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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-08-05, Page 4et) re,•• • . ii ed Ads will he inserted at new low Cash ratei ; „N. • • , ' 0 Wanted. Lod and Petard, Centime needle letereeeen Word; , e. e let week ' e • •"(aa.# .. IL "Emir 2nd week • .-..1..-....-..1..-... . PPSr8d week. le ewe ,. nee,- Mintannin charge. Gist tit'sexiben' ' en-. 25 Can% Each figure„ ha* and abbreviation eratintis as one word.. T)Itanks. .--121 Mernartam Notiiee--1 cent per word. Minaimuna, 50 cents per Week- ! V4410401," May be directed to a Bait NaMbea, core cd The Heron Esaersiese, ter, 10 cents '1' qadriitt; ,Ton (mats additional per week Will be ebarged if ads he abave clues are net Paid by the " Saturday night in the week M which the ad was rim. • ' Birth. etarriages and Deaths ineeeted free at charge. Auction. Saes, Notice tle creditors, nte.-Bartea on tra7Plamlion. • , . . , .. Hel.p Wanted • RXPERIENCED WOMAN On',, ABOUT 35 ••" years of age. desires &position es maid houkekeeper. Apply Box 82, Clinton, Ont. ssssee Teacher Wanted • MEACHIER WPTED 1 - EXPERIENCED , '•'- Partestant teacher wanted for Schaal Sec- tion No. 14, Bromley 'rawest:en Huron Go- ' Please state gaiety. Duties to commence September lst. Apply to A. S. 3tcBR1DE, Sec.-Treas., Kippen, Ont. 3686-2 Farm Stock For Sale SALE-4DURHAM CALF, 2 WEEKS Apply to Box 172, EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 3686x1. Notices NOTICE Township of Tuckersmith " THE COUNCIL OF TUCKERSMITH RE- j- quest all landowners in the Township to cut all weeds on the side of the road abut- . ting their property to prevent seeding. Pay- ment will be made as in previous years. • R. DALRYMPLE. Road Superintendent 3686-3 Clerk's Notice of First Post, ing of Voters' List Township of McKillop eenerice Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I "" have complied with Section 7, of the Voters" Lists Act and I have posted up in my office in 1Vhe1ni1lop, on the 25th day of July. 2938, the (list of ail Itersarts entitled to rote in said municipalifia or members of parliament and munioi-pal elections, and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to thave' any errors or omissions cterreoted according ta law, the last day of appeal being the lst day of Septem- ber, 1938. JOHN MeNAY. Clerk of the Township of McKillop. 3685-2 NOTICE Township of Tuckersmith TaESTROY 'rEtbsE NO XIOUS WEEDS- " Sow Thistles, Ox -eye Daisy, WEd Mus tards. Bind Weed, Blue Weed, Pepper Grass - Bladder Campion, Hawkweeds, Stinkweed. Canada Thistle, Common Milkweed, Whit ' Cockle, Wild Carrot Wild Lettitaces, Common Ragweed, Dodder, C0.1)3711011 Burdock, Poison Ivy, Chickory, Dockt3, Russian Thistle, Tum bling Muybard, Cinquefoils, Spurges. Hemp St John's Wort, Arkansas Bedstraw. The Weed Control Act states -Clause 4: "Every Occupant of land, or if the lend is unoccupied, the owner shall destroy all weeds designated noxious b'y the regulations as of- ten in every year ala is sufficient to proven the ripening of theta. seeds; '.Clatiie 22: Arty person who contravenes any of the provisions of this Act oe rafuses or neglects to obey any la.wful order of a Inspectotagiven envier authority of this Act, shall incur a Penally of not less than 810 ror more than 850, for every such offence" Weeds have no place in a progressive man icipality; do your share to prevent their spread.- ROLAND KENNEDY, Weed Inspector, blenieipatity of Tuckersmith. 368013 Tenders Wanted gRALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO THE k•-' undersigned and endorsed "Tender for Additions and Alterations. Old Publie Build- ing, Galt, Ontario," will be received until 12 o'clock noon (daylight saving), Thursday, August 18, 1938, far additiorts and alterations to the old Public Betiding at Gait, Ontario. Plans and specifications can be seen and forms Of- terrder obtained at the office of the Chief Architect, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, the Supervising • Architect, 36 Ade- laide Street East, Toronto, Ontario, and the Caretaker, new Public Buildings, Galt, On- tario. Tenders will not be considered unless made on the farms supplied by the Department and in aceardanc4 with the conditions set forth therein. Eaoh tender must be accompanied by a certified cheque on a chartered bank in Canada, paYalale to the order of the Honour- able the Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 per cent. of the anurunt of the tenden, or Bearer Roads of the Dominion of Canada. or of the Canadian National Railway C(onvp•any and its constituent compaties, uncondition- ally guaranteed as to principal and interest by the Dominion of Canada. or the afore- mentioned bonds and a certified cheque if re- quired to make up an odd amount. NOTE -The Department, through the Chief Ar'chitect's office, will supply blue -prints and specification of the work on depcaitt of a sum of 810.00, in the form • of a certified bank oheque payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works. The deposit will be re- Mased on return of the blue -prints and sped- . fieation within a month from the date of reception of tenders. If not returned within Shat period tile deposit will Ire forfeited. By order, J. M. SOMERVILLE; Secretary. Departmeat cif Public Works, Ottawa, August 8, 1938. 