HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-09-23, Page 4linen by Mem Georg e Resta A buffet
lunch was served in the dining roan
from a table looking attractive wait
a haudeame late Cloth, bealitiftil *-
luau flowers and a silver teai serviCe.
Tea was poared by Mrs. G. M, Chen
lew, 0117 iM.100OIa 00.0.1 Of tax
Angeles, ,California. he lunch woo
served by AlAfe Mlles Tle"0" *OP
bontaeleet of Saturday, while
George 1-4,11eViteu. 91 Tatonto,
Thee Pap' MCpbnia also servad#
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AdSwill be inserted at new low cash rates:
re:NM-eaten Lea end Found. Ceados Events, tette—Per werd:
11
o let Week 1 cent
End week 3, Cent•
Bed week lie Gent
Minimum name first limeade= e5 Cents
Eaell figure initial pad abbreviation collate ea one word.
• Carct at "Thenica, In Mearerkon IskA1eee-1. cent per word. MiniMent. 60 cents eer week.
..,ei"Eleteeetelieff,ineY he direeted to a Pox eNameber, care of The Huron Expetsitor, for 10 cents
• " metre. ' •
Tr), geeta *Optional rev week Wfil he charged f,adsj class ere out paid by the
the week in which the ad was ran.
nintnannareases end Deans inserted free of charge.
,Auctien Sales, Noidie to Credito, Ebn-eleates en aliledifeetiere
Aution Sales
,
elLEARIleG AUCTION SALE Ole HOUSE -
hold Ferniture, North Main Street, Sea -
forth, on Saturday. October isL Terms --
Cash. MR. WILLIAM CAMERON. Peewee -
'tress ; G. H. ,..Ehtett, Ainationeer.
3693.2
For ,Sale ,
W INTER A,PPleele FOR SALE—SPIES
()there, alter Oetteber 1st, J. Mc-
PHERSON_ Phone lee, Seafeartb.
3693x2
AUCTION SALE OF 17 HORSES. ON SAT-
urday, October- 1st, on the farm of E.
J. Box, One-half mile west of Sesforitea, on TOP WANTED—AS HOUSEKEEPER BY
No. 8- Highway, 17 horses, mostly from 3 to e' woman in thirties. Apply to Box ' 178.
6 crease of age and weigifing lfrom 1200 to EXPOSITOR- 3692-
t600' pounds, J. El... McKENZIE, Proprietor.
3693-2 DULLETS WANTED—BARRED ROCKS,
A White R.oelda, White Lettehoa-ns and New
AUCTION SALE A'10 DICK'S HOTEL Hampshire Reds. State age and price want -
Stables, Friday, September 30th, 2 pen; ed. Box 179, EXPOSITOR. 3693-6
Oattle—Registered Hereford buil 1 year old;
23' beed Hereford and Durham steere and
heifers ranging 600 to 800 lbs. Pigs -65 Pigs,
suckers to 100 lbs. Dezen year old White Articles For Sale
Leighorn hena. Harness --Set backbend her-
, t 1
nem ; number new leather halters; waiter 1 TeOR SALE—SINGLE' 'FURROW OLIVER
tankcapacity 350 gallant; flattentng crerte,
riding -Plow, slightly used. Aptly VIN-
holee 64 birds ; stack rack, fia 1% yard
belt; . et
bee :1 GENT LANE. Telephone 46 r 12, Dublin.
32 -foot extension ladder:15 feet 2-ine
Mice° rtn Lek -Deering; walking Illow. rteariv 3693x1
new. Any one wisiaing to put an.ything in
this s.ale may do so at a 'reasemabee charge.
Terms'—Cesh. H. HUNT, Proprietor; Geo.
