HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-06-21, Page 4SJS y�''` 1
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Weis may be directed to a Boa Number, care of The Huron ExI.sitor, for 10 cents
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p ;cents additional per week will be charged if ads in above chews are not paid
.Saturday night in the week in which the ad was run,
'sone•sbhs. Mar iageS acid Deaths inserted free of charge.
'.
3`.;�pupt%n Sales, Notice to Creditors, Etc. --Rates on aDpdicat3on.
Help Wanted For Sale or Rent
uouSpISO:nnPER WANTED--HOUSEKEEP-
"�" er, .reliable, Middle-aged; one in the fam-
ily. Apply to 1/1,RS. M. FRASER, Brussels
P. 0.,. Ont
Farm Stock For Sale
'Loa SALE --THREE 1ib:1FER3 'ro b'RESIl-
1' en in July; two sows. 'one to Litter in
July, other in August. Apply J. D. GEM-
Ell_Ef.L Phone 2 on 131. 3523x1
Articles For Sale
OR SALE --20 LARGE AND SMALL
F• tables. Apply to BEATTIE'S 5c to 51.00
Store. 3522-O
FOR SALE -A QUAN•rITY OF OATS AND
seed buckwheat. Apply to JAMES T.
SCOTT, R. 2, Seaforth. Phone 236-23. 3.23-1
FOR SALE-COCKSHUTT HAY LOADER,
Practically new., App1Y to ALEX. b 35°3 1
Blyth, Ont.
Notice
'ARRIVED—A CAR • LOAD OF FRESH
Canada Cement, Lime. Gyproc and Par-
,. serene. GEO. A. SILLS, & SONS. 3323-1
i5
Announcements
TVA CORN HAS BROKEN HER ENGAGE -
Ment with Mr. Foot. since b is using
•firms Corm Salve. At KEATING'S DRUG
1
STORE.
- Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE OF YOUNG MILK COWS,
calves aqui Pigs, at Lot 60. Bayfield Line,
Goderieh Township, on 'Tuesday, June 25th.
commencing at 2 p.m. Terms-Oas'h. A. E.
TOWNSHEND, Froprietor; Geo. EL Elliott,
Auctioneer. 3523-1
AUCTION SALE OF FARM, STOCK, IM-
pleoaen.ts and Household Goods. -There
will be offered for sale by public auction at
the farm of the late W. R. Smmdllie, North
Main Street, Seaforth, on. Saturday, June 22
1935, at 2 p.m., sharp. the following: Horses
-Toto good work horses. Cantle -Two good
Jersey cows recently freshened; 2 Durham
grade cows, about to freshen. Pigs -1 sow,
and 11 chunks, about 11 weeks. old. Hay -9
acres alfalfa and 2 acres timothy hay in the
field; also a quantity offacult vatoris
nthe
mow. l,tandements-1 2 -horse
eed
droll. harrows, 1 steel land roller, wagon,
sleighs, 2 H.P. gas engine, cream.separator,
Model T Ford car,1 pulper, 1 hay rake, buggy,
1fannine mill, 1 grinding stone, 1 hand scur-
f,er, set team harness and other articles too
numerous to mention. Household Goods -
Heintz -man piano, set parlor furniture, 1 oaK
dining room set, 1 Moffat electric stove. 3
bed room suites. 1 kitchen range, 1,000 straw-
berry boxes and many other articles. At
the same time and place the Farm, contain-
ing about 29 acres- on the outskirts of t'he
Town of Seaforth, with brick house and bank
barn, will be offered for sale. Terms --On
Chattels, Cash. A. G. SMiLLIE, Executor :
Fred W. Ahrens, Auctioneer.
POPULAR STALLIONS
Clydesdale Stallion
"FOOTMAN"
Will stand at his own stable for the im-
provement of stock this season. Will meet
parties at a distance by phoning 24-636, Clin-
ton-
Terms-$10.00, payable March lst, 1936.
GEORGE MANN, Jr.,
Clinton.
8522x4
• SCOTLAND'S REMEMBRANCE
"26035" (21829)
Wi]1 stand at his own stable, Brucefield,
except Thursday, when he will go to John H.
