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The Huron Expositor, 1938-09-02, Page 47 Mr, tT ,Wrrevr A ie • , sea ' ra' ,t Ad will be iriserted at new low cash rates W(nIted. Lost and Fauna, Coming Weala. ate,pee ward; . ' • 1st 'week weels week ............ mill O6 at 'Minim= chargedrat insert:hex 4 25 Main . Each figure, initial and abbeandatfon mania as caw word. •, .0aid. of Thaalca, In Memoriam Net0ces--4 cent per word. laktimmi, 50 cents per week - Enquiries *nay be directed to a Box Number, care a The Hamm ExPositor, for 10 cents ,aa Tsai cents additional per week will be charged if ads int above dace are not paid by the • • EatardaY night in the week in which the id was rim. Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge. Auction Seles, Notice to Credhors. Etr--Bates on aggdicatIon. Notices QEALED TENDEKO Ai/DRESSED TO TEM undersigned and endomed "Tender far Wharf, Walpole Leland, Ont.", will be re- ceived until 12 o'clock noon (daylight' sav- in), Tuesday, September 6, 1938, for the con- struction of a wharf at Walpole ISland, Lambton Co., Ont. Plans, form of contract and specification can be seen and forms of tender nirtained the office of 'tbe Chief Engineer, Department of Public ,Wlorks, Ottawa, at the office of the Distract Engineer, Dominion Public Bldg., London, Ont.; also at the Post Office at Wair.aale /sland, Ont, Tenders will not be considered unless' made on printed farms supplied by the+ Department and in accordance with conditions set forth 'therein. Each tender must be accompanied by • a certified cheque, on a chartered bank kn Can- ada, payable ta the order of the Honourable the Itlinter of Public Works, equal to 10 per cent. af the amount of the tender. sr Bearer Bonds of ate. 'Dominion of Canada or of the Canadian National Railway Com- pany and in constituent companies. uncon- ditionally guaranteed as to principal and intert by the Dominion of Canada. or the aforementioned bonds and a certified chemie if reouired to make np an odd amount, ,NOTE.—The Department wial supply blue- prints and specification of tire work on deposit of a sum of $1.0.00, in the form of a certified' tbank cheeue payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works. The deposit ft will be released Ian the return of the blue- prints and specification within a naonth from the date of reception of tenders. • If not returned within that period the deposit will be forfeited. 13y. order, J 15. SOMERVILLE, Secretary. Deps.rtiment of Public ,Works, Ottawa, August 20, 1938. 3689-2 PO–pular Stallions TheClydesdale Stallion FAVORITE AGAIN ' 2433'7 * Emohnent No. tsar Will stand at his—own stable at Bnicefield for the season. Fifteen dollars to insare. payable February 1. 1939. ROBERT n. MURDOCH, Proprietor. PEThR KILPATRICK. Manager. 3675-tf Imported Clydesdale Stallion, SOLWAY RESOURCE Imp. [28173] (23029) Enrolment No. 3144 Form 1 Monday Afternoon — WiLb.leave his own, stable at Brneefield and (fcC• south on Higtp way to George Glenres,,onth 01 Kippen, for night. Ttandai—East and south to William Ilartires, 10th cOncession•of Tuckersmith, for noon; then north to ale 9fin conc.ession of Hibbert to William Patrick's for night. Wednedday—North to Coyne Bros., lth con- cession of Hibbert, for noon; then west to Robert DoLg's, Tuckers:make, for night. Thurs- day—West to Gammelre-Gorrier, then north to A. and S. Broadfootn. for on;nothen home to his own stable for night. Friday— West to the 2nd coneessOon. Stanley; then north to Jahn H. larEwaa's, for noon; then to his own stable where he will remain until the following Monday afternoon. Terms—To insure, .3115.00; Payable Febru- ary lst, 1939. R. D. MURDOCH. Proprietce dc Manager Articles For Sale pea SALE—CEMENT HOG TROUGHS, re-inforced. Apply to EDGAR BUTT, Kippen. 3690r1 post SALE—A 'CANADA RANGE, WOOD 4- tor coal, with reservoir. Apply to MRS. JANLEIS STEWART, Esmond -vale. 3690-1 Help Wanted ViTANTED — YOUNG WOMAN TO DO v general .housework; good cook. Family cor twio. Apply, stating experience and refer- ences, tu Box 174, EXPOSITOR. 3688-2-tf Farms For Sale pARM FOR SALE—LOT 14, CONCESSION -1- 5, Tockersmith, 100 acres. Bank barn 50570, new pig pen and driving shed; good frame house. All under cultivation and in splendid condition. Telephone. Reastonable terms. For further particulars apply on the prernisies, or address 1VLRS. GEORGE H. COLEMAN, 13._ R. 4, Seaforth. 3689;6 For Sale INK FOR SALE—PURE BRED QUEBEC mink. .Place your order now for first choice of this year's kite. We have over a hundred kits to choose from at 850 a trio. Correspoindence invited: R. FA.BIXR'S MINK RANCH, R. R. 1, Hensall 368054 1 -4 -,OR SALE — MILK FED CHICKENS'. dreesed and cleaned. Apply to EDMUND MATTHEWS..or Phone 315-J; Seaforth. 