HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-08-09, Page 4w°.
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ed Ads will be inserted at new low cash rates:
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et Thanks, In Memoriam Notices -1 Bent per word. Minimum, 50 Gents per week.
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cents additional per week will be charged if ods in above classes ars not paid ht the
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Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted fres of charge.
£action Sales. Notre to Creditot9, Etc.—Rates on apDlkatbn.
Wanted
g?OSITLON WANTED BY A M1DIlfLE AGED
widow, Protestant, capable of taking full
charge. Olean housekeeper and good cook.
Practical nurse if needed. Apply to Box 40,
EXPOSITOR 'OFFICE. 8530x1
WANTED—MOOM. AND BOARD IN BAY -
field for .two •people. Write BOX 898,
Seaforth.
For Sale
(•IHOICE CLOVER HONEY, 7?:2 CENTS
V per pound, in your containers ; over 50
pounds, 7c. J. R. MURDOCK, Brucefi ld.
3529-1
PRIVATE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ture, in perfect condition, belonging to
Mr. Flawlie, May be seen at any time at
the MoMillan Farm, Seaforth. 3530x1
VOR SALE—'FINE CEMENT GRAVEL,
sand, fill. New easily accessible Pitt, host
opened. At Golf. Club. SEAFORTH GOLF
MOLDING CORP., LTD, 35'9 2
Fin. Sale or Rent
FOR SALE OR BENT—MODERN BRICK
dwelling in Hensall on block south of
United Church. Hard and soft water, furnace,
bathroom and Hydra Apply to R. M, PECK,
Zurich. Phone 96 r 15, Hensall. 3527x3
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE OR RENT.
Good frame buildings, drilled well. Con-
cession 10, Lot 1, Huron County. GEORGE
KISTNER, Bornholm, 0;:.. 3527-3
HENSALL PROPERTY FOR SALE EIG8S1
roomed modern brick house, recently re-
novated, equipped with furnaeg,, bathroom.
hard and soft water, Hydro; good barn and
garage; on four lots of land, nicely situated
in village. Sale in settlement of Alex. Munn
Estate- Apply Box 537, Sea.fortb.
3527-tf
Farms For Sale
DESIRARr•p' •,FARM FOR SALE IN HUL-
lett Township, being Lot Number 3, Con-
ceesiou 6, Township of Hallett, County Of
_
Huron. one hundred acres. 'On property are
a modern brick house in good repair, with
bath room, electric lights, furnace and other
convenietrea, garage, good hank barn and
windmill. Productive laud •lit good state of
cultivation. Five sores of hardwood bush.
Well located about half a mile from the vil-
lage of Constance. Must be soldto close the
estate of the late George W, Wheatley. For
further particulars apply on the premises or
to JOHN H. BEST, Seaforth, Ont., Solicitor
for -the Executrix.
Dated July 31, 1935. 3529-3
Notices
p AWLEIGH'S AGENT WILL BE• IN
Tuckersmith for the next few weeks. Have
orders ready. Special price on Fly 'Box, also
orange land lemon nectar. SAM CARTER,
Agent. 3530x1
Births
WILSON—At Auburn. on July 26th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Wilson, a sin.
Marriages
5r
Aa;
t��titg+
Mail
44„441,
•
Middle School
t,l
(Continued from Page 1)
W. Forrest-Geom,. C.
F. Fortune-A.H. PI, Alg.
c, F.C. +Ills.
IS.
Geddes•-E.C, c, E.L. I, C.H..II,
A. H. II, Geom. I, Phys. TI.
G. Gen ell--lE.C. c, E.L. II'I,C.
1.
I'I, A.H. II, Geom. III, Phys. c.
B. Godkin.-A.H. c,
(D. Golding-Alg. 1, Chem, I, L.A.
I, L.C, 'TI, 'F.A. II, F.C. 1I.
'F. Grieve-H.C. c, E.L. c.
H. Hamilton --Phys. c, F.A. c.
M. Holmes -E -.C. II, E.L. I, C.H. I,
A.H. 1, Geom. II.
