The Huron Expositor, 1938-01-28, Page 4oir
1•.
g.
t'.
will be -inserted at new IoW Cashrates:
Lest end Found. Cultism 11 eut..' Cr -Veit wog*:
let week y�1 Cent
Oes£
2nd week '�s Oen(
girl week
Cent
Minimum' *targe, firer m*eta4iaPA '•.•.,•
Petits
Each figure, initial and abbreviation eouada as one ward
week.
M toN..ticea—i e.ent per word. Minimum, 60 cent* per
G 'bndr Memoriam a Box Nunioer. care of '-The Huron Expositor, for 10 omits
6additional Per week will be char. .,d if ads in above dose are not paid by the
.Aeterday-night' in the week in which the ad was rue.
101 Myuz�es and Deaths inserted free »d charge.
Aautt.innfinles, Ntfbice to Creditors. Etc.-lista/en appl es.
M1 4
f y For SaleNotices
,•.
ONT.. LAND MONEY TO LOAN TO PROGRE$SIVF+
1 T150ei AT 7x65. Land with' no outside debt, residing on
� 27x66. has 104 fact Tammmehs
anklg' depth 60 property with 'buildings. Loans up to 60
feat. St, ;Tong as cement
:
pgeill Brfiltlmnt; has cememt basement 6 foot per rent. of present same valug of f arm.
VA". Seaforth.
an@ trams heavy timber ft.; : roof A,pR1y Wit D. �
Slang galvanized iron Suitable for viz:fen
rdi
feed, seed cleaning
aofliaf Sewage, dour and n base -
i
793 $b beams, rise- Goad fwtmac� Tenders
metilt: large wevah scales hast floor.
'accepted till February 16, 1988. Any tender
not-nedessarilY accented. AHOY to A. LOVE,
Henasill, Ont., er. ,F. KLOPP, Zurich, Ono
7 8659-L
HOUSE FOR SALE '
• WELLING OF -THE LATE ISABEL%
DBroadfoot, having garden and barn at
.rear, which will accommodate two cars. .Ap-
ply ELMER ^3. BELL,
8666-4
TOWN. OF SEAFORTH
TAX PRE -PAYMENT RE-
CEIPTS FOR 1938
1
The Town, will pay 4 per
cent. per annum up to Aug.
- — 8657-8
31, 1938, on all prepaid 193
taxes. Certificates and full
particularsmay be obtained
from the Town Oeries ef,
Farms, For Sale
VAMM FOR SALE --100 ACRES, LOT . 10,
•e•" Concession 7, Tackexsmith. On this farm
is a 'comforta'ble frame house, iffenk barn,
good cement stables. Well drained; 3ti's
miles seath of Seaforth, on Kip'en Road:
13/4 miles from school. Will be sold on easy
'berms. If not sold by Meaoh let, 4 Sea -
will be
rented. 'ROLAND KENNEDY. . Se-
dloe h• U
NE 1:17g4DRED Ate, PERTH, CHOICE
O bevel clay loam, good bash, buildings in
good repair; close to stores, ehurcbes, bigh-
eadr. Write WILLIAM PEARCE, Exeter, yrs
.VABM FOR SALE --CONSISTING OF 200
tames of good fawning land, being Lot
22, Conoctsump 4, :Hay TWIN The farm is in
good state of cultivation: has hardwood bush,
a1ao some standing cedar. Well fenced, drain -
Jed., good • buildings. Twe miles west of Hen-
salL"AppIY tet proprietor, OSCAR KOEHIERER,
Haan. Ont. 3658x4
Annual Meetings
ANNUAL MEETING
TSE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE US-
lklrne and }bibbed Mutual Fire Insurance
Company wall be held,' in the Public Hall.
Farquhar, on Monday. February 7th, 1938, at
2 p•m-, for the purpose of receiving the re -
Porte of the Direelres and Audibres for the
ppeat year. and for the eection of two Drrec-
tors for a three-year Main, ' and for any
tether business' that may be in (the intereets
of the Corel any.
The Dfieectors whose term of ()Tice expires.
bet who are eligible /Dar re-election. are An-
gus Sinclair and John Hackney.
B. W. F. BEAeVEBS,
seeretat Tneceurer.
lice in the , Tows .J4311.