3630-2 ildrINK FOR SALE—DARK, HARDY, PRO- 16- ,train. Full int'armatian rnireQuest- Inspection welcomed. ELMER Till c rnilei went of Clinton. Ont.., R. R. 3. Ertne.''- oncod breeder. tf In Memoriam pARK—IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY dear husband, William James Park: The rases upon your grave may wither and decay. But my love far you who sleeps beneath. Will never fade away. 3690-1 —ELIZABETH PARK. Births NOTT in Scott Memorial Hmmital, Seafin.ih. on Saturday. Augu,it 27t1i, to Mr. rind Mrs. P-vmand Nott. a daughter—Sally Lee. FoRines In Scott Memorial HOsoital. Sea- ft.rith, on August 2-th. to Mr. and M Aden Ilorbcs, of Mcgillop, a daughter. One Teacher For (Continued from Page 1) bor to him when 'helping on to a bet- ter education. His exemplary life was a powerful infilienee in the com m unity. Assisted by some zealous workers in the' district, Mr. Baird started a Sunday school:during the summer months in the school of which he was superintendent until his death and whic.h is still carried' on there, the scholars being thorough- ly taught from the ',Bible and shorter cateehism. For many years the late Rev. John Ross presided over this examination which ,was held on Thanksgiving Day, a Tla,e_. General Assembly has geatitdd more dip - tomes to pupils in this school for re- peating correctly • the shorter Cate- chieni than probably an other in On tario. After his retirement Mr. Baird was succeeded by an old pupil, Mies Elizabeth McEwen" 'arid several other teachers. Miss K. Catneron, of Clin- ton. is the present tea,cher. The first minister settled in this district was the late Rev. John Ross. a man of unusual characteristics and attainments who was called "The.Man With, the Book," because his Bible was his constant companion. On en- tering a house he always read a selec- tion from it and often to people whom he net scholarly with. The mysticism of the Highlands born in him anti sev- ere as some of the ancient prophets in his denunciation of sin. yet withal kindly, hoepitable and generous to a fault, he was regarded by his people who were mostly .if the pious Scotch type with .veneration, not unmixed with awe and fear. When, be made a surprise visit to a dance in the dis- trict as he occasionally did, his words were like the 'handwriting on the wall aed at his appearance any of the young people of his congregation who happened to be there, scarred for the surdst and quickest exit. Although his, life and ministry were aPent in Brueefield, his influence was far-reach- ing, likifenelbill atta • wntattronoarried ririffaionaries beiag =wig his intimate &gaols arid giteiktg Soinefiroes at the Mange *hens siMele living and high thinking Were the i otdare eon- ' edited And ItighlY:AindoWed as he Ids. Wife, Mfg. Aatta Ross were, '''rebilde*Otothe nr4rd.S* tii./111gL1dtfao ofl ,aitokkomt attalit1.de- Pred Arad. ne arttbitron ' :',14terd'19,0:.hti Monte; hie' t1� srla,Jolm, 41* <IWO& IttAtii Waa • ".s ge' "CADA' tiff itt 1464' 141.. ';!• • ; ,ou 'y Paned to fall asleep or become so ab- sorbed in a sermon that he because oblivious to his surroundings, Conde could always be trusted to bring hirn safely home. Some amusing stories are told of. this Godly man. One day as he was travelling along the road he picked up a man who was the worse of liq- uor. On the way, not wishing to lose an opportunity, Mr. Ross said to him. "Do you know where you are going. you are on the road to hell." The men attempted to jump from the blagey shouting. "Let me out." In a small cemetery a short distance from Blueefield across from the one in which Mr. Ross is buried, the grandparents of a former internation- ally -known editor of the Tor -Onto Globe, the late Dr. J. A. McDonald, lie side by side, each of them having paseed the century mark. MANLEY Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eckert and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Erkart were visitors in our burg last Sunday. Sister Edith. from Fort William, has returned to her home after spend- ing several days with her brother', Mr, Jerry O'Hara. Mr. and Mrs. T. McKay and Mr. and Mrs. W. Manley were visitors of late at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. C. Eck- ert and found Mrs.e Eckert much im- proved, but still under the doctor's advice. She is to undergo an opera- tion in St. Joseph's Hospital next Err day to stop further complications. Her many friends wish her success and that she will be as well as ever. Harvesting is over and every farra- er is busy threshing, and with many maohines the season will be short. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan and family spent Sunday on the shore of Lake Huron at Bayfield. 11•41=41•111411/01•11.111111=14 CONSTANCE The W.M.S. of Constance United Church will hold an open meeting in the basement of the *arch on Wed- neaday, Sept. 7th, when. the Seaforth and EgMandville Societies are invit- ed to attend. Mrs. (Rev.) H. V. Work- man and Mrs. (Rev.) A. W. Gardiner will give short addresses and Moe ',(tasa) Menzies will sing a solo. Will the ladies of the community please Ateglit L'11.11- it an imitation?, • kr. aid Mr. Charles Dowiter; and Mrs. Austin Dexter and _Miss .erne and Miss Lillie Adams. of -Lentlesher0; went te Toronto. Thurs- ;day tio viSit frisifda.and gee th ER -t VPloon- 114f. dna' Mts. L L Brittett and rettetted t� their hem e in ,/n- 'nedritt„,ett terldar. ' - • anti& Ittlarna Spent a.few row .VgrgAbilli: 11 St. Columban Loses (Continued from Page 1) . hesitant in kicking into touch when hardatarassed and wasted mti uch me b1V, to the disgust of the liaiz1ti followers. eThe Saitatn were in again and Riley Ore narheld them out. Then, a lieeekek falten by Holland was spoil- ed when Moylan ran off -side. With only a minute to go to half time, the Saints werestill pressing and McIver crossed the baI•1 right ov- er to the left wing where Moylan tap- ped the ball back into the -goal mouth, Steiss had lots of time to clear but in hurrying his kick missed the ball and Melady dashing in, shot the ball well out of Riley's reach to put St. Columban in the lead. The Saints came back for more on the kick off but ,failed to get far before half time arrived. Half Time Brussels Nil St, C.aslunaban 1 goal Still two goals behind on the round, the Saints started the second half as though they would sweep the Brus- sels team off the field. Tittle after time they were in on Riley, but a lit- tle wildness in shooting spoiled many a fine move. Nichol displayed fine form in holding off his opposing for- ealds and saved Riley many anxious moments as the Saints came back time after time in an effort to get goals. A threatened fight was broken up when Referee Bullard sent Flannery and Miller off for a five minutes pen- alty after they had 'both squared off to each, other. , Brussels finally got going and forced' I Cotner that, Ma- lone cleared to Holland, Then three free kicks for fouls carried the ball right to the Brussels goal mouth where a wild scramble took place with the crowd howling for a goal. Again Niohol cleared and from the clearance Baker got through and pass- ing the ball to Pearson the latter got by Malone only to have MeQuald rob hint when he was within two yards of the -Saints' goal. A •Iong clearance by Malone eased press'use and Staple- ton sent in a long dropping shot at Riley who cleared by throwing floe bal1„into touch, The Saints .were in again and one of the Brussels defenders handled the ball in the penalty area. According to the rules of Association Football this should have resulted in a pen- alty hick, but the ruling.of the Hurpn League slates that a referee can use his own judgment whether the in- fringement was deliberate or not. Ref- eree Bullard ruled that the handling was aceidental and awarded a free kick outside the penalty area. With fifteen minutes gone of the second half, the Saints again scored, and again Melady was the marksman. Moylan crossed the ball irsto the goal mouth and Melady made no mistake, driving the ball hard into the left hand eorner away from Riley. The Saints were only one ,down on the :curd now and they tried hard W get the -tying goal but Niglio) stood out and stopped many dangerous attacks. The Brussels goal had several nar- row escapes, one from a wild scram- ble witis the ball just inches off the Line. Brussels, however, • weathered the storm and did the right thing when they took up the attack ard it seemed as though the Saints were all through as the visitors held them in their own half. The dying mom- ents of the game saw the Saints throw all they had into an effort to tie tbe score but a stubborn defence belt] them out and Brussels won the round 3 goals to 2. Final Brussels' Nil St, Colemban 2 goals BRUSSELS — Riley; Nichol and Bowler; King, 13ryams and Fox; Rus- sell, Pearson, Steiss. Miller and Balch Or. Subs., Rutledge and Keifer. ST. COLUMBAN—J. O'Connor; Ma- lone and J. McQuaid; J. O'Connor, Holland and Flannery; McIver, Wil- liams, Stapleton, N. McQuaid and Moylan. Subs., G. O'Connor and Me - lady. Tteferee—F, Bullard, Winthrop. ••••416MINIMMICIIIEr 1•=laf Ma". BRUCEFIELD Mrs. T. H_ Wheeler speni a few