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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1936-11-20, Page 4FAFv. A tt t( 411 ,14 eli/Nlit4r! C1asdid Ads will be inserted at new low cash rates: PAili Silt, Wanted. Last and Found, Coming Events, Etc.—per word; 1 Cost let week Ind week % Cent 8rd week ..s - 3,(1 Cent • Minimum charge, first insertion 25 Cents Hugh figure. Initial and abbreviation count; as one word. Cada of Thanks. 1 Memoriam Notices -1 cent per word. Minimum. 0 cents per week. Xhquiwies may be &rested te a Bee Number. euro of The Huron 2le4or. for 110 dents esetra. 10 centsf additimal per week will be Charged if ads in above close arra tart paid by the ' -- - Saturdasr night in elm week in which the ad Mita Mt. • . -,, Birdie, Marriages a/Ad Deaths inserted free of &Inge. Auction Sales. 'Notice to Creditors. Rte.—Rates on application. . Coming Events 1 Auction Sales C.ERISTMAS CONCERT IN S. S. N. 6, • IlloKillop, on Thesday, December 22nd. "Hasp this (tete open. 3598-1 Help • Wanted MEN WANTED—GOOD NEARBY RAW- •"'" leigh Route now open. If willing to ounduet Home Service business while earning 825 and up weekly, write .immediatelY. RAWLEIGHS, Dept. ML -362-45-K, Montreal. • Can. 3593-1 Wanted A uorioer SALE an 2.3 HORSES, 16 COLTS, •'''• Sus:kers, Yearlings :and. two -year-olds ; -seven •hursee, 4 to 9 years old, most filly% at Hicks House StableOnt., s, Mitchell, on 'Thursday, NovemberI16th, at nap p.m. Terms *Cash. L. W. KFASE, JOHN G. SCOTT, Proprietors ; 8s Nairn, Auctioneers. 3598-1 VILECUTORS' AUCTIO-N SALE 0 F ,Choiee Household Effects of late Mm. Agnes Ross, Hensall. fon Saturday, November 2Sth, 1936, at 1.30 sharp, consisting of :— Electric refrigerator, Kelvinator ; small elec- tric tove with oven, small steal cupboard, leitiohee. 'cabinet, leather cough, coal heater, book oase, sideboard, De Forest Crossley radio, Berlin organ, dining room table, 2 rugs, 2 pieces linoleum, t43 reeking'chairs, arm 'chair. AMIANTTED—TWO PERSONS, 1)41AR.RIED " preferred, to motor to Florida and share espelhses. • JOHN BOLTON, R. R. 1. Heinsall. Phone 15-73, liensall. 2598-1 For Sale 3,piecie /Chesterfield suite, small electric heat- er, bedroom furniture, bed, dresser, stand, wardrobe (oak), springs, mettmeses, bedding, toilet set, pictures, dishes, pots, pess and numerous other articles. JOE HAGAN, Agent for Mrs. Katharine Maynard, Executrix. 1 Geo. IL Elliott, Auctioneer. 3598-2 1 PLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM s•-• Stock and Implements, at Lot 14, Con- poR SALE—•1 REGISTERED HIFIREFORD cession 3, Hay Township, 2 miles northwest 4- bull, 7 months old; 2 Registered Hereford of Hensall, on Wednesday, November 25th, Hydro Rates Are Down The local Hydro 0emmission has received particulars 'from the Hydro Electric , in -sten, Toronto, about the redifetinn in ratan to consumers ,o take effect on Deceniber 1st. -The •&fund:ea Oar& to domestic custom- ers will be -discontinued and thenOnn,t„ 60 hours will be charged at 4.7 cents. The 'balance will "bebilled at 1.5, -cents. This will mean a nice saving to the customers who use over 400 k.w. per month. The rate to com- mercial customers will also be, redirc- ed slightly: Power rtes and street lights remain the same. The Decem- ber bills will be figured at the now rates. Relatives and friends gathered at the :home of Mr. Fred J. Haberer on Monday evening to help celebrate his birthday anniversary. All enjoyed a fine dinner and a social time- was spent. Mss Ruth Tuerkheim is spending the week at her home here. She „in a member of the teaching staff' cif the Springfield, 0., college. Mr. N. Deichert and son, Harold, of Detroit, spent the week -end with relatives here. Mr. Charles Fritz visited his bro- ther at. ,Morrisburg ou Sunday. Mr: E. Bender,. of Dashwood, has sold this 'store at Grand. nend to Mr. H..Schenk, of Lucan, who gets iru- mediate possession. Mr. Schenk will Open up a butcher shop at the Bend in the near future. Dr. A. J. MacKinnon, Medical Health Offieer, has completed the vaccination of the pupils of Zurich school dor Protection against dip•h- theria. * Tun heifers, 6 Utensils .old. Apply to HOMER at 12.30 pan, sharp, eoneisting : Horses ' HUNT, R. 6, Seaforth, Phone 288-12. —Agricultural -gelding 4 years old; agricul- 3598xL tura mare, 8 years old, supposed to be m I foal ; general purpsise mare, 11 years old, good in all harness; agricultural mare, two Articles For Sale years „ Ic4d, broken; spring filly (Belgian). Cattle --Durham grade cow, 6 years old. bred October 16th; Durham grade, cow, 4 years old, ;bred October .21st; Durham grade cow, 8 years Old, not bred; Durham grade cow, 5 years old, freshened 8 months: 4 steers two yea s old; 3 steers 1 year old; 2 heifers 2 years old; 3 calves 3 months old. 