The Huron Expositor, 1935-08-30, Page 4Seseseearsee,
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Ads will be inserted at new low cash rates:
„d, Lest and Found, Coming Events,,, Ete,,,....per word;
1 week
•
1 Cent
-'' 2nd week , % Cent
rd week. % Cent
Minimum charge, first insertion 16 Cents
, ,,, ,,,,,,..• Each figure, initial and abb reviation counts ea one wordL
t5/:•• Thanks, In Memoriam Notices -1 cent. per word. Minimum, 60 centa per week.
, x5ireY be directed to a Box Number, care at nee Saran Eerie/miter, for lii..., cents
0
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ellecenn additional per week vrill be charged if ads hi above dams
•"'l • eaturday night la the meek trt which the ad was nin.
Pir.ths. Marriages and Death s inserted free of charge.
Aticti9Et Sales, Notice to Cieilitors, Eta -Bates on atiBlication.
Help Wanjed
• lillETANTED-A HOTJSEFEPPER TO CARE.
w for a part invalid in )3ayfield. APPLY.
In person, to MISS MARY TAYLOR, Bay -
8 8381.1
QELL A PERMANENT BENEFICIAg- LINE
direct from Manufacturer 10 wearer. We
sell beauttful silk neckties at prices defying
dompetiti4. DURABLE NECKWEAR, 157
Close A....*ue, Toronto. 3532x2
For Sale or Rent
BEN -.STORE AND APARTMENT TO
▪ rent. in Beattie Block.- 'Apply to JOHN
H. BEST. 3531-3
TIF.N.SALL PROPERTY FOR SALE --EIGHT
roomed modern brick "rouse, recently re-
novated, equipped with furnace, bathroom,
hard and soft water, Hydro: good barn mid
garage; on four lots of land. nicely sittio.ted
ID valage. Sale in settlement of Alex. Munn
Estate- Apply Box 537, Seaforth. '
S521 -
For Sale
pole SALE - TWO LADIES' C. C. M.
bicycles. in excellent condition. Apply
R. F. JONES, Jarvis Street, Seaforth.
3533x1
pies FOR SALE --I 6 CHUNKS. Apply to
PAT MURRAY, R 5, Seaforth. Phone
3533-1
Farms For Sale
OUSE AND TWO FARMS FOR SALE.-
' Eight -room frame house. cis:neat founda,
ton, electric light. A good barn and six lots
adanted for warket gardening. OPposite
Seaforth Collegiate. Farm of 75 acres, 51'2
Lot 10. Con. 11, McKillop; and also a 50 -ace
graso farm. Str"), Lot 19, Con. 2, Hibbert. Ap-
ply to MRS. L. RICHARDS or th J. H. BEST.
3532x3
pit= FOR SALE- tit, WILLIAM Mi -
Culla farm. Lot 26. Con. 12, McKillop
Township; solid brick house. full basement
with furnace, hard and soft water bank
barn, driving shed, hen house, garage, wind-
mill': good orchard_ Well fenced and tile
drained: sorne rnaple and rock elm timber.
This farm contains 100 acres, less balf an
acre off -for a school house on the farm, and
Situated about two and one-half miles
south of Walton on the North Gravel Read,
half • way between Seaforth and Brussels.
Must be sold to close the estate. Immediate
Possession_ .Por further particulars apply on
the premises or to MRS. ALBERT McGAVIN,
Executrix. Walton R. R. 2.
Ancticm Sale of household furniture endj
effects on tihe premises, Tuesday, August 27th,1
3532-2
ea* not paid by the
Lost and Found
.OST -A CHILDS BLUE SERGE COAT
-L.4 at the farm of late Wm. McCulla dur-
ing auction sale, August 27. Finder leave at
EXPOSITOR OFFICE. -3533-1
Notice to Creditors
NOTICE TO C'REDITORS
mance IS HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT
to the" statutes in that behalf that all
pexsoms having claims against William Robert
Late or the Town of Seaforth, County
of liu_ron, who died on the 9th day of June,
. 1935, are,required to send to the undersigned
, solicitors for the Executor, fullparticulars
ID writing and verified .by af5davit, of their
. claims, and the nature of the securities, if
any, held by them, on or ,before the 5th day
of September. 1935, after which date the said
Executor 'will proceed to distribute the assets
of the ,saici deceased, having regard onlY to
the claims of which they then shall have had
1 t.tice.
DATED at Seaforth, Ont., this 20th day ot
August, 1935.
HAYS & MEIR,
Stlicitorai for Alex. G. Snaillie, Executor.
3532-,
Notices
Township of Tuckersmith
WEED CUTTING
In order to cocmply with the Weed Control
Act. all weeds including carnets, will be re-
quired to be not on or before August alst.
ROBERT DALRYMI'LE,
Road Su periate_ndent
1
Auction Sales
A UCTION SALE OF STOCKER CATTLE
''••' and Cows at Lot 60, Bayfield Line, Gode-
rich Township, on Tuesday, September 3rd, at
1.30 p.m., 100 head of beef type steers and
heifers, ranging from 500 to 900 pounds each;
2 choice Hereford balls; 5 young COWJ With
Cab:e3 at foot Terms--Casia. A. E. TOWNS-
HEND. Proprietor; William Nairn and G. H.
