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The Huron Expositor, 1935-11-29, Page 2a}C 7w1,' fC�eiPk tr 1111 TEE HURON EXPOSITOR .411f uronExpositor ;Established 1860 Keith McPhail McLean, Editor. Published at Seaforth, Ontario, ev- 1y Thursday afternoon by McLean Bros. r: Subscription rates, $1.50 a year in advance; foregn, $2.00 a year. Single copies, 4 cents each. Advertising rates on application. SEAFORTH, Friday, November 29. The Quebec Election Premier Taschereau's Liberal Gov- ernment was, returned to power in Quebec on Monday, in the closest election in the history of the Pro- vince. In fact the Government barely sur- vived, its majority of 66 in the last Legislature being reduced to six, and there is even a possibility that re- ,gounts may further'reduce that small margin. The Liberals have been in power. in Quebec since 1897, and never in the history of their 38 years of rule, has their majority dropped below 44, which it was in 1923, when the. Con- servative party captured 20 of . the 85 seats. In this election, however, the Con- servatives only took 16 seats, the chief opposition coming from the Action Liberale Nationale party, which took 26 seats from the Gov- ernment. The leader and also creator of this new party is Mr. Paul Gouin, son of S i r Lomer Gouin, whom M r. Taschereau succeeded as Liberal Premier in 1920. It is quite evident, therefore, that whatever the finalresult may . be, whether Mr. Taschereau remains in power, or whether Mr. Gouin suc- ceeds him with the help of the Con- servatives and Independents, the Government of Quebec will still re- main a Liberal government, as there was no political issue between Mr. Taschereau and Mr. Gouin. Just something in the nature of a personal grudge, or thwarted ambition on the part of the young leader of the Lib- erale Nationale party. e Municipal Elections It has been repeatedly said and claimed that no government can sur- vive a depression. That at the first opportunity the electors get, they turn it down. Well, all that we can say is, that either there is no truth in that state- ment, or there is no depression on the farm.. And we base that assertion on the fact that out of the eight municipali- ties in Huron County, who held their. nominations on Friday last, six coun- cils were returned by acclamation. Either those • six municipalities have been exceptionally well and ab- ly governed, or, their ratepayers must have been too busy making money to pay any attention or care anything about municipal govern- ment, which means, among other things, the tax rate. And the reason we incline towards the first is because having been born and lived a life time within forty rods of a farm, we now it could not have been the later reason. At, least, that was not the reason last year, nor the year before, nor the year before that, either. It is, therefore, only fair to give credit, where credit is due. To as- sume that these six municipal coun- cils that have been re-elected by ac- clamation are all composed of public spirited citizens, who are carrying on municipal government as it should be carried on, and to assume too, that their ratepayers recognize a good job when it is done, and have sense enough to encourage their officials in the doing of it. How the other twenty-one coun- cils in the county will fare when they come before their electors the end of next month, when the general nom- inations will be held, no one, of c'ourse can predict with accurracy. Edit if We are totake the early elec- as a. criterion, there would not ear to be a great deal of interest elections this year, � �y(a a n., one can newer tell eledg:Jn"""' ne V °sirs ". Flt is,G• P s6� ue1[ It is A Pact Four weeks from last Wednesday will be Christmas Day. Of course you don't believe it, and of course w4. don't ask you to take our word for it. But just look up the calendar and see if that is not a fact. We know how hard it is to believe, and we know the weather we are having and have been having all fall, makes it even harder. But whether you believe it or not, three weeks from next Wednesday will be Christ- mas Day. Are you ready? Or are you get- ting ready for Christmas? Whether your preparations are great or small everyone makes some preparation for that great day. Why not start to make them now. Why wait until the last few days and wear yourself out in a mad rush that only ends in disappointment. Disappointment to yourself, or your family or your friends. Even now, there is none too much time. Why not start your Christ- mas preparations and your Christ- mas buying When the field of selec- tion is large and new? The stores are ready and eager to serve you, and they have the time now to give you real service. It may he different later. And when you . plan t� buy, plan to buy in your own