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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-07-29, Page 4• ds will be inserted at neTiv tow cish ra : , anted, Islet and IreuriA, Coming Events; Eteo-Per :rasa: ' 1st week 1, -it 1 Cent end Week e. % Cent Sed week % Cent Minfinnun, theme, eine insertien . • .... • -Se emit" • Each figure. Inithd sad abbreviation count e as oae word. „ ad of Thanke In Merearitan Notzleee--I cent per word. Mindatum. 50 emits per week. ''xtiiries may, be directed to as Boat Number. rare cse The Bacon ExPesiton for 10 cents h extra. 'ti emits addfilonal ger week snit be charged if ads in above erase are not Paid be the ' Saturday relent Ili the week br [Cilia. the ed us nue !Jr -It -the, Marriages and Deaths ineerted free of 'etimtion Sales, Notice to creditors. etre- see apprecation. Wanted MAN WANTED VDU Sille •FAMILY RAW- ee-e leigh Route. Permanent 'if you're a hustler. Write Bewismirs, Dept. XL -363- 0.23-G, Montreal, Canada. e685-1 Articles For Sale ('AK CHINA CABINET, IN FERST CLASS, condition., Apply to Box EXPOSI- TOR OFFICE. aseed VOR SALE -ELECTRIC STOVE IN GOOD ctenciition, four plate and oven; also hand laundry mangle. ,Iceigreee at Bret 170. EX- POSITOR OFFICE. , 368,5x1 port Serts-PLYmettriTI MUMNINE- teen-thirty model. Oath. Cell after three ion Saturday at 12,, F JON 3685se ilelp Wanted RXPERIMICED WOMAN Os' ABOUT 35 Year: of age, deems a position as raid or' housekeeper. Appey Box ea, canton. Ont, 3635)(3 Lost and Found VOST--A WeeilltEL Orr A G0 -CART. Reetreation Grouncle; 'on Monday everting. July 26th. Fincle_r please Phone 14,3 r 2. Sea- ferth. 3635-1 For Sale VOIR SA NUMBER OF LITTLE ` Pee. ready Co wean. APPly WILLIAM efeeSTINGS, Stalete Phone 43 r 17, Dublin, 3685x1 Auction Sales SALX: .03`.. liOUSEB.OLD EF- '"" fects on Friday. Ararat eth. at 1.30 P.m., at home of the undenzigned one West Wil- liam. Street: 1 oak dieing suite; 2 upholster- ed chaire: 2 oak reeking chairs: 1 settee; 2 racking chairs 2 small oak tables; 1 hall rack with seat; 1 bedroom. suite; 2 beds; 1 Agents Wanted AGENTS e -IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS, active and inteiested in ettablisheng Peer own profitable business with vale of over 200 graninteed household products. ACT NOW! Safe and soled plan for alert person. Quick salm-steady cash_ Me obligation in sending efee fidl details of offer FAMIL,EX CO., 570 S. Clement, Montreal. 3685-1 chest of draWers: Y wash stand; 2 sets of springs: 2 mattrfsses; 1 Singer sewing Ma- chine (drop •heed): 1 Wilton rug (9 x 10%) : I wool rug (9 x i0'!); 1 conch; 2 sets bel - room dishes: 1 heating strive: 1 trunk: 1 dawn mower: 1 iron pot: hanging lamp; Pic- ture framis: 1 copper boiler; flower pots: dishes, and many other articles too numer- ous to mention- Terms -Crab,. MISS AN- NIE KENNEDY, resgrietrees ; George FL El- Bott, Auctramer. assaa Notices TIRESSMAEJNO-.FIRST CLASS • Dlee.e.-e- e' making and knitting. R.easenahly priced. MRS. GEORGE THORNE, North ?Ann St. 3686-1 PROCLAKA,TION t Town of Seaforth CiviC Holiday, August 1st ti hereby proclaim that Monday, August I. 1988. be Civic Henley for the Town of Sea- ferth. and request that the citizens observe the same by closing their places 'of brainees for that day, , Jchn 'J. Cluff, Mayor P Ciiik's Notice of First Post, ing„ of Voters' List Township of tleRillop VOTIOE IS HEREBY r•IVEN THAT I e"' plied ,,trial' h Section 7, et the Voters' Lee: Act Ernd I have teethed up in my office in lifelEelop, on the 25th day of July, len. the list of ell eereons entitled In vote in, said numiciptaritze for menabers of parliament and numicipel eteethms, and that ankh rot remains there for inspectiene And I hereby caei upon all cabers. to take iMmediatte proceedings tie have any errors or .dorreeted omicnts seetteding te taw, the het day of appeal being the ist day of Septem- ber, '1-nie JOHN MeNAY, e Clerk of the elenvenship bAf Mega:101)- 3685-2 _ NOTICE, Township of Tuckersraith 1 I nESTROY THESE NOXI017S WEEDS - " Sow Thistles, Ox -eye. Dais:. Wad Mus-1 tards,' Bind Weed, Blue Weed, Pepper Grass- . es. Bladder Campion, Hinick-weeds. Stinkweed. ] =IlThistre. ceremon ettetweed. White i ea. Wad Carrot, WEd Laileuces, Gammon ' Ragweed. .Dedder, Common Buzelock, Poison 1 'Thistle. Ivy eleinione bodes Russian Turn- 1 Ming Mustard, C4aiqueleas, SWIrgeS. 