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The Huron Expositor, 1935-10-11, Page 4110 TO ER''U .,°,, 14 S. tis will be inserted at new low cash rates: g iWRAtto, 4,0st and Found, Coming Events, Etc. -per, word: 'la', weep' 1 Cent 21ad week % CCentent Minimum charge, first insertion 25 Cents ,i, Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word. 44rTianks, In Memoriam Notices -1 kent'per word. Minimum, 50 cents per week. '04;515. may be directed to a Box Number, care of The Huron Expositor, for 10 cents uµ pxt, 1O Oen•1 additional per week will be charged if ads in, above class are not paid by the • laetureay night -in the week in whidh the ad was run, lfitltp, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge. .A;u0tiori. Sales. Notice to Creditors, Etc. -Rates on application, Farm Stock For Sale FOR SALE -ONE GOOD YOUNG SHORT - horn bull. ready for service; Color, dark red. If you are looking for a herd sire Dome and see him or write. JAMES HILL, Staffs. 3539-2 Articles For Sale FUR GOAT FOR SALE -LADY'S HUDSON seal coat; cheap 'for quick sale. Apply , to Box 50, EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 3539x1 COLEMAN CHURCH LAMPS FOR SALE - Four double and eight single Coleman Tamps. Apply to THOS. SCOTT, Jr,, or REV. , JAMES REIDIE, Cromarty. 3539x1 post SALE -DOOR 10 FEET BY 9 FEET, matched lumber; suitable for driving shed. Complete with rollers and 20 feet of track. Apply Box 51, EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 3539-tf Salesman Wanted HAVE YOU A CAR? WE. CAN OFFER you valuable territory to cover selling our quality teas, coffees, cocoa, spices, ex- tracts, medicinal preparations direct to es- tablished users in Perth County. Write T. H. WARD COMPANY, John South', Hamil- ton. 3539x2 Lost and Found Di OUND-TRUCK TARPAULIN ON ZURICH Road Owner may wire same by proving property and paying ,charges. Phone 10-91, Zurich 'OF call A: T. Lt'YER, 'HensalI. 3539x3 For Sale or Rent PROPERTY IN HENSA.LL FOR SALE - This property is well situated oar Queen Street, near Highway. It contains two lots on which is a comfortable frame house. Muit be sold to wind up estate of the late Mrs. Bullard. HENRY. HORTON, Executor, Box 206, Hensall. 3537x3 FARM 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. 8556-tf Farms For Sale FARM FOR SALE -TO CLOSE THE ES - tate of the late W. R. Smillie, Lot 2, Con. 7, }I.R.S., Township of Tuckersmith, con- taining 100 acres of choice land, with brick hoose and bank barn, and priced to, sell at $8,200.00. Anyone interested may get all Par- ticulars from James Smillie; Hensall ; James Rivers, Seaforth, or from the undersigned at 33 Hewitt Ave., Toronto. A. G. SMILLIE, Exeotrtor. , 8536-tf CHOICE FARM FOR SALE -LOT 35. CON, 1, MoKillop ; 100 acres choice land: brick house. bank barn, driving shed, all in good repair; 10 acres sown t4 wheat. Will be priced reasonable for quak, sale. On No. 8 Highway, 24 miles west of Seaforth. Apply MRS. E. JAMIESON, R. R. 2, Seaford!. 3539x3 FARM FOR SALE --75 ACRES. EAST PT. Lot 7, Concession 11, McKillop Township, Huron County. Good land and location; cam - Sortable frame house, bank barn. Occupied by Ernest Drager. Possession about Decem- ber 1st. with the right to do ploughing any time. For partidulars, address INDUSTRIAL MORTGAGE & TRUST CO., Sarnia, or JAS. Me.FADZEAN, Brussels P. 0, 3539x4 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OF FARM, STOCK. IM- plemen•ts and Feed. -Mr. George H. El- Iiott. auctioneer, has been instructed to sell by public auction. on Wednesday, October 16th, at 12.30 p.m., on the premises, the (following tends and premises: Lot No. 7, Concession 6, Township of MdKillop, County of Huron, containing 100 acres, more or less. On said lands are a two-storey 6 -roomed frame dwelling 'and summer kitchen, in good repair; a large bank barn 56 feet by 72 feet, cement stabling, in good condition; 4 acres hardwood bush: 4 acres fall wheat; a good drilled well and the lands are fertile, well fenced and well drained. At. the same time and place the following Stock,. Im.plements and Feed: Horses -1 bay mare 12 years old, a dark mare 7 years old, supposed to be with foal; 1 general purpose horse, 1 