Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-07-15, Page 4*,( hiserted at new low cash rates: Zt and 'Fotioatt'Comina Events. Ete..—Per wards ist week end week •,4):rd •iveelt Irilainturn change, first insertion Each figure, initial and bbeviat counts as one word. Iv Memoriam Notices -1 cent per word. Minimum, 50 cents per week. be •dirteted to a Bea Number. are ,of The Huron Expositor, for 10 cents Stanal per week will be charged if ads ha above clase-ere not paid by the dayenight in the Week in which the ad avast run_ lkelearltag;, °tail)* Dcertha _insertedtecs, free of ,oligarg:m.r. et!' .P 1 Cent IA, Cent k. Cent Cents • For Sale Farm Stock For Sale FOB ak1,gre-:-.1.* GEORGE WHITE THRESH- ing machine. in good repair. Cheap for cash. GORDON MURRAY. Wtalton. Ont. • 3633x1 RONEY FOR SALE --BUY YOLTR HONEY tattate Wallace RossApiaries, Seaferth, op- posite Pair Grounds. Price 10 cents in your own 'eontain/era. Orders called for and de- livered in town. Phone 256-W. 3683-3 Agents Wanted MEN, 'I—HERE IS A PRACTICAL PLAN .;•-`1. that will enable you to band an inde- pendent business of your own with the des- tributiota ef over 200 guaranteed armlet/PS in select district. Every day is )my day! Re- peat order s on all goods. Positioefria perman- ent, not one-time sale affair! Otter °Pen to honest, aselaKiolls, alert men only! If inter- ested, wrhe to FAJAITXX CO-, 570 St Clement, Montreal. 3683-1 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OF HOUSE, TWO LOTS -LI- and Household Effects, the estate of the. late Mrs. F. J. Kerslake_ G. H. Elliott will sell by public auctien on the premises, West Streit, Sea -forth, on Saturday, July 23rd, at 1,30, six -roomed brick house, garage and all modern conveniences. Effects-,Mohitir ches- terfield and chair, Walnut dining roam suite; 2 mahogany Anteing chs.irs ; 2 bedroom suites; single iron bed, springs and mattress; Wilton rug 61 x 91; velvet rug 111 x 12f hall rack and seat; covered tench; folding couch and mattress; kitchen cabinet: kitohen linoleum 121 x 161: sewing machine; washing ma- chine; kitchen table: , coal oil stove; double electric plate; electric cooker; toaster; elec- trie iron; pictures ; dishes, and many other articles. Terms—Cash. Real Estate will be sold subject to rexerved bid. MRS. D. I. BILL, .Exanutrix : G. 11, Elliott, Auctioneer. 3683-2 PICNIC aloe SALE—TEN PIGS, SIX WEEKS OLD. a- Apply to JAMES MilltRAY, Seaforth. Phone 228 r 24. • 3683x1 ir PICNIC WILL BE HELD ni GRAND -4-k- Bend on Wednesday, July 20th, 1938, un- der the auspices of The Hay Township' Far- mers' Mutual Fire Insurance Con/nal/Y. Addreases will be given by; In.spector Donald W. Rose of The Fire Marshal's De- partment of Toronto on "Farm Fire Haz- ands" ; Mr. A. Gillen/dem of Ridgetovrn, on "Municipal Fire Protectian" and Mr, L. A. Vanskiver, of Pictortt. Ion "The Value of Fire Extinguishers" with demonstrations. A full line of sports will be' ran off as well as. an meriting ball garae between Steph- en ,and Hay. Chester Ittawhinney, Reeve of Stephen, and George Armstron, Reeve of Hay, Captains. Band in atteedance. Bring your basIcela and enjoy a day at the lake_ Committee in charge: Geo. Armstrong, Harry Beaver, WM. 1L Sweitzer, Thomas Webb and H. K. Eilber. 3682-2 Notices ATOTICE—WELL DO, CUSTOM PLOWING. •••' For further particulars phone C. FABER, 22 on 92. Hendall. 3680x4 aSOTIeE--ANioesz NOTICING A SWARM "ef ben. Wellace itoss APair7. Seafarth. will gay 50 cents for name dttrMg the elbuthe of June and July. 3678 Clerk': Notice of First Post- ing of Voters' List (Section 10, Form 4) VOTERS' LIST. 1938. MUNICIPALITY OF THE VILLAGE OF NENS.ALL, COUNTY OF HURON MOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I - - have complied with Section 7 of the Voters' ListS Act and that I have posted up at my office sit Hensall on the ath date of July, .1938, the list of ll persons entitled vote 3m the said Municipality at Municipal . Beetions. and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby oaR upon all Voters to take inameeliate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected :wording in law, the last day for appeal being the 29th day of July, 1938. Dated this 81.5 day of July. 1938. JAMES A. PATERSON. Clerk of the Village of Hensall 3683-2 NOTICE Township of Tuekersmith TIESTROY THESE NOXIOUS WEEDS— Sow Thistles, Ox -eye Daisy, Wild Mus- tards, Bind Weed, Blue Weed. Penner Grass- es. Bladder Campion, Hawkweeds, Stinkweed. Canada Thist3e Ormuntan Milkweed. White Cockle, Wild Carrot. WEd Lettuces, 'Co/Tenon Ragweed. Dodder. Voranion Burdock, Poison Ivy, ChinkOry. Doan