D. H. WLLOON,
Treasurer. -
36594f
• Agents Wanted
WANTED--lMJ3N TO TAKE OVER IRO,
Stable Raw4leigh Melte- Established cus-
tomers. Must be satisfied with earnings of
630 a week to start Write RAWLEIGH'S,
Dept 'ML -363.101-A, Montreal, Canada.3659-1
•
• MAN WITH CAR--WATK.iNS DEALER
1 (preferably between 25 and 60) needed
I
3659-2
(
Farm Stock For Sale
immediately to supply establbhed demand for
World Famous Spiers, Extracts, Baking Pow-
der. Soaps.. Cleansers, Medicines, Minerslifed
Steck' and Poultry Monica. 70 _year repute -
don. 10,000 dealers.Must be satisfied with
330.00 weekly at start Selling experience
unnecessary. Farr experience helpful Cred-
it furnished right parties: Write immediate-
ly, THE J. R. WATKINS COMPANY, Mon-
treal, Que., Dept C -S-15.
1SEoB(1TnoRN BULLS FOR SALE—EIGHT
7 ytoans and arse wh'ibs. -17 tri• 15 months of
age, sired 30' Broggtb.. Tame and Browndale
Thin Jo 8 cel oiic st lotOerf calves we
lraave�`ever bred1 yoA ialvilx71 And the prices
very reas'ormti'e. M+ PECK, Zurich,
Ont. ,Phone 9s r. 8:6. Heiman.
8659-3
3658-4
Births
TINNEY-At Clinton Public Hospital on Jan-
uary 18, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. George Tin-
•ney. of 'Hay Townahap, a daughter.
PURDY-At Wle]Wmiey Hospital, Toronto, on
Thursday, January 27, 1938, to Mr. and
Mira. Howard L. Purdy. (nee Dorothy Keus-
llake), a daughter.
Deaths
SMA.LE--In Se uforbh, on Thursday. January
271tIS, Thomas Smile. aged 86 years and 1
month.
THAME i.R-In Walton, on Tuesday, Janu-
ary 25th, William Thinner, in bjs 67th year.
The f nreeral service will be' held at his late
residence, Walton, . an 'Friday, January 28.
at 2 pan. Interment in Brussels Ceune-
.y. t,
ublinTeam Leads
junior Farmers
w• .p7
The 41ulrior Farmers' League will
Play dklrle games' on Saturday night
until the end of the'"s' hedule, league
.otti- Baia' .decided:. 'Attendance at the
midweek and Saturday night games
' has beeqdlsappointing and tide, plus
the long schedule which halt yet to
'be played, led to the change.
Kinburn almost toppled Dublin off
their whining streak on Thursday ev-
ening last is a game that had ev-
erything to'' be desired. arm only,
reel fireworks of the s n were'
'displayed also in this game that sent
the fans' scrambling over the boards
like a swarm of bees. Dublin., how-
ever, retained their hold' on the Can-
ada Bad trophy by -edging Kinburn
Bout 6.4.. In she first game Winthrop
swamped tie' Irish from St. Colum -
ban 6-1. On Saturday evening last
Lendesbero and Ifippen played a 1-1
tleiTlagame that was as close as the
•
WinthrolY 6, "fit. Columban 1
Winthrop kept hammering shots at
Jack McQuade `in the Saints` goal and
pile& up a Margin* that was too hard
for the Saints to ov ercoine. Though
• they battled atvay to the finish the
Saints leairig game from the
start. • N'oxmanl;.,. MQuade scored the
• Oar goal €o alta* f n in the,
bhfrd period. Ferg. Bullard put Win-
thropin lead t 'Ur In the first period
Ln the second period Harold Glazier
and Bill Hanley crashed into the end
of the 'rink in a heap. As Hanley
got up Glazier swung his stick around
and clipped him across the back, of
:the Iegs. Hanleyrfiropped his gloves
and stick andi mit• into Glazier. Soon
sts were flying in every direction as
time rink saw its first feud of t'h'e'sea-
son in the farmers, league. The re-
feree restored ardor and no one was
penalized, se the iTgame progressed
pQ'aceably after that. Alvin Dale beat
higgers'on on a long shot from out-
side the blue line.
In the third period A. Dale again
beat J•Iiggerson and it looked as
though Kinburn would tie the score.
Dublin still kept in the lead, 'however,
and Dan McCarthy put the count up
to 5-3. Just as time was almost up,
Alvin Riley cruieed in on Higgerson
and' shot *home Kinburn's fourth goal.