'resole- men.M—Mossey-Ilarris binder 6-/t. cut, Mas- sey -Harris mower 5 -ft. cut, MeCormicik fert- ilizer drfil nearly .new, 3 -drum steel roller, set of 4 section diamond harrows. Cookshut walking plow, •Cockshut riaing plow, ,2 -fur- row gang plow, steel rake, iet of disc har- rows, 14 plate (Frost & Weod), 1 Cooleshut manure spreader nearly new, Frost & Wood bean scuffier and puller, set of bob sleighs. cutter, farm wagon, hay rack, gravel box, steel tire top buggy, fanning mill, set of scales .2,000 the. capacity, 2 sets of heavy harness, set of single Iharness, number of odd -collars, 10 losdit of mixed hay in stack, steel barrel, 2' water troughs, quantity of cut straw, •hay stack 'cover, broitder house (new), brooder stove t new), cream, separator, sugar and numerous 'other articles. Everetbing to keititle, forks, chains, whiffietrees, neckyokes, be sold as proprietor is giving up farming owing to ill health. Terms—Cash. VICTOR . Fee, Propritor; Geb. IL Elliott, Auction,eer. . 3598-1 'h—OR SALH—UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER, Model No.. 5, as good as new. Apply to EVAN RENNIE, Seaforth. 3598-2 FOB SALE—IIIIREE ACRES IN EGMOND- ville; 7-croomed frame . ilause, hard and soft water, electric light, good barn, hen house. Apply to ED. ROWLAND, Walton. 3598x1 FOR SALE -COOK STOVE, nearly naw; burns coal or wood; oven 20x16. with heat indicator; reiervoir and warming cab- inet. Bargain. at 920.00. Apply to MRS. EDGAR RU17. Kippen., 3598-1 • Ft SALE, -CHEAPEST FEED ON THE J• market, a quantity of good, dry, hard corn on the oob. 91.10 Per cwt GEORGE LOWERY. Phone 144 r 16. 3598-1 For Sale or Rent pAnais FOR SALE OR RENT — TWO grass farms: 75' acres, 91/, Lot 10, Con 11. hkiKillop, and 50 acres. S1/2, Lot 19, Oon. 2, Hibbert. Always plenty of water. Ohas. Holhbein Estate. 4 ply to MRS. RICH - ARDS. opposite CO iate. 3594x6 ; • " Lost and Found CLEARING AUCTION SAE OF FARM ' Stock. Implements and Household Effects. Lot Base 1 at 47. LineHullett Toismship 1 1.miles north ef Clinton, on Friday, November 20th, at 12.30 p.m.'consisting of the follow- ing: Horses—General purpose Mare, • quiet and reliable. Cattle—Heifer rising 3 years old, due time of sale; part Jers,ey cow, five TR.A.YED ON TO LOT 26, CONCESSION, years frelthened 6 weeks ; black cow 4 • old, due March 2; brindle cow 7 years 'Hibbezt, cattle .bealt. • Owner may , Yetus have dame by avrayintr j AMES rioyLE„,old, due April 20th; brindle cow 7 years old, ea Dublin, Opts 35.97,3 due June 24th; Holstein .cow 8 years old, • • due an May: Pigs -9 pigs 2 months old. oultry—About 40 pullets. Implements— . lassey-Harres binder 6 -foot cut: Massey -Har - mower 6 -foot cut, Massey -Harris culti- tor, set of disc Itemisers, set of 4 -section arrows, land roller, gang plow, walking scuffier. wagon, wagon rack, combine - on stock rack, hey rake, Portland cutter, teel tire buggy, set double harnessset of ingle bermes, several collars, ladder, hay ork, . oar, pulleys, rope, set of slings, sling ttachment, binder pole truck, string of bells, ogging chains, grain bags, about 8 loads of weet clover hay in stack, about 400 bushels f oats, qu.antrity of hay and green feed in ans, buffalo robe, bunks, ,forks, shovels, arpenter's tools, and other farm articles. leo a full line of household effects, consist - ng of beds, springs; rnattrs , heets, 'pillows, table linen, stoves, tables, inoleuan, rugs, Daisy churn, cream separa. or (Massey -Harris). nearly new, 500 lbs. ca. acitY ; dhes, pOt8 pans, and , numerous isher articles. Positively no reserve as pro- r•ietor is giving up farming. Terms—Cash. 1ELVIN CRICH, Proprietor: Geo. H. El- iott, Auctioneer. 3597-2 $ Property .For Sale -pea SALE—FRAME HOUSE, 8 ROOMS, 1 -`• cement foundation, electric lights, barn . :and eisc lots, adapted for market gardening, ' Charles Holbein Estate. Apply to .MRS. 1 RICHARDS" opposite Collegiate. 1 3594x6 I 1 Notices • A;LBERTA COAL—ON THE TRACK THIS ; week. Beat quality. Get the special ] cash price off .the car. R. J. McM1LLAN. 1 Phone 336, Sewforth. 3598x1 , ITIJMOLIQUE HEATERLESS PERMANENT 1' -1- Waving at Sutherland Beauty Shop- In- : trodilcierY price $2.95, and other prices. Please ; maim aPPointinents early., Phone 152. 3597-tf , WEED CUTTING • Township of Tuckersmith A LL PROPERTY OWNERS WHO HAVE -1•'' ketot Weeds cut on the roods opposite • their property are required to send the bill . to R. Dalremple, Read Superintendent, Kip - pen, It. R. 6, on or befOie November 20th. • D. F. McGREGOR, Clerk. 