HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-11-08, Page 4sin
:St
ssifed .Ads.
s
, ed Ads will J e inserted at new low cash rates:
Salo, Wanted, Lost and Fq d, Coming Events, Etc.—per word: Cent
1st week Cent
End week %
3rd week t1Cent
Minimum charmfirst insertion 25 Cents
Each figure, diiitial and abbreviation counts as one word.
cards of Thanks, In Memoriam Notices --1 cent per word. Minimum, 50 cents per week.
,inquiries may be directed to a Box Number, care of The Huron Expositor, for 10 cents
• extra.
10 cents additional per week will be charged if ads in above class are not paid by the
Saturday night in the week in which the ad was run.
Births, Marriages and Deaths, inserted free of charge.
Auction Sales, Notice to Creditors, Etc.—Rates on application.
For Sale
A PPLBS FORA
SLE—GRADED SPY AP-
' plass
gLE Fin hampX LL. Apply at EGMOND3543x-
UMBER FOR SALE—A QUANTITY OF
lumber at Egmondville church sheds,
dresaed siding, joists. and rafters ; three iron
gates; to be sold on Tuesday. November 12.
at 2 p.m. JAMES ALLEN, Secretary. 3543-1
Articles For Sale
psrOVE FOR SALE—HEATING STOVE, AS
►1 good' as new. Call at BEATTIE'S 5cTO
$1.00 STORE.
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.
Is
For Sale or Rent
Wanted
TG RENT—LOT 14. CONCESSION 2, L.R,S.,
' Tuckersmith, containing 100 acres; lo-
cated its miles east of Kippen and t, mile
south. Good' agricultural land, the drained;
12 acres ,plowed. Has bank barn, hay barn.
implemenshed, water supply tank and
sprint( creek. Possession April 1st; may plow
immediately, This property offers industrious
and responsible tenant an exceptional oppor-
tunity. Land only or will share house. Ap-
ply MRS. LYDIA J, DOIG. 3543-2
Auction Sales
WANTED—A POWER OR HAND CORN
cutting box. Phone 170-05, Seaforth.
3543-1
a"Prr'k ','�'v
71
•
• THE HURON EXPOSITOR . •'
J 11• `7 r:
itis,• f �f,
irM�1}.�..��'tl!�E.
CI
ff..'i.�'t
}
715.
NOTE E 8a 143
Help Wanted
AUCTION SALE OF HORSES --C. J. WAL-
lis has authorized the undersigned to sell
by public auction, a ch.;:".'e IA of colts, Per-
•cherotu and Belgians, !:Fey,, blacks and
roans, mostly fillies. ranging from 2 to 5
years old: a number of matched teams, all
stuff guaranteed. to be sold an C. J. Wallis'
barn. North Street, Clinton, on Friday,
November 15th, at 1 p.m. Terms—Cash. C.
.1. WALLIS, Owner: Elliott & Nairn. Auc-
tioneers. 3543-1
HENSALL
';dor Stabs. --Beads. Composite. range
with reservoir, in first-class condi-
tion; coal or wood. Apply to 3J. B. Simpson, Hensall,
MEN WANTED—TO TRAIN FOR POSI-
tions in Diesel Engineering. Must be
interested in Diesel's and have mechanical
ability and good character: references. Ap-
ply to Box 57, EXPOSITOR OFFICE.
3543x3
• Lost and Found
Far Sale.—In Hensall, home of the
late Mrs. Wee Buchanan, 5 -roomed
house, good basement, hard and soft
water in wash room; barn, 4 lots; a
number of fruit trees. Nice location.
Reasonable price for quick sale. Ap-
ply to Mrs. Agnes McDonald,3 He
sail.
2-2
A very successful thankoffering
meeting was held in Carmel Presby-
terian Church, Hensall., en Tuesday
evening, October 29, when the guest
speaker was Mrs. Ekins, of Hespler.
The president, Mrs. C. Hudson, pre-
sided and opened the meeting with a
Psalm selection and prayer. Mrs. B.
0. Edwards read the .Scripture lesson
from the 4th chapter of Philippians.
Mrs. R. Y. .Mel ren and Mrs. H.
Workman receiv d the tlhankoffering
which was dedicated in prayer by
Rev. Mr. Young. Mrs. Young then
favored with a delightful solo which
was well received, the accompanist
being, Mrs?, (Malcolm Dougal. The
th eaker Mrs.
e
Cross, had charge ,of the meeting
which opened with a hymn and pray-
er followed by the minutes and re-
ports of the following committees :
Visiting Comm'itibee, Mite Box Com-
nlitte and Thankoffering Report. Tire
devotional leaflet was read by Mrs.
