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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-07-08, Page 4Cr fxa i tl a yt 1"> s irr I fi ;ya A Ads will be inserted at new low cash rates e, 9Ranted, Lost and Found, Coning Events, Eta—Per word: 1st week 1 Cent 3 nd week % Cent 3rd week M2 Cent Minimum charge. first insertion 25 Conte Each figure, initial and ahi yiaticn counts as one wqrd. r Card of Thanks, Lu Memoritam Nobe s-1 tent per word. Minimum, 50 cents per week 1+'`eaut$es may be directed to a Box Number, mire of The Huron Expositor, for 10 cents w -Ann ents additional per week will be dtarged if ads in above class ase' not paid by the + Saturday night in the week in which the ad wlae run_ Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of Charge. :Auction Sales, Notice to Credrtor% Etc.- -Rates on a®plieation. Personal IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING YOU WISH to eell or buy, we cam help you, from a baby chick to an up-to-date farm. GEORGE WALKER, Hensel!. Phone 119. 3630x3 Wanted 'WANTED—A COTTAGE WITH THREE bedrooms and modern conveniences, or house with bedroom downstairs. Apply to Dux 195, EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 3682x1 WOMAN WISHES WORK, 1N TOWN OR country. Apply to Box 166, Expositor Office. 3682-1 Salesman Wanted WANT1JD -- SIAN FOR RAWLEIGH I " Route. Permanent if you are a hustler. For particulars write RAWLE1GH'S, Dept., ML -303-103-G, Montreal, Canada, 3682-1 Agents Wanted AGENTA--L S YOU ARE AMBITIOUS, AC -I else and interested' in establishing your 1 own p:•rrfitnl.;:e bu,ines with sale of over 200 ! 1u.srun:e 1 ie,tee,thold products, ACT NOW! Safe and =nld Plan for alert person. Quick AAR- JOSEPH SPEARE AND FAMILY DE - sales ; steady cath. No obligation in sending sire to express thanks to friends and f ,r full details of offer. FA3l1LEX CO., ! neighbor; far their kind sympathies and e St. Clement, Montreal. For Sale MINK...FOR SALE --PURE! BRED QUEBEC mink. Place your order' now for first choice of this' year's (gilts. We have over a hundred kits to choose from at 650 a trio. Correspondence invited, IL FABER'S MINK RANCH, R. R. 1, Hensall. 3680x4 PICNIC r Ill 44r P r o- Z- u h A PICNIC WILL BE HELD IN GRAND Bend on Wednesday. July 20th, 1938, un- der the auspices of The Hay Township Far- mers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Addresses will be given by: Inspector Donald W. Rose of The Fire Marshal's De- partment of Toronto on "Farm sere Hhz ands"; Mr. A. Gid'landers of Ridxetown, on "Municipal Fire Protection" and Mr. L. A. Vanekiver, of Pictor>: on "The Value of Fire Extinguishers" with demonstrations. A full bine of &parts will be run off as well as an teeriting ball game between Steph- en and Hay. Chester Iilawhinney, Reeve of Sephen, and George Armstron, Reeve of Hay, Captains. lkrnd in attendance. Brine your Iwrakere• and enjoy a day at the lake. Cummittre in charge:. Geo, Armstrong, Harry heaver, Wim. H.• Sweitzer, Thomas Webb and H. K, Either. 3682-2 Card of Thanks - 3682.1 dowers received during .his recent disability. 3682x1 Articles For Sale T1OR SALE --LARGE BRUSSELS RUG, beautifully mounted deer's head fur price of •mounting: also antique sideboard and oval t1L.e. EARL VAN EGMOND.''. 3682x1 L'OR SALE—A 15-30 INTERNATIONAL 3" to de,,r, in first class condition. Apply to THOMAS PU'RCELL, Dublin, Notices 1•i Births PA!-th.RSON--In Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on July 33rd. to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patterson, of Ethel, a son- SCOTT—In Scott Memorial H.sspital. Sea - forth. on July 5th. to Mr, and Mrs. Jas. T. Scott, of Roxboro, a son. LITTLE— In Scott 3icam ritl Hosp.ital, Sea - for -ter. on Friday, July 1st, to, Mr.'and Mrs. Rig:nald Little, a daughter. AMENT—In Grace Hospice', Detroit. on Jute 1: t, to llr. apd Mrs. Warren W. Amen t. a ion •Warren William. Mels NZIE- In Georgetown, on July 5:h. to ?]r. and Mrs, S. J. McKenzie, a daughter. NOTICE --ANYONE NOTICING A SWARM of bees, Wallace Ross Apairy, Seaforth, will pay 50 cents for same during the months of June and July. 3678 NOTICE Township of Tuckersmith DESTROY THESE NOXIOUS WEEDS— Sow Thistle,, Ox -eye Daisy, Wild Mus- tards, Bind Weed, Blue Weed, Pepper Grass - Bladder Campion, Hawkweeds, Stinkweed. Canada Thistle, Common Milkweed, White Cockle, Wild Carrot. Wild Lettuces, Common Ra.:weri, D,•ddee Common Burdock. Poison Ivy, Chickury, Docks, Russian Thistle, Tum- bling Mustard, Ciit•iuefoi]s, Spurges, Hemp, St. John's •Wort• Arkansas Bedstraw. The Weed Control Act states --Clause 4: "Every occupant of land, or if the land is unoccupied: the owner shall destroy all weeds designated noxiousa by the regulations as of- ten in every year as is sufficient to prevent the ripening of their seeds. . '.Clause 22: Any person who contravenes any of the provi.' n, of this Aot or refuses or neglects to obey any .lawful order of an Inspector given under authost cif this Act, shall incur a penalty of not fess' than 510 nor more than 850. for every , euo5 offence." Weeds t • •! e se in a progressive man- icipalitr; no your snare to prevent their spread, ROLAND KENNEDY, Weed Inspector, Municipality of, Tuckersmith. 