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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-07-01, Page 441 III' ,14% ti • Ij ite s. ed Ads will be inserted at new low cash rates: Wanted, Lost and Found, Coining Event,Ete.—er word; let week • 1 Cent 2ad week % Cent ard week ;6, Cent Mineraura theme, first imertion 25 Cents , Eaoh e.gure, intivjIend abilmaviation counts as cam word. ard of Thanks, In Memoriam Noti5es-1 cent per word. Minimunt, 50 cents per week. Enquiries may be dineeted to a Box Number, care at The Huron ExPoeitor, for 10 cente extra. Ten cents additional per week will be charged if ads in aAaove class are not paid by the Saturday night in the week in Which the ad wins run. births, Marriagee and Deaths insetted free of charge. Auction Sales, Notice 'era Creditors, Ete.—Rates on ant/titration- Personal IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING YOU WISH 4'. to ell or buy, we pain help you, freer a baby chick to an up-to-date farm, GEORGE WALKER, Hemel'. Phone 11,9. 36i0x3 Agents Wanted WANTED—MAN WITH CAR TO TAKE " over profitable Rawleigh Route. Estab- lished customers. Must be satisfied with earn - Fn ge `of $30 a week to start. Write RAW - LEIGH'S, Dept. ML -313-101-G, Montreal, Canada. 3681-1 For Sale -WOR SALE—FORTY ACRES' OF GOOD -1- hay. Any person wanting good timothy bay cannot afford to lose this chance. Ap- ply th ANDREW BUCHANAN, Smith Rich- mond St., Hensall, Ont. 0 3680-2 Notices NFOTICF.,--ANYONE NOTICING A SWARM ••`-' of bees, Wallace Ross Apairy, Seaforth, will pay 50 cents for same during the months of June and Jule. 3678 NOTICE Township Of Tuckersmith ThESTROY THESE NOXIOUS WEEDS -- Sow Thistles. Ox -eye Daisy, Wild Mus- tards. Bind Weed, Blue Weed, Pepper Grass- es, Bladder Campion, Hawkweeds, Stinkweed. Canada Thistle, Common Milkweed, White Cockle Wild Carrot, Wild Lei/tures, Conarnon Ragweed, Dodder, Common Burdock, Poison Ivy, Chickary, Doelcs, Russian Thistle, Tum- bling Mustard, Cinquefoils, Spurges, Hemp, St. John's Wort, Arkansas Bedstraw, The • Weed Control Aot states—Clause 4: 'Every occrupireut of lan& or if the lend is uruoccupied, the owner shall destroy all weeds designated noirlious by the regulations as of- ten in every year as is sufficient to prevent the ripening of their seeds. '.Clause 22: Any person who eontravenes any of the provisions al this Act or refuses or neglects to obey 111V lawful order of an Inspector given under authority of this Act. shall incur a penalty of nut lees than 610 nur more than $50, for every such offence.' Weeds have no piece in a peogressive mun- lcipalilu; do your hare to prevent their spewed, ROLAND KENNEDY, Weed Inspector, Muaicipality of Tucke-esmith. 368013 Tenders Wanted TENDERS WANTED TENDERS WILL 13E RECEIVED BY TIM .1. undersigned up to 7 o'clock, Monday, July Ilth, for the reinforcing and building of abutments to bridge: one known as the Quigley Bridge, the other the Maitland Block Bridge. The Council will supply the gravel, cement and steel. Conittnactor to do all excavating re- quired, and to use new dressed lumber for cribbing. All work must be done to the sat- esfaotion of the inspector in charge. Further information may be obtained from the Road Superintendent, William Carter, or the Fluilett Township Council. JAMES McCOOL, • Clerk, .1.1d../c4t Township. 3681-2 TENDERS 'WANTED TENDERS FOR REMODELLING OF HEAT- insystem at Huron County Gaol are be- ing called for. Plans and specifications may be seen at the County Clerk'e Office, Gode- rich, on or afterJuly 55,1, next. All tenders to be in riot later than July 14th. Lowe.it or any tender not necessarily accepted. ROBERT TURNER, Chairman, Property Committee. 3681-2 TENDERS WANTED Tenders For Addition and Alterations to Seaforth Collegiate Institute BALED, MARKEiD, BULK OR SEPAR- re' *ate tenders will be receiseed by the Secre- tary until noon. Satorday. July ath, 1938. For construction of brick addition and al- terations to Collekiete institute. Plans aerl specifications may be seen at office of Secre- tary or Architect. Wm. G. Murray, RichmOnd Bulkling, London. Building to be completed by October 1, 1938. &remorul tender must use loofa labor and material wherever poasible. 'Markel cheque for 5% of tender must ac- company tender, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, M. A. REID, Secret:are, Seaforth Collegiate Institute Board. 