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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-08-12, Page 4rtr,r,,A .777r V, Ttr 1-777.7 7,1 • 411,, " 4:;• 1 .„ will he inserted at new low\ cash rates: Sk1404. 1.4;it and Peter& Campine Wen% Ets.—Par wdidi lat week 29/1 *r. Oentt - are week Si Gnat • ` dense nebt inseiresta a 25 Center , Each' figure. inftlai and abbretihttiore coon% as one wool. '.janart4; Aild=ron kertets—,_ cent per word. Mittimum, se cants per wedr., al VW be to' a pas Nurabort.-cires of The Hama Expositor, for 10 cents ..rinfitlooal per weal be charged 1111ds in show class are not said by the Beitigerlay Aight in the week In whieh the ad was run. llut,°fitaillioges and Deaths inserted free of charge. Anetion Sides. Notice to Creditor, Eire—Rates ow al/vibration, 1 Cent ' Arlicles For Sale For Sale -L-toR sekez_amete,or pee TROUGHS, ALL LONDON BUSINESS FOR SALE—BIL- 4. sizes. Apply to FROST, Seaforth. -sr' Bands and midi wit% tobacloo. Exception - 361114f al oetiortimety. SYDNEY SMYTHE, 260 Dontias.. 8687x1 Help Wanted p7XPERIENCED DINING ROOM GIRL •••-• wanted at onde. Apply to COMMERCIAL HOTEL. Seatiorth. • 3687-1 Situations Wanted V't.XPERHINCED WOMAN OF ABOUT 35 year elf age, desires a 'position as maid or hou.sekeeper. Apply Box 82, Clinton. Ont. 2685x3 Teacher Wanted 'TEACHER WANTED — EXPERIENCED Pibtestant Muller wanted for School Sec- tion No, 14, Stanley Townehe. .p, Huron {lo. Please state salary. Duties to commence September 1st, Apply to A. S. McBRIDE, Sec.-Treas., Kippert, Ont. 3686-2 Auction Sales UCTION SALE OF zee 'CLYDE, PERCH- -`a• =an and Belgian ionatSeaforth, on Monday, August 154th„ at 1.30 o'clock: One matched team of brawn mares, 3,100 lbs.: 1 matched 'tease of black Percher= geldings. 8,000 tbs.: 3 Penciled= mares: 5 Belgian and Percher= geldings; 4 fillies, 3 to 5 years aid: 2 geldings rising 3 years old, 2 geldings rising 2 years old. The above hors- es are of real gdad quality, no brand and are llerfectlY quiet. Will be sold without re- serve. Consigned to us from Simpson, Sas- ketteheivan. Tereus — Dash. MeNEIL & NAIRN, ,Artationeers. 3687-1 Notices NOTICE: Township of Tuckersmith • TEE COUNCIL OF TUCKERSMITH BE - Quest all landowners in the Township to cut all weeds on the aide of the road abut- ting their property to prevent seeding. Pay- ment win be made as in previous Yams. R. DALRYMPLE, Road Superiettentien.t. .3686-3 NOTICE VOR SALE — MILK FEID CliCLCKE,NS, dressed and cleaned. Apply to EDMUND MATTHEWS, or Phone 3154, Seatorth. 36874 pintail= FOR SALE — BUILDING ▪ known as A. M. Barton blacksmith erhop. Could be wrecked. Aptly to WATSON & REID, Seafflorth. 3686-2 Notice To Creditors IDTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL areditore and others having claims against the estate of filThrt STEWART, late of the Movvinship Tuckeremitli, who died on the sixth day of July, 1938, are re- quired to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned an or before the thirty- first day of August, A. D., 1938. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that after the said date the Executors will pro- ceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the •elseires of which they then shall have riutiee. DAfill, at Exeter, Ont., this 2nd day of August, 1938. F: W. GLADMAN, • Exeter end Hensaill, Executors' Solicitor. ' • 3686-3 Card of Thanks TOME FAMILY OF TEE LATE, JOHN -I- Steele Roxboito, wish to express their sincere thanks for the many expressions of sympathy and acts of kindness during the illness and at the -death of Mr. Scott - 3687 -1 MR. THOMAS MELADY WISHES TO -`•"'s- thank his many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy, the spiritual bou- quets, the tbrwerS, the loan of cars and the many other kindnesses shown him on the loss of his beloved wife. Fie also wishes to thank the Township of Hihbert for their thoughtful offering. 3687x1 Births 11/I °GREG OR—I n Scott Menrori al Hospi tai, Seaforth, on August 8th, to Mr. and Mos. Ross M,cGregor, Flullett, a daughter. VOHT—In( Detroit, Mich., on Sunday, Augast 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Voht (nee Miss Mee Sisupson), formenly of Hensall, a daughter Township of Tuckersmith I —Pata Lou. TIESTROY THESE NOXIOUS WEEDS— Sow Thistles, Ox -eye Daisy, Wild Mus- tards, Bind Weed, Blue ,Weed. Pepper Grass- es, Bladder Campion, Hawkweeds. Stinkweed. Canada Thistle, Clommon Milkweed, White Goekle, Wild Carrot. Wfid Lettuces, COMEIOrl Ragweed, Dodder, Coismon Burdock, Poison Chickory, DockiiRussian Thittle, Tune - St. John's Wort, , Spurges, Hemp, bling Mustard. The Weed Conies stats-Ciaose 4: "Every !occupant of the land is unoccupied, the ows Bhp Ldestroir all weeds designated noxious 'tut