HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1936-10-30, Page 4ti
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44F
t•,s,
SSkf ed Ads willbe inserted at new low cash rlt
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Ftl>F-14ntle, Wanted, Lest and Found, Comin.1 Event* °Etc --per word;
let week 1 Cent
2nd week 91 Urrrt
3rd week 3,42, Cent
Minimum charge, first insertion 26 Ceuta
+..
Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as 'one wgrd..
..Gatos' of Thanks, In Memoriam Notices -1 cent ver word- 'Minimum, 50 cents. Per
`I+''n$uiriea natty be dire ted to a Box Number, care og The Huron positor, for
extra,
S,I 16 cents addi'ti'mal per week will be dbarged if oda •in above Chess erre not paid by the
Saturday night in the week in whioh the air was run.
Births, 'Marriages and Deaths insert td free 99 charge.
Auction Sales, 4otice to Creditor*, Etc.—Ratee, on application.
xt'
,week,,
10 cents
,Articles For Sale
FOR SALE --QUEBEC .RANGE, WITH OIL
burner., in good eunditian. Phone 233-3,
Seaforth. 3595-1
FOR SALE—A COAL STOVE. CLRCULA'r-
lr :heater, nearly new. Phone 170-33:
3595-1
VOR SALE --TWO HEAVY STORM DOORS
6 feet 81, inohe long, 34 inches wide.
with handles and hi?ages on both, in good re-
pair. Apply co MISS K. KEHOE, Goderich
St. East. 3595x1
PIANOS—CLEARANCE. SALE OF GUAR-
anteed used pianos, all thoroughly over-
hauled by our experts. Write for special list
of •bargainh. HEIN'rZMAN & CO.. 242 Dun-
das St., London. 3593-3
FOR SALE—BATTERY RADIO, IN GOOD
condition. Priced reasonable. Apply to
Box 87, EXPOSITOR OFFICE- 3593x3
Help Wanted
EN WANTED. FOR NEARBY RAW-
"T"
AW-
M leiglh Routes of 800 families. Write
RAWLEIGH'S, Dept- ML -363 -SB -J, Montreal,
Can. - 6591-5
For Sale
pt BULLS FOR SALE—EIGHT SHORTHORN
bulls, 8 to 12 months of age, sired by
Browndale Border, _Reds and Roans. Priced
very reasonable in -order to move them be-
fore the field ,cattle go in winter quarters.
Apply ROBERT M. PECK, Zurich. .
3594-3
For Sale or Rent
PARIVIS FOR SALE OR RENT — TWO
grass farms: 75 acres, S ',< Lot' 10, Con.
11, McXillop, and 50 acres, Sl._ Lot 19, Con.
2, Hibbert. Always plenty of water. Chas.
Hol'hbein Estate. Apply to M.R.S. RICH-
AR.DS, opposite Collegiate. 359.1x6
Lost and Found
LOST—EARLY SPRING HEIFER CALF,
red with white markings. Reward far
•rnfarmation for whereabouts of same, CECIL
MURRAY, Turkersnrnth. Phone 12 on 134,
Seaforth. 5595x1
Card of Thanks
R- GEORGE EYRE AND FAMILY DE-
WANTED—AN EXPERIENCED MAN FOR M sire to express their deep appreciation
farm„ capable of ;assuming re vonsibillity- I and thanks to their many friends and neigh -
Engagement for w'in'ter or year. State wag- I bons for the expressions of 'sympathy and
es. Apply to Box 90, EXPOSITOR "OFFICE. acts of kindness shown them during their re -
3594x2 cent sad bereavement; special thanks to Rev.
A. Sinclair and Rev, W. A. Young, the choir„
also those who so kindly loaned their ears,
3595-1
Property 'For Sale
FOR SALE ---A LARGE FRAME HOUSE, y
' suitable for cottage and garage. Apply Births
to Box 92, EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 3595x2
NORRIS—In Scott Memorial hospital, Sea -
forth, on October. '2 71h, to Mr. and Mts.
i]'oUSE- FOR SALE—BRI,CK HOUSE ON Norman E. Norris, of Longbranch, a
,"" James Street, seven rooms, $900 for daughtzr,
'quick sale,. Apply to WILLIAM GILLES-
PIE, Brussels. 3594x4
.P{ OR SALE—FRAME HOUSE, 8 ROOMS,
'cement foundation, electric lights, barn•
and six Pots. adapted for market gardening.