The games scbedured for Tuesday
evening, Jan. 25th, were postpone
due to two reasons: The mild wea-
ther of last week -end put a large hole
in the ice on one side and then on
Tuesday evening it was too stormy:
Donated some fifteen: years ago by
Mr. W. J. "'Duncan, the Duncan Cup,
emblematic of boys' hockey suprem-
acy in Seaforth, annually attracts the
youth of the town • Divided into :eight
teams, nearly 80 .boys- take scheduled
ed
Saturday Morningin
sponsored by
games. The games
the Seaforth Athletic Association and
are under the capable supervision Of
Mr. 1. H. Weedlma.rk, of the Collegiate
ho participated ger and Ed- McIver.
I I
Institute. nt t►. Bays w
Coutts, Ken Reid, Scott Keri,
Moore, John' O'Neill, Dave Grieve,
Peter Nigh and' Jack McLean.
Fourth rpw: Maroons -Frank Gold-
Gold-
ing, Charlie Case, Frank Phillips,
Sterling Habkirk, Ken Powell, Bruce
Wright, Keith Dale, Harvey Nott,
Glenn. Somers and Peter Bannon.
Fifth Row: Red Wings oDonald
in siva ape ng games last Saturday Thirdrow: Canadians - Donal
Jac
are show above:
d
Miss Jean Anderson.Te
The . Constance Sunday School is if. Desi
bolding a „social• evening on,,. Friday,. J. W. •
.
Jan. :28th,, aid: d
a go' 3>rog�► Is be- tfbe •meceti
ing prepared," Lunch wilf be served. annual
On Friday evening the Live Wire
Ogles Invited )Che WinthroPR Young
People to e. skating party, over 'sixty
being present. ' Following , skating
they went to the church-where:.a hot
Innch was served'. Mr. Levi Bolton,
moved a vote of thanks for the sple,-
did evening's entertainment- Follow-
ing a sing -song the ;meeting, closed
with "God Be Wath You Till We Meet
Again-„• •
Bottom row: -The Earl, TileB avers (left McIver,
Si $° m Kale,' Clare Haney,
Glenns flil'debraznd, 'Ebner” Cameron,
Jim Flannery.
Second row':. Rangers -Leslie Rit-
chie, Jack' .Fortune, Jerry Bannon,
Dick Bvs;',Ettuart Wigg, Mel Meesen-,
•
er;. A. Pfaff, M. Smith, IL Trueinner,
ine, R. Litmont,; auditors,
rernand...T. H. M •e'rss At
of Alae 1Baaird- ter the
Mr. E. F. 'Copp was
STANLEY
Mr. Robert McClinehey spen't a few
(days last week visiting with friends
en one of his old-time lone rushes to at Auburn.
prove that 'Wee intich in the game Mr.. Allan Keys, of Westena Uni-
after 20 years o flaying in organiz-
ed Boxley'. -• ' '
tuPtlie-ttedenid Stan Nicholls scor-
ed en a nice pies from Don Dale and
later ow relay pass tram= Bill Far-
quilaisonn,dD. Mints. Ken_ Bet -
tier got his two front teeth broke in
• •thy, trollo er ; ?pry; but returned and.
near the, i+ish Of; the period shot
• -home the fourth 1.
X.third„thirdNO McQuade'tal-
lied the Sainte' only,•Marker; but Win-
trhrop ealmee back -with two more. Don
l ie' wade '.a ' rinkle11gth ru *. and
Jack McQuade on a hard* Shot
_ two Minutes later Stan Nicholls
6 -len um y ji uharson's pass
earner. •
Dublin 5, l'Cihburn 4
'lin •aaVed .themselves from a dif
it .fate by . putting on the Pres -
first period and account-
„.butt goals, Ferg, Stapleton
l� an Ted- Carroll's base
ley tallied tialltasief>r
,r,3b`', e d"`a ihllteC`• on'
' fix �1ibh: Craurslopf
canton on o;.., ate',
• Avoid, y sett
vereity, spent the week -end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kee'
Hold Annual Meeting
The annual congregational meeting
of we Goshen United " Church was
held ,on Wednesday, Jan. 19th, - Rev.
IL J. Peters presiding. Encouraging
reports were received from the var-
ious organisations. Mr. Ben Keys,
secretary -treasurer of 'the Board of
Stewards, gave a goods report of the
finances. Mr: Art P. Keys, Sunday
School Superintendent, gave the re-
port . of the Sunday School. Mr's:' R7
-M. Peck,. President of the W. M. S.,
gave a good report of the W. M. So-
ciety, and Ars. Elmore Stephenson.
At the annual meeting of the mem-
bers of St. Peter's Lutheran Church,
Mr. George Hess, and Mr. E. F. Klopp
were elected as trustees for a three-
year period.