368013 Tenders Wanted TENDERS WANTED TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE undersigned up to 7 o'clock, Monday, July llth, for the reinforcing and building of abutments to bridges ; one known as the Quigley Bridge, the other the Maitland Block Bridge. The Council will supply the gravel, eernent and steel. Contractor to dto all excavating re- quired. and to use new dressed lumber for cribbing. All work must be done to the sat- isfaction of the inspector in charge, Further information may be obtained from. the Road Superintendent. William Carter, or the Hullett Township Council. JAMES McCOOL, Clerk, Hullett Township. 3681-2 TENDERS WANTED TENDERS FOR REMODELLING OF BEAT- Mg eysfem at Huron County Gaol are be- ing called for. Plans and specifications may he seen at the County Clerk's Office, Gode- rich, on or aftelr July 5th next All tenders to be in not later than July 14th. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. ROBERT TURNER, Chairman, Prp5enty Committee. 8681-2 Popular Stallions The Clydesdale Stallion FAVORITE AGAIN 24337 Enrolment No. 1961 Will 'stand at his own stable at Brucefield for the season. Fifteen dollars to insure, payable February 1, 1939. • ROBERT D. MURDOCH, Proprietor," PETER KXLPATRICK, Manager. 8676-fs Imported Clydesdale Btaniion SOLWAY RESOURCE Imp. (281731 (2329)., Enrolment No. 8744 Form 1 Monday Afternoon •'— W111 Ieave his own stable at . rucefiield and go south on high- way •to George Glenn's, emeqnth of Kipper:, for nlgjf TdeBdit —Eaot and south to William Melrrana'," 10th comtession of 'Fdc"kerprnrth, for nom; tbpn north So the 9911 coneesalon.of fro William Patrick* for sight. W l end ' nnie Erm. 7th don - Hi Yeth bert, tofor neon; west to Ilb1 6Mg's, ' coker mitis, far night. Thera- ttay ti 4» (len1ameU's Comer, then north to Art J'. BroadfeteVe, for mon: then homd illi 'nye ettllsle7 tot: Meth, Friday— en etortlt t , 0a M soon: then hie where he will. tei ran until fold eerier seer kool aha, $1.5.O parable Feint:- 088- ilttllOtlli, FroPrletko r' & Mann4 sr , Fifa ft1 =4176. Deaths M.-CONNEL-.In Tuckeremith. on Tuesday, Jule 5th, Agnes Rae McConnel, in her 85th year. STANLEY )Lev. Mr. Elford, of Egmondville, will take the services at Varna, Gosh - re a_d Blake Unjted Churches next Sunday. Rev. J. R. and Mrs. Peters and daughter, Katherine, of Varna, leave leis week to spend their vacation et their cottage in Muskoka. Mrs. R. M. Peck has been on a visit w'it.h her sister in Quebec dur- ing the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Orval McClinchey, ac- companied by Mrs. Elmore Stephen- son, were in London on Tuesday. 1" Northside United (Continued from Page 1) can belp their minister. •"We are liv- leg in a time," 'he remarked, "when perhaps the church work is increas- ingly difficult. Things are not as bad as lots of people say, but they are difficult. In spite of the falling away in church attendance, we still have a 60 per cent. representation of the con- gregation, including the morning arid evening services. We live in a par- ticularly secular age and it is ehard sometimes for the church of Jesus Christ to make herself heard through the din that is round about her." Rev, C. C. Katie offered prayer. At the close of the service an oppor- tunity was given to members of the congregation to meet the new minis- ter, his wife and daughter, who were introduced by Dr. F., Harburn and W. Black. Brncefield Congregation (Continued from Page 1) ' and future' generations will benefit from the influences you have releas- ed. "Though -at this time you are retir- ing from the ore active work of the ministry --w feel that there are yet other fruitful fields of endeavour in whiob you may engaged further to serve' Him who is our Master, even Jesus, and we pray that you and yours may be long spared to serve Him. "At times the futility of words im- press us and so as a slight and sim- ple token of our a(lpreciation of your services 'to us and our esteem for you, we would ask you to accept ,this purse." The purse' was then presented; by Mr. Moodie. Mrs. Robert Allan, on behalf of the ladies, read an address to Mrs, Brem- ner and Miss Edna, calling upon Mrs. William