stores. Given time, they will furnish you with anything that the city stores will furnish—the same duality, the same price, or a lit- tle better in both cases. And, when you buy at home the money stays at home. Some time, sooner or -later, it will come back to you in some other form. When you send your money away, it stays away. Get busy.. Don't say that we didn't warn you that Christmas Day was only three weeks from next Wednes- day. It is a fact. • Two Noted Canadians Pass On Two noted Canadians, one in the field of law and politics, and the other in farming and stock raising, passed from this life on Sunday. One was Senator Charles Murphy, a member of Sir Wilfrid Laurier's Cabinet, as Secretary of State from 1908 to 1911, and also a member of Mr. King's Cabinet, as Postmaster General from 1921 to 1925, when he was appointed to the Senate. Senator Murphy, who was in his 72nd year, was of Irish descent on both sides; a devout Roman Catholic and for twenty-five years or more an outstanding member of the Liberal party and a recognized Canadian statesman. The other was Mr. Robert Miller, of Stouffville, who with his wife, met a tragic death at a level crossing at Langside on Sunday morning, when' their car was struck by a C.N.R. freight. train. Mr. Miller was born in Scotland 71 years ago, coming to Canada with his parents as a youth. He was in- ternationally known as a farmer and stock breeder, and in recent years had concentrated on the breeding of Shorthorn cattle. In 1902 he received a certificate of hon.Oary life membership in the Live Stock Association of Mexico, signed by President Diaz, as 'the greatest exporter of pure bred an- imals to the Mexican Republic at that time. Mr. Miller was the first farmer to be chosen President of the Canadian National Exhibition, a position he held in 1920. WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY. Important To Farmers (Stratford Beacon Herald) Decision was given in a ease at Hamilton which is of importance to farmers In particular. It hod to-do with a claim for $1,810 against the Salt.fleet and Binlbrobk Mutual Company for a barn which had .been burned. 'Samuel J. Smith, a farmer bf North Grimsby township. had paid premiums for 54 years on 'his policy, but a srpe- cial assessment had been made and this had not been paid. it was explained that Mr. Smith was either ill or absent atthe time of the assessment and had subsequently ,paid it, but the ruling of court was that his policy was void because the assessment had not been paid on time. No doubt Mr. Smith feels that the outcome is a hard one for him after having paid premiuims for so great a length of time, but the result is trhere and it is ,plains—unless all payments for insurance of that nature are made then the per- son whose property is insured has no claims against the company. Mr. Justice Jeffrey announced that he would ,gyve written judgment in the case on account of its importance. Meanwhile farmers -Whro have insurance policies, would be advised to protect themselves by marking certain that all demands of Companies are paid .in full and on time. In ease of fire a pard43n" 'ull reeeirpts is m'ueh.bet. ter that a pititetot. Interesting items picked from The Expositor of fifty and twenty-five years ago. From The Huron Expositor of December 2, 1910 Miss Minnie Penhale, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Penhale, of the Bronson Line, Stanley. passed away on November 14 at the age of 24 years. Brussels public school has had the unique record of halving only two principals in nearly 40 years. John Shaw, now of Clinton, presided for upwards of 20 years, and J. H. Cam- eron is concluding this 18th year. The degree tea•ni of the Seaforth Independent Order of Oddfellows were in Blyth on Thursday evening last and put on the work in a very effective manner. .Mr. W. J. Carling of Exeter has had a gasoline lighting system in- stalled in .his store. Mr, Lloyd Davis of the Mois'ons Bank, Exeter, has been transferred to Zurich and' his place there has been taken by Mr. E. C. Koehler, of Zur- ich. Mr. M. McArdle, of Beechwood, pur- c:,t..:ed a rile young driver from; Mr. James Johnsen. Mrs. Matt. Lynch, of Beechwood, had the misfortune a short time ago to sprain 'heroarm. The general merchant of Beech- wood shipped a car load of po'tat'oes last week. Anniversary services were held in First..Pre•sby'terian Church on Sunday last when Rev, J. C. Tolinie, of Wind- sor, was the guest speaker. Miss Emily Ruffles, of Seaforth, assisted with the music. On Monday eivening the choir presented a splendid con- cert assisted by Miss Carmichael, of Hills'burg; Mrs. Allan Close. Mr. Clark and Miss Iva (Todds. Rev. A. K. Birks, a former pastor of the .Seaforth Me't'hodist Church, has received an unanimous call to Dun- das. Messrs. R. E. Cresswell, A. Mc- Lennan and C. Aberha,t went to Buffalo en Thursday to attend a meeting of the Mystic Shrine. We learn from Ottawa that the chief arahiteicta of the' iG'ofvernment has promised to have the plans of the new post office building in Sea - forth ready and the contract let by the end of January. A weekly ;paper is about to be started in the village of Wroxeter with Thomas Nash at the helm. 