Elliott. Auctioneers. 3533x1
Card of Thanks
rrtHE FAMILY OF THE LATE HOBERT
MdArthur cleare to expreis their sincere
appreciation of the many acts of kindness ex-
tended to thera in their recent bereavement,
especially the choir. the quartette, Rev. Mr.
Young of Carmel Church, Hensel', mad those
who sent flowers. 3533-1
„YARNA
the line.
Men. Dan Regele, Searforth, who
ha e 'been visiting at Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Regeile'e,returned home.
Mr. and Mee. Henry Koehler return-
ed home team the West this week
after two months with their dangle.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Eggert, Pella and
Norman, ageompanied by ,Mrs. A. J.
Huether and d.aughtere, of Morris-
ton, and Miss Ellen Gregg, of Log-
an, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Geo. Richardson,
Mr. and Mrs. William Leith, of
Stratford; M. and Mrs. J. Deitz and
Mrs. Elligsen, of Ellice; Mr. and
Mrs. J. Heignel and Mr. and Mrs. G.
Regele were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Regele.
•Mr. and 'Mrs. William Hoegy, Mar-
ie and Louis &pent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Basiermann, near Sea -
forth.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnston and
children, of Auburn, were visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Doerr.
Master Stanley Steinacher, Strat-
ford, is visiting et the home of his
grandparent, Mr, and Mrs. Henry
Koehler.
Mr. Fred Jewell, accompanied by
his brother, motored to Toronto on
Tuesday to tike he the Exhibition.
Mrs. G. H. Beatty gave a .tea on
Friday evening • in honor of Mies A.
Foote, of Detroit, and Mrs.. Lottie
McAsh, of London.
Mrs. James Stepheeson, of the
Goshen Line, in compliny with Mrs
Brownlee; of Goderich, spent Friday
with Miss Edyth Mies.sop.
Mr, Charles Rath -well, of London,
spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. M.
Reid.
•The W. A. of •St. Joh• n's Church
met on Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
M. Beatty.
,Mrs. E. Beatty and family spent
Sunday 'with friends in Goderich.
'Professor ane Mrs. Keys and
dau[gleter, who have been spending
their holidays in Hayfield, leave on
Friday for •Nashville, .Tenn.
Miss Annie Keys is visiting with
friends in this vicinity.
,Me. and Mrs. A. MeConn-ell .at-
tended the Exhibition, else, Mr. and
[Mrs. G. H. Beatty and kiddies.
'Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woods and little
son; of Listowel, are visiting friends
in this vidnity.
[Mr. Harold Barns spent Sunday in
Port Stanley.
McKILLOP
Among the Sunday visitors at the
home of Mx. and Mrs. Charles Eg-
gert were: Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ham-
pel and on, Earle, of Ayr, and Miss
Elsie Hempel, of Pembroke; Mx. and
Mrs. R. J. Coghlin and sons, Eisner
and Gordon, andr Mrs. Josiah Allem,
of Lietowel; Mr. and Mrs. John Sehin-
Lein and Mr. and eters. Kenneth Dob -
lee and baby, Marilyn, of Gowans -
taw re
Mrs. A. J. Huether and daughters,
Joy' and Dorethy, of Merriston, are
spe.1cling a couple of weeles at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eg-
gert.
nelis-s Della Eggert returned home
last week after spending several
weeks at Morriston.
Mrs. Herb. Mena...toy and sons. Barry
and Jack, and Mfrs. George Leith and
Miss Janet Steinkapf, f Blyith, eisit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. C. nggeri.
Mr. Aug -est Eggert, of Stratford,
is visiting at the borne, of Mr. and
Mrs. C. Eggert and other friends on
3532-2
CEENCE HAS DISCOVERED NEW RE -
lief for Rhetufiarism, Backache, Lumbago. '
-USE RUMAC APS. KEATING'S DRUG
STORE. 3633-1 .
-SMILE SAYS:
sore. Use either
Bunion Salves. At
STORE.
DO NOT BE FOOT -
Cress Corn or Cress
KEAT1NG-S ' !DRUG '
3533-1
nONTRACTING AND REPAIRING, PLA. -
'.d tering. tering. Cement Work. Full line Tiles
• Blocks, Pig Troughs. Estimetea given. R.
FROST, Seaforth, Phone 133. 3531-3
County of Huron.
TREASURER'S NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE THAT I HAVE CAUSED
▪ to ,be published in the Onthrio Gazette a
lis" -t of lands within the County of Huron to
be sold for taxes in the year 1935. The lists
appear in the Ontario Gazette issues of Aug- ^
ust 3, September 7 and October 5 of 1935.
And further take notice that unless the
taxes and costs as advertised are not sooner
paid. I shall proceed to sell the lands on the
said lists at the Count House in Goderich on
Tuesday. November 12, 1935, rit the hour or
two o'clock in the afternoon. The adjourned
sae. if necessary, will be held at the sante
time and place two weeks -later, November
26, 1935.
