The Huron Expositor, 1935-11-01, Page 4Ads will be Inserted at new low cash rates:
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Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge.
•••:.
'WI:ion Sales, Notice to Creditors, Etc.—Rates on application.
s.
Help Wanted
IATANTED—A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
" housework; two adults A 1 to n4
56, EXPOSITOR OFFICE. P 8542°-1
, Wanted
MAN WANTS
NIVANTED—IPEDDLE-A.GED
room and board in quiet, comfortable
home. Apply to Box 54, EXPOSITOR OF-
FICE. 3542-1
Work Wanted
'PARISI HAND, EXPERIENCED, WANTS
work on farm for the Fall and Winter.
Apply to Box 55, EXPOSITOR OFFICE.
3542-1
Farms For Sale
-fi-3AR2OL FOR SALE -75 ACRES, EAST PT.
Lot 7, Concession 11, McKillop Town:ship,
Huron County. Good land and location; com-
fortable frame house, bank barn. Occupied
by Ernest Drager. Possession about Decem-
ber 1st, with the right to do ploughing any
time. For partieulars, address 'INDUSTRIAL
MORTGAGE & TRUST CO., Sarnia, or .IAS.
lictFADZEIAN, Brussels P. 0. 3639x4
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE OF CHOICE CATTLE ATT
Lot 26, Concession 16, Goderich Town-
ship, one mile' west and half mile north of
Clinton, on • Monday, November 4th, at 1.30
pm., consisting of 45 hesd of Choice Dur-
ham and Here'ford cattle. Terms — Cash.
GEORGE T.',JENKINS. Proprietor; George
H. Elliott, Anctioneer. 3542-1
Articles For Sale
TOVEFOR SALE—HEATING STOVE, AS
good' as new. Call at BEATTIE'S 5c TO
31.00 STORE. 6542-tf
A UCTION SAIX OF 73 CATTLE AT
" Dublin on 'W'ednesday. November 6th, at
1.30 pars 20 head Hereford steers, 1,000
pounds; 20 head Durham steers. 1,000 pounds;
125 steers between 700 and 900 pounds; two
Holstein cows, newly calved; 4 Durham cows
due time of.sale; 2 Durham cow due in De-
cember: 1 well bred Jersey heifer due time
of sale. Stock all of good quality and in
• good condition. Horses -1 filly rising two
years: 1 gelding rising 2 years; 1 well bred
driving mare. 10 years. Terms of Sale—
Cash. JAMES SHEA, Proprietor; George H.
Elliott and William Nairn, Auctioneers.
3542x1
MORTGAGE SALE
OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY
FOR 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.
3589-tf
Notices
WHY SUFFER WITH RHEUMATISM,
" Backache. Lumbago, Use RUMACAPS.
KEATING'S DRTJG STORE. 3542-1
TINDER AND EY ,VIRTUE OF THE
powers of sale contained in a certain
mertgage, which will be Produeed at the
time of sale, there will be offered for sale by
public auction subject to a reskrve• bid, on
WEDNESD A Y , N OVEMHEIR 13th
at 1.30 o'clock p.m., at the premises, the fol-
lowing lands, namely:
The South Half of Lot Number 83, and the
EaSt Half of Lot Number 34, both in the
Thirteenth Concession of the Township of
McKillop, in the County of Huron.
The said premises are said to be first
class farm lands, well fenced, well drained
and in a gldbd state of cultivation, and emot-
el theteon is said to be a first class barn
with litter carriers. and running water
throughout, supplied from drilled well, a first
class frame house with Delco lighting, and
new garage and hen house.
TERMS—Ten per cent. of the purchase
money to be paid down at the time of sale
and the balance to be paid within thirty days.
For further particulars and conditions apply
to the undersigned solicitor.
Dated at Clinton, this 26th day of October,
A.D., 1935.
F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ont.,
Solicitor for the Mortgagee.
8542-2 Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer.
Notice to Creditors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
io THE IIIJRON EXPOSITOR -`
"The most imperative duty of the
state is the universal education of
the masses. No money which can be
usefully spent far this indispensable
end should be denied. Public senti-
ment should, on the contrary, ap-
prove the doctrine that the more that
can be judiciously spent, the tetter
for the country. There is no insur-
ance of nations so cheap as the en-
lightenment of the people."
"I choose free libraries as the best
agencies for improving the massesof
the people, because they give noth-
ing for nothing. They only help
those who help themeelves. They
never pauperize. They reach the
aspiring, and open to these the chief
treasures of the wored—those stored
up in books. A taste for reading
drives out lower tastes, . . . I
prefer the free public library to most
if not any other agencies for the
happiness and improvement of a
community."