FL Elliott, Auetivneer. 3693:1
114.ma••14m1441•4440411.0•41i
Wanted
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND
J.' Implements, on Let 14. Concession 5
•Tuckersrriiiee FridaY, October 14th, at one
o'clock sharp: Horses—Matehed bay team. 9
Years old : general purpoie mare. 9 years old:
bay mare, 8 years eld. Catee—Red heifer
due Dec. '5th ; cow 7 years old. due Dec. 13th;
cow 6 years old, can be registered, due Feb.
ist; cow 6 years old, cart be registered. due
Ar.ru 1013 claw 7 years old. freehened June
20th; 'cow 8 years old, frmhened June let:
clew 4 yeare old. freshened Apr ee 20th 4
steers cerning 2 years: 2 heifers coming 2
yeare ; 5 spring oalAres. Pig -9 pige, four
months old. Implements--elessey-Ilarria bind-
er Deering mower; Deering., tiamp rake;
Disesoyeelarris side rake, nearly !low; Mae-
sey-Haerie hay loader; spring tooth cultiva-
tor; riding peaugh ; gang teleugh; 2 yenning I
plough.; McCormick-Deeringfertilizer drill, '
13 dke, nearly new: 3 -rection diamond har-
rows; 2 wagons; gravel box; wagon box;
hay rack wieh slide 'rack; set sleighs; 2 tap
buggies ; Cutter; scufeer: potato banker; one-
iralf intereA in land reeler; one-half interest
in menu.re spreseler: 8 Hee. MIS engine; Mas-
sey-learris cutting box; Maseey-Harris 9 -inch
grinder: 30 feet 6 -inch robber belting; Max-
well root pelper Melotte eresin sermartor;
iClinten farming mill; grind stone; ble,ck
slireeleer; set of sling ropes; 2 sea clbuble
hairiness ; set single ,hairmss ; extension lad-
der 32 feet; wheelbarrow work beneh; man-
ure boat; stock rock; 2.5 rows turnips; quan-
tity hay ; few bags iaotatoes ; number grain
bags and sacks about 214 colur posts ; iurn.
ber: number 6 -inch tile; about 100 hens, Bar-
red and White Rocks about 100 spring chick -
ere; sugar kettle; Ibarrel churn; 3 barrels;
tforks ; shovels; chains; whiffletrea ; neck-
yokee, and best af *thee' articles too winner -
Ions to mentian. Terme—Clash. Everything
will be sold. No reserve eta farm is solce
MRS. GEORGE 11. COLMAN, Proprietress
Geo. H. Elliott, ,Auctinamen
Farms For Sale
TIARA/ FOR SALE—A 100 -ACRE FARM
buildings, in 'euckersnaith. Apply
to F. W. GLADMAN, Barri.ster, etc., Exeter.
Ont. 4692-3
Property For Sale
VOR SALE—TWO 7 -ROOMED HOUSES,
J- both newly modernized.' one stuccoed;
complete with furnace, bath with showers,
and hardwood floors. Wired for electric
stove. Newly dechrated throughout. Stec -
cued ga.nage. Grounds built up and seeded.
Inchbice residential section of town_ Apply
I DR. J. A. MUNN, S'euroeth, Ont.
3693-3
Card of Thanks
✓ ERS. WILLIAM WADLACE AND FAMILY
eee vTh 4o express. their sincere thanks to
rePatives, friends and 'neighbors for their k in d
ex pre,Rions ce sympathy and beautiiul floral
tributes extended in their reeent bereave-
ment, end to three who loaned cars.
360351
Air ANSON.-114.11S. JEAN MANSON AND
LL deuebter. In-igh to thank their
many friends and neig'hbon, for the kindness
and h`y firuathy shaw-n in their recent sad be-
reavement and far the many floral bributee.
3693-1
Deaths
LFITCH—In Detroit, ehicheran, on Monday,
Septamber 19if1e William Leitch.
BRUCEFIE
Mts. Graee, of Lc8l.44., formerly
Miss Besete Rose of oracefieid, was
rendering acquairbtaneennti the village
and community this Week.
Mtn Ananteselyloodiet ;visited friends
in Goderich last week.