3597-2 VILLAGE .OF HENSALL Court of Revision ,monDE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A ' ,Court will be held entrsuant to the Voters' List Act by His Hondur the Judge of the County Court of the County of Huron. at the Town Vali- lienshIll, on the twenty-thirrd of Novetinbee, 1936, at the hour et 4 p.m., to hear and determine The several complaints of errors and omissions in the Voters' List of the Village of Hensall for 1936. All having business at the Court persons ere required to attend at the said time and place. Dated the 17th day of November. 1936, JAMES A. PATERSON, Cleric of the said Muniebrality. 3598-1 • . J IIP Is , • 1 „ $ri.. MEETING OF HURON7 . COUNTY COUNCIL r leVCr rwEEETVNG OF EtTitoN cOoll- '• te Council will be held in the Council ClinuribeM, Court House, GoderiCh, conwnene- .hist TuesdaY, December 1st, 106, at 2 pm., All amounts, notices of deputations, and tather business requiring attention should be in !Ile ;hands cif the \County Olerk by Novem- ber 28th. J. M. ROBERTS, OcuntY Clerk, Gonartiii, Dat. 9598-2 , . i ,44 4 Popular Stallions ,; g; • ., „ r;,,itiditt bike; d `‘''• ' ''''' , •P , , ?:' ,,,,, • p qr . y4•,..,.. : s ,•. Eiti*itgss It 0014, VIM delli* Well Oar ilio Inditnee Mitutaiatir Itale.rMititt 1:44 0660 ,iit 404 bit' ' ' ' , " e, Card of Thanks HILLSGREEN • ExioirrOR the calm Mips Mande Sterling pre- sented the Previnnial Government wreath and Mr. 14. Ross. of the vil- lage trustees, the municipal wreath. Then _followed two minutes on silence; them was read the names on those slain in late Great War and prayer was offered, for their -pea.cefu.1 repose. The 44.10wing names are inscribed: Ptes. Harvey ,Currie, Kenneth Dur- rie, Edward Adley, Robert MeLeod, Arthur Clarke, Wilfred Toms, Allen McDonald-11,nd Oadet Victor Evans. The nhildren sang "God Save the King" and' Rev. nilit.--: 0, Bugler, who took charge of the'service,-gave a five minute 'exhortation to greater service and -sacAilee to keep faith with, those who died for an ideal of .peace which we have .shattered by our selfish greeds arid hates. The • service ter* inated by singing "0 God Our Help in Ages Past" and the blessing: Hold Fine Service At St. Andrenr's United Church on Sunday, Nov. 15th, the morning ser- vice was conducted by the minister. He chose as his- subject, "Repentance" and stressed the thought of repent- ance towards God and wondered if due place was given in Canadian life, in politics, society', business and ev- en religion. Is not our repentance more often the result of our woe than of our sin? In the eveninn,the ser- vice was conductedby the Salvation. Army, with Captain Bonner, of Clin- ton, in charge, assisted by -Adjutant and Mrs. McTavish, of India. The Captain made a fine appeal to the people and created a .snlendid spiri- 1 atmosphere. Mrs. McTavish gave a most interesting account of her life and work in India where she and her husband had labored far fifteen years. She gave a most touching pic- ture of the conditions of the home life, the climate, food and religion of the people, the hardships and suffer- ing which they endure, making us all realize ,more fully our blessings here and'awakening us all to a greater in- terest in the cause of missions. The Adjutant followed with'a graphic story of 'his- life and work among the lowest and criminal class of ,India, telling stories of lives being changed and won for Christ amid almost hope- less conditions. There was a splen- did attendanCe and the 'offering wen: in aid of the Army. Mr. Orville Smith returned from his trip north. Unfortunately he was unable to get any deer. Miss Annie Jarrott called on her uncle, Mr. D. B. Saunders, in Vic- toria Hospital, Ifondon, during the week. Mr. Glenn Love, of Larder Lake, Northern Ontario, vi sited recently R R. AND leas. PETER McCOWAN. OF Roxboro. wish to thank their friends and neighbors for the lovely gifts received at heir reception Friday evening; also those ho furnished the music. 3598x1 Births PSHALI..--In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, on November 10th, to Mr, and Mrs. James Upshall, Kippen, daughter. 