RUSElatt Thistle, Tum- bling Iffiertarcl. Cinquefoils, Spurges, Hemp, St. John's Wort. Arkansas Bedstraw. The Weed Control Adt states—Clause 4: "Every I/convent of land, or if the land is unocenelea, the owner )3blat1 destroy all weeds dmriguated minions bY the regalations 38 of- ten in every year sis is sufficient to prevent the ripening of their seeds. '.Clause 22: Any person who contravenes any of the a/remit/lona of this Aot or refuses or neglects to obey any Ilerwfal order of an • Inspector given ander autbmity of this Act shall incur a. penalty of not less than $10 nor more than $50, for every such °Renee." Weeds ferns no phice in a prOgressive men- tett/say ; do your share to prevent their spread. ROLAND ICEINNEDY, Weed Inspector, Municipality of Tuckeramith. 368013 I • Salesman Wanted pippAwmiucH ROUTE NOW OPEN. REAL ••••• oppontunity for matt who' wants perman- ent, profitable werk. Start promptly. Write RAWLEIGHS, Dept. ML -363 -K -G, mem-real, Canada. 3681-1 Popular Stallions The Clydesdale Stallion FAVORITE AGAIN 24237 Enrolment No. 1961 Will stand at his awn stable at Brucefield for the season. Fietaeli dollars to keine, tameable February 4, i$0. nOuvrr gialttitleaf. Fiwerletor. 11WIZR R77,PAI*44:11r. Manager, 3675-tf ti Stallion • SWAVflEURCE sis) Farm 1 leave his own South. on EGO/. of •Itlinten. for Mese far en' of "ft.' tars itiaht, oh, ,dott- to rat 6 Card of Thanks R. AND MRS. R. H. MODELAND AND Mr, and Mrs. John W. Modeland wish to thank all friends and neighbors for the sym- pathy and kindness extended to them dur- ing their recent sad bereavement. Births Steps 10entiaM tA'rra p4t.ge the Nieman at tred:: Connell- instruct- ed the street cmmittee to investigate and Osaka the neeeseary repairs. . Provide; New Vniform • ' A request for ,,s newrigatoni from Chief COnstahle Snell brought Con - table Ryan to his feet as be raiinted. ellt he also needed a new uniform. In eleven year's the town ,he.dnever purchased a thing for bim, he stated,: Several councillors objected ati they distinctly recalled an item for rnbbe boots last fall. But again the con- stable • was positive the council had never bought anything for him. "Why I distinctly remember we paid for those boots for you," Coun- cillor Reid, chairman oi the finance. committee,, told him. "Sure you paid for them, but I bought , them," replied Constable Ry- an, and he , went on to explain the difference as the council broke into a hearty laugh. Council apPreved the uniform for the Chief and Mayor Cluff will be in charge of its purchase.' A letter from the Public Utilities Commission asked council its inten- tions regarding the balance spf the east side of Main Street in order that the Commission might plan its cable laying work. Tax Collections Up • ; A cheerful note was raised at the meeting as Treasurer D. H. Wilson advised council that collection of tax arrears was ,up $1,500 at the end, of June over the same time last year. Accounts were passed as follows: H. Snell, salary, $70; Jas. V. Ryan, salary, $60;. Alice M. Hudson, salary. $17,33; Thos. Storey, salary, $60; D. H. Wilson, salary, $53.33, sundry pay- ment 95c; W. C. Sproat, M.D., acct., $2.00; J. S. Dorranc.e, acct., $1.00; J. E. Keating, acct., $6.35; Bell Tele- phone Co, acct., $2.60; John Stewart, acct., $12.40; Mitchell Nursery, acct., $3.00,; Geo. A. Sills & Sons, acct., $86.74; Canadian National Railways. acct.. $3.00;L imperial Oil Co., aect, $459.48; County of Huron, acct., $33.75; J. E. Daley, acct., $102; Jos. March, wages, 50e; Wm. Reid, wages, $5.0n; D. Dupee, wages. $6.75; Wm. Mcastgomery, acct, $35.10; T. H. John- stone, acct., $28.90; Seaforth High- landers Band, grant, $100.00; John A. Wilson, perfsion, $20.00; relief, $31.52; Huron Expositor, acct., $34.50. AMENT—In Nor -arida. Que., 'hospital. on July lath, to Mr. and Mrs. F, Karl Antent, a. son—Robert Karl. • ertinent Points • (By Jack W. Yoes, Seaforth) The royal oport of Rumania, Carl Hohenzollern, has put the evil eye on some of his dissatisfied, country- men Who have been trying to remove the scalp of Madame Magda Lepescu. Henceforth, the lady can rest in peace until some other wild-eyed gentleman gets ideas. * * * Some of the nice little Nazi boys have been trying -to slip a, deal over Jack Canuck, relative to a certain :s- lan,d in the River St. Lawrence. But Jack, being a wise old head, put the skids under the followers of Corporal Hitler and sent 'em home pronto. * * With eleven o'r -twelve million un- employed in the Inniaed States and ten million on the dole in the British Isles, the followers of Stalin, Musso- lini and Hitler