Mr. Joe Taylor and sister, Ida, eall-
ed at *ei berme en Mr. L. Forrest
this week. -
a • a
virmlit,u!sap
Mr. and ninte; 'Joseph Little spent
Sunday withenti and Mrs. Geddes, of
Belgrave. ,
Mr. Rarplielniendson is having a new
blacksmith shop erected north of the
Chopping milL
The Walton Football Club held a
'reeeption in Winthrop hall in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Rowland last
Friday night_ •
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton and
Larry spent the week -end in Wrox-
eter.
Mr. Wililani Montgomery spent a
few days in Detroit this week. •
Mr. anti Mrs. Ralph Davidson and
Mr. John Armstroibg spent Sunday in
Kintore, Mr..Arrastrong staying to
speed a -few •dayst 'tritth his date, • a,
Mrs. Bullard. Mr. Seim B 4
re-
turned af apen. ng a couple of
weeks ere.
We ere sorry to hear of Wilson
Cam. tell getting his, band' badly hurt
whil 'fixing a windmill for Mr. Roger -
SOU Wilson had the middle finger of
his eight band cut comptletely off and
oth r fl.ngers badly Smashed, which
wi 1 lay him off for some time.
rs. Eaten, Mrs. J Brough, of God -
rich, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Smith,
Huron. Road, East, spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCoware
TUCKERSMITH
. The Tuckersneth Ladies' Cline held
their •September meeting at the home
of Mrs. Leslie Law -son. Owing te• an
epidemic of summer flu in the neiph-
bonhood, the attendance was amain
Thirteen -members answered the roll
call with a tongue -twister and there
were six visitors Preseht. The meet -
Ing began with the apeni•ng Ode; then
the- secretary and treasurer gave re-
verts ef the June meeting, note hay-
- ing been held in the meantime. Two
braraters were sung from the Geltle
noway tong book. Winn C. O'Brien,
, read a hurnorouseeccount of a lady
eltiO was fratitinahly trying to 'find a
Panking 'place for her cat Itt order to
attend e nress • sae e Mrsnawsert
read an agticle telling What cane hap-
pen ta but/ faini„ womains
plaitned naterday; IMO:, Pear 'read
"The 'Inquisitive Smell Boy on a
: Street 'Car"- ldiss Sadie Ball . sang a
tO43t, fitte pIo4nd the, meeting dos -
lib 'the, Thintenteher% PraYer-
1lziiig'0.61=14#44..:thed .41%-atexiat'
de,fer( seiOrg.,Wht6h„*upiedtlo
li#W0e(iitt:';'40t1,4%0 Ode t
infe ft' itt' the liana. eit.
, .%tilai;V§111
10,
Townsend, while Mrs. McGregor's
group will be responsible for the pro-
gram. A special •speaker is expect-
ed. Roll call will be answered by
athowing some article grandtnother
owned.
ZURICH
A number from town and vicinity
attended the funeral of the late Peter
A. Manson, which was held Sunday
, afternoon from. Int late home at Hen
sail to Bayfield cemetery. Deceased
Lived on ,Ms ,farm a few miles north
of Zurich until he retired some years
ago. He had many warm Mende in
the village and community who werie,h
deeply shocked to learn of his cleat :1"
Mrs, Luella Brown has sold her pro-
perty on Victoria Street oocupied as
a shoe rep -a'
apartments,
wee will
Mr. Wit
first stor
business
paeteu
of the
end,
Me Were :40g bit a enel ' wade up„'
'Of .1tfaiiiiinneen erriel Peeine
der the capable leadership of Mine
Jean Zvi**. "Rock of Agin" and
"Orwell* die par ,be#utitully. eung
by Mr. S,„ Reeeneennere Manch apprece
*ten. At titer, anise Of tie morning
service nOnieliianowae beard to re-
mains of Mr. Rennie: 'That man le
the finest singer in Canada, but be
down tnow it." • The Hillegneen an-
nive.usery 'eervices were an unteuall-
nen euccess.—(Contributed).