0Y—In Clinton Community Hospital, on November 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Roy, slon. • Wingharn Hospitral, on Mon- day, November 2, to Rev. II. M. and Mrs. Wright, of St. Helens, a daughter. • '' . Deaths • with his brother, Mr. and Mr s. oss Love and family. Mrs. John Love, Misses Agnes Love, Annie Jarrott, Mrs. Alex. and Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie attended a Cir- cle tea at the home of Mrs. Frank Farquhar in Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. John Dodds and- babe, Jean, of London, and Mr. M. Elliott, of Mitchell, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robinson during the week -end. Mr. .Victor Dinnin and Mr. Ralph Turner spent a visit to ,Detroit during the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and Miss Doreen Reiohert .spent a day in Lon- don during the week. A letter of thanks from. Madison, Sask., was received by Mr. W. Jar- rott as follows: "Dear Friend: We are answering in response to the slip we found in the bag of potatoes. The potatoes are very good; we had our first meal' on Saturday, Nov. 17th.,Do you suppose they would grow out here in Saskatchewan? We would like to try and sane a few of them and plant them in the spring, as we certainly do like them. Our country here is all prairie and dried out and haven't had a decent crop since 1930 --crop failures continually. So it sure does take a person down. It's hard to write to an unknown friend, so thank- ing you again, I will close. With best wishes. Thank you! Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lippe and Family, Madi- son, Sask." The November meeting of the Hills - green Auxiliary met in the church on Wednesday afternoona November llth, with .Mrs. W. Turner presiding. The meeting opened with a hymn and all repeating the Lord's Prayer in ' uni- son. , The Scripture lesson was taken „from Luke 4, John 6. Miss Rena Stephenson then gave a poem, "A Re- membrance." The roll call was an- swered with 14 points for Miss A. Jarrott's group and 8 points for Mrs. W. Turner's group. A stranger's sec- retarY, Mrs. R. Stephenson was ap- pointed.. The December meeting is to be held at the home of Miss Annie Jarrott with her group preparing the program. Mrs. R. Stephenson led in prayer. The guest speaker, Mrs. Norman Johnston, of Bolivia, South America, gave a splendid address on her work in their mission at Bolivia. Her daughter, Anna Mae, accompan- ied her in a duet in Spanish, "Trust and Obey -4 They also sang in the In- dian language, which was much en- joyed. A vote ef thanks was offered to Mrs. Johnston for her fine address. Mrs, (Rev.) Chandler closed the meeting with prayer. BEST—In London, on 'Thursday, November 12th, John Harries 'Best. in his 46th year. DODDS—In McKillop, on Tuesday, November 171th, Peter James pedds. KELLY—In Goddriehi' on November 6th, Sar - eh Elizabeth .Celloton, beloved wife of John -B. Kelly, in her 78th year. O'NEIL--In Clinton; on November 6th, Eliza- beth Plumsteel, widow of W. T. O'Neil. WALTON t • A social evening was held in the basement of Duff's United Church on Thursday evening under the auspices of the W. A. During the first part of the evening progressive crokinole was played with about 18 tables at play. Ladles' prizes were won by Miss Simpson: and Mary McDonald; men's prizes, Roy Houston and Wal- ter Broadfoot. Rev. Mr. Cumming presided over the following program: Musical fielecticrn, Miss Mildred Sel- lers, Mies Ethel S,haw; solo, Mrs. C. Fingland; reading, ,Mrs. Jim Smith; solo, Mrs. Walter Davidson; reading, Mrs. Fingland. Recent visitors; Mr. and Mrs. W. Moon., Arthur Moon, Stevensville, with Mr. end Mrs. Duncan Johnston, and ether relatives; Mr. and Mrs, Neil R. Steward, ,Dunblane, Sask., WIth. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kirkby; Miss Coulter, East 13oundary, with- Ur, and Mrs. John Mebane& and other friend ; Me wed Mee genry Lost, Whideor, With Mr. and 'Mrs. R. W. Hoy; Mr. and Mrs. Boyden and tangly, Toro*. to, With liteb and kitt. fly' Be Via -Margaret PritriVet Rilievale, iwitM Iter and, Mit. Ed. Mil? 11114:' tli SanitgOit, iraltratzt*, •;4. .'" • , 1,0 BAYFIELD n KIPPEN tiv the person of Mrs. Richard Welsh, took place ,at her home here iM Sun- day\ November 15th which was her 85th birthday, when a number of ler family gathered together to celebrate the ,good old age at 'which she had ar- rived. Mrs. Welsh came to this equie try many years ago when the hard- ships of pioneers- was endured. She was a .faithful and good mother and rained a farai& of mans and daugh- ters,. The hope of her 'many friends is that she may be spared for many years...Although Mrs. Welsh has been in declining health for a utimber of past years, yet on this occasion: she was fairly well and able to be up and ining.with, those a her Jtamily :who; were able to be present, many' of whom- live at quite e long distance, but made it a point to be here for her birthday. Mrs. Welsh was made the recipient of a number of lovely gifts, including flowers, cheques, cash, in- cluding also two very fine birthday cakes, finely decorated, coming