'Mr. James Fairserviee, of Londes- boro, shot a mad dog on his premises on Monday of last week. Several of the sailors of Bayfield have returned for the winter, among them being Captain J. Ferguson, Charles Ferguson, Harold Pollock and John Toms. Subscribers of the new Stanley Telephone System were requested to come to get their new telephones. Mr. James Gemn/ell, one of the com- mis'sioners., gave them out. Mr. Fred Bauerman, son of Mr. August Ballerina/1, of Manley, had the misfortune to have one of his fin- gers cut off on Wednesday. He was taking wood away from a circular saw when he came too close to the saw. • Fromi The Huron Expositor of December 4. 1885 Mr. Thos. Sharp and Mr. John Mc- Mann, of Seaforth, each shipped a car load of very fine heavy horses to the American market on Monday last. We understand that the Salvation Army have purchased a lot near the residence of Mr. John Kale and in- tend erecting a barracks thereon. Tlie carnival at the roller rink on Friday evening was largely attend- ed and the prize winners were as nil - lows: Mr. Harry Strong and Miss Martin, of Goderich, first for char- acter, and Mr. E. C. Coleman and Miss E. Clarke, for comic costumes. Mr. Alex. Scott, carpenter, had the end of one of his fingers taken off while working as a shaper i•n Broad - foot's planing mill on Monday last. Mr. R. Carmichael has erected a substantial board fence around the vacant lots on Main Strg, between the Royal Hotel and Mrs. Kidd's hardware Store. Mr. Thomas Govenlock shipped a large numiher of live turkeys to New York during the. past twin weeks. Mr. John Modeland, of Tuckersmytli, has purchased the 'McMurray farm on the Kippen 'Road, south of Eg- r-ondville, for 55.200. It will be oc- cupivd 'hy his son. Mr. Wm. Hawks—haw, of Seaforth, is spoken of a probable candidate in the south ward ab the approaching elections. A successful wood bee took place at the residence of Mr. W. Kyle, of Tuckersmi•th, on Saturday last, when eight boys cut andpiled nine cords of stove -wood in six hours. Mr. John McMillan, Hulle'tt, has sold a yearling entire Clydesdale colt to 'Mr. Huffman, from the 'County of Halton, for $1,000. Mr. R. Clegg, 'of Kippen. the genial station master, has rented the vac- ant house of Mr. Doig's, situated close to the station, Mr, Thos. 'Maunders, of Ethel, met with an accident by whicih he may lose the use of his arm by getting his elborw badly L'acerate'd in a chaff out - ter. Mr, Jorhn. McMullen, who recently sold 'his farm on the 3rd Cron'., Hul- lett, to Mr. ilfurnter, of "'Stanll'ey..has pueg a,sed a house in Clinton for $+500 and intends' living there. Mr. David Cantelon, of Clinton, has purchased and shipped over 200 car loads of apples this year. We hope he may realize 50c a barrel profit on them. bn'ttrow br. T. f Dakota, El, of ha�s iGoderich thatStnte altogether 1,440 acres of which he had this year 700 in crop and from which he realized 10500 bushels of grain. He is improving one of the finest farms in Dalldota. The 'Clinton New Era .says: No less' than 15 commercial `travellers were in, town On Wednesday and on the eveningprevibu's 20 were On the ,brain ilfor 'rleridh. DID YOU EVER KNOW ' NI)VENMPR 29, Did you ever know that racing pig- eons have ,More individuality than a race horse, a longer pedigree than a prize-winning dog, as much heart as a prize -fighting champion? A good homing pigeon will never admit de- feat while it has strength to fly, and on a good day it races at mare than a mile an minute, says a writer in Maclean's .:lhagazine. Which perhaps; helps to explain why pigeon racing is developing into a ,popular sport, with thousands of birds racing every Saturday throughout the summer. The (birds are trained for racing, but how they "home" over hundreds of miles remains a mystery. At about hour months of age a pigeon is ready for his first "toss," which necessitates his flying hone for about a mile. Lat- er he does five miles, then 10, 20 and 50. He is then ready for the races, which take him in juntips of 50 to 300 miles. As a yearling he is ready for 500 miles. A racing pigeon fights odds at every turn—weather, hawks, gun's—'yet great feats have .been ac- eorfiplished. One bird has flown the 500 -mile race eix years an succession. A fancier may enter up to 15 birds in an ordinary .race: Hie takes them to the club hawse where the racing committee slips a rubber