filly colt. Cattle -2 Durham cows supposed to be in calf : 1 Hereford cow, 5 Spring calves. Hogs -1 brood sow due November 10th, 6 chunks about 70 pounds, 1 hog. Poultry -75 hens and 11 geese. Implements •- Massey -Harris binder, 6 -foot cut; Massey -Harris mower, 6 - foot cut:.Massey-Harris hay loader, new; Massey -Harris manure spreader, hay rake, steel land roller• fertilizer drill, riding plow, walking plow, Clinton fanning mill, root sni- per, cultivator, harrows. grinding atone. em- ery stone, 3 H.P. gas engine, pump jack, wagon, hay rack, gravel box, light wagon and rack, steel tired top buggy. cutter. Ford Coach, 1927; power jack, belting. Standard cream separator ; extension ladder, ecuffler, crosscut saw, Workman & Ward hay car, 175 (feet rope, hay fork, sling chain, pulleys, grain bags, power washing machine and wringer. Harness -One set double harness ; 1 set sin- gle harness; collars, blankets, robe. Feed - 20 tons of timothy. 5 tons millet. Terms - Cash. Terms on Property --Ten per cent. of purchase price on day of sale. balance within 80 days. The property will be sold subject to a reserve hid. MRS, THERESA MALONEY, Proprietress; Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 3539-1 AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND Implements. -George H. Elliott, auction- eer, has received instructions from the un- dersigned to sell by public auction at Lot 3. Concession 2, Stanley, ilk miles west and north of Kippen. on Thursday. October 17th, 8985, ,at 1 o'clock, the following: Horses -1 team of aged mares, 1 agricultural filly 5 years old. Cattle -1 .grade cow due to fresh- en November 12, 1 grade cow due to freshen May gbh, 1 grade cow due to freshen March 5th, 1 grade cow due April 7141, 1 Holstein cosi due to freshen April 4th. 1 grade cow with ealf at foot, 6 yearling heifers, 2 year- ling steeds, 5 Spring calves. Implements -1 Massey -Harris binder 7 -fart cut, 1 mower 6 - foot mut, 1 dung rake 10 -foot, 1 cultivator (International), 1 disc, 1 Cockebutt riding plough, 9 walking ploughs. 1 land roller, 1 single seufifer, 1 set 4 -section diamond har- rows, a 13 -hoe Massey -Harris seed drill, one farm .wago'n 21h inch tires, 1 farm wagon 2 inch tires, 1 set bob sleighs, 1 hay rack, 1 gravel box, 1 fanning mill, 1 stone boat, 1 root simper, 1 brass mounted set of double harness, 1 set pious% harness and several collars, 11 Sugar kettle, 1 50 -gallon atee' dram, quantity of sap buckets find pan, and 'other articles too numerous to mention. About (10 tons of hay and 40 loads of cut oat straw. Weald Hite tib sell to be fed on' premises. 0.lao a tfitattt1f4t tre sorghum. Teams of Sale flash(' asette Mak:WALD, Proprietor; G. .Anetioneer. 8689-1 B3tiths °tial Hospital, t� Mr. acidMrd•, itklefieM, a son. Notices DANCING LESSONS -TAP, TOE, CLOG, ball room. Private or' by class. EDITH PUDNER, Ebxaondville. Studeht bf Walker's Dancing Academy, Buffalo. 353.9x1 WHEN PAINS ARE TORTURE from Rheumatism, Sciatica, Backache -USE RUMACAPS. KEATING'S DRUG STORE. 3539-1 LOTTA CALLUS OVERSTAYED H E R welcome at the Foots', Cress Corn Salve got rid of her, At KEATING'S DRUG STORE. 3539-1 Clerk's Notice of First Posting of Voters' List Township of McKillop NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I have complied with Section 7, of the Voters' List Act and that I have p,sted up in my office in McKillop, on the 7th day of October, 1935, the list of all persons entitled to vote in said municipality for members of parliament and) municipal elections, and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law, the last day of appeal being the 28th day of October, 1935. JOHN 'SIcNAY, Clerk of the Township of McKillop. 3539-2 County of Huron TREASURER'S NOTICE TAKE NOTICE THAT I HAVE CAUSED 1 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 lista 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 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. 