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The Huron Expositor, 1935-11-15, Page 4a THE; I . - SITOR 0► Rl is « t NQVEE. . tt. "rf int • • Ads will be inserted at new low cash rates: Med. Lost and Found, Coming Events, Etc,—per word: 1st week 1 Cent 2nd week :4 Cent ,4 Cent 25 Cents Minimum charge, fust insertion Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word- :l'l tanks, In Memoriam Noticed -1 cent pgr word. Minimum, 50 cents per week. nirtas may be directed to a Box Number, care of The Huron Expositor, for 10 cents ,., a>xR lcertts ;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. Bhthe, 114.arriages and Deaths inserted free of charge. ,43.14. ion Sales, Notice to Creditona, Etc.—Rates on application. . For Sale A #'PJ•FC FOR SALE—GRADED SPY AP- :•43.•plea in hampers. Apply at EGMOND- V1T,T,F FLAX MILL. 1{OR SALE—ONE SOW SIRED BY GRAND Champion of C.N.E., with 11 pigs at her feet. Also young boars and sows of service- able ages, sired by a sun of the Grand Cham- pion of C.N.E. ORVILLE FREE, Dungan- non. Phone 14 ring 13. 3544-1 Lost and' Found STRAYED—FROM Lo'r 23, CONCESSION k7 3, Tuckersmith, on November 5th, a dark roan steer, 750 pounds. Any information please phone 13-614, Clinton. EDWIN JOHNS. B,. R. 3, Seaforth. 3544x1 Agents Wanted Help Wanted 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 Notices RUVIACAPS RELIEVE PAIN IN RHEU- matibrn, Scialica, Backache, while re- moving the cause. KEATING'S DRUG STORE. 3544-1 NOTICE --"TEE LIBRARIAN 1S HAVING a story hour in the Public Library for buys and girls from S years to 12 years of age 00 Saturday, November 16th, at 1.30 o'clock, 3544-1 THIS , IS GOOD MEDICINE, SY BILLA SPAHR'S. proven the most dependable MAN WANTED FOR RAWLEIGH ROUTE and safe to treat cough, croup, whooping - of SOU families in Seafurth, w'r'ite to - Nes, cough, bronchitis, tonsilitis, and throat trou- day. RAW LEIGH DEPT. 31L-303 SA -K., blas, it's amazingly good and guaranteed. Montreal, Canada. 3,i44_1 I KEATING'S AND HEMPHILL'S DRUG ORES. 3344-1 i Articles For Sale R.TOVE FOR SALE—HEATING STOVE, AS good' as new. Call at BEATTIE'S 5c TO 1$1.00 STORE. 3.142-tf I'itOR SALE—DOOR 10 I''EET BY 9 FEET, matched lumber; suitable for driving shed. Complete with rel:len and 20 feet of track. Apply Box 51, EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 3539-tf For Sale or Rent TO RENT -LOT 14, CONCESSION 2. L.R.S., Tuckersmith, containing 100 acres; lo- cated 114 miles east of Kippen and ya mile south. Good agricultural land, tile drained; 12 acres plowed. Has bank barn, hay barn, implement shed. water supply tank and spring 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. DO1G. 3143-2 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 Iands 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. 3531-13 VARNA Armistice Day was observed by holding service in the hall. Rev. Bandy, of Varna; Rev. Chandler of Kippen, and Rev. Bremner, of Bruce - field, book charge of the service, which was finished at the cenotaph. The 'hall is now fitted with elec- tric lights, thanks to the members of the council. !Holiday visitors: Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Woods, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. R., J. Woods and l'it'tle son• of List•owe'T, called on their many friends. A pleasant time was spent Tues- day night in the hall, Bayfield, when the three churches of the parish met. Varna was well represented. We are s.orry to report Billy Log- an is not feeling as well as his many friends would like. STANLEY The Brucefield Y.P.S. visited the Blake -Goshen Y.P.S. en Friday even- ing, putting on the program. after which games and contests were held and lunch served. There was a good attendance and an enjoyable evening was spent. Muss Dorothy Armstrong has re- turned home after spending about