M. Drysdale and the following pro-
gram was given: Musical number
by Chiselhurst W.M.S.; reading, Mrs.
J. 'Glenn; solo, Miss Florence Welsh;
piano solo, Miss G. Laramie; telt oa
temperance, Miss J. Murray. These
:'umbers were all well given and
much enjoyed by those present. Mrs.
Cross then called Mrs. Agnes Mc-
Donald, who is leaving shortly for
Vancouver, to the front and Mrs. R.
Patterson read an address and Mrs.
John Elder, on behalf of the W.M.S,,
presented Mrs. McDonald with a love-
ly Hymnary. Mrs. McDonald, in a
i'ew well-chosen words, thanked the
Society for their kindness. The meet-
ing closed with a hymn and p'r'ayer.
A dainty lunch was served 'by the
ladies of Hensall W.M.S. Serviettes
were passed and groups were formed
according to the color of their ser-
viette.
Mrs, Frank Graham visited over
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Manns and son, Kenneth.
The Arnold Circle of Carmel Pres-
byterian Church held a banquet re-
cently at the home of Mrs. (Rev.)
Young, it being the occasion of the
annual thankoffering meeting. The
meeting opened with a hymn, follow-
ed by prayer 1•ed by Mrs. Roy 'Mc-
Laren. The Scripture lesson was
read by Miss Mabel Workman, after
which a duet was rendered by Miss
Dorothy Deters and Miss Irene Hog-
i'srth accompanied by Mrs, Young on
the piano. The president, Miss H.
Murray, then introduced the guest
speaker of the evening, Mrs. (;Rev.)
Gordon, of Exeter, who spoke on
Thanksgiving an•d also on her work
in China. The meeting closed with a
hymn and prayer.
Masquerade Party
The Young Men's and Young Lad-
ies' Classes of Carmel Presbyterian
Sunday school held a party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker
recently. The rooins were decorated
in orange and black. The masquer-
aded guests spent a jolly evening in
games, music and a parade, after
which a dainty lunch was served.
Village tCl•erk Mr. James A. Pater-
son, in speaking of village events,
sleeted that it was rather worthy of
mention :that during the past month
of October he had not been called
upon to register a single birth, death
OT marriage, the first like experience
during his five years terms of office.
Mr. ands Mrs. Gelorge Hiess and
Mrs. Doan spent the week -end with
friends and relartives in Detroit.
Mrs. H. A'bray, of London, 15' vis-
iting at the home ,of hex parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clin Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs, 'Hugh Hawkins, of
Clinton, visited on Monday at the
hone of Mr. and Mrs. Daymas.
Council Meets
The regular meeting of the (village
LOST—A GOLD , BROOCH WITH RED
coral Betting. The finder will be liber-
ally rewarded by leaving at THE EXPOSI-
TOR OFFICE. 3545-1
Births
CUDMORE—In Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seafbrth, on November 2nd, to Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Cudmore, a daughter,
MORTGAGE SALE
OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE
powers of sale contained in a certain
mortgage. which will be produced at the
time of sale, there will be offered for sale by
Public auction, subject to a reserve bid. on
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMDER 13th
at 1.30 o'cl»ck p.m.. rt ;h: premises. the fol-
lowing lands. namely:
The South Half of Lot Number 513, and the
East Half of Lot Number 34,, both in the
Thirteenth Concession of the • Township of
McKillop, in the County of Hnro'ii,
The said premises are said to be first
class farm lands, well fenced. well drained
and in a good state of cultivation, and erect-
ei thereon 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 condconditionsapply
to the undersigned solicitor.
Doted at Clinton, this 26th day of October,
A.D., 1935.
F. FINGLAND, Clinton. Ont.,
Solicitor for the Mortgagee.
35512-2 Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer.
Notices
Marriages
SCIENCE HAS DISCOVERED NEW RE -
lief for Rheumatism. Backache. Lumbago.
USE RUMACAPS. KEATING'S DRUG
STORE. , 3543-1
CUTHILL-ROSS—.At the Manse, McKillop, on
November 6th, 1937, by the Rev. G. E.
Morrow: Miss Je`sie Margaret Ross, W Mr.
Alex. A. Cuthill.