ttt* ttlations as of- ten in every year aie is ntifffeieret to prevent the ,ripening of their seeds. '.Clause 22: Any Treason who contravenes any of ,the provisions of this Act or tefu.ees or neglects. to obey any lawful order of an Inspector given =der authority of this Act, shall incur te penalty of utrt less than 510 nor name than 950, for every Foch offence." Weed.. no PR:6e in a progreasive mun- icipality ; ao your share to prevent their spread, ROLAND KENNEDY, Weed Inspector, Municipality of Tackeusenith. • 368013 Tenders Wanted QBALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO THE tindeisigIved and endorsed "Tender for Additions and Alterations, Old Public Build- ing, Galt, Ontario," will be received until 12 o'clock moor (daYlight saving). TharsdaY• August 18, 1938, for additions and alterations to the old Public Building at Galt, Ontario. Plans and specifications can be seen and o• rms of tender obtained at the office of the Chief Architect, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, the Supervising Architect, 36 Ade- laide Street East, Tart:onto, Ontario, and the Caretaker, neW 'Public, Danclinget, Galt, On- tario. , Tenders will not be considered unless made on the forms supplied by the DePartment and in acerrrdance with the conditions set forth therein. Each tender must be accompanied bY a certified cheque on a chartered bank in Canada, payable to the order of the Honour- able the Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 per cent. pi' the amount of the tender. or Bearer Ronda of the Ilominion of Csrterd•a or of the Canadian Nati:mai Railway Ciompany and its constituent eompouties, uncondition- ally gueranteed 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, thrieugh the Chief Architect's office, will supply blue -prints and specification of the work an deposit of a sum of 910)10, in the form or e certified bank cheque payable to the Order at the Minister of Public Works- The deposit 'will be re- leased on r elato or the blue -prints and speci- fication within a mouth from the date of' reception of tenders. If not ieterned within that period the deposit will be forfeited_ By order, J. M. SOMERVILLE, SetreterY. Depairtrnent Publie Works, Ottawa, August 3, 1938. 3686-2 Popular Stallions The CIrdesdate- Manion FAVORITE AGAIN , 2433 ,7 Enrolment N. 1961 Will stand at his own stable se Bruceilald for the sewing. Piftesen doliert be enure, payable Febraaii 1829. Iterratrer D. MtliatiOnats Proprietor. tweet InntaletIttelte Mansger. 3615-13 inverted, 01410414 etitriin SOLWAV RESOURCE ' etealtel iferle* sisniontier'it WS. 1444 ( 1 mot,6*, Afteopt..-, trill Aiii.to his Wien eddied o, soutb„ on High- ."4,14,4ior fotdea e41514:4""P*Itij"417E.'llici44414eaThelMetv16117:71:47:thtl'itot:t- . heldriat. watts z Deaths MeMURRAY—In Seaforth, on Sunday, Aug. 7tin, Mary McMichael, widow of the late Ebenezer /Vie -Murray, in her 83rd year, HOUSTON—In Seatorth. on Wednesday. Aug. 10th, Olen Houston, son of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew' Houston, in his 1911, year. Niece is Killed (Continued from Page 1) • Anderson told The Expositor-. The injured were removed to Wil- liam Anderson's home while an am- bulance rushed Mrs. Stillwell to Sea - forth hospital. E. Mousseau, who operates a garage opposite the home of Mr. Anderson, was sitting, in his office when he look- ed up and saw the car running down the ditch apparently out of control. "When I heard the crash I started to run across but saw how ben it was so I ran back and phoned a doctor," he said. The injured were attended by Dr. D. Stem' and Dr. Ivan Smillie, of Hensel]. No reason can be advanced for the crash' Stillwell himself rekaembers nothing. Ernest Axon, 644 California Avenue, Windsor, who with Miss, Laura Patterson, also of Windsor, was drivine north told police that as he approached the Stillwell car it sud- denly veered to the wrong stele of the road and into the ditoh. Dr. F. J. Burrows, Huron County coroner, Seaforth, visited the scene and gave Instructions for an inquest, the preliminary hearing of which was held in Watson's Hall, Kippen, Wed- nesday morning. The inquest was ad- journed to an undetermined date pending the recovery of the injured. Members Of the coroner's jury are: James McClyment, foreman; Thomas Butt, W. E. Butt, Wesley French, W. T. Kyle, R. J. Cooper, Emmersop Kyle and Clifford Watson. Provincial Traffic Officer William Robinson investigated' and has laid a charge of cri-minal negligence against The Stillwelle were apparently on a camping trip according to Cliff/ Wat- son, whe assisted the police. Rela- tives in Columbus were notified and arrived Tuesday night. Tbe father of the child who was killed, when noti- fied of her