HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1937-11-26, Page 4k Sr
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ed A will be inserted- at' new low cash rates:
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let week - 1 Cent
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Minimum eche sR first iaiatn•ion 25 treats
Each BgaRe. initial end abbreviation eouut as one word.
Card of Tbrnlm, In �emwe'twa Netucee—a cent per word. melon nm.. 50 mate per week.
Enquiries Mary be dire ed to a Box Number, care of The Huron Expositor, for 10 cents
extra,14 cents a ditientad per ,week will be charged if sds in above clew are not Paid by
Saturday night in the week isi wbiich the ad was run.
Meths. Marria•eri%and Deaths inserted free of charge.
Atintiou Sales, *One to Orethbore. Elbe.—Rates en eradication.
Auction Sales
AtreriON SALE OF FARM FARM STOCK
•474 and Implements, at Lot 10„ -Concession 7,
Tu6Rersmlth Township, 3% lunules south of
Seatorth, on the Kipper Road on Monday.
• December 6th, 1937, at 12.80 sharp, the fol-
lowing: 1 mane 8 Years old; 1 driving home
5. years old; draft colt, 2 years old, well
broken; one roan caw six years old, due
,March 8th; Jersey cow, 6 years old, due
August '18th ; beak cow due March 18th
Hereford cow 5 years old. due July 8th; Here-
ford oow 4 years old with oalf at foot: Hol-
stein' cow 8 Years old. due June 22nd; 6
heifers rising 2; '5 yearlings; 1 good Collie
dog; 60 B. P. .year old heirs; 30 B. P_. pul-
lets. Implement—Massey�Harris binder 6 -
'foot out; spring tooth cultivator ; 1 disc har-
row: Bain wagon; 1 seed drill, broadcast;
set 4=s'ec-ticrn diamond, 'inn -rows ; 1 scufer;
one-half share Manure spreader: 1 turnip
sower; 1 Deering mower; Farmers' Friend
riding plow ; d Cockshutt walking plow ; 1
horse rake; 1 gravel box; weigh scales, 2,000
Rm. capacity ; fanning mill; wheelbarrow ;
grindstone; root pulper ; 1 rubber tire buggy;
1 'cutter; set double harness; set single har-
ness ; 1 De Laval ,Dream separator, No. Ll:
hay fork, ropes. cur, lock -and chain ; pul-
leys ; 1 set sling ropes; whiftletrees : neck -
yoke; 2 logging chains; sugar kettle; 3 feed
hams; grain bags; quantity of oats and bar-
ley ; 350 bushels turnips- Household Effecta—
S3ome• Comfort kitchen range; Daisy churn;
1 Sideboard ; 1 bedroom suite; 3 dining robin
chairs ; 1 rocking chair; 1 lounge; 2 iron
Stove 'pots_ At the same time and place there
will be offered for sale. farm containing 100
acre:, 35 acres ready 'Fur crop, balance in hay
and pasture; fall' Woughing done. Terms—
Cash. Terms on Starea to ,be made known day
of sale. ROLAND KENNEDY, Proprietor
Geo. H. Enron, Auctioneer. 3650x1
MORTGAGE SALE
of Valuable Farm Property
TINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF' THE
lJ powers of sale contained in a certain
mortgage which will be produced at the
time of sale
THERE WILL BE O1 tl'1 1-tED FOR SALE BY
PUBLIC AUCTION
at the office of Elmer D. Bell, Barrister, in
the Town of Seaforth, 1
on Wednesday, the 8th day of December, 1937
at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon.
the following propertly, namely:
ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel
or tract of land and (Premises situate, lying
and being im the Township of McKlilap, in
the County of Huron and Province of On-
tario, containing by admeassurement Sixty-
nine acres of land, be the same more or less.
and being descnhed as the.central part of
Lot Number ber Fifteen 'in :the Fourteenth Con-
cession of the said Township of McKillop,
and being the whole of said lot except those
(Portions heretofore sold and conveyed to
James Campbell and John Crich.
” On this property there is said to be a
dwelling 'house, barn and other farm build-
ings. '
The property' will be offered for sale sub-
ject to a reserve bid.
`TERMS: Ten per cent: of the purchase
?Honey to be paid down .et•, the time of sale
and the balance it:'�atbility days from the date
thereof.