two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Dave Kay, of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Keys, of Babylon Line, are moving to their new home in Egreondvilie this week. Mr. and Mats. D. J. Stephenson al- so moved to their new home in Bay- field. These two cowples will be , greatly missed in the' community and especially in the Goschen Church. • w'h'ere they have been prominent. m'em'bers and active workers for a great many years. The !best wishes of a host of friends go with them. ,Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Stephenson, 'bridal couple, have returned home from their trip. Rev. and Mr's, R. Murray, of Chi- cago, returned to their home this week after spending almost two weeks with friends in this vicinity and in ,Hamilton. McKILLOP S. S. No. 4 The following is the report of S. S. No. ', :McKillop, for September and October: Sr. IV—Frank Casson, 72%. Jr. IV—Lois Henderson, 65`;%•; James Nash, albs'ent. Sr. III—Maxine Lawrence 60%. Jr. IN• --!Beth Camp- bell 71, John Henderson 66%. i— Bill Henderson 72%. STAFFA A reception was held in the Town Nall on Friday evening in hon- or of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller (nee Miss (Muriel Drake). The ad- dress wase read by Mr.a John Drown and the newly-w•eda were presented trio!, two beautiful chairs, after which Mr. Miller expressed his ap- preciation for the gifts. A host of friends will join in wishing thean much happiness. Iia'. and 'Mrs,. Bowman, of Hagers!- ville, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Cecil Bowman. aVr. and Mrs. John 'Sadler, spent the Week -end at Niagara Falls. f1V% GitdllialtiL Jeffery visited at the tiironiie of !hie son, Mr, and Mrs. Arnold i b I eiti iy .t, 'recently. a. deorge meson have sir imne. after ,sspend- of reeks tut • the hone ()ecil! Stewart, Exe- 1 heir 'Oche in-1atVa recent dtritY Viesi with Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Livingston in Hamilton on Sunday. Mrs. Charles Treffry, London, is • *� -. - the h "„1 ri _Ml:. FA. Tref- 1ryand MIiss Treffry. DUBLIN Ba.Irninton Seasoi* ('Oontinued from Page 1) ranee—H11-16, 11-10. Mona M.eGrergor and George Hays eliminated Ruth Thompson and A. Y. McLean—el-3, 11-4. Mary Bell and Nelson C•ardino elim- inated Mary Crich and Ted Southgate —11-4, 11-10. Second Round Janet ,Cluff and 'Miln eliminated Eleanor Wilson and Rev. Carmichael —11-7, 11-6. Mrs. Meir and McTavish eliminat- ed Mrs. Sproat and Weetiimaark-16-6, 4-4 Mary Hays and McKenzie elimin- ated Ella Elder and Bandy -11-6, 11-6. Mary Bell and Cardio eliminated Hays and Mona McGregor 11-10, 11-7. Third Round Mrs. Meir and MacTavish elimin- ate'd Janet Cluff and Miln-11-4, 11-7. Mary Hays and McKenzie elimin- ated Mary Bell and Cardno-8-11, 16-12. Final Mrs. Weir and MacTavish elimin- ated Mary !Hays and McKenzie - 10 -11, 11-7. CONSOLATION First Round Peg Grieve and Pennyle'gion elim- inated Mary Bell and Ed. Daly. Nora Stewart and Ted Taman eliminated Betty Southgate and Dr. Sturgis. Miss Darling and Dorrance elim- inated Ruth Thompson and McLean. _Barg. Crich and Southgate elimin- ated Mrs. i'4eedmark and Beattie. Second Round Mrs. J. Hunter. Toronto. spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs, E. Beale. 'Miss Rita Stapleton, Brescia Hall, London, and Frank Stapleton. Toron- to, were week -end visitors with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Staple- ton. Miss Dorothy O'Rourke. George- town. spent a few days with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. T. O'Rourke. Mrs. B. E. Downey and little daughter, Mary Margaret. of Hagers- ville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Forrester. Mr. and Mrs. John McGrath and son, Hugh, attended the wedding of Joseph McGrath to Miss Betty Thomas, held in Detroit on Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and