death, left by 'plane and arrived in Hensall Wednesday morn- ing. "Council Amends • the death of James V. Ryan, day eon - stable and street superintendent, Was adopted by couteil and ethe Clerk in- structed to forward a copy to Mr. Ryan': ceriencil also approved the edit* of the street, cemmittee, iris temporarily appointing John Currie to fin the da - ties ell the late Mr. Ryan. notlect Arrears A cheek up on tax argesars weal- eA that collections as at the first of Airguet were $2,000 over the oame period last year. This improvement 111 thes tax arrears situation coiincti attribtfted tri. the defirdte Stand it the Matter early in the sleet. The dnve for tar: arrears will. be eon - tinned, with -the flezattee committee in Atedoltida Were pasted as ,follevire Snell; '.$70; V. Rein. $60•; d`07, 00; '•17414niti,, 15343; $1,tm '; 'Wnrden $440;, Cana-. $015. eIl PIC Solite „people regard pickles aa an extravagance, others think them indi- gestible.. On the contrary they are an economy since, they afford a testy end convealent way of using up fruits and vegetables whieh. would otherwise go to waste, and when properly used are a wholesome aid to dige,stion. Healthy Appetites Young people crave pickles and sweets and should be supplied with these and taught now to use them. No one should be allowed to create such a poor standard of taste for herself aloe etre will ruin and utterly destroy the fiavor of a perfectly cooked dish by drenching it (regardless) with some irrelevant highly seasoned sauce. For example there is the case ef the French chef, famous for his sal. ads, who placed one of his chef d'oeuvres before an English girl. She glanced al it and said: "Please bring me the salt and the vinegar." The Frenchman raised his hands beeeecle ingly, "but will Mademoiselle not taste it first?" the pleaded. , Discriminating Palate Every child should be Trained to form, a fastidious standard in flavorS, sl that throughout his etaire life he wild's:pea:in his food discriminatingly rather than lavishly, daintily and un- derstendingly rather than heedlessly or ignorantly. Instead of making eatering a tiresome and, discouraging task su6h training will produce a gen- eration who choose well -cooked and comparatively plain food. It is very important therefore to lave a ca.refully selected list of pick- les both sweet and eour and serve these at the right time. Fresh From the Garden Almost any fruit or vegetable will make a good pickle, The same var- lPty of fruit or vegetable can be used in almost every kind of pickle. The main thing therefore is to assort and assign the material and use care in selecting the accessories. Vinegar must be of the best. For some pick- les cider vinegar is preferable; for others malt vinegar is best. Mixed spices are very convenient but one should also keep on hand separately, chili Peppers, celery seed, mustard turmeric, curry powder, dill and all the other flavoring herbs. Best Methods The usual rnete.od of pickling be- gins with a brine over night. Most recipes say to make a brine that floats an egg. This is too in- definite as eggs float more and more easily everyday of their existence. A small. potato the size of an egg undergoes less change and is a safer guide. If pickles are to be stared in brine care must be taken that it is not too strong as in time the ,pickles will become soft. Although pickles will keep well unsealed they keep bet-, ter if sealed like fruit or covered closely. _ If time presset and it is not con- venient to soak overnight in brine the pickles may be brought very slowly to the boiling point in the brine arrd then set away till cool. Rinse well and proceed with the pick- ling. Be careful to use enameled pans or glazed .earthenware for Sleeting OI - soaking the pickles. Tin, iron, copper or chipped enamel is dangerous .with some combinations and the flavor is entirely undesirable. No amount of spices will disguise the undesirable taste. To use such vessels is a wa.ste of good material. • • Vegetable Pickles Green and butter beans are usually such a plentiful crop that after the requirements of the table have been satisfied there is usually a good sup- ply left for pickling. Pickled beans are made as fcillows: Gather beans when tender, prepare them as for cooking, then put in a crock with plenty of salt as for other green pickles, and leave them for 12 hours, then take them out and put them on to boil with het water. Cook them quickly and when just done drain them. Be carets] not to overcook them. Set -on the stove, fill to cover with cider vinegar and use spices to taste. Lae a moderate quantity of mixed spices. Let the mixture stand •for 1.5 minutes, then bottle and seal. They keep perfectly and improve with age. Scarlet