"I am not so much concerned about
the submerged tenth as I am about
the swimming tenth."
The Andrew Carnegie centenary
will be celebrated by the different
-Carnegie trusts in the United States
and in Great Britain and the British
Dominions and Colonies, and by pub-
lic libraries in the different pants of
the world. Out of the $350,000,000
he gave away, Carnegie devoted more
than $60,000,00.0 to library construc-
tion work. He built 2,811 libraries.
These, with the 8,182 church organs
made possible by his contributions,
are usually regarded as the more
personal of his many benefactions.
Carnegie's memory will be honored
on November e5in his native city
of Dunfermline, •Scotland, from which
he emigrated with his family to the
United States in 1848. Other oere-
monies will be held in New York,
Pittsburgh end Washington, D.C.,
while special programs and exhibits
will be arranged by many Carnegie
libraries.
'WHAT A COMFORT, FOR CHILDREN
" who s'uffer from bronchitis, croup, cough,
colds, catarrh, demi' and throat troubles
when SYBILLA SPAHR'S remedy is applied.
It works, good results or money back. KEAT-
ING'S and HEMPHILL'S DRUG STORES.
3592-1
leTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT
4.'1 to the statutes in that behalf that all
persons having 'claims against George M.
Strong,. late of the Township of Tuckersmith.
Huron County, who died on the 14th day of
January, 1934, are required to send to the
undersigned solicitors for the Executors, full
particulars in writing and verified by affi-
davit, of their claims and the•nature of the
seouritiee, if any, held by thin, on or be-
fore the 9th day of November, 1935, after
which date the said Executors will proceed
to distribute the assets of the said deceased,
having regard only to the claims of which
they then shall have had notice,
DATED at Seaforth, Ont., this 22nd day
05 October, 1935.
HAYS & MEIR,
Solicitors for Executors.
8541-3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
VOTICEigIS HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT
to the statutes in that behalf that all
persons having claims against Francis Joseph
Walsh, late of the Township of McKillop,
County of Huron, who died on, the 2910, day
of September, 1835, are required to send to
the undersigned solicitors for the Executors,
full particulars in writing and verified by
affidavit, of their claims, and the nature of
the securities. if any, held by them, on or
before the 2nd day of November, 1935, after
which date.the said Executors will proceed to
distribute the assets of the said .deceased,
having regard only to the claims of which
they then shallhave had notice.
DArst) at Seaforth, Ont., this 15th day of
October, 1935.
County ,of Huron
TREASURER'S NOTICE
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 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 he held at the same
time and place two weeks later, November
26, 1935.
Copia; of said lists are posted in my office
at the Court House, Goderich.
A. H. ERSKINE,
Treasurer, County of Heron.
Treasurer's Office, Goderieh; Ont.,
August 1, 1935.
HAYS & MEIR,
Solicitors for the Executors.
8540-3
NOTICE TO CREDfITORS
writ= IS HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT
to the statutes in that behalf that all
persons having claims against William J.
WaLsh, late of the Township at McKillop,
County of Huron, Farmer, who died on the
10th day of Ausrust, 1935. are required to
send to the undersigned solicitors for the
Executor, full particulars in writing and
verified by affidavit, of their claims, and the
nature of the securities. if any, held by
them, on or before the 2nd day of Novem-
ber, 1935, after which date the said Execu-
tor will proceed to distribute. the assets of
the said deceased, having regard only to the
claims of which they then shall have had
notice.
D.A.14nt Seaforth, Ont); this 1§th day of
October, 19115.
HAYS & WEIR,
Solicitors for Executor.
8M0 -
In Memoriam
TN, LOVING IVLEMOBY OF WILLIAM Mac -
Dougal, who passed away November 8rd,
39271
—Ever Remembered by Nellie, Will and
Harry. 8542x1
TN
Lo.IG 01,111M,bier OP MRS. R.
Lomat, Sask.
• Ottlqk17 and ttuiettf came the Osit
Mother% Aptit,A eaturisee tie
Atnt bee tonere lingers'
t&a g o
• %)Otie44 'et tit loving memory
etietC,*111.
400,*quitte,.
3.
8531-18
Births
McDERMID—'In St. Joseph's Hospital. Lon-
don, on October 80th, to Mr. and Mrs. J.
Gordon MeDermid, London, a son.
Huron A.Y.P.A.
(Continued from Page 1)
by Mayor A. D. Sutherland and Rev.
Canon Edward Appleyard. Miss
Mary Holmes contributed a pleasing
solo, accompanied by Miss Mary
Johnstone, after which an amusing
dramatic skit was put on by memibers
of the Wingha,m A.Y.P.A.
