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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-09-30, Page 4'yr Ads will be inserted at new low Cash .rates: itrat Fasind. Coating E;cnts. Etc,-Pise Srardi Gea 1.15t week . tad week '' Certt tird week Minimum Autism first insertion it5 Gents Each figure, Initial and abbrevistion counts en one wont Card of Theran„lin Menneriam Naticee-1 cent per woreL• Idirdeuran. 50 cents per week. Xl3quirini :nay be directed to a Box Number, care cif 'Vas Rooks Expositor. for 10 cents extra. Ten cent jadttiOnial Per week vial be charged if ads in ave. 'class are not paid by tire 1Saturdas, night in the Week bi whist\ the ad was ern. BirthsMarriages and Deaths inserted free of charge. Auction Sales, Notice tio Creditors, EM.—Rates on application, Articles For Sale For Sale POI/ SALa — THREIE-PIECE CHESTER- TIVINTER APPLES FOR SALE—SPIES ▪ field suite, good as maw. .=.00; also 5- " and others, after October 1st. J. Ate - tube Spartan catenet radio. 512..00. APP1Y to PHERSON Phion.e 116. Sesforth, Box 181, EXPOSTTOR OFFICE. 3694x.1 3693x3 , Farms For Sale PARM FOR SALE --A 100 -ACRE with buildiags. in Tucketreinich. to F. W. GLADMA_N. Barrister, etc, Ont. FOR 6 ALE—ROCK PULLETS, STARTING lay. Apply M EDMUND MATTHEWS. Seaferth. . 3694-1 FAmi FOR SALE—PURE BRED OXFORD RAM Apply and reins. Apply to BERT STEPHEN - Exeter. SON. P.- R. No., 1, Clinton_ Phone 241 r 13. 5652_3 Seaforth. 3694x1 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE. CONCESSION 14. LOT 33, IdeKillop. on Tuesday,• October llth. • at 12.30 pm:, of farm stock, imalemenm and • Irousehold effects. JAMES MOSE, Proprie- tor; Geo. IL Elliott _Auctioneer. 3694e2 rLEARING AU-CT1ON SALE OF HOUSE - hold Furniture, North Main Ste.eer..1 Sea - forth, on Saturday. October ast Terms— Cash- MRS. WILLIAM CAMERON. Pooprie- toms ; G. IL Elliott, Auctioneer. 3693-2 -- A UCTION SALE OF 17 HORSES. ON SAT- urday,1 Oct-cder 1st, on the farm of E. J. Box: one-half mile west. of Seaforth, on No. S Highway, 17 horses. mostly from 3 to 6 years of age and weighing from 1200 to ;sae poandS. J. A_ McKENZIE, Proprietor. 3693-2 AUCTION SALEr-GEO. IL ELLIOTT, AUC '0 dungen has beenfinstaructed by the under - Signed fb sell ,.y.v public auction on the premaim,' adjoining Seatforth, on SeMeday. October 11, 1958. at 2 p -m, the household efects• and chattels of the late Ellen Wankel. At the time of sale there will also be offered • for sale •6e property, consisting of splendid rmidence, barn and 8 acres of bend. situate on 1-Ts\ghway Nd. 8, adjoining Seaforth on the wen_ Property will he subject to reserve bid. Ternas-10 per cent down, balance in 30 days. Chattels, cash. MRS. ELIZABETH CARNOCHAN. Executrix ; G. EL Elliott. Auctioneer, Property For Sale R SALE—TWO 7 -ROOMED HOUSES. both newly modernized, one stuccoed; complete with furnar-e, bath with showers, and hardwood floors. Wired for electric stove. Newly deborated throughout. Stuc- coed. garage.. Grounds built up and seeded, In ciabice residential bection of town. Apply to DR. J. A. MUNN, Seaforth, axe. 3693-3 Wanted IJCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND ' Implements, on Lox 14, Concession 5. Tucker -smith, Friday, October 14th. at one o'clock sharp: Horses—Matched bay team. 9 years old; general purpoee name, 9 years old: bay mare, 6 rears oid_ Catlie—Red heifer due Dec. 5th; cow 7 e'ears old. due Dec, 19th: cow 6 yeare old, can be le,,,istered. tine Feb. 1st: cow 6 years ol& can be ieeistered. due April 10th cow 7 ,years old, freshened June 20th; cow 8 years old, fretiened June 1st': ems 4 years old, freshened April 20th; 4 steers comaing 2 years: 2 heifers coming 2 yeas; 5 spring calves, Pigs -9 pigs, four months oaa. Imp1ement5----Massey-Harris bind- er; Deerrng mower, Deerrng dump e, Messecr-Harris side rake, limey new; Mas- sey-,Hamis bay loader: sped= tooth cultiva- tor ; riding 'Plough gang Plough 2 walking ploughs: McCormick -Deering fertilizer drat. 13 .dc, nearly new; 3-sectitrn diamond har- rows ;,• 2 wagons ; gravel box":1 wagon box; hoY rack with slide rack: set stele71,s- 9 top buggies ; cutter; sniffier; Potato banker' one- half inte-est in land moSer: one-helf interest in manure spreader: 8 B -P. gas engine; bias- -Fey -Barns malting box: Yyleeee-Harrb 9 -inch forbade". 