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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1936-10-09, Page 4vfed Ads will be inserted at 'new ,low , cash .rates;, e.rnted, Loot and Faund, Comet{ testa. Bk. -rear word: lat week 1 Cent 2nd week ak Cent 1301 week 116 cant Linim'uni chance. that—insertion : 25 CentS Mash /Ware, initial and abtfx!avt tion couate as oue of 'ilbbanlol, IP Memoriam Notices—1 cent ]per word-. Minimum. 50 canines pixies mliy be directed to a Box Number. care of The Huron Expositor, for 10 Dents set rye. 10 emits _ per week will be charged 11 ials Eiakiis **Math' s+ i Deaths i - thifid wits n above. class .alms net pais 4y the • ,atm ion. Sided. Maine to 'Qxeditaas. Etc. Raig4. cm app 3 atlon. Leer week. For Sale pil'LI431Ts Folt SALE — 300 BARRED Rocks. and New Hampshire pullets, tee- ing or ready to lay., Early customers will get beat selection- SCOTT'S POULTRY FAB.M; Seaforth. Phone 251 r 32. 3592-2 FOR SALE—ONE GOOD WORK HORSE, also a foal and 2 good Cows- Apply to, ALFRED BUCHAIVAN, ,R. R. 1, Hens l& Lot 34, Con. 4, t7aborne., . 3592x2 �{ OR SALR--12 PIGS .2. MONTHS OLD. Lot 10. Con. 7 Ttickersmith. Apply to R. KENNEDY, R. R. 4, Seaforth. 3592-1 . T ECEISTER SHEEP FOR SALE — TWO shearaing rants Also this crop of ram .and ewe lambs. Apply to J. H: QUIGLEY. Mona 51319, Clinton. Three miles south of Clinton on No. 4 Highway. 3591x3 Help Wanted -EN WANTED. FOR NEARBY RAW- leigfh Routes of 800 familieb. Write RAWLEIGH'S, Dept. ML -363. -SB -J, Montreal, Can. 3591-5 Articles For Sale R. SALE—LARGE KITCHEN CABINET, an, good, condition. Reasonable. Apply at EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 3592-1 CAR OF ALBERTA COAL WILL ARRIVE this . week R. J. McMILLAN. 3592x1 �OR SALE—JOHN DEERE TRACTOR plow, 3 furrow. 12 -inch bottom, in good• shape; used very little. W. J. MELVILLE. Prion 61-W, Exeter. 3592x2 WOOD FOB SALE—GOOD WOODY HARD and soft wood slabs, delivered• in cord lots or more. C.O.D. .Phone 138 r 2, Seaforth, WM, DOIG, R. R. 3, Dipper. • 3592x3 R SALE — WHITE CAP ELECTRIC Beatty ` washer, first class condition; child's arils, spring and mattress, complete; as good as new. Apply Box 85, EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 3592-1 Property For Sale TICE SALE -.FRAME HOUSE. 8 ROOMS ; ceinent foundation, electric lights; barn andsix lois, adaptedfor market gardening. Chary Hoblbein estate. Apply MRS. RICHARDS, opposite Collegiate- 3588x6 • Farms For Sale rt OR SALE—TWO GRASS FARMS: 75 acre. SY1 Lot 10, Con. 11, McKillop, ai 4'' 50 aces S'4 Lot 19, Con. 2, Hibbert; always plenty of water. Charles Hohlbein Estate. Apply MRS.RICHARDS, opposite Oollegiate- 3588i7 Wanted , ANTED—HORSES • AND CATTLE FOR fox meat- Apply to J. R. MURDOCK, Brucefteld. 3592-1 TENDERS WANTED Township of McKillop imarnEss WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE u eersi^ned x•11 Saturday. October' 10th, 1936. for the construction of the McKelloo Swamp Deato3 sicdording 4o plans. soeoiNica- tion8, 'etc., e1 Mr. Gre. A. McCnbbiv, Ein- gineer in charge of said Work. Drain consists o1' 5 branches. Excavation 90400. cubic yards; 1.675 feet of willows to be totaled. • Ten per cent, of contracts price 30 accom- pang tender. L.oweet or any tender not neee3saaiIy as- cepted. .• Plans. etc:, may be seen at the Clerk's bffi'ce, Lot 35. Con. 3. McEntee Twp. Tenders will be opened at 9 p.m., Saturday, 'October 10th. JOH McNAY, • Clerk McKfillop Township Seaforth, R. 2. 3592-1 . Card of Thanks tj1 RS BERNARD NOTI',' , HE' SISTER ly.L and brothers, desire to express :their ap- mrelciaitibn;'foe the sincere sympathy attended to Ahern during their regent bereavement; al- so to those who sent flowers, and to those Nebo loaned cars. 3592x1 Notice To Creditors IN THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM SANG- -I- Etter, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims against the Estate of Williaan Sangster, date of the Village of Hensall, in the County of Enron, Merchant,' deceased, who 'Hied on or about the lath day of Sep- tember, A. D. 1936, are required to deliver to Mimmie Sangster, of Hensall, Ontario,, on or before the 10th day of October; A. D. t936, a full statement of their claims, together with particulars thereof, and the nature of . the securities, if any, held by them, all duly veri- fied by affidavit. DATED at Hensel], Ont.; this 19th day of September, 1936. MINNI'E SANGSTER, Hensall, Oat, 8590-3 NOTICE I3 HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL ,cYeditots and others having, claims against the estate of ELIZABETH McKENZIE, late 0f .the Village of Rensal1, in the County of Huron, Widow, who died on the fourteenth day of August, 1936, are requited to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the fifth day of October, 1936. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that after the amid date the Executors will pro- deed `' distribute the estate, having regard only to the claims oP winch they then shall have fleece. DATED let Exeter, this fifteen* day of Sep to tber, 5.926. MAO/I/LAN & STANBURY, Hensall and Exeter, I lx0Ciitota' Soliettora.• ' 8539-'' !opnli r✓ Stallions ii E7tPl t itii4 f,: Ptetnteriai• Stallion • '9i'b11de} f1th • vVitd well 1�4` lt�t Fr i ,fi"f .44','' ;illi d� NOTICE Township -f . McKillop' PARTIES DESIRING TO PAY TRFIR AS- sessmeata in cash on the Kistner or Mc- Killop Swamp Drains are asked to do sb on or before Tuesday, October lath, 1936. at the office of the Towms.hvp Treasurer, F. Bruce Medd, Lot 26, Con. 5. JOHN •SIeNAY; Cleric, 3ttaKillop. 3592-1 NOTICE Township of Tuckersmith ANT RATEPAYERS WISHING TO HAUL gravel with team from Fothermn8'hum'e Pit. apply to Wilson McCartney, operate, by October 10th. D. F. McGREGOR, •Clerk. In Memoriam BERRY—In loving memory of William J. • Berry, who passed away October 7, 1934, Only a memory Of bygone days - And a sigh for- a false unseen; But a constant feeling that God alone 'Knowe just what should have been. 3592x1-1110xDKR: Births DALTON—In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - 'forth, on October 2nd. to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dalton, of Hibbert, a daughter. JOHNS—In Scott Memorial- Hospital, Sea - &forth, on October Std, to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johns, of Tuckmerniith, a daughter. BRUCEFIELD Mrs. Robert Douglas,, of Kapakasing is • visiting with Mrs. Wm. Douglas, BruCefield. • ZURICH 1 lirearQlci liana j. (Continried from Page 1) three clothing stores, a butcher silos, an important grain market, and onion, market, one 'hardware, two • shoe stores, two cobblers, three churches, a school, two barber shops, six garages,. a drug store, a beauty shop; a har- ness store, a bake shop, a batik, a to. tel and a telephone office. There is quite a difference from the business sectipn of fifty years . previous. In the year 1935, Hensall celebrat- ed their • fiftieth anniversary by' hav- ing an Old Boys` Reunion. Invitations weresent-put stud--far•-three-days--the. Mall village held as many peolile as a city. - a .In January, 1935, a new business mull came to town. He was a very musical fellow and was anxious to start a band. By January of this year they had a band of about thirty men. It seems to increase all the time. The Chamber of Commerce of Hen- sall, just lately leased a section of the Canadian National Railway sta- tion yards of Hensall.' On the one corner of this section, an up-to-date band stand 'has been erected with all 'modern effects of sound. On June 20 the. band played for the first' time in the new band stand. The music could be heard all over the streets. Every Saturday night the band is to play from 8.30 o'clock to 10 o'clock. Since the band bas started to play we get good crowds in town, But I forgot to say that our village is considered one of the prettiest in Western .Ontario. Our main street is kept very clean. Even our Reeve goes out working on the streets . to keep it clean In winter the snow is kept off the streets, and whenever there is a heavy .snowfall at night there is always a clear passage in the morning. How this is, is because we hare -two men With ploughs who are willing to clean the streets. In fact, every one is willing to help tokeep our village neat. We also have a health inspector who goes around to every yard, each month, to see if it is kept clean, because it• would never do to let the pride of our village fall. This year the scenery is prettier than ever, though, and I think it. would be well worth your money to take a trip on the Arrow Coach