Rev. Canon Warner, of London,
then gave a masterly discourse on
necessity of definite absolute surren-
der, consecration and identification
with Jesus Christ on the part of
Christians if they are to be valuable
to God in winning souls to Christ—
not a sentimental accesistance, but a
real experience where Christ speaks
in you and His Holy Spirit directs.
He pointed out that the present var-
ious types of restlessness and break-
ing down of old world customs and
traditions are an open door and a
glorious opportunity for the spread
of Christianity.
The meeting, which was most in-
spiratianal, closed with the National
Anthem and Doxology, Mr. Earl Van
Eg-mond presiding at the piano.
Galt Plowman
(Continued' from Page 1)
Class 5—Director in charge, W. D.
'Sanders. Riding plow in sod, open
to all—Earl Shapton, Exeter; Geo.
Martin, Brussels. Crown — 'Earl
Shapton, Exeter; George Martin,
Brussels. Crown—Earl Shapton. Fin-
ish—G. Martin. •
Class 6—Director in 6harge, W.
Quinn. Tractor in sod, open—Orville
Wessman, Mitchell; John' Hall, Ayr.
Crown and finish—O. Waesman.
Class 71—Director in charge, A.
Morgan. Tractors in sod, Tucker -
smith, U:sborne, Stephen and Hay
only—Ivan Stewart, Kirk:ton. Crown
ard finish—Ivan Stewart.'
Best plow team—William Welsh.
Best team and equipment—'R. J.
Scott.
Best plowed land by South Huron
,plo u.nGera1d Neil.
est finish in field—N. McLeod.
Best crown in field—N. McLeod.
Youngest plowman—Bill Jeffrey.
The president was Wm. Welsh and
he secretary, Garden McDonald,
sse
Londesb ; one sister, 1Virs. R. 041d -
well, Li ndesbbro; three brothecrs
George,Londesboro; Harry, Griense
by and James, ,Stevensville, and one
grandchild, Phyllis 'McCtiol, Loncles-
bar°.
01.4MISSIMMV••••110/1M1100.
1.1.512.1M1C11.10/Iiineeft.
Carnegie Protrait
(Continued from Page 1)
'This, then, is held to be the duty
of the man of wealth: To set an ex-
ample of modest, unostentatious Liv-
ing, shunning display or extrava-
gance; to provide mtoderately for the
legitimate wants of those dependent
upoe him; and, after doing so, to
consider all sunplus revenues which
come to him simply as trust funde,
which he is called' upon to adtminister,
and strictly hound as a matter of
duty eo administer in the manner
which in his judgment, is best cal-
culated to produce the most bene-
ficial remits for the community."
"Surely no civilized community in
om day can resist the conclusion that
the killing of man by man, as a
means of 'settling international dis-
putes, is the foulest blot upon human
society, the greatest ctirse of human
life, and that as long as men don-
tinue thus to kill one another, they
nave slight claim to rank as eivilizs
ed."
'4Upon no foundation hit that of
papillae ectuOtion ean man erect the
strteettire ot6, an enduring. eireiliZation.
This is the basis of all Stability, and
, .1140014 it,.
IFIMS0011•1111111=1111
.1.110611118=610120.1•111i
BEECHWOOD
Dalton - Moylan
The marriage of Miss Grace Moy-
lee, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
?Phomas Moylan, and Mr. Meuriee
Dalton, of St. Columban,, took place
on 'Monday morning at nine o'elock
in St. (Colurnban Church. Rev. J.
Dantzer, pastor, officiated, and Rev.
F. Ppwell was present in the sanc-
tuary. The graceful ,bride, gowned
in transparent 'burgundy velvet, made
on princess lines, carrying a bouquet
of tea roses, was given in marriage
by her father. The bride's sister-in-
law, Mrs. Joseph Moyan o Kit-
chener, charming in her gown of
transparent American beauty velvet,
carried large yellow MOMS. The bride
and her bridesmaid wore small vel-
vet hats finished with small veils to
:patch their gowns, The bride's bro-
ther, Mr. John Moylan, was Mr. Dal-
ton's best man. The us'h'ers were
Mr. Joseph Malone and Mr. Frank
Moylan. The wedding music was
played by Mrs. F. Devereaux of Sea -
forth. Mrs. Leo Fortune, aunt of the
bride, and Miss Agnes Delaney ren-
dered solos very sweetly. Mr. and
Mrs. Dalton are popular young peo-
ple of the parish and vialuedmem-
bers of St, .0olumban choir. After
the ceremony the guests were receiv-
ed by Mr. and 'Mrs. Moylan at their
home and welcomed cordially. The
dining room where dinner was serv-
ed to forty guests, was a scene of
loveliness, artistically decorated in
pink and white amid a profusion of
bridal flowers. Rev. 3'. Dantzer and
Rev. F. Powell honored the festive
occasion 'by their presence. Later in
the day the bridal couple left in the
groom's car to spend their honey-
moon in Ottawa, Montreal and other
Eastern points. The bride's going a-
way coetufme waist a blue crepe dress
with coat, hat and accessories to
match.. On their return they will
reside in the groom's beautiful home,
near ,St. Columban.