8581-18 Deaths PINKNEY-In Seaforth, on Tuesday, October 8, Anna Matilda Bradford, widow of the late John Pinkney. Enthusiasm is Steadily (Continued fT'am Page 1) Entries Close Next Wednesday Positively no new entries will be accepted after newt Wednesday. Any - ore saving coupons and intending to enter must do so before that date. Come in Saturday and secure the ex- tra votes given to new entries. This week a special prize, another $5 cash, will be given to the contest- ant who turns in the largest number of vote coupons between Tuesday, Oct. 8th, and Monday, Oct. 14th. First Standing Announced Although ,a large number of con- testants have made only a few re- turns as yet, in some cases only the nomination and registration votes be- ing deposited, the following have suggested their intention of going out io win one of the valuable prizes of- fered in the competition. The stand- ing below is for votes deposited for nul,lication up to last Monday night: Miss Annie Jarrett, Hills - green 16,000 Mrs, Melvin Clarke, Seaforth 30,500 Mrs. Mae Dorrance, Seaforth 19,250 Miss Dorothy Elgie, R., R. , Kippen 15,000 Mrs. Javan Ellis, Seaforth36,050 Mrs. D: Ennis, Walton 15,900 'Miss Gladys Fawcett, Blyth15,000 Miss Catherine Flannery, Sea - forth . 21,950 Miss Isabel Forrest, R. R. 3, Seaf or1th 36,000 Miss Ella MerKay, Bayfield15,000 Miss Elsie Smith, Brucefield 15,000 Mrs. Annie Watson, R. R. 1, Seaforth 38,900 EGMONDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. George Hills have re- turned from (visiting Toronto friends. Mr. a r and Mrs. C. Westa way of Ham- ilton are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. M. Patrick. The many friends of MTS. James Broadfoot, Sr., will regret to hear of her suffering a fractured hip on Mon- day evening. Mr. H. M. Jackson. of Toronto was a guest with Miss Margaret Jack- son. VARNA A large number met at the hall on Thursday evening at s reception giv- en in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McClinchey. The following address was read, after which the young couple were presented with many 'useful and beautiful gifts: "We, your friends, have assembled here this evening to honor and congratulate you on the beginning of what we trust st will prove to be life's happiest venture. Our sincere wish is that, as ybu journey through life the sun- sihirlie of 'happiness and prosperity will pervade your lives affording Toy, peace and happiness to you and to yours, and that there will be few clouds and di'sap'pointments to mar your marital happiness. As tokens of our esteem and friendship, we ask you to swept these indications of 011- goad -will. May they constantly remind you of your friends who, wish you every joy and h'aplpiness. Signe ed on behalf of your many friends in the com'm'unity." The groom resipond- e1d wiith a very suitablereply, kha'nk iltg everyone for, the lewely gifts. Dane* contin*ied un'ti'l the we smla.' hours in the merl>ring. , `)i+ f •iatidiL?rk, z `1" brae a ldiciates (Continued fr'clm Page 1) paeity named 'Char'l'es Zweiker, Gred'i- ten, president of the Huron -Perth Liberal Assoo&a't'i'on, as 'chairman. The mnoltion was made by Owen Geiger, Hensail, following the refusal of Mr. MIcNa'ughrton;, the returning officer, to act. Some disaussiian, arose among the candidates as to the order. in which they were to speak and upon an ap- peal being made to the audience, it was 'arranged that Mr, Golding, Mr. McMillan and Mr. Donnelly speak in the order nanned, each speaker to' have 30 minutes with 15 minutes at the conclusion for a reply by Mr. Geld- ing. Mr. Golding Speaks In beginning his address Mr. Gold- ing, Liberal standard bearer, tihanked the electors for the splendid' support they had given him in the .bye elec- tion in 1932. He recalled that at that time Hon. H. H. Stevens, who is now advocating lower tariffs, had taken the platform in this riding on behalf of the Conservative party in order to assist in the effort that was made to 1'tfeat him. At that time Mr. 