G000 NEWS FOR FOLKS SUFFERING
from bad cough, bronchitis, whnnpine-
cough, throat and tonsil ailments, SYBILLA
SPAHR'S remedy brings good results or
money back: it works. KEATING'S and
I3EMPHILL'S DRUG STORES. 3143-1
ANNUAL- MEETING
S.C.I. Lit Society
president introduced, sp
Ekins, who gave a very interesting
and inspiring address, at the close of
which Mrs. J. Dallas moved a hearty
vote of thanks to the speaker, which
was seconded by Mrs. D. Park. A
closing hymn was sung and Mr.
Young closed the meeting with
prayer.
.On Monday evening last about 40
of the intimate friends of Mr, and
Mrs. John Elligsen, of the New Com-
mercial Hotel, met there to spend an
evening with them prior to their
leaving IHlensall. Mr. Elligsen a few
days ago disposed of his otel pro-
perty to Mr. C. M. Bell, of gauthanlp-
ton; Who has taken possession. Mr,
and Mrs. Elligsen are no strangers
to the village as some years ago they
ran the hotel selling out to Mr. Lem-
on. About a year ago they took back
the property and during that time
they have made many improvements
both in the t
i nrior and exteri.,r mak-
ing.it a first class hotel in every re-
spect. The friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Elligsen not wanting them to leave
without spending an evening with
thtnl, met and had a most enjoyable
time in playing cards and social in-
tercourse, and during the evening an
address was' read by Mr. James• A.
Petersen, accompanied by a beautiful
floor lamp as a remembrance of the
evening's meeting. The presentation
was made by Mrs. James Sangster
to which Mr. Elligsen very happily
'replied on behalf of his wife and
self. assuring the guests that they
would often think of the pleasant
time t ::;r led in Hensall and the
kindness of many friend's.
Mr, and Mrs. T. D. Wren moved
this week into the residence of Mr.
D. W. Foss at the west end of the
\tillage which they have rented.
Monday, November llth, a public
holiday, will be observed and the
Legion are having a service at the
soldiers' monument in front of the
Town Hall at 2.45 and from there
will march to the United Church,
headed by the Citizens' Band, where
a se:•rice will be held,
The Town Hall was the scene of
one of the largest gatherings of its
kind held lin it and marked a very
fine reception to a happy newly mar-
ried couple, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
Deegan. Mrs. Dougall before her
marlvage was Miss Blanche Mustard,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas,
Mustard, of near Kippen, and Mr.
Dougall is a son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Dougall, of the London
Road, south. A number of the
friends of the happy couple were
sponsors and a right merry and hap-
py time did they insure to the large
gathering, who came to do honor to
the young couple who are general
favorites in the community. Danc-
ing was the order of the evening and
well on in the morning hours to the
strains of the violin in such skilful
hands as the Norris orchestra, Hyde
orchestra, Walker and Gillineau, R.
R. McKay and others, the floor man-
agers being Harry Horton, Fred Cor-
bett and William Workman. At an
interval about lunch time a very
pleasing and 'interesting event took
place in the way of presentations of
a fine kitchen cabinet, two large
leather parlor chairs, oak' rocker, six
kitchen chairs and a purse of money.,
the presentation being made by Mr.
Ross R. McKay. Following a writ-
ten address he made a very humor -
Otte, felicitious and happy speech
which was much enjoyed) by all. The
groom replied in a very .pleasing man-
ner on behalf of his wife and him-
self, thanking the donors for their
useful and valuable presents which
they prized more than his words
could express.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Mickle and chil-
dren,, Billie and Betty, spent the week
end with the form'er's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Mickle, of Ridge -
town.
Miss Dorothy Miller, of Cromarty,
is visiting at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. H. Dayman.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Walker Carlisle, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Carlisle and daugh-
ters, the Misses Martha and Annie
Carlisle, motored to Michigan Sun-
day last where they will visit friiends
for a few days.
Mrs. Agnes MlacDonald is having a
sale of household effects and intends
leaning shortly afterwardis for Van-
couver where she will make her fu-
ture home.
IMr. Mervyn Brown is Visiting with
friends and relattives in Toronto this
week.
Mrs. David Nichol, who .has not
been very well for some time past
and su'fferin'g from trouble in one of
her feet, was taken to a London hos-
pital for treatment and her many
relatives and friends 'trust she wili
soon experience relief.
Mrs. ,Ed. Sheffer is at time of writ-
ing and during the past week quite
poorly and under the t)octor'e care
suffering from her heart. Her hus-
band is • akso suffering from heart
trouble, coupled with . high blood
pressure and 'both being well advanc-
ed in years makes recovery slower
than Hoped for.