WINTHROP
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hulley and
little son moved to Moncrieff last
week where ,Mr. Hulley has rented
the farm 'of Mr. Milton Huffman. We
wish Mr. and Mrs. Hulley much suc-
cess in their new home.
• Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston and
family have moved into the house
east of the village formerly occupied
by Mr. Archie Lamont.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lamont and
family left last week for their new
home in Papley, New, Ontario.
Mrs, Thomas Bolger ef Morris is
visiting at the home of her niece,
Mrs. Frank Johnston.
LONDESBORO
a I lit
ASSINCIBM.141.
ZURICH
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'Gesell° cele-
brated the 50th anniversary of their
wedding at their home in the village
se, .Sunday. Besides their children
and families, many friends and
neighbors were present to extend best
wishes.
Miss 0. O'Brien. and Mrs. G. Koeh-
ler, of the 'teaching staff of Zurich
'school, attended the excursion to Ot-
tawa during the week -end.
Mr. E. F. Klopp has •oompleted
the work of installing the new equip-
ment at his well for a supply of hard
water for his own home and eight
other homes in that neighlborhood.
It consists of a modern deep water
pump and pack, press-ure tank and
motor.
A short :session of the Tenth Divi-
sion Court was held here on Monday
forenoon with Judge T. M. Costello
presiding.
Many from town and vicinity at-
tended the funeral of the late Rev..
E. Heinrick held at Dashwood on
Monday forenoon. Deceased suffer-
ed a heart ,attack last week and pass-
ed away on Friday. He was pastor
of the Evangelical Church and had
many warns friends and admirers.
Interment took place in the Kitchener
cemetery.
The price of a loaf of filmed was
increased to nine cents by local bak-
ers last week. People are wandering
why bread has gone up when wheat
is coming down.
The Junior Institute held a meet-
ing in the hall here on Monday which
was well attended. Many interest-
ing subjects were under discussion.
Rev. Leonard Slahnell, pastor of
the United Church at St. Walberg,
Sask., was a visitor here on Mon-
day. He is conducting home mission
services in various sections of On-
tario.
Mil Norman Gascho,
Sanatorium), visited his
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.
Kitchenei., were
the home of the
T. Johnson.
Mr. Calvin Williams was
to Fergus on Wednesday.
Reformation services will be held
at the Lutheran Church next Sun-
day.
One Cent (Sale at Keating's Pharm-
acy next week—Wednesday, Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday.
The anniversary services last Sab-
bath were a decided success. Rev.
Mr. Lane, formerly of' Seaforth, but
now 'of Goderieh, preached morning
and evening, which was very effec-
tive and much appreciated. The
church was filled to overflowing and
the choir gave excellent music. Miss
Weir, of Auburn, sang a beautiful
solo morning and evening which was
tery much enjoyed by all. The free-
will offering amounted to around
$350.
Mr. E. Dawson of Redondo Beach,
California, also Mr. and Mrs. Snow-
den, of Kincardine, were &teststhis
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Fairservice.
We were very sorry to hear of the
death of Mr. George Brogden, which
occurred at the home of his daugh-
ter in Blyth. 'M'r. Brogden up until a
iew years ago, had been almost a
life-long resident of this village. He
,was highly esteemed by everyone. On
Wednesday the remains were laid to
rest in the Londesboro cemetery be-
side his beloved wife, who predeceas-
ed him about four years ago. We
extend our sincere sympathy to the
family.
Mrs. )Rev.) Dr. Medd and daugh-
ter, Miss Josie, of-Chatham'also Mr.
and Mrs. W. Tamblyn and family of
Toronto are guests at the home of
Mrs. J. Tam'blyn this week.
Mr. E. Nigh of Seaforth is now our
barber in the village. We wish him
success.