15,011P, 1 St. John's Wort Arkstwas Bedstraw, The Weed Control At states -Clause 4: 1 'Mcrae beenpant of land. or 11 the land is 1 unoccupied, the owner sine deetrer, all weeds designated nosier' as by ere regulations as of- ten in every year se is sratlicient tp prevent the ripening of their seeds- '-clasuse 22: Alrr Person who contravertea I any of the preeesions of this Ace or refuses 1 or makes CO ObeY Stur faraftti order et an InsPeehre given under authority of this Act. came Meer a penalty of vmt less than Si 0 nor more than see for every each offence." Weeds hero no place in a eeeteeeeciee men- iciPaRle: do 1 your shave; to =event their aptrefait, t ROLAND KENNEDY, Weed Inspector, t Municieekey of Tneeetstnith. , Z68013 t S --e- Popular Stallions The Clydesdale Maim t FAVOarrE AGAIN r 1, a Isnratosent Mo. 19g1 Win stand at Iris elven itahie at leruceffead ." for the season. Fiffaniza &Moe to inane, t Parade Fairsroe I. les% 1; ROBERT D. MURDOCH, Peoptiatee - PETER EMPAISEICK., lestaser. v Se75-lif 11 8 .4tailtiasto iterate. LWAy RESOURCE v 0 ' 454*04011. : V g rt44- - area 1 nd-fr--,1Pritt:slevere We own ett 'and foe go0Mk• . on Irtzb- e Park 14:401:s df Oe,-- , for *die Se yinneent g ..•, . ' est g • , the ion. or a; '11 er .. h • ' 1 di •-• 1 :,1 :4' , Property For Sale e,..1.01:SES FOR SALE — TWO FRAME 4"-L houses in eecellent condition, each with Modern cenveniencies, garden. garage. On geed resideratiai streets in Seaf,orth. Priced right for quick sale. Apply to Box 167, EX- POSITOR OFFICE. 3684-3 T_IONEY FOR SALE -BUY YOUR HONEY ee from Wallace Ross Apiaries, Seaforth, Op- posite Fair Grounds, Price 10 cents; over 50 Tetrads. 9 cene in yaw. own cors,•ainets. Ceders called for and delivered in town. Phone 256-W. 3683-3 Card of Thanks MRS. DOW WISHES TO MANE ALL ult. • friends and neighbors for the sympathy and kindnem extended to her in her recent sad bereavement_ • 3685-1 Births McCOWAN—In McKillop, on July 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter McGowan. (nee Isabel aeon), a son -Robert Wayne_ FORREST-In Hensel], on July 16th, to Mr,• and Mrs. Nelson Forrest, a daughter -An- nie Elizabeth. DUNLOP -le Kincarcene General Hospital. on July lath, to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dun - kip. a daughter. SMITH -In Scott menortaa Iltepital, Sea- . forth, on July 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Smith. a deughter. .• DENNIS-In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sen - on July rd, to Mr. mail Mrs. W. J. Dennis. Wtai Oall. daughter. STEVENS-In Scott Mereseria/ Hospital, Sea - forth, an July 270.. to Mr. arid Mrs. Alvin Stevens, Egmondeille. daughter. JARROTT-ln Hempstead, N. Y.. or. July 241h, to Dr. and Mrs, Jamm Jarrett, a son -James Deeter. Deaths MILLON-1n Stratford, on Monday, July 25. Fred Menem aged .61 years, 2 months and `2,1 dare PARK -In Sesrforth, on Wednesday. July 27, Alenander Paa-k..in iris 771.11 year. MA.HON-Sradeuly. in Detroit, Elizabeth L.. beloved sister' of Mary Tharp and Frank Lennon, Detroit: Peter E. Lennon. Mont - :real, and Kathleen Devereaux, Seaforth. Ruried in Holy Seralchre Cemetery, De- troit. July 20, 1938. Autos Involved (C,ontinued from Page 1) bride denned a costume of town blue sheer, white coat and white accessor- ies. On their return they will reside in their lierae at Zurich. The bride- groom's gifts were: To the bride a cabinet, of silver, to the maid of hon- or adcarneo necklace and ring, to the taidesmaid a bracelet set with tor- quoise stones, to the best na.an a pen and pencil set, to the soloist a cameo necklace and ring and to the pianist a necklace of amethyst, Among the many beautiful and useful gifts re- ceived by the bride there was a ehow- er of kitchen utensils and dishes pre- sented at a pre -nuptial event st the home of Miss Nora Stewart, StasileY Township. The guests included, Mn and Mrs. Hugh Aikenhead, Miss Dora Addison, Mr. and Mrs. William Doug- , Mr. and Mrs. W. Seidy, Miss Mar- garet Henry, Brucefield: Mrs. M- Me - Inman, Mr. Archie McKinnon, Me. and Mrs. G. Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Puss, Billy, Peggy and Jimmie Fuss, Mr. and Mrs. B. Walker, Zur- eh; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cochrane, ensa/l; Mrs. J. Johnston, Exeter: r. Glen Lockhart, Porter's Hill; bliss Gladys Addison, Petrolia; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Addison, Miss Grace Odisori, Misses Jessie and Agnes chrane, MY. and Mrs. W. J. Stew - t, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fisher, Me•FL ern:neon, Mrs. E. Saville, Messrs. Ftandal and Robert Cole, Misses Jean earn. Helen Maiming, Dorothy Car - as, Dorothy Glazier, Ellen Charles- orth, Norma Cook, Josephizie Har- , Mr. and Mrs. E. Wendorf, Clinr on; Dr. H. H. Rosa, Seaforth; Mr. Walter Snary, Vinelan,d. artial Summer Fallow Controls Perenial Weeds When the infestation of perennial reeds has spread over a large area. Rural and cropping methods have o be. relied upon for their eradica- On. It is advisable, however, to use odium claJorate for the era.dication of mall patches of perennials. Tbe latter half of the growing sea. n Is a good time to make an at - k on perennial weeds. There is ot. quite the same rush of work then. in the