Copies ot said lists are Posted in /119 office
at the Court House, Goderich.
A. H. ERSTesINE,
Treasurer, County% of Huron.
Treasurer's Office, God- :zilch, Ont..
August 1., 1935.
t5111-13
Births
se*"
SCOTT -In Matillop, on Augtat 25th, to Mr.
add IVIrs. James T. Scott, Roxboro, a son -
Robert Dickson.
, BROADFOOT-IS Set& Meinieriel
SeafOrth, on August 23, to Mr. and Mrs.
Wilmer BrOadfoot, 02 Tackeraraitit a son.
Deaths
'BELL -1n Loodesboro, on. Aug, oat 484, EliZa-
ibotth Sollseniter. widest ' 02.Monne Bell, in
her ease von
.X4Seletenesteenneni on Wags, August 16.
•driellisatkiri, fOrraely or Westfield: •
'Atenteletneseri doeseffee. oe 1'5141'4' August
•'10,, leen nobles siseieferee, trent Be sears;
• efelenneateneineeseronetsaipatit.,,, Aug.
uwo,40,40,11filti341,004eaz.
; 'ir6:144.Atoittekte Mr.
lir. Sintend.. 2463,
Aan,..erene. :
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doyapeed
WE CAN
SUPPLY ANY
STYLE
CARBON LEAF
CARBON BACK
BEFORE PLACING
YOUR ORDER. PHONE
US FOR PRICES
Loots
For
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'Quality
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The
Huron
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xpositor
Seaforth, Ontarie.
• - Phone 41
LONDESBORO
imxs. D R.,1VicKerizie, of Luclarow,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and 1VIrs. Wm. Carter.
Mr J. D. Neville spent a few days
with friends near Brussels recently.
Miss Mary Alice Reid, of Toronte,
has been spending a few weeks with
relatives and friends in this vicinity.
Miss Thelma Caklw,e11, of Myth., is
visiting with her cousin, Miss Mary
CalweJL
Miss Phylis MeCool entertained a
number of her little friends on Sat-
urday last, all report having -a good
time.
Mrs. Agnes Taylor, who has -been
in the Clinton [Hospital for some
weeks suffering from a broken hip,
is not recovering as quickly as her
many friends would, wish.
Mx. David Ewan is on the sick list
but*e hdpe he will seoutbe eble. ta
resume his duties. •
Miss Gladys Fairserviee, of Lon-
don, spent the week -end at her home
here.
Mrs. Mary Lee, who was injured
by a fall, is still confined to her room.
We wish her et speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Eleley, of Hamilton,
spent'Monday with Mx. and Mrs. Jas.
Elsley.
Mx. and Mrs. Albert Shaddick vis-
ited Port Hope friends over the week
end.
Mr. John Fingland, *No. has not
been enjoying the best oe health, is
again under the doctor's care, but we
hape soon to see him around again.
AUBURN
Mr. Raymond Ferguson, Mrs. Fer-
guson and deuighter, of Montreal, are
visiting with his mother, Mrs. John
Ferg.uson. Mr. Ferguson has never
'been hieme. in the last twenty-three
years.
Miss Isobel Rollinson, who has been
visiting her COLISi74 Shirley Medd, of
Goderich, returned home on Sunday.
Ms O. Mellereen, of Howneanville,
is speeding a week with his family
at the home of Mr. A. Asquith.
Rev. Hugh Wilson and family have
returned from Tobermery, where they
spent their vacation_ '
Misses Isobel and Marian McGill,
Blyth, Misited at the home ore W.
T. Riddell last week.
.Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, of King-
ston, visited at tbe home of Mr. J.
J. Robertson.
Mrs. Sem Cox is visiting her Son,
igelboerne, of this village.
Miss Dorothy Wilson spent a day
with her friend, Miss Norma Cald-
well, of Blyth, last week.
Mrs. Sraithin, of Toronto, is spend-
ing the holidays with 1Vers. George
_Hamilton.
-Miss Lilian Brown and Miss Edna
Steitz, of Kitehener, spent Sunday
at Mr. A. J. Fergeson's.
Miss C. Weliwood, of Chinas. Miss
Wellwood, of New York, and Mrs.
Houston, of Wingham, ea:lled on
friends in this vicinity last week.
Mrs. Bradnock, of Wingham, visit-
ed her on, Wesley, for a few .days
last week.'
Mrs. E. Lawson returned hole& on
Sunday after visiting friends in Galt
and Toronto. '
Mr. Clayton Ladd and family spent
last Sunday in .Preston visiting Mrs.
Wine •Haultzharuer.
Last week four threshing machines
operated within a radius of a mile
around Auburn,. Mr. Hallahan's, Mr.
Robert Scott's, Mr. Fred Wagn.ere
and Me. Earl Raithby's were the ma-
chines. •
Anniversary servines will be con-
ducted in the Baptist Church next
Sun.day, September 1,. at 3 o'clock,
and at 7.30 in the evening, Mr. R.