For further particulars and conditions of
Gale apply to:
COWAN, GRAY & MiL.LMAN.
Solicitors for the Mortgagee,
Sarnia, Ontario.
or to: Harold D. Oe:le, Auctioneer,
Seaforth, Ontario.
3648-4
Articles For Sale
the
FOR KAT -E-1 BLACK HAIR ROBE, 3
4 tables, walnut, wicker and Araple ; two
ruga, one 3 x 9, one smaller; 2 chiffoneers ;
oval oil heater. Can be seen et: MRS. J.
SPROAT'S, Egmondville. Phone 198 r 4,
3650x1
putt SALE—ONE -GOOD SHORTHORN
buil, •14 months old; color red. Priced
reasonable JAMES HILL. Staffa, Ont
3650x2
Notices
TOWN OF SEAFORTH°
Clerk's Notice of First Post -
Wanted
LOOK ! LISTEN! — WANTED BEFORE
May 1sT( fronts of Royal Yeas% Cake box-
es. Will pay 24�,c each or $5.00 a 100_
ROSELLA BURNS, Walton, Ont.
3650-3
STAd4'DING HARDWOOD BUSHES. AND
Maple. Basswood, Elem. Beech and, Chest-
nut logs. Write for pantioulars. HAY &
COMPANY. LTD., Woodstock, Ontario.
3649-3
ing of Voters' List
VOTERS' LIST, 1937, MUNICIPALITY OF
THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH, COUNTY
OF HURo11i'`
NOTICE IS Fil611-EBY - GIVEN THAT I
have complied with Section 7' of The
't+' Voters' Lists Act and that.I have posted up
at my office alt the Town of Seaforth on the
22nd day Of November, 1937, the list of all
persona entitled to vette in the said Munici-
pality at municipal elections: and that such
list remains there for inapeetign-
And I 'hereby enli upon all voters to take
immediate proceedings to have any errors
or mnisaions corrected according to law, the
last day for appeal being the 13th day of
December, 1937.
Dated at Seafarth this 25th day of Novem-
ber, 1931.
DAVID H. WILSON,
Clerk of Seaforth.
3650-2
DISPOSAL SALE OF
LANDS .
THE ,CANADA COMPANY OFFERS THE
following lands for ash sale:
NORTH EASTHOyE TOWNSHIP
Concession
6
7
s
11
12
Lot Number of Acres
40 1100 acres
5P/2 36 50
W% 38 76 "
89 103
NIA 32 60 "
E1/i 83 50 "
Wye 31 50 "
NI/2 Elk 31 25 "
S. Pt. 31 98 "
ELLICE TOWNSHIP
10 100 acres .
50 „
50 "
100 "
100 "
12 100 "
100 "
50
94 " 127,perches
100 "
100 '•
100 "
E14; Rein. le ,fe 95 50 • 145 perinea
HDL!✓ETT WNBHIP
ra' Item.PkE.Ry:NYa 21 43 30/160 scree
•Rem-Ptl,E,Ry.�N'►,fy 29 •41301160 "
Pasture leifid to 34 hold as one +paraeL
sides ,LOP!q'Yi'1W`NBHai."
$ 100 dlores
Rana. E% I'.'
89..
194 404/160 'term
1,94 ss/16e
194.
166' ••
11
1p
E% 12
vele 9
10
12
10
11
12
Wt' 8
Excelit ay- 9
10
11.
12
13
Property For Sale
post SALE --FRAME " HOUSE. 8 ROOMS.
cement foundation, electric •ltgbo, etc.,
barn and six lots. The late Charles Hohlbein
Estate. Apply to MRS. RICHARDS, opposite
the Collegiate. 3646x5
.P
post %AT.F. — TWO LOTS, 9 -ROOMED
4 _house, garage and hen'house Apply to
MRS, THOMAS HABKIRK, Victoria Street.
Pkone 3307. Box 402. 3648-3
Farms For Sale
Of:Iiitei'estto Jarers
Egg -Laying Contest ,Winners
A Igen of ten Rhode •Island Red
hens, owned by 0..1. Hendrich, Wa-
terloo, Ont.,'Won the 18th Canadian
egg laying contest, producing 2,69$
eggs in 365 days and compiling a to-
tal of 2915.0 points.