McEwa'n's, 2nd of Stanley, for noon, and then
home for night.
Terms -to insure, $15.00. '
'R. D. MURDOCK,
Proprietor & Manager.
3522-8
FAVOURITE AGAIN
(24337) '
Monday afternoon -Will leave his own
stable at Brucefield, and go to 'Thos. Butte,
Kitppen. for night. Tuesday --East to the
10th Concession, to Angus McKinnon's, for
noon; then east to Ken McKPIl'ar's, Cromar-
ty, for bight Wednesday -East 114 miles to
Lloyd Coiquhoun's, fol- noon; then west to
'William Patrick"s, for night. Thutsdpy-
Nlorth 114 miles to Coyne Bros., 75h Cone. -
Mon, Hibbert, for noon : then west to Robert
,Doig's for night. Friday --West to Gemmtell's
Corners and north to the Mild Read at Wilson
MoCartney's, for noon : then home to his own
stable for night. Saturday -At his own
Stable.
Terms -415.00 to insure.
R. D. MURDOCK, Proprietor. •
, Charles Manning. Manager.
. 3522-8
1
Thg Premium Clydesdale Stallion
MARATHON YET
No. 22860 '
Enrolment No. 205 -Form A 1
W,1II strand for the improvement of stock
at his own stable. 1002 mile west of Hensall for '
the season of 1935.
Terms -$12.00, payable February 1, 1936. ,
D. BURNS,, 1
Manager. 1
- 8520-
The Imported Percheron Stallion 1
CARNIVAL'S CHOICE
[14993] 206609 -Dark Brown
Enrolment No. 8069
WSLI stand for the improvement of stock i
elms season as follows: Monday Noon -Will �
leave BD; own stable at Munro, to William
fenneweis, Br+dhagen, for night. Tuesday Af-
ternoan-'Ib John L. Malone's, Beechwood, for 1
it*.. Wednesday -alb WilliamMason's, Con -
!Ounce; fo,r atoon;, then to "Hasdld lew'a, '
Marron Higbway, for night. Thuradey� W. '
P. Thompson sTtfeketsmiAlh, for noon; then
home forniggist, Friday Afternoon • — , To
Brace- Oonper's, Elianville, for night. Setup- I
011b` Clarence Gunning's, for noon ; then
Co big own atable"far night: • 1
Teats—+$18 to &mime, payable February 1st,
I.988: Thiir Mouse lis drawn in a trailer. Will
tesbend to calls within reasonable distatnee.
NORMAN PARSONS,
Proprietor. I
862extf i
%'fie Imported Premium Retgfan Stud 1
MON FONDALR two <
fa. 4897 k''ntoistent No. 2904 '
fi
1 r 5'ld r .die 1et*ove n't of stoatt
liar 1 e Oil M 7oIlow9 Monday, '1'uasd4Yr and 1
r( lows*
j�atri#a.Sa1e1 Sta1lled,,y'M' ,. r
(,, W tLL, ya�t0.4tM1W. • Ills
elleii. i '7
Ynnlit slue. eb iarrst ,3
M �.,,t d , } iY V�• +yjlf��lyy�bP Yt ,
li,„ A' i'f'
3',". °,F4•
•
by the
H2OUBE FOR RENT - SEVEN -ROOMED
frame house on Goderich Street, West,
Seaforth. All modern conveniences ; hardwood
floors, electric lights, gown water, bath. House
has been completely remodelled and redecor-
ated. For further particulars apply to HAYS
& MEM. Seaforth. 3123-tf
110R SALE OR RENT -FOUR ACRES OF
land inside •the Corporation of the Village
of Hensall. For particulars apply to MRS.
I. A. CANTELON, Hensall, Ont,
3522-3
poll SALE -400 ACRES, LOT 11, CON. 6,
Hullett, drained land, fair buildings, drill-
ed well. Sell cheap, with or without crop,
stock and implements. Apply to ROY LAW -
SON; R. R. 1, Clinton. Phone 241-31.
35'22x2
WELLING HOUSE FOR SALE - TO
close the estate of the late Isabella Ross,
the dwelling house on Centre Street must be
sold. Electric lights, town water, cement cis-
tern, all in good condition. Possession ar-
ranged. A. D. SUTHERLAND, Seaforth.