30 feet 6 -inch rubber belting, 16x- weS mat Puiner; Meslotre cream sePaarter: Cat' itpla fnrwrline MEt : grind stone; -block stretcher: set of Sling DaPeS 2 sets dbuble harness: set single itrarness: eaterision lea- n feet; wheeRwrrow. . work bends: 37:1,2412.• lincar,;-stoiffir met: aeies eareee. tatierw few bags prtom . number geisha bo m and sacks: about .20 cedar pests; han- ker; rierober,6-inch tale: abeam 100 bens, Bar- red 7 -ea Waite Reeks: about 100 spring chick- , E"Z5 sugar kettle: barrel damn 3 barrels; Frnoe.,1 whierrees . neck - and host ce other articles too tamer - cm to =mitten. Tec-ms—Cash_ Everything erM be sold_ No reerree as farm b sold. MRS. GEORGE 51. COLEMAN Proprietress : Geo. R 33T, .A.somManeer. — Tenders Wanted TENDERS FOR BRIDGE SEALED T&NDERS ADDRESSED To nem undersigned will be re -:deiced by' the Hur- o n County Road Commissioa until 10 am.. October G. 1936. for the auPtalf of =aerials and enactio1 o: TRICKS BRIDGE. Goderith Township. three Miles west of Carton. Contract linclachri: 69.3 cubic yards con- crete: 1L900 113S- steel 3.812 lbs. rem:VI-wing erteeL , Further inforntation Co bidders a.nd Sorra of tender may be seen at my office, Court Home, Goderich. ' A marked cheque for 13 per cent of the contract meet be submitted with the tender and a perfm....f.te,laond of a Guarantee Com- pany must be supplied by the successful der. - The looted or any tende'r not necessarily sett -Med. T. R. PATTERSON. County Engineer. 3691-1 qEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO THE undersigned and endorsed ''Tender for alterations and additions to Public Clinton, Ontario' •" will be receival annl 12 o'clock noon. Friday. October 14, 1938. for the alterations and additions to the Public Building at Clinton. Ontario. Plans mid specification can be seen and forms of tender obtained at the otECes of the, Chief Arehitect. Department. of Public Works. ottawe, the Smeavisine A:roll-Kett. 36 Ade- • laide Street Emit. Toronto, Ontario. the Care- taker, Public Buildimes. Hamilton. Ontario. land the Caretaker, Public Buildings, Clinton, Ontairle, Tandem WSI not ite eitnoiderad unless made on the forms stemmed by the Department and fen accordance \edit the conditions set forth •therein, Mach bander meat be accompanied by a certified cheque one a chartered bank in • Canada, payable to the order of the Honour- able the Minater of Palate Wori*. metal to 1 10 per emt..of the,steneurit of the tender. or arrarer Bends of the Dominion of Canada or or Ore dermal/la' Metaled Renwag Creepany • 8T1 ite onnenteerta erennattles, • gUatenteed cis to Principal acid interest tile, leernietett of Canada ot tite atom.- innidotred, bee& and a certified austere if re- tissainake tp ao odd tenotest. elaepertment, thaitatts She Chief veal sarrele Mikapreate and a *ado dererisit of a sum ' of a metaled tenni order ot the afiedetee cleteset will be re- Ititteardate an !sped - farm t.ite date •At **tete-tied addan 1beaOrfatted. 177 ,777 (1 nEALER WANTED—TO HANDLE imaleaneres and repairs for Town of Seaforth. Apply ,to Box 180, Huron Exposimr, or write J. D. ROBERTSON, Box 377, Clinton_ 5694x6 TOR • WANTED—AS HOUSEKEEPER BY wcrman in thirtiee. Apply tO Box 178, EXPOSITOR. • 3692- 1DUL1ETS WANTED—BARRED ROCKS. White Rocks, White Leghorns a,nd New Hampshire Reds. State age and price want- ed. Box 179. EXPOSITOR. 