Billie were week -end visitors in Dunn- ville. The supreme sorrow of a mother's death brought flocking home the scat- tered members of the Jordan family to pay the last and the saddest of all filial duties. The deceased, Mrs. Mary Jordan (nee Roache) died at the family home, Hibbert, on Satur- day,. November Oth. It is hard to part' with the good and valiant mother; .maybe that explains the outbursts of emotion that even her grown-up sons could not repress; the many letters of sympathy from mere acquaintances, the large number of Masses offered for her soul,"the floral offerings and the overcrowded parish church where she had worshipped. Always a member and for ,any years President of the Altar Society, it was in her private devotions that she showed that, childlike piety which was peculiarly hers.The funeral Mass was chanted by a nephew, Rev. Father Feeney, with her pastor, Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes present in the sanctu- ary. The deceased is survived by her husband, eight sons and one da.igh- ter; also three sisters, Mrs. W. J. O'Rourke and Mrs. N. Maloney, of Dublin, and Mrs. R. Kennedy, Sea - forth, to all of whom the sincerest sympathy Is extended. After Mass the casket, borne by six sons, John, Patrick, Joseph, Edward, James and Francis, was taken to St. Patrick's cemetery where the remains were laid to join their kindred earth. The bereaved family and relatives wish to ,extend their sincere thanks to their friends far the many kind ex- pressions of sympathy, Masses and floral offerings bestowed by then!, HILLSGREEN Miss Dolly Hagan spent a few days in London recently. Mr. Orville Smith spent a day in Toronto, also in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. G. Love and family visited friends near Lucan. rMr, and 'Mfrs. Charles Robinson spent the week -end with relativees in Mitchell. (Me. Eldon •Galbel speed a few days in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dick and son, Douglas, of Toronto, ,spent the week end with Mrs. J. Cochrane and fam- ily. Mr. Alf. Westgate and Mr, H. Adkins spent the w'ee'k -end in Lon- don. Mn. Alf. Coleman called on friends in the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. W, Wei'do and, sons visited (1'10x, and i] s. J. Willett near Daslireikt Nara Stewart and Taman eliminat- ed .peg Grieve and Pennylegion. Miss Darling and Dorrance elim- inated Marg. Crich and Southgate. Final Miss Darling and ••Dorrance elim- ir.lted Nora Stewart. and Taman. Councillor Isaac Hudson (Continued from Page 1) neer, whereas in 1934 no relief had been given from June to October. Clerk J. A. Wilson reported that the assessor had returned the roll. NJ date was set for the court of re- vision. The report of the street commit- tee was given by Councillor Purcell. All sidewalk repairs have been com- pleted. Councillor R. W. Eberhart, chairman of the property committee, stated in answer to a •query, that the Campbell memorial fountain Bras no ';•u•ic:ng'. The cornln.i::e_ had grant- ed the Band 310.00 to help cover the cast of decorations to their rooms, he said. A proposal by a Mr. Irwin. which had been placed 'before council at special meeting, received no consid eratiOn. He wished to take over th C.F.M. factory and wanted the town to guarantee his bonds up to $100, 000. • Discussion concerning the' lease o llcliillan & Dickson of the mill ele vator cuilm:nated in a motion by Councillor Hudson and Eberhart: "That Thomas Dickson pay $30.0 per month for the seven months du the town for the rent of the mil elevators,” Which vias lost, only th sponsors voting in favor of it. Bylaw 367, being a bylaw grantin a fixed assessment for a further per iod of ten years to The Robt. Bel Engine' & Thresher Co., Ltd., wa read twice. Third reading ,will awai the ratification of the ratepayers a the municipal elections in January The Bell Co, has had for sbme year a fixed assessm'en't, but the bylaw granting this lapsed this year. At the conclusionof the meeting Councillor Hudson thanked coun•ci for the honor they had done him i. naming him acting Reeve. Pass Accounts Accounts and salaries were passes as follows: A. D. Sutherland, insurance, .