5515-tf
•
In Meamoriam
COLE -IN LOVING MEMORY OF MX
wide, Alwilda Clara Mae, who passed
away June 20, 1934.
She. is not dead, but only gone before,
Gone to the brightness of the Fat'her's home;
Free from all sorrow, weariness and pato,
She waits to greet us when our pall shall
come.
3521-1 -J. PERCY COLE.
Card of Thanks
MR. AND MRS. FRANK POWNARD, OF
Englehart, and Mr. James Smillie, Drum-
heller, Alta., desire to express their since:•e
appreciation to the many friends and neigh-
bors for their kind expressions of sympathy
during their recent sad bereavement.
3323-1
THE FAMILY OF THE LATE JOHN SWAN
wishes to thank the neighbors and friends
for their 'many acts of kindness during the
illness and loss of their father. .
3523-1
•
Births
MORGAN --In Hensall. en- Wednesday. June
12. to Mr: and Mrs. Archie Morgan, of
Usborne. a daughter.
Deaths
FAIRBURN-At Scottt. Memorial Hospital,
Se:vfortlh, on June 6, Luella Green, wife'of
William Fairburn, Hensall, aged 35 years.
DICK -In Hensall on June 9, Mrs. Thomas
Dick. aged 93 years.
M; LEAN -At Kipper), on Friday, June 7,
James B. McT,ean, aged 58 years.
PECK -At the home -of his son, in Stanley
Township. on Wednesday, June 10. Nathan
Peck, in his 7S1h year. Funeral 'Friday at
2 p.m. to Bayfield Cemetery.
BRUCEFIELD
W.M.S. Birthday Party
The regular monthly meeting of
the W.M.S. of the United Church,
Brucefield, was held on Wednesday
afternoon, June 12, with a large at-
tendance as the meeting was in the
form of a birthday party, those hav-
ing birthdays since the beginning of
the year. Mrs. Janes McQueen pre-
sided over the first part of the meet-
ing and the associate helpers then
took charge. The meeting was open-
ed by a favorite hymn and the Scrip-
ture lesson read, after which Mrs.
McQueen gave a paper on how she
first became a member of the W.M.S.
and how she became greatly inter-
ested in the work through her mother.
Mrs. McQueen has been a member of
the Brucefield W.M.S. for 57 years.
Prayer was offered by Mrs. Robert
Alien, after which Mrs. Rattenbury
gave a splendid paper on "The Chal-
lenge.of Youth." Leaflets were read
by Mrs. Zapfe, Mrs. Lindsay Eyre,
Mrs, W. Elliott and a reading by Miss
Eva Stackhouse was enjoyed. Mrs.
A. Johnston was the pianist for the
afternoon. Mrs. T. B. Baird took the
chair and had the roll call which was
answered with the letter °'J", all
members responding. The meeting
was brought to a close by repeating
the benediction. A dainty lunch was
served by the ladies.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kay, of Owen
Sound, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnston,
of Galt, spent the week -end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ketchen and
their daughter, Mrs. Bean, and their
on -in-law, Mr. Bean, and baby of
Drayton, visited at the home of the
former's mother last Sunday, Mrs.
Alex. Mustard.
Mrs. Margaret McKenzie had the
misfortune to fall and crack two of
her ribs and is now at the home of
ger daughter, Mrs. J. Righteousness.
Mr. and Mrs, Ben Kaiser, of De-
troit, visited friends in the village on
un day.
The many friends of Mr. James
Moodie will be glad to hear that his
nealth is improving and is able to be
up every day.
Miss 'Gras Dalrymple, who has
peen at 'S'cott Memorial Hospital,un-
dergoing an operation for appendi-
litis, returned to her home last week.
Mrs. Thompson,,,, who has been
spending the winter with her daugh-
er, Mrs. J. Moodie, has gone to the
rnome of her son, Mr. G. Thompson,
Manley Tp.