B. Gracie, of Pernerreke, will have
charge etf the service. The Greeie
family of Toronto will assist the
choir.
Miss Gladys Allman, of Toronto,
spent the last two weeks at the home
of her uncle, Mir. Geo. Bean.
Mx. Bert Mills, Mrs. 1Veills and
Noreen visited at his father's, Mn.
John Mills, on Sunday. Mr. ,Mills is
in very poor health at present.
Mrs. Charles Beadle underwent a
serious operation last Thursday in
Goderich Hospital. We hope for a
speed y recovery.
Quite a heavy rain fell on Monday
night and so the stook threshing had
to be stopped on Tuesday. Some sec-
tions have as many as four machines
in dose range, so threshing is pro-
gressing very rapiely here.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ferguson
and danghter, Grace, of Montreal,
are visiting with Mrs. John Fergu-
son. dt is 23 years sinee Mi. Fer-
guson left here, the plriee of his
birth. He sees meny ehanges but re-
calls quite vividly the old blacksmith
shop which has the village bell onnt,
just the same as when he was here.
He has been, in the employ of the
Ogilvie lVfills at Verdun for the pest
13 years.
Visitors: Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Rob-
inson in Toronto; Dorothy Farrow,
•Mitchell, with her grandparents, Mx.
and Mre. Janice Johnston; Mein erne.
Phillipe, R,oyee and Arnold, With
•Mi. atd Mee. iarry Pretnlin, Clinnenm,
George Inttledge lees teceneed vverd
,
of the serieue illnese of hie sore W.
J., a Trail, inderwent a
critical operation reeently.,
The ladlen. of Knox United Ohureh
held a meeting in the beSemen[t on
Moedny evening to arrange for the
meals ,fon the 'eshetery day.
A friendly hall game was 'played
between Whited -Lurch and Apburn on
Friday evening on the local diamond.
The score was 6-4 in favor of Au-
burn. The. batteries for Whitechurch
were ,J. Garton, M. Moore and G.
Garton; Auburn: .Dobie and Wileon.
The return game will be played at
Whitechurch on September 11 when
a field day will be held there.
,Vesiters: lenr. and Mrs. Gordian
Rutledge and Mrs. John Monahan, of
Schumaeher, with Mr. and Mrs. Rot.
H. Rutledge and George Rutledge;
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Carter and Ruby
at a cottage at Port Albert; 'Ernest
Robertson, Toronto, with the Misses
Blaix; Miss Bernice and Melburne
nassddy of iCararose, Alta., have re-
turned, to thetr biome accompanied
by Orval IV-ft:Thee, af Colborne, as far
as Byron for a few days.
The corn crop in this district is a
wonderful success this year. W. F.
Campbell has some •which rneasures
10 feet 11:Pinches in height.
The members of Carlow Masonic
Ledge presented Archie Jackson, for
many years a resident o( -Auburn
but now of Goderich, with an honor
ary life membership certificate. Hugh
Hill, P,D.D., made the prekntation
Robert C. King, of Toronto, who
has leased the American Hotel at
Brussels, is well known by many
here.
• Harold Jaekson, of Embroe is a
guest of Mrs. John McPhee.
Lloyd Rutledge motored to Sarnia
and was accompaided home by Stella
Rutledge and Mrs. Ross Harrison
who had visited in Detroit for a
week.
At the East Wawanosh council
meeting the following taxation rates
were fixed: County rate, 6 7-10 mills
township rate., 2.5-10 mills; genera
school rate, 3 6-10 mills. County and
school rates are the same as last
year, but the county rate if less by
6-10 ef a milk . _
KIPPEN
East Women's Institute
The August meetinge of the Kip -
pen East Women's Institute was held
on Wednesday last at the home of.
'Mrs. David Chappell with forty lad-
ies present., The meeting was open.
ed in the usual manner with the op-
ening ode • ann community singing.•
This meeting was in the line of leg-
islation and the roll call was answer-
ed by "any Premier of Canada." The
program oonsisted . of the motto
"Laws are necessary to avoid c,ori
troversy" by [Mns. Archie Hoggarth
current ervents by Mrs. Ed. Chappell
the topic, "How We Are Governed'
was given on the past government by
Mise, Mary Tremeer and on the pres-
ent by Miss Audrey [Dinnin, and two
instructive and well given demonstra-
tions on flower arrangement by the
Misses Jean Veneer and Maude Mc-
Lean on dining room and basket bou-
quets. Min. Alines Tureinelethanked
the Institute nor the kind remem-
brances to her during her illness in
the hospital and a vote of thanks was
given the hostess fee the use of her
home ' for" this meeting. A vote df
thanks was also given to Mrs. Robt
Sim.elson for • the successful ntique
tea Which was held ,at her ho e in
July. The meeting wa [ rough,
to a close with community singing
end the Lords Prayer, Lunch was
then served by the hostess and the
committee in charge.
ZURICH
Miss Clara Buchanan, of Toronto
visited relatives here last week. She
also attended the, funeral of her
uncle, the late' Andrew Buchanan, of
Hensall.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Ed. ,Seims, of New
Hamburg, spent •the week -end with
relatives here.