$5,75; Thomas Johnstone, account, 336.00 Collegiate Institute Board, 31,600.00 Public School Board. $900.00; Jame V. Ryan, salary, 355; John A. W51• son, salary 370, transp., etc., 39.11 H, Snell, salary, $$0; Thos. Storey salary, $60; Joseph Coojler, hay 36.60; Northern Electric Co., invoice 38.36; Bell Telephone Co., account 33.82; N. Cluff & Son, acct., $42.15 Geo. D. Ferguson, acct., $43.80 Township of M'LcKillop, gravel $206.40, John .McKenzie, acct„ 36.20; La Franc F. E. & F., invoice, $8.55; County of ?Tuan, hospital indigents, $95.90; W E. Kerslake, acc't.,, $2.30; C. Aber• hart, acct., $12.50; Peter McIver wages, $2.25•; Wm. Montgomery acct., 314.80; John Purcell, wages 38,12; John Knight, wages, $11,50 Canadian National Railways, cross• ing p:•itection, 34.58; W. Ament, as res:sor $125, !postage 33.00; H'ighband- ers Band, $10.00; Agricultural So ciety, 360.00; Direct Relief, 381.92. Impressive Servic (Continued from Page 1) Dorrance, A. W. Archibald, Berner Brawn, John E. Bullard. Thomas E Govenleock, William H. Hall, Clarenc S. Garden, George Weiland, Franci Weiland, John McLeod, 'Clifford W Ruffell, A_ T. Parke, E. Cecil Dilling Al'be'rt Bates, James Horan, Jame Spearpoint, Percy Verner, Robert I West, Charles McNamara, Jam Jamieson, Russell G. Scott, Loui Atkinson, John Neil'ans, M•rs. Parke Ans'ell, Miss Harriet Wilson, Mex Wilson, Frank Jackson, John Stew art, Gerald !Case, J. B. Russell, Olive Siegrist, R. S. Hays, John Van Eg mond. Sharp at' eleven o'clock two min utes' silence was observed only to b !bro'ke'n by the sharp notes of Reveille •'Wreaths were then placed and 'th service closed with the National An them and Benediction' by Rev. H. C Feast. Wreaths were placed as follows Province of 'Ontario, Mee. Mae Dar ranee; To•tvn of ,Seaforth, Mayor A D. 'Sutherland; Tee nship of I?tve !en• .smith, eve 'W, R. Archibald; To ship of Masi iilep, Reevie John ,114, la E!okart; 'St, James' Church, Thomas t Purcell; Northside . United Church, o Wan, Chapman; Collegiate Inti- i tote, A. Barber; Mta'sonie Lodge, ; J.' H. Reid; !Canadian Legibn, W. H. Golding,, M.P.; Lions !Chub, John' Beattie; Callegiate' Alumni, Charles t Stewart; Anglican !Church, R. G. Parke; Separate School, W. J. Dun- can; Presbyterian Church, M. A. Reid; Public .School Board, W. A. Wright; Pu'bl'ic Library Beard, John Finlayson; Home and School Assoc- iation, Mrs. Charles Holmes; L,O.B.A„ Mrs. Wm. Westeott; Rebek'ahs, Miss Jean Smith; Wirrlthro•p Orange Lodge, William Bullard; Red Cross .Society, Mrs. A. D. Sutherland; Seaforth Ath- le•tic As"satiation, John J. }Niggard. t a _ e f - 0 e e g 1 s t s " 1 r e LONDESBORO 'Mr. Gordon Emery of Brussels is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mas. J. D. Melville. Mr. and Mrs. William Hines of •C'1:nton are the guests this week at the home of Mrs. J. Tasnlblyn and Mrs. J. Elsley. , Mr. Theodore Stewart, of Strat- ford, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Fairservice. The W.A. held a social evening this week in the basement of the church. The evening was spent in playing crokinole, also a good pro- • gram was given, after which lunch I ,:'as served. Pr'oce'eds amounted to 320. We are sorry to learn that Mr. John Brambly, who has not been well for some time, has had to un- dergo an operation for appendicitis. His many friends wish hint a speedy recovery. 