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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-09-27, Page 4fledAds will be inserted ',at new low cash rates: ERi. ;9R'anted, Lost and Fenced, Coming Event, Erb. -per word; 1 week ' Rix Cent 9nd week a % Cent 3rd week % Cent Minimum charge, first insertion 25 Cents Each figure, initial and abb reviation counts as one word., lards of Thanks, In Memoriam Notices -1 cent per word. Minimum, 50 cent per»week. 'Enquiries may be directed to a Box Number, care of The Huron Expositor. for 10 yenta extra. 1.0 cants additional per week will be charged if ads in above classes ars not paid by the Saturday night in the week in which the ad was run. Bartle. Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge. Auction Sales, Notice to Creditor$. Ebc.-lutea on application. For Sale or Rent FOR SALE -HOUSE AND LOT IN HEN - said, Ont. Ideal home for a retired cou- ick sale. Ap- ple or oyothers. BOX 48argain for a EXPOSI'1'ORv pto OFFICE, Sea - forth. 85i7-1 PROPERTY IN HENSALL FOR SALE - This property is well situated on Queen Street, near Highway. Lt contains two lots on which is a comfortable frame house. Must be sold to wind emu estate of the late Mrs. Bullard. HENRY HORTON, Executor, Box 206, Hensel'. 3537-4 FASM FOR SALE OR RENT - THREE miles east of Clinton, On Highway; good bank barn,, frame • house; well watered; 98 acres. Apply THOMAS LIVINGSTON, Clin- ton_ 3536-tf e. FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT Central location; all mod- ern conveniences; garage, radio, telephone; hot water heat; oil burner furnace electric refrigerator; elec- tric water heater. Immedi- ate possession. Will rent at reasonable rate to May ist, 1936. Apply to A. D. SUTHERLAND. • BARGAIN Real opportunity to pur- chase an excellent dwelling and lot i1a1 Seaforth. Seven - room dwelling in good re- pair, conveniently located to Main Street. Must be sold to close estate. Apply to John Beattie, 01' JOHN J. HUGGARD, Barrister, Seaforth. Card of Thanks MR. THOMAS HICKNELL WISILE11 TO thank his friends for their sympathy in h's recent and bereavement and also fur the many flower and the loan of cars. 3537x. Wanted WANTED TO PURCHASE -FIVE ACRES on Lake Huron with road. woods. beach, for camp site. Y.W.C.A.. London, Ontario. . 3537-1 WANTED TO BLTY-JERSEY OR HOL- T' springer or fresh heifer. Must pass T. B. test. Apply to H. G. MEIR, Seaforth. 3535-tf Notices VOU'LL BE AMAZED AT THE RELIEF you will get for Rheumatism, Backache. by using RUMACAPS. KEATING'S DRUG STORE. 3537-1 URA SUFFERER ENTERTAINED CORN Pain and Bumpy Bunion until Cress Corn and Bunion Salves removed them. At KEAT- INC •S DRUG STORE. 3537 1 Township of Tuckersmith For Sale Ratepayers' who wish to draw gravel frodn Alexander's pit will apply to Wm. Harvey, Kinpen. )'hone 94-2, Hensall. D. F. McGREGOR, Clerk. 3537.1 County of Huron TREASURER'S NOTICE BICYCLE FOR SALE-C.C.M. BICYCLE, in A-1 condition, good as new. Apply to BOX 307, Seaforth. 3537-1 TAKE NOTICE THAT I HAVE CAUSED to be published in the Ontario Gazette a list 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 8, September 7 and October 5 of 1935. And further take 'notice that unless the taxes and costs as advertised are net sooner paid, i shall proceed to sell the lands on the said lists at the Court House in Goderich on Tuesday. November 12, 1935, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon. The adjourned sale. if necessary. will be held at the same time and place two weeks later, November 26, 1935. Copies of said lists are posted in my office at the Court House, Goderich. A. H. ERSKINE, Treasurer, County of Huron. Treasurer's Office, Goderich, Ont., August 1, 1935. 8531-13 Tenders Wanted FOR SALE --SEVEN GOOD PIGS READY to wean: ten extra choice Durham calves, around 400 pound each; '2 Durham cowry to ffretshen may winter. GEORGE LOWERY, Seaforth. Phone 144.16. 3537x1 Farms For Sale FARM FOR SALE -TO CLOSE THE ES - tate of the late W. R. Smillie, Lot 2, Con. 7, H.R,S., Township of Tuckersmith, con- taining 100 acres of choice land, with brick house and bank barn, and priced to sell at 53,200.00. Anyone interested may get all par- terulars from James Smillie, Hensall; James Rivers, Seaforth, or from the undersigned at 33 Hewitt Ave., Toronto. A. G. SMILLIE, Exeoutor. 