runners are exceptionally good put up in this way. Beet pickles are an excellent relish with cold meat or to give sharpness to a salad, they are also very decora- tive, either sliced or cut into fancy shapes with a cutter. To make the pickles boil young beets (preferable of uniform size), from three-quarters of an hour to an hour and•a half, ac- cording as they are small, medium or large. Cut them into any form you please and put them into a jar. Boil three quarts of vinegar with half ,an ounce of mace. half an ounce of gin- ger, a few slices of horseradish, and pour it while very hot over the beet- root. Tie them over and set them In a, dry place... Young carrots make a most •appetiz- ing eel:isle. Choose very small ones and after cutting off' tile 'beads and tails measure two quarts of the carrot and add to one rent of vinegar, boll with one cup ot sugar and an ounce Of mired pickling spices tied in a bag. Let the carrots. simmer in the Telephone Ole, $5.04; & Clo., $3.59; Northern Electric Go., $2.17; Department of,Health, insulin, $4.71; J. R Daley,,$10a W: scale inspection, $5; Seaforth Publit School, 08 account, r.ontract,-$1,000; Soto A- •Wilson,,$20; relief, $25.28; Kerilake's Feed StOre, $11.05; Car:adieu Natine, .41 Ettilerays, irreales, $5; S. T. Itelniee 'ter. Son -$4; .11, It. Edge, balance of ,Icontraet, $800; ,Wkit. Vontgotteery, -$7.10; Arnithr $2.50; sweet pickle for at least ten minutes ante boiliug has 'recommenced, ea- un- til they are very soft and tended, but have not lost their shape. Reinove carefully into sterilized jars and seal. .4Sahlien .04, el .016ti Vne. Orennt dill'Ineeraage neSOP, The inetner of the ihridegrOOM warm bleak chiffert With aiOreage Of MI reeire,", M. nierden E, RIMS ,algo assisted * re- geiVing 'Weating a .Frenchn blue lace amine cersege of Joanna Hill roses. 'For a -Motor trill tO Quebec: the bride wore a navy sheer dress With white accessoriee. Me. and Mrs. nhunk will live in Termini - The August meeting of the Kippen East W. I. will be held On Wednes- day, August 17th, at $.15 pan., at the home of Mrs. William Caldwell. The roll call is, "A good habit by parents always insisted upon." •,Tasty Varieties This mixed vegetable pickle is a good standby. To make the pickle take ane eauliflower, half cabbage, one cucurnbera one quart onions, one quart green tomatoes, two heads cel- ery, two quarts vinegar, one cup of flour, three cups brown sugar, one tea- spoon turnieric, one teaspoon celery seed, one-quarter cup mustard. Pre- pare all vegetables by putting them through the feed chopper. Allow to stand in sett brine overnight. Then boil ten minutes in brine and strain.. Boil vinegar, mix flour, brown sugar, mustard, turmeric, and celery seed in enfiftigh cold vinegar to miake a paste, add to hot vinegar, and Mill dent it begins to thicken. Pone over vege- tables, Mix 'well and bottle. No pickling' directions would be. complete without a recipe for Dill pickles. These are made as follows: Put one tablespoon dill in bottom of quart jar. Wash small cucumbers and pack into jar. Add to eaoh jar: one tablespoon salt, three tablespoons granulated sugar, het vinegar to fill the jar. Now place one , teaspoon whole, mixed spice on top. Seal closely. 'Leave to stand several weeks before using. Dill seed njay be pur- chased at some grocery stores and at moat drug 'stores. _ Everybody does not like onions of course, but those who do like them, like them very much. The 'following pickle is very popular with most on- ion addicts. Peel silver onions with stainless steel knife. Prepare a boiling hot brine in the proportion of one-half cup e'en. to one quart water 'and pour over the onions. Leave for twenty- four hours. Do this for two days, re- heating ethe brine each ninde. After the third day drain and .cover with fresh cold water. Leave to stand 24 hours. Drain, pack into sternized jars and to each pint, jar, before seal- ing add: Two teaspoons granulated sugar, three chili peppers, two or three pieces bruised root ginger. Cold vinegar to fill jar. Chow -Chows and Chutneys For raustaid chow -chow take. one large head cabbage, twelve green Om- atoes, two green peppers, ten ripe cu- cumbers, twelve onions. Prepare vegetables. Remove seeds from the cucumbers. Put through food chop- per Add one cup salt. Let stand overniglht. Drain well.. Add one quart cider vinegar. Boil foe twen- ty minutes. Make a sairce of one- third dins mustard, two tablespoons curry powder, one tablesooli turmeric, six cups brown sugar, two cups flour, one quaxtr cold cider vinegar. Add to other mixture. Bring to boil and boil for 15 minutes. Bottle and seal. Fruits tome in for their share of attention 'lit pickling time, arid this watendelobs pickle is very good. Take