racing ring bearing a number known only to it - ,self on the leg of each pigeon. Fach pannier of birds is offreially sealed and •eon'veyed to the race point where .they are released simiultaneous- ly. If the race point is 60 miles away, the fancier begins to look for his birds about an hour after liberation. He sees a speck on the horizon. It grows bigger, and soon the feathered apeed fiend doubles itself into a ball arid drops like a stone to the loft. The owner takes the raoe ring off and puts it into an automatic timing ma- chine which records the split second at which the ring is placed in it, and the velocity of the bird is thus esti- teeted. ..., •.:�r,r. ,1,"•4.4`.L2•r•VP..', 12t: JUST A SMILE OR TWO A ticket inspector entered a train at Ohoniutox, in .Bohemia. He exam- imed several tickets, and told each of the holders that they were in the wrong train. They must, he said, change at once As hit progress along the carriage continued, he found still! more pas- sengers who hadl made a mistake a- bout the train. Then one of them had a bright idea, and asked the ticket inspector wheeth'er he ass not in the 'wrung train. ;H'e was.—The Humorist. • Recently a would-be chicken fanc- ier had some difficulty with her flock and wrote the following letter to the Department of Agriculture; "Something is wring with my chickens. Every morning when I come out I find two or three lying on the ground cold and stiff with their feet in the air. Can you tell me what is the matter?" After a little while she received the following letter from the depart- n,ent; "Dear Madam, Your chickens are dead." • He was a brakeman on a railroad in the far West, who years ago had lost the index finger on his right hand, One day,» . lady passenger, who had been - much interested M. the . wonder- ful works of nature the brawenian had pointed 'out to her along the road, noticed the stub finger. When the conductor came through the car she said to him: "Excuse me, sir, but can you tell me how the brakeman lost his fore finger? He seems to be such an ac- commodating fellow." "Yes, mum, that's just it. He is so atrcommbdating that he wore that finger off pointing out the scenery along the line," said the conductor. ® SUNDAY AFTERNOON • (By Isabel A,>;mi)t ton, Goderich, Ont.) Great God; we sing that mighty hand By which supported still we stand; The opening year Thy mercy shows, That mercy crowns. it 'till it close. By day, by night, at home. abroad, Still are we guarded by our God, By His incessant bounty fed, By His unerring counsel led. With grateful hearts the past we own, The future, all to us unknown, We to Thy guardian care commit, And peaceful leave before Thy feet. Amen. —Philip Doddridge, S. S. LESSON FOR DECEMBER 1st Lesson Topic—Ezra's Mission to Jer- usalem. Lesson Passage—Ezra 7:6-10; 8:21- 23, 31, 32. Golden Text—Ezra 8:22. I•Iaggai and Zechariah had finish- ed their work before Ezra comes on the, scene. His fine character is por- trayed in this lesson and it is seen now when certain useful servants are removed God raises up other in their room. Ezra and Nehemiah were as serviceable in their day as the other two were in theirs. Ezra was a man of great learning —a scribe, "a ready„scribe in the Iaw of Moses,” is how he is characterized in verse 6. In the days of the cap- tivity learning had fallen to a low ebb amiong the• Jews. but Ezra was instrumental in reviving it. The Jews say that Ezra collected all the copies of the law he could find, and pub- lished an accurate edition of it with all the prce4e.tical books, historical and poetical, that were given by div- ine inspiration. If he was raised up of God, and qualified and inclined to do this, all generations have reason to' -call him 'blessed and to bless God for him. God sent to the Jews pro- phets and scribes. St. Matthew says, 23.34. Ezra came under the latter name. Prophecy was about to cease, o the time had come for .Scriptural knowledge to be promoted by "scribes instructed unto the kindom of heav- en, bringing forth' out of his trea- sure things new and old" (Matthew 13:52). Such was Ezra, a man of great piety and 'holy zeal. "He had prepared his heart to seek the law of the Lard, and to do it, and to teach in Israel statutes and judg- ments," The Chaldean's, among whom he was born and bred. were famed for literature, especially the study of the stars. If Ezra, being inclined to study, had been tempted to apply himself to such, he overcame, rising to that which was more worthy of his endeavors than all the learning of his day. He set himself to ac- quire knowledge of th'e law of the Lord and as he learned he began to prac'tis'e and afterwards to teach. His method was the 'best of all metheds. He first did, then taught, and his life bore but his doctrine•. Moses in Egypt, Ezra in