3536-tf TENDER CALL CULVERTS USBORNE TOWNSHIP SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO THF, undersi.smed marked, "Tender for Three Culverts, Boundary, Usborne and Tucker - smith." will be received ontil 3 p.m.. E.S.T., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5th, 1933 for the construction of two 10 x 6 and one 8 x 6 flat slab. reinforced concrete culverts on the proposed Mitchell Drain, at Cons. 8 and 4, Usborne Township. •Plans, specifications and form of contract may be seen, and forms of tender obtained at the office of the Township Clerk, Henry Strang. R. R. No. 1. Hensall, Ontario, and the office of the Engineer, S. W. Archibald. 1284 Dundas St, London, Ontario, after Fri- '131aly September 2'7th. A marked cheque far 10 per cent. of the contract price must accompany each. tender. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. ,Xi 3NR.Y STRANG, rCl'dtk, Usborne Township. 8587-2 • Yews. supposed to be in calf ; 7 yearlings: calves ; 24 Sat cattle. Bogs -1 Ydbrksbire saw: 7 chunks about 76 lbs. each. Sheep --- 11 good ewes; 1 ram. Poultry -3 geese, 3 ducks. 85 bens. Dogs -4 Police dog, 1 Collie dog, Implements -1 binder with grain lifters; 1 mower, 2 seed drills, 2 cultivators, 1 roller; 2 disc harrows, 1 Manure spreader, 1 hay loader, 1. hoose rake, 1 hay rack with alining rack, 1 truck wagon, 1 road wagon, 1 wagon box, 1 stock rack, 2 buggies, 2 .cutttera, two hartlows, 3 sections each; 1 two -furrow ril- ing .plough, 1 single -furrow riding plough: 8 walking ploughs, 1 gang plough, 1 set bench alelgha with bunks, 1 grinding atone; 1 cream aoparertor, 1""ecufller, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 root pulpa;, 1 set of scales 2,0001 lbs. capacity, 1 fanning mill, 1 bag truck. Tools -1 vise, 1 anvil, 1 spade, 1 shovel, 1 scythe, 1 scoop shovel, 1 crow bar, 1 post -hole spoon and has, 2 crosscut sawn, saws, hammers, wrenches, etc. Harness --4 set of breeching harness, 1 set back -band 8 armesa, 1 set single. harness, 7 hoose collars, 1 fly net for driver. Hay and Grain --About 60 tons hay ; about 600 bushels oats ; about 300 bushels mixed fee I. Other Articles -1 'hay fork, rope, car and pulleys; 1 set of sling ropes and chain, 1 extension ladder, 1 sugar kettle, 1 pig trough, 2 log chains, 12 grain bags, 550 feet white ash lumber, inch; 320 feet white ash 2/lei'', 4 extension pipe for blower, 3 doors, 300 3 -inch tile, 1 buggy top, 1 tongue for cutter, 25 cords stove wood, 5 large piles apple tree wood. Car -1 Chevrolet Sedan, 6 cylinder. Household Furniture -1 parlour set, 1 parlour table, 1 sewing machine, 1 bed davenport, 7 beds, 3 dressers,. 3 wash stands, 1 kitchen table, 6 kitchen chairs, 2 couches, 2 clocks. 1 glass cupboard, 6 dining room chairs, one dining room table, 1 'banging lamp, 3 . lamps, 2 kitchen stoves with pipes, 1 box shove and pipes, 1 stoveboard, 1 wheel chair, 1 set crutches, 3 trunks, 1 ironing board, 2 curtain poles, 1 bracket and pictures, 1 washing ma- chine and wringer,- 3 cushions, 1 tea kettle, 1 robe, 1 bench, mattresses, 1 paper rack, a number of dishes, 1 parlor' carpet, 1 large piece of linoleum. 2 fur Coats, 1 violin and case, 1 shot gun. Stock and implements may be viewed on the premises on the morning of the sale. Terms -.Cash. HAYS & ram, Executors for Solicitors; George H. Elliott, Esq., Auctioneer. For further information apply 'to the above. / 353.6-2 FARM FOR SALE Four miles' from Seaforth 147 acres under cultivation.- Frame house, frame barn. Part cash, balance on ex- tended terms, 4 per cent. interest. Apply to COMMISSIONER. OF AGRICULTURAL LOANS, Parliament Bldgs., Toronto. 3535-4 Notice to Creditors NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE .IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL creditors and ethers having claims against the estate of JOHN SIM -MONS, late of the Township of Hibbert, in the County of Perth. Farmer, who died on the Thirtieth day of June. A. D. 1935, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the Thirtieth day of September, A. D. 1935. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that after the said date the Executors ..will pro- ceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. LA7.' Exetor. Oat„ this 19th day of September, A. D. 1935. GLADMAN & STANBURY, Hensall and Exeter, Executors' Sol icitore. VENDERS WAN'1EI) FOR THE CONSTRUC- tion of t'ke 'Mitchell Drain in the Town- ship ref TitekelrJitit.h, located on the Boundary between ''Toe iemsmitlh and Uh'borne : 6,360 Cubic ':'excavation; 76 stakes., #c,ne of contract, plans and epeciflca- ki >tif�di l7t may be -seen, of the office od .thp 'Coact 3rl Smdnclalle , ,Tenders to be opened do Oclubs 9, 1905. D • F. monsoon, . Sertfortihr P. O. • 8597-2 ijt�+t ikfl -li 3535-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL creditors and others having claims against the estate of ALEXANDER BUCHANAN, late of the Village of Hensall, in the County of Huron, Retired Farmer, Who died on the Ninth day of August, A. D. 1935, are requir- ed to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of September, A. D. 1935. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that after the said date the Executors will pro- ceed t distribute the estate having regard oniy to the claims of which they then eha11 have notice. I ATED at Exeter, Ont., this 10th day of September, A. D. 1935. GLADMAN & STANBURY, Hensall and Exeter, Executors' Solicitors. 3535-3 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURN- ;ture n•ill be held Saturday, October 12tt}, in Seaforth. Compiet dist next week. MISS• ALICE ARCHIBALD, Proprietress. 3537-1 AUCTION SALE •OF STOCKERS AND • Feeders, to be sold at Fred Elleringto.t's Farm. 33, miles east and 2 miles north of Exeter, un Friday, September 27th. Sale to Mart at 2.00 p.m. 120 steers and heifers, ir.m 600 to 800 pounds. Terms -Cash. , J. 1I ARTHUR, Proprietor; W. Nairn, Aec-. t d roeer, 3537-1 CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM • StrJ., Implements and Feed. -McNeil and Nairn, Auctioneers, will sell by public auction on Lot 26. Concession 13, Hibbert, 5 miles east of Hensall, on Tuesday, 'October lst, 1935x. at 12.30 o'clock, sharp, the following: Horses -1 agricultural black mare 6 years old; 1 agricultural grey Percheron 6 years old ; 1 general purplose gelding. 7 years old, perfect- ly reliable single or double; 1 aged driving mare with foal by her side and supposed to be in foal again. Cattle -41 pure bred Dur- ham cow„ bred, to calve in Novemb}yer; 1 Hol- stein cow bred, to calve in,,November; 1 Durham heife�rbred, to calve in November: 1 .black Jer,tey heifer, bred, t' calve in No• vember : 2 Durham cows, bred, to calve in January; 1 Durham cow bred, to ealve in April; 1 Hereford cow, bred, to calve the last of ,Apri:l ; 1 part Jersey heifer, milking good ; 2 two-year-old heifers : 2 year-old steers ; 5 heifers rising two; 3 pring calves ; two calves 5, months old; calf 3 months old. Hogs -2 pure bred York sows due at time of sale; 1 pure bred York sow due October 24th; 1 pure bred York sow due December 2nd: 1 pure bred York sow due December 5th; 2 pare bred York sows, bred 1 month ; 1 pure bred .rk sow', just bred ; 1 pure bred York hog 1 choice York hags, 5 months old; 2 chunks three months old; 8 pias 7 weeks old. Fowl -Number of year old hens; number of Rock pullets ; number of Rock roosters; number of Leghorn pullets; number of Leghorn roosters. lmplemento-Massey-Harris binder 6 -foot cut, in good shape: McCormick mower, 5 -font cut: horse rake, International spring booth culti- vator, Massey -Harris 13 -hoe seed drill. set 4 section harrows, steel ]•anti roller, throw -out disc, hand turnip sower, two -row turnip sow- er, good farm wagon, hay rack, set of Brown & Clark sleighs, gravel boxes, McCormick - Deering fertilizer drill, M.eCormiek double furrow riding plough. Cookshutt manure spreader nearly new, Gockshutt single furrow riding plough, 2 No. 21 Fleury walking sloughs, rubber tired buggy, Portland cutter, 150 feet of % draw rope, new ; set of 2,000 ib. Renfrew scales, Clinton fanning mills, sling chain, colony house, sling ropes, Anker Holth, creams separator, Wheelbarrow, water trough, root pulper, set of breeching 1i4-ness, set of plough harness, set of single driving harnea4, nearly new; set of light driving homes and tugs, 1 Happy Thought range in good shape, 1 200 -egg incubator, traria whey! for binder, 1 acre of =angels, 1 acre of turnips, a quantity of grain, 50 tons of hay, cap spiles and buckets, log jack, logging chain, cant hook, shovels, forks, whiffletrees, neck -yokes and numerous other articles. Posi- tively no reserve as ,proprietor is giving tip farming. Terms -Cash. PETER L. Mc- NAUGHTO•N, Paloprietor; McNeil & Nairn. Auctioneers. 8586x2 Deaths AUCTION SALE -T15 CLOSE THE ESTATE of William James Wialeb, Deceased, the farm stock and .implements detailed below will be offered for sale cert Public Auction on the premises recently occupied by Mr: Walsh, known as Lot Na. 9, .in the 10th Concession of the Township of McKillop, on Friday, Qottobet 4th, commtteneing at 12.80 pool., sharp. The sale will be Without reserve and overy- th'ng must be' solid including the following: Horses -1 matched team, mare 7 years, geld- ing 8 years;' 1 coach horse, 7 years; 1 dtiv'• ing nature, 5 years:. Cattle ---7 cowe from 8 to 111 l§iraf'1 �t '1v.l>�Lfi, 7 l(S ,gl"� l^.