from the far West. It is needless to say - that a ye/7 fine social time was spent clustering with many pleasant mem- ories of the past years. Little Miss Betty Mickle, four-year-old daughter of Mr, and' Mrs. Laird Mickle, and great grandchild of Mrs. Welsh, very sweetly sang, "Jesus Bids Us Shine.". -Among the sons and daughters of Mrs. Welsh's family, numbering 11, and of whom ten are still living, the following were present from a long distance, namely:, Mrs. Andrew Youngblood (Nellie), of Vancouver, RC.; Mrs. Abner Johnston (Mary),' of Ninga, Man.; Mrs..W. J. Seed', Van- couver', and other members of her family residing in Hensall who were present were her daughter, Mrs. A. Clark and sons, Thomas, lumber manufacturer, and William. In addi- tion to the sons and daughters al- ready mentioned -were also present a number of near relatives. ther mem- bers of her family unable to be pres- ent were: Mrs. Emily Boyle, Toron- to; John Welsh, Vermillion, Alta.; Mrs. Leo Bishop, Battleford, Sask.; Mrs. McMurchie, Winnipeg.; Mrs. El- liot Fairbairn, Snowflake, Man. One son, George, was killed in action at Paschendale. Mrs. Welsillas twenty- seven grandchildren .and fourteen girt grandchildren. Together with her husband, who predeceased, her some five years ago, she and mem- bers of her family came to Hensall from Devonshire, England', some 57 years ago, travelling on the boat "Sarmation," and have resided here ever since. Some six years ago Mr. and Mrs. Welsh celebrated, their diam- ond wedding anniversary. Hold Anniversary Services ^ Young People's 'anniversary sernic- , es were observed in Carmel Presby- terian Church on Sunday morning and evening last 'with splendid congrega- tions at both services. At the morn: ing service the opening exercises were presided, over by Miss Beryl Pfaff; Scripture lesson read by Miss Doro- thy Thompson, and the prayer by James Mustard. The guest speaker for the day was Dr. Kannawin, of To- ronto, whose subject dealt with was children, home and the church. The large choir, under the. leadership of Mr.- MacLaren, rendered a splendid anthem, "Stand Up, Stand Up For, Jesus," With special parts tak- en by Mrs. W. A.. MacLaren, con- tralto. The special soloist for the day was Mr. Christiana, former tenor soloist of St. Andrew's United Church, London, who sang for his morning. solo, "The Earth is the Lords," a quartette, "When. Jesus is -Near,"' Misses MebelWorkman, Irene Hog- garth, Frank 'Battersby and James Mustard. At the evening service Miss Mabel Workman presided; Scripture lesson read by Frank Battersby; prayer, Miss Irene Hoggarth; anthem ' by the choir, "His Mercy Endureth Forever," soloists, Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Young; subject taken by Dr. Kan- nawin, "Come After Me •and I Will Make You Fishers of Men." Dr. Kari- nawin gave a 'most impressive and helpful. discourse, dealing 'vrith the Christian life, its influence and how every ' church member and adherent should strive to do their very best for the advancement of the Kingdom of God. Delightful solos were ren- dered, by Mr. Cbristiana, selections chosen being: "It Was For Me" and "Jerusalem." Rev. W. A. Young ex- pressed the great ple,nsure afforded him in having so talented a preacher and a friend of his boyhood, who did so -much to enthuse -him, and encour- age him in the ministry. Mr. Young also mentioned. Ny`hat an inspiration Mr, Christiana. had been to him along the line of song and music, andalso alluded to how. much he appreciated the efforts of the young people and the encouragement they, gave him in his ministry. Mrs. Malcolm Dougall, organist, very ably presided at the organ, and the altar was very nicely decorated with a profusion of flowers. For Sale.—Good Portland cutter in first-class shape in every way. Any one that needs a good cutter, should not miss seeing this one, and the price is right. Apply to W. L. Mellis, Kippen. 3598x1 Mrs. W. L. Mellis, of the village, spent a few days visiting at Wroxe- ter and Wingham during the past week. Miss -Helen Chandler, of Blenheim, spent the Nneek-end at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Chandler, of the Manse. . Mr. Clarence McLean, of London, spent the week -end at the home of his another, Mrs. Jas. B. McLean, of the London Road. The Young People of Benmiller will put in an piny in St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church on Monday evening, Nov. 23rd. As these young people come highly 'Aeornmended, It is- 'without doubt a • fine evening's entertainment will' be in store for those who attend. Mrs. Jas. B. McLean, of the Lon- don Road, held a successful auotion sale of farm stock and implements on Tuesday of this week. Mr. Arthur Ricker, of Hay -Town- ship, who. has been spendingmost of the-aum•mer in the West at the home of his sister, Mrs. Norman Pybus, of Webb,. Sask., returned home during the past week.