have a juicy morsel to chew on. * * * In spite of the back -breaking efforts of European censors, facts sometimes leak out. And today it is a well knovrie fact that the visit of Adolph to Benito was anything but pleasant for the tWis Dictators. * * * , So fur the faceS of our Canadian people are not disfigured by the Ger- man smile—which is no smile, and which essiets no where on earth ex- cept in Nazi Germany. • * * Litt16 Edouard Benes, of Czeoh,o- slovaka, did not hesitate to call the bluff of the big bully of Germany, and since that date Herr Hitler has been treading on eggs. The Czeohos do not propose to be gulped down a la Aus- tria. * * If the CanadAan people could be made to understand the way German workmen and women are really treat- ed in Naziland, there would be no doubt as to what action they would take when it comes to getting rid of those who would spread th-e Hitler idea in this country. * * Persistent rumors saY that the young -king of Egypt is on the outs with his political leaders. The young man should be easeful lest he be sent to join bhe little band of royal ex - kings and emperors now roaming up and down the by-paths of Europe. ▪ * The Heaven-sent Emperor of Japan had a brarhastorm -a few days since and sent a fleet of bombing plaales to scatter death and a destruction among the women and ohildren of a Chinese city. It was his birthday. • * * When General Franco sums up ac- counts he will discover he haslost many times as ntuc.h as he has gain- ed. * * "I recommend war to everybody. War certainly educates and ripens, and I recommend it- to everybody be= cause I believe it is the real dtity of every man to take part in at least one war." The above words Were written by the simple-minded son of Signor Mus- solini after his return from Ethiopia, where he -dropped a few bombs on the defenseless- followers of Emperor Selassie. Young Mussolini should ask the soldiers of the Great War what they think of war. Their answer u-ould prove enlightening to say the least. * * * There is some question as to which witY Carol of Rumania will jump when the big guns begin to roar. 'Mat gen- tleman has been more or less bitten by the Fascist bug. * * * A mall boy wants to know: "Dad- day—What's the differenee between Socialism, Cominimism ankrascism?" "It's like this, son. We bave four Cows. Socialism Will take -two from tis for the tonntaunity. Conamunitim takus allsfour and pay a youf wage -for What yoU do. The Ceivs go to Make „ afigger fiord.Fascism leavea you all the COWS but it does all the Wilk- e • •• , Seet our Iitild-ere,it adrroeatee Iteittottote:,,litar, aka& otiate the via -their' hitt& , (o) a 14e 14U $.0061 Entrance ReavaatienseeLila Kenttall Centre First Claps 'Honore—Rita Oen, )4X" ion Dawn:mond, Jean. Leans' Robed Reid, '4,4 Smith. Seeoad Class lionore—Donald Joynt, i'vasi Reichert, Karl Reichert. Peas—Robert Cameron, Allan Cren- ar, lionnsrd Ferguson, Jack Graham, Emily Hoskin, Cecil Kipfer, Prestein Lenmeon, Lois Moffat, Robert Sang- ster, June Saundercock, Arthur Tree quair. Dashwood Centre First Class Honors --Verna Baum- garten, Gladys Becker, Phyllis Gero- mette, Harold Holtzman, Helen Love, Donald' Ratz, Jack Rats, Ray Weido, Doictley Wein, Reta Willert Second Class Honors — Kenneth Kraft, Lateen Preeter, Albert Rader, Grace Restemeyer, Sylvia Schendel, Stuart Sweitzer, Alvin Wanner. Pass—Evelyn French, Donald Gei- ser, Helen Gill, Ross Haugh,•Hoivard Holtzman, Th,eodore Luft, Mona Ra- velle, Hubert, Schroeder, Sylvia Vin- cent. Granddaughter of (Continued Aim Page 1) pur crystalline form, "Tlie success of this research," Dr. Code said, "is due to the help I had from my wife in carrying it out. We have thoroughly enjoyed, it." Dr. Code is the son of Mrs.. A. Code, 3 St. John's Ave., and the late Mr. Code. Only 28 Years Old "Hailed today as one of the world's youngest Scientists, Dr. Code was born in Winnipeg in 1910, Af- ter studying at the St. John's College boss' school, he, took the medical course at the University of Manitoba from which he was graduated with erincrs as a Bnonelor of Science in Medicine and a Doctor of Medicine in 1934. He was a scholarship winner throughout his university career. "He carried on research work un- der Dr. V. H. K. Moorhouse. profes- sor of physiology, and Prof. A. 