to Hensall, for a vacation in 'the summer and" enjoy its scenery, if it is only a short vacation. The news of the death of Alfred' Gellman, which took place at a Sas- katoon hospital- a few days ago, was received • here by",MS- many ,friends with -Much regret. Deceased was- a farther. resident 'here and was employ- ed in greeter's store. Some years ago he went West and was in the general store business in Sovereign, Sask., at the time of his death. His wife and two children survive; also 'his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. .John Gellman, of 'pigeon, Mich. Hydro Costs -Less The local Police Trustee Board ha -s received notice from the Hydro Elec; :tris' Power Commission, Toronto, that ;Ike, horsepower ratefon Zurich will e'-•red•udr'ed $2.50 per' H.P. on Novem- ber lat. It is expected that the re- duction will lower the rate now oharged to the consumers yin the Vil- lage, but this will not take effect till 1937. The council 'of Hay 'Township has passed• a by-law making the road run - ring east hod west in Blake •a through. highway and a stop -sign will be er- ected. On account of a number of accidents having taken- place at this corner, it was deemed necessary to have the traffic regulated. Mies Ethel Hess . has taken'a posi- tion at the Seaforth Hospital. Mr. Claude Meidinger, of London, visited his parents here over Sunday. HILLSGREEN Preparatory service was conducted in the Hillsgreen Church on Friday evening, October 2nd. Rev. A. Sin- clair, of Hensall, gave a very fine ad- dress in his- usual manner. On Sun- day, October 4th, the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered at the close of the service and two new members joined with the congre- gation here, The Autumn Thankoffering of the Iillsgreen W. M. S. will be held on Sunday afternoon at 2.30. Mrs, Johns of Elimville will be the guest speak- er for the occasion. The W. M. S. will .meet on October' 14th ,for their regular meeting. Miss Annie Jarrott's group will be in charge of .the program. Mr. Orville Smith has been on the sick list. ,We wish -hint a speedy re- covery. 'Mrs. Love and daughter. Agnes, and Mrs. J. B. Forrest were in Blgth re- cently attending the -funeral of a rel- a tire. • Mr. and Mrs. William Dougall and daughter, Phyllis, on near Hensall, visited at the home of Mr. W. Jarrott and Annie. Miss Margaret Linden, of DenfeId, visited her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. Parson. 'Misses Edna Cochrane and Annie Jarrott visited the former's sister, Mrls. H. McMurtrie, of Ktppen, recent - :y. Anniversary services are now the -order on Sunday,. Several took in the Diamond Jubfllee service in the Bruce - field Church on Sunday last from this vicinity, Mr. and Mrs. C. Robinson motored to London recently and visited rele- tivee; and also delivered a load of fuel to some customers in that city. IIENSALL Subscriptions received for all Daily and Weekly papers; conveyancing Mid fire insurance solicited; affidavits taken as Notary Public and Commis - stoner In. Higk Court of Justice. d1- es in % eiling attached to fensall .8 4.Oftite.. a, J. Sutherland. , 3,5924 fine prize Grandfather's E n bargain: Ap ly to' %dltier' i tfk tali, at 144 .611 tot 4044 11E Card, of Thanks and Explanation. As first Assistant Postmaster here, and for the past about fifty years as Postmaster; in all a 'terra of -over 60 years, (,wish publicly to express my sincere thanks and appreciation ' of both political parties, .namely the "Re- form" and Conservative, for never having disturbed me in my long years of service, both using me so well,' and to the patrons of .the village and surrounding rural districts of the post. -office l also wish to express my sincerest 'thanks for their kindness, confidence and patronage, as: I • feel that no Postmaster was more kindly used in such a long term of ,service, nor do I wish to overlook the heads of the Post Office Department` at Ot- tawa and the, Director of Postal Ser- vice and Inspectors at London"for the courteous and considerate treatment they have given men, and- were it not for a somewhat small shortage of about sixty dollars, after deduction of my salary, following the last inspec- tion of the office I would still' have been in good standing, but through pressing obligations