- • Mrs. Emerson Kyle, -of the village, visited at • the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George MeClinchey, of Varna during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Butt,. of the village, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hill, of Egmondville,, during the past week. Mr. Thomas, Butt, accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. WM. Butt, and Mr. Robert Jarrott, motored to Mitchell during the. past week and spent a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Butt and family. Mr. Elzar Mousseau; of the village, is spending a few days deer 'hunting at the Bruce Peninsula. Cross - Way The marriage took place in London on Saturday, Nov. 14th, of Gladys Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva W. Way, Kippen, to Mr. John Robert Cross, B.A.,1 son of Mr. and - Mrs. Harry Orosat of .St. Thomas. The young couple were unattended and the, ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. OLmeted, pastor of Egerton Street Baptist Church, London. The bride was very ,becomingly gowned in an autumn costume of brown triple sheer, wore a gold marina bridal bandeau and wore bronze pernet roses, All accessories were in brown. After the ceremony the young couple min. ored. to Detroit and',otifet 'border cit- ies. On their return they will reside in. Highgate-. Mr. and Mrs. Cross are both registered 'teachers in the Prov- ince of Ontario, Mr. Cross being a high schoel specialist in Mathematics, 'Science and Languages. They carry 'the esteem, respect and good wishel of hosts of people in all parts of the country from whence they lived and served -as teachers. On Monday, the 23rd inst., ,the Young People of Benmiller will pre- sent a 'play entitled, "A Noble Out- cast," at St. Andrew's Church. Nein Sunday evening Mr. Clarence "McLean will address the Young Peo- ple on .his trip to Europe with spe- cial reference to his experiences and observations in Geneva. Mrs. James Wright ana Frank spent a few days in Detroit recently. Mrs. George Glenn was a recent visitor in Detroit, Christmas, that joyful time for so many, young or old, will soon be here. F. A. Edwards is ready with lots of goods suitable for gifts for the 'chil- dren or grown-ups — Books, Toys, Dolls, Scarfs, Neck Ties, Braces, Fan- cy China and many other useful art- icles. Call and see them. F, A. Ed- wards. 3598x2 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scotcher and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scotchmer spent the week -end in Detroit. Mrs. A. R. Seeds who,conducted the Lakeview Hotel during the past sum- mer and fall, left on Sunday to spend the winter in Toronto. On Saturday last Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett left for Florida, for the Win- ter. Mrs. Weir, of London, is visiting her sister, Mrd. J. Tip -pet. Miss Lucy Woods, who has visited Rev. and Mrs. Paull. at Windsor for the past two weeks, returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Mallett and two children, of London, spent the week- end with Mrs. .T. Davison. Miss Mary Wideombe is visiting in Windsor. Observe Remembrance Day Remembrance Day was observed in Bayfield• with a brief service at the cairn in the Square conducted' by R. M. Gale and Reit. W. G. Bugler. The s'ehoel children and war veterane lin-. ed np before the cairn with villagers assembled •behind, and Rev. R. M , HENSALL meessessmeseenemeaseensee Nomination Meeting Aloomiriation meeting Will be held in the Town. Hall On Friday evening, Nov. 27, to nominate candidates for the positions of Reeve, 4 0ohneillore, School Trustees aid 1 Hydro Core- missioner. In ease an election is re- quired it Will be held on Monday, be:. cerriber 7 Welfare Club Hears Speakers The Youths' Welfare Club of Carmel Presbyterian Church held their meet- ing on Monday evening in the base- ment with a good,attendance. their gnes't speaker for the 'evening- being Dr. Donald Steer, taking for his sub- ject, "Circulation of , the .Blood Through the Body," which proved very interesting. and instructive, and Mr:. R(20.