Babylon, and 'both in captivity, were wonderfully fitted for eminent service. He went up from Babylon to Jerusalem. Why had he stayed so long behind in the land of captivity? We read in the account of the proclamiatelon of Cyrus that 'only such went -whose spirit'Ood in- fluenced to go up. God did niot send Ezra until he had work for him to do /wee fox which he had been in preparation. He was enjoying the favor of the king, who made a fine contribution 'bo ithie expedition set- ting out tor return to Judea. "The king granted him all 'his request, ac- cording to the 'hared of the Lord his God upon him." Ezra laid his inten- tions before the 'king, as, we see in chapter 8:2143, and tirade Iernoss-n 'fib hien his etolntp1ete dependetite ran his God ,ins tide ; grealt }ti:nderizi diig, let, 'Ing the favor he enjoyed, no doubt, if Ezra had asked, the king would have sent a band'of soldiers and horsemen to escort them through the enemy's country. Ezra believed in his heart that God's servants have His p'orwer engaged for them and His enemies have it engaged against them and, having so confessed to the 'king, be made .public confession along with the people he was leading out of Babylon hack to the land of their fathers. He proclaimed a fast and then in prayer coneniitted their wel- fare to Divine guidance. They were strangers on the road, were marching through their enemies' countries, and had not a pillar of cloud and fire 'to lead them as their fathers had; but they believed that the power and favor of. God, and the ministrations of his angels, would be to then/ instead of that, and so, in prayer. they besought His protection and guidance. In verse 31 is reoord- ed their departure from the place where they had fasted and prayer and received the assurance that "'the hand of our God was upon us, and He de- livered us from the hand of the en- emy, and of such as lay in wait by the way." They were brought in safety to their journey's end. Let then that have steadfastly set then faces toward the New Jerusalem pro- ceed and persevere to the end, "till they, appear before God in Zion," and they shall find that He who has be- gun the, good work will perform it. "Being confident of this very thing,, that he which hath begun a ;good work in you will perform it until the day of Jesus Christ." -,Phil. 1:6. • WORLD MISSIONS The Conquering Book (Continued) When the Storm Broke They h'ad, scarcely finished when the storm 'br olre. "Issue a command in. ivy name," said the Queen, "that Christian. prayer and worship must cease and all Bibles must be given up on pain of death. I swear by all that }s sacred in 'th•is land and in the heavens above that if any shall keep back so much as •a single page he shall surely die." Some, terrified by the command, gave up their hooks; but many refus- ed. Some buried them in the rice - pits un'desneatlr the floor or .in the thatch of their roofs, •Some took their Bibles to pieces, 'page by page, and hid the separate parts in dif- ferent places. One complete Bible was hidden (between two stone slabs in the depth of a great cave used as a smallpox retreat. People wnho had portions hidden learnt then by heart or met at dead of night to read them together. ,For twenty-five years the persecu- tion continued. Christiane were speared to death or butinedl at the stake 'or thrown from rocks. There were no Europeans to whom ,they could 'turn 'for protection; they /tad Only the Bible. But (by means of it they saved their souls alive with its words on their tongues 'they won others to the faith, so that at the end of the perssecutien there were five times as many Christirans in the fame as there were at its beginning. It is ;pe'rihap's the most outstanding ex- ample of the Church being saved by the Book. . The Bible is stilt th'e m'os't widely read 'book in 1Vladagasrear, but once again its power is threatened. In T'an'anariva books are on sale of ev- ery sort, mainlly in 'Frenelh. To -day The battle for the soul of the Mala- gasy people is be'in'g joined again. This time, the alternative to Chris. tianirtsr is not the' old ,paganism, of Madagascar, but the new secularism 'of EUirope.--1E''ronz The British We'ek- Ly, 635. Seen ixt the County PapersI Breaks Hip T. R. Rundle. of Goderich Town- ship, suffered an unfortunate acct dent ,Wiednesday Warning when he fell from a ladder at the rear of his home and fractured his hip. He dxb'pped twelve feet to a cement floor. Mr. Rundle was taken to A'lexandra- ho'spital.-•-Goderieh' Signal. Former Resident Dies ' Hume Blake Proudfoot, who died in Toronto last week, was a former resident of Clinton,, -having spent some years of his Young manhood here. He was a civil engineer, 'hay - Mg offices in the old Jackson :block, IRat.tenbury Street, east. 'He was a cousin o'f the late Senator William Proudfoot.