Ross to present Mrs. Brem- ner with a quilt and Mrs. Bert Mc- Kay and ' Mrs. Alton Johnson to pre- sent Miss Edna with a silver vase and mirror. Mr. Bi'ernner replied very fittingly as did Mrs. Bremner, saying that they were "drily going to Seaforth and that the latch -string would bei hanging out for all the friends at Brucefield. Lunch was then served' and a so- cial time enjoyed by alt. Mr, Bremner has been thirty-eight and a half years 111 the ministry, twelve 'baying been spent in Britee- field. Other pastorates were In -Brace, bridge, Ripley, St. Thomas and Co- bootrg. Two years ago London) Oon- ferefide honored hint by making him its President. ti td.7 q7 !tee I I s I, Vege is t ^4 YL1t ill 1. ..t d e o d tE'n anc (continued from Page 1) renter. .,.Me local leaders in the hous- ing project are Miss Edith Hinen, Mrs. Ray Nott, Seaforth; Mrs. •• Fred Oster, Blyth; Mrs. Waiter nnecock, Belgrave; Mrs. A. Osbatdestopt, Clin- ton; Aire. F. C. Dei erling, Fordwich; Mrs. Robert Bremner, Ethel. In cloth- ing project; Mrs. Fred! Oster, Blyth; Mrs. F. Demerling, Fordwieh; Miss Nettie Keddy, Hlurondale; Mina Wm. Oldfield, Miss Edith Hillen, Seaforth; Miss Agnes Gillespie. Whitechttreh, and airs. Harold Spier, Brussels. The morning session opened at 9.30 and continued until' the' noon •hour. The afternoon program con- sisted of demonstration~ presentation of certificates and program plarnning. Certificates of acbievement were pre - s rated by local leaders, Mrs- Old- field, Mrs. Deig and Miss Hillen, Sea - forth; airs. E emerling, Fordwieh; and .Mrs. Pocock, Blyth, to the following: In the "Cottons May Be Smart" pro- ject, Helen Elliott, Olive Pryce, •Edi ith P1ldner, Jean Gemmell, Grace Wallace, Lillian McClure, Jean Mc- Farlane, Helen Blanchard', Edith Hil- ton, Elizabeth McFarlane, Seaforth; Mary Fisby, Anna McDowell; Helen Yuill, Belgrave; Dorothy Hastie,.Flord- wich. In the "Supper Club and Cot- ton Accessories for the Club Girls' Bedroom," Margaret Leyburn, Sea - forth, and Marion Ney, Fordwich. Cash prizes for. skirts' were won by Elizabeth' McFarlane and Helen El- liott, Seaforth; $3.00. 1n housipg oy Muriel Hackwell and Mary McIntosh, Ethel; Edith Hillen and Olive Pryce, Seaforth, who also won in clothing project. The four club members who will re- present the county at the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto an September are Dorothy Hastie, Ford- wioh; Edith Hilton, Seaforth; Pearl Baker, Ethel and Mrs. Pudner, Sea - forth. The program planned for the Fall Project is I9res•sing Up Home-grown Vegetables and for the Spring, Sleep- ing Garments. - ANNOUNCE ENTRANCE, (Continued from Page 1) Passed by Examination — Heuer - mann, Alvin,; Byers, Warren; Camp- bell, Beth; Campbell, Ruth; Eckert, Ma"rgaret; Elligsen, Alvin; Gaffney, Betty; Gaffney, Bobbie; Gaffney, Jean; Gaffney, Madeline; Henderson, John; Henderson, Lois; Holman, Marie; Lawrence, Maxine; Leonhardt, Florence; MacFarlane, Robert; Mc- Kay, Stephen; Morris, Tom ((Hon.) ; O'Rourke; Frank; Pryce, Jean; Stein- bach, Dalton; Ward, Floyd; 'William- son, Florence.• Ethel Centre Passed by Recommendation—Bate- man, Bruce; Engler, Muriel; Frank- lin, Elsie; Jacklin, Evelyn; Keffer, Lloyd; Love, Ronald; McLean, Ian; Meehan, Ralph; Pearson, Florence; Thompson, Kenneth; Turnbull, Jean. Passed by Examination—Barton, Is obel C.; Cox, Jack; Hamilton, Violet; Jacklin, Marjorie; Kreuter, Gordon ; MacDonald, Elizabeth I.;' Mann, Mur- iel E.; Rea, Murray (Hon.); Smith, Mac, Following are the results of the high school entrance examination for the centres under the jurisdiction of the Goderich High School Entrance Board. First and second class thonors are announced. First class honors are awarded when 75 per cent. or mere of the total marks is secured, and sec- ond class honors when 70 to 74 per cent. is obtained. Goderich Centre First Class Honors --Mabel Baer, Walter Barnes, Doris Beattie, Robert Bisset, Evelyn Bogie, Ruth Bridge, Doris Cowherd, Charles Dalton, Do- lores Dalton, John Dowker, Elda Fish- er, Benson Freeman, Earl Garrett, Harold Gauley, Dorothy Gina', Gaither- ine Graf, Blanche Graham, Jean Hill, Mary Hume, Alice Irwin, Margaret Little, Eleanore MacEwan, Maude MacMatb, Elizabeth Morrison, Lucille Patterson, Betty Smith, Helen Videan, Patricia Webb, Ronald Webster. Second Class Honors—Gordon Al - lin, Rose Bowra, Joan Buchanan, Del- bert Ewing, Donna Fisher, Verna Fowler, Jack Freeman, Franklin Haw- thorne, Willa James, Evelyn Jenkins, Bernice Johnston, Phyllis Jeffrey, Thomas Kahle, William Lanaway, Clifford McClinchey, Maxine Martin, Josephine Muir, Elva Orr, Audrey Pulling, Adeline Robinson, John Rob- ertson, Charlotte Salkeld, Gerald Shields, Agnes .Snider, James Sturdy, Dorothy Tigert, William Tigert, Mad- eleine Vickers, Betty Westbrook, Jno. Westlake. Pass—Bert Baechjer, Peter Bisset, Heroid Black, Mary Burrows', Mildred Dexter, Bertram Dougherty, Bernice Durst, Carl Fisher, Betty Fuller, Doug- las Graham, Jean Harding, Gordon Harrison, Donna Hudie, Mary Hudie, Grant Johnston, Gloria Laws, Elaine Liscum b, Winnifred McCabe, Betty Moore, Mary Helen Schaefer, Eric Speiran, Harold Squire, Evelyn Steep, Doris Watson, Freda White, Luella Wilkie, I4aroid Wilson, Glen Wise. Passed under the provisions of Re- gulation 10 (5) of the High School Entrance Regulations—Jean Proctor. The Robert Park memorial medals, awarded annually to the pupils in the Goderich Public Schools securing the highest standing in the year's work and the final examination, were won by Helen Vid-an in the ..case of Cen- tral entral School and Margaret Little for Victoria School. Bayfield Centre First Class Honors --Gordon Gil- bert, Dewar Talbot, Ivison Torrance, Dorothy Young. Second Class Honors.—Earl Cox, El- gin Cox, Helen Johnston, Gwen Mil- ler, Gertrude Smith, Madeline Young. passe—Patricia Atkinson, Elizabeth' Cox, Erie Cox, Billie Harris, Ruth Harris. Passed 'under the provisions 'of Re- gulation 10 (5) of the High School Entrance Regulations- .Eugen'e Cas- tle. Dungannon Centre First Class Honors—John Austin, Barbara Culbert, Audrey MacDonald, Pearl MacKenzie, 'Rodney MaicLen,- non, Ivan Rivett, Gene Smith. Second Class Honors—Louis Blake, Grace Boyd,,I1don Buelcinghama; Grant Fairish, Arthur GilDiore, Roderick 4',44 913,0pa1iI, Douglas 31'facXen4110,s, lase anaLoaii, •Catherine Mac-,Gexutan,.' Ellen Maize, Connie Morris, ' Verna Petrie, Gwendolyn Robb, Ronald Tre- leaven, Ruby Wilson. Pass—Vincent Austin, Jack Caesar, Howard Culbert, Allan Dickson, -Dor- othy Drennan, Franklin Eedy, Stuart MacLeunad, Joseph SprouL St. Helens Centre Fust Class Honors --Keith Hackett, Wilfred Ramage, Russell Ritchie, Muriel Wright. - Second Class Honore --George Mc- Gee, Gladys Wright, Keith Ritchie. Passe -Margaret Aiitehison,. Florence Beecroft, Gladys McBurney, Mae Mac- Donald, Marjorie Purdon. Appeals Appeals against the results of the entrance examination must be made to the 'Public School Inspector before August 15th, and must be accompan- ied by the appeal fee of $2.00, which is returnedtf the appeal is allowed; ZURICH The open air concerts given each Saturday night by the Zurich Brass Band are attracting large crowds. A stand has been erected on -tile lawn of Mr. J. Hey and this has proved an Ideal place for tholding the concerts. Dr. P. J. O'Dwyer and family are holidaying in Muskoka this week. Mr. Orland Johnston, of Montreal, is spending his Vacation with rela- tives here. The,members of the choir of the Lutheran Church took part in a musi- cal program held at Kitchener on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Susan Haberer, Mr. and Mrs. L. Krafft, Mr. L. Klopp and Miss 13. Gascho spent the week -end at North Bay and Callander.. Picnics .,are the order of the day. The scholars of the Lutheran Sunday School spent Wednesday afternoon at the Bend and the members of the Ladies, Aad of the Evangelical Church held their picnic at Bayfield the same day - Many visitors from points in the U.S.A. spent the week -end with rela- tives and friends here. The Late Edward A. Axt Another of the well known resi- dents of Zurich passed away on Mon- day, July 4th, in the person of Ed- ward A- Axt, in this 83rd year, after an illness extending over a number of weeks. 'Deceased was born near Tav- istock, and: came to this section ,with his parents when a young child, and had lived here since. For many years he had conducted a general store at Blake and had retired ,from active business over forty years ago. His Wife predeceased him a number of years 'ago. Surviving are one son, Herbert, of Detroit, and three daugh- ters, Amelia, -of London, and Theresa and Alma, ,' of Detroit. The funeral was 'held ;on Thursday afternoon of this week, interment taking place at the Bronson Line cemetery. Rev. C. Hackendorn, pastor of the local Evan- gelical Church, conducted the see vices. 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., for different mowers; fork handlers, shovel and (hoe handles; hoes, pulleys, etc. One good harrow cart at red onable price. At the old reliable stand. W. L. Meths. 