3686-2 Popular Stallions , The Clydesdale Stallion FAVORITE AGAIN 24337 Enrolment No. 1961 Will stand at his Irian stable at Brucefield fat lee season. Fffteen dollars be insure, payable February 1, 1939. ROBERT D_ IYIIIRDOCH, Proprietor, PETER KILPATRICK, Manager. • - 3675 -ti Clydesdale stallion 4 SOLWAY RESOURCE Thee teslefee (23029) . leertament No. 24/44 Form • 'Ilkyodar Afterikon 4. Wilt leave his pwt fifth% it itttteedfd toed go smith on High way to dentin ennet, smith a Melee, f. • fettle* TelaaniaaVilat •antrt south to WiBien Itarttkeigo 160emeetslon oe Tne.keramah, oi Wee' need neeth lir the Otte &Mennen 0 ' nee Winked Patrieke for re deeesitemeift to 00vits sta.. 711r eon • eet ene ;* then West ti jjttroliesta:' &Yr ifie,hf. Three eee ,4se, Core ed*, ,tiren fi e. deem ir, feereetioneeiher ,Ierintry ter ,e6611: -retrain ant e, Fetbra !•ft illtbagtt • •••! 4,kt,44 e‘, i/ Articles k'or Sale ('AH CHINA CABINET. IN FIRST CLASS '!" toondition. Apply ta Box 171... EXPOSI- TOR OFFICE. " 3685x1 pose SALE-FATT'ENING ORATE SUIT- " able to adeonumodsibe 20 or 24 birds. Cheap for quick sale. R. KENNEDY, R. R. 4, Seaforth. Phone 131 r 22. 3686x1 • Property For Sale 'MUSES FOR SALE - TWO FRAME 4-1' houses in excellent cenditian, each with modern c,onveniermes, garden, garage. On good residential streets in $eaforth. Priced right fer quick sale. Apply to Box 167, EX- POSITOR OFFICE. 3684-3 For Sale IR -GILDING FOR SALE - BUILDING 4.-• known as A. M. Barton blacksmith' shop. Could be wrecked. Apply to WATSON & REID, Sestrfotth., 3686-2 MINK FOR SALE -PURE' BRED QUEBEC "."- mink. "Place your .order now for first choice of this year's kits. We have overa, hundred kits to choose from at 850 a trio. Correspondence invited. R. FABEIR'S MINK RANCH, R. R 1, HensalL • 3680x4 lerenc FOR SALE -DARK, HARDY, PRO- Aj'IL tilfie strain. Full information on reque3t. Inspection welcomed- EL1VIER TRICK, 31 miles west crf Olitton, Ont.. R. R. 3. Experi- enced breeder. tf Notice To Creditors 1..T0TIGE IS araREBY GIVEN THAT ALL '''' creditors and others having claims against the estate of PETER. 'STEWART, late of the Tlawnsthip af Tuckersmith, who died on the sixth day of July, 1938, are rst" quired to !forward their 'claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the thirty- first day af August, A. D., 1938. AND NOTICE IS FUIt Matt. GIVEN that after the said date the Executer -a will pro- ceed no distribute tire estate having regard only to the claims di which they then shall have niatice. DATED at Exeter, Ont., this 2nd day of August! 1338- F. W. GLADMAN. . • Exeter and Henget!, Executors' Solicitor. 3686-3 , Card of Thanks MRS. JAMES V. RYAN DESIRES 'TO -LT" express to the many friends and neigh - bars her aancere thanks for the acts of kind- ness shown her in their rece-nt bereavement. 3686x1 mile. ALEX. PARK 'AND MRS. Mac- Tavish wish to thank their many friends and neighbors Mr the kidnws and s'Yeleatha extended to thee.' in their recent bereave- ment 3686x1 Births . LALiatitirAITE-Ln Alexsuldra EGOSPitia' t Gode- rich, on Saturday, July 30t3i, to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton lialthaveite (nee Madeline Holtman), the gift of a son -George John • A mold. O'BRIEN-In Scott Memorial Hospital. Sm- iler -1h, on July 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon O'Brien, Of Clinton, a son. SCHERBRAITH-In Scott Memorial Ilbspital. Seaforth. on July alst to Mr. and Mrs. Ed- , ward Seherbraith, of Drodh•agen, a daugh- ter. . " Deaths ' SCOTT -In McKillop, on Sunday, July 31st, John Saki, aged 82 years. RYAN -In Seaforth. on Saturday, July 30th, James Vincent Ryana aged 71 years and 6 mon ths. Dublin, Ontario (Continued from Page 1) prepare a bylaw and schedule provid- ing for repair of the Staffa drain. Bylaw No. 461 was passed providing for levying of rates for the current year: County rate, 4.535 mills; gen- eral and township rate, 3 mills; di- rect relief, .125 mills; general public school rate, 2.795 mills, as well as the respective echoed rates. The Collec- tor was authorized to make a special effort to collect outstanding taxes be- fore 'October lest. The following or- ders were issued: Road expenditure, $1,215; direct relief, $13.50; general expense, $190. The meeting adjourn- ed until Monday, September 5th, at 1 p.m. - Kathleen Feeney, Municipal Clerk. . . , • Perennial Weed Control When the infestation of Perennial weeds has spread over a large