The %M.S, of the United Church
etlt i tamed elle ICihi:sleFhllmst W315.,
oxt Monday evening .of this week alt
ig)t n'i$1061t, e ±( •e tteiitti *00.
(Continued from Page 1)
a town council meeting, Evelyn Car-
michael taking the part of the May-
oress.
A mock wedding was the presen-
tation of Form II, the part of the
clergyman being taken by Alistair
Wigg.
The staff ,of the Collegiate saw
themselves through the eyes of their
pupils when Form III presented "A
Few Minutes in the Schoolroom."
Those representing the yeti. tits mem-
bers of the staff were Merle Keating,
Ruth Shinan, Betty Smith, Rita Dun-
can, Van Sell ani Arnold Scat.
in the offering of Form IV, a P. T.
drill was In progress under the lead-
ership of Ross Rennie, when a re-
presentative of a fund to assist sail-
ors and lighthouse keepers, vividly
portrayed by Marjorie Wigg, made
her appearance and solicited dona-
tions.
The final skit was that of Form V
l and (portrayed the touching obsequies
of a neighboring football team wish
John Chereos officiating.
Form IV Wins
In announcing the award of the
judges, Miss Ruth Thorne:e n said
that it was with great difficulty that
she and the other two jud'g'es. Mis•,
Margaret Crich and Mize Betty
Southgate,„,had arrived at a decision.
the award finally being given to
Form IV. She congratulated all who
had taken part in the various skits.
Bowling Club
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF 114E LAWN
Bowliri'll Club will be held Thursday.
November 14th. at 7.47 p.m.. sharp, in the
Town Hall. All howler. ,expected W be'
present, followed by progressive euchre. No
fee. 11. E. BRIGHT. Secretary. 3143-1
COURT OF REVISION
Village of Hensall
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
Covet will be held. pursuant to the "Vot-
ers' List Act", by His Honour the Judge of
the County Court of the County orf Huron, at
the Town Hall, Hensall, on Tuesday. Novem-
ber 12th, 1933, at the hour of 9 o'clock a.m..
to hear and determine the several complaints
of errors and ommissions in the Voters' List
of the Municipality of the Village of Hen -
sail for the year of 1933.
All persons having business at the Court
are required to attend at the said time and
place.
Dated this 5th clay of November, 1935.
JAMES A. PATERSON.
Clerk of the said Municipality.
3543-1
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 taxee in the year 1935. The lists
appear in the Ontario Gazette fsAl2e3 of Aug-
ust 3, September 7 and October 5 of 1935.
And further take notice that unless the
taxes emd coats as advertised are not sooner
paid, I shall proceed to sell the (ands 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, Novernber
26, 1925.
Copies of said lists are posted in my office
•s4 the Conrt House, Goderich.
A. H. ERSKINE,
Treasurer, County of Huron.
Treasurer's 'Office, Goderich, Ont..
August 1. 1985.
8521-13
Notice to Creditors
NOTICE TO &EDITORS
'OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT
to the statutes in.,that behalf that all
persona having '-t3laime againat Gdorge M.
Strong, late of the Township of .. uckeramith.
iiuirbn county, who died on the 14th day of
January, 1934, are required to setid to the
eidetalgned po1'fCitote eo tale Executors, full
particiflb'ra tl \Vetting , vitrified by affi-
davits b4 their c etflas a Vie Satire Of the
46600664 it any, held id' theta, en or be-
fot'drta 95h doer Of N'vereibef; 1935, after
gntflah:.ilitteAI lie said ii4¢u'tota' will Premedfir tints' $ifs ituteeth o'f the said deceased,
to t'd,. enty to ' ile clamps of which
«511• lit t,b flit holies, •
..
Keen Competition
council was held on Monday evening
et 7 o'clock in the council chamber
with all the m'emibers of the 'eouneil
present- Minutes of the Previous
meeting were read and adopted. F.
G. Bonthron reported 21 per cent. of
the 1935 taxes as being paid. Com•-
municathons were read as follows:
County Clerk, McColl-Frosltenac Oil
Co., Assessments Revenue Branch,
James Sangster. Petty and Sang-
ster: That the 'resignation of James
Sangster, as Fire Chief,' be accepted.
_Carried. Bills and accounts were
passed as follows: G. Case, teaming
on the streets., $1.60; W. R. Davidson,
coal and tile, $23.59; T. Richardson,
labor in park, $14.80; L. Rands, labor
in 'park, $34.20; C. McDonnell, insur-
ance on hall, $30; George Hudson,
car, re 'Mat Pepper, $2; W. J. Jones,
selecting jurors, $1'50; J. A. Pater-
son, selecting jurors, $1.50; A. Smith,
lalbor on streets, $2.10; Hydro Oom-
m'iseion, Hydro for hall, $7.10; On-
tario Hospital, re J. Caldwell, $46.