A. Hudson.-'E.C. c; E.L. II, C.H.
c, A.H. I'I, Geom. III,
P. Hugill--A1g. II, Chem, II, LA.
II, L,C. I, F.A. c, F.C. II,
V. Hugill-E.C. c, E.Ts. c, C,Ht II,
A.H. I, GeoBl. I, Phys. II.
'M, ,Pohnstone---C',rlt. I, Phys. II.
D. Lawson-E.C. c, E.L. III, C.li.
c, A.H. I'I, iGeom, II, Phys. II.
A. Leitch-E.C. III, A.H. c, Geom.
c, Phys, c. -
A. Love-Alg, I, Chem, IT, L.A. I,
L.C. T, F.C. II,
Margaret McIver-,A.H. c, Geom.
II, Phys. c.
(Mary Mollvrer--1Alg. Th'
1i. McLean-Alg. c, F.A. c, F.C. c.
IM, 'McMichael-rE.C. c, E.L; I, A.H.
c, Geom, c. ....
0. Moore--Alg. •_I, Chem. II, L.A.
II, LC. I1,-F.A. I111,P.C. II.
'M. Murphys--fAlg. III, Phys. c,
Chem. II, L.A. e, L.C. II, F.A. c, F.C.
III. •
M. Murray -EL. c, A.11, IT, Phys.
IL
C. Nolan-A.H. c. •
IL. Nott-E.C. c, E.L. c, C.H. c, A,
•H. I, 'Geom. IIT.
P. O'Leary- C.H, III.
G. Pinkney-Geom. c, Phys. c,
R. PrFee Alg. c, Geom. II, Chem.
c, c, F.A. c, F.C. c.
J. Rankin--E.L, I, Geom. c, Phys.
c, F.A. c, F.C. c.
R. Rennie -Chem. III.
iF. Rutledge 'E.C, c, C,H', c, A.H.
II,
IH. Rutledge-IC.H, II, Alg. I, Chem.
1:I1,
G. Ryan-Geom. c.
J. .Sherwo'odAlg. II, Chem. III,
L.A, III, 'L.C. II, F.C. II,
E. Shinen-C.H. I1I, A.H. c.
F. Sills-Alg. II, Chem. III, L.A.
III, L.C. II, F.A. I-II, P.C. III.
Ted Southgate--.Alg, 1, Chem. II,
L.A. II, L.C. II, F.A. III„ F.C. II.
• P, Southgate -(Phys. II, L.A. III.
L.C. c.
'D. H. 'Stewart. -C,11. II, L.A. c, L.C,
c, F.C. C.
V. Storey-,'E.C. c, E.L. c, C.H. •c,
A.H,, c, Geom. c.
Geom- c.
.1. Watson-Alg. I, Chem, II, L.A.
III, L.C. II, F.A. III, F.C. I.
Marjorie Wigg-E.C. 111, E.L, c,
C.H. II, AjH, c.
L. Wright-Alg. III, Chem. c, L.A.
c, L.C. III, F.A. c, F.C. c.
Beatrice Drover-C.H, c.
IDonard Patrick-A.H. c.
HARBURN-PATERS — At the Presbyterian
Manse„ Hensall, on July 30th, Irene Caro-
lina, eider daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Deters, Hensel], -to Henry McQuaid Har-
burn, eon of Mr,. Elizabeth Harburn, of
Seaforth,
CANDLER-GOODHEW—In Knox Presbyter-
ian Church, Bayfield, on July 27th, by the
Rev. Dr. C. E. Aougan, Edith, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goodhew
of Stratford, to Elmer Candler, younges
sin of Mr, and Mrs. Fred 'Candler, also of
Stratford. ,t
He Is Back Again
(Continued from Page 1)
legislation is, 'up. Old time partism
is dead as Dicken's• doornail that only
was alive when the door swung. The
day of fighting is, past 15 years ago;
the day of co-operation is just here
now, 15 years late. It's here not the
1es's; let us make use of it. Let us
enter into it. We want brand new
men with brand new ideas for the
years of the Thirties. The years of
the Twenties were spent in idleness,
politi ally. " All we got out of that
decade was a stock market crash in
the rarloney world in 1929 and a low
tariff Dunning Budget in the next
year. Both of these were poor affairs.
for the country. The new regime
of the Thirties is out for reconstruc-
tion of Canadian life and manhood,
The ex -Minister has told us more
good sentiment in a year and a half
than -Grit and Tory has told us in a
decade and a half. He says what ho
means and means just what he says.