'Stev- ens advocated the highest tariffs that could be placed. Commenting on the ever-increasing cost of government the speaker stat- ed that he had repeatedly recomenend- r.d a commission to enquire into 'the matter with a view to relieving, the ever burdened taxpayer. The Bost of parliament, he stated, was 15 cents per capita. Certain very necessary changes, however, cannot be made until the B.N.A. Act has been amend- ed. Mr. Golding struck an optimistic note when he referred to the future that is in store for Canada. "The next five years may be the best it.; the history of the country, provided of course that the business of Canada is conducted by a government with the interests of Canada at heart," he said and continued, "You have sl- ays had good times under Liberal rule." The • C.C.F. and Reconstruction Parties came in for strong co'ndemna- tion. Bath, said ' the speaker, are Socialistik. They would abolish all capitalism. Turning to the new Stevens' party he pointed out that the movement is needed by one who fo.r 24 years has leen the greatest and strongest ex- ponent of extremely high tariffs; one who launches a new party, selects himself as leader and drafts a plat-- nudier,'ce, amid laughter. governments do 'wrong there'' isn't a man of you w e would, vote for either one of thei'r candidates," The speaker s'bate,d his belief in lower taints end said that natural re- aources s'houl'd be run by . the govern- ment. Gold 'Haines, as presently man- aged, came .in for his particular cen- sure. The C'oneer'v'atlilve candidate, Mr. Frank Donnelly, was the next speak- er. Characterizing many of Mr. Mc- Mi1lan's statements as childish and f a:olish and •stait'ing that he (Mr. 1VIc- Millan) had chiosen to misquote him, asked the audience how the Stevens' party or Mr. McMillan proposed to take control of gold mines -and not do the saline to farms and stbr "It is straight 'Socialism," he dh'arg- ed. "I knew the C.C.F. was 'Social- ist but did not know that the Stev- ens' party was also until their can- didate exposed it to -dray." The speaker claimed that promises given by Mr. Sung in 1921 were nev. er kept and advised that before any change was made the voters should 'give the matter serious -consideration. IRidit ling the .suggestion that Mr. Bennett had brought In a lot of leg- islation to catch votes, the Conserva- tive candidate ,stated he 'was abso- lutely convinced of Mr. Bennett's sincerity. Answering a query from the audi- ence concerning Canada'•s lost trade lith New Zealand, the speaker stat- ed trade had doubled With New Zea- land since 1932. He refused, how ever, to compare trade figures of 1935 with those of 1930, the year the Con- servatives went into office. Assailing free trade and lowered tariffs, the speaker told of Japanese bottled beer being sold in Germany fbr lase than the German brewers could buy the bottles. ' "That is what free trade does," he said. Oo'nllparing prices on farnn imple- ments, Mr. Donnelly stated binders now cost $243, while under Mr. King they cost $257. Voiee in audience: "Yes, but we got $1.50 for our wheat then. Now we get 40 dents. "The -Conservatives don't deal in premises," lite said in answering a question about the Bennett promises, and the audience laughed. "That just goes to show your ig- norance in the m.atte'r," he replied. Done Nothing "What has Bennett done for the country?" Mr. Donnelly asked: "Nothing," replied' a voice from the form. -Talk about the old parties being in control of big interests," he said. "The new party can at least learn something of democracy. They could call a convention and settle the:c t'-,irgs." The Liberals had always stood for democracy, education, freedom of the press and speech and advanced social legislation. The party has always had splendid results in administering the country. Trade had expanded and debt had decreased. ITt this regard he stated that in all the years since C',.rfederation in which the Liberals had been in power, not once had they added to the net debt of the coun- try, a record unequalled by any party ar,yWhere. During the same period the Conservatives, with the exception of four years, in 1871, 1872, 1912 and 1913, had added to the debt which r.aw stands at' three billion, Mr. Gbld- ing said, quoting from Bureau of Statisties figures. After reviewing the tariff increas- es of the Bennett governnsent which had resulted in 800 million dollars of imports being shut out of the coun- try and the same amount of exports shut in, Mr. Golding turned again to Mr, Stevens. "Then Stevens talks about the de- Iression and condition of the labor- ing classes," he said. "What do you think, of a man who was a minister