>Axkrtikt!t+,,jl;,.m;NF 3" MALONEY--Ln Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, on Thursday, Sept, 26th, Thomas Joseph Maloney, aged 40 years, 8 months and 22 days. ROLPH-In Egmondville, on Thursday, Septi 19th, Janet Adams, widow of the late Charles Ralph. BURKE-On Friday, Sept. 20th, at St. Jos- eph's Hospital, Toronto, Jennie Burke, wife of James T. Burke, formerly Chief Provin- cial Inspector. Thomas Sills Wins (Con'tinued from Page 1) Important (Continued from Page 1) are causing favorable comment. Re - mother, the votes coat' nothing You will receive a coupon good for twen- ty -live votes with every twenty-five cent purchase at any of the Club stores. Ask for the coupons and if you are not saving them yourself, give thein to someone else in the contest, Also The I1uuon xpositor will give votes on the payment of all siubscription accounts, whether new, renewal or arrears. Call in and' get receipt bo'oks and mailing list of •pres- ent subscribers. Valuable Prizes Given Away The grand prize lint include'st - 1. Trip to Bermuda (town contest- ant). 2. Trip to Bermuda (rural con- testant). 3. Trip to New York (town cone te'stant) . 4. Trip to New York (rural con- testant). 5, $25.00 cash. 6, $25.00 cash. '7. $10.00 cash. 8. $10.00 cash. 9. $10.00 cash. 10. $10.00 cash. dml ad'di'tion, ten special cash 'meek- ly prizes of $5.00 will be given for the greatest number of votes turned in from week to week. Cash, Commissions tune, E. Scott, 3 ruin.; running broad jump, W. McMillan, A. Scott, R. Gem- mell; 12' 11"; baseball throw, A. Mc- Lean, A. Scott, A. Wigg, 215'; )half mile run, R. Gemmell, A. McLean, A. Scott, 2 min. 47 sec. Senior champion, Tom Sills, ' 3'7 points; Intermediate champion, Frank Sills, 45 points;' Junior champion, R. Gemmel', 27 points. Girls' Events . Senior -100 yard dash, Leola Nott, Irene Eberhart, Helen Hamilton, 12 4-5 sec.; h14gh jump, Ruth Cluff, Leola Nett, Irene Eberhart, 4' 3"; running (broad jump, Leola Nott, Irene Eb- erhart, Helen Hamilton, 12' 8"; standing broad jump, Leola Nott, Ruth Cluff, Helen Hamilton 7' 1si4,"; basket ball threw, Leola Nott, Helen Hamilton, Ruth Cluff; softball throw, Leola Nott, Verna Hugill, Pearl Hug - ill; target .throw, Leola Nott, Verna ()•Cogan, Pearl Hugill. Intermediate -75 yard dash, Merle Keating, Mary Holmes, Mae Hod'g- eon; high jump, Edith Wallace, Mae Hod'geon, Ardath Sproule; running broad jump, Mary Holmes, Edith Wallace, Mae Hodgson, 11' 8"; stand- ing broad jump, Merle Keating, Mary Holmes, Mae Hodgson; basketball throw, Helen Cheerios, Mae Hodgson, Jean McDonald; softball throw, Mae Hodgson, Jean McDonald, Edith Wal- lace, 108' 3"; target throw, Ardath Sproule, Edith Wallace, Loretta. Ban- non; peanut race, Rita Duncan, Mae Hodgson, Donna Mole. Junior --.75 yard dash, Bernice Mian - ley, Clara Dolmage, Alma Lawrence, 11 2-5 sec.; high jump, Thelma For- bes, 'Frances Matthews, Clara Dol - mage, •3' 4"; running broad jump, Clara Damage, Frances Matthews, Bernice Manley; standing broad jump, Frances Matthews, Clara Dolmage, •Zetta Dunlop; softball throw, Clara Dolmage, Bernice Manley, Zetta Dun - hp, 59'; target throw, Frances Mat- thews, Clara Dolmage, Thelma For- bes; basketball throw, Bernice Man- ley, Frances Matthews, Jean Long, 45x/4"; relay race: I -Thelma For- bes, Jearo Long, Helen Swan, Alma Lawrence; .II --Clara D'ollxlage, Betty ::McLeod, Bernice Manley, Muriel Dol - mage; IIT --Edith Dale, Carolyn Holmes, Zetta Dunlop, Frances Mat- bhews, Senior champion, Leola •Nott, 33 points; Intermediate champion, Mae Hodgson, 17 paints; Junior champion, Clara Dolmage.} Mrs. E. Appleyard. (Continued from Page 1) Ten meetings were held with an average attendance of fourteen, also one executive meeting. At the October meeting the Pro- vintcial President, Mrs. Rhynas, was present and delivered an address. At the convention of Women's Hospital Aids for the Province, held in Toron- to last October, the Seaforth Branch was represented .by one delegate: Two very successful .bridge parties were held during the year. A rum- mage sale was held in March which met with very great success, Thltouglh the generosity of Mrs. Su+herl'and, a benefit matinee was given in the theatre in May, the pro- ceeds' of which were used to purchase' a noiseless Remington typewriter for the hospital and given in memory of tl-e late Gordon Ralph. An attempt made toward' the for- mation of a library in the hospital for the use of the patients resulted' in forty-fi'v'e books being donated by various 'members. A tea held on the hospital lawn in June prove', most succi sstful, both in attendance) and financially. The 'organization provided three electric pads, also a rubber stretcher pad for use in the hospital and also an ether suction apparatus which has proved of great assistance in the operating room. The 'Women's Hospital Aid to Scott Memo -riga Hospital will 'h'old their next meeting in Carnegie Library on Thursldlay, October 3rd, at 3.30 p.m. All m'emlbers are requested it to be present. Financial Sttatement Receipt's Balance en hand, ,Sept. 1, riillu 8t visiting D'evilfs'Hole, A, uarium, Gres- tal and Lea'mington 'Caves' with crys- taltlalactitea and stat ,gmites gleam- ing like jewel's in settingorgeous beauty. Ballance of time free for shopping, bathing, at renowned Elbow Beach - tennis - dancing ,- special enter- tainment at • ihoitel-,alfternaon tea served) -(host in attendance. Free car- riage •daily. 