He is Western. It is dishonorable.
and abusive to charge him with in-
sincerity. They say: Don't trust Stev-
ens; I say: Don't trust the man who
mistrusts him. Stevens has the cour-
age of his convictions to say the
right thing at the right time and not
the right thing at the wrong- time.
Stevens has lifted . the curtain and
given us a peep into the workings of
industry- and a nice eyeful of just
what we wanted to see and a proper
stomachfui of the consequences of
the sight. Industry does not sym-
pathize with agriculture. Farmers'
prises can be shot to pieces over
night.. Not so industry, They never
budge. Farmers get a rotten deal
at the hands of Industry. The price
of primary products can slump over
night. The iSrice of processed pro-
ducts of industry stay right up. there.
This state of affairs depresses busi-
ness. We propose to regulate, regu-
late, regulate. Fears to come will see
no more exploitation of the farmers'
interests as in the past. Not so.
Agriculture is basic and should gov-
ern. There should- always be a cer-
tain spread in prices, not more, not
less. The spread should be pegged
and not the prices', Industry should
dneet Agriculture and n,ot depress it.
If business men are too blind to see
it that way, then it's just too bad fo:
business and the country too. Now,,
that's that!
Harry Stevens, with his reconstruc-
tion new party, I fully believe, is out
to give the Labor -Farmer his equity.
His equity, too, he is going to have
in years ahead, I don't see that gov-
ernments have any other purposa
than to regulate the Ship of State.
Grit and Tory don't work at that.
stuff; one hasn't the sense to do it,
and the other won't do it. so we are
going to do it.. Harry Stevens hag
vision.. Where there is no vision, the
people perish. The new leader is
right up to the minute in policy and
right up to the neck in politics and
''we'll all see Harry through. He should
be given the remaining years pf the
Thirties to put the Ship of State on
an even keel and put everything in
ship-shape for sailing to for the big
men of the Forties. The, people's old
party should be ashamed of itself.
that the country has to look •to . a
•man of the Orown party to lead it
-out of the wilderness. lyra it was in
the 18 Thirties, so, too, also, similar-
ly, only jast.a Tittle more so, is it re-
peated in the 19 Thir es that the
Grown party has turned leader of the
people. Quite a joke on the Liberal
;party, isn't it? The Rt. Honourable
the First M'itiistetin the King's Min -
tatty and as tv'ell the eX4Miriister are
bet tri be despised in our make-up es
tut r. t hope they mays .,J a able
Via' :acid the'ir tin. this federal gen-
' eti Iab ..to lrhie as
e�* ma$ 'CU%it o't t'•o 'the
`1 dal' caar-
aitvaiy+
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more joy over one sinner that ,re-
penteth than over ninety and nine
Grits that allege, tie need none. Re
forms are fashionable, and will doubt-
less be fox a few years to come in
this country. 1832 -1932 -just 100
years ago the mother country pu
over just such legislation as we pro
pose now. We are just 100 years be
hind the times. Pretty slow, eh?