four •pounds watermelou rind, two pounds light broven sugar, one pint cid.er vinegar, two tablespoons whole cinna.mon, ' one , tablespoon whole cloves, 0114 and one-half tablespoons whole allspice', one tableepoon whole ginger. Pare ' watermelon rind. Cut in thick stripe or cubes. Bail half -ounce alum in (half gallons water. Pour ov- er rind and let stand in warm place for about one and one-half hours. Drain. Chill in cold water. Make a syrup of vinegar, sugar and spices, tied in cheese cloth bag. When bail- ing add rand. Cook fatty minutes or until transparent. Place in sterilized jars and seaJ. This plum chutney is hard to beat. Required: Three quarts plume, three large apples, one cup seeded raisins, one teaspoon ground cloves, one tea- spoon ground cinnamon, one teaspoon curry powder, one teaspoon dry mus- tard, six and three-quarter tups gran- ulated sugar, one-half teaspoon 'salt, one quart cider vinegar. Remove pits from plume after wiping well. Wipe and chop apples. Combine with other iagredients in preserving kettle. Gook uncoveted, gently until thick (about 30 minutes), stirring frequently. POUT into sterilized' jars, When cool seal with hot paraffin. KIPPEN Notice To Farmers.—Now is he time to look over year bean knives and see that they are in good shales for the bean harvest. Bring them in early, so you can be assured. they will be in first class shape when needed. Ano any other- repairs that may mad attention. All work will be given careful zi!ttention and a good job guar- anteed. At the Old Reliable Stand. W. L. MELLIS. 36enef Strunk - Ross At Erskine United Church, Toronto, the marriage was solemnized on Sat- urday afternoon, July 30th, of Grace Gertrude, only daughter of Mrs. Ross and the late WMiam Alexander Ross, Kippen, to Mr. Edgar C, Shank, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Shank, Toronto. Rev. Philip Daman. officiated, with Mr. Ronald Woollard at the organ. Palms arratiged with tan standards Of pink arid white gladioli decorated the church. The bride, given in marriage by Mr. Gordon E. nunt, Streetsville; wore a gown of white -Chantilly. lace combined with net. The long -Nil skirt of net had three rows of wide lace vrith matching lace Jacket- Over a net cap a timelier shoUlder- length veil Of tulle bent in place with a bandeau 'of lily -of -the -valley. She carried a slower bouquet ef Ideeteler roses and lilies, Mise Elizabeth Stott, Brucefield, her sittendint, Wore blush pink net conabited With 1E10e over blue taffeta With a Pink tittle hans end bandeau of Bntterfly rnsett„., eatl, tied 13utteritY reset& IVfiJ nOretthait Shunk, of Wend'bridge, brother dt the bridegroom, waS,•groortintitan. At a receptihn held the.)ta if. • 4l4 Inade:s mother, t,ciectiKen , thn-guests, VARNA Mrs. Woods, .of Listowel, spent a few days. with her brother, Mr. Geo. Beatty, Sr. 'Miss Thompson, of Toronto, and sister of Clinton are the, guests of their sister, Mrs. Beatty. Mrs. M. Reicli spent the week -end in Bayfield with her son, Dr. Reid. Mrs. Esler, of Minneapolis, has been visiting her sister; Mrs. McCon- nell. The many friends of Jimmie Col - line will be sorry to know he was taken to the hospital owing to a ser- ious Mmes. Jimmie was an overseas man. HENSALL If you wish to save some money, see tee new prints at Goodwin's. Hensall Loses Semi -Finals Goderich and Clintons in the fin- als of the north section of the Huron - Perth Baseball League, Goderich em- erging on the long end of a 4-1 score in the third game of tile stubbornly fought semefinae--series against Hen- son on Monelae: Gord Irwin, veteran Goderich pitcher, was in rare for as he set the visitors down with six bits and fannen twelve while walking none. Kipfer, for Henson, settled down after a shaky start and pitched seven -hit ball. He struck out eight and walked two. Gerderich jumped tn- to a three -run lead, in the first inning and settled down to protect it through the remainder of the game. Kipfer struck Duquette, Goderich lead-off man., on the shoulder to start things off. Finlayson smashed the first ball served to him for a single and Rabin - son followed with a double into cen- tre, scoring Duquette and Finlayeon. J. Tudor dropped Irwin's long smash into left field and Robinson carae home with the third run of the frame. Phalen beat out a bunt, advancing Ir- win to third. Kipfer then settled down and retired the side without fur- ther damage. Goderich added another in the third inning when Johnston got on base on a fielder's choice and scor- ed When Bell dropped Duquette's loop- er into right field. Hensall saved themselves from a whitewashing in the eighth inning.or. Tudor doubled and came home on Pos- ter's single for his team's only run. Finlayson and Phalen, each