area, Cultural and cropping methods have to be relied uponfor tbeir eradica- tion. It is advisable, however, to use sodium oblorate for the eradication of srnall patches of perennials. - The latter half of the growing sea- son is a good time to make an attack on perennial weeds. There is not quite the same rush of Wore then, as in the spring' of the year, and the weather is usually more favorable for the destruction, of perennials, particle larly•couch grass'. The roots of this cveed are ' killed by a few days' ex- posure during dry warm weather. and gime couch gratis is a shallow-rootse weed, a large percentage of its roots can be brought to the surface by cultivation. ' "Aneither advantage In favor. of kill- ing weeds in the latter half of the ' growing eeseene is that it permits. the ; growth of) an .early drop slice as hay , or eats cut for green feed, before the ' treatment corm:ciente-es; or the, land ' maybe used for peeture during the titne .of the yea-r'ethell pastime Is most 1 ,lerediattlev. • • , , - ' A partial" sten-leer .firialow ecillsiste of nlettethitig in med-slitehler folloWete bi . mlItivation, to keep down ereeddgreettia ate* the trernallider oft* groWing I. ,seastirt. 'MS treattnent 4hou1d net - ataI raking a leaf from the 'records of, the Ontario Department of Highways, the government of the Staie of Michie gan has adopted reflector bettons for the 70eratile etretch of coneeete hlgh way between Detroit and Lansing, the State capital. Similar to those installed along part of the new Middle Road between To- ronto and Hamilton), the arefiectors eensist of white crystal "eyes" set in the top of metal posts about three feet high. The posts are placed at regular intervals along the shoulder of the road at cerves or other danger points. As a car approaches the reflectors, Its headlights are "pricked, up" by the reflectors at a distance of more than half a mile, and the brightly gleam- ing eyes outline the course of the highway ahead without in any way blinding the driver or interfering with his vision. Cars moving in either di- rection get the benefit of this latest driving aid on their own side of the road and, as a result of the drivers being better able to gauge the pro- per distance from tee shoulder of the road, the danger of side swiping and collisip:as on curves is drastically re- duced. --While the Ontario Department of Highway's has installed these re- flectors over only a short distance of be commend later than August lst, because it takes about three month of cultivation each time any top - growth appears to exhaust the -food reserves stored in the roots of such weeds as Perennial sow thistle, Can- ada thistle and chicory. There is- however, considerable var- iation in the number of cultivations required to kill perennial weeds and it should be remembered that ae, old established stand of perennials, is mere • difficult to kill than a young growth of the same species, Keeping down all top growth from July 15th to the end of the growing season will greatly reduce the stand of- perennial weeds but for complete eradication of a. persistent weed tete camel grass, this treatment should be 'followed up in the next year by a hoed crop, such as core or potatoes'. Finding- of $50,000 Gem Revives Hope in Pearl Trade Taken from green sea -depths, a white object has saved an Australian town. • The town is Broome, in the far north, metropolis of the Austra- lian pearling trade, and the fragment which has changed its destiny is a pearl valued at $50,000. For the past decade the tide of good fortune which swept Broome up to the height of prosperity has re- ceded. The halo of romance sur- rounding the port receded as bad times continued. Brummagem -trochus (red -streaked shells) of the five and ten cent stores, cheapened the lus- trous pear -shell. Fifty ships put out to sea where once 400 sailed, and eev- • enethese had tie be etibeidizect to keep them afloat. No white shell -openers sailed with the fleet any more, and many pearlers, leaving their shies high and dry on tee sends of Dam- pier creek, ane their homes to the white ants, quit the town for ever. Hope Soars Again But this new find, of a mighty atom worth 5,000 times its weight in, gold, has brought new hope to the indus- try. The whisper of a "big stone" al- ways fires the pearlers with ksope, for greater gains come from these stones than from almost any other find& And Broome has a long history of big pearls. The first that is remem- bered* was discovered in 1873 by a Captain Black who. "bought it for a broken pocketknife," according to the story, and sold it for $12,000 to a jew-r. eler in Bond Street, London, who ciauld not find Australia on the map. Nine years later, 12 -year-old Tommy Clark was shelling on the reefs at .low tide with an ole lubra (native worn,an) when he discovered the now famous "Southern Gross." It is a re- markable