§ sadKalr,, who gave a pleasing address' cleating with the younger generation of to -day. Miss B.' Pfaff, president, presided, and a delightful solo by Rev. W. A. Young was , en- joyed. Lunch was served. , ,The Mission Band Ihankoffering of Carmel Presbyterian Church was held on Sunday afternoon last with Mar- garet Sangster, vice-president, presid- ing. A solo, "A Child's Prayer" by Marion Denamond; a reading by Marion MacLaren; duet, "An Even- ing Prayer," by Emily and Elaine Making, atid a talk by Dr. Kanna- win on the Peace River District add- ed greatly to the meeting. Th Young l of Carmel Chur h e gPeo pe c het& their fellowship meeting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Young at the conclusion of the church ser- vice on Sunday evening. Dr. Kanna- win spoke on "The World's Confer- ence in Norway, Sweden." A solo, "No Night There," by 11111, E. E. HItton, and a solo, "Let the Lower LigI3n hts Be rning" by Rev. W. A. Young, were enjoyed. The regular /fleeting of the 'Allege council *as heldMonday evening Gale read a Seripttite lesson, and ei lillttlidaY Of Mrs. Richard Welsh With/sill raelifberAfeing present., Cn- 44 fere& pittyero after Winah Wreath's ad. „0,..,,Ae'ereey) eleameii oda IA 0,AA,Atd. State' Pee reDefted tit etrof tteg ' ' 1046' *41,6* 1)10:44 At " ba4,6e6 ' AlbiliWith dile a tittr,P1Olieer it Idente; ftdelr,b aeiget telkifted re Bieck tt. y ,tr ,0.4.3 41"1.- /41 0 RE iluot St:Gr.:1,40•11;::::‘ 161: 00• 0"1".1 • 71 !.; Md. 0 PV• /dard 11116 t make a OOD cake! When Mother bakes her famous cake — um -m -W, good!, But remain - bee the time Sister Susie tried to match it? Recipe book in band she slid her best, yet the cake fell flat, and tasted wore! Essential to any Mixture is that certain ;omedsing called EXPERIENCE,' plus the "know-how" — adapting the parts to one another to give unity and a pleasing whole. Without this EXPERIENCE, plus outstanding quality in- gredients, is just become S another disappointment and fame - Small wonder that more and more poultrymen are depending on ROE FEEDS, because they are POULTRY -FARM PROVEN by an organization that has experience, knowledge, and the necessary equipment to give MAXIMUM RESULTS at a fair coat. Feed with 'R2 Watch Your Profits Grow! ROE FEEDS sold locally by: W. E. KERSLAKE, Seaforth. THOS. 11 WREN, Hensel!. I RVI N.E WALLACE, Blyth. HOLMAN & DAVIDSON, Winthrop. ALBERT TRAVISS, Walton. L. SCHILBE, Zurich. D. E. KYLE, Kippen. • • Drain as being completed north. of Queen Street. Communications were read as follows: Imperial Oil Co., Ontario Hospital, Woodstock; County Engineer, 'Judge T. M. Costello, Chas. Bell, F. Fingland, G: Coultis & _Son, Liquor Control Board, Bell Telephone Co.—Same field. Bills and accounts read: A. Spencer & Son, supplies, Brock St. Drain, $8.25; G. E. Fee, labor, Brock St. drain, $13.25; W. Tay- lor, labor, Brock St. drain, $23.25; T. Richardson, labor, Brock St. drain', $29.85; L. Rands, labor, Brock Street drain, $24.20; J. Geiger, teaming, Brock St. drain, $3.40; G. Coultis & Son, tile, Brock St. drain, $1.40; R. B. Dick, gravel, streets, $12; 0. Geiger, salary as Reeve, $42; W. Jones, sal- ary as Councillor, $10; G. Brock, bal- ance salary as Councillor, $6; E. Shad - dick, balance salary as Councillor, $28; A. Hamilton., balance salary as Councillor, $26.00; C.N.R., freight on empty barrels, $2; E. H. Epps, oart- age on creek filler, 0.75; T. Richard- son, extra labor, drain, $5; Hillsgreen Peat Works, wood, hall, $5; J. Priest, labor, streets, $7.80; W. Otterbein, la-bor, streets, ' $7.80. Total, $257.95. Hamilton and Jones: That accounts as read be passed.—Carried. On Friday afternoon and evening of last week the home of Mrs. Ann 'Hudson was the scene of a very hap- py .event, the occasion being her 96th birthday, when a, large gathering of her family, relatives and friends met to do her honor on the attainment of such a wonderful age. Mrs. Hudson received numerous and beautiful bou- quets and many gifts. She also re- ceived a telegram of congratulation from Premier King. The occasion was enlivened by inualcal numbers given by Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Young, Mrs. Maudte Hedden and Mrs. Geo. Hess. A tasty lunch was served. Those pres- ent from a distance included Mr. and Mrs. Jaxaes Grieve and Mise Martha Carlile, of London. On Thursday evening of last week a very pleasant time was spent at the beautiful suburban home, 'Glen - almond," of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Row- cliffe, when about forty relatives of Mrs. Rowcliffe (nee Mae Horton) as- sembled to renew kindred ties and to do honor to a trio of Western cous- ins, in the persons of Mrs-. J. Ben- thron, of Moose Jaw, Sask.; Mr. Har- ry Duguid, of Eston, in the same provinee, and Mrs. W. H. Mears; of Hayter, Alta. Mrs. Bonthron and Mrs:Mears left here on Saturday last for' their Western homes after spend- ing a few very enjoyable weeks with their many relatives