• •
—m-VARNA
Mrs. Rath,well, of Sonthweld; and
son, Marne, of London, are renewing
acquaintances in this locality.
MTS. M. Reid bap returned from
London inner° sloe spent some time
with her sister, Mre. T. T. Reid, who,
we axe pleased to report, is slowly
improving in healthe
Mr. and Mrs. Latham, of London,
and little sore in company with Miss
Beatty, spent Sunday with the lat-
ter's mother.
The many friends of Mrs. C. Pil-
grim, Jr:, n.nd Mrs. John Hartman, will
be pleased to knew they have return-
ed to their names,.
We are pleased to report Jimmy
°allies is slowly improving in , the
noeptital.
Mrs. Herd and little daughter, of
Goderich, is visiting at the parental
home.
Harvest thanksgiving service will
be 'held in St John's Church the first
Sunday in October. Feller details
will be given: next week.
KIPPEN
Notice To Farmers. --New is )he
time to look over your henn 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 class shape when needed.
Also any other repairs'that may need
attention. All work will be given
careful attention and a geed job guar-
anteed. At the Old Reliable Stand,
W. L. MELL1S. 3685-1
The Kippen East W. I. held their
September meeting at the home of
Mrs. M. Traquair ozi Monday even-
ing, with an attendance of forty-two,
witih the president in the chair. The
meeting was opened by all sieging
the Institute Ode and "My Old Ken-
tucky Home," The Bible reading wes
by Airs. Workman and the motto,
"Our health is precious. let us guard
it," by Miss Sarah Sinclair, The roll
earl was answered by the name of a
nurse or doctor. ' A good report of
the Local Leader's Training School,
held in Beneall last week, was given
by Miss G. McLean. The two musi-
cal numbers by Mrs. Heiden and inte.
Hess, of Hensall, were very much en-
joyed by the audience. Mrs. Harry
Caldwell gave a paper on current ev-
ents. This was followed by a sato,
"My Ain Folk" by Mrs. E. Butte Mrs.
J. Sinclair gave her recipes for sand-
wich spread and also served a plate
of sandwiches for all te try. Mrs.
John McGregor and Mrs. L. Clark had
very practical papers on "Our Medi-
cine Chest" and "Medical Uses of
Lemoas." Mrs. Traquair gave a very
letereetleg history of the Traquair
homestead. It was decided to nave
the animal euchre and dance abatit
the end" of ()eta-1)er in Kippers hall.
The higblight of the evening'a pro-
gram was the impromptu' speech con-
test under bhe d'ire'ction of Mrs. Harry
Caldwell, with the winning vote go -
lag to Mrs. Varley. With a vote of
thanks to 'the ,hostess and those tak-
ing part in the program, the meeting
closed by einging the National An-
them, A social time was spent while
funds was served,
ehop and dwelling
o Mr. Orville Witmer,
t possession November lst.
intends fitting up the
for his milk distribution
and is planning to have a
atiott unit going by the end
ear. He will occupy the sec-
orey as living apartments.
sem. Lloyd O'Brien and Archie
cKinnon, local chicken fancies,
ere successful in winning a number
of prizes at the London Fair held last
week.
Mr. Quim Hese, who spent the past
three months surveying, mapping, etc.,
for the Spruce Falls Power and Paper
Co,. at Kapuskasing, has returned to
his home here.
Mr. Joseph Oeseh, of Biggar, Sask.,
Is visiting relatives and friends in
this sectien for a few months. Mr.
Oeseh left:nor the West twenty-seven
year? ago and sees many changes itt
this section of Ontario since he left.
Mr. T. R. Patterson, county engin-
eer, Goderich, was a visitor in tdv/TO
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Yuntgalut visited
relatives in Detroit over the week-
end.
Mr. H. Krueger is having the front
of his business place improved' by
laying cement from the sidewalk to
his building.