3693-6 Notice To Creditors -Clara Doll:nage ' • (CoutinUedtron1 Page la McKellar, J. Moffat, B. Matte; 75 Yard thiala M Petback, B. Matthews, L MeKellar; etandAng hread Jura% 13. iaflA* 1. McKellar, B. Campbell; NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF ALEXANDLER PARK A LL PERSONS , HAVING CLAIMS agains,: the Estate of Alexander Park. late of the Town of Seaforth, in the County c -f Hur,n, deceased, who died on or about the 27t1i day of July, A. D., 1938, are hereby nelfied to ...E.214{ in to the undersigned on or belbre the 2dth day of October, 1938, full particulars of their claims, proved by affi- davit. Immediately after the said last mentioned date, the 2...,Setra of the said estate will be dis- tributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, • rc rerarcl only to claims of which the oniersigne,d shall then have notice, to the exclmion of -all others, and the undersigned • taat be liable to any person of whose claim the ' trnclersg-ned shall not then have notice for the assen so distributed OT any part thereof. DA Thai at Seaforth thb 29-th ay of Sop - :ember. 1956. .1.A...MES RIVERS. Administrator. By bb Slettior ICLICEIR D BELL'. Seaforth, Ontario, 3494-3 In Memoriam 11111e OGG A87E1,- LN LOVING MEMORY OF ".` our dem- father. who parted this life one year ago to -day. October 6, 1937: ...I. Sweet is the spot, -where lie is laid. Mane a reit im silelnue 75 paid. To lay down a dower in reinem_brance of thee, Never forgotten and never will be. —.SerPy =lased by son end daughter. 3694.i.1 Births CORWILL-L In Edinburgh. Scotland. on Sept. to Dr. and Mrs. .1, A. Gorwiii. (nee Margaret Ross), a son_ MicCAR I In —In Soave Meararrial Hospital. Seaforth. on Sere -ember roth. to Mr.., and Mrs. John P. McCortny. of Dublin. a on BROWN—La B00% Maimpetal Hospital. See - forth. on September 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. .T. Brown_ Tuckersnabli. a daughter. DUNDAS--In Scott Memorial Ilmpital. Sea - forth. on Sepastriter 2941I, to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dronlm. Wa113yri. a daughter. The Kippen,.Women's Institute will meet at the hdme of Mrs. W. pilling on Monday. Oct. 3rd. at 8.16. p.m. Mrs. Detweiler, recently returned from Newfeundland, will be the guest speaker. The members are request- ed to bring one or more perennials for exchange. laxis eommelaity was shocked on Monday of this week when it v.-ais learned that John A. McGregor, of Tuekersmith, bad died quite sudden- ly. Mr. McGregor had for some time previously been in ailing health, but for the past few weeks lied been feel- ing much better and only on Sunday last spent the afternoon at the dime of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Butt, of the village. Mr. McGregor was practical- ly a life-long resident of Tuckeremith. Some few years ago he left the. farm and lived in Se -monde -Me for a time. but later carne back to his old home where he has resided ever since, Mr. McGregor was the only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McGregor and was in his 5fitb year. In the passing of John A. McGregor, this community has lost an honored citi- zen, a kind neighbor and a true friend. He will be much- missed, not only in his own home. but in the com- munity where be lived. He is sur- vived by his wife and one SOD, and wo sisters, Mrs. William Work- man, of Tuckersmith and Mrs. John Patterson, of Tomato, all of whem have the sincere and heartfelt syna path -y of the entire community in this their sad hour of bereavement. The funeral w -as held from his late haute, 10th concession, Tuckersnaith, on Wed- nesday afternoon. to Egmoodville cena etery with the Rev. W. 4. Young ef- Relating. and was largely Attended by relatives, friends and neighbors of the deceased who paid their last respects to one "lh PT loved, honored fend, re- spected a'l through life. The rrany friends of Mr. Tbomaa Worktrian, of the London Road, will be se to learn tbat the ben been seta hers ee111 and at the Present dine Is very little improved. • a/tr. WOrkettan stiffened a stroke a fete days age, whith practically left hint,teith the lose of sight We Utast, hoseeteer, that: Mr. Workman May awn ghoW Olt& iiit0a#41letit, fliABatriL ' Wmilicelyrnantaf hIstormat- • as 'aperaling °A- fa*" ,dattvlthng 6,1 17, 1.14:111a, baslietball throw, L McKellar, J. Moan fat, Ma Pet:hick; retuning broad jump, B. Soialidon, L McKellar, at. Mat- thews; target throw. A. Dunlop, A. Moore, J. Carrie; 50 yard dash, 13. S-malidon, M. Lawrence, M. Pethick ; relay race, Ist, B. Smalldon, B. Mat- thews, E. Lane and