'Mr. and Mrs. James Moon and family, of Stevensville, who have been visiting relatives in this vicin- ity, have returned to their h'om'e this week. The Athletic Club is putting on a fowl supner an 1 concert in the Mem- orial Hall on Nov. 20. Everything is being done to make it a success. TI_TCKERSMITH . JamesMMO 'HHamilton and Howard, of Detroit. are 'visiting with friends in the neighborhood, Mrs. Paul Doig, of London, who has been visiting with relatives in the neighborhood, returned home, Miss '!Mona Smith, who has been assisting Mrs. Robt. 'McGregor for the past couple of 'months. returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McLellan and !,raster Kenneth, of Egmondville, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'Hugh Mc- Gregor. KIPPEN The regular November meeting of the Kipper East Institute will be held at the hone of Mrs. Wm. Hog- garth on Wednesday evening, Nov. 20. at 8 p.m. The reports of the delegates to the London convention will be given: also special musical selections. The topic on "Winter Care of Poultry" will be taken by a member. The question box dealing with poultry problems will be ably handled by Mr. J. M. Scott, of Sea - forth. _ ZURICH Twoiof •Zwrirh's popular young people were united in marriage at the Lutheran Parsonage last Thurs- day by Rev. E. Tu•erkheian. The bride • n -as Alice Marie, daughter of Mrs, Clara Decker and the late John Decker, and the groom was Carl G. Thiel. son of Mr. and Mrs. George , .J. Thiel, all of Zurich. Mr. and' Mrs, Thiel left for a trip to Detroit after the ceremony. A reception was held at the bride's home on Sunday even- ing when they returned. They will i reside in the Deitz block. An interesting event took place at the Evtangelical.Parsonage on Th•urs- • day last when Rev. E. Burn per- formed the cerernony which united in marriage Gladys Irene, daughter of , Mr. and Mrs. Dan Weber, of Stephen ' • Town'ship, and Clarence J. Schade, son of Mrs. •K, Schade and the late William Schade, of the Blue Water ' Highway, Hay Township. Mr. and Mrs, Schade will reside on the grc•onr's farm, near Grand Bend. !Mrs. Theresa Hoffman, widow of the late Michael Hoffman, passed a- way suddenly at her home in the • village on Saturday forenoon in her • 74th year. Deceased had enjoyed her . usual health until she !passed away from. the effects of a hemorrhage. 'Her husband passed away last year, She is survived by one son, Simon ; Yoffm•an, of Hay Township, and three daughters. The funeral took place , on Monday, 'interment taking place . in the R. C. cemetery, Zurich. Mr. Dennis Corriveau, of Blake, has moved onto the farm on the 16th concession, Hay, owned by the Wm. Miller estate. Mr. 'Chas. Wei•'berg, who has had the farm leased fox , some years, has moved to Mr. E. ' Knift's farm, south of Dashwood. • Mr. F. C. Kalbfleisch has closed down this planing mill temporarily I owing to labor trouble. The many friends of Mr. Julius • Block, local constable, will be sorry to hear that he is not enjoying his 1 -usual good health at present. • Mr. Ward Fritz has men at work • filling in and levelling the grounds s around his new borne, which goon will be ready for oecuupan•cy. s . BRUCEFIELD - The regtilar monthly meeting of r the U.F.O. and U.F.•W.O. will be - h'eld at the home:of !Mrs. Wm. Dow on Tuesday, No'vem'ber 19, at 8 pan, The meeting will be opened with a e quotation of Lincoln's. Let us have ' faith that rigtlh maloes milght, and e in that faith let us to the end, there - let us do our duty as we understand it. The opening song' will be the Peace 'Hymn of the World followed ' ' by 'In Flads." 71h'roll nders "CoursesFielof "War."e Thee call wild be ' topic will be •talken kr Mrs. Charles Clifton on "Peace"; (a) Aiboligh prli.