414 MO 44 4.
IKELLSGREEN
Anniversary Services
"He that observeth the wind
not sow, and he that regardeth the
clotreTe shall not reap." Last Sunday
/Wee eot a promising day for the pea-
' rile of Hillsgreert to held their anni-
veneerer aervieets, but the congrega-
tions filled the church. In the even-
ing it was necessary to put chairs in
the aisles, and no wonder, for tne
gni* speaker for the day was the
Rev. John Richardeon, beloved pastor
of this charge for nix years -1910-
1916. Those who attended were well
rewarded. In the morning Mr. Rieh-
ardson's discouree was op "The Im-
potence of man npart from God." The
theme was inuettaked by the istory of
'Minna and Bentratlact, II Kings,. 7:i1-18.
In the evenieg a New Testament
theme, "The Patience. of Christ, 11
These, 3:5, as eirpoundedto the in-
ftereat and profit of 'ail. nom) din-
' Were „marked: by brainy of
dePth � theught andletvor,
Wo,d'Wilt cause the* to be retrain;
4 1.1
k �;softie dile. Antheinaf
, mut, ese, Lenient
83
tft
1 u
'41,1
:;•• 4 1 'I r
HENSALL
Call at Goodwin's to see the school
shoes, clothing and knitting yarns.
For Resit in Heresall.--Comfortable
brick house, stable, garage, Hydro,
soft weter and garden, etc. Posses-
sion let inctober. Apply Mrs. Sarah
Broadfoot. Phone 13-88, Zurich.
3693-1
E n g ;wen* nts
Mr. and Mrs. Dated Tiernan, of
Dashwood, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Anne Letitia., to Mr.
Henry Heinphill Cook, son of Mr. an.d
Mrs. Corneliue Cook, of Hensall, the
marriage to take place in the United
Church, Hensall, Saturday, Sept: 244n.
at 3 p.m. Rev. Ddnajdi Gladman, of
Crediton United Church, will officiate.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonell,
Hensall, announce the en.gagement of
their daughter, Macired Winona., to
Mr. Edward Foweil Taman, son of' Mr.
W. W. Taman and the late Mrs. Tam
an, -of Etter, the marriage to take
Plane e United Church., Hensel),
Saturday, Sept. 24th, at 3 p.m. Rev.
R. A. Brook, pistor.of Hensall United
Churali, will officiate.
T. W. Ortwein was in London
an Wednesday evening attending, a
meeting of the Bible Society, as presi-
dent of the Western Association.
Visitor Fractures Hip
1340 Mi� prinefpabin nie leanes-
..4i64 „sot, ‘eil1,inot daellt avoldekr;Ilved
itfreetteaeri4:
,
MIAs Margaret Etinintalawe of Tnienten,
at Wein* Yielding ite 'Rennin]; • Mrs.
nlootive A;gino,adest4l1furcDoArrealott,osof,
Reno- ROO; BneliOnain a Athank,th
tbe State et Oregon; Jicohn,.Professor
at the CiA.C., Guelph.; Uinta, of To
mate, arid Peter, *enchant, of'St.
nainintaa.
Death of Peter Manson
•
There *seed away at his home in
Henson on Friday, Seen 16t1n Peter'
Adamson! Menem, in his 68th year:
following aenrery serious illnees caus-
ed by a, eaft condition for some
tionp past jn, which, lie suffered great-,
ly at times. lfet was born a few miles
north' of Zurich, where he was a suc-
cessful teener,moving into Heiman a
few yeare ego.' He is survived by his
wife, the former Miss Jean McArthur,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Robert IMe.Aithur, and one daughter,
Sarah, at .horae. One daughter, Graze,
predecease() atim some six years ago.
The deceased was of a very quiet, re-
tiring =tine, highly respected by a
large circle' of relatives, friends and
neighbors, by ,wiliono he will be
greatly missed. The funeral Which
was very largely attended', was held
on Sunday afternoon last and was
conducted by his pastor, Rev i W. A.
