money. Through 117 years since then, the Bank of Montrears notes have performed a useful function, as Canadian busi- ness has grown from small beginnings to its present ex- tensive proportons:These notes have provided a sound, dePandable and elastic currency, their volume automati- clly expanding and contracting with the changing demands of trade. Notes of the Bank now in circulation amount to $31,000,000, or about one-fourth of the entire com- mercial bank note currency of Canad. The Bank's resources (e7so0o,000) are likewise about one.fourth of the total resourteOf the Canadian comm, dal banks. These figures indicate the extent to which the Bank oft/foetel participates la Canadian business actiel 7.5 K OF MO T ESTABLISHED 1817 HEAD• OFFICE • • MONTREAL M0613EN5 EFFICIENT BANKING SERV1OE.... the Outcome uf 117 Years' Sucitessfill Operation ainton Branch: 1-1, M., MONTEITH, Manager . Branch: W B. A:"Cit0S% Manager Brucedeld (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday • A4,4044,0 • it•Tti4tm f,41,414.t."141tVP15103.1W21.11t."'AM,g4,o.