It was also announced a pen of
Barred Rocks owned by W. S. Hall,
of Oakville, Ont., took first place in
the 17th Ontario egg laying contest,
producing 2,389 eggs and; compiling a
,total of 2,596.1 points.
Second place in the Canadian con-
test went tb a pen of White,Leg-
horns, owned by Hall, which laid 2,-
182 eggs and had a total of 2486.3
points. • A pen of White Leghorns,
owned by the experimental farm, Ot-
tawa, was third with 2,644 eggs and
2,449.5 points.
A pen of Barred Rocks, owned by
R. L. Roth & Sons, of New Hamburg,
Oat., took second place in the On-
tario oontest, laying 2,223 eggs and
having 2,473.2 •points. Third place
went to a pen of White Leghorns
owned by W. J. Chouinard, of Tren-
ton, Ont-, which laid 2,293 eggs and
had 2,439.4 points.
Both contests, heeds at the Ottawa
experimental farm, were the best ev-
er held. It was the first time Rhode
Island Reds took the Canadian cham-
pionship. In, the Canadian contest,
1e1 birds qualified for registration
while in Ontario, 170 qualified.
FARMS FOR SALE OR RENT — TWO
grass farms: 75 acres, S' Lot 10, Con,
11, McKillop, and 50 acres, S1 Lot 19. Con.
2. Hibbert. Always plenty of water. Chas.
Hohibefn Estate. Atpoly to MRS. RICH -
ARDS, opposite Collegiate_ 3646x5
Personal
ALTERATI ONS, DRESSMAKING, ALSO
Devon or fur coats relined. Experienced.
MRS. GERTRUDE KEEN, Phone No. 143-2,
Seaforth. 3550.3
MEN!—IF OUR ORGANIZATION GIVES
over 750 dealers the chance to earn their
living profitably, IT CAN DO T1U SAME
FOR YOU ! Ambitious and hard-working
men will do well to write for our plan, ex-
plaining how to make money easily during
the HOLIDAYS and to have a yearly de-
pendable and'advantageous business of the.r
own. , For free catalogue and particulars,
FAMILEX. 570 St. Clement, MontreaL
3650-1
13
nett.
• 14
la_
E. 2/3 se 3
Item,
Lowly, $wNs'HmP -
.*1 r 'I oo ' "VI
Sii lat;�ierlill'and Windlnni.
n ti erett
6 • to i4tlf raii'vtdend
19 .
lni dy tkvritie !e1'>Riiclni of odes.• ,A
dOrSlMA 9 NiP'ANSC,'
;�• ._871 `,>?:
Card o?Thanks
AND MIRS, 'WALTER HAW'PHORNE
lyre. and famra'7y desire to express their sin-
cere appreciation for the many acts of kind-
ness and sympathy shown them during their
recent bereavement. 3650x1
Deaths
SMITH—In Walton, an Thursday, November
; 8th. Susan Sholdice, widow of the late
William Smith.
HULLETT
minion Department of &gricuitere.
`Thee joint international ahowe held
annually' •at Chicago are among the
leaders in agrieeltural shows. This
year it is expected the live stock en,
tries will total atbont 15,000 land the
grain and hay entries will be between
5,000 and s,a0O principally from the
United States and Canada, though
there will be' some from thilrteen oth-
ez'. countries,
:ec
"Don't t. iallpatient, soh; remora
ber; M: , Fi .wasn't • wrecked in a.
day
,Angler;: (to ti11d) : "Yes, the fish
were too .sm'ai1- to bother with • so I
got two nen tQ throw t ti back in -
Guelph Winter Fair
Officials of the Guelph Winter Fair
are smiling broadly these days as a
check on entries for this oldest of
all winter fairs 'in Ontario shows the
(heaviest entry list in the past ten
years. This is true in all classes. Ia,
fact, Live Stock Superintendent, Wm.
Watson, and his assistant, Dick Gra-
ham, are wondering -just where they
will place all the cattle and horse en-
tries which are away above those 'of
last year.
There are over 200 heavy ho!•se
entries and 145 light 'horses, with 217
cattle listed—the heaviest in several
years. Swine -entries total 161 in'.,.ali
classes, while the sheep show totals..