Charles 1f lbein Estate. Apply to -MRS.
RICHARDS, opposite Collegiate.
3594x6'
Tenders Wanted
13044' sad Ru.tht motored to peewit.
on Saturday and spent the weeic-end
there with relatives', Mrs. 'Tee's, w'ho
has spent the past m'eatll. there with
hel"x reties', returned home with :itnef1-
regret to report that Ws, Hud-
son, !Sr., has been In very poor 'health
for the past few days, requiring med-
ieail;:,ttention. Mrs. H'uds'on is in her
'96th- year and has been very 'well
blessed with good 'health considering
her extreme age, and Cher many rela-
tives and friends trust that she will
continue to be spared ,for manly more
years, . as she is of a very 'bright and
happy ;disposition and enjoys life and
loves ;:to converse with numerous
friends- whe ea -1l to see her. . •
Mr. ,J. W. Ortwein and daughter,
Mrs. J'am-es Paters.on, motored to To-
ronto this week Keen receiving woad
of the serious illnese of Miss Lin Ort -
Wean. Miss Ortwein lead a very crit'
teal operation in the private 'pavilion
or the Toronto General Hospital. Mrs.
Paterson is remaining in Toronto with
her sister, and her many friends hope
for her speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher, of Rodney,
spent the week -end at the home of
Dr, I. S. Smillie.
Mrs. Margaret Mclean has return-
ed from a very pleasant visit with
he)• sister and friends at St. Thomas.
The Misses Isobel and Edna Sun-
dercock spent Sunday with. friends in
Kitchener.
Miss Elizabeth Murray, of Milwau
kee, Wis., was a guest recently with
her sister, Miss Hannah Murray.
Miss Margaret Bell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Bell, an accomplished
violinist, won first>prize in the open
class at the amateur concert spon-
sored by the United Church of
Thames Road, held there recently.
Miss Marion Drummond also won a
prize for a piano solo.
The interior of the store of Mrs.
William Sangster is being redecorat-
ed and • the work is being done by
Mr. E. S'haddick' and Mr. Herb. Hog-
garth,- which will give it a neat and
attractive appearance..
We are pleased to welcome baric
to ,Hensall Mr. G.• W. Davis, who was
associated for so 'm'any years with,
the Hensall Manufacturing Co., in
company' with Mr. Goodwin. Mr.
Davis has just returned from Eng-
land where he had been visit,ing at
his old home and reports a most
splendid time and visit, but Ire still
retains a strong affection for Canada,
the home of the Maple Leaf.
Mr.. Joe Hagan motored to Port
Rowan the latter part of last week.
and paid a flying visit with Dr. and
Mrs. W. H: Reid, of .that .plaice.
C.hurch Services'
Rally services were observed in the
United., 'Church on Sunday last with
large congregations at both seri.ces.
•The services were conducted by the
lretor, Rev. Arthur Sinclair, who took
for his morning subject, "A Good
Man's Blunder." Special' music by
the choir featured the service.
Services in Carmel Presbyterian
Church were observed in the morn-
ing, the evening s'erv'ice b.eiing cancel-
led on account e anniversary' services
in Caven. Presbyterian Churoh, Exe-.
ter. Rev. W. A. Young took as his
subject at the morning s'ervice.'"Conte
Unto Me, Ye Weary," d'nd a delight-
ful nolo° was sung at the conclusion
of the sermon, "Come Unto M.e, Ye
Weary," fitting in very nicely With
tl:e . subject. There was a splendid
conngregatlon and a. pleasing anthenn
rendered by the choir.
In the United Church on 'Sunday
evening next Rev. Harold Swan, a
missionary frond Trinidad, • will speak
in the lnterest.s of the W. M. S., the
occasion being their • thanikoffering
tteetirg. There will also be slides
';;resented which will, add greatly to
the .interest of the service.
The Ladies' Aid of Carmel Presby-.
tt•rian Church will hold a Hallowe'en
frolic in the basement of•the church
on Friday evening, Oct; 30th. Prizes
will be given for the best costumes;
also a program is being arranged in
Ice efi•rng with the occasion.
Sale is Successful!