Death of John Swan
On 'Saturday afternoon last the
'uneral of the late John Swan was
geld from the home in 'Brucefi'eld and
as conducted by Rev, .Bremner, as-
isted •hy Rev. Young of Hensall. Mr.
wan as been a life-long resident of
his district. He was born on the
romestead farm adjoining Br'ucefleld
8 years ago. lis wife, ?12ary Jane,
lalsaell, .predeceased- hint twenty-one
rears ago. The deceased all through
is life Wase vett active man and
as bleaSed with good- ,health up until
tttyr
..year before k'death.. He reaves
• THE IitTRON EXPOSITOR.: •`
to "mourn his loss one daughter, Mrs.
Edgar Munn, of Hay; two sons, Geo.,
C.N.R. agent, •Brucefield; Andrew; on
the homestead; five grandchildren;
one brother, James, of Brucefield, and
two sisters, Mb's. James Thomson and
Mrs. William Kaiser, of Moose Jaw,
Sask. The pallbearers were , Messrs.
James Boyce, James McDonald, (Ross
Scott, Hugh Berry, John Mcntosh and
John Snider. Those attending from
a distance were; Dr. W. D. Swan,
Hlamilt'on; Mr. Harry Rose and Miss
Muriel Rose, Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs.
Will Northey 'and Mr. John Reid, of
London; Mrs. Fred Groves, Byron;
Mr. Will Branton, Mr. and Mrs. Jno.
Branton and Mr. and 'Mrs.• Lloyd
Weicht, Port Huron.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Albert Pepper and
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson spent the
week -end at Meaford, visiting their
niece, Mrs. George Durant.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Tebbutt and Mr.
and Mrs,Ed. Ball, all of Tucker -
smith, left, on Wednesday for Engle-
hart by motor to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Martin.
ZURICH
'The decoration and memorial ser-
vices held at the Lutheran Cemetery
on Sunday afternoon -were well at-
ttSn,dei - servicers will be
held,.. at• the Bronson Line Cemetery
next Sunday afternoon.
Mr, and Mrs. T. L. Williams, Miss
Ethel Williams and Mr. Calvin Wil-
liams attended the wedding of a rel-
ative at Toronto on Saturday.
A large crowd was in town on Sat-
urday evening to attend Haist's open
night at the bakery. Nearly 5,000
doughnuts were used with the free
cup of coffee served. A musical pro-
gram was also given by London tal-
ent.
The continuation class held a pic-
nic at Grand Bend on Tuesday.
The heavy rains have helped the
growth of all grains and vegetables.
Many fields •of fall wheat have been
flattened, to the ground and it will
mean hard work at harvest time.
Miss Ethel Hess has returned from
London where she, spent some weeks.
Mr. E, A. Deichert, of Detroit, and
Mr. N. Deichert, of New Raven,
Mich., were week -end visitors here.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Steinbach, of
London, spent Sunday at the home
of the latter',s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Howald,
Buiiding`operations in town are
progressing along favorably despite
the wet weather. Mr. S. Deitz is put-
ting the roof on his new service sta-
tion. Mr. E. Datars, Jr., is now oc-
cupying his remodelled home; Mr.
Ward Fritz's pew home is ready for
the 'brick'work and workmen are busy
remodelling the home of .Mr. E.
Beaver.
Miss Beatrice Klopp, of London,
spent ,Sunday at her home here.
Mr, H, • KIopp and daughter, of
Waterloo, and Mrs. J. Wagger and
daughter, of Shakespeare, visited
relatives here on Sunday.
KIPPEN
N OTICIE,—Will any one wishing to
have their hens culled, let me know.
The work is done by an expert of 21
years' experience, free of charge.
Phone 91 ring 41, Hensall. W. E.
Butt, Klippen. 3523-1
Rev. E, F. Chandler chose as his
subject on Sunday morning last, "The
Triumphant Life of a Christian." The
choir rendered a very pleasing num-
ber, "Guide Me, Oh Thou Great Je-
hovah."
Miss Murray, of Gorrie, is the
guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Fairburn, of Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Alexander, of
Ttrckersnlith, attended the Cleland re-
union in Waterloo park on Saturday
last.