364 animals,. Seed exhibits are on a
par with other yea°rs with 330 en-
tries.
Secretary L. E. O'Neill states there
will be the best Clyde show in fif-
teen years. There are 13 entries in
aged) Clyde stallions, eight three -year-
olds, eleven two -pear -olds, and thir-
teen yearlings. The mare classes are
equally well filled with 21 yearling
fillies also entered. It is of interest
to note that J. E. Falconer,. well
known Clyde breeder, formerly of
Western Canada and now resident of
Lambton County, is exhibiting at the
Guelph show for the first time.
The/ evening horse show promises
again to be up to a very high stan-
dard, with many prominent stables
being represented, including horses
frcm Toronto, London, St:.Catharines,
Simcoe and Galt. It is a feature that
is becoming increasingly prominent
and draws horse lovers from all over
the Province.
Don't forget that there are cheap
rates on all railways. So make up
your mind to attend, Mr..Farmer, and
bring your family too.
Given Hearty Send -Off
A very pleasant time was spent at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Mc-
Cool, when, over one hundred friends
and neighbors gathered, to spend an
evening with them before their re-
moval to town. Cards and dan Bing
were enjoyed by young and old. ile-
fore lunch Mn. and Mrs. McCooi
were presented with an electric :door
lamp and although completely 'taken
be surprise, Mr. McCool, in a few
r. cyli chosen words, thanked their
friends for the gift and assured them
all a welcome in their new- home. The
following address was read by Mr.
Ira Rapson: "Dear Mac and Elsie:
We have learned with deep regret of
your approaching departure from this
community, and we, your friends and
neighbors. have gathered here to-
night to wi-sh you success and ,happi-
ness in your new surroundings, We
siacercly !hope that you, will ,have
pleasant memories of your friends is
this neighborhood and we, in turn,
shall aiwaye be glad to hear of your
activities" in your new Name. Even
the :took -threshing gang will seem
incomplete' without you, Mas. You
v:ere always such good sports that we
shall surely miss you both. We wish
you to accept this lamp as a token
cf en:r affection, and may its rays
shed for you a glow of our friend-
ship. Our very best wishes go with
you to your new home where we wish
for. you'' health, happiness and pros-
perity."
Mr. Mac McCool has rented his
farm to Mr. Lloyd Pipe, who has al-
ready taken possession.
4
A gentleman visited the house of
an old friend where the butler, an
Irishman, paid flim every attention!,
and finally saw him :into hits carriage.
Tho gentleman, who was miserly, did
not tip him. As"a delicate reminder,
the butler said; ,"Faith, story, if you
lose your purse on the way home, re-
meniiber you didn't pull it out here."
•
"Wihat's the difference ',between a
professional golfer and an amateur
one?"
"Well, a professional can -eonttroi
his chin both during the game and
afterward,"
•
"Jones and his wife are sef►arated."
"What's the trouble?"
"There's no trouble. Didn't I say
Vey were separated?"
-- •
The 'housemaid was defiant: 0/I
ain't makin' the beds), ma'am'!" said
she. "There's a notice up tellrin' Its
to strike!
•" Wherever have you seen that?"
said t lietraistress. ramrod.
a Til., st . shop window," replied the
diad "%t Klee Detre Quiits'1"
to "ilei og r „
X ,
HILLSGREEN -
Mr. `Junes Cochrane, of Toronto,
visited at the home of his brother and
sister d�g the week.
Mr. Mrs. Hugh Love were in
Toronto; during the week.
Bgtclhering is now the order of the
day..
Mr. and Mrs. W. Davidson visited
ber folks" at Dorking during the week.
Sheep -Raising Opportunity
Prospective sheep raisers in East-
ern Ontario will have an excellent
opportunity this' fall to get into the
sheep business with a small cash out-
lay. - Thousands of farms in Eastern
Canada at this season of the year
STANLEY
A gangof,workmen, commenced this
week building the Hydro line on the
Goshen eliel we expect it will only be
a few weeks till the power will be
turned "ora,, The line'on the Babylon,
which was built this fall, had the
power ttrrned on two or three weeks
ago.
Mr. George Anderson has purchas-
ed one o8 the sheds from the Blake
congregation and is having it moved
to his farm to use as an implement
shed.