Mr. Edward Kalefleiscle of Detroit
visited relatives here Last week.
iRev. and Mrs. E. Tuerlcheim and
members of their family are camp-
ing at Grand Bend this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Swarz of De-
troit spent a few days with the lat-
ter's mother, Mrs. A. Fuss.
On Friday evening Sea,forth de-
feated the ,local team 7 to 2 in the
first baieball game of the play-off.
The local boys made some costly er-
rors which accounted for five runs.
InfnaE. M. Digg and family have
movednnto the house vacated by Dr.
H. HI Cowen.
Mrs. Thome, Johnson of town
celebrated her 88th birthday last
Thursday. She is still in good: health
and afile to be around. Many of her
friends called at the home to extend
congratulations and good wishes.
During the thunderstorm early on
Tuesday morning, a bolt of lightning
struck the barn of Mr. Denis Duch-
arrne, .Bronson Line, southwest ' of
town,but luckily no fire. resulted.
Mr. nrucharrne was milking at the
time and he with a number of cows
was knocked over but escaped • in-
jury.
A number from the village and vi-
cinity are attending Toronto Fair.
Mr. and Mee. J., W. Haberer, Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan nrunglelut, Messrs. Jno
Deichert and Earl Yungblnt visited
Detroit on Sunday and attended the
ball game between the Tigers and the
Athletics.
Farmers are busy threshing oats
and the crop is a heavy one. The
average yield is 50 bushels per acre.
HRUCEFIELD •,'
Divine service in bles United Church
will be hele next ,Simdary at the usual time, 11 a.m., with Sunday School
at 10 a.m.
The nreny friends of Mrs. Thotrias
Baird, Sr., were glad to see her in
ohm% last 'Sunday after her recent
Sienese.
Mrs. Janet Rees spent the week-
end aft the home .ref her danghter,
Mrs. ELastinge, a Windom. She
was acearnpariied by ;her grandeon,
Doss, who had been spenneng his hele
idaya at her home.
Ma and Mks. J B, taiStard and
innann returned be then'home1,I• the
vilIage after epending the past
month et their cettege at Inver/ter-
on.
Miss Ann, Foote, of Detroit, is the
guest of Were. Als McKenzie and Mrs.
IVIreAsh this week.
Miss nll'Idred Deitz, of Kneen,
spent the week -end at the home of
her cerusin, Miss Doris. Putot.
!Mr. and Mrs. Austin 'Wheeler and
son, of Delimit, spent their holidays
with the fee -mere parents, Mr. and
Mats. G. 111. Wheeler, taking them on
a Most enjoyanle auto trip to • Niae
-gara,, Oshawa, Toronto and other
places, where they visiterfriends.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Eyre and daugh-
ter are away with felemis an an auto
'trip this week.
Mrs. A. Seely, of Cleinton, end Mrs.
Addison Johns and family, of New-
market, visited at the home of MT.
and Mess James McQueen last week.
They else visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Davideon on the Lon,don
Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Eyre and
Nora, Mr. and Mrs. William Cole and
Mein, and Mr. and Mrs. Campbell
Eyre s and Mervyn, of Chiselhurst,
and Mr. Berm Tinney, of Hay, have
returned from a delightful camping
trip to Penetangitishene and Wasaga
Beaoh.n,
HAYFIELD
Mr. ,and Mrs. David De -war of To-
ronto are spending afew holidays at
the home of Mr. Dewar's parents.
Mr. W. Grierson, Miss Ruth Fish-
er, of Waterloo, Mr. end Mrs. Wilber
Erwin, of Kitchener, were guests of
F. A. and Mrs. Edwards on Sunday.
Mize Whitaker of Toronto is holi-
daying here, the guest of MTS. Gaird-
ner.
ttrs.,Lewis of Toronto, who has
been -visiting Mrs. N. W. Woods, re-
turned -home this week.
• Season Closes
The smaller season is nearing a
close, several leaving for their homes
this week and many planning to
leave eVf.on,dan (Labor Day). [ There
have been mapy here for the first
time and they are loud in their prais-
es of Bayfield as a clean,. healthy
place to srpend an enjoyable holiday
There were fewer tourists here than
usual. All resorts report a shortage
A few reasons may be the large num-
ber who crossed the ocean and viSit-
ed the Old ,Country, the thousands
who went north to Callender to get
a peep at the quintuplets: oth -pure
chased new cars and di , not rent a
cottage but contented themselves
taking short trips.
Building operations have not been
quit,e so brisk this season in this
section. A few garages have been
put up; serneeadditions put to cot-
tages; a new cottage now in course
of erection forngra, Rogers of Ham
ilton, on the lot she purchased some
time ago from Mrs. A. Rouatt; four
new cottages being erected at Eger-
ton Beach, about three miles south
formerly owned by lgir. E. H. Johns
but now by Mr. Hodgens, of Kit
chener, who plans extensive improve-
ments at this ideal spot. Othernim-
provements in Bayfield this summer
that may be mentioned were the
painting of various premises, George
Elliott's store, Mrs. Seeds' Hotel, F.