Total, !$154.48. Relief --T. Welsh,
wood, $2; S. Rennie, groceries, $2 ;
T.' C. J'oynt, shoes and clothing, $5.09;
G. Case, bread, $3; A. B. Rowcliffe,
milk, $2. Total $14.09. Bylaw No.
9, reappointing municipal election of-
ficials was passed. Council also pro-
claimed Nove,lnber 11 a public holi-
day on motion of Councillors Petty
and Robison. Petty and Sangster:
That the Clerk order 8 drums of road
oil primer to repair the roads at once.
—Carried.
'Mfrs, H. Harrison, who has been in
Clinton Hospital for treatment for
some weeks, returned to her home
here this week.
Miss Mary McGregor has returned
from Goderich where she had been
attending the funeral of her niece,
Mrs. Wife Webster.
We are pleased to learn that all
the cases of scarlet fever are now all
over, none of them (proving very
serious, although requiring goad
skill and treatment and isolation from
others Who would likely come in con-
tact.
Miss Louise 'Drummond has been
quite poorly during the past week
or' 5o, Mrs. Shaddock relieving her
for a time as assistant in the local
telephone.
Miss Emily Morrison returned
home Monday evening after visiting
with friend's in Toronto for a few
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hannon, of
Mittchell, were in the village on Wed-
nesday visiting their relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. IDayman, Mrs. Hannon be-
ing a sister of (Mrs. Dayman.
a. The union services to be held in
the United Church on Monday, Nov.
71, Remembrance Day, promise to be
largely attended, under the auspices
of the Canadian Legion.
Walters - McDonald
A very pretty wedding was solemn-
'ied' at St. Andrew's United 'ChurchManse, London, on Saturday evening,
November 2, at 7 o'clock, when Flor-
ence Agnes, only daughter of Mrs.
Agnes McDonald, of Hensall, became
the bride of, Ralph Lorne Walters, of
(Continued from Page 1)
Bend School Fair, was the winner of
the public speaking contest. It is
expected that she will compete in
the Guelph District Public Speaking
Contest which will be held at the On-
tario Agricultural College, Guelph, on
November 14. a
The following is a list of the con-
testants. The first five in the Public
Speaking and the first four in the
Recitation Contest and the Spelling
Match being ranked in order of mer-
it:
Public Speaking
'Grand Bend—Ruth Love, Parkhill,
"RUbber"! St. Helens—Annetta Stew-,
art, Dungannon, "A •Rarmrble With My
Favourite Authors"; Belgrave—June
Irwin. Wingham, "Our Pioneer Days";
Hensall — Annie Morgan, Hensall,
"Our Pioneers"; H'owick — Eleanor
Carson, Gorrie, "The Silver .Jubilee";
Ashfield—Homer Durnin, Dungannon,
"Canada Our Country"; Carlow—
Betty Young, Goderich, "Rural School
Grounds."
Recitation
St. Helene --Keith Campbell, Dun-
gannon, "A Boy and His Stomach";
Belgrave — Murray McDowell, Bel -
grave, "The Man in the Moon"; Car-
low — Billy Hill, Goderich, "Girls";
Hensall--Helen 'Rowe. Exeter, "A
Mortifying Mistake"; Grand Bend—
Margaret Webb, Grand Bend, "One,
Two, Three"; Howick—Jean Gibson,
Fordwich, "Saucer Eyes"; Ashfield)--•
Eveltvn little, Lucknlow, "A Little
Girl's Notion."
Spelling Match
Howilck—,Georgeane Hall, Fordwiich,
'S S. No. 17, Howlick; Grand Bend—
Charles Atchison, Grand Bend Public
School; Ashfield—Kenneth Gauley,
Dungannon, No. 16, Ashfield; Howick,
Eva Harsborough, Gorrie, No. 6,
How'idk; Aja'hfiel'd--Bertram, 'Curran,
Luckn'owl, No. 9, Ashffield; Belgrave—
Thelma
elgraveThe•l a McGuire, Belgrave, No. 17,
Morris and E. Wawanosih; Belgrave
—'Matbel Coulbes, Belgrave, No. 17,
Morris and E. Wawanoalh; Carlow—
Douglas, McMillan, Auburn, No. 3,
Colborne; Carlow—Mary Cantwell,
Goderich, U. No. 1, Colborne; Grand
Bend—M lbel Hartlon, Dashwood, No.