- nate manufacture of armaments; (b) Oanseripbion Weal4h instead of men; (c), Erb tion for peace, Bus- lnests will be", appoint a delegate to tlhe annual t nvent*on lin Tonc mto, aIse resoluta The soolal program will be arranged by Mrs. Sam Thome- n. Mr. and !Mrs. Monteith and family of London, and Miss Mary McKen- . ie, of Tuickersmith, were visitors at the hoarse of Mrs. Janet Rose last week. !Mrs. L. Forrest visited her friend, Mrs. Lottie McAs'h, in London last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Knight, of Clinton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Watson last Sunday. The women- of the congregation are busy preparing clothing for the !;ale which will be sent to the West as soon as 'possible. Rev. Dr. Grierson, a medical eels- sionary, who has spent 37 years in horea, delivered an address in the United Church Jest Sunday morning. His subject was the reading of the 3rd chapter of Malacia "There is that scattereth and yet increaseth and the liberal soul shall be made fat." He spoke of his own experience when he was getting a small salary. He always gave his tythe and was bless- ed in the giving of it. Gad will be no man's debtor. spa. cious clIJLnch moved' to the sol -visit with (ler sun and d'auter-in, diem' monument in front Or the Town law, Mir. and Mr's,, Arrioid• Bell, for Hall where they were most ably ad- a couple of" weeks. if ,messed by Rev. Mh'.. Far'ri, after iV>ir. and Mrs, (toss Dick and little which a wreath was placed' on the son, of Toronto, visited with friends mo'nwxnent dedicated to the fal'1en in and around town over the 'eek• her'o'es by Mrs. Fred Simmons, and end, another• from the Provincial Govern- Miss Minnie Reid visited over the ment was placed on the monument week -end. With friends at Aylmer and by 'Captain George Hanley, at pres- Londlon. ent of London, but a former resident and , Bill Simpson and for many years in this section. The Diss Mae Simpson'emotored over meeting at the monument was vent from Detroit on Saturday, Mr. Si'mp- •pleasinlgly presided oven by President son spending the week -end with his Sydney McArthur, assisted by .Past mother, Mrs. Lou Simpson, while President Mr. Pryde, of Exeter. At .DIre. Simpson and Miss Mae Simp- son 'accompanied by their grand- mother, Mrs. Robert Banthron, mot- ored to Luoknow and! spent the week- end with friends there. CROMARTY The October meeting of the was held on Thursday last in the basement of the church with a good attendance, Mrs. Reidie, the president presiding. A very fine paper was given on the life work of Dr. Grant who spent a number of years in the Yukon- The paper wras read by Miss Cuerie. ' Mrs. • Reidie also gave a short talk on his life as a mission- ary there. A few minutes were talken up with th•e business part of the programme. The meeting closed with the singing of a hymn and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Sunday last being a day set apart for. the thanksgiving service of the W.M.S. of 'the Oromarty Auxiliary, -he speaker for the services was Mrs. James Erskine, of Moncton, who pre- sented the work of the W.M.S. in a very able, planner, speaking in a way to create enthusiasm in the work of missions in our church and else- where. Mr. Oswald Walker is at present grading and levelling the front of his property in the village, which, when finished, will be a great improve- ment. IMr. John Robertson is at present building a garage adjoining his home in the village, which will be a neat addition to his home. Mr, Richard Quance, of Exeter, was a visitor in the village one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd !Miller, Strat- ford, were visitors in the village last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McKellar and Mrs. Scott visited with friends in St. Marys on Friday. HENSALL this service a fine bronze medal was presented by the Legion to Miss Wat- son, a student at the high school here !who won in a fine essay entitled, "What Can Canada Do iii Defence. The Last Post was sounded by Bug- ler Fred Beer and after the Bene- diction the large gathering dispers- ed. The Exeter and Hensall mem- bers of the Legion were delighted with the fine attendance and inspir- ing services throughout and the lib- eral 'collection regarding it as one of the best ever' held! here. The Young 'People's, anniversary of the United Church will be held on Sunday, when the special speakers for the day, are the Rev. Mr. Mair, of Thames Road, who will 'preach in the nllair:i,:ng, and Rev. 