3678-tf The many friends of Miss Laura - belle Wright, of Kipper, a former student of Seaforth Collegiate, were pleased to see ber name in the list of successful students of the London Normal School. Miss Wright was al- so successful in obtaining a position as teacher i2} a school in Hay Town- shirp, bear Hensall, Mrs. W. Johnson and son, Mervyn, and sister, Mrs. Alex. Bernie, of Pilot Mound, Manitoba, who have been vis- iting their cousins, Mrs. James Mus- tard, Mlle'. Basil Edwards and Messrs. John and William McGregor, have re- turned home. Mrs. John Patterson, of Toronto, visited at the borme of ger brother, Mr. John A. McGregor, of Tucker - smith, during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walker and daughter, of Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. William Ivison, of the village, during the week. The strawberry festival which was held on the church lawn during the past week was a good success. Sup- per was served to a good crowd of people, after which a program, of music was provided by the Hensall Band. The proceeds amounted to nearly $100.00. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Daley and daugh- ters, of Walkerton, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Work- man, of the London Road quite re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. William Butt and Mr. Edgar Butt, of the village, attended the funeral of Mrs. Butt's aunt, Mrs. Pickett, of Clinton, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. David Blair apd fam- ily, of Tuxford, Sask., are- visiting with friends and relatives in this com- munity and all' are pleased to see ahem. Mr, and Mrs. James Cooper, of Tugaske, Sask., visited with friends in this community during the past week. Mrs. John Richardson, of Aekona, is spending a visit with her sister and broth'er•in-paw, Mr. and Mrs, William Sinclair, o'f the village, and also her brothers, Messrs. John and Andrew Bell. Mr. Thomas Workman and M•r. and Mrs. James and Miss James, all of Kitcheper, spent- a,,visit at the home of Mr. Thomas Butt, of the village, quite recently. Mr. Taylor, of Detroit, spent the week -end at the home of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bell, of the London Road. Mr. and Mee. Ralph Workmlam, of Ir<ilint, Mich., visited at the home of the former's brother, Mr.' and Mrs, William Workman, of Tuckersmith, during the !past week. Mrs. Arther Hol;mes,° of Detroit, is spending a visit at the home of her brother and elster:in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Denman, of Tuckersminn. The annual Blltt picnic Was held on Saturday cm the park at God'enich. A goodly•• number was present and a good time was spent. • It v d , is di 9:. ool esul (Continued from Page 1) `S. `a. NO. 6,- HULLEIT The following -are• the Promnotionss for S. S. No. 6, Hullett: grade VII to Grade VIII •— Phyllis Shepherd: Grade V to Grade VI, --.Kathleen Roe, Arehie Watt. Grade III to Grade IV —•Irma Watt, Donald Watt, Jim Watt. Glade II to Grade III—Marjorie Watt, Grade • T to Grade IL—Grace Roe.—Isa- bel M. Jamieson, Teacher. S. S. NO. 3, STANLEY The following is the school report of S. S. No. 3, Stanley, showing the arra.ageplent of the classes for . the school -term starting in the Fall: Sr. District Golfers (Continued from Page 1) Vic Elliott, Goderich 85 T. M. Costello, Goderich 103 Joe Killoran, Stratford.. 89 W. L. Lawson, Listowel.. 94 A. Malcolm, Kincardine.. 77 Wm. Fraser, Kincardine. 85 G. Harper, Waterloo , , - . 80 E. Parkes, Waterloo .... 85 W. F. Hogg, Kitchener.. 93 C. Naftel, Goderich .... 94 H. King, Stratford 83 C. Waugh, Stratford 96 Wm. Elliott, Mitchell :.'• 93 B.' W. Blowes,' Mitchell92 Dr. McNaughton, N. York 97 R. Y. Hartry-, Seaforth98 Dr. Graham, Palmerston 105 Dr. R. B: Gillrie, Mitchell 96 Dr. H. C. Mutton, Mitchell 109 M. Durkin, 111itcliell 106 20 81i N: Cardno, Seaforth 114 20 94 C. 13. Stewart, Montreal 111 24 87 G. K. McDonald, Montreal 92 2-1 68 G. D. Ferguson, Seaforth 110 20 90 J. M. McMillan, Seaforth 112 20 92 J. A. Stewart, Seaforth118 18 100 J. E. Keating, Seaforth112 18 94 F. M. Tamblin, London104 24 80 Dr. Sproat, Seaforth 116 24 92 Second Flight - Gr Hdp Nt D. Brown, New Orleans116 20 96 W. S. Bowden, Osthawa104 20 84 G. G. McHardy, Louisiana 105 23 82 W. F. Brown, Forest .. , . 102 18 84 Jas. Sleeth, Detroit 99 18 81 E. L. McEwan, Seaforth. 134 24 110 C. E. Davis, Toronto 96 22 74 W. I. Hargraves, Toronto 107 24 83 A. Hamilton, Listowel120 W. Kibler, Listowel 107 Dr. Pratt, Listowel 112 George Hay, Listowel 88 T. M. Costello, Goderich 111 R. W. Andrews, Listowel.. 114 26 94 H. Magwood, Kincardine 96 18 78 A. G. Hacknell, Kitchener 101 20 81 G. Jackson, Seaforth 132 24 108 F. Porterfield, Mitchell102 24 78 J. C. Greig, Seaforth 112 22 90 Dr. Campbell, Wroxeter93 17 76 C. Bolmister, Stratford ... 96 18 78 A, Meougan, Palmerston 104 18 86 V—Lloyd Heard. Jr. Vi—Clifford Mc- Clinchey. Sr. IV—Ruby Reid. Jr. IV —Doris Clark, George Heard. Sr. III —Minnie Penhale, Doris Penhale. Jr. Illi—Doris Reid. II—Phyllis M,cCiein- chey, Mona Reid, Sr. I—Betty Heard, Tommy- Penhale.