days with her sister, Mrs. Edmunds, of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bohner and family spent Sunday with Mrs. A. Rohner. Mrt and Mrs. Ross Scott and "fam- ily spent the week -end in Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith and baby of Blueva•le spent Sunday with Mr. aed Mrs. H. Berry, MrS, William Smith, of Exeter, vis- ited her sister, Mrs. A. Holster. Mrs. Sinclair, of Seaforth, is visit- ing Mr: and. Mrs. .I. R. Cornish. Miss Ellen Scott, of London, spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs. John Calvert and Stuart at& Kay, of Ilderton, spent Sunday wita Miss E. Bowey. Mr. Rees Grainger and friend, of London, seen, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Gatinger. Mrs. H. is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. IL Con - sat. Mrs. L. Forrest and Mrs. J. Walker and Jimmie, of Clinton, spent the week -end in Miohigan. Mrs. James Hill, of Stratford e is %Jailing Mrs. J. K. Cornish. Rev. and Mrs. Wright are visiting relatives at Priceyille. Billie and Margaret Wright are vis- iting at Exeter. Rev. H. 'I'. Woods, of Petrolia, a former Dateton will conduct divine serdce neat Sunday', Seat, 4th. Mr. and Mr*. Sohn McIntosh and daughter reterned to their home in Toronto after spending the past two 'weeks visiting friend's hi the village and community. A 'ploy laicise the a.uspicee of tbe W. A., Of Brateiteld ChurCh, and pre- sented by the St. Pattra Drarnatie .be hold te$4.106Si.0 ' , EXPORTOR ,..„.0` • . 11 E• beoh of Mrs. Maud East Ellen 'Mated Nimmons, widow of Ed- ward Eat* .died on Friday evening at her hone, No. 4 Highway, Harnett Township, In her 75th year. In fail- ing thealthefor Some Years she sUffer- ed a. stroke a. few days ago, watch hastene.d her end. A daughter of the late George and Mary A. Nimmons, she was born at Clinton, January 9, 1864, awl had lived all her life d.a Clinton andvicinity. in December, 1883, she married Edward East, who died in June, 1937. They operated a brickyard in connection with their farm for a number of years. Mere survive four brothers: Charles, in Minneapolis, George of Waubaush- ene, Robert of New York City and William of Vancouver; one sister, Mrs. Maria Stephenson, Arkola, Sask.; three sone, Percy of Stratford, Char- les at Auburn and Norman on the home farm, Hullett. There also sur- vive seven 4randchildren and eight great-grandchildren. The funeral w,as held from the family residence, No. 4 Highway, Hallett, on Sunday, at 2.30. Rev. G. G. Burton, pastor of Ontario Street United Church, Olin ton, conducted the service. Interment took place in Clinton cemetery. The pallbearers were Bert Irwin, Sea - forth; George Pilgrim, Forest; Wil- liam Bell and Bert Jessen, Stratford; G. W. Cunningh,ame and 71hornas Churchill, Clinton. STAFFA. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Norris 'visited 4,rith Mr. and Mrs. •A. Elliott in Mit- chelL Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Leslie spent the week int Toronto. Mrs. J. Sadler and•iBobby are in Toronto attending the C.N.E. Mr. and Nils. Walter O'Brien and Donald•visited. in Brucefield. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sadler left for Toronto to attend the C.N.E. Mr, and ears. Roy Patrick. of Sea - forth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Barbour. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Reed and Mr. and Mrs. A. Jeffrey and Spencer vis- ited with Rev. and Mrs. Couzens in Delaware. W. Stadler and A. Jeffrey made a business trip to Brantford. W. I. Carrell, of Mitchell: called on Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Norris.' The September meeting of the W. A. of the 'United Church will be held on ThurstAy afternoon at the home of "Mrs. A. W. Norris. Miss Ila Brown visited with Mr. and airs. Clayton Trott in Mt. Bryd- ges. Miss Margaret Gilmore is visiting hel• earenti, Rev. and Mrs. G. Gil- more. aanna,................ essanseesesn. AUBURN .. - se . , • Celebrates 84th Birthday - The home of Mr. and Mr. Vialliam i Anderson was the scene of a happy birthday Celebration on Thursday af- ternoon in honor of Mrs. Donald Pat- terson's 84th birthday. This honored lady was born in Lancashire, England. and came with her parents, Jane and I , Henry Laurence, to this country when ' only six months old. They settled I first near Toronto and six' morths lat- er moved to the )3th concessionof gullet'. Township to the old Colison farm. She -attended the •Londesboro • school and Hope Chapel Church which was bitilt on the corner of her father's 1 farm. This was a New Connexion Church and her sister, Marie Laur- ence, was the first one to