'Mir. Page, of James Street Church, Exeter, who will 'preach in the evening. The an- niversary programme will be held on Monday evening. A good program has,' been provided, including a drama, "How Love Made a Father 'Cruel." Mrs. 1VFcMullen, of Otterville, is visiting at the .home of her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. Cassidy. Leg Amputated Mfrs. David Nicol was taken to Vic- toria Hospital, London, for treatailent fast week as her foot had been trou- bling her a good deal for some time past and upon close examination by the doctors it was found that ampu- tation above the knee would be the only chance of stopping gangrene that had set In. M.rs. Nicol came out of the operation as well as could have been expected and while she is suf- fering much pain, it is hoped that the operation will meet the emerg- ency that it called for. • A few days ago Mrs. Oliver Row- cliffe was taken to Scott Memorial Hospital at Seaforth for an opera- tion for appendicitis, and on the fol- lowing day Mrs. Fred Ben•gough, of this village, was taken to the same hospital for the same operation, All three ladies 'm'enti'oned are patients of Dr. Collyer, of the village, and all are doing as well as can be expect- ed, having come through the opera- tions very well and their host of relatives and friend's hope they may be all restored! to their normal health. Mr. and Mrs. James Bonthron vis- ited over the week -end with their son, Harold, at Newmarket. Allan and Ross Ferguson, of Tor- onto, spent the week -end at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker. Mr. Lloyd Passmore, who has been spending a couple of weeks at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. .John Passmore, returned to his home in Delhi on Sunday last. Miss Kathryn Drysdale, who is at- tending Alma College at St. Thomas, spent the week -end at the 'home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark hrysdale. Mr. Harold Sherritt, of London, visited over the week -end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sherritt. Judge T. M. Costello of Goderich was here for the Court of Revision, re the Voters' List. There are now 534 el'igi'ble for muni'ci'pal voting. Mrs. Bertha Bell left on Monday for St: Catharines, where she will For Sale.—Beach Composite range with reservoir, in first-class condi- tion; coal or wood. Apply to J. B. Simpson, Hensall. 3542-3 (Continued from Page 1) prayer by Reve W. A. Young. The Scripture lesson was „read by Rev. Beverley Farr and also prayer fol- lowed in unison by •the Lord"s Pray- er. A violin solo was then splend- idly- rendered by Miss Greta Lammie, A.T.0:M., "The Last Post" by Bug- ler Fred Beer, followed by two min- utes' silence, The choir then render- ed a beautiful anthem, "Love's Tri- bute," in which special solo parts were taken by H. Horton and W. 0. Goodwin. Rev. W. A. Young then led in dedicatory prayer, followed by a most splendid address by Rev. A. Sinclair, who reviewed the past and present wars in a manner that could not well be surpassed. A pleasing feature following the address was a solo very feelingly rendered by Mrs. W. A. Young entitled, "In Flanders Fields" which was most appropriate to the occasion. The closing 'hymn was that ever popular one, "Onward Christian Soldiers," after which the Benediction was pronounced and the large congregation that filled the Presentation On Friday evening of last week a number of girl friends! of