of a government which passed legisla- tion causing these conditions, turning around and condemning the govern- ment. A chap like that is none too dependable." Concluding, the speaker compared unelnplgyment of 1930 with that of to -day. "In 1930," he said, "it was not a • problem. There were only 117,000 unemployed and according to conservative figures the average an- nual number of unemployed was about 150,000 prior to 1930. To -day the figure stands at over half a million," Defends Stevens Mr. R. J. McMillan, Reconstruction candidate, commenced his address with a spirited defence of Hon. Mr. Stevens. Referring to some remarks of Mr. Golding, he said: • "They single him out and jump on him because he stands for the rights of the common people. I don't like t hat." Mr. McMillan . n a stated his position on with regard to Mr. Stevens. "I am running as an Independent hacking Stevens in any -thing he can do to help you. I wouldn't be shack- led to any leader or' any party. I don't rare who. I have no apologies to make for Mr. Stevens' past deeds. I am taking him ep from the pres- ent time." Deploring the wasteful expenditure of recent years, the speaker cited a number .of instances where parlia- ment had, in his opinion, voted money foolishly. "I belieee the people will rise up and do something, and I believe the day is at hand when tney will do it," he stated, in' referring to what he claimed to be the inactivity of the two old parties. Public debts are in'creasin'g at .ouch a rate no speaker will Mention, them, Mr. McMillan continued. "I don't (blamre them for repudliat-, ir.g a debt that can't be paid." On a number of occasions during his address the s'peatker referred to the strangle hold which the financial interests had on 'the two old ,parties. "What about the money they give them at eledtiena?" he asked. "It is reported 'they gave' 8 billion dollars for this election -money they stole from you bo put their parties back in power." Mr. McMillan reviewed the plat- form of Mr. Stevens and told of What the proposed' doing for the working class. "It you elect me and seed me to parliament, I wt li tee that they spend lets-ybu piny Idol much," he told )lie aud°ienice. 9f I told you half of what the aid' "I'd better tell you because ydu don't seem to know," replied the speaker, and cited empire'trade agree- ments, prosecutions under the com- bines act, and newly established in- dustries. "If you returnmeI will strive to retain the progress of the past five years. I will retain Section 98 of the Criiminial Cade. I ask your sup- port and will work in your best in- terest," was Mr. Dor-nelly's appeal as he con'cliaded. Golding Replies (Mr. Golding in his reply, reiterat- ed his ,statements cancernih'g the net national debt and challenged the fig- ures given by Mr. Donnelly. Quot- ing from Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Minis- ter of Finance, Mr. Golding refuted Mr. Donnelly's figures. Referxfing to staternents made by previous speakers concerning Mr. King's promises, the Liberal candi- date pointed out that the fulfilment of those he had not carried out de- pended upon the amendment of the B.N.A. Act. The Prime Minister, Mr. Bennett, agreed that this was the case and until his radio speeches of last winter had never suggested oth- erwise. . Despite Mr. Bennett's willingness to take credit for every improvement in the country, the recent rise in the price of wheat was not due to any policy ,or plan of his, stated the speaker. There is a shortage of wheat. Rust and drought are com- mon now in wheat growing countries. "Everytime Mr. McMillan said any- thing about the two old parties he was condemning the man he follows," claimed Mr. Golding, and went on to show how Mr. Stevens had for 24 years been an exponent of everything it the old parties which Mr. McMul- lan so deplored. Concluding, he asked the audience for their support and promised to serve them to the best of his ability HILLSGREEN A number took in the anniversary services in Varna United Church on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rabineon spent the weeksend in London. Mr. James Cochrane' of Toronto visited i. s d hs.mother, Mrs. J. Cochrane, on