—Clinton News -Record. Sweet Peas As evidence of the wonderful weather we. have been enjoying this fall,'Mrs. W, H. Dearing on Tuesday picked a fine bouquet of 35 well-de- veloped Spencer sweet peas.—Thceter Times:Advocate. Successful at Examinations The many, friends of 'Ross E. 'Har- rison will be pleased to know that he having been successful in his Em- balmers and Funeral Director's ex- amination in T'oront'o last month, has now taken a permanent position -with R. A. Currie, local funeral direotor, and will remain in W'ingham.—+Wiing- ham Advance -Times. Car Lost By Fire A car owned by Mr. Thos. Swarts, Iliyery stable proprietor, was Com- pletely demolished when it' took -fire' • on Sunday night about 7.30 o'clock. The car had' been parked in the drive- way at the home of Mr. Charles Bell on Britannia Road .when flames were seen to shoot out from it by a neigh- bor. It was pushed out onto the street away from the houses and the fire brigade arrived on the scene but was unable to save the car. The or- igin of the blaze and the driver of the car are unknown by the police.— Goderich 'Star. At the Waterfront About 24,000 bushels of wiheat were taken from bre hold of the str. Su- perior at the elevator on Thursday last, and 'on Friday the ship Ieft port with the largest load of salt it has taken from the Goderich Salt Com- pany's warehouse in two years. The str. Bricoldoc is expected at the el- evator this week, and the Ralph Budd said to be the largest package freigh- ter on the lakes, is expected this week -end for a cargo from .the Gode- rich Salt Company.—Goderich Signal. Fawn Found in Morris Tp. A number of deer have been re- ported seen in this district during the past few weeks. On Thursday of last week Frank Sellers found a fawn on the farm of his father, J. Sellers, &rd eon., Morris. The an - Meal's leg had been broken, cause of which was unknown. Mr. Sellers tied up until Constable George Ev- ens arrived and inspected the animal. after which it was killed. The veni- son was sent' to Goderich for use in the Children's Shelter. — Brussels Post. Deer Hurt in Accidents ,Deer in Huron County, protected from hunters, are proving to be their own worst enemy. County and Pro- vincial police have brought in two young deer within the last 24 hours. Each had broken a leg attempting to jump a fence. A large buck nearly broke its neck as it crashed into a fence while fleeing from the head- lights of a police car in Ashfield'Tp., and a smaller deer was seen in Col- borne Township about the same time, —Zurich Herald. Self-Unloader Carried Cargo of Coal The self-unloader T. W. Robinson docked at Goderich last Thursday with a shipment of coal from Toledo for the Goderich Salt Works. So rapidly was the coal discharged that the Rob- inson was able to clear within a few hours for Milwaukee.--'Goderich Star. New Station Agent Takes Over Duties 'Mr. G. H. Jackson has arrived in Goderich to take over the duties of ticket agent at the C.N.R. station, the position formerly being filled by Mr. S. D. Croft, 'who has been trans- ferred to Brantford where he will act in the capacity of 'ticket agent in ,that city. Mr. Jackson domes to Goderich from Listowel and the posi- tion he has vacated there has been filled 'by the appointment of Mr. R. G. Gunther, who has been acting as relief agent in Goderich since Mr. Croft's appointment t) his new posi- tion.--Goderich Star. Former Resident Passes Word has 'be^n• received here of the death at Goderich Hospital on November 1311, of an old Zurich boy in the perr;tn of Mr. John C1'ausius. The deceased had been in poor health for some time and the end came as a 'relief. The funeral was held from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Inldley, Clinton, to Blyth Un.ibn Ceme- tery on Friday, November 15th.— Zurich 5th—Zurich Herald. Coultes - Kerry A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the United !Church par- sonage here, on Monday, Norvemrber 18th, When Grace Martha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kerry, of Paisley, became the bride of Albert Nelson Coultes, s'econ'd son of Mr. and Mrs. Georgie F. 'Coultes, 'of East Wawanosh. Rev. J. F. Anderson of- ficiated. The bride was beautifully attired in a tropical blue chiffon vel- vet gown with silver trimming with hat and aceets'sories to match, and carried a 'bouquet of butterfly roses and lily of the valley. I'mrm'edlately after 'the ceremony the happy couple left by 'motor for a trip through Michigan. The bride travelled in, a black Hudson seal coat. wine crepe dress, with hat and accessories to match. Qn ,their return Mr. and i1VLrs,. Coultes Will reside in 'cVlhi'be- eh'ur'ch.—,Wis rghann Advance -Tim'e'd. r (Continued. on Page 3). 11ii17C �i iy 4/Ns �?t 3 .+0 b r,?tii+x ✓! F rkY t;;f;+1 4,.