TUCKERSMITH
The reautt of ,the electioala of 't a'le*M II
a+s MUMS:.Htauarary preradeut,
Wart W?+ '011; prelatdtt, Mrs.
(geV t> enro ;M t vice -President,
Mrs 11,11:l Idu uttt t^: regarding becre-
tart', Mrs Mt.bus; hall; .00rre8Ponding
and Oren, secr+, r; 'Mrs. Hy. P'od;
Missionary. 1Vienthly see:; Mrs. -gar. r.
Break; Temperance •sec., Mrs. Frank
Brock; Systematic Giving sec„ Mrs.
William EI'Sord; Supply cera :Mrs.
Newton ' Clarke; Community Friend-
ship ger. and associattes: Mrs. Alvin
Pyan, Mrs: R. Batten, ilars. Sher.
Hunter, Mrs. Wes. Johns, Mrs. ,Wee.
Horne; treasurer, Mrs. P. Murch,; or-
ganist, Mrs. Well. Skinned'; Supt. of
Mission Band, Mrs. Wm. Elford; Supt.
Baby Band, Mrs. Everett Skinner:
Winters has arrived in this section
with the attendant difficulties in lo-
comotion on the back sideroads.
The Tuckersmith Beef Ring held
its annu6l=meeting for settling its af-
fairs at $her home of .Mr.. -Wm. Fal-
coner, on T'hursday evening last.
The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club will
meet for the December meeting at
the home of Mrs. F. Townsend.
We are sorry to report the death
of Mrs. Fred Cook on Monday even-
ing just after returning (roan Clinton
Hospital 'where she had been taking
treatments.
DUBLIN
..®.rte
Mr. Alvin McNeill spent the latter
part of last week'in Palmerston.
Mr. Emerson J. Kerr has been
transferred to the Bank of Commerce
staff at St. Catherines. Mr. Roth,
formerly of Chesley, is taking his
place.
Miss,Prances Fortune, of Seaforth,
spent Sundae in Dublin.
Miss Helen Krauskopf, R.N., has
accepted a position in London.
Mr. Patrick kMcConnell, Toronto;
Mr. Franke Stapleton, Brantford; Mr.
and Mrs. James Hanley, Toronto, and
Miss Irene O'Rourke, R.N., Kitchener,
spent the' week -end in Dublin.
Messrs. Thomas and Dan 'McCarthy
have left for Windsor to obtain posi-
tions.
HENSALL
The Hensall Chamber of Commerce
will sponsor a Euchre and Dance in
the Town Hall on December lst, at
8.30. Proceeds in aid ,of the Com-
munity Christmas Tree. 3650-1
*OW ul +t}t, feature Or Witloh Walt -at
fine adidreae by Mr. lions Meeae*,
wldah w+as mucin en!3oyed. Mr. Edi-
son Forrest very pleasantly presided
Over the Meetinng which was Qpenedl
with devotional eittging. of a Ihy'mn,
Scripture reading and player, the
former by Goldie Cross, devotional•
reading by Elva McQueen; a fine ill'
etrurmental pian'ot selectness, by Miss
Greta Lamamie, while Miss McMur-
ehie, who is at the theme of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Gook, acted as pianist.
At the close of the meeting Mr.
Harry: Horton spoke a few words in
appreciation of the Site address of
Mr. McKay who, he said, had 'imbibed
a good deal of the ability of his late
father with, whom he was well ac-
quainted. Mies Greta Laramie, as
president' spoke briefly hoping all
the members would do their best tb
make the Ireetlugs of the League
helpful an,.. •' tocessful.
Miss Kathryn Drysdale left for
London this week to take a special
course in piano and pipe organ mus-
ic, and being a fine musician will be
missed in the meantime, but will, no
doubt, often be home for week -ends.
Monday night, Nov. 29th, the Hap-
py Cousins Concert Company of El-
mira, present their programme of
fun in Hensall United Church, aus-
pices Young People's Society.
A statutory meeting of the village
council was held Monday evening at
8 p.in,, in the council ehaimber with
all members being present. Reeve
Shaddick reported as to the streets
needing cleaning and repairing. Com-
munications were read and filed: L.