The sale of hom.e,m'ade cooking,
held in the basement of Carmel Pres-
byterian Church on Satund'ay after-
roon last, .was 1'argely attended and
was very successful, and the proceeds
very gratifying,).,, 7The sale of home
cooking Was held under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid. •
Appreciate Donation
• FOR SALE—A• VERY -DESIRABLE PRO-
peF4y in Eg'mondvf'lle; good house 'and
outbuildings ; worth investigating. yvILLIAM
KNECHTEL, Seaforth.35934 . .
SEALED.. TENDERS ADDRESSED TO THE
undersigned and endorsed "Tender for
Disturbed Ward Unit, Pavilion "C," "'West-
menster Hospital. ,London, Ont,", will :be- ,re -
WILL THE PARTY WHO TOOK THE cei`'ed .until 12 o'clock "noon, Thursday.
1fa-ay :11e from John Street, return same November 5, 1936, for the construction of
at once to 'SCOTT HABKIRK. 3a95x1 la Disturbed Ward Unit, Pavilion "C," West-
minster "hospital, London, -Ontario.'
$' . and specification can be seen and
CATTLE AND HORSES CLIPPED deaf tender obtained at the offices bf
ZS modern electric diapers. 'C'attle 10. to. •the 'Chief Architect, Department of Public
2,5c ; hones. $1.00 to $2.00. A quantity of Works, Ottawa, the Supervising Architect,
stabling, 'priced right.' ' DALE NIXON. Phone
'36 Adelaide Street • East, Toronto, Ont., and
""16
Notices
4444. ..F5x1 the District Engineer. Customs Building,
.London, Ontario.
Tenders will net be considered unless made
aq'
are forms supplied by the Department
'and in accordance with the donditions' set
POR SALE—FIFTY ACRES, WEST Hit:, f qrthh,tttherein.
-'tender 'must be accompanied by n
of Lot 27, Con. 3. Hibbert. On the 'fa certified cheque on a chartered bank in
Canada. payable to the order of the Honour-
able the Minister of Public Works, equal to
10 per cent of the amount of the tender, or
Bearer 'B'onds of the Dominion of Canada or
the Canladian,,.Nafional Railway Company
and ahs ccnstituen't companies, unconditionally
guaranteed a to principal and interest by
the Dom-n4t't of Canada. or the aforemen-
tioned bondrsti, r9d 'a certified cheque if re-
euir•* to meltb up an odd amount:
NOPE.—The Department. through' the Chief
Architect's office, will supply -blue prints and
specification of the work on deposit of a sum
of $7;11,00, in the 'form of a certified bank
cheque payable to the order of the Minister
of Public- Works. The dell silt will be re-
leased•.non return of the blue prints and
specification within a month from the date
of reception of tenders. If not returned
within that period the deposit will .be
forfeited.
By order,
J. M. SOMERVILLE,
Secretary,
Department of Public
Ottawa, October 20,
Farms For Sale
is a frame house, orchard arid never failing
spring. &ply to Box 86, EXPOSITOR OF-
FICE. 3593x3
Notice To Creditors
TN TEE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
Thomas J. Stephens, late of the Town of
Srrlforth, in the County of Huron, Hotel
Manager. deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to
the ,Statutes in that behalf that all persons
having claims against the Estate, of the said
Thomas 3. Stephens, deceased. who died on
or about the 21st day of August, A. D..
1934, are .required to forward their claims
duly proven to the undersigned Solicitor, :.on
or before 'the 21st day of November, A. D.,
1936, after which date the Executrix will
proceedto distribute the estate having regard
only to and being responsible „only for the
claims of which she shall then have had no-
tice.
DATED at Seaforth this 22nd day of
October, A. D., 1936.
JOHN A. BEST,
Solicitor for the Executrix.
3594-3
IN THE. MATTER OF 1'115 ESTATE . OF
Thomas Ste' hers, late of the Town of
Seaforth, •in the County of Huron„ Hotel
Keeper, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to
the Statutes in that behalf that all nerslons
having olaians against the Estate of 'Thomas
Stephens, deceased, Who died on or about the
30th day of August, A. D., 1936, are requhed
to forward their claims duly proven to the
undersigned Solicitof•,' on or before the 21st
day of November, A. D., 1936, . after which
unite the Executrix will piIboeed to distribute
the estate, having, regard ably to and being
,responsible only for the rllaims of which she
shall then haye,,'Uad notice.