epeing of the year, and the eattrer usitally more favorable for se deetruetion of perennialaotarticn- rly graese The roots of this eed are killed by a few days' ex- esore dry warm weather and uiceCouch grass is a ehallow-reoted eed, 'a large percentage of its roots ari be brought to the surface by cult- . Another advant2ge in fa.vor of la -11- g weeds in the letter half of the rowing season, is that it permits the rowth of art early crop such as bay oats cut for green feed, before treatment commences; or the ind nasty be used for Pasbire during e tinie of the year when pasture' is , Productive. Xpathial Mummer fallovr consiasts of irdg hi snid-Spnizner f011hwed by keep dotal Weed growth t*n the remainder Of the grew -Mg friktttnetit nat Mbar than August lat, about three menthe The third pictMes to, star the Montle "Queate' hes last -been Wined at CaelandereOnt, ,tainte et the little girls, and a •few tstOrieS about Mimi have begun to be told -about Holly - weed. They have,. for example, learned ono of the -oldest games in the world, and play at ft quite regularly. 'The ;shooting company from Twentieth Century -Fox first discovered. thet thee- knew it when Jean Hersholt, who, as usual, will be seen in the role of Dr. Defoe, asked Annette, one day 6-etweeii sheets, to bring him a drink. Annette understood the re- quest perfectly, but had her own ids about whci aught to bring the cup. She turned quickly and called, "Emily!" From there it went right on down the line. "Yvonne!" said Eraily. "Cecile!" said Yvonne. "Marie!" said Cecile. One of their jokes is to pretend that you have addressed the wrong one when .you call to one of them. They know now quite well that they all look more or less alike. And if you address Annette by name, she is very ap '' to look at you blandly and say, "Not Annette, Emily." Or if you adddess Cecile, she will say, Not Cecile, Yvonne?' Then they all lenge at your confusion. Shooting of the picture itself pres- ented the usual difficulties. Dr. De- foe allotted the company the hour'be- tween 10.30 and 11.30 a.m., thus 10 - ping off part of the time usually giv- en to recreation, and fellowing, in the schedule of the chilchen'S day, the half hour given over to the .public to view them. Expert technicians mov- ed with smooth ',and sure speed M the setting up of camera, and lights, so as not to lose any of the precious hour. Northern Ontario weather de- fies prediction, and the "golden holed often wasn't golden at all -and whee ever that happened the entire day's work was lost. or sloe time there was difficulty getting the little girls to, work wlien: ecmeone they knew was about. the set., Their father is a great attrac- tion' to them; they are very fond of him, and when he was shout they woutd do nothing which did not e. elude him. This was ,also true when Dr. Defoe' was on the set. New toys, such as bobby horses, baby grand pianos, and other gadgets to be used by the children in the pic- ture had to be given to them at least an hour before the shooting beenn, so they 'wouldn't spend all the shoot- ing time examining the .toys. Great progress with the picturewas made when it was discovered that the little girls could be induced to consider each scene a "game." Once that • was discovered, scenes proceed- ed at a greatly enhanced pace. Any ad libbing by them was taken in stride by the camera and naicrophone -and in many cases these chance lines and expressions will be seen in the fieished product_ The only "toys" sprung on the quintuplets willou:. warning, were some six -weeks -old, coeker spaniel puppies. Their 40/. reactions to a glimpse of the oialv pets of any sort they have ever been allowed was one of the things the company wanted most to record. Fol- lowing first sthot the puppies were taken away, but they were kept at Use nursery and the chiklren, were permitted to see them whenever they asked to. The finish of the puppy se- quence wasn't shot until fully two weeks later, when the little girls and. the puppies had become old friends. Twentieth -Century Fox pays ,about $300,000 each for the Quint pictnree- a fortune for the four pictures the interest of which comes close to meet- ing the $25;000 annual expense of their establisbment The first pic- ture, "The Country Doctor," was a comparatively easy undertaking when viewed in the Light of preparatiens which have to be made today to film a Quint picture. Five months before "Five of a Kind" -the present film -was to be made, Executive Producer Sol Wurtzel and John Patrick, spent several days in a projection room running over and over again all the film •that had ever been exposed of the little girls. Then Breslow and Patrick were sent to the actual scene of the picture (the Quints have never once been nutside the five -are estate where they now live, and to