be buried 1 in coanestion with the church. Eliza 1 Laurence was married to .Donaki• Pat- 1 tersen June 20, 1873, and her brother, 1 Alfred Laurence, was wed the serne l .lay to Mary Braithwaite, of Loneles- 1 bora. Mrs. Patterson's marriage took E place at 6 a.m. Her brother attended t her wedding and then the newly -weeds I accompanied him to Londesboro and 1 the second wedding took place at 8 o'clock. a.m. The couple drove to E Clinton and left by train for Niagara r Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson reeid- i ed first In Auburn in the house where s Mre. and Mrie George Beadle now re- t sicle, moving then to James Medd's 1 house. Mr. Pattereon built thishoese. t After some time they moved to Ern- t est Pattereon's farm in Hullett and then to East Wawanosh where Hr, v and Mrs. Nelson Patterson now live. 1 Mr. Patterson passed away on this s farm in 1920. Mrs. Patterson remain- 1 eel on the farm for two years and I sipee that time has made her home 0 with her family, spending the summer c with the Anderson family and with u her S.On, Roy Patterson Huron Coun- ty's engineer in Goderich, and the win- 5 ter with Mrs. Albert Shackelton, ef Toronto. Other members 'of her fan?- S ily are Laurenee. of Sibbald, Alta.; a Peter, of Champion, Alta.; Donald, F Grand Prairie, Alta.; 33 grand chil- 3i dren and seven great grand children. b' Mrs. Patterson enjoys excellent health 0 and is a regular attendant at Knox 0 United Church bere. a al hi 131,Y111 C li Services were held in the United gi Church on Sunday with Rev. Arthur al Sinclair in charge following his hall - lay. The text of the address in the m morning was "And they said 'Is this vi aaornia" He also conducted an, ow- ning service. At the morning ser- pi ace Norman Murch, of Toronto, sang at .evo solos, and at tbe,e'vening service in t duet wee sung by Jean 'and' Irene acCallatn. Service was beld, in the Anglican fit Murch on 'Sunday morning Yeah Rev: a. M. Weekes in charge Seritieda re vill he wittulraWn next Sunday owing at 0 the absence of the ,^ renter, 1Vir, tai Weekes, who with Mfg. Weekes, ipending a holiday in Toronto: k at Mrs. Rebell Wightman reel:shred M or Of the serious Illness of her ds mei% Dr. W. Il., Carr, Of Los' Angeles; T1 :lel— He', with 'qrs. Carr, Were en ' oute te Alaska, Whr in Seattle pre- N. rare:Wry to talttn# he teat he Ni,r0. he teed ,with an acute BMW", tteeeatd: t,,l' Ming hfin being placed In *6.4001 - al *hero alf,operatinn. tr0;.pall4rini; fa A lie la Wit 61036 . . "halteana "AV Qiig_tfh.eaO, Wand* Tomato boli'tilik v:40.46 A. A' Coale, Ser4lit44,0104,14g#,RWIPIMia Watson. 0114100 'Barrett Wid, Charles Bute ling visited their respeetive sone in Stratford, John Barrett and William Burling. Miss eMargaret Johnston, of Mit- chell, visited' at the home of,iihe Miss- es Richmond over the weelkerid. The flowers on the comarundon table n the 'United Church on Sunday morning were In loving memory of Janet McGowan, Reg. N., who passed away in Calgary a year ago on Sun- day. Miss 'McGowan was a daughter of .Mrs. R. G. McGowan, East Waw- anosh. • A successful tea was served at the ho,me of Mrs. Milne on Friday after- noon 'and evening under the auspices of the Woman's Associatiom of the United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Norman March, also Miss Marian Sinclair, of Toronto, were guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Sinclair on Sunday. Miss Margaret Jenkins,• nurse -in - training at Clinton Hospital, visited, at the home Of they parents', Willig171 and Mrs, Jerikil2S. KIPPEN Notice To Farmers.—Now is the time to look over your bean knives and see that they are in good shape for the bean harvest. Bring them in early, so you can be assured they will be in first cless shape when needed. Also any other repairs that may need attention. All work will he given careful attention and a good job guar- anteed. At the Old Reliable Stand, W. L. MELLIS. 3665-1 Mr. and Mrs. Vern Terryberry, of Leamington, visited at the home ef the latter's father, Mr. Jarade MeCly- mont, of the village, during the past week. Mr. Alvin Ulch, of Wlintlsor, is via- iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long, north of the village. Mr. William McLean, and son, Stew- art, of Kirkland Lake, visited at the h.onse of Mr. and. Mrs. Earle Sproat, of Tuekersmith, and Mr. and ,Mrs. John Henderson, of the London Road, during the past week. Mr. aud Mrs. Jos. Dayman, of Pone tiac, Michigan, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dayman during the past week. Mr. Alex, Sinclair and sister, Miss Sarah, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sinclair, of