—C. A. Trott, Teach- er. 11 16 16 14 10 10 8 8 16 14 10 16 12 16 15 14 18 18 18 74 87 73 SO 67 75 72 SO 77 80 73 74 81 76 82 84 87 78 91 24 20 24 18 22 96 87 88 70 89 S. S. NO. 4, HIBBERT The following is the promotion re- port for S. S. S. No. 4, Hibbert. Names are in alphabetical order: ' To Grade VIII—Feeney, ,Lorne; McIver, Rose (Hon.); O'Connor, Harry; O'Reilly, Angela (Hon.). To G rade VII— Feeney, Tom. To Grade VL—Morris, Angela (Hon.); O'Reilly, Jack, To Grade V—Feeney,_ Jim (Conditional) ; Feeney, Many (Hon.). To Grade IV —Barry, Bernadette (Hon.) ; McIver, Catherine (Hon.). To Grade III— Feeney, Victor; Jordan, Frank. To Grade II—Morris, Jack (Hen.).—E. C. Eckart, Teaotier. HENSALL Doll.r house dresses 69c this week only' ladies', men's bathing , suits, trun`ks, new stock. Goodwin's Store, Hensall. . 3682-1 Teacher is Honored The school section of S. S. No. 10, Hay, held a very enjoyable picnic at Grand Bend on June 25th. Sports of every description were indulged in and a pleasing feature of the picnic was the presentation to Miss Lettie Love, who recently resigned to teach on the relieving staff in Toronto, of a lovely aerial pack, the presentation being made by Francis N'oaks and Evelyn Corbett, while the accompanying ad- dress was read by Mr. W. R. Dougall, chairman of the trustee board. Miss Love replied very fittingly and at the conclusion of per reply, all joined in singing, "For She's a Jolly Good Fel- low," and "Whistle While You Work," the singing led by Sam Rennie. Lunch was served to which everyone did ample justice. The following is the address: "Dear Miss Love: You have come to the end of your sojourn among us and it is with the deepest regret that both pupils and ratepayers realize the time has come to say adieu. For four years you -have been associated with us and during that time you gave striven, both by pre- cept and example, to train the ch11- dren of this community for future cit- izenship. You have been richly en= dowel by nature with all the graces of leadership, and having given of your best you- have won the respect and admiration of all. In your school' life you have realized that "all work and no play makes JaAt.a dull boy," and you have contributed not a little to our community recreation. We have' enjoyed our fellowship with you and feel that our lives' are richer for hav- ing had you in our midst for thio per- iod `of , time., As ••a. slight token of our appreciation of what you have meant to us and of our affections for yeti, We beg you accept this little gift and we trust that our loss will be others gain. May God bless you in your new undertaking and through- out the remainder of your life.—Sign- ed on behalf of S. S. No. 10, Hay." Died in Saskatchewan The Oxbow Herald of a recent date- m+a.lces the following reference to the. death of a farmer resident of this diiet:l i'ct: "Margaret Munn, beloved wife of George H, O'Brien, passed away at her dome in Frobisher on 11',1111✓ ir ,7rttl 1 c ,,{„y ri MondsY, IKayy:23I-4L .The late Mr6. O'Brien sufte*ed a slight stroke en Wednesday, this affliction, fol• lowed by other complications were re- sponsible for her passing. She was in her 79th year. The deceased was one on Frobisher's most, highly es- teemed`residents. QuietBgnd unobtru- sive, but of a very kindly turn of mind ilei home always radiated cheer an dlc'onnfort, While her home and family alwayte were paramount, ,,she was interested in, everything pertain- ing to the good and welfare of her village and community. Her passipg breaks another link in the chain of fine old pioneers, W who nobly took their place in building a good com- munity. The late Mrs, O'Brien; was born at Hensall, 'Huron County, Ont., and after her marriage to Mr. O'Brien 57 yeers ego, resided on a farm in the -district. Twenty-one years later the call of the West came and in 1902 they settled on a farm in the north "F'iv bisher district, later reeving to Frobisher in 1910, where deceased Ilv- ed up to the time of her death. Be- sides her husband she is survived by five children: Charles, of Hensall, Ont.; Edgar, Atlee, Alta.; Robert, Moose Jaw; Mrs. Bert Ward, Frob- isher, and Miss Vera C„ at home, She is also survived by 18 grandchildren, five great grandchildren and One bro- ther, Thomas Munn, of Wellwood, Man. The funeral was held Thursday from Frobisher United Church, Rev. Coulter 'officiating. Interment was made in the Frobisher cemetery, the following pallbearers carrying the re• mains to their last resting .place: Messrs. D. MeeNicol, F. Meadows, L. E. Bennie, G. Cole, F. Hannah and George Moore.” Mr, Albert Passmore, of Delhi, is spending' his