A. Edrw•ards' store, Mir. Wightman's
cottage, and the interior painting and
decorating of Trinity ,Chureh. These
improvements show that people -take
an interest in keeping their homes
neat and tidy in appearance. WQ ex -
spent that next season mildh more
work of this nature ,will he done.
Last spring the property long ago
known as The Marks home and'for
many years owned by 'Miss Nora
Ferg-uson, where she conducted a
bearding house, was sold to , Mr.
Quarry, of London. He has Made
great changes, ,having • men remodel-
ling the house, painting, trimming
trees, etc., and has thus merle leg
improvements.
Ready For Fall Fair
The tiie for all Fairs is now on
and very 'oon the far-famed, Bayfield
Fair will tkke the attention of many
and others are, busy preparing ex,
hibits. The committee appointed for
that purpose have secured for the
evening's entertainment a splendid
play, managed by Mrs. Mutch . of
Goderich. The mention of this name
is enough to assure all that there
will be no disappointment. Remem-
ber the dates, Wednesday and. Thurs-
day, Sept. 25 and 26:
Special Services
Veey successful anniversary ser-
vices were held in St. Andrew's Unit-
ed Church on Sunday last, there 'be-
ing a large •attendan.ce at both Morn-
ing and evening services. Rev. Geo.
Oliver, of Oil Springs, who with his
family, is holidaying at. his summer
es.,me a short distance from here, was
the special preacher, and his discours-
es were most interesting and thought-
ful. In the morning he spoke on
"The Building of the Temple," Ephe-
sians 2:20-22, ansi in the evening from
Romans 8:6: "To be carnally minded
is death; to be spiritually mindee, is
life and peace." • A male quartette
from Main Street Muncie Exetee,
gave several excellent numbers and
the choir sang in the -morning, "Lead
Me to the Rock," in the evening, "Now
the Day is Over." A number of choice
organ .selections were given by the
organist, 'Miss Gladys Gale. Rev.
MT, Gale, who has recently returned
from a delightful trip to the Old
Country, took part in the service. He
greatly, enjoyed his trip and feels
much improved[ in health. On Mon-
day evening Rev. W. B. Craw, of
Centennial Church, London, delight-
ed all with dramatic selections, read-
ings, monologues, character sketehes,
etc.
Mr. Raymond Bristol and Mie Chas.
Mothersed, of Washington, D.C., re-
turned this week after a couple, of
weeks holidaye here. Mrs. Bristol'
remains for a couple of weeks. '
IA team of ladies from Maitland
Golf Club defeated a Hayfield :team
5-1-1-4% in an invitation tourtey at
Goderich. Following the m.atohes the
Goderieh ladiet entertained the visi-
tors to afternoon tea. The results,
with Goderich th'e first named play-
ers; Coderieln Mrs., Brute 0,, Grate
tsee 1, B. Ifunter 0, Mrs. Co -
se, 0, Gertruide Wheeler 1, lire.
Irinar.t1ifln 1, pirs. W, nnaftel 0,
inne, W. (Reid 1, MTS. R. GallOW
Josie }Saunders. %. Hayfielded Infra.
Stevenson' 1, Mrs. ISuppnick 0, Carol
Suppnick 1 A. Bruin 1,, Mee. Brawn
0, Miss Rankin 0, Mrs. Day 1, Miss
;Morely j IVIrs. Jowett 0, Miss Wills
%.
HEN;SALL
, The picnic which had been- arran,g-
ed as the annual one' 'of the United
Church Sabbath School, was called
off on Wednesday last owing, we be-
lieve, to the sudden coldness of the
weather. At date of writing we do
not know whether any other date has
been set.
Mr. and !Mrs. W. B. Cross and
daughter, Mise Goldie, have returned
from 'Manitowaning, where they spent
the holidays with friends in their
former home.
Mrs. G. C. Hassell has returned to
her home in 'Camden, Tenn after a
pleasant several weeks' visit at the
home of her father, Ign. J. W. Ort-
wein, of this village.
Mrs. Ross Dick, of Toronto, has
been ei.sitieg in the village during
the past week. .
[Schools are reopening 'the first
week in September, when, no, doubt,
teachers and sieholars engage
with renewed energy and vim.
The local fall fairs will soon be in
full swing and better than ever no
doubt in points of attendance and
Mrs. Wilson Carlile, Mr,
EaTaMdinrbMeitrsasa.nnd Billie, spent Sunday with
andMrs.
Carlile and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green at Port
Stanley.
IMr. and ,Mes. Cecil Smith, Mrs. J.
H. Smith and daughter, Edna, of To-
ronto, and Mrs. A. Cooke, of Water-
loo, called on Mrs. Ann Hudson and
Mrs., Logan during the past week.
'Miss Alice Pfaff is spending her
holidays at the home of her ,brother,
Mr. Ray Pfaff, of De/hi.