Mug. Amelia Fuse, who spent the
past month at the home of her daugh-
ter in Dptroit, returned to her home
here on MondaY.
Mrs, E. Weide, of Windsor, spent
the week with relatives here and at
Messrs. Firstbrook, Monteith & Co.,
chartered accountants, of Stratford,
are auditing the books of the Town-
ship of Hay at present.
The thaw on Monday took away
much of the snow but the colli wen
ther which followed has made the
roads rough anid• icy.
Dt. A. J. MacKinnon has returned
from Vittoria Hospital, London, and
is taking a much, needed rest at his
A talking picture show was given
in the hall here on Saturday evening
by Mr. Ross- of London. Another ane
is billed •for this (Friday) eventing by
Mr. Dards, of Windsor.
'gte' Led LO ott
cioz
reappointed Secretary -treasurer.
6,ka�flo'''w
Wood, Aubrey Baker, Gordon Dupee,
Jim Southgate, . Smith, George
Hildebrand, Clare estcott, Jack -
Hod, Jack Rice and Jack McSpatiden.
Sixth row: Brnhis1---Bill Smith,
Ross Coutts, Lorne Dale, 'Lloyd Han-
ey, Eric Doig, Pearsen Ohesney, Rich-
ard Bill Weibee and HarrY
Seventh row: Tigers -Jas. O'Reilly,
Jack Patrick, James Quinlan, Sam
•
re
• et
(Photo courtesy Stratford Beaeon-Hereald)
Pees,r0.4 Albert Venus, Reid Allan,
Wesley Coombs, Bruce McLean% Gor-
don Messenger and Don Matean.
'Top row: Black Hawks •-• Dave
Grieve (manager), Singh rOatig, Gerald
Barry, Jim. Brown,' Ken Coomba,-.Sta-
art Finnigan., Bruce Bodged, Frank
Devereaux, Jack Praiser, Miles Mc-
Millan and Har7,,Spott.
my they are proud to be Scotch! Bach health. ing in quite a sudden death. The de -
year in one of the large churches Mr John McBwen, of Peace River ceased was of a very quiet and re -
they have a special service. They
come in the Highland costumes 'and
haie a solemn service, singing the
old hymns. One lady told me she
would- not mit% it; it wait like the
services in old Scotland. The fields
caltside the city are fine. 1, saw fields
of vegetables gmwing, so fine amid
en They have lately had -rain,' so
The Late Annie Johnston
After an illness extending.tover
period of months, Axmie HapPel, wi-
dow of the •late Robert R. Johnston,
passed peacefully away at he home
in this 'village during Monday night.
De - was in her 82nd year. She
wao held in wog esteem by a large
circle of friends and will be greatly
missed in the community. Her hus-
band predeceased her 23 years ago.
Surviving are three . gene, William
and Wellington, of town, and Orland,
of Montreal, and two daughters, Mrs.
KalbffeiScb, of town. The funeral
services were hold on Thursday after-
noon of this week, interment being
Zurich Agricultural Society ,
TRU. LD -
last week in Seaforth at the hom,e, of
Miss Ellen Scott,, of London, spent
Sundny at her home bere.
Miss Margniet Henry, ' of Clinton,
spent the week -end with Miss Anna
Mr.. J. K. Cornish and Mrs. William
Hill spent Sunday in, Toronto with
Mr. W. Hill, Who, we are pleased to
say, 16 feeling .a little better.
Mrs. Wilfred Ross. and children are
visiting -in -St, Marys
Mts. Alice, Rohner spent Sunday in,
We are glad report that the sick
of the village are improving.
Mr. Ear,1 Kaiser, of Detroit, called.
on friends in the village on Sunday.
Help out the Firemen at their hall
on Monday evening, Jan. 31st, to
buy equipment.
Mrs. John Snider Spent the week -
.end in Londmi.
Ilymn 262., opened the meeting of
the Brueefielyklr. P. U. en Jan. 24th.
Lloyd Thompson then read. the Scrin•
ture and Kathleen Mustard led in
prayer. After the singing of a hYmn,
the topic, "The .Age of Man,” was
very ably taken by Miss Mary Mc-
Cully. Mr. Bremner again led the
leadership training class after the
business and Offering. The meeting
clotted by ainging Hymn. 278 and an
repeating the Mizpah benediction. .
• Former Resident Writes
Theannual meeting of this SOCIetY
Was held on Tuesday when the an
treasurer were presented, Although
the . attendance was- not an large at
the pair field in September as in
Years, the- Eloci0y, ended the
year With n'inirpints of $670.00 and tt
nald-InadVatice Membership of over'
Preaident, rDeeherj_ 1St Vide -
President, ;Pre& 3•••-Haborer; Mid vide.