The Late William Moon
The funeral of William Moon, high-
ly esteemed resident of Londesboro,
whose death oeourred on Monday,
was held i en Wednesday afternoon
from the family residence. Services
were conducted by Rev. 1V1r. Gardiner
of the United Church, of which the
departed was a member, and inter-
ment took .place in Londeshoro ceme-
tery. The pallbearers were James
Leiper, Robert Hamilton, William
Caldwell, William Ross, James Ruddell
and Thomas Fairservice., Mr. Moon
who was in his 76th year, had been
in his usual health until Thursday of
last week when he was seized with a
stioke. He was a native of Hullett
township and spent most of his life
on the farm now occupied by Mr.
Shaddick, rehiring to Londesboro a-
bout ten years ago where he made
his home with 'his daughter, Mrs.
James McOool. His wife predeceas-
ed him by 26' years and he leaves to
mourn their lose one daughter, Mrs.
Janes McOool; one son, Thomas, of
7 ,
KIP'PEN
HENS.AIAL
One Gent Sale at Keatin,g's Pharm-
acy next week—Wednesday, Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday.
The Busy Bees, Mission Circle held
their ,Oetober meeting at the home of
Miss Margaret Jones on Saturday
afternoon last. Florence Thomson
presided over the meeting, and Gladys
J.arrott read the Scripture lesson. on
"Thanksgiving." Prances • Andersen
led in prayer and Ethel Johnston
took the topic from the study book,
"The Viking Heart." The roll call
was answered with a "Remembrance
day thought." The meeting closed
by repeating the Mizpah Benediction
in nnison, after which the hostess
served a delicious 'luncheon.
Rev. E. F. (Chandler chose his text
from the twelfth chapter of St.
Mabhew's Gospel: ."By thy words
:shall ye be justified' and 'by thy word's
shall ye be condemned." The choir
rendered a very pleasing anthem,
"The Lord is in His Temple," which
was much appreciated,
Mrs. John 41enderson visited over
the Thanksgiving holiday in Toronto,
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fowler.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cooper have
returned after a pleasant holiday
wee friends in Detroit.
Miss Ruby Brown, of Greenway,
visited for a few days during the
past week with her sister, Mrs. Elzar
Mousseau, of the village.
'Mr, Norman Alexander of 0.A.C.,
Guelph, visited over the Thanksgiv-
;ng holiday and week -end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alexan-
der, of Hay.
Mrs. Jessie Frazier of Oxford,
Michigan, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. John Workmtan, of the village.
Mr. and •Mrs. Alex. McGregor of
Tuckersmdth visited recently with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Anderson, of 'Stanley. '
Mrs. J. B. McLean and' daughter,
Miss Gladys McLean, spent a day in
London recently.
Mreand Mrs. Fred Parsons of Lon-
don were the guests at the home of
the latter's parents, ,Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Thompson, over Thanks-
gj''Q'inugite a number from this vicinity
! atteeded the anniversary services in
(Brucefield United Church on Sunday
I last. when Rev. Piercey, of Niagara.,
was the special speaker.
Mies Mona Glenn visited on Sun-
day last with her friend, Miss Ruth
Bell, of Tuckersmith.
Mr. and 'Mrs. William Ivison, of
the village, are visiting with friends
in Toronto.,
Mise Gladys Jarrett visited on Sun-
( day last with her friend, Miss Bea-
trice Dayman, of Tuckersmith,
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Thomson,
of Hay, wish to announce the en-
gagement of their youngest daugh-
ter, Florence Grace, to Mr. Elrisore
Andrew Keyes, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Keyes, of Stanley, the mar-
riage to tam place the middle of
November.
SCENE IN BERMUDA
ITCHY ToBeand .Snielly Foot have
disappeared since Cress Corn Salve
is sold by, Hemphill's Drug Store.
For Sale.—iBeach Composite 'range
with reaervoir, in first-class condi-
of Byron
home here
NOVEMBER 1, 19300
of the Kippen Women's insatiate,
?maw oomiug from quite a dilobalee.
despite the unfavorable wet weather,
and tiro evening was very pleasantly
pent in'eardst and dancing„ there be.
ing about 49 tables, and stirring anus -
lc for the dancers was sIlVelied by
Jim Denomy and his orchestra of
Zurich. A number of prizes were a-
warded, the first being won by Mrs.
ton; coal 40,1. wood. Apply to J. B. Dia Taylor, Jr., of near Ohiselhurst;
?Simpson, Herta.% 3542-3 gent's first prize, Jim Denenty, of
For Saie.,nJn Hensall, home of the Zurich; tbe luck lunch ticket prize
late Mrs. WM. Buchanan, 5 -roomed was heldby Margaret Sinclair of
house, good basement, hard and soft Ohiselhunst. A very handsome quilt
water in wash room; barn, 4 lots; a made by the ladies' of the Institute,
number of frttit trees. Nice location.' was captured by A. Workman of
Reasonable price for quick sale. Ap- Kippen, he halving the number that
ply to Mrs. Agnes McDonald, Hen- .drew this fine prize, and which, it is
sail. 3642-2 needless to say, he prizes very much.