Sunday, Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Jarrett of Kip - pen visited Mrs. Cochrane recently. Mr. Mr. Aikenhead. of Brucefield visit- ed hie daughter, Mrs. M. Turley, and family. The service will be wi.th'drawn in the Hillsgreen Churclh on Sunday owing to the anniversary services in the Kippen gh'urch. A number of the ladies from the Hills'green congregation held a shower for Miss Halcyon Chandler on Wed- nesday afternoon at the Manse in Kippen. KIPPEN Rev. and Mrs. R. IR. Conner, also Mists Elaine, of Embro, visited re- cently with friends in the vicinity. A few* of bhe young people of St. Andrew's United 'Church attended a meeting •of 'Christian F1dhucatii'on for Sunday 'School workers and young people at Brumfield United Church on Monday eldteming last. Rev. Dr. Frank Langford orf Toronto was the guest speaker. Miss 'Gladys' Addison of Clinton presided over the worship period and read a very thoughtful inees.age do the theme of the meet- ing, "Prayer." Rev. C., W. De Witt Gowns of Wesley -•Willis United Church, Clinton, led a very helpful sing -along of hymens and Negro spiri- tuals preceding the meeting. Rev. Bremner, pastor of Bromfield United Church, dosed the meeting with the betledietiere. Wedding bells are ringing in, the village. assi Instatulte to Meet The monthly meeting of the Kip - pen East Worneal'"s Institute.. will be held 'on Wledllesdtay, October 16, at the home of Mrs. Wend Doig. Roll call in to be answered by "an added. convenience I 'wiould like in my kit- chee." The topic, "League of N.a- tionts," is to be taken by Miss E. Davis. CROMARTY The 'Octoiber meeting of bhe W.M.S. met on Thursday last at the home of Meg, W. E. MieLaren. Although the weather was rather unsettled there was a good attendance. Mrs. S. A. Miller acted as president for the 'Oc- tober meeting. The roll call topic for the day being thanlcsgiving was reslponded to by suitable texts. Ex- cellent paperte were read by M'rs. Reidiie; Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Al- len. The Scripture reading was read by Mrs. Allen, being the 103rd Pealin. Those taking the devotignal part were Masi. Reidie, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Mil- ler. Miss Clhalmier's favored the meet- ing with a pleasing solo. The meet- ing closed with a hymn and the Lord's 'Prayer in unison. Mr. Richard Quance of Exeter was a visitor in kine (village .on Wednesday last. KIPPEN Revs E. F. Chandler preached a very inspiring message an Sunday morning last, taking fon- his text: "One 'thing have I desired of the Lard." Misses Jean Ivison and Flor- ence Tlhlomson sang a duet, "Ivory Palaces." A number of girls of the Busy Bees Mission Circle attended the C. G..1. T. and Miission Circle rally and ban- q'uet: which was held in Ontario St. 'Church, Clinton, on Friday eventing last. Mrs. Childs' of London. and Miss Caroline Weldwood, missionary on furlough fa$rn Chengtu, China, were the guest speakers for the evening. The •Gould Miis'sion• Band will meet at the usual hour in the school room of St. Andrew's United Church on Satuird'ay- afternoon Special anniversary services will be held in St. Andre•w's United, Church. on Sunday, 'Oct. 13, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m., when Rev. Herbert of IHialmesville will be the guest speak- er. The soltoist for the day will be Mr. Stanley Harrison of Colborne St. United Church in London. The choir is 'preparing special music. Rally Day was observed' in St. An- d'rew's United Church en . Sunday Morning last during the Sunday school period. Edna Daym'an read a very interesting paper on Robert Parkes. Mildred Deitz favored with a violin number; Roma Chandler read an art- icle on "Florence Nightingale"; Bea- trice D'ayman sang a solo, "Shall We Meet Beyond the River" with guitar acdompanimen't; Bi ly Sproat played a piano number; Econ McLean, pre- sented the diplomas and . seals to those who were eligible. .Mr. Norman Alexander, who is at- tending O.A:C. at Guelph, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander, of Hay. HENSALL Subscriptions received at the Hen- sall Post Office for all daily and week- ly newspapers, Patronize your Post- master. 