'T. Cameron, professor of biochemistry. In 1930, he received the pthysiological, research prize at the nniversity for work on the effect of "sunshine" Vit- amin D on the amount of calcium car- ried in the serum of the blood of young animals and its property to maintain a normal calcium fnnetien in the body. Calcium and Vitamin D play an important part in bone and. teeth formation. "Following graduation, he became a fellow of the Mayo Foundation go- ing into their Institute for Experi- mental Medicine under Dr. F. C. Mann. "Then followed the reSearch work on histamine for a year and eight Months in London. There Dr. Code worked under Sir Henry H. Dale, who discovered histamine in 1910. and Prof. C. Lovett Evans. Dr. Code was made a lecturer in physiology at Uni- versity College: "One of the possibilities opened up by his research work is rhe differen- tiation of diseases new difficult to d•agnose by making„mere careful and precise chemical analyses of blood samples,. As an example, Dr. C,ode has found that persons suffering from allergic reactions, such as hay fever and asthma. have a relatively large quantity of histamine circulating free- ly in their bloodt In tubercular pat- ients, however, the chemical was car- ried in granular capsules in the blood." Announce Entrance (Continued from Page 1) gins, Edith Hunter, Lillian Kestle, Al lison Morgan. John Page, Norma Par- sons, HarOld Penwarden, Elmer Powe, Edward Prouty, Gladys Schenk, Jean -Snell, Ray Snell, Jack .Westcott, Don ald; Whiting, Doris Wright Passed under the provisions of MANLEY Mr. James Eckert, accompanied by Mr. Matt. Dougherty from New York, are spend'en their vacation at the home of Jerres Eckart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. PS -'r Eckert. It ie Mr. Dougherty's' first visit to Canada and be is ranch impressed with the look' of the country and intends to return next eeek to resume his duties in New York, while James Eckert will stend Abe,. rest of his vacation with his parents before returning to re- sume his duties at the Capusion Mon- astery ini New York. Mr. Peter Eckert end his son, James. and Mr. Dbuigherty have re- turned from Chicago after spending a few days with Rev. J. M. Eckert, and report be is improving from his Prolonged illness. His many friends *Tab bit a speedy recovery,"so that he may enjoy his usnal visit before the seranter months Pass. Mr...aaed Eckert has purchased gO acres Of MIS. Richards, 't5 acre* of has", 010 let 11, con,, 11, lateFallop, There 'are net many fanners Velle Witt iay ale their battle ate, Well Mai ed. Winchelsea Centre First Class Honors—William Allen, Irene Brock, Mac Hodgert, Eilene Johns, Ethelene Johns, Irene Pooley, Cecil Squire, Audrew Rodd. Second Class Honors—Doreen Coul- tis, Howard Hodge, Reginald Hodgert, Edwin Miller, William Rhode, Laurie Stephen. Pass—Ronald Fletcher, Eunice Park- inson, Emerson Penhale, ;Hazel Wil- liams. Zurich Centre ea.- Mid 'ad Pted, the lailiP• tai fied the, Men ag ',Wan t m Oyer by trhe 'W•IVLS, 11R #evntloeal Part ,of the meeting conducted by the Preeldent, Mrs,. Will am Shannon. The meeting opened by singing a iliyinn, and the program en, "Racial Brothen- hOod" waa taken, by Mei Shannon; Mrs. J. E. Daley, Mrs. H. Lawrence, Mrs, I), Hendereeni, and Mrs. J. Goa don, followed with prayer by Mrs. Shannon.. "Our Responsibility op So- eial Welfare" was then taken by Mrs. C. Henderson and Mrs. R. Dorrance. The missionary prayer was given by Mrs. Johnson. It was decided to held a bazaar and home cooking sale on September 6th. A ihymn was sung and the meeting closed with prayer. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and lunch committee. First Class Honors—Milton Dagg, Kenpeth Dietrich, Betty Dietz, Cyril Duchanne, Doreen Gingerioh, Florence Haberer, Anson McKinley, Norma IVIousseau. • Second Class Honors—Therese. Hoff- man, Dorothy O'Brien, Patricia O'Dwyer, Vincent Smith'. Paes—Romeo Corriveau, Romayne Geiger, Shirley Haugh, Keith Horn- er, Hughie McBride, Doreen MeClin- chey, Beatrice Miller, Anna Oeseh, Raye Oesehe Hubert Salmon, Mae Smith, Grace Snider, Alice Thiel. • Hay Township Memorial Scholar- ships — First place was won by Flor- ence liaberer of the Zurich Public School; second place by Ivan Reich- ert, of S. S. No. a, Hay; and third place by Beatrice Miller, of S. S. No. 12, Hay. Appeals Appeals against the results of the 'high school entrance examination must be made to the Public School Inspector before August 15 and must be accompanied by the appeal fee of $2.00, 'Which is returned if the appeal is allowed. BAYFIELD Anniversary services will be held in Knox Presbyterian Cantrell, Hay- fields on Sunday, July 17th, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m., with Rev. D. J. Lane, of Goderich, as guest speaker. Spec- ial music will be rendered by the choir. Mr.' aid Mrs. James Armstrong and family, Of. Kerrobert, Sask., are visit- ing with