Labor and F•armer•have got to come
into their own right away now. There
will be a hot time in this election be-
fore it is through. Reform of the
currency has got to be put over
Money is not going to 'be the measure
ott a 'man in years to come. Every
man wants his equity in the getting
of the' coin. Some of the equity
which the twelve big shots of th
country at present possess, who own
three-quarters of the entire wealth
of the country (according to Stev
ens) and Stevens is right. This thing
shall cease under the new reconstruc
tion regime just ahead. Irregulari
ties and inequalities will be righted
and give every man his equity in the
years just before us. I'll see to that
Money was not the chief end of man
when 1 went to Sunday school. This
new regime is socially 15 years late
in getting here, It was due 15 year
ago, just after the Boys put it over
for us. And I must say that we
here in Canada, would be wholly
recreant ,to our duty if we as eiti
tens of this country, did net see to
it that their good work is implement
ed. The reconstruction party is ou
to give every man an even break in
life. All honor to the veterans who
fought out the issue of Fair Play foi
every man. -Some say it can't be
done. Stevens says it can be done
Cooper says Stevens is right. Gov-
ernment in a free British country is
high and' should govern and should
see fair play between man and man
If they don't, they are no use there
Foul play in politics, as in business
threatens good old British free insti
tution. The 'British system has sery
ed the world well for 1,000 years and
is likely to for another 1,000, as wel
in the business world as in the field
of politics. Money --mad America is
avowededly out to beat us to it. Le
us see to it they don't. Massed pro
duction, money -mad America, has ab-
solutely no permanent place in the
British set-up of nations: Neither in
the field of trading. nor in that of
politics.' Let us here in Canada stil
be British and stand for hones
British ideals and goods, in matters
of government as well as in matters
of the bu;4iness life of the country
The reconstruction party is avowed
edly British.
I thank you for space.
Yours sincerely,
W. W. Cooper.
Independent, Stevens, Farmer, Na
tional in Huron -Perth Politics.
Fairfield Farm,, Kippen,
August 7, 1935.
KIPPEN
Miss Grace Cooper of London vis-
ited over the holiday with her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cooper, of
Ftan]ey.
Miss Barnby of London is visiting
for a few days with her cousins, Miss
Jean Ivison; of Hay.
Miss Margaret Cooper of Toronto
and girl friend have been holidaying
at Georgian Bay and are now spend-
ing the remainder of their holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
W, Cooper, of Stanley.
IvL'rs. Hobin of Toronto is visiting
with Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry Chesney of
Tuckeramith,
Mr. William McLean of Hamilton
spent the holiday week -end at the
hn ne of his Mother, Mrs. J. B. Mc-
' Lean, of Tuckersmith.
Rev. E. 1 and Mrs. Chandler and
family are holidaying at their cot-
tage north of Goder5ch.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Parsons of Lon-
don spent the ,holiday with the lat-
ter's patrpri'te, Ofr. and Mrs. George.
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161st Battalion
(Continued from Page 1)
:Sunday morning at eight o'clock
Bugler W. W. 'Richard's sounded
Reveille, and at 10 a.m. the l6llst
veterans assembled and marching to
thepost office decorated the memor-
ial tablet 'which bears • the name and
rank of those of their comrades who
"did not return."
At 2.30 p.m, a drumhead service
was held in Reereation Park which
was largely attended. The veterans
and 'Huron Regiment mobolieed at
the park, marched down town along
William and Victoria Streets, and
headed by the town band their route
continued along Albert and Princess
Street ba'ok to the park. Printed pro-
grams of the serrwice were distribut-
ed by the veterans. The service con-
sisted of hymns.
The address was delivered by Rev.
Canon Appleyard, M.C., of Seaforth.
The Last Post was sounded and two
minutes' silence was observed. .4f -
ter the service the bld 161st colors
were presented by Lt. -Col. H. B.
•Combe, O.C„ to Lt. -Col. Sturdy, O.C„
tthe Huron Regiment;
bn Sunday evening at 8.30 the Clin-
ton Band gave a sacred concert in
the park which was attended by a
large crowd, many coming in from
the surrounding district.
Mobolized in April
(Continued from Page 1)
rich, Clinton, Seaforth, Exeter, Hen-
sall, Bayfield, Blyth, Wingham ..and
Wroxeter. The Battalion was mob-
olized at Clinton on April 6th, 1916,
for the first time, and was inspected
by General Shannon and Col. Smith,
G.S.O. of Military District No. 1. The
Battalion was taken to London at
the end of May and trained there un-
til Jtily llth, when they were moved
to 'Camp Borden and trained there
until the end of October. We were
inspected at Camp Borden by Major-
General Louis Francois Lessard, who
gave us this parting word, which we
took as high praise: "This is a good,
sound battalion, well administered."