1M'ondlay, December 2: Leave Bee - 3 .00 p.m. by "Queen of Ber- muda." Tuesday, . December 3: At sea -- dancing, swimming, deck games. ',Wectne.sclay, December 4: Arrive New York 9 .p.m. Transfer to Hotel Taft where rooms will he provided for use during the day, Luncheon served at hotel. ` Afternoon free. Leave hotel at 5.30 'p.m. for Penn- sylvan'iia Station. Train leaves at 6.35 All contestants who do not win a grand prize will be given a commis- sion cheque of ten per cent. of their cash returns on subscriptions provid- ing a minimum of $50.00 is secured. Purpose of ,Campaign 'The real purpose of this campaign is to create increased 'business for the Club merchants of •Seaforth and to secure renewals, arrears and new sub- scriptions for The Huron Expositor. Votes will he given by a number of local stores on cash purchases and. payment of accounts, and votes will also he secured by payment of sub- scription accounts. Any lady, married or single, six- teen years of age or over, with repu- table character, can enter the .cozy- test by filling in the entry 'blank be- low and 'se'nding itt to the club headd- qu:art'ees at the Expositor office. Then start.saving the , coupons; which are given by the competing store's with each cash .purpose of twenty-five cents or over. Or you can get your friends to save them for you. Each twenty-five cent purchase entitles you to a coupon for twenty-five votes. Contestants May Work Together and Divide Votes Should orate town and' one rural con- testant wish to work together, it will be permitted, eaclh one being credited with .one-half of the oon>Ibined total votes. Notice of this arrangement inust be given to the Club Manager and, once 'started, cannot be rescind- ed. The above rude would allow friends to be assured of each other's com- pany should they be declared win- ners. ,Miss Ethel Rgbinsolt 'ig ,vils'itizl'g with friends and relatives in Wood- ham. . Rev, Mr, and Mrs. Parker of Mor. 'peth (visited with friends in town ori. Thursiday of fast week. Mr. Albert 'Bazemore left on Tues- day for !Hamilton where he will take a course, in electrical engineering at 'McMaster. ' Mrs. Reid of Port Rowan spent a few days this week at the home of her parents, 1'4r. and Mrs, Ed. S$helf- fer. Mr. David Robinson, who iwasc vis- iting with friends in 'Milbank, re- turned to his home, here the begin- ning of this week. Miss Mary McKaig. of Exeter spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. INIcKaig, and aunt, Miss E. Newell. We are,pleased to report that Rev. Mt. Farr, who has. been laid up with an attack of 'bronchitis, is able to be out' again. Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore vis- ited for a couple of days the begin- ning oaf this week at the home of their soa.''•in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLean in Hamilton. Mrs. Maulkinson is spending a few weeks in Lakeside at the home of her brother, Mr. J. Young. Miss Florence McDonald has re- turned to London after spending a week rwith her mother, Mrs. Agnes McDonald. M. and Mrs. Goodwin and daugh- ter, Mary, spent the week -end with relatives at Lakeside. . Mr. and Mrs. .Ed. Sheffer left on Wednesday for Port Rowan where they -will visit) for a couple of weeks with their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Reid. A great many from the village and vieinity on Tuesday afternoon last at- tended the Zurich Fair and"report it as very good. The Hensall ,Chamber of Commerce w'll hold a 'meeting in the council chambers on Wednesday evening, Octoher 2nd, at 8 o'clock. This will. he Lhe opening meeting to arrange the program for the coming seas'rn. Election of •officers will be held and everyone interested in the 'welfare of Hensall is cordially invited to be !