the village, visited with alends at Bruce Beach on Sunday last, Mrs. Elzar Mousseau and little daughter apent a few days, during the week at the home of her parents, Mr. anal Mrs. Dean Brown, of Greenway. Mr. and Mrs'. Alfred Moffatt, of the London Road, motored to Toronto due ng the past week to visit the form- er's sister, Mrs. Bert McKay, whO is eriously sick, in the hospital. Mrs. McKay's many Kippen friends trust that they may sobn learn of her be- tegmuch in,aproved. Mr. Percy Sales, of Stanley, has _trite recently sold his 100 -acre farm o Mr. George Penfound. Mr. Sales does not know as yet where he will reside, but we trust he will not leave he community as Mr. a.nel Mrs. Sales ave proved themselves to be the est of eitizen,s. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Moore and hildrere of Listowel, called on Mr. illiam Moore of the village during he past -week. - animm....1111=1•11111111111•••• HENSALL See the Kayser, Holeproof, Circle r and Phanton Hose at Goodwin's. Mrs. Mary E. Plipe has seld her sett dwelling on Richmond St. South, Miss Mattie Ell'is, of this village. Irs. Pope has been a long and much espeoted citizen and will be missed y a large circle of friends, but as er family have in past years moes d from here, Hensel' does not have he same attraction forn•her, and ..he urposes making ther future life most - y with members of her family. s The Misses Lillie and Edith hieEw- n. of Kitchener, who spent the sinn- er holidayg here with their brother, ohn and his wife, on the farm just outh of Hensall, are now spending ie remainder of their holidays visit - ng in different parts of Northern ()e- arl° and 'among the attractions fri- end visiting the quintuplets. Mr. Hilliard, who has proved a ery competent accountant at the auk of IVIontreal her for the past ix- years, has been advancedto ingsville and together with Mrs. illiard will be missed by a large etr- e of friends and by the United hurch, of which they were very reg - lar attendants and good supporters. Tr, Lawrence, of flemllton, is taking Ir. Hilliard's plaoe as accountant. Mr. George Ramsay, of Willows, ask., who bas been trli sriting with his nts, Miss Amy Reynolds, and Mrs. rancis Robinson, and his uncle, Wil - am Reynolds, during the past nume ✓ of months., having been here in e interests of his health recovering am a slight attack of infantile par - gels, returned to his home in the Test recently, much improved in alth. Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Collyer, Bobby, arles and Ann, of London, were ih eine]) on Monday attending the Idea wedding anniversary of Mr. d Mts. Harry Arnold. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Burley, of Al - mate, Michigan, were visitors in the Rage on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. :links, accom- nied by Mr. and Mrs. Manley Jinks el, family, spent Sunday with friends Gra.it Mana Mrs. David Pappleaof near a,forth, were recent guests of Mr. d Mrs. Nelson BItchford. Dr. Ed. ,Ramsay, of Clark, 8. Dak., einstly ;visited at the Reynolds home d ale° with Mr, and Mrs.. G. C. end Mrs. illark Drysdale, who present are at Mount 'Clemens, ch.; in the, interests Of 'Mr. Drys - lets health;' are eapected horne oj #tbtirsday. • Cent ?M re *k -Mr, and Mrg. Blatehie • were Mr. and Mrs. Al- ' wont. Wad children, 'of Toronte, ris,tilattlfert% rietibevr; eV. and Young ily haVe returned from ta. inentIO:Vadatioh ow at • I land Glenn, near Forest, and Mr.-• Yet= will occupy bis own 'pulpit at Carmel • Preabyterian Churcb this coming- Sunday, Sept. 4tIti at VT am. and 7 p.m. Mrs. Mary. Brown left for Stratford where she will visit with her .daugh- ter 'andeaoreinelaw, Mr. and Mns. Wil- son,• for aa ,extended visit. • Mrs. B. A. Campbell, of Toronto, accompanied by her cousin, Maas Ed- ith Foster, of Tonawanda, N.Y., are guests With their relatives, Mrs. M- aks Laramie and family. Mr. and Mrs. Witham J. Jones were visited over the week -end by their non, Arthur, wife and family of Exeter. The !council thas undertaken the sinking of an artesian well at the aleir Memorial Park in order to en- sure an abundant supply of good wa- ter, and we believe the operators, Mr. Davidson & Co., of Wingham, have now gone nearly 3100 feet. Miss Ada Gram, of Lansing, Mich., is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gram. Mies Mary Wood, of the Township of Tuckeesmith, a daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. John Wood, who lras been keeping house for her bro- thers, John and Watson, was taken quite seriously ill on Saturday last, but with careshe is new- making a Very good recovery, and