the former's mother, Mrs. W. Armstrong. The Goshen Young People's Society held its annual picnic at Jowett's Grove on Wednesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs-. Robert McDonald, of London, visited recently at the home .ef Mr. and Mrs. John A. Armstrong. Quite a number attended the Or- ange celebration in Stratford on'Tues- day. VARNA Mrs. Austin, received word of the death d her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Seeley,* of London, after a lingenag illn.ess. The late Mrs. Seeley will be greatly missed by a large circle of friends. Rev. H. Deihl, of Grimsby Beach, called last week on his old scheol- mate, Mr. George Beatty, Sr. Miss Sean Turner, of Seaforth, call- ed on Mr -Beatty on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Laythern, of London, and little son, in company with Miss Beatty, called on Mrs. L. Beatty on Sunday. There was a goode representation of this diatrict at the celebration in Stratferti oft the ,12th. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baroges vis- ited Mr. C. C. Pilgrim a week ago Sunday. CONSTANCE The Live Wire Class of Constance United Church and the Young People of Burns' Church are holding a picnic at Hayfield on Friday. • Quite a number from here attend- ed the 12th of July celebraticrn 'held in Stratford on Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Higgins, ef Brantford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. jack Fergu- SOn. Mr. arid Mrs. Fred Millson, of At- wood, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lindsay and Mr. and Mrs. J. Millson recently. Miss Agnes Johnson, of Clinton, vis- ited her cousin, Miss Alma Leitch. Miss Clarissa Dale spent a few days with Mrs. Leslie Oliver, of Wal- ton. • Mrs. Jack Busby and datighter, Shirley, of Chatham, wheited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laseson. McSILLOP • The W.M.S. and W.A. held their regular monthly meeting at itilenitorlIe of Mrs. Chester Hendernon fin Thurte day afternoon, July 7th, With a good attendance. The Meeting oPetlWailth !qrs. Jahn Gordan presiding and by flinging a hyaiin and retileating the membership ix-41er, in MilaCat, StriPtUrie, Malta 121, was takeir Ism. David Shannon. The roll Wag called and reritionded to with a imit- able text With he word "Peace." The 'minutes of the test Meeting Were ULLETT Mr. and Mrs. John Carter will be at home to their friends on IVionday, July 1810,, from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. on the occasion of their diamond wedding anniversary at Fair- view Farm, Hullett. BRUCEFIELD „ Tuove n leaf Mrnhull's rilead north ednOgfIV r 20ths' of Grand 1nd on the Blue W'ater Bighway, . 'Ate service in St. Paul's AngHcan. Church was held on Sabbath morning last at 9.45, the hour during the mid- sumnier, and there was a Vera good attendance and fine service through- out. The service in the United Church en Sunday morning last was conduct- ed by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Brook, There 7.tea good attendance and fine sermone livered by the pastor. In addition to the usual service by the Choir, there was a well -rendered dauartette taken by Mrs. George Hess. Miss Florence Welsh, Mr. W. 0. Good- win and I)r. Ivan Smillie. There was 110 evening service owing to the storm that came on and which put the lights out of commission, and the service being timed for eight o'clock there was not sufficient daylight to Carry on. Mrs. Carman Haugh and children have returned to their home in To t ronO . • , Don't forget the Sunday school pic- nic to be held at Hayfield -on Friday, July 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott and fam- ily spent the week -end at Burlington. We extend our sincere sympathy to Mrs. (Rev.) Wright in the loss last week Of her mother. Mrs. R, McKenzie and dhildren, of 'Detroit, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. Zapfe. Mr. and Mrs. B. Sholdice, of B; -ins - ley, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Patter- son on Friday. The many friends' of Mrs. B. Mc- Kay are pleased to know she is slow- ly iniproVing. Miss Anna Cornish is visiting with friends in Mitchell. Miss Greta Mustard, or Hearst, and niece, of Winnipeg, spent the week- end with Mrs. A. Mustard. Mrs. McDonald, of Dundas, is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. C. Haugh. Mr. L. Reid and friend, of Tnonto, spent the week -end in the VIlage. Dr. Carman Haugh and Miss Hazel Haugh, R.N., of Toronto, spent the week -end at their home here. McGowan. — On Monday evening, June 27th. at the family residence in Victoria, B.C., Jeanie