DATED at Seaforth this • 22nd day of
ectoberr A. D., 1906.,
JOHN H. BEST.
Solicitor for the Executrix.
3594-3
Auction Sales
(ILEARING AUCTION SALEK''''OF FARM
"' Stock. Imjalemen'ts and Feed-' McNeil &
Nairn, Auctioneers, will sell by public 503-
t-aon on Lot 21, N. E. Boundary, Usborne, 6
miles east of Meagan,on Tuesday. Novemlber
$rd, 1936, commencing at 12 o'clock sharp,
the follow—big: Horses—Team black geldings,
B and 9 years old; 1 driving mare, quiet and
relliable; '1 gilding, 9 ,years bid. Oabtle-8
pure bred cows in calf to pure bred Dur-
haan bull; 5 grade cows 1 in eatf), 7 heifers
(4n calf), pure bred Durham bull. 5 heifers
rising 2 years old, 2 • steers rising 2 years
old; 4 baby .beef. nearly tat; 5 young calves.
Hags -4411 churuks, 100 pounds ; 1 sow with
' utter of 10: 4 sows carrying second litter; 1
York hog. Grain and Hay -1,000 bushels of
mixed grain and oala ; 30 tons Clover and
Hanoi/fig 'hay; 10 bushels red timothy No. 1
seed, Iaiplentettta, Etc.—Deering binder, 6
foot; . Massey' mower. 6. foot: Massey rake,
'clp lit nearly newt Massey fertilizer drill, 11
hoe; Frost & !Wood stiff tooth cultivator;
most & Wised serine •tooth cultivator; two-
ftarrgw riding etovite single furrow riding
Prow; . wa'Ikitng plow (Fleury) : McComuiek-
'Deerinlr manure spreader, nearly new ; set of
(faarnotvs ; 'eatYter ; open buggy : top rubber
tire buggy; 'light wagon; steel tire low wag.
dfa; a ;dent& %MOTs, one nearly new ; turnip
sestet; "in'ternaitian•1 gas 'engine. 4 horse ;
Maxwell dfrs e ; 'Fros't & Wood diit ; Dodge
t tuning eat; harrow cart; wfheelbarrow; tral-
vainizLd• water tarok :long ladder, grain
eryy8 er 9• See of Awake; fanning null; 'hay
Itebla w 190: fete; tet of sting ropes ; ' hay
aid tk.: 3s • ':'l* ; graved'' box ; set :o'f sleighs
tlleent seParalbotr. Be1.adal
• brooder and atom;
teller; do' backbend
is 3 odd.pefst .hmeet e
&f4eifiatealerkes shottdla, aitatine,
iindmtittee , Feat.;
4Reirettte `.
i - latch
a'
Works,
1936.
3594-2
Popular Stallions
OAKHURST EXPRESS
Standard Bred, Premium Stallion •
A big, well bred horse that will cross well
with any mare. Will stand for the balance
of this season at my farm one-half mile south
of Kippen. This horse has stood at $25, but
to introduce him here, his fee is put at $10,
payable April 1. 1937.
DAVID KILPATRICK
Kippen, Ont.
Phone—Hensall 91 r 11.
3534-
BAYFIELD
Mr. John Mitchell, of London, and
brother, George Mitchell, of Lobo,
metore'd here Sunday and visited
their cousin, F. A. Edw^:ds.
Remember the hot supper in the
basement of the Town' Hall this Fri-
•day evening, Oct. 30'.',.. ---tender the
auspices of the Guild of Trinity
Church.
Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Kendall, Jr., of
Elmira, visited Mr, and Mrs, W. R.
Jowett last week.
Misses Lucy and Jean Woods and
Rev. and Mrs. Bugler and son, Ber-
nard, were at Hamilton Thursday of
last week.
Misses McLennan of • Toronto re-
turned 'home l'as't week after visiting
misses J. and M. Sterling..