The Battalion then sailed for Eng-
land and camped at Lower Dibgate.
When we landed at this point, we
were asked to give the troops a
week's holiday. At the end of this
time we were asked to send 200 men
to France, These proceeded to
France and became absorbed • in the
58th Battalion. We then moved to
West Sandling, and While there ' we
sent ten non-commision officers to the
1Sth Battalion. While at this station
'the 5th Division- was organized, and
we were moved to Whitley Camp and
became a line Battalion in the 5th
Division under 'Sir General Garnet
Ifughes, 'I remained with the Bat-
talion until July 12th, 1917, when 1
was sent to France, being attached
to the -Head-quarters of the third
army whose commander was Lt -Gen.
Sir Julian Byrtg. The 5th Division
was domabolized in March, 1918,. and
the troops sent to France to reinforce
the 4th Division in France. Most of
the 161st were sent to the 47th Bat-
talion, some to the 52nd Battalion,
and some to the 42nd Battalion.
When we landed we had 775 all
ranks, 91 of these were killed in ac-
tion. 191 were wounded. We won one
Victoria Cross, three Distinguished
Conduct Medals, 28 Military Medals.
8 Military Crosses and 12 V.b,'s,
VARNA
Holiday visitors: Mrs. Manns and
son, John, of Brantford, accompanied
by her two grandchildren and their
friend, 'Miss Dutton, visited at the
hone of Mrs. Mossop.
Mr. George Pilgrim of Palmerston
visited his father.
Mr. and Mrs. Dearhart and son of
Detroitspent the week -end at the
homes of Mr. arid Mrs. A, Inges and
Mr. and Mrs. Horner.
Mr, Cecile Stamp of London was
renk1ng acquaintances,
., Messrs. McNaughton ,and families
of Kitchener were the guests of Mrs.
Stelck.
Miss Ruth Elliott of Toronto spent
a few days with her aunt, Mrs. G. H.
Beatty.
?Several from this district took in
the Sunday service in Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs,, G. H. 'Beatty! and
children motored to Ripley on Sun-
day.
Mr. J.:McAsh, accompanied by Wm.
Logan, attended the funeral in Lon-
don of Mr. and Mrs. MeAsh, of New
Ontario, who both lost their lives by
drowning. Much' sympathy is" telt
for the bereaved fiatents, Mr. and
?Ams: 1l d. M7oAsh,. , . .
Monday's Celebration
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ST. COLUMBAN
The garden party which was held
on the lawn of the 'presbytery here
an Wednesday evening, July 31st,
proved to be very successful. The
several booths were very well patron-
ized. The drawing of -the .prizes on
the tickets sold by six girls resulted
as follows: First prize,„ Mrs. James
McCluskey; 2nd prize, Miss Kather-
ine O'Connor; 3rd prize, Sister Con-
stantine of • St. Joseph's Convent,
Loudon; 4th, W, J. Welsh; 5th, Mr.
Cecil Holmes, Clinton; 6th, Mr, F,
Regan, Logan; 7th, D. J. Cronin; 8th,
Joseph Coyne. The evening closed
with a programme.
Recent visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Jos,
Moylan, of Kitchener, witih friends";
Mr. and Mrs. Jambs Murphy of New
York with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank M'unphy; Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Tyers and John Murphy of
Georgetown; Mr. and Mrs. Basil
Byrne, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Devereux; Mrs. J. L. Downey of
Detroit apd daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) J.
M. Cole of Windsor with their many
friends.
-Miss Mary McGrath and Miss Ev-
elyn McGrath have returned to To-
ronto and Buffalo, respectively.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert :McGrath and
family returned to - Detroit after
spending some time here. ,
Continuing the three-day celebra- t,
tion Monday forenoon was taken up'
with, good fellowship, the canteens
doing a thriving trade. At 1 p.m. the
Citizens' Band led the procession to
the park where two 'baseball games
were the attractions.
The first was a Bruce -Huron 0. B.