R. Geiger, M.
•
Dittrict, who is carrying on farmang
extensively there, after an. absetice
of about nineteen years, is :here visit-
ing bis sisters on the''homestea:d
farm on the Zurich Road.
Mr. Lock Petty, et the 2nd Conces-
sion Of Hay, has been quite ill dur-
ing the past week suffering from a
Fields were being sown with grain; ma,rbering here some.:35 years Age,.
Mr: Mat. Elwood, who carried on
MAY ideked-woncierful4---- They have
fresh vegetables the year around.
when it obeeomes dry they irrigate.-, urprised hie friends by dropping in
o see them for a short :time 'on Sun -
;ay last, and received' a very heartY
....HENSALL After selling ont his. business here
.velcome after such a long absence.
he went to London where be remain-
ed for a nuniber ot years, but is now.
and has been for a good while en-
gaged in farming in- Manitoba, where
he alsodoes a certain amount of bin -
bless for neighbors and friends in
the locality where he nbw lives, still
being quite capable in hair cutting
and shaving, although well advanced
.in years. MT. DIwood found a great
change in the village. There was a
sadness. however, in finding that so
^many Of his comrades anst friends
had passed away.
'rhoznafa Welsh, Laird •Mickle, H.
Hilliard, Claude Blowes .and Walter
Spencer were in Toronto on Satur-
day where they witnessed the Maple
Leafs -Boston N.H.L. game.
The League of the United: Church
met in the, school room on Monday
evening last. Following the usual
opening and business part, the. fol-
lowing program was given; Hymn
and prayer, Scripture reading by
Miss Norma Cook; 'passage, "Shift-
Tng Years,", from the Pathfinder, read
by Miss Gladys Luker; a pleasing'
piano solo by Mise Goldie Cross; the
topic, "'New . year's Resolutions," giv-
en by Miss Mettle Ellis. proved very
interesting and helpful. A Bible con-
test, condueted by -Rev. Mr. .Sinclair,
brought, the meeting to a close.
The services in the .three local
chinches on Sunday last were fairly
well attended coneidering• the bad
atate of the roads in the rural. see -
dons, and good discourses were giv-
en by the Pastore and good munic
keeping by -the choirs.
On Friday evening last quite a
hockey match took plane en the • rink
betWeen Exeter and Hensel, result-
ing lei a score of,4 to 3 in fiver of
music,..'",and the game was (Melting
from start to 'finish. la O'Brien re -
The annual congregational meeting
of the grated Church will be held on
Monday evenhig, Jan. 3lat. and at
bhu close of the Wetness ^meth* re-
freshments Will be served unde, 'le
'Lenge* of the .churelL
. the' Late Miss Slavin
The death. of Miee idle Jane Slavin,
only daughter of Mr.
of the Township of .Tiickersmith, itIst
Winclaor where she Was, visiting
tires, Ott' Saturday last front a severe
Christanut is again. passed. I never
before heardt so Many carols sang and
so much done to make people happy.
The poOr, sick and. ther little children
were: well remembered and so much
clone for the 'homeless. But of all the
kind things I think Cslover.,Kerr Will
be remembered for a long tithe. She
is 20 years eld. 'About a i year ago,
she had an. autcry_aceident; her legs
were taken off and her right arm. In-
stead Of reigning,t she said the sun
still shone end: the earth welt .beantl-
ful. Priends were glad to help. The
radio company bad a radio set put in
her"home and from there she spOke
words of contfort to the World. She,
now, spend* ar half hour five del% in
the "week advertising ler a firm.- Be -
for Christman Oa planned to make
the sick end crippled children hippy.
she stoke of tier plans over ths;redlo.
She had Tar( Christmas treeejbeen-
tof
dreti; „gifts rOna friends poured in
'tor the- little-tolks and all had gifts
tecarry home. One little colored boy
wanted a dog.' he went hoine Previa:
Another boY Wanted an artificial Mgt
az he 'had to ate crutches on,130„.,Olie
he bad Wan then We' Odic iii4,`Oierld
tot, All left 'ttiPPY. antt-0/064`!.