R. Pretty; and, A. Moore, L McKellar, M. Holman and D. McIver_ • Champion — Betty Sinandoaa, 20 points; runner-up, Isabelle McKellar, 19 points. Senior Boys 100-y'ard dasb, A. Wigg, V. lien., J. O'Connor; 220 -yard daaa, V. Bell, ae Wigg, J. O'Connor; 440-aard dash, V. Bell, J. O'Connor, A. Wigg; pole vault, J. 013ounore A. Scott, V. Bell; shot put, J. O'Connor, A. Scott, V. Bell; high jump, J. O'Connor, A. Scott, A. Wigg; hop, step and jump, J Onaoanor, V. Bell, A. Scott; run- ning broad jump, V. Bell, J. O'Connor, A_ Scott; balif mile race, A. Scott, J. Fortune, V. Bell; mile run, J. O'Con- nor, V. Bell, J. Fortune,. Chaixtpion—J. CaConnor, 21 points; runner-up, V. Dell, 18 points. " Intermediate Boys 100 -yard dash S. Wigg, 1 Dolmage, E McIver; 220 -yard dash, S. Wigg, S. O'Connor', R. Delmage; 440 -yard dash, S. Wigg, S. O'Connor, G. Barry; pole vault, S. O'Connor, S. Wigg, E. Mc- Iver; shot put, S. Wigg, S. O'Connor, A. Eckert; alga jump, S. Wigg, E. McIver; S. O'Connor; hop, step and jump, S. Wigg, S. O'Coanor, A Eck- ert; running b:.oad jump, S. Wigg, S. O'Connor, R. Dolmage; half mile, S. O'Connor, II, Earle, E. Mclee'r; mile run, S. O'Connor, H. Earie, E. Mc- Iver. Champion --S. Wigg, 23 points; run- ner-up, Sam O'Connor, 20epoints. Junior Boys 100 -yard dash, John O'Neill, J. Mc- Spadden, R. Coutts; 220 yard dash, J. O'Neill, R. Coutts, N. McMillan; standing broad 'jump, J. McSpadden, J. O'Neill; pole vault, J. Quinlan, R. Coutts, R. Ibbotson; shot put, J. Mc Speen:len, T. Kale, N. McMillan; high jump, J. Quinlan, N McMillan, J O'Neill; hop, step arid jump, J. Mc Spadden, N. alcMillan, H. Scott; run ming broad jump, J. licSpadden, 3 O'Neill, R. Courts; half mile run, J O'Neill, R. Coutts, J. Quinlan; bicycle race, K. Reid, 3. Quinlae, C. Haney; eoft ball throw, K. Reid, J. Quinlan J. McSpacklen. Champion—J. O'Neill and J. Me- Spadden (tied); SCHOOL SECTION Sees Jew as Key (Continued from Page 1) edness. It is only wben we see Jesus Christ that we get the long view for by nature we are full of fears Let as ask Him to anoint our eyes with eye salve that we may see with His eyes. We are assured that the forces of the King of Kings will triumph ov- er the force of evil. My own person- al belief," said Rev. Dean Waller, "is that the key to world politics lies in the restoration of God's ancient peo pia, the Jews,. to /their own land and until this problem is ;settled there cannot be peace but political strife There are Jews, of course, who have their faults, but ao thave the people o other nationalities. Many are the fin est type of citizens and bring a bless Mg to the land in which they live If the old prophecies have been ful filled we can see how other prophecies can be fulfilled also. " Second Coming Near -"m-, • -We are • nearing the time of Christ's, second coroing. He will come not in humility but -glory not as He came the'first time, a carpen- ter and humble peasant, but the San of God. Look ahead, look up. If these Wags are true—and they are true—our belief here today testifies belief in His kingdom, instead of be- ing despondent and pessimietic let us take a longer,' larger, broader, more triumphant view. Our Lord says when these things come to pass lift up your heads for your redemption d-raweth nigh. There is something far better beyond the clouds ofthe present mo- ment." While in town Dr. and Mrs. Waller were the guests of Rev. Dr. axed Mrs. R. V. P. Hurford at the Rectory. his brother, Mr. Jaanes McClyniont, of the village. Mr. W. L. Mellis was called to St. Thomas during the past week owing to the illness of his sister, Mrs. Em- erson Stafford, who is in Memorial Hospital. The many friends of Mrs. Stafford will be f)leased to learn that she hrlecovering nicely and in a few days will be able to return to her home again„ Mr. Clarence McLean. of London, visited at tae home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnston, of the town line, dur- ing the past Week. Miss Helen Glenn, of London, spent the week -end at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Glenn, of the London Road South. Betty