it is hoped that she may soon regain her usual good health. Mr. William Lemon, who resides near Hensall, on Monday evening while driving up Main Street, collid- ed with a standing truck owned by Larry FOrrest. Consiaerable damage resulted but no 'onewas hurt. Con- stable George Fee investigated. Mrs. Roy Flear •and family, who spent a few days with Mrs, Flear's parents, Mr i" and Mrs. James Hog- garth, returned to their home in Wheatley on Thursday last, accom- panied by Mrs. Elear's sister, Miss Irene Hoggarth, who spent a pleasant week -end. The many relatives and friends of Mrs. John Johnston, who has been seriously ill at her home here far the past week or so, will .be pleased to learn. is showing signs of improve- ment, and was able to sit up for a little while on Monday. Mrs. P. Fisher and daughter, Miss Eleanor, are enjoying a visit With Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moffat and family at Brucefield and with relatives and friends in other places. The death occurred, on Saturday, August 27th, at the Rectory, Dorolies. ter, of Hannah Ebbs, beloved wife of the Rev. H. Farr, and mother of Rev. M. B. Farr, formerly of Hensel]. The funeral service was at St. Peter's Anglican Church, Dorchester, on Sun_ day, August 28th, at 2 p.m., and the service was at Trinity Church, Dur- ham, on 'Monday, August 29th, at 2 p.m., with interment in Trinity Ceme - tery Dunham. The deceased was known here as she and her husband lived here with her son, Rev. M. B. Farr, who was Rector of St. 'Paul's Anglican Church for some time, but being in very poor health was unable to be out 'much. Celebrates 80th Birthday Mrs. Alice Wren, mother of Mr. T. D. Wren, produce merchant and gro- cer of this village, on Saturday last quietly celebrated her 808h birthday at the home of her son. Mrs. Wren having lived a very active and devot- ed life to her family has obtained a fine old age, and is Still well pre- served and very active. Her many relatives anti friends hope she may be spared to enjoy many more yea's. Mrs. Wren is the mother of three sons, Gordon, of Tuckerstnith; Bert, of Eyeter, and T. D. Wren, of Hensall. Her husbandpredeceased her a num- ber of years ago, and at present she is making her home with ,her son here. Church Services Services in the United Church were conducted by the pastor, Rev. R. A. Brook, both morning and evening on Sunday last, August 28111, veins gave excellent discom'ses, taking as his morning subject, sA World Conquer- ing Faith," the guest S'oloist being Mr. William McLean, of Hamilton, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. John Pass- tnore, of this village, who sang. "A Dream Of Paradise." In the evening Mr. Brook spoke on "Feeding the Thought Life," and during the ser- vice a very pleasing duet, "God is Love." was sung by Mr, W. 0. Good- win and Mrs. Mande Meriden. Mrs. Stewart, and datigh:er, Mary, of Seaforth, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 3d," L. Mickle on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Demorest have returned to their home in Regina, Sask., after enjoying a delightful vis- it with Mrs. Demorest's sisters, Mies Amy Reynolds and Mrs. Francis Rob• inson, and brother, William Reynolds. Mona and Don Ross, children of Dr, and Mrs. R. P. I. Dougall, ef Petrolia, eve enjoying a number uf weeks' vacation with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mre. W. rt. Dougall, of Hay Township. / Mrs. G. M. Chellevv, (nee MiSs Ola Cook) WA family, of Los Angeles, California, are expected borne next week for an extended visit with Mrs. Chellew's parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. Cook. Mrs. Snell, of Exeter, is the guest of Mrs. R. Fastahron and daughter, Mrs. ^L. Shapson. Min Agnes Fairbairn, of ,Grand Bend, spent Tuesday with relatives and friends in Hensel), Mf: 'and Mrs. William McLean, Ger- aldine, Betty and Billy, who 'have been vacationing with Mr. a,nd MTS. John Passmore and family at Turn - bull's Grove, returned to their theme in Hamilton on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. R. Higgins, Mrs. E. McQueen and Mrs. Esther Smith, of Detroit, Bargain Excursions tErnaviRER Lornin ensall C. R. WILKINSON, LO. OPHTHALMIC OPTICIAN. • • • WillgtaM wili be at W. 0. Geedwibre Mama*, ery lst and 3rd Tuesdays in the month, comanenclug June Nis, 'for " the purpose of testing Wes and At. ting gasses. Difficult eases and those that have not been properly fitted are specially recommended bat consult me. Hours, 10 a.m. to 6 am. Phone •Hensall 16 for appoint, ment. 1677 , spent 4 few days this week with Mr_ and Mrs. B. North, at Woodstodk. Mr. a.nd