which they were carried from their home across the road when. they were six weeks old) to become acquainted with the little girls, and with Dr. Defoe, who entertained them before his comfertable fire over many a February evening with stories of Quint happenings. Back in Holly- wood, the writers worked out a story which would include every possible action in which the fanious childrea could be used. On Dr. Dafee's recommendation, a rough outline of the little girls' parts in the story was mailed as early ate possible, and with it, the song which had been composed for them by Sid- ney Clare and Sato Pokrass. Director Herbert Leeds and chief cameraman Daniel Clark were on•tbe ground two weeks before the rest cf the company arrived, making daily 'visits to the little girle. Leeds spoke fluent Freeeh and had no trouble quiekly winning their confidence. To of cultivation each time any top - growth armsers to exhaust the food reserves stored in the roots of such weeds as perennial sow -thistle, Can: aria thistle and chicory. There is, however, conssiderable variation in the number of cultiva- tions required' to kill perennial weeds and it ebould be remembered that an old established stand of perennials, is mope difficult to kill, than a young growth of the same species. Keeping down all top growth from July lEith to ,the end of the growing season will greatly reduce the stand of perennial weeds but for complete eradication of a persistent we like tout& grass, this trattment should be followed up itt the next Year by a hoed crop. sttch as 'corn or Potateek. This treatment heti, Over a long Per - f yeays, given very satisfactory ' on the Central Experimental 4W,a,'Staten Oterge KnOwles l'PielttOtilthandrY •;• his surprise, ,he found that theY had Mready raastered the Wong, "411,1WX- ed tiP,i1 Which had been seat on;namea, of 'schedule, The children 'had ebto made progress on a little dance whiz)). they intended to do, and eventually did, * the picture. Met On Boat Trip (By J. V. hleAree, in the Throat° Glebe and Mail) Lt was on 'a ship bound for Eng- land in the early days of the war that the sfars of the Bulls and the Horlicks crossed. Will Horlick and Perkins Bull bore a' strong superficial resemblance to each other, both be- ing big and black-bearderL at the time, and thee raay have been the reason they fell into conversation one, day. The racquaintanee ripened and was etimulated by an odd necident nt Euston Station after they had said good-bye to each other, promising 13 meet again. On Mr. Bull's absence to Canada a new chauffeur had been engaged, but it was felt that, know- ing whet'lets absent employer looked like, be would have no difficulty in recognizing him. However, he saw Mr. Herlick nrst and conducted ;him to the Bull car, piled in his luggage and was driiing away wh,en Mr. Bull came along. He recognized the car, for it had been the property of the Duke of Connaught and had a kind of royal look. ExplanatMns and apolo- gies followed- Later on Mr. Horlick went .to visit the Perkins Bull Hos- pital and was greatly interested in it. Indeed, he offered a substantial con- tribution to its support, wnich was the first time money passed. between, the Florlicks and the Bulls, though on the way across they had bought the low Pool on the ship's deny run and Collected. The Wild Young Millionaire We talked. with Perkins Bull yes- terday and he recalled many instanc- es in the long association with the Horlick family, began thus accident- ally, as indeed are most human rela- tionships. At that. time there were five adults, `Williara, the founder of the malted ;milk bueiness, vrho• had been born in Gloucesterseire, Eng- land; his wife, who died a short time ago; William, who resembled Bull; Mrs. Sidley, *hose will is the occa- sion of so much talk and investiga- tion, and Alexander. Only two sur- vive. There is also young Bill, Mrs. Sidley's son, who is talking about at- tacking the will, though one of its provisions is that any beneficiary who challenges it shall forfeit his rights. Under the vrill'Perkins Bull and Bill Sidley share equally. The point Mr. Bull sought to emphasize is that his friendship with Mrs. Sidley was a friendship shared by other raembers of her and hie family, amd enjoyed by all with the exception of Alexan- der. Fellow Antiquarians Visits of the Horlicks to the Bull hospital in England were followed by visits of the...Bulls to Racine, Wiscon- sin, and of the Horlicks to Toronto land. Mr. Butold us that ,the owls when the Etuds returned from Eng- thne Horlick silept in any bed but his own except a betel bedroom in the twenty-five years precedeng his death was in the Bull home. His son and daughter were frequent visitors and Perkins Bull Was a ben,eficiary nutter the will of Horlick, Se. Their inter- eets were in some