3631-1 TENDERS FOR' DREDGING qBALED TENDERS, ADDRESSED TO THE undersigned and endoreed "Tender for Dredging. Coderich, Ontario", will be re- ceived anti! 12 o'clock noon (daylight saving), Wednesday, July 6, 1938. Tenders will not be considered unless made on the karma supplied by the Derpartment and ilk accordance with the Conditions set forth herein. Combined speeilication and Bonn. Of tender earn be obtained on application tolihe I:Inder- e/tined, also at the office ief the District Engineer, Dominion Public Bnikling, London, Ontario. ‚Tenders must inolude the towing of the plant he arid Trim the Work. The dredges and other plant which are in- tended to be employed cm tills work. shalt have been duly registered in Canada on or before the thirthArst day of Vecetitter, 1920, or &hall have been crofeatrocted and registered in Canada sinee the Said date. Ea& tender must be accompanied by a centlified cheque on n dhantered bank in Can- ada, inside Payable to the order of the nieneurable the Minister of Public Works or he 3% of the amount of the tender, 'Seater ponds fir the Diservinimi•rit Canada, ,,Cannaran National italiway Com- - inent C fll2,a11i uncondi- ' to prineinal and in- el'OTicifttinitill. of •Catiro1ft,. or the Wink arid a e,entified Cheque Make '9p an odd entwine In desasie be Pree. dant naleitttellatat; For Sale or Rent poet SALE OR R.ENT — COTTAGE ON High Street, for sale or rent; threeeptece bath, eleetrie Lights. Apply to Box 163, EX- POSITOR OFFICE. 3681x1 Help Wanted WANTED—AN EXPERIENCED COOK, " general, foe family of three, stating ex- perielwe and salary expeeted, Apply 50. Box 164, EXPOSITOR OFFICE, Seafoeth. 3661-1 WANTED—A. GOOD MAID. FOR GENER- " al housework ; must be good cook. Ap- ply to Box 162. EXPOSITOR OFFICE, 3681-1 Salesman Wanted 'ALESMENI—IF YOU 'ARE NOT EARN- ing 63 a day, you cannot afford to Iniati thiq opportunity! Over 800 men make from 618.00 to 850.00 weekly according to ability with distribution of 200 guaranteed products. Cash &ales. Free eilt.3. Liberal commission! RIGHT NOW best time to start this business. Free particulars without oblization, FAM - ILEX CO., 570 SL Clement, Montreal. 3681-1 Popular Stallions The Clydesdale Stallion FAVORITE AGAIN 24337 Enrolment No. 1961 Will sMed at his own stable at Brucefield for the seaeorn. Fifieen dollars to insure, payable February 1, 1939. ROBERT D. MURDOCH, Proprietor. PETER KILPATRICK, Manager. 3675-tf Imported Clydesdale Stallion SOLWAY RESOUROE Imp. [28173] (23029) Enrolment Ne. 3744 Form 1 Monday Afternoon — Will leave his own stable at Brucefield and go south on High- way to' George Glenn's, seuth of Kippen, for night Tuday —East and south to William Martin's, 10th concession of Tuckeremith, for noon: then north to the 95,1, concession of Flibbert to William Patrick's for night. Wedneoday—North' to Coene Bros., 7th con- cession of Hibbert, for noon: then west to Robert Doig's, Tuekersmith, for night. Thurs- day—West to Gezrunell's Corner, then north to A and J. Broadfoat's, for noon; then home,to his own stable for night. Friday— Wert to the 2nd conmisn, Stanley; then north to John H. MeEw.an's, for noon; then to his own stable' where he will remain until the following Monday afternoon.. Terms—To insure, $15.00: payable Febru- ary lst, 1939. R. D. MURDOCH. Proprietar & Maneeer 8675-tf Births SUTHERLAND—In Tuckersmith. on June 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Sutherland, a daughter—Mary Ellen. MoCARTHY—In Scott Memorials, Hospital, Seafooth. on June 291h, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MICarthy, leubiin, a son. KIRKBY—In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, ion June 25th, to Me. and Mrs. Lon Kirkby, Walton, a daughter. ZEVIIM,E1FtliL9-N—In Scott /Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on June 2.9th, to Mr, and Mrs. Aindrew Zimmerman, Seaforth, a son. Deaths aill1=1•••=11•111•1•1111•11•11 NELSON—In Englebart, Ont., on Wednes- day June 22nd, Roy Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson, Seaforth, in biz 43rd year. To Hold Field (Continued from Page 1) College will be present, Professor A. W. Mason, of the Field Husbandry Department will discues varieties ane cultural methods for fall wheat pro- duction. Professor Henry G.: Bell, of the Cihemistry Department, will speak on the subject "The Plarttes Story of Its Deficiencies," and this address will be 'illustrated with about forty Lantern elides. BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott and Wm. Scott spent a couple of days