Young, of Carmel Presbyterian
Ohurch, who gave a very feeling and
appropriate discourse, paying much
tribute to the life of the deoeaeed.
During the service the male quartette
composed of W. A. MacLaren, R. Y.
MacLaren, • Rev. W. A. Young and
James Betbeciugb, rendered with much
feeling a selectionentitled., , "Coming
Horne." The florae tributes were beat'.
tiful and many, in the fallent- sense
of the term, showing the esteem in
which the deceased was held. The
pallbearers were Wesel's. Thos. Welsh,
George Douglas, Clarence Parke, nohn
Passmore, Thomas Dinsmore a n d
Menno Oesch. Interment was in
Bayfield cemetery. A nice feature of
the funeral was the presence of all
the deceased's nephews and nieces,
some coming tram quite long dis-
tances to attend their uncle's .funeral.
They were pres.ent from Petnrborb,
Tercet°, Penetang, London, aunties
and Ingersoll.
Harvest 'Home services were observ-
ed in at. Paul's Anglican CIyurch on
Sunday last, Sept. 18th, with • the
guest speaker a.t the nionaing service
beieg Rev. Cannon Bice, Rural Dean
of Lennart, and in the evening by Rev.
James, of Kiz•kton. Large congrega-
tions were present at both services.
The church was most beautifully dec.
mated with flowers, fruit and grain.
The choir was assisted by the choir
of Trivet Memorial Church, Exeter.
choosing as their morning anthem,
"Thine is the Glory," and evenihg an_
them, ".Y.6 Shall flovell in the Lame"
with Miss Greta Laramie at the con-
sole of the organ. At the morning
service Rein, Cannon Bice stressed,
how pleasOst it was to be at a rural
service, viesere flowers, fruit and grain
abounded, which was not !ainnaas the
case in the oily churches, but should
always be so typical of harveet home
services. Rev. James in the evening
divided his subject into four classes,
of thankfulness, amid gave a very able
discourse through out.
At Careinel Presbyterian Cherch
Ree W. 4_ Young took both seres
en Stindgy last in a veep able, and
pleasing ninanner, while the choir ren
dered an appropriate anthem.. Large
congregations were fewest at both
servicee. This earning Sunday, Sept.
25th, special Rally Day services will
be observed in this churah, with, we
believe, a fine program which is be..
hog arranged for and promises to be
exceptionally good.
,.At the meriting service in the Unit-
ed Church on Sept. 25th, Rev. D. A.
Hazen, of London, will preach in the
interests of Temperajsoe, and the
Mission Band wil ume tbeir fall
meethigs copzncing next Sueday
afternoon.
Hold Rally Services
Rany Day services were held in the
United Murat on Sunday morning
last, Sept. 18th. The church was a
bower with its, profusion, of lovely
autumn flower% In the absence Of
the superintendent of the Sunday
School, Dr.. I. G. Smillie, Mr, J. W.
Ortwein acted as chairman. Mr. El-
gin Rovicliffe, assistemt euperintend
ent, directed part °Labe proceedings,.
A Large caninegation was p'retent ann
the tetaelears, accompapied by their
classes, occupied the center seats and
greatly eontributed to the interest of
the occasnon. Tthe openieg nurnber
was the Doxology, followed, with the
singing of an) 'hymn, "Break Thou, the
Bread of Lifer; responsive- reading di-
rected by Mr: Clarence Smillie; selec-
tion, Mr. G. Flese's class. The fol-
lowing hymns were sung: "The Heav-
ens Declare Their Glory, Lard", "On-
ward Christian Soldiers." The story
of the Bible was given infour parts
by Mr. Edisov. nnrreet, Miss Mona
Glenn, Mr. Alex. Pilshie and Miss
Pearl Blarpole; prayer, Rev. R. A.
Brook; eolo, "Holy Bible, Book Die-
ne," Ruth Hess; +hymn, "0 Ward of
God Incarnate' was sung, felloweell by
short addeess by the chairman, Mr.