Mrs. L. R. Coles, of Lis, towel, were visitors in, Elen.sall ot Monday, calling on many friends and acquaintances. This coming Sunday, Sent. 4th, wilt be observed as Labor Sunday in the United Church. Rev. R. A. Brook will eccupy his own pulpit at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Miss Edith McEwen, who 'haa taught very efficiently for a long term of years at Kitehener, will re- sume her position with the opening of the schools of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Drysdale are expected home from Mount Clem- ents, Michigan, where Mr. Drysdale has been for several weeks in the in- terests of this health. The coming Monday, Sept. 58h, wilt he observed as Labor Day and a holi- day in this village. Mr. William E. Hoggarth and wife and daughter, Miss Annie, accompan- ied by Mrs. Emily Urquhart and daughter, Miss Beatrice, called .1)13,, friends in the village on Tuesday af- ternoon last. New Hydro Rates The Hensall Hydro Commiseion has -- received from the Ontario Hydra Coremission a schedule of the new rides to be charged the Hydro con- sumers of Hensel!, to be effective at the next billing period. The new retes are as follows: Domestic con- sumption Eharge--3.8 cents per kilo - lean hour for the first 60 kilowatt hours per month, plus 1.1e per K.H. for all a•delitional consumption during the month. Minimum monthly bill, $1,11 gross; prompt payment diecount 10 per cent. Commercial Service Charge--5c-gross per 160 watts of in- stalled capacity. Minimum gross ser- vice charge, per month, 50c. Con- sumption charge -3.3c per R.H. for the first 100 hours use of this. instal- led capacity, plus lc Per K.H. for all additional monthly consumption; min- imum monthly bill, $1.11 gross ; prompt payment discount, 10 per cent. Power Service Charge—$1 per H.P. per month of connected load or maxi• mum demand, Consumption 2.5c per KR for the first 50 hours use per rnontth of commercial load or maxi- muta demand, plus 1.6c per K.H. for the second 50 hours use per month of conamercial load or maximum de- mand; plus 0.33c per 1K.H, far all ad- ditional monthly consumption,. Prompt payment discount, 10 Per cent- No change in idiscounts for restricted hour power customers. Water Heat- er Elate Rat -53e per 100 watts per month gross; prompt payment dish ' count, 10 per cent. Street Lighthse,, to tane effect from Jan. 1, 1938—$12 ps-r 100 watt muntiple lamp; $22.50 per 200 watt muntiple lamp. Tito power rate haa been reduced - to 8.45.50 per H.P. There will he a rebate to all con- sumers of Hydro of 10 per cent of the total amount paid in the year 1937. A rebate will be made to the village council of $102.56 on street lighting. Delft forget the Band. Frolic to be held in the Moir Memorial Park cm Friday, Sept. 90, at 8 p.m. Mr. Murdock Stewart, eon of Ur. and Mrs. Duncan Stewart, on No. 4 Highway, returned to Hartford, Conn., where the has a good position as actu- ary, after spending his vacation here. Mr. Peter Baker, of Blake, has been visiting at, the home of Mr. James McClinehey. Master John Beer is visiting with friends in Hatenton. Mr. and 1Virs. Garnet Case and Mr. and Mrs. N. Cook Were. in Mount Clements, Mich., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mark Drysdale, who is there 'in the, interests, of his health. Messrs. John and Jerry Drummond of Listowel, were out on a motorcycle - trip on Sunday lest anal bad the mis- fortune to run into a oar, when Johes had his leg broken and Jerry es -can- ed without injury. Miss Eliza Wood, of Brandon, -Man., is visiting her sister, Miss Mary Wood, who has been ill. in MpisesihiBeryl Pfaff is visiting friends • Mr. and 'Mrs, Ferris Cataelon, of Schromberg, are visiting Mrs. D. Can- telon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster and Jeate and Mrs, James Sangster are bit To- ronto this week. Mrs. Heaanah Workman and daugh- tMerrs'. Herb. Britton in Di Mabel; are visitingribitihn. Mr. ana• The continuation and public schools will reopen her on TuesdaY, Sept. a. Miss Edna Butt, or Toronto, is via. fang krs. loan Lansdale and Mrs.. Fred' Simmons: Claude BloWes has returned' tn. Mrs. Vera Welsh is visiting -in To- ronto. Rev, Keith Love, of Inntore, is vis- iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Love. SET. 8 rrent allekeits also soldat all adjacent C.N.R. Stations) To C.N.R. STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCES Pray. elf Quebec) New drunswielq Pnce Edward Island, Nov. Scotia SEPT. 9-10 — ToOttawa $9.00; Montreal $10.35; Quebec City $14.35; -Ste. Anne de Beaupre $14.95 Okada ra'res, Transit LI; and Irk,fai;traitilihrosi Aiferat6:: Adf far itiralltibial ,