HENSALL
\1/111'Be SsldlY MIs:&ed
Another of our much respected and
useful 'citizens dLas gorge to her -I_ re -
weed. We refer to the death ofNli'ee
Kate Moir. Match. tea !place at the
home oat, her sister in the West, when
nearing .the chase Qf a pleasant visit
there she was Stricken with apoplexy
and atter a few ,hours or uneonscious-
ne'se rieacefully passed away.' For
many years during her life it tell to
her lot to nurse and care for raspy!
old people, and in this, as in every-
thing else, shewas alwaysheroic and
self-effacing, and insisted In doing
good enonesmoteeey as much as pos-
sible. In this way she identified" her
self with, Missionary 'work all her life,
and of late, year's she was interested'
mue'll in equi'ping and finaneitlg the
work, of, the Huron Springs Hospital,
which remains 'a beautiful meuiorial
in, remeanbrance of her wide sympa-
thies and kindness of heart. She will
be missed sadly by those of us of her
immediate family, and by those of
kin.creed 'spirit, who, as many as pos-
sibly could, came on that beautiful
funeral day, to pay their last respects
to one beloved by all.—(Contributed).
Death of Mrs. George Eyre
A well, known and, highly respected
resident of this district passed away
at her home on Tuesday in the pereon
of Mrs. George S. Eyre. Mrs. ' Eyre
suffered a streke last January from
which she recovered sufficiently to
allow her to go about the house and
take an 'occasional car ride. Five
weeks ago she was stricken with an-
other which proved fatal. Her maid-
en name was Elizabeth Laving Wren,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
David Wren. Born in Bruce County
in 1865 she moved with her parents,
at the age of two years, to Halton,
County where her girlhood days were
spent. In 1894 she was married to
her now bereaved husband and'came
"to live on' the 1lth emactssion &f Tuck-
ersrnith, whel'eF°sh'e spent the remain-
der of her )r'i'fe, Mrs. Eyre was a
member of Chiselhurst United Church,
the W. M, S. and Ladies' Aid, the
Kappen East Women's Institute, and
an active worker in all community
activities, a woman of sterling char-
acter, her chief characteristic was'
her unfailing kindness, and willing-
ness to help in times of trouble Of
a bright and cheerful disposition Mrs.
Eyre had neany warm friends who
sincerely regret her passing. Ste
leaves to mourn the loss of a kind
and devoted, wife and loving mother,
her husband, one daughter, Mr's. Wm.
Cole, o, Hibbert; two sons, Lindsay,
of Brucefiel$, and Campbell, at .home,
and four grandchildren. A son, Shel-
don, predeceased her 12 years ago.
She is also survived by three sister's,
Mrs. Silas Eyre, of Tuck€rsmith ;
Mrs. Alex. Park and Mrs. A. McTav-
ish, cif,'Seaforth, and one brother, Mr.
David Wren, of Tugaske, Seek. The
funeral, which was largely attended,
was held- from' the Cihi•selhurst United
Church, 'the service 'being conducted
by Rev. Arthur Sinclair, pastor of the
church, assisted by Rev. W. A.
Young, of Carmel .. Presbyterian
Church. The , choir sang sweetly,
"We'll Say` -Good-Night Here But Good
Morning Up There.". •Interment took
place in McTaggart's cemetery. The
floral tributes were .'beautiful The
pallbearers,. were Messrs. J. Shepherd,
J. McLe'an,' 11, Taylor, A. Hodgent, W.
Venner and M. McTaggart: Those at-
tending the funeral from a distance
were Mrs', A. 'McTavish, Mr. Alex.
Park, Seeferth;',Mr. H. Eyre, Mr. and
'Mrs. D. W. Eyre and little daughter,
of Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. L. Wren of
Guelph; Mrs. J. McDermid', of George-
town'; Mr. and Mrs. J. McGregor, Ac-
ton:;" Mrs. J. Eyre, Messrs. Oi and C.
Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. W. Rowe and two
sons, all of London; Messrs, Henry,
Samuel and John Morris, Mr. W. El-
lery and daughters, Misses Alice and
Grace; Mr. and Mrs. G. Dutton and
daughter, Miss Hazel; Mr. and .Mrs.
George Huntley, all of Ingersoll.; Mrs.
Redmond, Mr., and Mrs. W. Whitney,
'of Milverton.