holidays with his, p r- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore. Miss E. Johnston was in Toronto last week and returned with u nttw Dodge coupe. • •A number of the Hensall ladies' en- joyed a game on the Hensall bowling green Monday evening. Any lady wishing to play will be made welcome. It is presumed that a night will be set apart for the ladies to play. The' Misses Lettie Love, Mabel Workman and Hazel Thompson are attending summer school at London. The Misses Elva McQueen, Goldie Cross and Marian Filsthie expect to attend summer school at Goderich next week. • Mr. and Mrs: James Priest, of Pert •Huron, spent the week -end with the' former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Priest. Mr. Siers, of Flint, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Black and Mr. Hagan, of Kit- chener, Mr. and Mrs. Sours and Mr. Reynolds, of Clinton, visited on Sun- day with Mr. and' Mrs. E. K. Hutton. Mr. Sam Rennie is taking a special course in .music at the summer school at London. Mr. Sam Dougall, who resides about two miles from Hensall on No. 4 Highway; is shaving a fine new barn erected on ellis farm with a fine steal roof. Miss Jennie Murray was in Gode- rich thisweek attending the W.C.T.U. convention. Miss Shirley and Miss Mabel Fair- bairn are visiting with, their sisters in Exeter. Mrs. C. Wolff, daughter.Shirley, and Mr. and 'Mrs. Manford Cooper were in Mitchell on Saturday last visiting rel- ataves. - Harold Bell, twelve -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, who re- sides two miles west of this village in Hay Township, had the misfortune on Tuesday of this week while feed- ing chickens in the granary in his father's barn, to fall from the granary and in the fall fractured both his arms. He was taken to Clinton. Hos- pital by Dr. I. G. Smillie for )n -ray examination and the fractures reduc- ed, and was able to be taken to his home that same evening. Mr. Stan Elliott, who has been spending the winter months with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer and family, re- turned to his home at Hamilton on Tuesday. At date of writing Mts.. English is seriously ill at the heron of ger bro- ther, George Howard, of Exeter. Council Meets The regular meeting of the village council was held Monday evening in the council chamber at 8 p.m., with all members being present. The min- utes of the previous meeting were read and adopted on motion of Jones and Sthepherd, K. Hicks' appeared, re the sidewalk in front of his place of business as needing repairs on ac- count of it holding water after a rain and also the building next to him on the east -side as being in a verydan- gerous condition- Brock and Twit shell: That we instruct the Clerk to write the Fire Marshall in regards to the fire traps in town. ---Carried. Geo. Fee, constable, reported re the' noise caused by motorcycles, also re the boys riding bicycles. Correspondence was read as follows: County Clerk, re county 'rates; Imperial 011, re road oil; W. B. Elder; County Treasurer, re arrears of taxes; Provincial Treas- urer. Bills and accounts were read as follows: R. Dick., labor streets, $6,49; W. Debug, labor streets, $7.20; W. Hildebrand, labor streets, $7.20; G. Ramsay, labor streets, $7.00; T. Rich- ardson, labor streets, $6.40; I. Kipfer, labor streets, $6.00; .N:R., freight on ail, $14.77; G. Hedden, labor streets, $3.90; W. Taylor, labor streets, $5,50; T. Richardson, labor streets, $5.60; J: Simrhons, labor streets, $5.50; G. 14awaaY. labor tow*, , $ !e 0; lx4)p.0ir1 all, Lied., road 011, $71.3,07; C. lease renewal, $1.04 ; H,, Cildnlnore gravel on etre*, $16.00; W. ,y. H veyt hauling gravel, $85.00; G. M, Case, teaming and grass seed, $42.1O; J. A. Paterson, part, latdary, '$.100.00; G. Walker, part salary. $11.5.6Q; Rea - sail Hydro, ball and Muter, $4,64; h1r Willard, •hauling garbage, $22.00; W. Madge, garbage disposal, $12.00; (- Thompson, tile, $11.76; D. Kyle, labor at Park, $1.40; T. M. Costello; court of revision, $39.00. Total, $1,154.94_ Twitchell and Brock: That bills and accounts as read be paid. Carried. Shepherd and Joneh: That the CIerk charge the Department of Highways and the county the cost of oiling ani gravelllnu their portions. Carried_ Jones and Shepherd: • That we ad- journ,. djourn. Carried. James A. Paterson, Clerk. • The funeral of the late Mr. Dow was .held from Vs home on Wednes- day with Rev. R. A. Brook, assisted by Rev. W. A. Young, of Carmel Pres- byterian Church, officiating. A pub- lic funeral was held at Roy's Church with Rev. Mair officiating. Rev. Brook also sang a fine solo. Interment was made in Roy's cemetery. The pall- bearers were Jarvis Horton, John Hazelwood, Charles