jewel of eight pearls in the form of a cross, four inthes long. It did not profit the Clark family much; though Tommy's father sold it to roving Captain "Shiner" Kelly for $51Y. But from teen on it changed hands at steadily increasing prices, and the final sum it brought before reposing on the velvet of the Vatican was $135,600. Pearl Smugglers • Since the old days when the native blacks fished for themselves many pearls have been smuggled out of the country. There was the pear' which was sent on board the Lady Denni- son brig in 1890, worth $80,000 ac- cording to the estimate of those who saw it, and lost when the Lady Den- nison went down. Broome had its links with Russia before the Revolution, for the Czarist nobility were greater buyers of pearls. In those days the reefs yielded one giant pearl, a $40,000 gem wlaieh was named Duckett's Pearl. The biggest pearl ever found at Broome, a pigeon's egg of roseate 'color, weighed 160 grains. It brought only $20,000 fer the dem-and was poor at the time. The "Star of. the West" found by James Clark's lugger fleet in .1916, wa:s only 105 grains, but it was sold for .$32,000. Seed -pearl, flat button, high button, double button, pear or drop andeperfect found, this is the ascending seale of pearl excel- lence. A 20 -grain pearl may 'be ex- pected to bring about $2,000 if it is of fair quality. But a pearl of real distinction is literally a pearl without price; the governing factor Is only the demand. The Man who is build- ing up a rreckleee., a MAK or' some other piece of jeWelry for a million- aire will pey big money for the right The work of cleaning and Pollehing the pearls for the Werldi Market has been mlainly given to T. B. Hiles, a pearl -cleaner who deemed great Stone in Browne ber half a ceet- tiny Until his paerillIg a few Morttba erg& e.srs,,e neeeeneeeeeereemen the Middle •Road, the Michigan. ,alith- °et-0ga pave expended $23,009 on the 69O0'rettector posts necessalter -for complete installation between Detroit eetioXeeeeNe * • * echoes Of the Past Bygone: days of -motoring are re- called by a unique collection which has beenernade by Frank Walker. It Consists of 500 automobile radiatte emblems and .name-pletes gathered fromthe ,eities and countries where motor ears tire built or have been, built in the past 40 years. Welker's collection grew out of a desire to make an ash tray out of radiator emblems. But after the had obtainee a half dozen name -plates froire defunct, cars at a junk yard and had cleaned end polished them, the beauty of their enamel work so 150 pressed Walker that he decided to make a perinanent collection. Among the seldom remembered makes repre- sented in, the collection' are: Leach, Paterson, Moon, Kissel, Haynes, Col- by, Halted -ay, Briscoe, ChandlerCase, Diana, Fremont, Barley Six and Elcar. * * * Air is pulled through the carburetor of a modem automobile at speeds ap- proaching Sir Malcolm Campbell's re- cordspeed of 301 miles an hour. * * * The first automobile road race, 78 miles front Paris to Rouen, was run in 1894, de Dion winning with an av- erage speed of 12 m.p.h. * * * , Motor accessory sales reveal a growing appreciation of road- larapse- formerly -regarded only as "fog lamps." The effectiveness of these lames is due to the amber lenses, and to the location of the lamp close to the road, 'which preventa the beams being reflected back into the driver's eyes. ' Their use is no longer restrict- ed to foggy weather, as it has been found that they are highly effective in, dust or smoke laden air as well as under hormal visibility. . A golf match over a 148 -mile course was played, recently by two Detroit women with the aid if an automobile. Covering 18 holes tan -18 different courses, play began on a public links at the eastern end of the city and ended, after a circuit of Detroit golf clubs, on a west side public links. Following the match, Miss Margaret Russell, one of the players, alighted from the car and said , "I'll never again be satisfied to walk around a golf course." KIPPEN Notice To Farmers. -Now is 'he time to look over your bean knives and see that they are in good shape for the bean barvest. Bring them in early, so you can be assured they will be in first class shape wben needed. Also any other repairs that may need attention.. All work will. be given careful attention and a good job guar anteed.4, t the Old Reliable Stand. $665-:1 Mr. and? Mrs. Jas. Reid and daugh- ter, Marguerite, of Toronto, visited at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Work- man of the London Road tiering the past week. Mr. and Mae. Jacob Detweiler,- of Kitchener, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McBeth, of Stanley, and also Mends around the village during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stafford, of St. Thomas, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellis, .of