Vaughan, re relief; Outdoor Advertis-
ing Association; D. E. Holmes, re re-
vision of Voters' List; Department of
Public Highways, re traffic bylaw.
Bills and accounts were read as' -fol-
lows: ' A. • Spencer & Si,ematerial
for streets and rink, 32` '2: 'P.
Welsh, materiel for park
W. White, electric motor, rink, $35;
T. Shaddick, labor rink, $4.20; J.
Sangster & Son, labor rink; $41; W.
Fraser, labor, rink, $13.80; T. Rich-
ardson, labor rink $19:00; T. Rands,
labor rink, $8.30; E. Willard, truck-
ing, streets and rink, $27.50; W. Tay-
lor, labor, Reid drains, $4.25; Provin-
cial Treasurer, insulin, $3.50; A. W.
Easten, wreath, $5.00; Expositor,
printing, $2.10; School Board, current
expenses, $700. Total, $1,301.09. Twit-
chell and Shepherd: , That bills and
accounts as read be passed. Carried.
Reeve Shaddick informed the council
that the was going to stand for re-
election: Jones and Brock: That we
adjourn. Carried.—James A. Pater-
son, Clerk.
Chamber of Commerc4e} Elects
At a recent meeting of the Cham-
ber o f Commerce, held in the Town
Hall. there was a° very good attend-
ance and the following officers were
appointed for the incoming year:
Honorary president, W. C. Spencer ;
president, G. M. Case; secretary, G.
M. Drysdale; treasurer, W. B. Cross;
striking committee, J. A. Paterson,
George Brock and S. Tudor; auditors,
W. 0. Goodwin and F. G. Bonthron.
Business matters were discussed and
it was arranged to hold an annual
Christmas tree in the near future, and
-on December lst a euchre and dance
will be held, the proceeds going in
aid of the Community Christmas
Tree. Music will be furnished by the
Murdock orchestra.
VARNA
h i h th f of •
ave amp a roue age In a ori
pasture, stubble field's and in hay-
fields to feed a sizable flock of breed-
ing ewes. 'With the advent of the
electrified strand wire fence, the
fencing problem for sheep is likely to
be simplified as to cost and type of
fence. While the quality of hay on
many farmts this year may not be as
good as in other years, for fattens
live stock, it will, however, be goo
enough for 'breeding ewes. l
Most .sheep ranches in Western
Canada have from 100 to 500 dry ewes
ranging in age from -yearlings to five-
year -olds. These ewes are available
for sale because they missed at breed-
ing time, due to adverse weather con-
d'itions, or because of the loss of
lambs at lambing. All flocks of- dry
ewes should be sorted for bad udders
and .broken mouths.
'1 he advantage of shipping dry
ewes to Eastern Canada is that they
can be bred early, in fact almost at
any time now; whereas range ewes
that have raised' lambs could not be
bred for two months after the lambs
were weaned, and a long train jour-
ney would catits'e additional interfer-
ence with the possibilities, of success-
ful breeching until late in November
or early Decembel,•r. -
International Exposition
Canadian farmers from several
provinces. of the Dominion have many
entries in the 38th, International Live
Stock Exposition and the 19th Inter-
national Grain and Hay Show which
will be held at Chicago from Novem-
ber 27th to December 4th, 1937, in-
clusive. Ever sinceethe inauguration
of these two shows Canadians have
taken a Conspicuous part, each year
winning a fair share of the blue rib-
bons. In 1936 exhibitors from the
Dominion won 16 grand champion-
ships, 10 reserve grand champion
ships, 76 first prizes and 277 other
awards. Since the International Grain
and Hay Sthow' has been held at Chi-
cago; Canadians .have won the cham-
pionship prize for wheat no,less than
14 times and 22 times since the In-
ternational
n
ternationtal competition was introduc-
ed in 1911 at the New- Yiork Land
Show. The 1936 winner was Herman
Trelle, of Wembley, Peace giver, ' Al-
berta, who ala won the champion-
ship in 1930, 1931 and 1932. Every
winner from Canada of 'thie eoveted
award' :has scored with a varlet, of
'tK'heat developed by the .Cereal Divi-
sion, ERperiiinefltal Farirril't1 ranch, DO-
Mr. and,Mrs, Chuter spent the week
end with their daughters' in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Grassick have return-
ed after •spending a month with their
daughter, Mrs. Wildfong, in Hay
Township.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Austin, of Sea -
forth, spent Sunday in Varna.