Mrs. Ralph Walters (nee Fiorenee McDonald), a recent bride, held a shower in her honor art the home of '1Vj,re. A. Spen- cer. Daring the evening Mrs. Wal- ters was presented with a pair of wool blankets and ''other gifts. A dainty lunch+was served by the host- ess, the dining -room being prettily decorated in pink and white. Mr. George Brock, Mr. Geo. Fol - lick, Mr. John Passnr'ore and Mr. Fred Hess spent a few days hunt- ing at Pike Bay, returning Monday evening. Rev. Mrr. and Mrs. Sinclair attend- ed the funeral of Mrs. Sinclair's aunt, in London on Tuesday last. Mr. and 'MTs. Fred 'Parsons, of London, spent the week -end at the home of their 'parerllts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parsons. Mr. and Mrs, Owen Geiger were visited by a number of their family and by friends during Remembrance Day holidays. Miss Ethel Murdock left for Lon- don the end of last weekwhere she intends remaining with friends for a time. • :Mrs. C. A. McDonell has returnedi from Toronto where she spent a num- ber of weeks with her can -in-law and dau.ghtetr, Mr. and Mrs. G. Laughton. Miss Grace Brock, of London, spent Monday here with her parents. Miss Emily Morrison spent a few days here during the past week be- fore returning again to Toronto where she had been far some months with relatives and friends. Mr. Ed.. Berry, of Windsor, spent the first of the week here with his mother, Mrs. T. J. Berry, of the vil• - lage. Mrs. William Berry, of Brucefield, is here ;visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Berry. Mr. and Mrs. Launce Battersby have returned from a trip to Toron- to. 'Miss Mae Coward spent the past week at her home near Kdrkton. 111/fr. T. C. Joynt made a business trip to Toronto the first part of this week. Death of Robert Dodds Robert Dodds, retired farmer, died at his home at Brookdale, Manitoba, Saturday, November end. Mr. Dodds came with his parents from Hensall, Onit., in 1879 and has since then en- gaged in farming on the old 'home- stead two miles east of town, until eight years ago„when he retired. For the past six years he has lived in the village of Braokdal•e. Besides his wi'd'ow he is survived! by two brothers, James, of Bro'ok•d'ale; John, of As- quith, Sask., and three sisters, Mrs. Peter Robertson, of Winnipeg; Mrs. Robert King, Wlellwooti, and Mrs. A. W. Blackwell, of Brandon, The fun- eral took place 'from the United Church, Brookdale, to Ctaakierry cem- etery, on Monday, Navemlber 4th, The Rev. J. E, Bell (former pastor), of Brandon, and the Rev. W. E. Mc- D,oneld, Brookdale, officiated. Briarclif f e Mines for Sale 1,000 SHARES AT $2,25 All or part, subject to prior ,sale. Apply to THE MITCHELL ADVOCATE PHONE 18 IT'S TIME TO PUT THOSE PULLETS TO WORK diet Them GOING And Keep Them GOING with Roe Complete 40% Concentrate No need for a farmer with his own grains to buy expensive,Laying Mashes. 400 lbs. • . 100 lbs. of ROE ,1A, scientifically balanced, of your Plus COMPLETE' will give you vitamized, high -protein own grains CONCENTRATE laying mash. In ROE COMPLETE CONCENTRATE, every ingredient is present in just the amount proved right by scientific research and practical feeding tests.—No guess work. We know. Freshly mixed daily with quality ingredients, very palatable, easily digested, vitamized with Dehydrated alfalfa, fortified cod oil, yeast and iron, a choice selection of animal and vegetable proteins, you can't find a • safer, more dependable source of Protein Concentrate. Care and practical experience keeps the quality tip. Our •vo ume buying keeps your price 'down. It is in daily ,use by more than 500 farmers. Get a bag to-dily1 • Complete feeding instructions in ev- every bag. ROE FARMS MILLING CO. A Division of The Roe Poultrlj Ranch, ATWOOD, ONT. Local iteplresebtative -- SCOT'1'S POULTRY FARM , f}7 f �l ?�f • `f. 15 t�� i,li :5t