3539-8 Council Meets The regular meeting of the village council was held on Monday evening in the cerun'cil chamber with all the members except Mr. Petty (present The minutes .of the last meeting were read. Robison-S'heplh•erd: That; the minutes be adopted as read. -.Car ries. Reeve Jones reported, re the filling of the cracks in the pavement Walter Spencer appeared, re Spencer & Sons, as to the damage done to his roof diuring the Old Boys' Reun- ioti, asking for damages. Nlo action was taken. Communications were read as folllorws: County Treasurer - Canadian 'Perfuming Rights Society' Minister of Labour; Ontario Hospi- tal, Woodstock; Amusement Revenue Branch -same filed. Rlabison-Sang- ster: That we advertise in the Exe- ter Tim•e's the inbenrtion of the coun- cil to purchase the several properties remaining unsold , t the feet tax sale held by the council at the adjourned sale to be held in November.--iCar- nied•. Reece Jones reported the con- versation he had with the County Engineer re Wan. Harvey and the gravel affair. (R'db9lleru-+Sheph'erd:- That the Clerk write bhe McColl Oil Co. as to the catch basin in front of their property. Bills and accounts were read as follows: s A. Smith, 1 h la- bor on street, $3.80• J. Priest, labor on street, $4; N. Blatchford, cutting weeds, $7.75; Alf. Clarke, supplies streets, $6.75; Thos. Welsh, wood for hall, $6; Jas. Patterson, express and postage, $2.31; Hensall Hydro, hydro for 'hall, $5.20; G. M. Case, relief, $3; A. B. Rowcliffe, relief, $3; J. W. Ort - wen, relief, $6; Hensel) 'Hydro, re- lief, $6.72. Total, $54.53. Sangster - Shepherd: That (the -accounts as read be paid. -Carried. Robison and Shep- herd:' That we now adijourn.-+Car- ri'ed.--James A. Paterson, Clerk. Mr. Charles Mdore is and has been quite ill for some days but at date of writing. we are pleased to learn that he is Considerably improved. The Citizens' B'as's Band intend getting several more instruments in the near future if financed will war- rant. They are discoursing g+oiod music and with more instruments' it will, no doubt, be still more efficient, stronger and better. The farmers in this section a'>te busily engaged 'in taking up : thee. root drops which on the whole are very good with the. exception perhaps of the potato crop, which is not as large as was expected earlier in the season. MRIs. Roiberrti Bon.threni has spent the past week or so with her daulg'h- ter, • Mrs. MclMartin, amid: family of Barrie. Mrs. John Pope has gone to Toron- to to visit with members of her fam- ily during the winter menthe Mr, William Fairbairn and family have moved into the dwellinig of Ms. R'i'chard Blabchfordl, now of Exeter. Silo Cling has been goiirg on brisk- ly With the tarinetaarta tide eeetion. al ally IN THE INTERESTS OF W. H. GOLDING, LIBERAL CANDIDATE .IN HURON -PERTH Saturday, October 12, at 8 p.m. Zurich Town Hall SPEAKERS: JOHN G. GILLANDERS, K.C., London CRAIG MacKAY, KFC., Woodstock. W. H. GOLDING, the Candidate Don't fail to hear these Speakers! They have a message of importance and interest t every voter in the Riding. Ladies particularly welcome. voteLiberal-voteGolding (Inserted by the Huron -Perth Liberal Association) Mr. William Dougall, Sr., has been quite poorly for some time suffering from teeth infection, but with the ex- traction bf them he 'will, no doubt, soon be much benefitted. Mr. Jim Watson is planning to take a trip to his home in the Old Coun- try (England) in the near future. Mr. William 'Blackwell of Lansing, Mich., spent the week -'end at the home of his mother, Mrs. Wm. Black- well, of the 6th concession. of Hay. Miss Emily ,Morrison left en Sat- urday to spend a few weeks with her Rujtt in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. H. Vair and little sion, D'ou'glas, of St. Thomas, .and Mrs. Ed. Douglas and Mr. Allan Douglas of Hyde Park were Sunday :visitors at the home of 'Mrs. John Johnstone. Mr. and Mrs. E. (Harris and sin of Ailsa Craig visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fee on Sunday fast. Mr, Ab. Passmore of Hamilton spent the week -end with hits parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore. Miss Olive Walker, who spent the past week in Toronto, returned to her home here the beginning of this weekM, r. Joe Hagan sil3ent a day or so recently in Port Rowan with friends. Miss Mary Agur of London and formerly of this village has been vis- iting friends' here during the past week or so. Mrs. Holland Little has got nicely settled in her home here on Oxford Street. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sheffer have re- turned from a pleasant visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Reid, of Port Rowan. Mx. D. 'Mendoza spent the week- end with his family in Toronto. Miss Kate M'oEwen of Galt has been a guest of MT. and Mrs. Ohms.. L. Jinks during the past couple of weeks, Th'e bean growers had a very in- teresting and well -attended meeting in the Town Hall very recently and other meetings 'ane being held in the nearby villages, 'and voting is now gluing on and a host of farriers are applying at the different post (officers for the voters' envelopes, for any who are cultivating an acre and up- wards (of beans. The Citizens' Band he'll a sacred concent on Sunday evening last in the Town Hall following the close of the evening services in the lbeal church- es. Rev', B. H. Farr, Rector of St. Paul's Anglicais Church, presided ov- er the concert and the following pro' - gram was given: Opening number by the Band under the leadership of Ilk. Nat. Battersby. This was fol- lowed by a• duet by the Battersby Bros.; selection by the Barad; Mixed quartette from Carmel Presbyterian Church; selection by the Band; "Smiler's. Quartette" of 'Stratford;' selection by the Band; violin solo by Mists Greta Lam(mie; selection by the band; selection by the "Smiler's Quartette"; selection by the Band; solo by Mrs, George Hess; selection lry the Band; quartette by "The Smiler's" bf Stratford; selection by the Band, followed by the National Anthem, "God Save the King," There was a very geed attendance and the Band, as well as all the others. talk- ing part in the concert, 'received most favorable comment. A liberal silver collection was taken up. The Hensall Library Boerd had a "tea" in the council chambers, on Fri- day evening last. A delielbus lunch was served and a short interesting program carried out. Rev. Mr. Penrose of Ethel exchang- ed duties with Rev. A. ,Sinclair of the United Church on Sunday fast, Mr. 'Sinclair prelathing anniversary services at Elthel. Rev. Mr. Penrose delivered very well thought out dis- courses. At the morning service 'Mics. Paisley* and Mrst George Hess took sorb parts in the writihes:Tie In Carmel Presb'y'tes'ian Munch Rev. W. A. Young 'look both seoivdceo• Very accep(ta)bly and the aho3rr '((ern+ eredt true, mam8idai 'adthelna. ;Rev. M.T. Farr of St. Paul's Angli- can Church occupied his own pulpit gi'v'ing thoughtful and helpful ser - Mons. Mission Band Meets The Miss'i'on Band of the United Churc'h held their regular weekly meeting on Sunday afternoon in the school ,roam, of the church. The meet- ing 'opened with a hymn, followed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer.' The Scripture lesson was read by Pearl IHlarpole and a duet was nicely given by Mac Zuefle and Mabel Fairbairn. The story on Africa wars ably taken by Miiss Gladys 'Passmore, The meet- ing closed with a hymn and all re- peating the Miizpah Benediction. The Young People's League of the United Church are having their first meeting this fall on Monday evening next, all the young people of the eon- gregrati'on being urged to be, present. TheD.D:G.M., Mr. Thompson, of Clinton will visit the Hensel). I.O.O.F. Lodge, Ne. 223, on Tuesday evening for the installation of officers. Mem- bers are asked) to be present. Carmel W.M.S. Meets The W.M.S. of Carmel Presbyterian Church entertained the ladies of the congregation to, a hot supper on Tuesday evening of this week. Mrs. F. Farqulhar was in charge of the meeting which opened with a hymn followed by prayer by Mrs. Little. Mrs. C. Hudson tools charge of the business part of the meeting and ex- tended a hearty welconne to all pres- ent. Mrs. Farquhar gave a wry in- teresting reading on "Patchwork." The .special guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. G. M. Young of Nairn, wh•o spoke on Mary Slesso'r, which was Very interesting. Mi