Murdoch, aged seventy-eight years, beloved wife of Robert McGowan. The late Mrs. Mc- Gowan was born in Perthshire, Scot- land, wed had resided in Victoria for the past 28 years. She is mourned by, besides her husband, one daugh- ter, Miss Jean, at home, and one bro- ther, Robert Murdoch, of Brucefield, Ont. —IIENSALL Owing to „limited' space in last week's issue it was neceisary to omit a number of Hensall items. These will be found in full on page 3 of this issue. Funeral of Mrs. English On Friday afternoon lest the private funeral of Mrs. Henrietta English was held from the home of her bro- ther, Mr. Harry Howard, and was largely attended by the many rela- tives and intimate friends of the de- ceased, who was so well and, laver - ably known. The service was CO21- ducted by Rev. Arthur Sinclair, now of Blyth, and whose church here in the past years Mrs. English so faith - felly, attended. Rev. Mr. Brook, the newly inducted minister of Hensel] United Church, assisted at the ser- vice and several favorite hymns of tbe deceased were Sung. The floral display was very large and beautiful. The remains were interred in Grand Rend cemetery, the pallbearers being George Douglas, Francis Coleman, George Hess, Dr., A. Moir, William Foster and Robert Allan.. Much gym:L- I:Why is felt for her brother, Mr. Howard with whom the deceased made her home, and who is now left alone and in very poor health. W. M. S. Meets The July meeting of t .M.S. of the United Church was held in the basement of the church recently, the president, Mrs. W. B. Cross, preeid,' ing over the opening exercises, after which the program was in charge of the Miesion Circle under the leader- ship of Miss Irene Douglas. The fol- lowing excellent program was enjoy- ed: Song, "Ie the Garden," Scripture readings, Barbara Shepherd and June Saunde•rcuck; prayers by Elva Mc- Queen, Goldie Cnokeented Pearl Har - pole; song, "The Old Rugged Cross!' The story of Dr. Jean Dow in the form of a play, Was enjoyed and was introduced by Miss Douglas, the fol- lowing six girls of the Mission Circle taking part: Kathryn Drysdale, Gol- die Audrey Twitchell. Margar- et Tudor, Gladys PassMore and Elva McQueen_ The hymn, "Abide With Me" was sung and the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison: At this juncture Miss J. Murray moved a vote of thanks to•the girls of the Mission Cir- cle for the wonderful way in which they entertained the W.M.S. .Mrs. C. Ballantyne seconded Miss Murray's motion. Guitar accompaniment for the hymns were played throughout by the Misses Kathryn Drysdale, Gol- die Cross and Pearl Harpole A hYmia and the Mizpah binediction.concluded this -delightful meeting. There was a aillendid attendance of meinberre and gdests bragent. AS this meeting vvas In Charge of Airs. C. ,Ballantline, she, together With her group, arranged with MissioDoughte„ to. have. the Mis- sion. 'Cinele Inet this Elacellent pro- gran1 whiell eiratanite enjoyed. - Seteridta Wear held Carmel Pres- byterian Church end 'St/Way evening eondtleted by the" pastor, Rev. W. A. Vote*, and aninery rireaethe alltheril was rendered by -the Dire* the present Month Of July service is pny'heldalte the evenings as the pate tertakel Mien Presbyterian services at', bintat it the' morning services this Month. The aniinal Sabbath school picnic O eSithiel Church will be held on 4 Funeral Of Peter 'Stewart The ITuneral of the late Peter Stew- art, late of Tuckersmith, was held from •the home of his brother, Mr. John D. Stewart, of Tuckersmith, on Friday afternoon, and with whom the deceased made his liome for many years. The funeral was conducted by Rev. Mr. Chandler, pastor of St. An- drew's United Church, Kippen, and the singing was led' by Miss Jean ;The deceased was possessed of very many excellent mialities and of a very kindly disposition, and many were the tributes in the way of beau- tiful flowers and fine expres-sions of admiration. The remains were in- terred in Hensall Union cemetery, the pallbearers being John Dalrymple, Harvey Dalrymple, Hugh Dalrymple, James Dalrymple, Nelson Reid and Harvey Turner. The annual Sunday Sehool and con- gregational picnic was held to Turn - bull's grove on Wednesday afternoon, July 13th, with a splendid representa- tion of both Sunday school and con- gregation, and a splendid time report- ed with plenty of worts and games, followed, with a sumptuous supper. Engagement Mrs. Martin Smith, of Simcoe, wish- es to announce the •engagernent of her daughter, Irene, to Mr. Lloyd John Passmode, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore, 0! Hensall, the wedding :o take