in To- ronto. Mr. Hugh McGregor, of Detroit, is v.seting his father, Mr. Hugh McGre- gor. Mr. and Mrs. George Swan s•pent a few days last week in Toronto. The garden party head last week on the United Church law -n, was a decid- ed SIMCBSS, All report a good time. Mr. James Swan visited his son, Dr. William Swan, in Hamilton last week. Miss Kay Calvert, of Ilderton, vis- ited her aunt, Mrs. J. Grainger. Mrs. G. Votbe, of Detroit, visited her father, Mr. C. D. Simpson, on Sat- -uncle y. • Mr. and Mrs. B. Kaiser, of Detroit, are spending their holidays with Mr. ar,fl Mrs. H. Zapfe and Mr. and Mrs. J. Kaiser, of Hensall. Mr. and leers. Fred Davison, of Bay - visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Zanfe .on Sunday. The plan to withdraw foreign fight- ers from Spain is still hanging fire, while bbtnbs continue to rain down on women and children in that un happy land. * Juba Bull has a dirty mess ceit his hands' down Jamaica way. Dook work- ers earning 16 to 18 cents Per hour asked for 25 cents. Bus driven earn- ing $5 and $7.50 per weeks asked for $10. Bus conducterre earning $2 and $3 etreck for $6.25. Street cleaners, with top salaries of $5.22, asked for $7,50. Result: A tie -up ---a scra,P-3 negroes dead, while 30 Persons went to hoseritals. Better that than slow starvation, thought the Jamalcang. And the 'end is not yet. * * Latest reports allow That Bull Ced- illo le still hitlin,g in the bullrushes ' Seertiterset and that Prealdent eardetaas in still In' the saddle in ,the land of Ob,ili sese,,a thneattee. Congreiation Bids (Continued froen Page 1)' .• . that ceuld carry, the 'load of good wishes that accompany the gift. T&Cliffterd, we hope this little club beg accessory will be both acceptable an,d useful. And Evelyn, we hope, will4 find this eveniug hanapag fitting in nicely. And that Heines bracelet and purse may fit perf&tly and look real well on her wrist. And, best of all, that God's richest blessing may rest riohly and fully on this entire. tinnily wherever you may go.—From your Prientle of the North- side United Church, Seaforth." Jos. Scott, J. McNay, M. McDeentlel, J. Hugill, Norman Carter, J. Carter, R. Lawson, A. Cro.zier,,S. Cudmore, F. Storey, Miss leartry, Mrs. Holla.nd, Edith Hoag, Dr. Jarrott, Mary Gilles- pie, Mrs. Consitt, aers. Fee, Miss Har- gan, Mrs, Hutchison, Mr. J. Stewart, Mrs. Rivers, Miss Govenlock, Mrs. Dickson, Mrs, Spencer, Mr. anti Mrs. Oke, Itathel Spencer (Walton), Mr. and Miss Robertson, Mrs. Stark, M. McPhee, Mrs. Mole, Mrs. Hinchley, Mrs. Thomps.on, Mrs. Bright, Miss Carnochan, Mrs. Lille, Mr. Chamber- lain, Mr. Porterfield, Mr. Hudson, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs,. Coates, Rev. Kain.e, -Mrs. Clark, Mr. R. Savauge, Mrs. Jas, Beattie, Mrs. Booth, Miss Piper, Bes- sie Cluff, Fred Paesons, W. J. Ba -n ron, A. W. Dunlop, Miss Leatheeland, Mr. A. Stewart, Mrs. Curry, W. R. Gallop, Mrs. Kerr, Mr. Snell, F. S. Savauge, Wilber Webs•ter, T. Webster, James Black, Oliver Elliott, Nellie Pryce, Mrs. R. Frost, Mrs. Grieve, S. Carter, Lorne Dale, Miss Belle Cox, Walter Murray, Wm. Stoddart, Geo. Stewart, Mrs. Close, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Kn•ight, .Mr. Baker, Dn. 13eche1y, Eini-er 13e11, Mr, Ross, Mr. Docherty, Mr, Inulayeone Mr. Goudie, Mr. S. Hanna, Mrs. 4od•gers, Mrs. Hoeg3-, Dr. Burrows, Milton S.tewarte Mr. Weed - 'Mark Mr. Lawrence, Jas. Jamieson, Mrs. Jas. Johnston, Mrs. McQuaig, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs.. Simpson, Mr. Mof- fat, Miss Bristow, Mrs. Armstrong. "Dear Helen: It is with deepest •feelitigs of regret that I learn of your coming departure from, our mid.se. While in my class I found you to be honest and faithful and my prayer is that God's richest blessing may go with you in your new home, and that your new Sunday School teacher may find you the same. I ask you to ac- cept this little purse as a token and remembrance from your former Sun- day School teacher.—Mrs. Elizabeth Dickson." IINIMMOV KIPPEN ,Farmers' Attention.—As the haying season.'is drawing near, now is the time to bring in your repairs, A full line of sections, heads, plates, pit- mans, etc.a for different mowers; fork han.dles, shovel and thoe handles; hoes, pulleys, etc. One good farm wagon in goad shape; also 1 good harrow cart, all at reasonable prices. At the old reliable stand. W. L. Mellis. 