respects similar. Horlick, Sr., was interested in ex- ploration and helped finance Admiral Byrd. So did Perkins Bull. Byrd named a vast Antarctic tract af Horlick. For his .help to Amundsen William Horlick was knighted by the King of Norway. William. Horlick, the son, presented to the Perkins Bull Museum in Peel County what is imp - posed to be the greatest collection of Indian arrow heads ever assembled. Mrs. Sidley was interested intensely in the Bull researches and financed them to the extent of some hundreds of thousands of dollars while she was alive. Her benefactions might have amounted to even a million dollars. Mr. Bull had a large staff at work for years and historical research is cost- ly. Harmonious, Family Mr. Bull told tis that there never was a day in the years that Mrs. Sal- ley was a' paying guest in the house that she. war not in communicatioa with other members of her family in Racine. Invariably she would talk over the terepiione to her father and mother, and her brother William. Per- kins Bull shared to the full in this famay intimecy. A week after the deadi of Mrs. Sidlev he received a i.etei from ler mother. He and Wil- liam Bodice leraain to ,use his rather celd expreesain, "keen friends." Ad - ter the death ad WI eam Horlick his three ehileten sheedl equaily In his estate and in the management of the businese. It was rarely :hat they agreed. Mre. Sidley and William al- most always advised the same course, with Alex, ie the oppositiou. More than once Ne damned the arrange- tnect and seid that the Florlick busi- nese was being run from Toronto by Perlrins Bull, who frequently gave ad- vice to Mrs. Sidley and William Hor- lick,Yeung Sidley aftet failing, to get anywhere with his studies in Wiscon- sin, joined his mother in the Bull home in Toronto. There he was pro- vided with tutor, as a result of which he wrote his examinations and re- ceived his diploma from the Wiscon- sin military academY. In celebration of the event Perkins Bull gave a ner at patch 50 guests sat down, and with old William eforlick in the chair, and with Col. Roy P. Parnand, ?rest, dent of the academy. also Matted, Mr. Bull told use as illustrating the shrewdness of Mrs. Sidley, that for years her fatheeenever Wad' an traitor - tent meeting with bankers, lawyers or bond dealers unless she was pres- ent. Her, Interett the Perkins' BUR muse -um in the rampton higit noted seems to have been an extension itt her patronage nia, similar Museinti the llorliek 06001 111 Ite,eitte, to which teeleviras a ays .adding, and re Which Perk* " e Ladiee11 WKS. of °as* au CMVeil will in at the home of Ora 'aatIvia Milan 'en Wedheedga Augett ard, at '2 :pan. DUBLIN -Recent visitors: Mr, and Mrs. Basil Byrne end family, Detroit, with Mrs. C. Byrae; Mr. and Hrs. Jas. Shea, Witsloon, and Mrs, Sea's, sister, of °bathos's, with Mrs: C. Stapleton; Miss Sara Way, Mrs. F. Carlin, Strat- ford, and Mrs. McDonald, Rochester, N.Y., with Mrs...C. Carpenter and Ms. M. Byrne; Louie Kraiiekopf and Mrs: Bob McCormick, Detroit, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Krauskopf; Misses Louise' and Helen .Flanagan, Tomato, at the hotne of, Mr. and Mae. Wie, Stapleton; Mrs. Hubert Afiller and. children, Waterloo, with her mother. Mrs. Mary McGrath; Mr. and Mrs. 'Arthur. Davis, Miss Marion Dav- is, Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney and Miss Mary Sweeney, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Wnr.' Ilanleyf Miss Florenee Smith, London., at her home here; Misses Gladys Minn and Phyl- lis Love. Hamilton, with Mr. and Mrs. Gar. Smith: Mr. and -Mrs. Fred For- rester are absent on vacation at var- ious points. BRUCEFIELD Mr. C. De Simpson and: Mrs. Lottie Higgins of Clinton, spent the week- end in Pee -Ulla with Mr. and Mrs. J. Gray. Mrs. „lathes McQueen and Mrs, L. Forrest left on Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. Landsborough of Port Credit. Mrs. . Robert Dawson spent the week -end with her parents at Inwood. Mrs. Lottie MeAsh" spent a few days in London last week. • Mrs. Margaret McKenzie spent a few days with her sisters In Hensall. Mrs. H. Thornton and Norman, of Flamelton, spent a few days with W- and Mrs. A. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wheeler and Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wheeler and eoanne have 'returned to their homes in Detdoit after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler: Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Ross and fam- ily and Mrs. Janet Ross spent Sunday with friends in London. Mrs. Lottie McAsh attended the Weekes' union picnic Which was held in Glencoe last week and visited her friends in London. Mr. Aldie Mustard'Ond Archie spent the week -end with their parents at Inver Huron. HENSALL See our stock of ladies hose, chiffon, crepe, service and anklets. Good - win's. Funeral Largely Attended The funeral of Joseph A. Hudson, widely know n Hensall war veteran, who died on Sunday just as he was being taked into 'Westoainster Hospi- tal, London, was held Wednesday at: ternoma from ,Hensall United Church. His comrades of the Feeler branch of the Canadian Legion were joined by members from Clinton, and Seaftertb in their march in the cortege led by the Hensel] Band under direction of George Grant. The service was con- ducted by Rev. R. Brooks,. minister of the church, assisted by Rev. A. Sinclair, of Blyth, a former pastor. Comrades W. 0. Goodwin and T. J. Sherrie sung at duet entitled, "Good Night and Good Morning." Two hYhine were pjayed at the cemetery by the and?' The cburch was filled to ca- pacity and .hundreds lined the route to Hensall Unioia Cemetery. Last Post and Reveille were sounded by Buglers Fred Beer and Dave Kyle. 'Phe pallbearers were Legion corn- rades: George Black, Sidney McAr- thur Alfred McEwen, Ernest Shad - dock, Sam Dougall and Clifford Brint- nen. There were a great many Bow- ers showing the esteem in which the deceased was held. Friends from the neighboring towns were present, also two sisters.. Mrs. Ina Sutherland, oi Chicago and Mrs. G. L Madison, of Toronto, and two brothers, Cecil Hud- son, of Chicago, and Casey Hudson, of Listowel. Hensel! Ousts Blyth Nine Hensel! Nine trimmed Myth 16 to 5 in a sudden death game in Clinton Monday evening, the first of the play- offs in the Huron -Perth Intermediate 0.B.A., shutting them out for this season and earning the rigid to play Goderich Bengali in the first of the. thome-and-horne games, the retain game to be played at the lakeside town on August lst. The game was in doubt only at one brief period when Myth lagging 3 to 1 with five innings gone without a hit, cciUnected for three hits and twe runs be tie the score. Hen.11 then went, to town and Taylor tra.ving been replac- ed by Jardine, they connected for five hits' and scored seven. McCartie then tried Doherty who allowed seven hits and six runs before the end of the eighth. • M. Tudor, of Heeseill, re- placed Kipfer sin the seventh. R H E Blyth )'100002020---5 7 5 Hensel' 2 0 0 1 0 7 1 5 0-1.16 17 3 Taylor, Doherty and Wilson; Kip- fer and Kerslake,• - Mr. anti Mrs. P. B. Bucbanan, of St. Thomas, are visiting with the lat. ter's parents. Mr. • and Mrs, John Zuefte. Mr, and Mrs, Robeet Drysdale and Evelyn, of Sandusky, Mien:, Mr. Bill Cossey and !kiss Marion Bill, of Lon- don, were Sunday visitort at the home of Mr. aed Mrs, M. G. Drysdale. „Miss Alice Tlougall, of Toronto, is vsrith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williatu Deegan_ Mr. and MM. LYletpasaidy, of Ot- tervitle, spent the vrSek-end With Mr. and WS: Wilson Carlie ' Matter AllanrGreen.Of Egmattailles j , relearg 1011dital; .wIth. iis aid TD. . Miss Kathryn DrYidttle'apent the week-etid vritb friehtilit'Ldlittits Sohn Elder, vvne vielted- over Tratt!: Mae Mar- ti; , • ; . 4 guest. with Mee. Bea Elder. M�. Jae Case, et TortottO, J. L G. Smith° very ably presided at the °week' et theimgaa at tbe United Charon -on; ,SUadaY last ,Ale. and Mrs. Gectige Hess, accom- pealed by Mee. Hess' brother beim the Weet, are eejoying afishing, ex- pedition -et Lions Head. Miss Mattie Ellis and Miss Mar- garet Habkirk spent a week's pleas- ant Motor trip to Totronto,-Kingston and other points. Mr. and Mrs. ,Errold Drummond, -of St. Metre were visitors in liensall ;this week. Rev. Mr. Eaford, of Egmondville, will have charge_ of the services in ,elt° United Churcli the lest Strildaa in July and the fast Sunday in Aug- ust. Ma Robert Passmore will con- duct the services the last two See - days in August in the absence of the pastor, Rev, Air. Brook, who is leav- ing on vacation for a month. , Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Wren left on Saturday for Montreal where they will spend a week or no with their daughters and families. Miss Victoria Bolton returned to Toronto on Friday after a pleasant visit With her parents, Mr. and Gordon Bolton. • Mise Mary Buchanan, superintend- ent of the General' Hospital, Niagara Falls, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Alexander l3irehanan, and other rela- tives; end friends in the village and district: Idr. and 'Mrs. „Kenneth Pepe, of To- ronto, spent the week -end with Mrs. Mary Pope - Miss Mary Goodwin has returned home'fram a pleasant two weeks' ye - cation spent at Harrington West, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Duncan. Mrs. Harry &olden, who has been seriously ill for the past week, is, we are pleased to report, much improved at date of writing, w,hich ber many relatives and friends trust will con- tinue. Mrs. Maulkinsan is spending a week or so with relatives at