Miss Sailer, of Minneapolis, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. 'A. McColl -
Mr. and Mrs. Seeley, of Cliliton.,
called on Mrs. Austin on Sunday.
A misogIlaneous shower was' given
in the 'hall to Mr. and Mrs. Ostrom,
of Goderieh Township, who lost their
home and° all contents by fire „recent-
ly.
The Verlaa iLiblt,ry Board met at
the Librillan's home Monday night.
MAN,LEY_ .--
The McKillop rusher, west of here
has been repaired at the Bell Foun-
dry, Seaforth, and is again ready for
operation, and Thomas jPurceli' has
placed it, where they had been oper-
ating and will continue to operate tf
the fine weather will continue.
Mr. and'Mrs. John Murray, Jr., and
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan ' were
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Eckert, in Egmondville last
Sunday.
Mr. Henry Koehler has returned
from the` dry stricken West and re-
ports that thinks are in a serious con-
dition, but all are living in hopes,
and with 'the wonderful help they
received from the East they will car-
ry on for another year with the hope
of return to prosperity. They are
very thankful for the help they are
getting from their neighbors from.
the East.
ELIMVILLE
Mrs. Rtfu'tt. Johns who has been In-
disposed d�nlring the. past week, is re-
covering.
Mrs. Semi. Pym spent several days
last week ,with her daughter, Mrs:
James Kirkland, at Lumley.
Mr. " Henry Johns had the Mister -
tune to fall and Crack a rib one . dap
recently. We are glad to report that
the injury was not serious enough to
prevent him being around. .
Miss jM .rgaret Johns spent the
ateek-e ld with friends in Atwood.
The Q.M.S. (net for their annsil-
Meeting at the hoitie of•, -Mrs. t .
Murch• on ,Wedne9day afternoon last.
Hold Citizens' Night
The weekly meeting of the. Young
People's League was held in the
50ho01 room of the United Church on
Monday eventing last with a good at-
tendance and took the form of Citi;
time ire e>!)4 Qf ;<
pert 0+ M t e •„
feature of wry,°
quartette giV'q 11};lF' I.
w. Q. Otwd, l , :'.•, '
W. A: McLaren, sea*
Eleanor Fisher.
New Open Air Rink Read*:
Miss Martha Hunter, of Exeter, is
visiting here at the Thome of her sis-
ter; Mrs. William Laramie.
Miss Mae Simpson and friend, of
Detroit, spent Sunday last here at
the homer of her grandmother, Mrs.
Robert Bonthron.
With the present and more ap-
proaching cold weather we are inclin-
ed to envy Mr. and Mrs. John Balton,
a few miles east of this, village, who
intend in about the course of a week
making as they have in several past
inters, a trip to Florida„
Present Play
On Tuesday evening last the Arn-
old Circle of .Carmel Presbyterian
Church put on a play entitled, "The
Other Ghost," at the fowl supper ,.held
at the Thames Road Church to a
packed house. The play was well
given and well received. Mrs. Young
sang between, acts.
On Sunday next the Young Peo-
ple's anniversary services will be ob-
served in the Hensall United Church.
At the •morning service Mr. Sam Ren-
nie and in the evening Miss Pearl
Wood, of Exeter, will be soloists. Rev.
A: B. Irwin, of Milton, will be the
guest speaker, taking as his subjects.
"The Faith of Jesus" and "Sade
Thinking." There will be a special
young people's choir.
Church Notes
Skaters, yvitb'-(mel Ug cold weather,
are looking fortrtnrd with very ;mucins
interest to the' new opeii rink . at the
park grounds where the' rermer,•ilnfld'
ing esed as a waiting and dressing
room has been moved from'Queen
Street. The building thas . been great-
ly improved and will be welcomed byt
skaters, curie/es and hockey Players.