and my 'desire to pay up small debts, a shortage as above mentioned occurred, but which shortage I advised the Department even before inspection, and which. it was my desire and intention to pay off . during the past month, as I ad- vised. I knew it had to .be made good as the Department by their rules and regulations cannot allow shortages, and it was only on that account, and not through anything else, that brought about my being relieved from office, as I was unable at the time re- quired to make up the shortage, al- though not large. It' is a satisfac- tion for me to feel and know that through the long service of over• 60 years the Department never lost a single cent through me; neither did any patron of the office through me in any - duties as Postmaster. G_• J. Sutherland. Mr.. Thomas Shaddick, who has been visiting in his old home in England for the past number of weeks, is ex- pected home here this week, - The Citizens' Band are keeping up good- practice and recently secured a -good thirty dollar prize in a compe- tition with a number of Bands at the Zurich Wair. - Mr. T. W. Parlmer has moved into the 'MacKay Estate dwelling, corner of . Queen and Brock Streets, on the west side of the railway track. Mrs. Oram McKenzie and family, of Kincardine, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Errold Drummond and family. -Miss Jean McArthur and Miss An- nie Gilchrist returned to Ingersoll fol- lowing a, pleasant week -end with rela- tives and frie'nd's. Miss Margaret Pybus, accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs. H. Ricker, is visiting for a few weeks with rela- tives' 1n''t#enrgetown and Toronto. The Misses Beryl • and Dorothy Drummond spent the week -end with friends in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green and family, from London, were week -end guests with Mr-an&L.MrP. Wilson Car- lisle and family. M'. and Mrs-, Abe Case 'are spend- ing- their pend•ing-their vacation in Detroit. Mr. 're6rge Angell, of Listowel, is reliev- ing as agent at the' ,C.N.R, - in Mr. Case absence; Mr. Arthur McDon- ald; of Norwich, is assistant. Mr. and Mrs. Les. Knight and fam- ily, of Kitchener, spent the 'week -end with Mr. .and Mrs. R. Higgins and famf.ty. • Mrs. M. 'Sarkissi•aa, of Regina, Seek. visited with Mrs,. Mary McKaig• last week.. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hastings, of Lis- towel, spent Sunday with Mrs, A tioug"atl • Mrs. i ennt th 'Travis and. baby+ are visiting in Shelbourne Mr. and Mill Mark t rYsd'a1e are spend itg this -week in Toroftto. - The' 'VV M' : of tits i<Jnitetl Ohiir ha r i>i tweet pier p I'd ti,:lelref1tig illi -AMATEUR NIGHT dawn Mat -Hensall — FRIDAY, OCT. 16th Three .Glaris.•--Junlor, Intermediate, Fielder. . NO ENTRY FEF, — BIG PRIZES Gonbee ant send name and clash to •- Fe... I1. Rittfen,.. Rena8'l1. .Wore.. Ocsaber 48th. Under auspices of Ladies of Carmel Presbyterian Church. ADMISSION; 25 cents and 15 cents. basement of the church and will have as their guests' the -iadtes -ot-the- M. S. of Chiselhurst United., Church, who .will furnish the program. (Mrs. Blad, of Roekglen, Sask., is the guest2 of her mother, Mrs. Agnes Horton, and her sister, Mrs. R. J. Paterson. Rev. Arthur 'Sinclair conducted ser- vices very acceptably in Parker St. 'United Church, Sarnia.. •- • ' , Mrs. George Hess motored to De- troit on Saturday and spent the week- end with relatives. The sale of household effects of the late Mrs. McKenzie was held on Tues- day afternoon and a large number at- tended and good prices were obtain- ed. We regret to report at date of writ- ing that Mrs. Richard- Welsh' is quite seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. James A.' Paterson re- cently •moved in with Mrs, R. Pater- son, Sr. (Miss Kathryn Drysdale, who Is at- tending Alma College, St. Thomas, is home at present suffering from the ef- fects of the extraction of a couple of teeth. Council Meets • The regular meeting of the village council was held Monday evening in the council chamber, all members be- ing present. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. Reeve -Geiger• reported re. the en- gineer's report on the . Queen Street Drain and the Clerk reported on the registration on . the" land by-law. G. Walker's', report was read ,by the Clerk. A ,notion by Shaddick and Hamil- ton that we purchase two loads of coal at $13.50 per ton, .one from each. dealer, carried. Communications were read and filed as follows: Deputy Minister of Hospitals; County Judge; Clerk of Seaforth; Mrs. W. Sangster; Biclle Fire Engine, Ltd.; County En- gineer. Bills and accounts were read and .adopted as follows: Geo. Walk- er, part salary, $45; N. Blatchford,' cutting weeds, $19; Bonthron & Drys- dale, supplies, $12; Hensall Hydro, $5.42; total, $81.42. The Junto*. Institute will hold their monthly meeting on. Wednesday, Oct, 14th, at the home of -Miss Vera Decic- h roll call er,inZuric lto c 1be answered by a Premier since Confederation. The ..u1Aiiy relatives and friends will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Joe Ferguson', who recently underwent a Serious operation in St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London, is making satisfactory progress,,,,,,,, Miss Maude Glenn, who is well known in Hensall add:'vicinity, under- went.aserious operation in the Mem- orial Hospital, St, Thomas, recently, and her many friends and relatives are pleased. to learn at date of writ- ing is doing as well as, -can be- expect ed. Mrs. James Dick w,ho a number of weeks ago fractured her- leg, and who thas been ;recuperating at the Clinton Hospital, wasbrought home on- Mon- day to • her home and -We believe will be taken ,care of by ,Miss Margaret Mousseau. Mrs. Dick . looks very much improved fn general condikon, although still unable to walk, Mr. Alex. Sparks received word that his son, Archie, of Detroit, . is very seriously ill and at present is in the hospital receiving medical attention Mr. Colin S. Hudson, who has been ill for a couple or more months, is steadily improving in health. Opening a box car early One morn- ing, a mill employee was greatly sur- prised to see eight hands rise in the air as he explored the interior with a flashlight. He took pleasure in assur- ing the transients, who were the own- ers of the hands, that he wouldnot shoot them as they seemed to fear. Anniversary Services Anniversary services wereobserved in Chise}thurst United Church on .Sun- day last, the church being filled tp capacity. The guest speaker for the day was Rev. R. N. Gould,. of Parker St. United Church, Sarnia, who deliv- ered two very inspiring and -helpful discourses,. well in keeping' with the day. The music was furnished by a mixed quartette from Hensall United Church, namely Mr. W. O. Goodwin, tenor; Mrs. Maude Hedden, soprano; Miss Greta Lanimie, contralto, and Dr. L S. Smillie, baritone, with Miss Eleanor Fisher, accompanist, At the afternoon 'service a quartette was rendered, "Jesus Lover of My Soul," a violin solo, Miss Greta-Lammie, and at the conclusion of the sermon, a solo, "His Eye is on the Sparrow," by Mrs. Maude Hedden, and at the ev- ening service a duet, "Watchman, What of the Night," by Mr. W. O. Goodwin and Dr. I. S. Smillie; a quart- ette, "Now the Day is Over," soloists Dr. Smillie, Mrs. Hedden and Miss Laramie, and a `violin selection. At the close of the sermon, "The Old Rugged Cross" was rendered hy Miss Greta Laramie. The weather was ideal for the occasion and the church was beautifully decorated. A special offering of $200.00 was asked for and the objective was • not only reached but a surplus over, with more to come Many fine comments were heard -regarding the musical part of the'aser- vices, each number `being well render- ed and much enjoyed. " Women's Association Meets The W.A. of Hensall United Church. held their meeting In the basement o the church recently, the basement -be- ing very pretty with • profusions of lovely Sowers. The meeting was In lcharge of . Mrs. M. G. Drysdale and Mrs. W. R. Cross.' Polldwing the op- ening eaercises apleasing duet was rendered by Mrs. Maude Hedden and Mrs. A, Sinclair, " t Love to Think of Jes(Is;'' with' 'IViisn. Eleanor 1G'Isher ate ace'f tniianist. • At the business '5at't of the meeting • it waif '.decided to' 11011 toot in the nes.*, iPuttlre and w dant thi]Itt'e'el ViiiS'i•tiffiffiffRed, niundy,. i4frs,•;. (;. tb'flltr`, ttj:a'ifeflery' IM4,'if.