Mrs. McKibbon, of London, is the
guest'of Mr. l.e,pry Ivison and daugh-
ter, Miss Jean Ivison, of Hay.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parsons, of Lon-
don, visited on Sunday last with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
E. Thomson, of Hay.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Linden and
daughters, Verna and Margaret, . of
Denfield, were Sunday visitors with
lIr. and Mrs, Archie Parsons, Stan-
ley,
Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander
and Norman and Jean, of Hay, mot-
ored to Waterloo on Saturday last to
rttend the Cleland reunion which was
held there,
Miss Margaret Linden, of Denfield,
is visiting • for a time with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Archie Parsons, of Stanley.
Quite a number attended the ser-
vices at Egmondville United Church
or. Sunday evening last.
CONSTANCE
..r
Mrs. William Moore and son, Jack,
returned to Toronto after spending a
couple of weeks with the former's
son, Will, and Mrs. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs, Andrew H. Reek:e
take this opportunity of thanking all
those in this community who con-
tnibuted to the beautiful gifts which
they received. If at'any time any of
you are in Kingston or are passing
through, we would be pleased to have
you call on us.
Tse ladies of Constance United
Church are holding a cooking sale on
Saturday, June 29, when the doors
will be open at 2.30 p.m. They will
also serve a light lunch and a eup of
tea.
IMrs. Bromley, of Toronto, spent a
few d'ay's recently with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, James Dale.
Mr. Lorne Lawson spent the week-
end with Toronto 'friends.
Mrs. Allen, of Saskatoon, visited
her sister, Mrs. Robert Lawson, for a
few days last week,
The Women's Association and W.
M. S. held their June meeting at
the home of Mrs. Frank Riley with a
good attendance, Mrs. R. Rogerson
presided and Mrs. 'Roy Lawson led
in prayer. Group No. 3 took charge
of the program with Mrs. Rogerson
as convenor. Miss Ivy Simmons sang
"The Pearly Gates and Golden," ac-
companied by Mrs. Rogerson. Mrs.
Leo . Stephenson read "His Recom-
pense." Mrs. Charles Culnmti g of
Walton ,was the special speaker and
gave a splendid address. on the
Brandi Oonventi'on ,St, Marys, Mrs,
paa'r++��dp�l.�.t�iier closed the meeting;. with
HENSALL
A Strawberry Festival, with pro-
gramme following, ,will be held at
Brucefield United "'Church on the ev-
ening of Friday, June 28. Supper will
be served from 5.30 to 8. The Lobb
Quartette, the Blyth Orchestra and
talented Readers will supply the pro-
gramme. 3523-2
Miss Emma Johnston returned
home last week from the West where
she had spent ad month visiting rela-
tives and friends.
On Monday afternoon last Mrs.
Knight, widow ;of the late Mr. John
Knight made a flying visit to this
village but being with a carload of
relati'v'es from Chatham and vicinity,
had not time to call on the many old
friends in the village. Mrs. Knight
i5 now residing in Alberta and really
looks as well and youthful as when
here some sixteen years ago and
hopes that another year she may be
able to make a visit here. Mrs.
Knight was accompanied by her
daughter, who was born in the West
shortly after `leaving Hensall. -r
Church Services
In Carmel Presbyterian Church the
usual services were held morning and
evening, the pastor, Rev. W. A.
Young delivering very interesting and,
helpful discourses. At the evening
service, in addition to the anthem, a
number by the male chorus was much
enjoyed.
At the United Church "Flower
Sunday";; was observed and the church
was beautifully decorated with flow-
ers of many' varieties. The church
choir was composed morning and ev-
ening of the younger children of the
congregation who had 'been trained
by Miss Greta Laramie, A,T.C.M,,'
who accompanied on' the piano, 'to-
gether with Miss Eleanor Fisher, A.
T.C.M.; on the pipe organ. Pleasing
anthems were sung by the fine
youthful voices, While special -num-
:bers• were given by • B'o'bbie Hess in
the morning and in the evening spe-
cial numbers were taken by Margaret
Bell and Mabel Fairbairn, and a duet
by Marion Paisley and Lorna Zuefie.
The pastor, Rev!. A, Sinclair, gave
most appropriate and interesting ser-
mons, 'both morning and evening.