Christian, Ed. Boyce, Robert Allan and Fred Burdge- of Brucefield. Friends Were in at- tendance from Windsor, Carleton. Place, Wingham, London, Tthedlford, St. Marys and Granton. Death of Mrs. English On Wednesday at the (home of Mr. George S. Howard, Exeter, Mrs, John English, formerly Henrietta Howard, daughter of Mr. John Howard, passed away in her 71st year; She was born in Drysdale in 1864 and after her marriage lived in Stephen Town- ship for a number of years and then went to Centralia, where her husband died 20 years ago. Afterwards she returned to Drysdale and then lived in Dashwood for two years and then returned to Drysdale and again for two years in Dashwood, and finally came to Live with ,her brother, Henry,. of Hensall. Until two years ago she enjoyed good'health and then suffer- ed a stroke wbicb hastened the end. She went for a visit to her brother in Exeter and while there passed a- way. Dr. Donald G. Steer was her physician. She was a member of the Hensel' United Church and when able vas a most devoted member, both to Sunday , school and church. She leaves to mourn her loss, two sisters, Mrs. John Ravelle, Grand Bend; Mrs. Gilbert Porret, Calgary, Alta., and three.r.`brothers, Harry, of Hensall; George, of Exeter, and James R., of Goderich. Another brother, W. 3. Howard, passed away in 1926 and a sister, Mrs. James A. Park, of Ripley. in 1936. A private funeral will be held on Friday with her former pas- tor, Rev. A. Sinclair,, of Blyth, and Rev. R. A. Brook, Hensall, officiat- ing. Interment will be made in Grand Bend cemetery. At the recent June examination te5 the, Toronto Conservatory of Music, which was held -in Clinton, the follow- ing pupils of Miss' Eleanor Fisher, A. T,C.M., passed very successfully: Bet- ty Mickle, Grade I piano (first. class. honors) ; Billy Mickle, Grade I piano (first class honors); Mary Goodwin, Grade II theory (first class honors). Mrs. 'Cecil Cooper (nee Miss Rose Stone), of Hensall, and her two daughters, Helen and Joyce, of Lucas., who have been visiting Mrs. Cooper's sister, Mrs. Eva Stapleton; and father, Mr. W. C. Stone, returned to their home on Wednesday. On Sunday Mr. Stone accompanied by Mrs. Cooper and daughters, and Jim, Harry and Irick Stapleton, motored to Stratford to spend the day there with another daughter of Mr. Stone's, Mrs. S. Far- mer (nee Miss Grace Stone). Mr. Fred Hays, of Moose Jaw, Sask. is visiting with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Moir, of Exeter, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Car- lisle on Tuesday. Among those who 'passed their re- cent musical examinations at Clinton we might be -privileged to mtention the name of little Betty Mickle, who at the early age of five yearspassed so creditably. Death of Peter Stewart The death occurred Wednesday morning of Mr. Peter Stewart at the home. of his brother, John D. Stew- art, Lot 12, Con. 2, in his 74th year, from a heart ailment. Mr. Stewart had been in failing' health for some lime past and his death came very suddenly at the last. He -was a man of a fine genial disposition and high- ly thought of by his neighbors and friends, and, will be ,much missed by them as he was always so briglht and pleasant. In religion he was a mem- ber of the United Church at Kippen and was always in his place in the church when health permitted. In pol- itics he was a Reformer. He' leaves to mourn his foss three sisters, Mrs. William Dalrymple, Cromarty; Mrs. (Rev.) Peter Strang, Regina, Sask., and Mrs. Walter McCullie, Hensall, and one brother, John D. Stewart, at whose 'homes 'he passed away at the homestead, Kippers, about a couple of miles 'from Hensall. The funeral, a private one, will be held on Friday afternoon from the 'home of his bro- ther, with interment in Hensall Un- ion cemetery. Rev. Mr. Chandler, of St. Andrew's United' Clftirch, Kippen, will conduct the service. ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES From SEAFORTH FRI. & SAT., JULY 15 &16 To Stations -Oshawa and east to Cornwall inclusive, Ux- bridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbellford, Stations Newmarket to North Bay inclusive, Penetang, Ool-1•ingwood, Moaford, Midland, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Capreol and west to Bzardmore. SAT, JULY 16 to TORONTO Also to Brantford, Chatham, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, London, Niagara Falls, Gwen Sound, St. Catharines, St. Marys Sarnia,. Strat- ford, Stnathroy, Woodstock. See handbills for complete- list of deatinatleng. For fares, return limits, brain information, ticitets, etc., consult nearest agent: ANADIAN NAT1O-NAL s, r t tli ;tui . x..f✓:.Y:.a . '1 It It eetenlien • ,r. .fl d i+