place quietly ;tile latter part of July. Mrs. E. Marshall, her son Lorne. and friend of London, spent last Sun- day with Mrs. W. Luker. Mr. and Mrs. W. Male also Mr. and Mrs. Hyde, all of Toronto, recently spent a few days with Mr. T. C. Joynt and family. Masters Caney and Donald Joynt are visiting relatives in Listowel for a week or so. Mrs. S. Barbour, of St. Hyacinthe, Que., is holidaying atethe home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hog- garth, for several weeks. Mrs. Alice Joynt is being visited by Mr. and Mrs. Laird Joynt and son, Larry, of Toronto, who are spending their holidays 1,e. Miss Iris Iscard, of Toronto, aoftcatranied them. Miss Irene Hoggarth, of the T. C. Joynt staff, is on bolidays this week. The Misses Lily and Edith McEw- an, of Kitchener, are here spending their summer holidays with their bro- ther, John E. and wife, a little south of the village on No. 4 highway. Mrs. Fletcher, of Rodney, is the guest of Mrs. R. Bonthron this week. •Miss Beryl Pfaff is spending her hoildans with relatives and friends in Chicago, Ill. Mrs. 'Hay, of Listowel, (nee Miss Ruth Coles) ie visiting with friends In Hensall and vicinity. Dr. Bill Joynt and Harold Bonthrdn spent the week -end with friends in Toronto_ Misses Elva McQueen, Goldie Cross and Marion FlIshie left on Monday for Goderich where they will attend summer school as delegates from the Y.P.S. and Sunday school of the Unit- ed Ciburch. The present teachers of the con- tinuation and public schools, namely: Mr. R. J. Moore, principal of the con- tinuation school, his assistant will be Miss Kilpatrick; of Trowbridge; Mr. Claude Bloives, principal of the pub- lic school and; his assistants, Miss Mattie llhis and Miss Beryl Pfaff, have been re-engaged at the same al- ary. Secretary -Treasurer A. L. Case, of the Hensel! Board of Edueetion, has received a cheque from County Treas- urer A. H. Erskine, for $1,301.76, the county's share for payment of the ed- ucation of pupils attending the Hen- sall continuation sohotol who live out- side the school district. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bonthron recently attended the Youngblut and Wagner family reunion held on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Young- blut, near Tavistock. In honor of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Youngblut, Mr. Bonthron sang several seleections. MY. and Mrs, E. L. Mickle, Billy and Betty, are holidaying at Rondeau Park and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Mickle. Mr. Albert Passmore, who recently had his tonsils removed at Dr. Moir's hospital at the Huron Springs Sana- torium, is improving nicely and ex- pects to be able to return to his work at Delhi shortly. He is and has been, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Passmore. The hay crop is and has, been in full swing and is wonderfully fine and heavy yield. Fall wheat and other' grains are also giving splendid, re- turns. Hensall has always been not- ed for onion and bean culture and this year the acreage in both is very large and gives employment to a large number of workers. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hess, Ruth, and sehhy, are Camping at their summer cottage at the Pinery. ; Mr. Ray Paterson, of Toronto, was a week -send guest with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Paterson. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook, Norma, Bobby, Douglas and Eleanor are vaca- tioning at Wasaga Beacia , • Mel. Kenneth Xing, of London, for- merly Miss Edna .McD0e1edds who le damping at Grand 13erid; ttnit a gnat recently Of Mrs. R Botithren. , Mr. Harry, Cook of Toronto spent the week -end the guest of his parents, Mr. and MPs c. Cook. ens, C. R. WELK' IN' SON, R.O. OPHTHALMIC OPTICIAN ingham 'Nvinbeaito. ao odw. i store ie ev- ery 1st 'and 3rd Tuesdays in the month, commencing Tune 7th, for the purpose of testing eyes mid ting glasses. Difficult cases and those that have not been Properly fitted are epecially recommended to consult me. Hours, 10 ani. to 6 p.m. Phone Hensall 16 for Appoint- ment 3677 a visitor in town on Friday. The Hensall Citiz•ens' Band partief- % pated in th-e band tattoo at Dashwoodl Wednesday ,evening of this week.. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Henry, of Cass City, Mich., spent a few days recent- ly with relatives and friends in Hen- sel] and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Warrener, of Pontiac, Mich., forme/. well }mown' residents of this village, were in town recently renewing acquaintances and their many friends were pleased tod meet them again and to see them looking so well and in such excellent health. Miss Grace Brock bas returned tot her position in London following a. very pleasa.nt week's vacation sperif with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brock and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Merner. Hensel! Defeats Blyth In a scheduled Huron -Perth base- ball game here Friday evening, the local Hensall nine handed Blytb a 47. to 0 defeat. Kipfer pitched the shut- out for Hensall and was master of the situation all the way. RHE Myth 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 5 0. Hensall 0 1 0 0 0 0 2-3 6 1 Batteries: Blyth, Doherty and Wil- son; Hensall, Kipfer and Kerslake. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gram, of Lan- sing, Mich, and Mr. and Mrs. George Schoellig, of Detroit, spent' the week- end with their relatives, Ma and Mrs. George H. Gram, of this village. Miss Mattie Ellis and sister, Mrs. Fred Smallacombe, spent a couple of days last week with friends 20 Southampton and Owen Sound. The ohoir of the United Charch'are enjoying summer (holidays and indi- vidual numbers will be given from Sunday to Sunday. Berry picking is now the order of the day and many are visiting favor- ile patches. We notice by the press that Miss Helen Glen, of ,Pear Kippen, success, - fully passed her recent examination at the Business College at Clinton and that with honors and receiving a fine aecornmseadation from the principals, oa the school.. The followitig pupils of Miss Greta Lammie, A.T.C.M., were successful in passing their midsummer examina- tions of the Toronto Conservatory of MUsic, conducted in Clinton on June 28th by Dr. Harvey Robb, of London,. Miss June Murdock, grade 5, piano: Miss Helen Dick, grade, piano; _liaise Helen Dick also secured first clase honors in grade 2, theory. Mrs. Gordon Parker was auecess- fully operated on in Clinton Hospital on Friday morning for appendicitis and other complications, rand is mak- ing favorable progress. Quite a number from Hensel' and surrounding district attended the Or- ange celebration held in.Stratford on Tuesday, July 12th. Mr. 2,nd Mrs. Aldan= 'Ortwein, of Detroit, are tens visiting with the former's parents, Mr., and Mrs. J. W. Ortw ein. Mrs. Hodgins, of Lucan, has been 'visiting her sister; Mrs. Alice Black- well. Miss Katherine Drysdale spent the week -end with friends in Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. William Horton and two children, of Detroit, are visiting with the former's motdher, Mrs. Norah Horton. Mrs. Clayton Horton and little son. Donnie, of Niagara Falls, are visiting with relatives and friends in this dis- trict. Mr. Vernon Hedden is painting the roof of Mr. William Consitt's fine dwelling,. Miss N. Morninrgton, young daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mernington, of the Kosey Korner Restaurant, hadher tonsils removed at, the Huron Springs Sanatorium Hospital recently. As will be eeen in the score in this week's edition of the late baseball match between Hensall and Myth, the local boys made a splendid show- ing with short practise and short or- ganization, the score being 3-0 in fav- or of Hensall. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. James Dick will be confined to beck for two weeks owing to illness. The lovely new &veiling of Miss Logan, at the east end. of Main Se, will soon be ready for occupancy. William Vanhoro and sister, Ruth, and friend., Mrs. Bertha Jarrott's daughter Verna and friend, all of Lon- don; Sid; Ceminell, wife and noni-Mrs- .Ts.mes •Troyer, all of Tuckerstitith, spent Sunday with Mr. antflarsa deo. Hudson. • " Miss Hannah Murray bad her ton- sils removed in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Tuesday of this week, the 'operation beilag performed by- Dr. Smillie, of Heiman and Dr. Thom/son of London. Mr. E. Shaddick, asaisted by Mr. Morhington and FAL IAttle, are paint- ing the McColl-F.rontenac gas station on Highway No. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Joules Hoggartla ac- companied , by their daUghter, Irene, spent the week -end it Wheatley, the guests ,of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fear attd family. Mrs. Verne Smith, of London, if* visiting ,witlt her mother, Mrs, ,Annie Sanaclerccick, for a feat weeks before making her home in Exeter, where Dh(leirthi.°71Jlosa.bftWaletti:di;Othwirthtedweelwivivellireittlurifakiirbiudgini:oheaLinoeviltMdlgengiugobpoet,fierne7eC°ebybeas.: rtirlicroArnnie Saundereock and family, VIr.•Norrnan SiRchtir, oB1013, was his -son, Alonzo. d••• o0 1 7 Ok; Arti, aigilaaaisee.