Lou. the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Watson, of the Vil- lage, was taken suddenly ill during the pa.st week and was taken to Sea - forth 'hospital, where she was oper- ated on for appendicitis. We are glad to report tbat at present she is doing as well as ran be expected, arul we trust in a few days will be well on the road to a‘covery. Farmers have all been taking ad- vantage of the fine weather for the last fe-w days and many fide fields of beans 'have been harvested: lift.. and Mrs. B. Hildebrand and son, George, of Seaforth, spent Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellis, of the village. Mr. W. E. Bull, of the village, de- livered during_ the week five race but- cher cattle`faallr. Youngblutt & Son, of Zttriele" , Mr. Wm. Anderson, of the village, has not been enjoying the best of 'health for some tinie and is -pretty olOsely eenfined to the house. We tenet lib May soon be out and artaind end elidaying, his usual good lirndth again. • s' - • The' dance given in Viratson's ThLlli oi ,IPriday evening fast 'was 'rite largely attended and good =Sic Was' •provided by Benny Partner and hie ortheatra. • At. ,f .1) r HONOURS TEACHER Present Miss Alberta Rich- mond With Cedar Chest • At Winthrop. Miss Alberta Riehrnond was honor- ed Thursday evening when friends and pupils of 'her former school, Sectioa 6, McKillon, gathered in WinthroP ball and presented her With a cedar chest. , A short program, with Mr. Percy Little as chairman., was enjoyed and inchided the chairman's address. Mr. Russel Belton, opbehalf of the sec- tion, read` the following address, fol- lowingwhacb two little girls, Loretta Hoegy and Isabel Purcell, presented Miss Rialimond with the chest and sang "We Love You, Alberta." Miss Richmond spoke briefly and yap followed by Mr. Reg McMichael in fa brief entertainment. Lunch was enjoyed and the evening concluded with dancing. The address follows: "Dear Miss Richmond: 'We, the ratepayers and pupils of S. S. No. 6, have assembled here tonight to wish you success itt your new school. No douat it was quite a surprise and al - meat a shock when we heard you in- tended to leave us, as we were sure of having you with na for another year, but as you see, we -have all fully recovered_ It grieves • us to bid you adieu, but we are all pleased to know Shat you Cleave • obtained a better school. . "We have been fortunate in having you with us for tluee years. During these years our sohool has made im, provements through your efforts. The pupils advanced well in their classes and under your patient training you Lave developed wonderful talent among our young people on the sage. For years to come the school will ring with tae notes of the piano which you made possible for us to have, and the •chiklren will long re- member your pleasant smile and kind maryaer. We wish to thank you for the interest you have taken in our echool and as a token of our good- will and appreciation, we ask you to accept this cedar chest, not for its in- trinsic value, but rather as a souvenir of the Ratepayers and Children of S S. No. 6. "We wish you health, We with you wealth, We wish you goldeie store, We wish. you Heaven after death; What could we wish y011 more?" Signed on behalf of the Ratepayers and Children of S. S. No. 6, McKil lop." STANLEY Announcement Mx. and Mrs. Robert C. McAllister ot Stanley, announce the engagemen of their elder daughter, Jeanette Eliz- abeth, to Mr. Ralph Wesley Turner younger on of Mrs. Turner and the late Mr. Webster Turner, of Stanley the marriage to take place in Octoher IIENSALL $4141., 000,, Op. W419 tealdeS *ear gh*ethiirA, 134:.4 be tOnSils re- moved' recently. Held Rally..Setvice With the 'church beantititRY decor- ated with naturan ,ilowers Cannel Presbyterian Church; Hernia% observ- ed its yearly annual rally day service on Sunday morning, Sept. 25th, with a children's choir as an added f tilre and a large coagregation pres- ent. Mr. Peter,' Moir, superintendent of the Sunday school, conducted the Sabbath school Part or the meeting, while the pastor, Rev. W. A. Young, chose