7, Stephen; Hens'al1—Norma Cook,
Hensall Public School-
Me Morgan, Morgan,Henson,IIo. 10, Ulsibtsrnet.
St. lHoienst 1Holvtard Matntin, Luck -
now, No. 12, W. 'Wawanosh" St. 'Hei-
ensl---Jean 'Wlellwood, Wing tarn, No.
14, W. Wawano5h.
YJF
tri li r :',:. ` 1 iii 2 t t& day
nor
'Laded "S'o you are on a submar-
ine,. '410e4.9$01 dib i'
'Gid*, ' Oh, 11i lite fila' run fortratikt,
Rtit1 told hem *toe wired we
x,e ;'eth - -,
NY
•
EXPLORE �
the WORLD •
New 1936 PhiIco
See the Philco All -Wave Models on display
in our store. Hear thrilling Domestic and For-
eign reception with a perfection you have never
heard equalled.
MODELS FROM $66.00 TO $159.50 IN STOCK
We would be pleased to demonstrate these sets
at your convenience.
J. F. DALY
Phone 102
Seaforth
Goderich: The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Dr. D. C. MacGre-
gor, of London. The happy couple,
were sttended by Miss Bella Sm!ale,
of Hensall, and Mr. Ray Drennan of
Goderich. They are leaving in a
few weeps for Vancouver, where they
will reside. The best wishes of a
host of friends goes with them to
their future home.
Church Services
On Sunday last, November 2, Rev.
Mr. Farr, of St. Paul's Anglican
Church, delivered two very good &s-
cot:rises.
Rev. W. A. Young preached both
morning and eveningin Carmel Pres-
Ibyterian Ohiureh, giving good
thoughtful discourses. At the morn-
ing service an anthem was well ren-
dered by the 'choir and at the even-
ing in addition to the hymns and an-
them, a well rendered trio was giv-
en by Mrs. W. A. McLaren, Irene
Hoggarth and 'Dorothy Deters,
The morning and evening services
in the United Church were in charge
of the pastor, Rev. A. 'Sinclair, who
preached good practical and inter-
esting sermons. At ,the morning
service special parts were taken in
the anthe " Dr. Ivan Smillie and
Lorne 'Elder, and at the evening ser-
vice in addition to the anthem, a duet
was rendered by Mrs. Mark Drysdale
and Mr. W. O. Goodwin,
The .council on Saturday last pert
in a stretch of sidewalk on Main
Street where it was much needed ow-
ing to the walk having 'sunk With
heavy cars and trucks passing over.
Hallowe'en passed over very quiet-
ly, the boys and girls making their
annual excursions to homes to re-
ceive gifts of candy and other eat-
ables. Very few old-time tricks in
the way of taking off gates and re-
moving anything movable, etc., was
practised by the young folks, feeling
that they could not perpetrate any-
thing that was annoying where they
were kindly greeted and treated.
The local school teachers, who at-
tended the recently held convention
at Ottva, report a, most enjoyable
trip and time and' a. most kindly re-
ception and entertainment given
them:. •
HU
�yv ON DISPLAY -
and TERRAPLANE
goy 1936
er
ew Leaders the Style Parade
bigger than any other popular cars ... with
"5 things you never saw before/II
They are here today—the new Hudsons and
Terraplanes—with most that's new that really
counts—for 1936.
Complete new styling—fresh, new beauty.
Roominess you can't match in cars priced hun-
dreds of dollars higher.
The safest automobiles ever built— combining
the world's first safety engineered chassis with
improved bodies all of steel. With five important
new safety and comfort features -5 things you
never saw before!
Under all this—performance that has won
and held record after record for Hudson -built
cars. Proved durability and economy that are a
source of lasting satisfaction to owners.
However much or little you plan -to pay ftr
your 1936 car, drive a Hudson or Terraplane
before you buy. See how much you can get for
you money.
HUDSON MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED
Tilbury Ontario
New 1936
HUDSON
Sixes and Eights
PRICED JUST ABOVE THE
LOWEST
•
17 De Luxe and Custom
Models
COOK BROS., 1
II
New 1936
TERRA( .(ANE
STILL PRICED WITH THE
LOWEST
0
14 De Luxe and Custom
Models
H6pe
Phone) 54
'i` Demonstr ,tion
it1
a a
1
h
M
+ 1 .
r
f ,J