Rev. W. J. 'Hendry occupied his
own pulpit in St. Paul's, Anglican
Church at 'bot'h services andhis dis-
courses were well rend'ered and much
appreciated while the choir well sus-
tained their part.
Dr. Henderson, of St. Andrew's
Vestry Church, Vancouver, B.C., will
preach in the United Church in the
morning and in Carmel Presbyterian
Church in the evening. Rev. E. S.
McL. Smith, also a former minister,
will preach in the United Church in
the evening.
The Citizens' Band on Sunday af-
ternoon last in full numbers dis-
coursed fine sacred selections in
front of the homes of the shut-ins,
which was most thoughtful on their
part and it is needless to say was
much enjoyed by :those who could not
be out on the street.
Dr.. Collyer and Mrs. Collyer and
family are camping at Grand Bend
for a couple of weeks and during the
doctor's absence his practice is being
taken by Dr. Stewart from- London.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed..Glenn, of Clinton,
spent Sabbath last the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. McLaren.
Death of Mr. Nathan Peck
The death occurred at the home of
his son, Mr. R. M. Peck, of Zurich,
at noon on Wednesday, June 19, of
Mr. Nathan Peck, in his 78th year.
He has lived in Hensall for 18 -years.
His son, Dr. J. W. Peck, died 10 years
ago and his wife passed away four
years ago. Tile suffered a stroke and
had been in poor health for years.
The funeral will be held on Friday to
Bayfield Cemetery.
Announcement
1Mr. and Mrs. Mc. Nicol, of Far-
quhar, announce- the engagement of
their second' eldest daughter, ,Velma
Mary, to Mr. Earl Robert Dick, eld-
est son of.Mr. and Oars. George Dick,
of Hensall, the marriage to take place
the latter part of June,
Lavery - Harris
A very pretty house wedding was
solemnized at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Harris, of Chiselhurst,
on Wednesday, June 12, at 12 &clock
noon, when their daughter, May Ber-
nice, •became the bride of Mr. Milton
John .Lavery, son of Mr. and IMTs.
Robert Lavery, of Hibbert, The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. A. Sin-
clair, of Hensall, underneath an arch
of evergreens and locust blossoms.
The bride's gown was of white satin
with lace trimmings and she also
wore a bridal veil and orange blos-
soms. The bride's attendant was
Miss Rosa Dearing, while the groom
was supported by Mr-. Percy Harris,
brother of the bride. After the cere-
mony about twenty-five, guests sat
down to a sumptuous wedding din-
ner, after which the bride and groom
left amid showers of confetti for
London and other points, the bride
travelling in a dark crepe de chine
with polka dots dress. The happy
couple will reside on the groom's
farm near Staffa. The groom's gift
to the bridesmaid was a • silver but-
ter dish and to the pianist, a brooch
and to the groomsman, a silver key
chain. The wedding march was play-
ed by the bride's sister, Mrs. Carl
Passmore.
Mr. W. J. Anderson, of Chicago,
visited his sister, Mrs. George Dick,
and other relatives during the past
week.
Mrs. Robert Danthron, accompan-
ied by Mrs, Margaret Veit' and Mrs.
L. Simpson, left on Saturday for Bar-
rie, where. they will visit with rela-
tives and friends for a short time.
The Woman's Association of the
United Church intend holding a
strawberry festival o
churchgrounds on 'Wedn syr a ternonn,
July 8. Supper w'i1 be we ed from
5to8.
Joynt(-- thieves
Miss Ruby Lillian Jeeves, daughter
bf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jeeves and
Mh'. Robert Laird Borden Joynt, son
of Mrs. Joynt and the late George
Joynt, of Hensall, were married on
Saturday in Trinity 'Church, Toronto,
Rev. George Pallis officiating. 'Mrs.
W. H. iBouek' played the wedding
march and,Miss Clarissa $uffan sang
during the signing of the register.