the village, during the past week. Rev. Gordon Butt, of Harrow, call- ed on Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Butt, of the village, during the past week. Mr. Bert Taylor, of London, called oe friends in the village during the Past week. Mr. and Mrs. James Wright, Gor- don, Frank and Laurabelle attended tbe reunion of Hamilton -Davidson held at Born -holm on August lst. Mr. Gordon Wright, of Schumeeher, and Miss Laurabelle Wright are spending a fee" days visiting in, Ham- ilton. • Shunk Rotes At Erskine United Church, Toren - to, the marriage was recently solemn- ized of Grace Gertrude, only daugh- ter of Mrs. Ross and the late Alex- ander RAM, of Kippen, to Edward C. Shunk, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Shunk, Toronto. Rev. Philip Duncan officiat- ed, with Ronald Woollard at the or- gan. The bride, who was given in marriage by Gordon E. Kent, of Streetsville, was gowned in white Chantilly lace and net, with net shoul- der -length veil held by a bandeau of lilies of the valley. She carried a shower of Premier roses and lilies. Miss Elizabeth Scott, of Brucefiele, her attendant, was gowned in blush pink net and lace over blee taffeta, with pink tulle halo. Her flowers were Butterfly roses. Urqubart Shunk of Woodstock was best man. After reception at the Mayfair, Mr. and Mrs. Shaine left on a motor trip to Quebec, the bride travelling in a navy sheer with, white accessories. They will live in Toronto on bheir re- turn. BIYTll It was with regret that the school board received the resignation, of Miss Elsie Hamilton as assistant prin- cipal of the colitinuation school. Mist; Hamilton them been a valued teacher here' for three years and Will be greatly missed in school and coat- munity. Miss Alberta. Richmond has been esegaged as teacher in the public. school. Miss Helen Ament who taught here for the past year has accepted it position, as teacher in Windsor. Sea -Vices, were held in the United Cetera on Sunday With Rev. Arthur Sint:lair in charge. Tife tett bit' the morning seretee, was Genesis 99, "Where Is the hroefiere" At, the Ben- del' school 8000lon an bletellnlentril re• nre iteee, •,- , gOlee' 1!1.4eet Tee 4E leer, tltelale' and in lease tetie' Week' ,tpr -thor Pettage whore a Montlee keeld'are Will be Miteat. Rev. W. 3, Taylor, ceenencheeter, will have cheree Of the serviee next Sunday raereing. The evening services will be withdrawn dUritia August. ' Service. was 'heldin Trinity Church on Sundae' evening with Rev. Re M. Welks In charge. A Mewling feature of the) service was a violin selection by Robert Chowen, who to a ,guest at the eome. of Mrs. F. Metcalfe. , - Week -end visitors at the 'honie of Mr. and, Mrs. William Gow, East Waw- anosh, were: Allen and Airs. Gow of Woodstock, accompanied by their father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. WM. Clow, Sr., also Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindsay and sons, Embro, and Miss Martha Wilson, Myth. Mrs. Percy Powers, Ruby and Hel- en, Rockwood, spent Wednesday with the forme -s 'cousin, Mrs. R. C. Mc- Gowan. Mrs. Laughlin and daughter, Paris, 711,erSes. Paren't4' are holidaying at the home of the f Mr. and Mrs. Feed T Mrs. R. G. McGowan is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. „Kirkby, Bel - grave. Mr, and Mrs. John Barrett, Lon- don, spent Sunday at the eorae of his father, Cherles Barrett. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. rans of Stratford. , Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McGoWan, Miss Perin, Detroit, accompanied by Mrs. George Charter aiaeU children, • spent Friday at, Lucknow, Mrs. MeGowan and Mrs. Perrin remaining a few days with friends. Miss Thelma Caldwell, who is tak- ing a summer eourse at London, spent the week -end at her home here. Miss Mildred Hilborn, is assisting at the home of Mrs. Pe G. McGowan for a time. • Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bender, of Toroeto, were Suaday visitors at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. J. R. Betel Mrs. Finley 'leinClowan and daugh- ter, Peggy, have returned from a two weeks; visit with her sister, Mrs. Harry Baker, Orillia, and Will spend a few weeks with Mr. and UM. Alex. McGowan. Threshing has commenced in this district, the wheat 'Crop being some- what disappointing. . - MANLEY Mr. Louis Brae and his two daugh- ters, Mary and Jane, from Detroit, and Mr. C. Eckert paid us a flying visit last Monday: Mr. L. Beall, from Marlette, Mich., accompanied them, Mrs. W. J. McKay and1 her two daughters, Miss Margaret and Rita, and her son„ Raymond, were visitors ha our burg this week, Miss Nellie Desbora, from Detroit, is spending her vacation with friends in this burg at present. The harvest threshing has been snore successful than at one time was anticipated, with returns -of about 30 bushels to the acre foe fall wheat. We often had worse returns. Last Sunday's rain has improved the potato and root crop by 100 per cent, as well as the pastures. WALTON •-• Slelleet Wed -41110 ,at Seeeetelfille OP Seer erdttee Miss Mildred TheMati; Of London, eteeting,Ilitel elenna Ocallest T4. end Mrs. T. Dunlop, of chat* 'worth, Visited with Mr. and MM. R. Scott 'and MM. Retteneury. Mrs. 