Lakeside, Mrs: Gordon Parker, who recently underwent an opetation at Clinton Hos-pital, is sufficiently recovered to be able to be brought to tier home here, where she is recuperating nice- ly. Miss Martha Hunter is visiting with friends in St, Marys. The Misses Mattie Ellis, Minnie Reid and Margaret Habkirk have re- turned from a rooter trip down the St. Lawrence • where they took the Thousand Island boat trip returning via New York State, and report a mqst enjoyable trip and time. The Citizens' Band recently enjoy- ed- a picnic at Turnbull's Grove. The electrical storm of Tuesday in the early morning hours put a num- ber of electric lights out of commis- sion, giving Mr. Passmore, electrician, a very busy time in repairing and making connections. The New Comtnercial Hotel is be- ing nicely re -painted, adding to its gc • .appearance. More than usual re- -I:drug has been done by the busi- ess men and citizens this spring and summer. Miss Mildred rollick, nurse -in -train- ing a Victoria Hospital, London, is spending three weeks' vacation with ter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Fol - lick. Miss Mary Pybus, of London, is vis- iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jinks. Mrs. Carl Sobaeffer and little daughter, Elizabeth., of Palmerston, are gueets with Mrs. C. Ballantyne and Miss K. Scott. Mrs. James MeClinchey received Aird on Monday evening of the death of +her foster mother, Mrs. Charles Sbumaker, of Kitchener. Her funeral, took place Wednesday from Zurich. Mr. Cecil Fludson and sister, Inez, of lihicago, and Cecil's small son, Kenneth, are visiting with their par- ents, Mr. and. Mrs. George Hudson. Miss Cassie Harris, of Wroxeter, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Cook. Miss Carolyn Palmer, of Windsor, is spending ber holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fish- er. Rev. W. A, Young, pastor of Carmel Presbyterian Church, is this week. at Kintail with the boys at the camp. Mr. C. S. Hudson, who has been in poor 'health for the past two years, continues in about the same state of health ae he has, for sometime past. Mrs. Fred Smallacombe, of Guelph,• arid her three ,°14.1dren, are visiting at the Kosy; • er Restaurant The funenea, '''ebe fate Joseph A. Hudson, wee; eri4direan and the eldest son of Mr. end4ffes. George Hadeon, of this village, a military one, was held tram the United Church Wed- nesday afternoon of this week and was conducted by Rev. Arthur Stu- clair, late minister here of the Unit ed Church, who Is now pastor of the Blyth United Church, assisted by Rev. Me Brook, ait Heueall, former pastor at Myth, The Sabbath school picnic of St. Paul's Anglican Church was held on Wednesday afternoon of tbis week at TurnhulYs Grove,eeee few miles north of Grand Bend elt the Blue Water Highway. Shirley Iledders, the 11 -year-old and eldest daughter of, Mr,. and Mrs, Lloyd Redden, of the village, had a narrow scape from drowning at Turnbull's Grove on Suhday afternoon last. She was in bathing and got beyond her eight in a deep hole. Her cries for elp quickly brought her a camper . Mote, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Motz, Exeter, who rescued her just in time, s it was found her lungs were filled voith water and she was unconscious hen rescued. Services in. the United' Church on tinday last were conducted by the astor, Rev. Mr. Brook, who delivered eB thaught out discourses.• Mr. N. . GOedwin, leader of the choir, ren- ered a. solo at the evening service. Rev. Mr. Young, pastor of Carmel E'reebyterian Church, took the morn - g service at Si.. Paul's Angliban Church, the Rector, Rev. Mr. Hunt, eing on this holidays, At Carmel Presbyterian Church the veiling service was taken by Rev. r. Young, who delivered a very able ermon and a. solo entitled, "Our ether," 'was "'gamy pleasingly roar by Mr. Peen* Battieby. On MondaY atterit'oote last Mrs. illiaM eitalaren returned front he Clinton Hospital follewing tilt op - ration for i'aPendicitisaand is ra..pid- ' regaining her Usually •geed health. The annual Civic HO/Way be a 0 in ed • Co. min ensall C. R. WilNitsthON, OPHTHALMIC fOPTICIAN Wingham will be at W. 0. GoodwinPs store ay- ery .lst and 3rd Tuesdays in the month, commencing Juno 7th, "for the purpose of testing eyes and fit. ting glasses. Difficult eases and those that have not been proPerly fitted are specially recoramended to consult me. Rours, 10 am. to 6 p.m. Phone Walsall 16 for appoint - meat 2677 held cat Monday, August lat. The Heiman Public Library have received a, number of new books. Passmore - Smith A quiet wedding took place recently, at St. Mary's Rectory, Sireene, when. Irene, daughter of Mrs. Smith and the, late Mr. Martin Smith, of Simcoe, be- came the bride of Lloyd John Pass - mere, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pass- more, of