A. A. League scheduled game. Clin-
ton-Lucknow, and resulted in a dras-
tic trimming for the visitors, the
hems team taking them to the tune
of 144. Errors by the visiting team
and good work at 'all points of the
game by the homesters was the story
all the way through. 'w High•• spots
were three three,ibaggers, two to
,Jerry Holmes and one to Wagg, and
some snappy work by Hovey at sec-
ond. Carrick and McEwen were on
the mound and 'behind th,e bat were
in the best of form. Carrick pitched
the full nine innings while Irwin for
the visitors retired in the sixth, be-
ing replaced by Garton. Errors by
Clinton were veryfew and were not
costly while six for the visitors meant
runs for Clinton.
'Summary: -=Hits, Clinton 23, Luck -
now 8. Errors, -2, 6. Strikeouts,
Carrick 8,.ifwin 8, Garton 1. Walks,
-Carrick 3, Irwin 2, Garton 1.
Clinton 001 330 61-14
Lucknow 000 000 0-1
The line-up: Clinton. -Pickett, lb;
Holmes, r.f.; Hovey, 2b; Wagg, 1.f.;
McEwen, c; - Carrick; p; MacDonald,
3b; Glew, c.f.; Johnson, s.s,
Lucknow-Irwin, p; C. Finlayson,
c; McCartney, lb; F. Finlayson, 2b;
Cummings, ab; +Clark, ss.; Andrews,
1.f.; Garton, ' r.f. and ,,p; 'McLennan,`
c.f.
Umpires, Forbes and " Lockridge,
Wingham.
With some slight changes in their
line-up (Clinton then took on Sea -
forth in an exhibition game, their
first tilt of the season with their
nearest neighbors., Fans were some-
what dubious of the results with the
homesters up against a fresh team,
but the game was scarcely under way
when their fears were dispelled and
the result' in a seven -inning game was
9-0 for the locals. Stock was on
the mound and delivered his old time
puzzlers, though lacking the lightning
delivery of Carrick.
'Kerslake Ieft' the mound in the
fifth, 'Christie, a southpaw, taking his
place,
Summary; Hits, Clinton 14, Sea -
forth 3. Strikeouts: Stock 5, Kers-
lake 3, Christie 1. Walks: Stock 1,
Kerslake 2, Christie 2.
Clinton . 313 200 0-9
Seaforth 000 000 0-0
The line-up; up: Clinton -Stock and
Hawkins, in place of Wagg and
Glerw. Seaforth-WaIlis, 3b; Morri-
son, c; D. Kerslake, p and c; J. Ren-
nie, 2b. E. Rennie, lb.; R. Rennie, c.
f.; Muir, 1.f.; McGregor, r.f.; Hilde-
brand, s.s.
Umpires --Fulford and Tasker, Clin-
ton.
The last and main event of the day
was a wrestling match in Recreation
Park at 8 p.m. A stage had been
hastily but substantially constructed
on the ball diamond tiering the early
evening and .w'as well lighted. A con-
servative estimate of the crowd that
turned out for this event is placed at
five thousand people. The first and
preliminary bout was between two
well known wrestlers, John Katan,
Winnipeg, former Canadian cham-
pion, n -s, Ernest Zeller, Indianapolis
University star; weight, Katan 216,
Zeller 230; one-hour abouts, best. 2
Gut of 3. First decision, Katan, 26
min., 10 sec., leg splits; second, Zel-
ler, 11:42, somersault short arm scis-
sors.; third time, draw. Second and
main bout was between Scotty Mac-
Dougall, Goderich, pride of Huron and
Ontario champion, weight 215, vs. Al.
Mercier, French --Canadian flash,
Springfield, Mass., weight 210, First
decision, MacDougall, 22 min., Jap-
anese arm crush; second, Mercier,
10:58, drop kick; third, 'MacDougall,
2:46, body spread.
Reg. Curtis, London, •^referee ; M.
"Tiny" Wilkins, London, titner and
announcer'.
ELIMVILLE
Mrs, Reihm and sten, Mr. Harry
Reihm, of Toronto, were ' week end
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Johns.