'Pinney and een, of Detratte vis- ited ther another, Mrs. Margaret' Ce Renzi. Miss Marks spent Sunday With MrL A. McQueen. ' Mr. and Mee. J. Sclihbk, epent Sunday irt the vill Mr. A. Brandon attended the Cana- dian Corps reunion in Toronto. Mr. Wesley Ham is visiting friends In Fergus. Mr. and Mrs. H. F.' Berry and Miss Elle° Smith. and Mr.eand•Mrs. T. B. Baird attended the Old Boys' Reunion, in London on Mondale. Mrs. S. Dutot and Bessie visited for a 'couple of days in Bayfield. Mr. Lee Kiefer, of Londors, visited at his Immo here. Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Lope, of Hensall; visited their sister, Mrs. Wm. Douglas. Mrs. Fred .Boyce and baby daugh- ter have returned home from the hos- pital. Mr. McLaren, of Nebraska, spent a week with his sister, Mrs.. Al. Mus- tard, of this village. Mrs. Phiney and son, of Detroit, visitedi the former's mother, Mrs. Mar- garet McKenzie, last week. ' Mrs. eenies McQueen and Mrs. L. Forrest returned home this week af- ter spending a week with friends in Toronto and Port Credit. Mr, and Mrs. E. McAsh visited friends in the village this week. At the service in Duff's United Church Sunday morning, Rev. C. Cumming took for his text Exodus 2.0:8, "Remember the Sabbath. day, eo keep it holy." Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett spent the week-ead in Toronto ands at- tended the ,soldiers' reunion. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stabler and Ken neth, of Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, of Burlington, spent the week -end in the village. Quite a number from' Walton at- tended the opening of the new air- port in Goderioh last Bunday. Dr. Heekwell and family, of Hol- land, N. Y.. visited relatives in the village over the week -end. Mrs. P. Gardiner, of Toronto, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. J. leuchanan for a few days this week. Mrs. Kenneth Rutledge and daugh- ter, Evelyn, of Toronto, is visiting Mrs. C. Dragee and Mr. and Mrs. F. Rutledge at present. CRQMARTY Mrs. B. (j. Macdonald and two sons returned after spending a few holi- days with relatives in Brussels. Mr. Jack Pearce returned with them for a few holiday's. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Johnston, of Chatham, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McLaren. Mr. John Kemp, of Munro, and Me. David Gardiner, Mies Haze) Colqu- houn, 'Mrs. Wm. Houghton and, son, Gordon, left on Tuesday for a motor trip to Moose Jaw and other points in the West. Mrs. Hendeeson and Mrs. Britton, of the West, visited among their many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, T. L. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Soott and family; Mr. and Mrs. T. Laing and family, Mrs, R. G. McKay, Alex. and Margaret McKay- epent Monday after- noon at Turnbull's, Grove, The Speare family held their an- nual reunion at the home of Mr. Jos. Speare. Members of the family were present from Toronto, Guelph, learrise ton, Seaforth and other places. BRITCEFIELD Miss Dorothy. Swan, of Toronto, spent the holiday at 'her home here. Miss Ellen Seta, of London, sPent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. A. T: Scott. Mrs. A. Patterson and children epent a few dart with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. B. Sholdice. Mr. and Mrs. John Hill and fa„mily ofeeaskatchewan are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Cornish anddother Mrs. H. MeDougall, of Ti erton, is visiting her mother, Mrs. . Mr. and Mrs. W. McBeth and Bottle - Jae, Mrs. Brock, Mrs. Jamieson and Mr. W, Monteath, Sr., .selent Sunday in Gederich. Mise Elizabeth Soott and Mtge E; - tea, McDonald attended the Ross and kt,t HAY 44Ighter,14,arY: 'OXittAl dee 0 Mies AliCet, aff Ie eed end -beliette etel7 ene J. Young and .1 4 alt ketteet efie •0 ere he wa O.4 . Pattie& 'Ifor D$,. We, &minim/then Mrs. Alice ,Plafe, • Mr, Arvin Stablie and frIetid4 oft ,the tobiceo. home by her li tle 4000, Sheila, Wild eas been here some tipe "nth her London, 'visited with tbePrater's mother, Mrs. Williare Debuts, oil Sat- urday. Mrs. Lorne Scott, of Toreleto, Iso, visiting with leer, parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Petty. ler. and Mei. G. F. Smith: and family, of St. Marrs, were weekend visitors at the Petty home. They also enjoyed a faintly Picnic ier 'tho has been.Yeel • jue rlsa.k JeamonesMpoirkawyh. eick at her home here for the -past few weeks, is improving nicely and is recuperating now -at the home of Mrs. iniVivirsta.tioPn. dgh thaueglekitenrd, Rsi.mBposontner, °thnroanu of Mrs. Bontheon and her daughter, thinking the change' would do her good. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton spent the week -end with relativeie in Hamil- ton and Toronto. Mr. Douglas Sangster has acceptet a•position in Case's bake shore Mr. Ray Paterson, of Toronto, was home for the week -end. 'Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Graham, of Lon- don, are guests at the Willie of Mrs. C. Ballantyne and Mise H. Scott. Quite a large number from Hensall and vicinity attended the, air pageant. held in God•erich on Sundae' last. Mrs. William Hildebrant and Joe* Marks are taking in. the Old Boys' Reunion in London this week. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. Spencer were vis- ited by their daughter, Mavis, of To- ronto, over; the week -end. Miss erilece Scruton, of Toronto, vis- ited her mother and sister over the week -end. Civic holiday was observed in tha village on Monday and a large num- ber took advantage of it to attend celebrations in other places, all the stores and places of business being - closed for the day. Hensall Defeats Goderich Nine • Hensel' turned the tables on Gode- ricb in the Huron -Perth play-offs ft Goderich on Monday evening, winnine 6-4.• The score was the same as •in the first game at Heiasall in which Gaderich was the victor. The decin ing game will be played in Goderice Friday night. Worthy,. who started for ,the home club, was derricked r. the fifth with the score of 5-3 agains_ him after walking three.men. He Waa relieved by Irwin who held the visi- tors to one run and two hits in the balance of the game. Battine h(Pta ors., were taken by Robinson, Gode rich first sacker, who hit two triples. and Hart of Hensall, who cracked Oa: one. Fielding feature was a runnine catch by Johnston of a foul fly in deep left. Hensel' .. 1 0 1 3 0 1 0 0-6 9 2 Goderice. 0 0 3. 0 0 0 1 7 4, Kiefer and Kerslake; Worthy,. I: - win, and Finlaysone The regular monthly meeting of the council of the Township of Hey •was held in the Town Hall, Zurich, on Monday evening, August lst, with 'all the members presexit. The minutes of the July aneeting.,were adopted as read. A number of' communicaeions were disposed of after which the fol- lowing resolutions were passed: That Bylaw No, 7, 1938, authorizing the Reeve and Treasurer to borrow the nece,ssary sums from the Bank of Montreal until taxes are paid for cur- rent expenditures, be read three times and finally passed. That the Clerk and Treasurer be granted ten days holidays during August. That the following rates be struck and levied on the rateable property of the Town- ehip of Hay tor the year leee and that the Clerk prepare a bylaw con- firming same for passing at the next council meeting: County rate, 5.2 mills; township rate, 3/10 mills; un- employment relief rate,.2/10, mills; township road rate, 2.5 mills; general school rate, 3.2 mills; Zurich Police Village rate, 8 mills. The following special school rates will also be lev- ied: U.S.S. No, 1,2.5 mills; S. S. No. 2, 2.4 mills; S.S. No. 3, 1.6 mills; S. S. No. 4, 5/1e S.S. No. 6, 6.2 mills; S.S. No. 7, 2.8 mills; U.S.S. No. 9,'2.5 mills; S. S. No. 10, mills; S. .S. No. 11 S.S. No. 12, 2 mills'; U.S.S. No. 13, mills; S.S. No. 14 U.S.S. Na 15 mills; U.S.S. No. 16 mills; Sep. S. S. No. mills. Requisitions for those in blank had not been received at time of meeting. Moved by F. J. Haberer, seconded by Roland Geiger: That ac- counts covering payments on town- ship roads, Hay Telephone, charity and relief and general accounts be passed as per vouchers: Township roads-Bonthron and Drysdale, acct. crusber, $7.27; D. -Oswald, labor, $1L25; R. A. Denomme, Road 10, $12.80; H. Brown, Road 15, $5.40; E. Willert, Rd. 2, $13.80; E. Oesch, Rd. 8, Mein J. Battler:11UL 6, $7.30; D. Tiernan, cement, etc., $40.90; E. J. Stahlake, cement work, $48; M. G. ,Deitz, gasoline and oil, $67.92; H. Steinbach, Road Supt., ,$35.70; C. Ald- worth, Rd 2, $8.05; II. Becker, Jr., Rd. 11, $4.35; T. Dinsmore, Road 18, $14.85; Brunner Mond, calcium chlor- ide, $136.08; P. Neuschwanger, pay Ind Rd. 7, $6.60; P. Schade, Road 13, $1.80; 'G. J. Thiel, trucking chloride, $3e; 0. Greb, Rd. 6, $6.75; Ile Mcelue tree, Rd_ 1, $10.20; T. Welsh, lumber, $4L70; P. Eisenbaoh, gravel and trucking, $8.57; P. Fassold, old iron, $1.50; M. G. Deitz, operating grader, $47.96; E. Campbell, Road 1, $10.35; G. Surerus, ltd. 9, $24.20; W. Farrell, Rd. 18, $15.35. Hay Telephone -E. R. Guenther, cartage, $1.75; Stromberg- Carlson Telepbone Co., supplies $4.58: H. G. Hess, 1 month's salary, $165.00; Bell Telephone Co., tolls, May to June, $175.78; Northern Electric Co., supplies, $168.18; National' Revenue, tax tolls, $36.20. Charity and Relief -E. Hendrick, rent, Hay, $3.50; Mrs, C. Geiser, milk, Jackson, $4.96; W. Hay, allowance, $10; Dept. of Health, e5.59; County Treasurer, re