3678-tf Fl ULLETT. The following are the promotions for S. S. No. 3, Hullett: Obtained Entrarice—Norma Dexter, Grade 6 to Grade 7 — Lois Jamieson, Donald Stephenson, Lorne Dale, Betty Dale. Grade 5 to Grade 6—Ferne Dexter, Blanche Armstrong, Victor Walden. Grade 3 bo Grade 4—Dolores Dale. Grade 1 to Grade 2.—Barbara Dale, —Gladys Coleman, Teaaher, ST. COLUMBAN Dennis Downey, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foley, of Kinkora, and Mr. and Mrs. Knoxall, of London, visited at the parental borne of Mrs. John Downey recently. Miss Gertrude McGrath, of Kit- chener visited. with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris, Miss Nellie Doyle is visiting in De- troit. Mrs. Schumer, of Detroit, visited with friends and relatives. Mrs. Edward Rowland, of Walton, will shortly move to the former Mc- Grath property on the bighway which she has purohased, ansi is now re - shingling the barn and making other improvements. . CONSTANCE The Sunday School of Constanc Church will bold their anniversary on Sunday, July 3rd, at 7.30 p.m. The pastor, Rev. Menzies, will be in charge of the service, and special =isle will be given by the choir. Mrs. Menefee w -ill sing a Ate Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson and daughter, Doris and son„ Reg, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson, Sr., vis- ited at Niagara Falls and other points on Thursday. The induction of Rev. Menzies, the new pastor for Londesboro, will be held on Friday evening, July 1st, at Landesboro Church. Miss Helen Britton and Mr. Arch. Hoggarth visited Mr. and 1VIrs. An- dreve Reekie in London, also Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Britton, of enworni, over tan week -end. Mies Katherine Britton, who has been visiting her grandparents since Easter, retie: ned home with them. 11.11111111•=111111010CArle.orde WINTHROP Mr. and Mrs. Gillies, Isabel and Bruce, are spending a few holidays at Coningwood. Mr, Nelson Govenlock and Joan, of Waterford, called on friends in the village on. Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bennett, Mona and Billie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton. Clinton football tam play here to- night (Thursday). • Tina Eaton's tender was accepted to shingle Werithrop school.. PaVing the road from Walton to Winthrop has been completed. Haying is the order of the dey, and is a good crop. The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. of Cavan Churoh will' hold their regular Meeting at the home Of Mrs. Thomas Prnce on July 6tile at 2 p•an. '11ENSALL .adr. and Ars. A. J. Sweitzer and dandled and Par. and Mrs. Albert Bowen, ef Beath 0, Pines, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. R. Higgins. Mrs.langlish, who hes been ill at the home of her brobh,er, George 'How- ard, .of Exeter, is, we are pleased to report, improving nicely and little to be up a,gain. Mies Clarissa' Mitchell attetnied the Mitaliell reunion a.t Springbank on Saturday., Mr. A. Masse, of the Blue Water Highway, nate taken a position as as- sistant barber with:Mr. Frank Far- quhar,. Mrs. Harriet Young, of Flint, Mich., has been tee guest, of Mrs. Hugh Mc - Ewan and Miss Jessie Bell, and to- gether , with Mrs. McEwan and Miss Bell they faIljOeed a trip to Barrie, Owen Sound, Southampton end other points. Mrs. H. Dayman, accompanied by Miss Jessie- FIodgert, are enjoying a week's caanPing at Grand Bend Miss Mildred Follick, nurse -in -train- ing at Victoria Hospital, London, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Follick. Mr. John Zuefle was in Flint, Mich., on Saturday attending the funeral of his brother, Chris, who at the time lived in Exeter, and was in business there. Mr. and Mrs, J. S. larttop, of To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. T. j. Hutton, of Wingham, and Mr. George Davis and daughter, of Winchelsea, were guests reeently with Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Hutton. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Love and family of the Parr Line, Staniee'Towin,ship; Misses May and Margaret Schwalm, of London, and Miss Violet Schwalm, of Stratford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schwalm. Mr. Ross Miller and Mr. John Poulds, , of Windsor, ,were Sunday guests with Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Jinks. Miss Marie Miller, who has been vis- iting veith ther aunt, and uncle, return- ed tome with them to Windsor. Miss Jessie Paisley, of Toronto, is visiting with her grandm,other, Mrs. E. Rennie. ' Mrs. W. Johastou and son, Me,rvyn, and Mrs: Bernie, of Pilot Mound,.Man- itoba, are 'visitors at the home of their cousin, Mrs. Nelson Blatthford. Mr. and Mrs. James Bonthron, Mr, and Mrs. Herman Daymond, Mr. and Mrs. John Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, Mrs. Edith Snell and Miss Jessie Hodgert spent Wednesday last with Mr, and Mrs. Hogan, Lucknow. The entrance Claes are writing this week in the public school with Miss Irene Douglas presiding. • MT. Bob Passmore, who for the pant two years has been attending Toron- to University, passed all this exanaisa- tions this term with high h,onors. The Henson Citizens' Band are this week moving from their room in the Petty block, we believe to the second floor of the Rennie estate, on Main Street. Miss Margaret GrieVe, of Seaforth, has been engaged as teacher at S. S. No. 10, Hay, due to the resignAtion of Miss Lettie Love, who will go to To- ronto this fall to be on the relieving staff. Mr. Garnet Case has opened a bake shop at Grand Bend and will be openi •to the public for the first dine' eer Thursday of this week n Mrs. Case will bo in charge, whilew Mrs. Meive Moir evill assist. Haring band practise of the Hensall Citizens' Band on Monday evening in their room in the Petty' block, Mr. Errold Drummond, a much prized member of the band, and also their drummer, was preeeated with a pair of blankets by Mr. Fred Beer, who previous to that had spoken a few worde of appreciatien of bhe services rendered to the band. by Mr„ Drum- mond. Mr. and Mrs. Drummond have been rallied citizens of Hensel' for the past 18 years and have seen many changes in the Village in that time. Holds Court of Appeal Comity Judge Costello, of Goderich, held a court of appeal Tuesday even- ing in the council thamber of the Town Hall, to hear the complaints of Owen Geiger and Frank Coleman, that certain properties owned by them were assessed too thigh. At. the court of revision held here a month ago the council, acting as a board of revision, upheld the valuation Placed on a number of properties by the atssessor, which were Appealed to that court. Mr. Geiger and Mr. Coleman both felt that they had a grievance ansi appeal- ed to the county judge. Some evi- dence was taken, but in giving his de- cision he stated that the evidence was net enough to warrant him changing the assegement of the assessor. The appeals were dismissed. Miss Winnie Stewart, of the third concession of Tuckersenith, is at pres- ent a patient at Dr. A. Moir's hospi- tal, Huron Springs, receiving treat- ment for a severe attack of inflam- matory rheumatism. She is showing some improvement, which her meny relatives and friends will be pleased to learn. Miss Dorothy Maceraaken, field sec- retary for 'the Upper Canada Tract and Book Society, spent a few days in town recently. Quiteea large number from this vil- lage and vicinity on Tuesday evening last attended the strawberry, festival ilield by St. Andrew's United Church at Kippen, a.nd report it as a very tsuccessful one. The coupcil during the past weak have been oiling the side and back streete and afterwards surfacing them with the gravel, which forms a fine road bed. The teachers and scholars are now rejoicing in the long sutnaner Vacation. .Mies Grace Brock, who has been visiting there with her parents; has returned to Leneden. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill and fainily are now at Oakwood in the vicinity of Grand Bend enjoying their summer cottage there. . On Tuesday evening last the Citi- zens' Band called at the home of Mr. Mark Drysdale and following his im- provement trom a -number on mtontilis quite serious, illness and recognizing What a good friend and, supporter he had always been to the Band, very pleasantly geeenaded bine-with sorne of their fitiesteseleotiona and received a Most hearty Welthme from Mr. GrOdale win) was a le to be out on his verandah, togethei with Mrs. Drys- dale andmembers o tile faintly. There will be no•nolebration in the village on the nrst of July, which will give the villagers an opportunity of visiting iat Seaforth, etc., vilaere cele- brations are being held. Mere Irwin, from California, is here visiting her brother, Mr. Thos. Sher- eitt, and wife and aleo a number of relatives 'and friends in this vicinity. The many relatives and friends of Mrs. Elgin Rowoliffe will be pleased to know that her condition, 'following an operation performed at. Victoria Hoepital, London, on Monday, is very favorable. • Hensel' Wins ' In a Huron -Perth baseball league game Tuesday night, Hensall defeat- ed Mitchell 9 to 0. Kipfer only al- lowed two hits and was master of the situation: all the vviay. 