' an eta l'eh‘had..d.Oriniallftlef
Dies in Detroit
Archie Sparks, formerly of Hensa,11,
died in llerntan Keifer Hospital, De-
troit, January llth; after a seventeen
months illness. The funeral was held
January 13th te Grandview Cemetery,
Detroit, and was largely attended by
his many friends. Left to mourn are
his wife, Barbara Mary; of Detroit;
his father, Alex. Sparks, of Hensallf
and two brothers, Leonard of Dods -
land, Saskatchewan, and Neil in De-'
' Miss Murray, of Milwaukee, Wis.,
is here visiting her eister, Miss Ha.n-
ah Murray.
• Miss Mary McGregor has :not been
in her 'usual health for some time
past, but we are pleased to report. is
now iRliPTOVing nicely.
Dr. Samuel Coulter, of Toledo, Ohio,
.accompairied by his wife dad daugh-
ter, motored) here to spend .the week-
end with hie fathef7Mr. John Coulter,
who is and has been very poorly, con-
fined to his room for several weeka.-,
Mrs. Q. A. Redmond, who is also here
keeping d3ouse for Mr. Co ter, bas
lir
also been very P09141Y for geTetal
cold, but together with Mr." "Coulter,
is at date of writing improving nice -
Norman and Marion Sinclair, Bob
Pastimore, Ray Paterson and Harold
Sherritt, of Toronto, snent the week-
end here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Redden. and Den-
nis Hedden, of Glanworth, spent Sue
day -here with their relatives' and
friends, Donnie remaining here and
agending yahoo'.
Miss Mae Simpson and friend, of
Detroit,- were week -end visitors with
her grandmother, •Mrs. Robert Bon -
Mr. and Mrs. George Spate 4tere
called tO Seaforth a few days ' ego
,enutle's father, who suffered aii acci-
Mr. Howard Hemphill, who is at-
tending the Western, University at
London, spent the week -end herewith
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Zuefle,and',non
mid (*tighter, ell of , Mount Forest,
mot:tared 'here to visit Mrs. John Zue.
de, :who hns been so very ill for a
eau le of2onontlie and ,whot Is still
';Waleliniiiii,ittabc has been
4t:1)14t011'it10,ittatem.,,,,itt date
'tiring disposition and most highly re-
spected and was' in her 38th ,year.
Leaving to mourn ther death are her .
father, four brothers, William, Thos.',
Fred and Glenn, Thomas living quite
close 'to the home and' throe other •
brothers in the parental. home, also
two aunts, the Misses. Slavin, of Hen-
sall. The remains were brought from
Windsor on Monday last to the home
and the funeral was held-florii-thire
on Tuesday afternoon last at twe,
o'clock, conduCted by Rev. 'A. Sin-
clair of the United Church of Heat -
sail and Chiselburst, and was largely
attended, with interment in MeTag-
gart's cemetery. The floral tributes
- The annual congregational meeting
of Carmel Presbyterian; Church was
held on Monday evening last 'With a
good' attendance, the different rensris
as submitted being most satisfactorY
and encouraging, merking progress in
church and all its Auxiliaries and or-
ganizations. The paeor, Rev. W. A.
Young, presided over the meeting and
emaressed this satisfaction for the
achievements for the past year and
tthe encouraging .prospects for the fu-
ture. A feature of the evening was \
splendid literary .and music* pro-
gram and the serving of a Eine con-
gregational supper.
We regret to report the very. ser-
ious illness of one Of our-iiiiiist re-
spected and adianced in years citi-
zens in the person of Mrs, Walter
Fee, at -the east end of the village,
who bus been in a very delicate state
of health for some time past.
Mr. John liewtliffe, south of Hen-
sel], continues in-' very poor health,
but at date of writing we learn is a
little improved.
We had a very heavy' tall of snow
here during Tuesday night..and fol-
4°u:14g morning. The council deserve
thanks for the very satisfactorY malt-
ner in which they hate kept the side-
walks open for. pedestriaritt.
Qttite a number from the village
and vicinity en Tuee.day afternoen
last attended the funeral of the late
Miss Idit. J. Slavin, of near. Chisel -
MIA 'Kathryn Drysdale, . who is
studying music at Lbndoni. Is and has
been home for the pant week 'or so
suffering from a severe cola ithd be'"
-ing confined to ther room. •
Miss Irene. Douglati,' wire that; been
quite poorly, confined te the home
for a week or a little over, 'le nett"' '
pretty well reeovered and We believe
will be able to resume ner duties es
A lecture under the eallipleee of the
41 b'ary Beard 4.glien. the
Friday evening, Jan-
II haum td, our Advanced method. SP
016410, 110 plasters. No mown, on
or glue. Flex° pad. Different from si4
1> art