Mr. and InIrs. John Elesr, Miss
Pearl and Lorne, returned the first
of this weelc from a three weeks' trip
and' visit with the foreneins daugh-
ter, :Mrs. Howe, of Drummondville,
Quebec, and also with another daugh-
ter, Mrs. ,Stathane-of St. Thomas, and
with relatives and friends. in Toronto,
so that they had quite an exteeded
and pleasant trip, going by auto.
•A number from this section are
now attending the Exhibition at To-
ronto and next week will no doubt
see very many more going.
IThe Misses 'Margaret and Georgie
Murray .of London have been spend-
ing the past week with their nieces,
Mrs. George Falconer and Mrs. Frank
Rathburn; both residing in the rural
districts in this locality.
The efficient village clerk, Mr. Jas.
A. Paterson, is and has been quite
poorly during the past couple of
week% suffering from extraction of
teeth to relieve „neuritis in one of
his .artns andew'hich also affected his
face, but it is hoped he will soon re-
gain his usualle good health.
Miss Helen Swan, Miss Irene Doug-
las, Miss Ada Gram and Miss Isabel
Manson have returned from a pleas-
ant couple of weeks' visit to Keswick
namp and report a most profitable
time in the hearing of fine addresses
from most eminent men, both in the
clery and laity, coupled with fine sac-
red rreasic, vocal and instrumental.
. Mr, Russell Love is spending a
week or so along the different points
of the lake shore, taking a week's
holidasy.
mis
Gladys Luker, bookkeeper for
Mr. Jayne has returned from a
pleasant weeks' visit with relatives
and friends in Wallaceburg and De-
troit, and her aunt, Mrs. Nicholson,
who was visiting with her in Wal-
laceburg is spending a eceuiple of
weeks there before returning to her
home in Iron Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hamilton have
returned to their home here after an
absence of some )weeks and Mrs.
Hamilton is much improved in health.
Quite a number motored to West
Lorne on Wednesday afternoon last
to attendthebaseball match between
Hensall and West Lorne, which was
quite keenlyecontested. .
Returning TO- England
De. and 'Mrs. James S. Tapp, .who
have been spending the past two
months with their respective parents,
Mr. and ,Mrs. J. E. Tapp, Hensall,
anid Mr. „arid Mrs. W. A. Scarrow, of
Wiart,on, and many ether friends, in-
tend 'returning to London, England,
sailing on the 6th of September on
the Empress of Australia, for South-
amnton. Dr. Tapp has been two years
in Eniglane, going -on a scholarship
given ;by McGi[11 University, and con-
ducting research week in the Iniper-
ial College of :Science, •Souter Ken-
sington, London.. We wish therm a.
very enjoyable ocean trip ,and future
Success.
Church Services
Services in ,St. Paul's Anglican'
Church on Sunday last was conduct-
ed by tee Rector, Rev. W. H. Farr,
who gave a very interesting dis-course
in the morning, but there was no ev-
ening service. The choir- renderen,
the musical parts of the service very
efficAitCarmelently.
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Mx. Gordon, on Caven Church,
Exeter, eonductedservice in the
morning in his usually eeeasingly and
able manner, while the choir well
sustained their 'part of the service.
There was a good attendance. The
evening service during
the month of
August was. withdatawn.
Rev. A. Sinclair peetched . both
morning and evening at the United
Church, delivering well thought out
nIse Sten
,
and del/eared seennene• .4AntlUtI ell'nn" . .
lit:ill:id:ace:zoo j!aii:hes:::1•4.91rIirs%"proaele70,',1' ''''
ands bee idaugnters „Mee Inalthryneeai
well-renderedl duet. At the eveurren -,
serniets there were no sneciel nente '
bers. The evening eervice on -the
ccerrieg ISunday, 'S'eptember le will re-
vert to the neual hour of 7 0'e/ea
following the mieneuntiner Moon. *
A very interesting ,basebell neaten;
under the League, will , be held ors
our diarnend on Friday afternoon at
30
p3.1ayezo:estek
d, betweentheiocaW
i p[ioneliere. LOThisTiltt
promises to be a closely contested
match and there will, no doubt, be al ,
good attendance.
The annual Sabbath: school picnie
Schen/'was held on Wednesday aftereoeld ell
this Week at. Turribelles .Gtecere, a.shcatt
eistance nenth of Grand ,Bend on the .
,
of the United Church Sunday Schen/
.„..
lakeshore.
Funerel of Robert McArthur
The funeral of the late Robert Mc-
Arthur was held on Monday after- •
noon last, the services being held, ALL
C.aitmel Presbyterian 'Church of which
church the deceased was it very de-
voted follower •and. an Elder. The
service was conduoted by his pastor,
Rev. W. A. Young, wbo spoke most
nighly of the deceased and the great nr
lose to his famine a/arch and com-
munity at large. . There was a large
attendance to pay their last tribute
of reepect to one who was such a.
long resident of the distriee and vil-
lage. He was in his 85th year and
until the past year had been wonder-
fully strong and' active for that age
with all his faculties scarcely isnimn
paired. He was the eldest son' of
the late Mir. and Mrs. Robert McAr-
thur, who lived' on the farm at the
Pastern limit of the village, nose oc-
cupied and owned by Thomas Mer-
ritt, 7n politics he was a staunch
Reformer, well read up, on the cur-
rent events and a most industrious
and successful farmer. Retiring front
farming; he moved into the ;village.