>reseetr Continuation School Field Day pull. . (Dinner served in diining car. Lower berths provided. New York City De Luxe All Expense Tour Thursday, November 28: Leave Hamilton, Canadian National Rail- ways at ,8.47 p.m. Special car reserved for party. Pullman lower berths included. Friday, November 29: ArAve New York, Pennsylvania 'Station8.15 a.m. Transfer )to Hotel Tait, Times Square's IIrgest hotel within a fesv steps of ,the ties, business' houses and New York's smartest shops. 'Breakfast! served. Room with single bed and bath peovide'd at hotel, 'Silglvtse!eiing trip around New York both up -town and down -town, visit- ing famous Radio Cirt'y, Aquarium, Gatihedral of St. John the Di'v'ine and other important places in the city. Luncheon 'served at the 'hotel, in the eventing dinner served' at Holly- wood Nighit Club, floor show and danc- ing. Saturday, Novemlber 30: Breakfast served at hotel, morning free for in- dividual action. Luncheon served at hotel. Af:t'errueonl-Visit to Observation Roof, R.C.A. Building. Evening: Dinner served at hotel. Special features - attend national 'broadcast -at -Radio - City. Sunday, December 1: Breakfast at hotel and morning for individual ac- tion. Luncheon' at hotel. Attend matinee performance at Roxy's Radio City Music Hall. Transfer to Pennsylvania Station. Train leaves at 6.35. Dinner served in dining car. Lower berths includ- ed. Monday, December 2: Arrive Ham- ilton, Canadian National Railways, 6.50 a.m, The list of Club rMerc'hants who have joined the "Good -Will" Chub will be found in the advertisement on page six. Entries should, b.;'- made as soon as possible. Read the rules'' and regulations and the list of prize awards an page 6 of this issue. Any other information will be gladly given by the Club Man- ager, R. L. Taylor, at The Expositor office, or by any of the merchants where coupons are available. Full details as bo itinerary of trip ere announced elsewhere. Remember! The contest opens on Saturday, September 28th, and closes on Saturday, November 23. Bermuda De Luxe Tour Thursday, November 28: Leave Hamilton, Canadian National Rail. ways, 8.47 p.m. .Special car reserved' for party. Pullman lower berths included. friday, November 29th: Arrive in New York, Pennsylvania Station, 8.15 a.m. Transfer to ' Hotel Taft, Times Square's largest hotel, witthin a few steps of ;theatre, business ;houses and New York's 'smlartest shops. Breakfast and luncheon served at hotel. Morning free for shopping. Transfer to Pier 95, North River, 2.00 p.m. and sail first class on new "Queen of Bermuda." Every room with shower bath and toilet. Saturday, Novemnber 30: At sea, en- joy'ing the super de luxe liner "Queen of Bermauda'1---excellent cuisine and service -world's finest cruising steam- er. Sunday, December 1: Steamier 'gees right into Hamilton Harbor, Bermuda, and docks at 9 a.m. Free transfer to El'bo'w Beach Ho- tel with beautiful bathing beach of corral sand, the finest in Bermuda, where rooms rwi,thout bath are re- served. Sunday, December 1st to Monday, December 2: In Bermuda the beaalti- ful'--attractive landslcapes and sea- scapes. Included': Carriage drive to Tutek- ersto'wn around Harlington' Sound, 1934 $ 215.15 Membership (206) 51.50 Collections 7.93 Bank interest • 2.50 Benefit Bridges,, Matinee and • Rummage Salle 244.95 Donations plus $5 returned. by delegate 23.67 $545.70 Expenditures Dunlop Tire & Rufblber Goods,. stretcher pad $ Keating Pharmacy, electric heating pads Affiliation' fees Delegate's expenses and stamp Ingram & 'Bell„ suction ap- paratus Christmas giifts and flowers Bridge prlizes and exchange on money Cream at Criteh's Rumm'a'ge sale expenses Crich's, ginger ale for patient Advertising tear matinee . 'Remington typewriter and exchange and stamp Advertising for garden bee Cash, in bank 8 12.93 17.28 3.00 15.03 202.06 13.49 2.64 .24 8.28 1,03 1.23 75.13 2.35 190.96 $545.70 CROMARTY Rev. Mr. Sne'ider of Kitchener •oc- cupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday last and preached a very forceful and Scriptural ser- mon, taking for his text, the First Commandment:, "Thou shall have no God's before Me." The Farmers' Club has given the corner 'store a coat of paint, which ad'ds greatly to the appearance of the building. Mr. Colby of Stratford has pur- chased the stock and merchandise of Mr. Reid and than moved wibh his family to Croan'arty. We wish Mr. Colby seccese. ST. COLUMBAN RALLY in the interests of W. H. GOLDING Liberal Candidate in Huron., Perth Staffa Tp. Hall Friday, Sept. 27th. The field day of the continuation stdhtoo'l was held en Monday afternoon when a splendid program of athletic events .was run off on the park grounds. The program was as fol- lows: Interanediate Boys -- .100 yards, Allan Davidson, Aubrey Farquhar; half mile, Aubrey Farquhar, Allan Davidson; running high julnp, Aub- rey