The ladies of the Institute are very
much pleased at th,e large attend-
ance and the tidy sum that the quilt
earned for them.
Mr. Wasman, of Toronto, is here
spending a couple of weeks with his
tton in' -law and daughter, lVfr. and
:Wire. J. Elligsen, Of the, New Com-
mercial Hotel.
Mr. Joshua Ashton, of Seaforth,
was a visitor in the village on Mon-
day afternoon last, and having lived,
in this locality in past years and
laving dwelling property here, he al-
ways retains interest in the village.
Mr. Rebert Parsons mloved into the
dwelling he recently purchased on
Queen St. and in past years owned
and occupied by the late Alex. Smith
andriviisfasmitailye.
MleNaughtort of Toronto.
spent the week -end at the home of
her earents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Me -
Naughton.
Mr. Lloyd Passimore of Delhi is
spending a couple of weeks at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Passmore.
Mr. and Mrs. James Paterson, who
vere 'visiting friends in Toronto for
a few days, returned to their llamr&
here on Sunday last.
Mrs. Anna IVIti,cDonald received
word on Sunday last of the death of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Percy Carlisle
of Toronto, who had died suddenly on
Saturday evening from blood • poison-
ing. 'Mrs. MacDonald and Mrs.
Leeper left on Sunday evening for
Toronto.
to.
Mrs. (Dr.)
Burley, of Almtonte,
E. W. ,Stoskopf, of
week -end visitors at
latter's mother, Mrs.
a visitor
TUCKERSMITH
Piano For Salle—Masors & Risiebe
modern style, apartment size; geolod
as new: Price reasonable for elish.
Apply Mrs. Agnes, McDonald, Box 32,
Hensall. 3541-2
Church Services
:Services at Carmel Presbyterian
Church on Sunday last were well at-
tended at both services. Inspiring
Gospel sermons were preached by
the pastor, Rev. Mr. 'Young. An an-
them was well rendered'by the choir
st the morning service and at the
evening service, 'besides the anthem,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MacLaren and
Rev. and Mrs,. Young sang a pleas-
ing quartette.
At the morning service at the
United Church Rev. Mr. Craik of
Goderich had charge of the service
and preached an eloquent sermon to
the Women's Missionary Society of
the church. A fine anthem was sung
by the choir, -Miss: Florence Welsh
taking the solo part. .At the even-
ing service Rev. Mr. Craik again
preached an inspiring sermon and an
anthem was 'well •rendered by the
choir.
At St. Paul's Anglican Church the
Rector, Rev. Mr, Farr, delivered in-
teresting and well thought out dis-
courses. The reverend gentleman was
visited during the week by his ,bro-
ther who has a charge in Woodstock
and two other charges in that tvicin-
0
Hold Hallowe'en Social •
The Young People's League of the
United hurch held a Hallowe'en so- Michigan, spent Thanksgiving at the
sialern he school room of the church home of her brother and sister -in -
on Monday evening last with Rev. law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas.Sherritt.
Mr. Sinclair presiding, The meeting I :Mrs. A. J. Blowes of Mitchell is
opened with a hymn and prayer, af- visiting at the home of her son, Mrs
ter which the following programme C Blowes.
was given: Violin selection [by the Mr. and Mrs. Laird Joynt and Dr.
Hyde Orchestra; solo, Mr. Goodwin; Harry Joynt of Toronto spent the
piano solo, Miss F. Welsh; chorus, week -end' with their mother, Mrs.
"Hard Times in Boyland," Mary Alice Joynt.
Clarice, Jessie Paisley, Pearl Harpole Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaren •visited
and Marion Paisley; reading, Mrs. with friends in :Stratford on Thanks -
Milton Love; address on Hallowe'en giving.
by Rev. Mr. Sinclair; violin selection, Mr, Harold Bonthron of Newanar-
Hyde Orchestra; solo, Miss Bella ket spent Thanksgiving holidays at
Smale; reading, Mrs. Rathburn; solo, the home of his parents, Mr. and
Dr. Smillie. These numbers were all Mrs. James Bonthron.
well given and much enjoyed by those Mr, and Mrs: Harold Scruton of
present. The meeting closed by all Port Dover Visited with friends and
repeating the Mispah Benediction. relatives in town over the week -end.
This was followed 'by a couple of eon- i Miss Maxis Spencer left on Mon -
tests, after which lunch was served. day for Dashwood where she has a
Much credit is due the committee,' position in the 'post office.