Real Estate Moves
A. number 'of business •aa,►d also resix
dential changes have taken place in
the village during the past ;couple o!'
months, perhaps the lat'est' being the
ptirehasin'g pf what is known as the
Mucin • residence at the went end of
n Street by . Mr. W. Harvey, of
near Kippenn; the opening this week
of a butcher shop by Mr. Earl Parlmer
recently of .Toronto, a former resident
of Hensall; in the west part of the
Murdock block on Main Street; the
moving of the Beauty Parlors by Miss
Beryl Drummond from what has been
known as the bank building, to the
Petty block, west of the post office.
Miss E. Johnston, accompanied by,
her sister, Mrs. R. J. Ferguson, of
Minneapolis, Minn., returned from
Windsor where they were attending
the funeral of their late sister, Mrs.
Jane E. Shortt.
Mr. Ray Paterson, 'DOW of Toronto,
spent the week -end here with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Paterson.
Dr. A. R. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell
and members of their family, accom-
panied by Mrs. R. Y. MacLaren, spent
the week -end with relatives and
friends. in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill
spent a couple of days recently with.
relatives in Toronto. •
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Simpson
have returned from Toronto where
they visited, friends and also took 1n
the Winter Fair -
Miss Ethel Murdock, not occupying
her large dwelling during the winter
months, has rented a part of it to
Mr. Harold! Foster.
Mr. William Fairbairn, we believe,
has rented the McKenzie dwelling at
the west part of the village.
Mr. James McClinchey has rented
the dwelling of the late Richard'.
Blatchford on Richmond Street South
and will shortly move into it.
Jackie Drysdale has nicely recover-
ed from his attack of infantile par-
alysis and is attending school. and
Bobbie Cook is nicely recovering
from a similar attack.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Redden, of Glen-
worth,
lenworth, spent Sunday last with rela-
tives and 'friends in the village.
Mrs. S'tlathan and daughter, Lois,
of London, spent the week -end here
with Mrs. 'Stratham's• sister, Mrs.
S,pquo er.
Mr. Colin S. Hudson is slowly re-
gaining front hi's, 1n ss of nearly a
year past. ..
Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Higgins *ere
visited by members of their family
during the past week:
Our grain buyers are getting an
-large,quantities'of:grain-and the mills"
are going full,. blast.
Considerable show has fallen here
but not quite sufficient to make good
sleighing far heavy 'loads.
Mr. Fred Smallacombe is fitting up
t!ee building he lately prchased in
which he will conduct a restaurant '
business.
A missionary service was held in
St. Paul's Anglican Church on 'Sun-
day afternoon last, conducted by the
Rev. Mr. Hunt, en'd' the usual service.
was 'held, in the evening with a good
attendance,
At Carmel Presbyterian Church
services were conducted by Rev. W.
A. Young, the evening one being a
song 8'e7 -vice, and in 'addition to spe-
cial hymns, two anthems, "At the
Close of Day" and "Thine is the King-
dom," Mr. Young- gave an interest-
ing talk pn Psalms and Hymn",.
Rev. A. Sinclair occupied, his own
pulpit in the United Church deliver-
ing two very fine discourses, at the
morning service taking for 'his sub-
ject, "'Ph.el Restoring of Sight by the
Saviour to Blind Bartimeus" and in
the evening, "The Breaking of the
Precious Box of Alabaster Ointment."
Preceding the evening sermon was a
ten-minute song service.
Masons Attend Clinton Meeting
On Friday evening a number of the
members of Huron Lodge motored to
Clinton to welcome the Rt. Wor.
•
The Enduring Gift
JEWELR
Open Evenings
In December
Nothing you can give will
please more than Jewelry—
gifts of - enduring loveliness
for years to come. Jewelry
carries a sentiment that is
deep and sincere. Yiour selec-
tion from our gift stock will
make Christmas outst4nding
this year.
GIFTS - - - for HER
Diamond Rings of newest designs in natural or white gold from
$12.50. Wrist Watches in many different designs and prices,
all with standard, reliable works and' beautifully finished cases.
Wei{ also suggest Chrome -Tone Enamel Dresser Sets in many
different) colors, $3.75 up. -•
GIFTS - - - for -HIM
Handsome 'Cigarette Cases, Lighters, Gold Signet or Initial
Rings, Pens and dozens of 'other gift suggestions await you here.
•-.For Qualitp �J, A WESTCaTT
A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD
Ar$Y Mira* )'ILL CHRISTMAS -
:JEWELLER, Phone 218
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