(Continued from Page 1)
preached a very inspiring cermet ie '
spoke very feelingly of his 'love for
the church here and for the people,
and congratulated them for the flee
appearance of the church, Miss
Louise Drummond sang a very pleat-
ing nolo, "I mall Not Pass Again
this Way." The 'evening service was
conducted by Dr. Frank And't son, of
Lon'don, who gave a splendid discourse
and the choir rendered a very fine
anther/1i, 'W-lth Mrs, W. O. Goodwin
tatting the snore •parts, Mr. B. Colis-
dnr3, of goner, sang a beautiful
"heSiranger Ai Galilee:" Miss tx'1'°ta
1llariniib, et+'gtuniatt
rir and Mrs tri;. kazoo. of Toronto
a tv044tinrd *pests with Mit, an'
'# nd .fnvilly.
es's,;'
31 1 iSi
,,e
I
Cr
.A,NA1glIANS AND ,THEIR I.N.DUSTET r ,A ' T
Those in charge of the loading of
the car for western' relief at Hensall
wish to sincerely thank all who donat-
ed 'so generously and willingly, and
a special appreciation to those who
worked so hand, at the cal`. The com-
mittee is •eroud of the carload which
was sent out West, representing as 4t
does the unselfish spirit of the com-
munity.
Visits After 33 'Veers
Mrs. Marks (nee Miss Maggie Mor-
rison) of Kansas, is the guest of Mr:
and Mrs. Harry Arnold, It is thirty-
three years since Mrs. Marks left
Hensall and naturally she finds great
changes in the village., She is the
daughter.' of the late Robert Morrison.,
merchant of this town years ago, and
h'er many friends -•are pleased to see
her again, looking so well after such
a long absence.
Report Of Meeting in _Error
In last week's issue of this paper an
item appeared concerning a meeting
of the Women's Institute. The report
was incorrect in that the sleeting
was postponed.
Death of Glen Blacka'II
The death of Mr. Glen Blackall, for
the past 15 years a resident of Lon-
don, occurred from a heart ailment
from which he had been i11 for the
past three weeks. In his 46th year,
he was born in Clinton, son of the
late' Mr. and !Mrs. James Ed'whrd
Blacken. After some time spent in
Clinton he lived in Bothwell prior to
going to London, where he was a well
known fleure, Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Mabel Wade Blackall, and two
daughters, Marion and Doris', The
funeral was held from the family
home on Becher Street on Tuesday
afternoon to St. James' (Westminster)'
Chuteh, where cervices were cantina-
ed
on'dticsfed by Canon Wallace, ivlil% interment
in Woodland. Cemetery. Mr. Rlatkait:
9noved -to lientsa11 front Clinton fid:
conducted the King George Hotel here
„ lox 'a numiher of sear. Fr rilti +here
the family ' niov'ed .to Bothwell. Glen.
received his educationhere, was very,
fp 1pullar 'With tthe ydutig Deo 19 elndl
tray treat itii£ereatt 'In sliliortS, f
+y00ty, litalitleit avir r Iii 1 li4
i1"fts
Death; of Miss Kate Moir
The villagers, as well as those of
the neighboring community, learned
with deep' regret of the very sudden
death of . Miss Kate Moir, of Hensall,
who at the time of her death, was on
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Colin Mc-
Gill, of Belinont,,,Man'., at whose home
she passed away in• her 70th year.
miss Moir suffered a severe stroke
towards the close of a very pleasant
visit and reunion with her sisters and
•lmauy friends. immediately following
the stroke she lapsed into uncon-
sci'ousness fi'o t which she. never re-
covered, passing away very suddenly
on Tuesday, October 20tH. The de-
',ceased- in the early part of Septem-
ber aocompanded her brother, Dr. A
Moir, and )hie wife •for a visit to'the
West, Dr. Moir returning 'home alone
the early part of last week, leaving
hi'e wife and sister to continue their
visit and had no sooner arrived when
he was advised of her very serious
illness. He iminedi'ately left that
evening for the West, but upon reach-
ing Kenora 'he was ,further advised
by phone of her death, the 'remains
being brought, back to her home here.
Mies ,Moir was a native of the Town-'
'ship of (flay, being born a little over
a mile northwest of the village. she
was deservedly most highly respected,
for her many excellent qualities, be-
ing one who was so vertekind to those
in trouble and sickness, giving her
ministrations, to many aged invalids,
and took a great interest in church
and social events. A member of„the
Hensall United Church and most faith-
ful in, attendance in all duties con-
nected therewith, she was. of a bright,
•
cheerful disposition, making many
friends by w'ho'm she will be very
Muth, lint sped. Surviving are three
sisters, namely, Mrs.. Geo. Thomsons
and Mrs. Colin 'McGill, of • Belmont,
Man.., and Mrs. Samuel Thomson, of
Brucefiel obrothers,Robert, of
d, .f,w e ,
near Hensall, and Dr. Alex. Moir,
tfcmnder of Huron Springs Hospital.