12 3 4 5 6 7 It II E Mitchell 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (F 2 4 Henson ------0213012993 Batteriest—Piidham and Wright; McAree, Kipfer and Kerslake. 'Mr. Russell Hedden, while helping his ,brother, Vernon, paint a roof on the barn of Mr. Johns, at Elimville, bad the misfortune on Monday to lose his balaace.and slip on the wet paint, and in trying to save himself from a fall of 25 feet, clutched at some tin on the roof an.d in aping so cut his fingers so badly that they required a number of stitches to close the wounds. Dr. Dunlop, of Exeter, dress- ed the wounds. Mrs., John Mousseau, of Grand Bend an,d formerly Of HensallObad a very serious operation performed in Clin- ton hospital on Saturday evening for the removal of her gall bladder and appendix, and at date of Reining her conditien is favorable. , Miss Minnie Sangster reeently un- derwent an operation for appendicitis at Clinton hospital, and her many friends will be pleased to learn is pro- gressing nicely. Mrs. Bertha Bell and Miss Minnie Reid; have returned from Port Huron where they weee visiting Dr. Reid. ' Miss Hazel Smillie, who for the past two years has been teaching at S. S. No. 3, Steahen, has resigned her pos- ition and has been engaged to teach at U. S. S. No. 4, Elma, near Atwood. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. Garnet Case re- cently, the occasiou being the presen- tation to Mr. Errold Drummond of a lovely ohair from a number of his gentleman friends. Mr. Drummond recently disposed of his grocery and meat business to Mr. Harry McMillan of Tavistock, who now is in posses- sion. The evening was pleasantly spent in cards and refreshments. Since coming to Hensall, Ion Drum- mond has taken a very active part in village, affairs, especially the Hensel). Citizens' Band, sport clubs and the Chamber of Commerce, and will be a much missed figure should he decide to leave Hensall. The Wohelo Class of the United Church held a delightful picnic to Turnbull's grove on Wednesday when the afternoon and evening was spent in games and sports of all kinds, and a sumptuous dinner served at long tables, which, needless to say, every- one did ample justice to. About 40 members of the class and some guests were present. The teachers and pupils of Hensel]. pu:blic school held a picnic to Mr. Hugh McEwan's bush on Friday af- ternoon, and sports of all kinds were indulged in, followed by ninth. During July there will be no morn- ing service in Carmel Presbyterian Church. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per was observed in the United Churoh on Sunday morning last, there being a large attendance, and an ex- cellent sermon appropriate to the oc- casion delivered by the pastor, Rev. A. Sinclair. The church eboir render- ed fine selections. The evening ser- vice was that of the pastor's farewell one and the spacious church was fill- ed, many coming from neighboring congregatione. The minister, Rev. A. Sinclair, gave a most impressive dis- course, taking for ,his, subject, "Dav- id's Prayer." In closing he made feeling reference to his long and pleasant pastorate of 15 years as pas- tor of the church. Mr. Sinclair an- nounced the induction service of Mr. Brook would take place in bhe church on Thursday evening of this week. The farewell service was marked by fine music by the choir, embracing an anthem and a quartette bY Mrs. Geo. Hess, Miss Lettie Love, Mr. W. 0. Goodwin and Harry Horton entitled, "Where They Never Will Say Good - Bye." The services 141 Carmel Presbyter- ian Churth were conducted by the pastor, Rev, W. A. Young, who gave two very fine sermons. At the morn- ing service there was a very pleasing anthem, "Seek Ye the Lord," the ten- or solo being taken by ,Rev. Mr. Young. There was also a solo by Mrs. Sames W. 13onthron entitled, "Sunrise Tomorrow." At the evening service there was an anthem in which Mies Irene Hoggarth took the solo part. At St. Paul's Anglican Church Rev. Mr. Hunt took his own services very acceptably, as did also the choir. During the month Of July no enorn- ing service will be held in Carmel Presbyterian Church, Henan, the pas- tor, Rev. W. A. eYoung, will conduct the morning serviee at Caven Presby- terian Church, Exeter, during that month and occupy his own pulnit for