and friends in and around Hensall. Mr. Duguid, who is combining business with pleasure, will remain for sometime before re- turning to his wedtern home. Mrs. Fred Bonthron, who has been setiouily ill for the past week or so, was taken by Dr. Donald Steer to St. Joseph's Hospital on Friday last and. an operation performed on Saturday morning in the interests of her health whieli was successful, and at date at writing, although EAU very sick, is recovering slowly, and her many f•iends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Victor Fee, who has been re- ceiving treatment in the General Hos- pital, Toronto, for the petit two weeks, wee. brought to' his home on, Monday and will receive further treat- ment here. Miss Gladys Douglas, R.N., will nurse him and his many relatives and friends trust that lie will soon be reStared• to health again. Miss Lin OrtWein, who has been seriously 111 in the Private Pavilion at the General. Thronto, le expected time the latter part of this eek, Where She' will recilperate. Het' sister, Mit ,l'ames A. Patera* 'Who his been with her, will retain *Ith eS.SI /RAW her. Messrs. Wilson Berry, oferonto. and Ed. Berry, of Windsor, spent the nweefelk;end with their mother, . r,MTS: Anll Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bonthroa were visited over the week -end by' • their daughter, Jean, of London, and son, Harold, who is attending Pick- ering College, Newmarket. Misses Mae McNaughton and Mar- garet Buchanan, of Toronto, were .wPek-end visitors in Hensel'. • Mrs. Ed. McQueen spent last week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sweitzer. of Beach 0' Pines, Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster were in Kitchener recently attending the fun- eral of Mrs. Louis Foster, sister-in- iaw:of Me Foster's.. Mr, and Mrs, J. W..Bonthron were in Hanover on Wednesday attending the funeral of Mr. Henry' Peppier. father-in-law of Mrs: Norman Peppier of that place. Mrs. Orville Beavers. and little daughter, Nortia, of Thames Road,. were week -end visitors in Hensel", Miss Myrna Hudeon, of London, - spent the week -end with her - parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hudson. -The Y. P. L. of the United Church met on Monday evening with a good attendance, Miss Lettie Love presid- ing. The topic was in oharge of Ian, Filshie, .and a reading by Marion Dou- gall; -a duet by Miss Bella Smale and Miss Greta'Lammie, with Miss Elean- or Fisher as accompanist, were much enjoyed. On Sunday next, November 22nd, will be bserved as Young Peo- ple's Rally Day and h. choir of young people will .00ndect the service o praise. The. guest speaker will be • Rev, De Witt Cousens of Clinton. Out- side musical talent is being arranged for. On Tuesday last Dr. Burly and his wife (nee Miss Dora Sherritt) made a short visit at Mrs. Burly's, former home. Her brother, -'11hema' s Sher- ritt, returned with there, 'having ac- companied them on their auto hunt - ting trip to Thessalon:, some 60 miles from Sault Ste. Marie, where' they camped for a couple of weeks. In addition to smaller game the doctor and his brother-inlaw each capture& a fine -deer. Mrs. . Burly could also have shot, a fawn .but in her own words it looked so -beautiful and con- fidingly at her that she could not have the heart to shoot it. Dr. Burly, and. Mrs. Burly, accompanied by a lady friend, left for their home in. Almonte, Michigan, on the afternoon of Tuesday. The relatives and friends of Miss Minnie Sangster will regret that she nisegonflned to her home through ill- esMrs. George Brown is thise*eek in Stratford visiting her son-i*law and dmighter, Mr..' and Mrs, J. Wilson, Mrs. Nellie MeCullie has returned from -a visit with relatives and friends in different places. The sausage supper held In the Sun- day school room of the United Church. on .Wednesday was a great edecess. The proceeds, were very gratifying. The Hensall Junior Women's4neti- .tute was held at the Malta of Mimi Louise Drummolid on Wed'nesday ev- ening and there was e, large crowd in attendance. The font:riving program was given: The raotto, "In Plandees Fields," by Mise Beryl Pfaff; solo by' Mrs. Hutton, accompanied by 1Mrs. Young; demonstration on Ohrist*sas box wrapping by Mildred McDonnell;; piano sac. by Miss Louise Druminond. The tic, "Pielieer W•Oilien in Can - was given by Mrs. W. A. Young. The Meeting closed With "God Save the k4tig.0 too next *eating will be lteld,./1,t the hense of *frit Hutton on December 9thi 4. $ , . ..t&I'2,1TRAMI,0011i4PirAttigigottgki;;1416,1400;;;;,;,igkek.";,ialiki!,,;&;,&tt1d4.A.:)A,clqe,t,,I.sf,'„.,.,.! ••• 5 nen. A ' 4 4 • a • I I