with two singles, led the Goderich batters while Hudson with a single and double was Ms team's heavy hitter. Hensall—J. Tudor, Ile Foster, .c.f.; M. Tudor, 2b.; Kerslake, c.; Wright, lb.; Rennie, 3b.; Bell, r.f.; Hudson, s.s.; Kipfer, p. Goderich—Duquette, s.s.; Finlay-. son, c.; Robinson, 3b.; p.; Pthalen, c.f.; G. Worthy, r.f.; Wor- thy, lb.; Sheardown, 2b.': Johnston, 1.f. R. H. E. Bewail 000 000 010-1 6 2 Goderich 300 000 10x, -a4 7 2 Umpirese-Mathews and Wright. Mr.. A. T. Douglas, of Hyde Park, visited on Sunday last at the home of Mrs. John Johnston. Mrs. Douglas, who has been visiting with Mrs. John- ston for a week, returned home with him. Mrs. R. E. Shaddock, who is con- fined to her room web illness, is im- proving slowly. althougb she will be confined to bed for some time. Mrs. James Sangster is taking care of her.. Mrs. Annie Saundercock visited with relative's in Blyth over the week end. Miss Jean McQueen left for New York *here she will spend two weeks with relatives and friends. Mrs. Albert Bowen, of the Beach 0' Pines, is visiting at the parental borne. Mrs. Maulkinean has returned home from a pleasant visit with relatives at Lakeside. Dr., and Mrs. D. G. Steer were vis- ited on Sunday by Mrs. Brazzier and family; of London. Master Jackie Deitz and Miss Wil- ma Kyle, of Kippen, were recent visi- tors with their aunt, Miss Alice Kyle. Moe Alice Wren, of near Kippen, is visiting -with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Wren. Mrs. Fred Manes „returned the lat- ter part of last week from speeding a, =oath assisting in taking charge of a summer camp ot boys and girls connected with the Presbyterian Church near Metall, and reports a very pleasant time with the young people, a Messrs,. Jack and Fred Stacey and sister, Lillian, left for Detroit on Sun- day evening after atte‘ding the fun eral of their late mother, Mrs. Sam- uel Stacey. ShirleY, Ronald and Roy Heckler). are spending two weeks with their grand- mother, Mrs. Fred Kennings, of EW mezedville. Mr. Wileop Allen is assisting Mr. Herman Dayman for two months with his threshing operations. A very modern equipment for the =leading of cement and fine gravel, etc., attracted a great deal of atten- tion at the station yards in Hensel! on Saturday afternoon last, while en- gaged in unloading some three car - Made for the streets ofZurich Saqueline Hart, of Toronto, is visit- ing with her grandparents, Mr. and A. Foster. Mr: and Mrs. Neil Sparks and daughtpr, Patey,,of Detroit, are spend- ing 'eome -holidays with relatives and .friends Ffensall, Zarich and Gede- rith,. Mrs. Bert North and daughter, Aud- rey, who have been Visiting with the fortner's pa.nentsi, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hig- ,gins,' left for their borate irt %hod- eterelt IVIOnday acemnparned by Mt tad WS. Higgins, who Will Visit with them at their home •tbere, 'Mr.,Pleteltet, Of Drantelleile Visiting arnik hie, daughter and son-in-law', Mt. 0..tunudLyy!,:r.o':Waottrand all'inon.43tallsdervn.little ea rerd14,T.Weaarde M*.reaf;k3-eTat'estrneClacflits 'woit4eMtrarst'. MO Isabelle •Marlon, ll.N„'hir De- train 'Waited 'recently at the leaMe of M. Grange Denglas arid daughter, Miss Irene. Ihev.• M. AS Hunt preached very ac- eegstably in St. Paul's Aftlican Obeirch on Sunday Morning. Hely Commun- ton was administered at the Serviee. Service le Carmel Presbyterian Ohureh was eondectiedi by Rev. Mr. Hill, of Caren Presbyterian Church, Exeter. tithe Morningeservice will be obsierved and the evening seryiee 'withdrawn duriag the mouth of Aug- ust. The choir rendered a pleasing anterent. Services in the Henson United Church were eonducted by Rev. Mr. Elton!, retired minister of Egmond- ville. 'A. pleasing solo was rendered at the Morning service by Master Al - beat Mitchell, of Windsor, and a guest at the home of' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kyle, ,of Inippen. His selection chos- en was "A Little Prayer," and at the evening service Mr. W. 0. Goodwin rendiered in fine voice, "Now God Be With 'Us." On Sunday morning next, August,14th, Mr. Robert Passmore, a diyinity student, and a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore, of the vil- lage, will conduct the morning sez.- vdce.aTh: evening service will be withdrw Mr. and Mrs. Carl Passmore and lit- tle SOU, Roman are this week enjoy- ing a week's vacation; at Tobermory. Miss Elaine Peck, of Clinton, is the guest of Miss Norma. Cook. Mrs. Hardee and baby daughter, of London, are visiting with Mrs. Har- ringhs mother, Mrs. Mary Little, and brothers Edward. MT. end Mrs. Frank Rathburn, of Sombre, were the gpests of Mrs. Varley, Sr.. on Sunday taste Mee. Jack Collins and son, .Tatkie, Mr. and Mrs, Jaak Brian, all of Lon- don, visited witle Mr, and Mrs. James McClinehey on Saturday last. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Lindsay, and the Misses Margaret and Georgie Muvray, Mes. Mary Lindsay, all of London; Me. John Murray erre veife, of New C. R. WILIKINSONT*.O. OPHTHALMIC OPTICIAN Wingbam will boat W. 0. Goodwinfs More ev- ery lat and 8rdl Ttresda*e in the month, commencing Irmo 'Ric for the purpose. of testing eyes and fit- ting glaesea. Difficalt eases. and those that have not been WOW* fitted are specially reeommended to consult me. Hours, 10 am. to 6 pan. Rhone Mensal 16 for appoint- ment 3677 Dr. D. G. Steer and Dr. L G. Smillie, Council 1VIeets Tbe regular meetingeof the village council was! held Monday everting in the council chamber with all members. being preserrt. Mr. L. Venner appear- ed re the roadway in front of his pro- perty, the same being to his mind un- necesseedly high and a detriment to his property; eouncil to look over the same Tuesday night as a body, Cor- respondence was read as follower: As- sociation of 'Rural. Mu,nicipalities„ Huron Expositor, Dept. of Highways, Provincial Fire Marsihat, AssoCiated Schools of Hairdressing and Beauty Culture, Fisnetbrook, Monteith & Co., Carling & Morley; same dealt with anct filed. Bills and 'accounts were read as follows: Ira Geiger, teaming, streets, $9.25; j. A. Paterson.,. tele- phone calls, $2.49; Hensel' Hydro. hall and motor, $4.64; Geo. Walker, part salary, $15,50; D. Kyle, labor at park, $a2.50; T. Richardsion, labor at park, $42.25; Dept_ of Health, insulin, $1.95; C. Jinks, mower, $17. Total. $125.58. Brock and Twitehell: That accounts as read be passed. Carried- • Jones and Shepherd: That we secure, the services of a good well driller and drill in the old well at the park. Carried. Brock and Twitobell: That York; Miss Margaret Murray, of Ham- we now adjourn to meet September Mem; Mrs. Jennie Ellis and her 6th at 8 p.m. Carried.—James A. Pat. daughteran' d son-in-law, of Aberdeen, erson, Clerk. ral of Mrs. Stacey N.D., called on friends in Hensel' on Tuesday morning last, comprising The funeral of the late Mrs. Sam - two carloads, on a trip to visit with uel. Stacey, who passed away at her Mr. and Mrs. George. Falconer, north ilastet, whoa]; homein frpoetmrothite HenensTahllurlhs'dnaili of Brucefield, Highway No, 4, and i al - a Unit - so to enjoy a picnic at the recent ed Church on Saturday afternoon last home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rathburn at 2 p.m. The remains rested at the which they have aented to Mrs. Var., thncimone. Onff hethrisrevlanitiavege, , MprsrevRCouPotno- ley. 'Theyi also took in different points " along the lake shore. the church service as it was the wish M_rs. .Wfilson Armstrong from the of the deceased to he interred in Hen - Goshen Line, spent Saturday with Mr. salt Union Cemetery in the family and Mrs. James McOlinchey. plot. The deceased, wbose maiden. Tbe villagers and neigbboring oom_ name was MieS Joanna Bonthron, was munities are looking forward with the d Mrs. third Boronhtner tohfthwioresti_ eliateMir. .pauch interest to the band tatan too to be ;held here an Wednesday, August ed for many years' in the Township lonnhi of Hay, near Hensall, before •retirin confined g . Gordon Parker, who has been from the homestead farm. In fact ned to bed for the past few days, her girlhood arid married life was fi is improving nicely. spent in the village of Hensel! until Mrs, John Pfaff has taken a posi. about ten years ago, when. she went to lire ire Detroit, following the death tion with ' Mr. and Mrs. John Zuelle at their home here. of her late 'husband, Samuel 'Stacey. Mr. and Mrs. James Tapp, of Ot who predeceased her about 12 years taw -a, are vacationing with the form- ago or more. She leaves to m,ourni er's parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Tapp. her loss one daughter, Lillian, of De - Mr. and Mrs. W. B. nross and troit, and three sons, William, of daughter, Goldie, have rettirned tome Grand Forks, ND„ and Jack and Fred from a pleasant vacation spent at var- of Detroit. One son, Login, died in ions places in Nortbern Ontario. Hensall some years ago. She is also Mrs, Harold Fleeter and little son survived by three brothers and one Billy, have returned home from spend sister, all residing in different parts ing a number of weeks with Mr. and of the Weet. The deceased was a Mrs. Hanalei Taylor, of near Exeter. good wife and mother and took a Mr, and Mrs. George Hudson, ac great interest in church, work and its companied by Mrs. Jennie Logan and activities, and will be much missed Mrs. Martha Harvey, left by motor on by a large number of relatives ana Friday last for Harriston Park, Owen failing heait s.MaMrs.. for