Herniae. Reve- F. M. Dell og- ficiated. The pretty bride was charm- ing 131 a sky blue chiffon frock in Rus - siert style and •halo bat with shoulder length veil, and carried a nosegay of - Sweetheart Mees and baby's breath. The bridesmaid, Miss Alma Shooley, of Brantford, was daintily gowned in. a becoming dress of mauve chiffon, and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and Johanna roses. The bridegroots was attended by .his brother, Albert Passmore, of Delhi. MT. and Mre. Passmore left on a motor trip ta North Bay and Sault Ste. Marie, the bride donning for travelling a navy blue ensemble and white accessories. On their returnthey will reside 1 n5 Delhi. New Books Received .-• The following new books have beert. received at Hensall Public Library: Fiction -'Pahang," Bush; "John Corn- elius," Walpole; "The Captive," Wan fidle'; 'Heart Btoken' Melody," 'Nor- ris; "Four Men ,an'd a Prayer," Garth; "Towers in the Mist," Goudge; "The, Stars Look Down," Cronin; Keys to a Cabin," Larrimo're; "The Four Marys," Lea; '"Amorelle," Hill; "To Ride the River With," Raine; "Fleming's Folly," Keatings; "Cones - sus of Arcadia," Oppenheim;'"Flerne in the Wind," Pedlar; "Like Water Flowing," MacKay; "The Fire of Spring," Boileem. Non -Fiction - "Country Kitchen,' Lutz; "My Scottish Youth," Lock- hart; "Across the Frontier," Gibbs; "Sir Augustus Nanton," MacBeth. Juvenile -"The Seeret At Shadow Ranch," Keene; "The Secret at Red Gate Farm,4 Keene; "The Little, In- dian Weaver," Brandeis; "Mitz and Fritz of Germany," Brandeis; "Jack and Jill," Adame; "The Three Little Pig -s," Adams; "lify Own Book of An- imals," Derwent; "My Own Book ot Birds," Derwent; "My Ovra Book of Other Lends," 'llactrick; "My Qwn Book of Baby 13eag4t13,11:rotriek; "Dolly and Molly it the-'8tare_ Saereaeeecieedote "Caildien oflateiree_ .31tratatettle Bears PleatiratieeStoxt "Ataveneures 01 Jerry Musks -eel Burgess; .aAdventures. of Chatterer the Red Squirrel," Bur- gess; "Adve 'neilies of Danny Meadow Mouse,' Burges; "Adventures of Sammy Jay,'t Burgess; 'Adventures ar Grandfather Prim," Burgess. Death of Joseph A. Hudson The villagers, as well as the com- munity at large, were shucked rata Sunday evening to learn of the very sudden death of Mr. Joseph A.. Hure sore war veteran, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hudson, Of Ilete salt Returning from attending a ball game between Hensall and Clinton, held at. Clinton Friday evening, he was taken very suddenlyeill with sev- ere pains iLD his stomach and through- out bus body. Medical aid was quick- ly summoned and throughout the fol- lowing day all was done that could be done to alleviate the intense- aua feting, but on Sunday evening his 'condition became so alarming that his physician, Dr. D., G. Steer, decid- ed to rush him to Weeentinster Eats - Vital, London, but just upon reaching the hospital derma he succumbed while arrangements were being made in 'the hospital for him. Mr. Roy Webber, who accompanied 'him, to- gether with the doctor, was with hinb when he passed away- and was speak- ing to trim just a moment before. The late Mr. Hudson, who was n his 44tlr Year, enlisted in the 161st Battalion when he was slightly over twenty, was a strong and vigorous young *an, very Popular with all his associates', being possessed of a bright, -- disposition. Fle was in attialaeinI France and While there receivild. A shra,pnel waited in his foot. re- ceived medical treatment in hos- pital in, France for seven mon seemingly recovering a fair of health, he retuened home here and: engaged in the garage businese at the east end of the village for sem& years, but the effects of .itis wounds began to give 'him serious trouble in his foot and leg and he was taken a. couple or so years ago for treatment. in Westminster Hospital, London, and from there he wart taken to Victoria Hospital, London, for amputation or his leg. The trouble still developing he underwent a second operation and from there he was token to the sole diem' -Christie St. Hospital, ZOOM. be, for further treatment. After a considerable period there he was sepplied with an artificial linib anti 'Was able to collie back to his home bore, where he seemed to be enjoy- ing fairly good health and AVIIa able to go about considerably and to ens joy auto trips, but he apparently was not as well as he appeared to be, the+ trouble still eteithaning labia-8We= acta the palm -Mous Wtateds; .Thei tee Mains were conveyed here Meader evening. The deceased leaves. to Mourn hie death his bere*ed wife. 0111,re, to sone, 3411x and Laird; toMp brother, 00c11,, tif Chicago; and Casey. rdetfeeee/i two Metall, !net, ef Clii- eagoand Mabel, or Melbourne,' stub his patents, Mr. and Mit. Gummi Ifildsott, 'of gentian.. A 4 A • • 1 • 4 • 4 4