Given in marriage by her father, the
bride wore a graceful gown of pink
angel.eltin lace mads' with a little
coat, the sleeves ending in:points
e1' the hands, and the skirt forming
a slight train. Tier veil ;fell- from a
hat trimmed with pale blue and pale
pink for -get -me -hots. She wore sil-
ver slippers; and carried a shower
bouquet of Butterfly 'roses, white
sweet peas and baby's breath. Miss
Marjorie Wright, her attendant, wore
a froek of •French (blue angel -skin
lace with matching hat and slippers,
and carried •Ophelia roses and blue
cornflowers. Miss Iris Isard, niece of
the bride, was junior bridesmaid in a
frock of white point d'esprit with
white hat and bouquet of sweet peas.
The 'best man was Dr. Harry Joynt,
brother of the groom, and the ushers
were Mr. Donald Langdon and Mr.
Jack Secord. The reception was held
at the home of the bride's sister,
Mrs. E. 0, hard, and the bride's
mother received, wearing a gown of
powder blue flowered chiffon with
'blue hat and corsage of sweet `peas.
Mrs. Isard was gowned in yellow
flowered chiffon with matching ac-
cessories and corsage with,
yellow ros-
es, and Mrs, Joynt was costumed in
blue with' corsage of sweet peas.
Mrs. Doig and son, and Mrs. Allan,
of Guelph, spent Sunday last the
guest of Mrs. T. Drummond, Mrs.
Drummond returning with them for
a visit.
Hensall. J11ne30,
ora sots
Reunion � J�y1,2,3
THREE BANDS
Grand Stand Performance every Afternoon and
Evening
Parades, Midway Attractions, Athletic Events,
Baseball, Football, Aerial Stunts; Dancing—Old and
New Time—every evening .in the Hall and open air.
Anyone -who can furnish beds. or meals for the Old
Boys, please notify Miss M. Johnson, at Post 'Office,
° or telephone Hensall Central.
OPEN AIR DANCING SAT. EVENING, JUNE 29
1
,Buy . the Bonds of your own Province
The Province of Ontario, one of the richest areas of its isize in
the world, with great per capita resources of soil, mineral -
bearing rocks, forests, lakes and rivers, homes, farmsteads,
factories, cities, towns and villages, now comes to its share-
holders —the people —with the soundest securities that can be
offered-- the bonds of your own Province.
THE TREASURER OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
offers
20,000,000
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
23/4% and 3% Debentures
(Non -Callable)
234% Debentures, dated June 15, 1935, due June 15, 1937.
3% Debentures, dated June 15, 1935, due June 15, 1940.
Coupons June 15 and December 15. Definitive Debentures
registerable as to principal only.
Principal and Interest payable in lawful money of Canada ,.at
-the Canadian Bank of Commerce in the Cities of Toronto,
Montreal, Ottawa, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Halifax and St. John,
Canada, or at any Province of Ontario Savings Office, at the
holder's option.
DENOMINATIONS
$ 200; $ 400; and $ 1,000.
These Debentures: are a direct obligation of the Province of
-Ontario, authorized by 'act of the Legislature of the Province,
and are a charge as to principal and interest upon the
Consolidated Revenue Fund of the Province, and are issued
under authority of statutes of Ontario, 25 George V, Chapter 50.
(Legal Opinion of Messrs. Long and Daly)
ISSUE PRICES
2%% Debentures, due 1937-100 yielding 2U% to maturity.
3% Debentures, due 1940-100 yielding 3% to maturity.
Plus accrued interest in each case.
WHERE TO PURCHASE BONDS
Applications for the above loan will be received by any Branch
of the Province of Ontario Savings Office or may be made direct
to the Treasury Department, Parliament Buildings, Queen's
Park, Toronto, Ontario.
Interim Debentures in bearer form will be available for delivery
on or about June 20, 1935.
"The proceeds of this issue will be utilized for the purposes
mentioned in the said Act including Government Services such
as Old Age Pensions, Mothers' Allowances, Hospitalization,
Unemployment Relief, Education and General Administration.
, "I believe this to be a most attractive issue and am sure that
the confidence shown by purchasers will be amply rewarded.
Let this be our watchword for progress: 'BUY THE BONDS OF
YOUR OJPN PROVINCE'."
Prime Minister and Provincial Treasurer
DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINGS IN PROVINCI.AIL.
SAYINGS OFFICE -- 21/2,7,INTEREST
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