• Wilde 'OK lisle, Mrs. II'anpole, wMrs. E. Keuuedy, Mrs, R. J. 1 atersoln and (Mrs. Claude Biowem, Mian Maude MGLean gave a 'splendid .talk. OUP' "2h_an0ng, vti:llieh Vis --vel muebh-•-enj --Etur ing the Differing the ,Misses Verda Watson and Gladys Passmore render- ed a pleasing ,piano duet; Miss Irene Douglas iaave a very interesting ac- count of her summer holidays and her trip she took to the „M,ai'itilpe. ..Preva inces and Prince Edward Island, also displaying snapshots she had taken of the different' places visited. Lunch wast served at the conclusion, and at there was an over abundance of lunch left, Mrs. Drysdale and Mrs. C. Cook very kindly treated the choir of the Chu °oh-fellawing--pra_etise—that- even= ing, which was very much enjoyed, those who did not attend practise that night missing a real ...treat. The treasurer of the association reported a very good balance on hand. , • Church Services„ Rev. W. A. Young, of Carmel Pres- byterian' Churoh, conducted services fiery acceptably on 'Sunday last. Miss Dorothy Deters sang a pleasing solo at the evening service, entitled "'Sun- rise To -morrow:' Rev. R. N. -Gould, of Parker Street United Church, Sarnia, gave a very earnest and impressive sermon in the (United Church on Sunday morning, with an anthem by the choir, "Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled," solo- ist, Miss Lettie Love. 'Rev. Mr. Hunt, Rector of St, Paul's Anglican Church, gave a very force- ful discourse at the morning service on Sunday last in they school room, while the auditorium is being redec- orated: Amateur night will be held in the Town Hall on Friday .evening, October 16th, under the auspices• of the ladies of Carmel Presbyterian Church. There will be an opportunity for every type of -entertainer to win a substantial prize. Singers, dancers, ins•trusnenta- lists and readers, all are invited and the prizes run as high as five dollars for each class.' Quite a large number from the village and neighborhood attended spe- cial services at Brucefield and Chisel - :burst, the former noting: the 601°h or 'diamond anniversary, and the latter anniversary services, Rev. W. A. Young and Mr. Ross MacKay very- pleasantly entertained their Sunday school classes to a wein- When Results Count Roe Fed birds will be away out is front for grata poodtudas and maximum health: - Roe Laying Mash and Laying Concentrates ire appetising with etch noudding good. nese provided by a correct balance of High Quality Com, Wheat, Oats and Buky mineral* in; perfect bairns ?enuring hard textured .eggs. Sven the size of eggs is improved by such quality protein as Powdered Buttermilk, White Fish Meal, vacutmrdtied Meat Med, tuns green Alfalfa, high in Carotene; Cane Molasses, that promotes better b= Seism Potentf Fortified Cod Liver Oil --But best of all, Roe Feeds ire fairly ',deed—Satisfactory eed for the Birds-yExtn profit for the Feeder. dsk your dealer today. 9.2g FEEDS POULTRY, HOGS AND CATTLE 620E FARMS MILLING CO. ATWOOD, ONTARIO Represented Locally by— JAS. M. SCOTT, Seaforth.' .. THOS. D. WREN, Hensall. ALBERT TRAVISk-Walton. HOLM'AN & DAVIDSON, Winthrop. • IRVINE WALLACE, Blyth. L. SCHILBE, Zurich.. t?: er roast . on Friday evening at the ,homestead farm of Mr. MacKay. A. very pleasant time was spent . in games. Mr. Homer Tinney gave some pleasing guitar selections. At the con- clusion of the social part of the ev- ening, lunch wasserved consisting of weiners, coffee and candy. It's Kids :Like This .OneThat The: -Seaforth Lions Club Helps WON'T YOU LEND US A HAND HE Seaforth Lions Club, through its crippled children's work in this district, has aided hundreds' of handicapped. children to face life with a smile. Countless more have enjoyed the advantages of the Lions Club, Pool and Park and other Lions Club welfare activities. But this work costs money and must depend upon the- sup- port of the generous citizens of Seaforth and district, whodo not want to see the underprivilidged children in their midst go unat- tended. The annual Lions Frolic,. at which funds are raised to carry on this needy work, is being held this year on Friday,, October 30. In connection with the Frolic, the 'Club is holding a draw, tickets. for the Valuable prize's being on sale throughout the district 'at " 25 cents each, or a book of 5 for $1.00. . Attend the. colic, Oct. 30. Buy A Book of Ticket 'SPA (114'OI*;A'PEb BY TEB HURON titPO rron, ki Y 8 R t •