Farquhar, Ivan Kipfer, Allan D'avidsbn; running broad' jump, Allan Davidson„ Aubrey Farquhar; hop, step and jump, Aubrey Farquhar, Allan Davidson; pole vault, Billie Glenn, Elgin Johnston, Geo. Pearce; shot put, 'Bob Drysdale, Bill Glenn, Ivan Kipfer. Junior Boys --1100 yards, Jack Sim- mons, Max Hudson, Russel Hedd'en ; 220 yards, Jack iSinnm'ons, Max Hud- son, Russel Heiden; running high ,jump, Ross Forrest; running broad jump, Max Hudson, Ross Forrest ; hop, step and jump, Max Hudson; pale vault, Russel Heiden, Gerald Passer -lore; shot put, Ross Forrest, Russel Hedden, Max Hudson. Int ex mediate Girls --75 yards, Mar- ion 17ongall, Dorothy Munn, Theda Watson; running 'high jump, Marion Dougall, Theca Watson; running broad jump, Gladys McKenzie, Doro- thy Munn, Theda Watson; basket ball throw, Dorothy Munn, Mona Glenn, Theda Watson; softball throw, Mona Mr. Patrick Flannery attended the Glenn, Dorothy Munn, Theca. Wat- funeral last week 'af his cousin, Mr. son; standing broad jumllp, " Nellie Guinan, of Mount Carmel; father of Fee, Dorothy Munn, Theca Watson. Mother Carmelite of Dublin Convent. Junior Girls -75 yards, Pearl Har - Miss Evelyn McGrath of Buffalo, pole; running high jump, Pearl Har - and Miss Mary McGrath of Toronto pole, Mary Farquhar; running broad spent the week -end with their par- jump, Pelarl Harpole; basket ball eats„ Mr. and Mrs. Peter McGrath. throw, Pearl Harpo'1•e; softball throw, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .Moylan and Pearl Harpole; standing broad jump, Miss Gertrude McGrath of Kitchener Pearl Harpole. Championships were spent Sunday at their respective won as follows: Intermediate boys, homes. Aubrey Farquhar, Allan Davidson ; Mrs. Terrance Flannery, President Junior Boys, Max Hudson, Ross For - of the Catholic Women's League of rest; Interened'iate Girls, Dorothy this parish, and Mrs. Jas. O'Reilly, Munn, Marion Dougall; Junior Girls, 1st vice-president, were appointed Pearl Harpole, Mary Farquhar. delegates to the Diocesan Convention Services in the United Church on at Windsor and will attend same in Sunday morning last were character - that city on October lst, 2nd and 3rd. ized as Rally Day services and. the The Forty Hours? Adoration in St. service was held in the auditorium, Colum'ban Church begins on Friday presided over by the pastor, Rev. A. morning, October 4th, and wild close Sinclair, and a most splendid pro - the following Sunday e'v'ening. Many gram) was carried' out by the Super - visiting clergy will be present during intendent, teachers and scholars. The the services. opening was a very nice address giv- Mr. and'Mrs. John Cronin and fam- en 'by Blob Pas's'more, a student for ily, Joseph and Minnie, who were the ministry, tbulching 'on what Rally called here owing to the serious ill- Day meant and ,blow it Should be ab- ness of James Cronin of Dublin, oro- served in the way of increased'at- ther of the former, have returned to tendance and interest in every way Detroit, in the furthering of the Sunday sichool and loyalty to Christ, also to the teachers and officers in supporting them in their efforts to extend the Kingdom. The opening prayer was Notice, -'For the smartest andvery feelingly given by the Super - newest hats, call at The Bonnie Bon- Seeiintend'ent, Mr. Henry Pfile, and the iss net Shop, in the building formerly Mildred TFollick, ane lesson d Mies d Pearl El - 'occupied by 'Mrs, Bertha Bell. der gave 'a reading entitled, "The Sun - 3534 -4 day School Circle." A boys' For Sale. -Coal or wood Annex, inY quart- ette, composed of Bobbie Hess, Joe gee] condition; cheap. Apply to W. Marks, John Beer and Ronald Par - O, (,soi'win, Box 151, Hensall. ker, was very nicely rendered, and a girls' quartette by Marion Paisley, A dance will be held in the Town3537x2 Mary Clark, Pearl Harpole and Jes- Hall on Friday -evening, with load and sie Paisley was very ably given. The new time dancing. The Denomy ofch- ch'ur'ch was-' most beautifully d'ecorat- estra will supply the music. It will end with flowers and leaves by the be under the auspices of the Chamber younger girls of the Sunday School of Commerce. and in' addition bo the, flowers there Mrs. Bingham, formerly Annie was a fine decoration of fruit and McEwan, died in Dr. Moir's Hospital vegetables. F'oltote ing the Rally day ani Thursday morning. The funeral services the pastor gave a short and will be private from her brother's very fine address suitable for the oc- home, Mr. Hugh MaEi ran. casion and in which he thanked all Mrs. William White, who has been who had done so much to insure the living with members of her family, ruecess of the