the evening service. During August Rev, Mr. Hill, of Exeter, will preach at the morning services, While the evening services will be discontinued during that month. Are R. Cameron, Librarian of Hen- sall Public Library, wishes all books returned by July 2nd, and from that date the library will be closed for two weeks waile Mrs. Cameron is taking lier -ril°.DG 1idaY4., MsSteer and little daughter, Patricia, left St. Josepha Hospital, London, on Monday and will spend a week with her mother, Mrs. Brazzier and family at London: Mr. E. K. Hutton Is relieving at the C.N.R. station rat Fergus. Mr. and Mrs. Earl' Douglas and chil- dren, of Nova Scotia and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Manson, of London, visited,- on Sumba' wibh Mrs. Geo. Sparks. Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Collyer and rani- ily, Or London, visited with friends in, Ileneall cm elunday last. . The Henson GitizeniS Band partici- Petted in A band tattoo at Parahill 00 Wednesday evening, June 29th, and also played for the strawberry festi- val at St. Andrew's United Church,. Kippen, on Tuesday evening Of this Week. Pupils Enjoy Picnic The teachers and pupils elle Ilene sail Continuation School held an en - *warble iiacruic to Turnburs Grove recently. A pleasing feature of the occasion was the presentation to Mise Irene Douglas, who has been a very efficient assistant foe a number of years, who recently resigned, the presentation being that of two love- ly dresser lamps and one bee lamp. The gifts were presented by the Messes Norma Cook, Jeanette Salmon an.d Margaret Tudor, while Miss Pearl Hai -pole read the accompany- ing address. "We, the pupils of Hessen Coutin- eation Sthool, desire to take advant- age of this opportunity to express to you our appreciation of your services to usas teacher in our school. Our presence' here in for the purpose of indicating to you, not only that we hav,e•recognized the the marked abil- ity With which you have conducted the work of the school and the loss which we have sustained ia sever- ance of your connection with the sehooi, but also that we desire to pay a tribute to th.e many excellent quaelties of heart and mind which' have manifested themselves in your social intercourse with us, and we are glad to know that in this latter ,respect we shall till continue to en- juy the advantages of your presence amongst us, for although you have said adieu to the profession which you have adorned for so long, we are glad- to know that you shall still re- main a member of the community. In looking back over the years which it has been our gthel fortune to 'have you as our'teacher, we cannot fail to notice the merked •advancement which has been Made by those over whom you have had charge. Your efforts on behalf ,of your pupils have been untiring and the result is that you have succeeded in maintaining a legh standard of efficiency in all 'de- partments of the work. You hove been engaged in the grandest of ail work, in fashioning the intellect, the e'en -science, of obaractdr, the destiny of future generations of men and wo- men, and now, as you step down and out from that noble profession, we ask you to accept this gift as a slight recognition of the many excellent qualities which you possess.Signee on behalf of the Pupils of Hensall Continuation School." Paster is Honored On Friday evening last the large ethool room of the United Church was crowded to its fullest capacity, the occasion being a farewell and presentation in honor of Rev. Arthur Sinclair and Mrs, Sinclair, who the bret of July enter upon an exchange of pastorates with the Blyth congre- gation, the farewell aid presentation embracing both that of Hensall and the sister charge of Chiselhurst. The basement cas a bower of beauty with a profuerion of flowers. Mr. W. B. Cross anted as chairman. The pro- gram includ'e'd: Chairman's remarks; piano solo, Miss Wadies Luker; treven- ette, Miss Lettie Love, Mrs. G. Hess, Mr. C. Blowes and Mr. H Horton; reading, Mies M. Ellis; chorus from the Chiselhurst ohoir led by Mr. G. T. Wren with Mrs. W. J. Pybus as ac- companist; an address to Rev. .and Mrs. Sinclair by Mr. George Follick; solo, Mr. Sam Rennie; duet, Mrs. Hess an.d. Miss F. Welsh, Miss Elean- or Fisher was accompanist for the I various . numbers,. At this jencture the program was varied by an ad- dress read by Mr. Henry Horton, as secretary of the Church Session, who togethea with Mr. G. T.' Wren and