. W, Ortwein; reading, "A Psalm of
he Teacher," was given by Mr. Robt.
assmore. At the conclusion Mr.
aninnore, whp is ehortly leaving for
University en' Toronto, expreseed his
banks for die kinidneee shown: him
y the eaagregation. while supplying
uring the painters' holidays. Rev. R.
. Brook ocenpied the pulpit,
nig S43 his, subject, "Tbe Bible
ed," and dentine bis sermon be•eas-
ed the lives 01 Williarn Tyn,4 1, Mer-
u Luther add othere. He istreesen
hat the Bible is the moat valliahle.
poseession in 'the world, a living bodk,
hat sibould never be placed on the
helf to be **Wetted With dUen. as it
ways shear be a lamp unto one's
eet and a light to their .Patb,„ The
ysnn, '71`611 Me the Story Ieste
and the bionedietion by the 'Melon
osed the tiansting. The &Wet- Corn-
ttee Wag atnns. A. Push% and Mrs.
George Hess. Mise Eleanor Maher
resided at the icings* with Mr. W. IZ
Gebdwiri, MS leader.
Your corrign'tmolent,, had' a very
ettsant.call the other .itof froin Mr.
Iifom.Crevntoren, a dritggistof Rip-
ey; wliO' Min CarlY. WOS ali
latent •4attlittin'thii late i#V'Ofddilip-
Aga Ifi 4titg :gtowitf-
Mrs. Pearce, of Mitchell, while vis -
thine at the ,home of her nephew, Mr. en
Claudte 13lowes, principal of Hensall
public school, had the misfartune on .
Sunday nfte-noen last, while coming
'out of the fl rine door oat() the ver- n"
aectan, to FYI) off a step, fracturing "
A
her hip. 633 was removed to Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, where
she will have to remain tOr abolit two
weeke. Mrs. 'Pearce int eister of e
Mrs. A. T. Iflowes,' of Mitchell, who r
was with her on a short visit.
Death of Rev. David Buchanan t
There passed away in Santiago, al
California, on the.130 of September,
Rev. David Buchanan, tbird SO11 or it
tbe late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buchanan,
Sr., late; of Hensel!. The deceased el
virse fortitorly a very succesefut mht- 31:04
sacrirary South Atnerina, And was lir
ilia 68th year. He left here when p
elite A yoling Mau to eagage in mite
telarlary work. Ms late mother early
hiatilled in therein& a loye for ohufalt
work as she herself wee' a Most die. Mt
vete& worker:in 'all organization§ Of
the elniculi, add woad' very tench ,ba. aes
lOaflryj
le;
-P1'4
,t",tnni: •
EuXuraPzailed Ary hts.cu4etet Minn Jack
Munn, the farmer Mins Edna Jackson,
dauginer Of On late Or. Samuel T.
Xacknonewho„ettaried einfir largo gene
Oral store .here for many years in the
ninny hietorir of Pineal. The' also'
visited with their relatives, Mrs. An-
na NloDenitld WV Mrs.: 'Mary Leeper.
Dr. and Mno. 1. G. Smillie returned
home on Monday final a pleurae* wed-
ding trirp to the Laurentia.ns and
other pacee of inteeeet
Mr. and Mrs.•IAoyd Hudeon6 a Thir-
teen, spent the week-ettd _With the
farmer's parents, Mr, and Mrs.. Thos.
Allidenal, and also 'with their relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hlatebford.
,Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and
daughter, Barbara Jean, of Detroit,
were week -end alienist wino MT. and
Mrs. E. McQueen.
Miss litdtle McQueen, Supervisor
,one of the leading hospitals at Al-
bany, N.Y., is visiting her relatives;
Mr. and Mrs. George Pollick and Mr.
and Mrs. E. McQueen.
Mrs+. F. Manus and son, Kenneth,
who have been visiting with relatives
I�L Harrietsville, returned home on
Sunday.