Desjardine, $2.60. General Accounts -Munleipal World, supplies, $2.55 ; Nicholson Bros., on Aldworth Drain, $700.00. • The council adjourned to meet again on Tuesday, Sept. 6th, at '1.30 o'clock in, the afternoon. -A. F. Hess, Clerk. HENSALL If you wish to save some money, see the new prints at Goodwin's. (Continued frOm Page 1) the pastor, Rev. W. A. Young. The choir rendered a fine anthem, the solo part beleg taken by Mrs. W. A. Young. Rev. M. A. Hunt conducted morn- ing serviee in St. Paul's Anglican Church on Sunday last, delivering an interesting discourse. There were splendid attendances at all three lo- cal churohes despite the inclemency of the weather. Rev. W. A. Young, Mrs, Young, Ruth, Diana and Norma left the first of this week for their summer cot- tage at Highland Glen, near Forest, where they will spend the month of August. Mr. and Mee. N. E. Cook and fanc- ily have returned 'to -their home here from a delightful month's vacation spent at eVasega Beach. Mr. andeMrst Knapp and Mr. Sandy St. Altiland, all of Windsor, Were Weekend guests with Mrs, Agnes Laramie and danghter, Miss Greta, Mitia.Beryl Pfaff returned home on SatUrecte from a delightful vieit With frielade In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Geodeleire 'end , Dies in Detroit Word was received here Thursday of the death in Detroit of Mrs. Joan Stacey, widow of the late Sa.muel. Stacey. Mrs. Stacey, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. 'James Bon• thron, was in her 68th year. The, re mains will be brought to Flensall and a serviCe will be held from the Unit- ed Church on Saturday. McMillan - Fischer Holy Family Catholic Church, New Hamburg, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Monday morning at sed en o'clock when Rev. Leo Siess 01 Kitchener united in marriage Miss Marguerite Thelma Plattner, Reg. N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Fischer, and Mr. Harry John McMil- lan, of Hens•all, son of Mrs. Catherine. McMillan, Tavistock, and the late Mr. McMillan. The bride, given in ma: - rings by her father, was gowned in e navy blue sheer with white trim- mings, white Cape and accessoriee and corsage of yellow rosebuds anti. orchids. See was attended by Mit-- Marguerite De Boutte, who looked pretty in a gown of navy blue taffeta. with white accessories and eorsage of red rosebuds. Mr. John Fischer, brother of the bride, was best man. Mr. Emil Schmidt, cousin of the bride Ushered the gueets to their -Pews- while Miss Anne Dietrich presided at the organ. Mrs. Ed. Scherer, soloist of the church, sang, "0 Salutarie ant "Ave Maria." Following the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride, which was prettily decor- ated with pink and white and silver bells. The table was centred with three storey wedding cake and pink tapers. Mr. and Mrs. McMillan left for their new- home en Heneall rine mediately after dinner, where Mrelefc- .at millaif recently purchased the busi- ness of Mr. T. 0. Drummond. Guests, were present from Kitchener, Badea and Toronto. Mrs. Vale, of Exeter, was a recent visitor here wibla her brother, AY - George Follick and faraily. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook and family have returned from a very pleasant trip and °Ming at different places along the lake. • Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Milks and Mr. and Mrs. Manley' Jinks faun 11y spent part of Civic Holiday with relatives and friends at Grand Bend. Miss Sylvester, of Detroit, is renew - in 5 acquaintances in this village and vicinity and is visiting with Mr. Dav- id Shirray, rt couple of .miles south- west of the village. The 'summer holidays are fast pass- ing away. Ilas next one will be that of Labcsr Dey in a little less than a month's titne. Quite a number in the village are quite poorly at the present thee, aryl the extreme heat Issemuch felt by them. Rev. Mr.Brook, lately Inductee pastor of the United Chureh, is tak- ing his montsh'e Widens and Rev: Mr. Sinclair, recent pester bete, but 110W of .Blyth, 1 Also taking hes. Building operations are 'proceeding rapidly on the neve dwelling 0!' Mr. Welter SPencer on King Steeet, west -of the reilWay frank.' -The baseball players eteatinele Meet Witt a good measure of Auccese and a few dare ago defeated .the Oelumieh players sof the comity tows - , . . . . . . • . .(°ti \ it* ;7',t1t,itiq:,;t.:' ,t'.' t, :tt t.'t ,•,, j".11',,,,,,,.4 ‘,t,'''''t ' i ,t it,:11'''''''.''.`)2.k .,,, ''.,., l'tt';', r.',,,,',It V1'. v14.".,,,.,' ',,,,4':',,,,, ',...,'t!,1,,1141., ',V.:7 "?.tt,i,' .,,,,,r,t44u1'.0,1',4;:'''rt'et'31','''';'01V...i't'it i'l;'''.' tl,' 1 _,..5, 1- ' ''''' ' ''' '1' ''''4;:'1''''''''4"'''''7"'; ;'' '''' '''''''''''''''''1'''''+'''''''',';','•',"'Ir'''",',,e;••'4,.,,. ‘41,/,/,',,,,,4,4!1,,;,';','•,-,/,,•.!•,',4., !,‘ „,,,, ,,l, ,,,,k,./.„,.., /., , „.,.,.......,.., -- . . ..... . ,.. - • • 5 • '