He was married when quite a young
man to :Margaret La:little daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lout -
tit, who resided a mile west of Hen -
sail; and who predeceased _lim eiX
sears 'ago. Be this marriage he hail
three eons and five daughters, of
whom survive two sons and ' four
daughters, namely: Sydney, on the
homestead farm.; Ray, an averseer
on Highway Na. 4,'Iiving in Hensall;
(Jennie) Nies. Peter Man[soze.of near
Zurich; . (Grace) 1VIrs. 'Stewart .Pile -
Queen, of Tuckersinitle. (Jessie) Airs.
R. Lamont, of near Zurich. and (Nel-
lie) 1VIrs. John D. Reid, of London.
Lon, of Vanceurver, and (Violet) Mrs.
R. D. Bell, of Tuckersmith, prede-
ceased 'him some years ago. The flor-
al tributes were many end beautiful,
including one from' the Session of
Carmel Presbyterian ,Church. The
pallbearers were Dr. James Ben, Wm.
Bell, Andrew Bell, John C. Bell, John.
M. Pell and William G. Bell, all cous-
ins of the deceased, and interment
was made in Hensaill Union Ceme-
tery. At the semrice in the there/2
the deceased's favorite hymn entitled.
"Wlhen the Roll is Called Up Yon-
der" was rendered • as a quartette by
Mrs. Henry Harburn, Miss Dorothy
Deters, it. Y. MeLaaen and W. A., .7
lincLareri. The deceased had a num-
ber of ibeatners and sister, hut only
one sis-ter survives, namely Miss Jean
McArthur, of Windsor. A 'Short •time
before bit death Mr. McArthur, in ill
health, went to the home of hist
daughter, Mrs. P. Manson, where he•
passed away. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Wa7lice and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, of Buffalo; lges. E. L.
Banghatn, and little daughter, of Chi-
cago, andi Me. and Mrs. E. J. Harris
and son, Max, of Ailsa Craig. were
recent guests at the home of Mr.
and ,Mrs. Walter J. Fee, in honor of „
Mrs. Fee's 81se niethday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young and
Mr. and IMrs. Clarence Young, of
Rochester, t N.Y., were visitors dier--
ing the past week of Mrs. A. 'Mac-
Doneld and Mrs. Leeper.
'Mrs. L. Waldron, ofe_Ottawa, ' is
visiting her sister, Me. "Yeimg, at
the Manse.
Mrs. James Bonthron, ,who hae
been visiting in Southenepton for a
week, returned to her home on Sun-
day last.
Miss Florence' MeDonald, of Lon-
don spelt the week -end with her
mother, .Mrs. Agnes MeDonaldr.
John McLaren, of Seaf•orth, visiten
his rbrother, W. L ;McLaren, on Mon-
day la.st. •
Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Knight and
children, of Kitchener, spent •the
week -end at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robe Higgins.
Miss Jean Bonthron, of London,
visited this week with her parents,
Mr. and. Mrs. J . Bonthron.
1h
On fternoon„, August 31.,
rets
the Arnold ',Ci e of' Carmel ,Presby-
terian Church, are holding a tea on
the Lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bon -
Mos Lloyd Passmore, of Delhi,
spent Sunday at ehe heme of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore.
Mr. an,d 1Vers. C. Cook and' son, Mr.
Harry Cook, who have been on a
motor trip through. California, Van-
couver and other western parts for
a couple of months, returnee to their
home an Saturday last.
Mr. and Mr% A. T. Douglas, of
[Hyde Park, visited with the latter'
mother, Mrs: John J'ainetone, ann
daughters, Miss Margaret Johnstone
and Me. John Parke. •
'The gentle rain of. Tuesday morn-
ing last was very welcome, as it did
not interfere to any great extent with
outside work and freshened up nicely
,the pasture fids, roots and ;vegeta-
tion generally.
THRESHERS- ATTENTION
In an effort to control the distribution of Weed Seeds, legiutation has been in-
ducted in The Weed Control Act., regarding the registration and cleaning of tifft414-
inc 'Machines. '
It Is now compulsory for every thresher, operating a machine for hire, to obtain
a Registration Certificate before starting operationa.--Clanse 19, The Weed Control
Act.
Every machine and all equipment used in connection therewith must bo, thor-
onghty cleaned before moving --Clause pi. The Weed Control Act. The co-operation
of every thresher Is solicited in our campaign to control Weeds.
Application 'forms may be obtained from thd local Weed Inspector, the Agri -
THIS LEGISLATION WILL -RE STRICTLY ENFORCED
cultural Representative, or from .1. D.. Smith, Director, Crops, Seeds and Weeds
Branch, Parliament nunenin, Toronto. „ .
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
HON. DUNCAN menaneLL, .1. It FAIRSAIRN,
Minister of esecuituro.
. Deputy Minister.
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