Staceoomay ehadtimebaeennd !Int Sound, where they enjoyed sa a plean lin March last suffered a week's vacation. etroke which. MissLetitia Love was taken ill tin, was succeeded by andther stroke. first et this week with an acute at taking the last one a few days before. h_ tack of appendicitis and an operation her death, which left her unconscious perfotmed on Monday in, St. eoseplas Her remains were brought here by Hospital, London by Dr. D. G. Steer Bon/tenon & Drysdale, and the funeral service ab the church was conducted and at date of writing is resting nice- ly, and her many relatives and friends by Rev. R. A. Brooks, pastor of the wish bee a speedy recovery. United Church, who paid fitting tri - Billy and Elaine Carlisle, children bute to the life of the deceased. 4 of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Carlisle, are There was quite a large attendance and have been cantered to the home at the funeral. A trio, "Safe in the with summer flu. Arras of Jesus," was rendered by Mr. Tbe fine epacfous enrage of Mr. W W. 0. Goadevin, Mrs. Maude Hedden J. Harvey, at the west end of King and Miss Greta Lamtnie during the Street, Presents a very fine appear service with Miss Eleanor Fisher at the organ- The pallbearers were Dr. mere. A. Moir, Owen Geiger, Robert Munn. Mrs, Bertha Jarrett, of London', vis- ited last week with her sister, Mrs. Basil Edwards, Thomas Welsh and. George Hudson an,d other relatives. Thomas Laing: The floral tributes, We regret to renort that Mrs. Aida were exceptionally lovely and among Dinsdale has not been in ber usual the wreaths, inchuling that of Orr heelth for the past week or so. family, were beautiful wreaths from Mrs. John Keyis being visited by the Chrysler and Hudson Corporations inenirsof Detroit, with whom the sons were Mrb.eelbr2anib% aedMese. James McMartin, of employed - Barrie, are guests at the home of Mrs R. Bonthron and daughter, Mrs. L. Simpson. Mee. &bane who has beni the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. Rousseau for the s past two weeks, returoed to her home Make Excess Acid? In Toronto on Sunday with :her son and friend, MisJean Garrett, who came to spendthe day With Mr. and Acid Indigestion, Colds, Mrs. Moueseau and to take bis mother back home. Headaches, Bilious Attacks, Mrs. George Sparks is spending a few days at her sone 'cottage at Bay- Constipation fieldhfr. and Mrs. Otis 'Miner and daugh- OFTEN START THIS WAY ter, of Port Huron, spent the Week- end with Mr. and Mrs, Roy McLaren, Me. and Mrs 4- Ro Whit Does YOUR System • Sr e, of Lon- don, were recent visitors in Hensail. Miss Mary Little, of Landon, is vis- iting with her mother, Mrs. Mary Lit- tle. s Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abray and on, of London, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. Se Hodson Herman Citizens' Band took part` in a bead tattoo held in St. Marys, on Wednesday evening, August little. Mr, and Mrs. M. G. Drysdale left on Wednesday for Mount CleM43118i Mich., where Me. Drysdale will take lerulphur baths in the interests of his health. In connection with the band datinel to be held in Hensall Wednesday ev- ening, August 17th, the folio -Wing bands will participate: Hensel], Zur- ich, Dashwood, Exeter, Grand Bend, St. Marys, Parkhill, Strathroy Mili- taryrBand and Sarnia Presoey Trans- port will hojeatured. In connection with the tragic ,accif dent that ocennred at Klemm, on TU6S, day arftentecon the injutirni were .20. Oritimt 410' the SeiVitea of both the Weal doetors were reenirek namely Some people are what are known as acid -makers. They can't help it --and • often tkey don't know It. The results of an excess of add may seem just like ordinary stomach trouble — but they can't be put right by ordinary stomach remedies! Excess acid May be the reason why you wake up flat, sour, bleary-eyed, bilious -- end the reason, why fierce purgatives only leave you in " the grip of a -weakening habit and the sem old symptoms. But there's one thing that add can't face. That's the neutralizing power of Vange Salts, the alkaline remedy witk the nature/ mineral spa action. A tea- spoonful in warm water surges through your system just like'. the medicinal spring water far away in England where Vange Salts come from. Etcess acid is neutralized quicklY, painlesnlY- Your blood is purified of poisons. Your sore stomach walls are seethed, , And that mass of hard, spiders:Am 'waste matter lying in your intestines softened gently, naturally, and passed out of your body. Them do yciu feel goodl It's marvellotts 1 But the most Marvellous thing is that Vange Saks are only 60 "cents a tin! At your dm - gist rmw--but if you're wise, *11 POW , bathed:ma shelf tonight! .t • 1, A • A • A • 4fi an*