Miss Gladys Luker, Miss Verde. Wt -1 Mr. and Mrs. BilleSimpsen and sis-
eon and Miss Mildred Scruton, who, ter, Mae Simpson,
of Detroit spent
had charge of the social evening. I the week -end with their :mother, Mrs.
kiee. Mr. (Sinclair had charge of Simpson, and grandmother, Mrs. R.
Bonthron.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred Manns and Mr.
and Mr. and Mrs. John Shepherd
Thanksgiving with friends in London.
Mrs. !Miller of Detroit visited over
the week -end at the home of Mass.
Robert Bonthron and Mrs. Lou Simp-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ontwein and
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Drysdale spent
Sunday last with friends at Water-
loo.
(Mrs. Coles of Listowel is visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Arn-
old.
John Drummion,d and John Farqu-
har attended the A.Y.P.A. Yearly
Conference which was held in Wind-
sor for a few days last week.
The A.Y.P.A. of St. Paul's Angli-
can Church held a Hallowe'en frolic
on Monday evening. Rev. Mr. Farr
gave an address on :Hallowe'en. This
was followed by a reading by Mary
.Goodwin. A parstomine was then put
on, after which the following prizes
were given: Impromptu speeches,
Louise ,Clarke; peanut race, J. Drum-
mond'; Hit or Miss, T. Lavender;
Fortune Seekers, J. Drumfmond; in-
dividual costulme, Mrs. Shaddock ;
best dressed cousele Beryl and Louise
Drummpa
ond. Ai address on .hnistry
was given by Mr. Abou BenHasbeen
of Damascus. Lunch was then. serv-
ed. Mr. Haslbeen read heeds while
the lunch was being prepared.
Mr. and Mrs'. A. T. Douglas of
Hyde Park visited at the home of
11VLrs. John Johnstone and Mr. and
Mrs. William Parke on Tuesday of
this week.
Miss Ethel Murdoelt visited with
friends in London on Monday last.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Scott of Crone.
arty spent Sunday with their cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. E. McQueen and fam-
ily.
Mrs. George Hese 'is this week be-
ing visited by a sister from the West.
'Mr. Thomas Wren, in addition to
his produce store in the Petty Block,
immediately west of the post office,
has opened out a grocery store and
will, no doubt, commend a fair share
of patronage.
-Mrs. Richard Blatchford during
her late husband's life a resident of
this village and lately living in
Fxe-
tsr, has returned to the village and
is now occupying her home with her
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jinks.
The Late Thomas Coleman
The funeral of Thomas .Colema"n,
whose death occurred last Wednes-
day following a comparatively short
illness, took place on F.riday after-
noon from his home M Tuckersmith,
the long cortege of seventy-nine cars
testifying to the esteem in which he
was' held in the community. Mr. Cole-
man was born at Hillsgreen 78 years
ago, son of Frank Coleman, but for
over forty years had resided on his
farm in, Tuckersmith. He had always
taken an active part and interest in
municipal affairs and had sat at the
council board for several terms. The
service ;was conducted by his pastor,
Rev. Charles 1VIalcolm, M.A., of the
Egmondville United Church. A quar-
tette composed of A. Townsend, S.
Whitmore, E. Whitmore and F.
Townsend gave an impressive rend-
ering of "Beautiful Isle of Some-
where." Interment was made in
Mattlandbank cemetery. Mr. OoTe-
man is survived by his widow and a
family of three daughters and two
sons: Mrs. Mlyrtle Cartochan, De-
troit; Mrs. Ephriam Clark, Hullett;
Ma -s. Cecil Oke, Tuckersmith; Frank
Coleman, McKillop, and Russell Cole-
man, Tuckersmith, also thirteen
grandchildren and two great grand-
children and 2 great great grandchil-
dren. The pallbearers were Innes Al-
len, A. Kirk, A. Broadfoot, W. Black,
S. Whitmore and L. Tebutt. Lovely
floral tributes were received , from
friends' in Ingersoll, Detroit, Strat-
ford, Seaforth and a, pillow from the
family. Those attending the funeral
from a distance were: Mrs. Myrtle
Carnochan, Dearborn, Mich.; Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Carnochan, Garden
City, 'Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. John Cole-
man, London; Mr, and Mrs. F. Cole -
Mere 'Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Hudson, Mrs. J. Hudson and Mr. and
Mrs. Claire Hudson, Pontiac, Mich.;
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hanruah, Bornholm;
Mr. and Mrs. Tham.er Pfrimmer,
Benmiller; Mr. and Mrs. J. Homer,
Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. James Green,
Hensel!.