At the United Clourch Sunday even.
1n Rev. R. A: Brook chose for his
subject, "The Man With the Iron
Will." Mr. Harry Horton rendered a
pleasing solo.
Mr_ and Mrs. Ray Pfaff anid little
daughter, Sheila, of Delhi, spent, Fri-
day with the former'aMother, Mrs.
Alice Pfaff, and sisters, Beryl and
Alice.
Mr. G. Vale of Detroit, spent the
week -end at the home of Mrs. R. Bon-
thron. He was accompanied back by
his wife and baby, Gwendolyn, who
have been spenditbg the past two
weeks here. He was also a.crompan-
led by Mrs. Voth's mother, Mrs. L.
Sinipsotn, who will remain for two
weeks' visit.
The 'contract for the nen Supertest
gas station hes been awarded to
Spencer & Son and Jeones Sangster.
Mr. Russell Hedden left Friday for
St. Catharines, where be has secured
a good position.
„Nr. A. G., Smillie, of Toronto, spent
tee week -end ,at, the home of his son,
Dr: I. G.
Dr. and MTS. G. L. Smith and fam-
nly, of St. Marys, were week -end visi-
tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs,. G.
C. Petty.
Mrs. Claude Blewes was hostess Rt
her home here Monday evening, Sept.
19th, to a deligatful shower for Misa
niildeed McDonell, popular bride -elect
of Saturday, Sept. 24th. During the
evening Miss McDonell was present-
ed with a lovely Silex electric ooffee
maker, the presentation being made
by Mrs. P. Barman, of St Marys.
Bridge was indulged in, followed be
refreshments.
Mrs. Anne 13erry is leaving on Sun-
claY for an extended visit with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Hummel and family. at Millville,
Pa. She will be accompanied by her
daughter-in-law, Mee J. W. Berry, of
Toronto, and will also visit with her
niece, Mrs. (Dr.) Charles Laing, who
resides in New York.
Hold Trousseau Tea
Mrs. C. A. McDonell was, hostess on
Wediresady, Sept. 21st, to a trousseau
tea for her •4-er.h4ter, Mildred, whose
marriage will tfe a society event on
'Sept. 24t3h. The guests Were receiv-
ed at the door by the ibride-'elect,
while the bride's mother received ill
the drawing room. A large trou.seeau
of lovely wediding gifts were display-
ed by Mrs. Claude Blowee and tbe„
ANNUAL
Liberal Meeting
The Annual Meeting of the Liberals of the Ridings
of Huron and Huron -Perth, as constituted for both
Federal and Provincial purposes, will be held in the
Town Hall, Hensall
Friday,September3Oth
at 7.30 p.m.
BUSINESS: ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND GENERAL
Speakers:
HON. JAMES GARDINER
Federal Minister of Agriculture.
HON. W. L. HOUCK
Chairman of Hydro -Electric Power Commission
of Ontario.
W. H. GOLDING and JAMES BALLANTYNE
MY: M.LA.
a
A cordial invitation s extended to all Liberals to
attend.
CHARLES ZWICKER,
Pres. Federal Assoeiation.
DR. J. W. SHAW,
Pres. Provincitai Association.
J. A. McEWAN,
Sec. Federal Association
FRANK FINGLAND,
Sec, Provincial Association.
Ai4 469ot the new
Ati2voittAzre
Z)ltdiarT 001VVIz0z,
and
4411100
OT ,14/117ZR itir.117ZR
• • 4 liTeete' getekei rflozzese
IregKrIg 0014110.11CaSe
• .!
HAMILTON EIT' ODUCT tsazt OWNS, UNITED !
HAA411.TON, ANA, .
liAIVICO- NOW THE LoWEST (14i3Oi.' 1N YEARS
VVinit'Ainent
"Ernest L 'Box
siko By
•
N. Cluft it Son
Yohn LS1ar
, • .
P.'