The stork presented Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stephen with a baby boy last
Thur�sday. .
Miss May Jones of London visited
with .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johns last
Friday.
Miss Adrienne Beebee, of Windsor
spent .ast week visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Johns.
Mr. and Ml's, Norman Roirtly and
two children of St. Marys were Sun-
day visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Wm
iRloutly.
(Dr. Walter Johns a Waterieo spent
the week -end at his home here.
Mrs. Alex. Graigo and litfrS. b2.
Rotztiby of�r1itkton visited last Fri-
d'I i with tilt,' GVtil'lT South/.
HENSALL
, fr
her parents, and, iNlxs. Jukim Peas',
more. '
`Mr's. John Parke is 'visiting at the
'home of her son and daughter-in-law,
(Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parke.
Mr. Geonge Douglas and. daughter,
Irene, were in London ion 'Monday
attending the funeral of :his nephew
and niece, the late Mr. spud Mrs. L.
'MeAish, who were drowned on Wed-
nesday, July 3lst.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Joynt of To-
ronto spent the week -end at the home
of his mother, 'Mrs. Alice Joynt.
(Harold Bonthron, Bob Drysdale
and Kenneth Marineare camping at
Pike Bay for a couple of weeks.
Rev. and 'Mrs. Sinclair and Miss
Marion and Norman Sinclair, who
spent the past week at a summer re-
sort near Toronto, returned to their
home the beginning of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards of Hamilton
who spent the past week at the hone
of Mr. and 'Mrs. 'Harry Horton, re-
turned to their home on 'Monday last.
,Mts. Charles Johnston of Sarnia:is
visiting at the :home Mrs. Agnes
McDonald and daughter, 'Miss Fier -
Mrs. A. P. Ross, who has :been vis-
iting here for the past month with
friends and relatives., returned to her
home in Waterloo the end of last
week.
The annual picnic of the Sablbath
School of Carmel Presbyterian
Church will ,'be held at Bayfield on
Wednesday, August 14th. Everyone
is invited, particularly the boys and
girls. Members pf the congregation
who can assist in transportation are
asked to meet at the church at one
O'clock. It is hoped this will be a
real congregational outing.
Mrs. Peeples. of IDeckerville, Mich.,
and her daughter, Mrs. Churchill, of
Detroit, visited recontly at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. '1VltcEwan,
Miss Mattie Ellis spent ,a couple
of days with friends in St. .Mary'ethis
week.
M. and Mrs. Harold Scruton of
Port 'Dever spent the week -end 'with
relatives and friends in town. -
IMr. and Mrs. A.. McMurrtrie and
• ' Church Services
Rev. - Mr. Farr c'ond'ucted services
in St. Paul's Anglican Church on
Sunday last with a fair attendance
at both services and the ,choir well
sustained the musical part•of the ser-
vices.
At Carmel Presbyterian. Church,
the morning service in the absence
of the pastor, ,Rev.' A. Sinclair on his
holidays, the service was very pleas-
ingly taken by Mx. Robert Passmore,
a student for the ministry, assisted
by Mr. Alex. 'Filshie, the young men
taking their parts ryrery acceptably to
a good sized congregation. In the
absence of the organist, Miss Eleanor
Fisher on her holidays, Dr. Ivan rSrmil-
lie very effioiently took her duties,
while Lorne Elder very pleasingly
rendered a solo. At the evening ser -
vise 'Rev. Mr. Bremner of the Unit-
ed :Church took the service in his
usually earnest and able manner and
Mr. Goodwin rendered a very pleas-
ing solo. 'nevi, Mr. Bremner has tak-
en the service once every Sunday
during the pastor's holidays and the
congregation have very much enjoy-
ed his services. On the coming Sun-
day, August llth, the pastor will
take the services both morning and
evening, following his month's h'oli-
day§ and the congregation will wel-
come him back again.