A widely known and esteemed resi-
dent of the Township, in the person
of Thomas Coleman., passed away at
his ,home on the 2nd concession on,
Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Coleman
had been in comparatively good
health until Sunday evening when he
suffered a cerebral hemorrage while
sitting in his chair, and never re-
gained consciousness. The deceased
was the eldest son 9,f the late Fran-
cis Cbleman, and was born in the
Township of Hay, March 25, 1867.
He was married in 1882 to Mary A.
Troyer. In 1892 they settled on a
farm on the south boundary of Stan-
ley, west of Kippen, and in 1901 mov-
ed to Tuckersmith, where he lived
until his death. During his long resi-
dence here he had always taken an
active part and interest in municipal
affairs, and had sat with the council
board for several terms. He is sur-
vived by his widow and two sons,
Francis, of 1VIeKillop; :Russel, of
Tuckersmith, and three daughters,
Mrs. Myrtle Carnochan of Dearborn.,
Mich.; Mrs, Beth. Clarke, of Hallett;
Mrs. George Johnston, af Stanley,
and Mrs. Cecil Oke, of Tuckersmith,
anti three brothers, George of Eg-
mondville; Francis, of 'Hensall, and
Rev. Oliver, of Winnipeg; and. three
sisters, Mrs. .Shannon, of Bay City,
Mich.; Mrs. Elgie, of POIri10111as 'Cale
and Mrs. Ortwein, of Great Falls,
Man. The funeral was held Friday
afternoon, the service being conduct-
ed by his pastor, Rev. Chas. Mal-
colm, a Egmondville United' Church.
A quartette composed of S. Whit --
more,, Whittn'ore, A. Townsend and
F. Townsend, gave an impressive
rendering of "Beautiful Isle 'of Some-
where." Interment was Made in
IVLaitlandbank eentetery. The ilea-
bearera wet* erames' Allan, 8, WIhirt-
Mee 1A. ezreelletit, A. , Wet
131 and 1.v. Teliyut
•
the anniversary services of Victoria
Street United Church, Goderich, on
Sunday last.
Western Woman Brings Cattle
Mrs. Ethel Doan, of Biggar, Sask.,
pulled in here yesterday with a load
of 27 cattle, marketed them at the
LTnion Stock Yards, and left at night
to visit her sister, 'Mrs. George Hess,
of Hensall. My husband said: "I
douldn't bring the cattle to Toronto,"
and I said I could," she related. "It
was easy." She left. Saskatchewan a
week ago Friday and her 27 head
of cattle dropped off at Winnipeg for
two days. She visited friends there.
"I travelled in a day coach with doz-
ens of men," she said. "They were
all nice to :me. They even made tea
and toast for me. The cattle? Oh,
they were no trouble. One of the
men lost, one (of his calves but,mine
were no trouble at all. Pee lived
with cattle ever since 1 went out to
Westerne Canada 25 years ago." She
was born in Durham, One 11.er
father was Robert Pettigrew. "We
have a three-quarter section in the
West," Mrs. Doan said. "We have
300. sheep and' 36 horses. I used to
look after them myself and now my
children, are grown up; they dio the
work and I stsperintendt." Asked
what her husband, children and
neighflx)rs would think of her trip to
the east, Mrs. Doan said: "They'd
say that's just like Ethel Doan." I
do everything; I've milked cows and
I've rid'den horses. She didn't think
much of Eastern women. '1hey're
toe fussy," she said. "They would
never clo what I have done, for in-
stance." "Did you get a good price
for your cattle?" "Not as much as
I expected, but I don't let anybody
put anything .ovel- me." In all her
experience, she has never met an-
other woman selling or trucking cat-
tle. Western crlops were disapPoint-
ing, Mrs. Doan said. The wheat suf-
fered froni rust and frost. "We will
have enough for feed, but then there
is always next year. Western Can-
ada is. a next year's country. Pros-
perity is always 'nod, year'." The
above was taken from the London
Advertiser and will, no doubt, be of
interest to many of the Hensel] read-
ers.
The ,Town, Hall on Tuesday even-
ing leak was the scene of a 'Ve'ry
large gathering under the auspices
•
REDUCED FARES
REMEMBRANCE DAY
Long Week-end—November 8-12
First Class Fare and One -Quarter for Round Trip
Between all points in Canada—also to celain U.S. destinations
Going From Noon, Friday, Nov. 8, I Return Limit, Leaving destination up
until 2.00 p.m., Monday, Nov. 11 I to Midnight, Tuesday, Nov.12,1935
Minimum Special Farut Adults, 50c Children 25c
NU information from ticket agents T667
CANADIAN NATIONAL
.• •
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