W. J. Pybus, of Chiselhurst United Cburch, presented Rev. anti Mrs. Sin- clair with the following beautiful aud costly gifts, namely, desk and chair, silver tea service, cabinet of silver and a complete set of dishes of the latest and most beautiful design. Mr. Sinclair, in resporeeing to the splendid address, and en behalf of Mrs. Sin- clair, said he could scarcely find Coming to Hensall C. R. WILKINSON, R.O. OPHTHALMIC OPTICIAN Wingham will be at W. O. Goodwin's store 'em- ery lst and ard- Tuesdaya in the month, theineeneing June 7th, for the purpose of testing eyes and fit. ting glasses. D1ffiOU1t eases and those that have, not been properly fitted are specially recommended to consult me. Hours, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone Hensall 16 for appoint. men& 3677 words to express his deep feelinga and appreciation of sixth an array of such presents and they would ever yemind them of the pleasant associa- tions of fifteen years spent with them as their pastor, and he trusted that, from time to time they would be fav- ored with a call from them at any future time.,:(Following is the address which speaks for itself: "To Rev. Arthur, Mrs. Sinclair and Parailye— Fro m•Hensall and Chiselhilrat United Churches: On the occasion of the termination of Mr. Sinclair's long anti successful pastorate in Hansen and Chiselhurst United Churches, we the memberand adherents of I -Jensen and Chiselhurst •United Churches, de- sire to take advantage of this oppor- tunity to express to you our apprecia- tion of your services as pastor of our - churches during the past 13 years, and also .to place on record our ap- preciation of the contribution you, Mr. Sinclair and family have made to the Christian citizenahip of this comnaun- ity. We are conscious of the limita- tions of the English language wken attempting to indicate to you, not only that we have reeognized the great work youhave been doing in the interests of bhe Kingdom, but al- so that we desire to pay a slight tri- bute to tale xnany excellent qualities' of 'heart and mind which have mann tented , themselves not only in your nernds of pastoral duties, but also in year social intercourse with us. Be- ing endowed with a pleasing person - eels, your relations with those witli whom you have been Ministering •bae always been of a cordial and har- monious nature, and the perfect ac- cord that has always prevailed in, the congregations must have made an in- estimable impression for good in tire minds of the young people, amongst whom you have been doing a great 'yolk, You have ministered to these congregations with great acceptance tor ,13 years, and a,t the same time love always taken an active interest in the community life of the people, while Mrs. Sinclair has always taken. live. interest in the women's activities anti the work of the Sunday School. Spiritually, we -believe the present conference year, now' drawing to a close, has been one of the most pro- gressive years in the history of our ceurthes, a fact evidenced not only by the increased attendance at both churches and Sunday Schools, but al- so by the large addition to the mem- bership. 'Me is due in large mea- sure, no doubt, to the ever increasing inspiration of messages from the pul- pit and the fine spirit of co-operation that eRISUF between 'ler and 'the heads of the varioule organizations. In- deed we believe our churches never presented a -"more promising future since the consummation of union, thou they do at the present time. And row you are about to transfer your activities to a new 'field of labor after an outstanding record of faitlaful ser- vice to our churches, we rejoice to know that you will contitrueeto be a valued member, of the Huron Presben tery, where we trust, your servicee will always be available as guest speaker on special occasions In Hen- sall and Chiselhurst United Churches. As a slight recognition of the many excellent qualities you and your es. timahle wife and family all possess. and es a more tangible expression of our appreciation, we ask you to ac- cept tihese gifts.—Signed on behalf of the Congregation: 11, Horton, W. a Pybus." As tbere vras nearly 50e ph church h wThunch was served on t he 6he FEU SINGLE SH,OTLI Short at You'll want to save every chapter of this mile -a -minute story, to read it again ---to send it to your friends. Start reading THE FEU DAT SINGLE SHOT to=day so as not to miss any of these thOling instal- ments. IN THIS ISSUE „ et