The annual Civic Holiday was ob-
served here on August 5th, all places
of :business being closed and many,
going to the different points along
the • lake shore, while a good many
went to 'Clinton where the -day was
being observed by the Legion and re -
termed soldiers of the 161st Bat-
talion.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Feniprase of Toronto
spent 'a few days recently with their
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown.
IMr. and Mrs. Daniels of Brantford
spent the week -end in town.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Mr.
Sid. Thompson and Mr. and 'Mrs.
Fred Thompson, of Carnduff, Sask
Mrs. Newcombe and Mrs. Gilbert
iHrorn, also of Carntpff, visited their
cousin, Mrs. Luker, for a day en
route to Exeter Old Boys.
Mr. and Mrs. William McLean and
children, Geraldine and Betty, visit-
ed over the week -end at the home of
;mak
11
lf1tt
iz:S�e .
(i al,l
tIst
bats', Of Toronto, ¶vilified over 414
ay+eek-efld • with the fttriner'S MegbAre
Mktg. A. 'Mieneltrie,'
•Mr, and 1a, Otis Minor' -and lid4.
tle daughter, Joanne, • bf Port 'Iturov,
visited recently 'at the hone" of iVtre
and MM: and 'Mfrs. 'Roy McLaren.
iMzss 'Doris Rwberts of OtterRville fel
visiting at the home, of 'Mx. and ¶lWss,
Lyle (Cassidy.
Mr. L. 'Mendoza spent: the weep4
end 'a't his home in Toronto.
,Miss ()live Brock spent a couple e
days in 'Toronto this week.
fM'rs, 'C, W. Nichols' Of London, whd
is camping at Grand Bend, aeeorn4
ponied by her daughter, Rugie, and
aunt, 'Mrs. G. ,Seott, rvIIsnted with their"
relatives, G. J. Sutherland and 'Mis'sl
Hattie Sutherland on Tuesday last..
Mr. and Mrs. John Elder and Mimi
Pearl and Lorne Elder leifb on Tues,-
day for Drummondville, Quebec,
where they will visit for a few 'week;
with their daughter.
A duet at Carmel Presbyterians
Church on. Sunday morning last was
very well rendered by Mrs. WW A,
'MceLaren and Mrs. Andrew Dougall.
The weather during the past week
with copious showers has been un-
favorable for harvesting and for flax
pullinlg, and in the matter,of flax pull-
ing Messrs. Geiger & Son have of
Large number engaged, including
many Indians and their familiee
from a distance, who come year af+
ter year to work for the firm.
!1Vbrs. W. A, Young has returned
from the Seaforth Hospital, together?
with her infant daughter.
Mrs. A. J. Hum 11, of Melville,
Pa., who was here r a number of
weeks visiting with her many rela-
tives and friends in" the village and
vicinity, together with her son and;
daughter, and who was taken quite
seriously ,ill during the last weeks of
her visit, recovered nicely in order to
permit their return to their home
last week. -
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. E. Hemiphill have
been visiting with relatives and
friends during the past week in sev.-
eral places.
Notice' to Bean Growers
Pursuant to the Western Ontario Bean Marketing
Scheme constituted under the Natural Products
Marketing Act, 1934,
The Huron County Meeting of Bean Growers
will be held- at Hensall in
HENSALL
Township Hall on August
at the hour of 8 p.m.
Business to come before the meeting: -
1. Election of three delegates who shall meet
with delegates from other counties at the annual
meeting to elect the Local Board.
2. Report on the operation of the Scheme.
3. Such other business as may properly` come
before the meeting.
W. E. REID,
Secretary of Local Board.
Hear Ri. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King
Speak'
Wednesday
August 14
at 2 p.m.
ARENA
WINGHAM
Ontario
EVERYBODY WELCOME
•
Rt. Hon. W. L. Mac-
kenzie King,- leader
of the Liberal Party -
will address a pub-
lic meeting in the
interests : of R. 1
Deachman, Liberal
candidate in North
Huron, and will dis-
cuss the problems
facing theCanadian
people to -day.
Mr. Leachman
and others will also
speak.
THiS ADVERTISEMENT 19
INSERTED BY THE NORTH HURON LiBERAL ASSOCIATION
it
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