The funeral on Saturday "afternoon
was held from the home of her bro-
ther, Dr. Moir, with whom she was
living, and was very largely attended,
many eomtng• from quite a dlstanee
to pay their Bast token of respect to
One ISO highly 'esteemed. The funeral
wtare condut`sterd 'by''ter pastor, Rev. A.
,Slnel'air;,: iif (I#ensaft United Church,
asadsted r Itev. `W.” A. 'Young, or
Carmel Presbytetdan Church, Hen-.
sai1. The renttainte were interred in
tienstali tTnion C'eliletery, t)ii$ fly
be ftin Wit jlonutf,and Eg1" it b;
r Wit, Beii John ftowc1Ifte, Joh
B 1l hili. I. ' din ion.
(-tln ,ss1 19 w Adr l'tshCt tr' d1i Yj4brP✓?\ xia4w
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-/'.... twrwwiv' 1
FIRST IN CANADA'S INTERNATIONAL TRADE.
•' THE TOURIST INDUSTRY -
A national asset worthy of the most intelligent :ultiva-
tion is the tourist business, which brought $202,000,000
into Canada last year and is estimated to bring
at least $250,000,000 this year. In our international trade
its monetary value to; Canada now ranks ahead of that
of any of our exports, not excepting those important
exportable commodities, wheat and newsprint.
But the tourist industry bas potential values beyond
its annual money, income:"
'
• it.fosters exchange of ideas betweenneighbours, inter-
national understanding and co-operation,•tolerance and
goodwill; • •
• it accelerates betterment of railway, waterway and air-
way service, of motor roads and hotel accommodation;
• it awakens interest in ,Canadian products and oppor-'
tunities for capital investment.
Through its offices abroad'and more than 500 branches
distributed throughout Canadat the Bank of Montreal is
one of the leading factors in''providing service for the
tourist trade. Its offices abroad and in Canada are centres',
to 'which countless tourists turn for information -and
guidances These offices not only extend financial
hospitality which facilitates the exchange and transfer of
BANK 'OF
money, but contribute in many other ways to make'the
visits of tourists comfortable, happy and profitable.
Thousands of customers of the Bank of Montreal do
business with visitors from other countries—hotels.
'. transportation lines, service stations, stores, et cetera—
and they too find the,kind of banking service they need
in the Bank of Montreal.
From the General Manager's address at the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Bank, 1935;
"Canada has unexcelled railway and hotel facilities to
attract tourists the whole year round, and year by year,-"
as our automobile roads are improved and extended,
more and more American cars will be seen in Canada.
"Railway and steamship lines, tourist•agencies and news-
papers have done a great deal towards cultivating this
important trade in the general interest.
"Country hotels, boarding houses and tourists camps are
coming to realize the necessity of improving accommo-
dations and service.
"lftourists are given a warm welcome, are comfortably
accommodated and treated courteously and fairly, their
number will 'increase annually."
MONTREAL
ESTABLISHED 1817 • HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL
Clinton Branch:. H. M. MONTEITH, Manager
Hensall Branch: • W. a. A. CROSS, Manager
Brutefield (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday
MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE..., THE OUTCOME OF 119 YEARS' SUCCESSFUL OPERATION
Announcement
TO OUR FRIENDS AND CLIENTS IN HENSALL,
ZURICH AND VICINITY:
We wish to announce the opening on Wednesday, Novem-
ber 4th, of an office for the practice of law in the Petty
Block, adjacent to the Post Office at Hensall. The office
will be open each week day from 9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. for
the convenience of our clients, both old and new. Our
Mr. Meir will be available for consultation each Wednes-
day and. Saturday afternoon and at other times by ap-
pointment.
This office will also be a branch office of the Guaranty
Trust Company of -Canada for the usual purposes, includ-
ing guaranteed investments.
Very truly yours)
Hays&Meir
Barristers, Solicitors and Notaries
SEAFORTH and HENSALL
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