services. The teach - died in Prospect, Ohio. The funeral ers accompanied their scholars, sit - was held on Friday at St. Paul's ting 'with theta „throughout the occa- Anglican Church. sion and takinrg part in the workers' Mrs, Kirkby of California was in cuven'ant. town Sunday visiting her cousin, Mrs. !Services in Carmel Presbyterian Jack Tapp and Mr. Tapp. Mrs. Church at the morning service and Kirkby has spent the past 8 months also at the evening were taken by on a cruise to the Orient, visiting Mr. 1MldD,onald, of London, a student thb Holy Land, Tunkey, Italy, Switz- for the ministry, the pastor, Rev. W. erland, France, England an'd Scot- A. Young, being in Ottawa. The an - land. She is spending this month them at the morning serviee was well visiting her brothers, Messrs. Rab. rendered by the choir and Mrs. Young and James Carnahan and their sang a solo in the evening in a Very wives of Seaforth. Mrs. Kirkby is 'pleasing manner, There was a very returning bo -California shortly. good attendance at both services. 'Miss 'Gladys Luker visited friends Rally Day services will he held in the in Toronto for a few days least week. church on ,the coming Sundlay, Sept. Mises Mary McGregor returned 29111, all the tnbrning service, for 'home on Monday from a very pleas- wlhiells a good' program is being p'ff4o-- ant visit with her sister in Goderich. vides'. HENSALL l,J�i`i! dl?rdtrt! 8 p.m. SPEAKERS: Harold Long, St. Marys The Candidate W. H. GOLDING ammisimi Don't Fail to hear these ad- dresses -the speakers have an important message for you Ladies Welcome (Inserted by the Huron -Perth Liberal Association) The annual meeting of the Thomas McMillan Young Liberal Club will be held. on Wednesday,-.• October__._ 2_l1C1._ Speakers: W. A. Golding, M.P., and It. J. Deachman. Rev. 'Mr. Farr, Rector of St. Paul's Anglican *hutch, preached' both.m.orn-, in!g and evening, delivering good thoughtful discourses. On the com- ing .Sunday the services will be with-, drawn lowing to anni•''ersary services in the sister church of Staffa. 'the Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be observed' in the United Church on Sunday, Sept. 29, at the morning service, with preparatory servijces on the Friday evening pre- ceding, and it is hoped that follow- ing the large attendance on Sunday last at the Rally Day services that the Com'nvundon service's will also be marked by a large attendance. Quite a large number from the viI- 1'age and vicinity attended annivers- ary services at'the United Church at Chisethurst on ,Sunday afternoon and evening The Mission Band of the United: Church held ,their first autumn meet- ing on Sunday afternoon fast and the meeting opened with a hymn and prayer. Miss Verde. Watson gave an outline of Africa which will 'be the study for the year. The meeting closed with a hymn and all repeating the Mizpalh Benediction. The eighth Temperance Study 'Course, 'whd& is sponsored by the R. E. C. and the W. C. T, U., will be- gin on Sunday, Oct, 6, continuing for five Sunday and closing on Nov. 3. The lessens of the course are pub- lished in the Sunday school papers and are also obtained in pamphlet form from the National Campaign office, Clove House, Athens, Ont„ and from the IC'hurch S. S. Headhuar- ters. The price is 5c per copy; 30e per dozen, $2 per hundred. Prizes are awarded by the National and Provin- cial W.C.T.U-. . Many, Bounty and fe- cal Unions also give prizes, as well as many Sunday schools. Huron County W.C.T.U. awards a shield to the Sunday School ,leaving the high- est percentage of its enrolment writ- ing upon the examination. Honour and Pass Cert'ifieates are given.by the National W.C.T.U. and the R.E.C. 11 AS A CEREAL OR IN COOKING. it's FINE either way! It's so handy to have a package of Kellogg's ALL.BRAN in the kitchen. Serve it as a cereal. Use it also as a wholesome ingredient in your muffins, breads, omelets, waffles, etc. Kellogg's ALL -BRAN supplies "bulk" to aid regular habits. ALL - BRAN is also rich in vitamin B. as well as iron, an element of the blood. Two tablespoonfuls daily will cor- rect common constipation, due to insufficient bulk in the diet. In se- vere cases, with each meal. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. The "bulk" of ALL-Bit.AN does not break down during digestion as does that of leafy vegetables, and is there- fore more effective for furnishing the needed "bulk." It is a delicious laxative food ... far better than patent medicines. Get the red -and• green package at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in Lon- don, Ontario. Kftep on the Sunny Side of Life 109 1051 •1' • e