for his theme, "Living With God," an appropriate discourse for the rally day service, dealing with God and the ,,church. A children's quartette, composed of Ruth Young, Norma Sangster, Donna lifeE'wan and Mildred Purdy, sang very sweetly, "All For Jesus," and the ehildren'S choir sang, "Around the Throne of Heav- en." During the service certificates were presented to Lila Moir and Ruth Young by the superintendent for mem- orizing of the Scriptures. t Have you joined the Free Kayse Winter Wanieobe Contest at Good win's Storeal Ninety-three prizes. It's worth trying_ Cheques are being sent out this week for the rebate on Hydro for Hydro consumers of 10 per cent., on power used for tbe year 1937. Mr. 'arid Mrs. Bension Phillips, for- mer residents of this village, cele- brated their diamond wedding anei versary in Exeter recently. They were married in Hensall Sept. 25, 1878, by Rev. James Livingston, and were the recipients of many lovely gifts and TaeSSageg of congratulations during the day. Mr. Howard afemplaill, accompanied by his sister, Miss Mary, left Monday for Toronto. - Mr. Robert Passmore and Mr. Alex. Filalfie left for Toronto this week to resume their studies at the Univers- ity. ' MTS.. Barbara Fergueon, assistant druggist at Mr, A. W. E. Hemphill's drug store, is attending a druggist's convention in Detroit this week. Miss Nellie Fee left for Toronto this week where she has seeured a good position. • Dr. and Mrs. Sam Coulter and daughter, of Toledo, Ohio, are visit - Mg the former's father, Mr. John Coulter, who is in very poor health. The Misses Mavis Spencer, Dorothy Farquhar and Joyce Scruton, of To- ronto, were week -end guests at their respective homes A euchre and dance under the aus- pices of the Hensel] Citizens' Band will be held in the Town Hall, Hen- sel], on Friday evening, Oct. 7th. Mrs. Nellie Detweiler, of Toronto, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caldwell and family and Mr. and 'Mrs. William Caldwell and fatally, and al- so with numerous relatives add friends. .t Quite a number of ladies from the Missionary Society of the United Church, attended the Preebyterial held at 'Thames Road Unfted Church en Wednesday of this week. We are pleased to see Mr. James Hoggarth able to be out again with the aid cif crutches, following his ser- ious accident in which his • foot was badly crashed vrben caught in a pul- ley at Mickle's sawmill, of which Mr. Hogarth is in etaployee. Mr. Hog- garth has been a valued employee of the mill far 40 years, first in the em- ploy of the late Mr. Donald Urquhart, and following his death engaged With, Mr. E. L. Mickie. This is the first accident iMt. Hoggarth has had in thoee 40 yta* of falthfut Service, and his many .frisntle hope that he will soon he able 40 retern to his dutiea. The Many reisitiveS Mid friends of Me. Thathen Work**. 'orb° raddes near HiPpea, frill regret to learn suf- fered a' Stroke recentlY, and IA at his home reining etatiftniably. Mr. and Mr. Prank ilitiekle, Of Port Erie, a recent couple of, Sature day, gen( 1th, 'Oere guest!) Peet Vireek of- Mr. and Mfg. A. _Weide and fiere„,1, 041 Church Services ' - Buffet refreelOnents Were served, in the dng .roem, lovely 'with coral shaded giadiall and candelabra. Fol- leVring the reception Me. and Mre. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Taman left On a motor trip to New York and At- lantic CIV; returning via, Montreal and Queheo. For travelling Mrs. Cook chose a boy blue wool suit vvith coat - 01 the same color trimmed in mink and lorenzo brown accessories. Mrs. Tanian wore a black tailleur trimmed IB sable, aid black suede acceesories. Both brides are graduates of Macdon- ald Hall, Guelph. Mr. Cook is a gra- duate of Toronto University and a popular Member of Sigma Chi Fra- ternity, while Mr. Taman is on the staff of the Bank of Commerce, Blen- heim. All, four •have been friends since childhood. Out-of-town guests at the Taman-McDonell 'reception in- cluded Miss Margaret' Taman, Miss Jeannette Taman, Mrs. G. Walters and Dr. Fred Walters, of London; Mrs. E. Powell, of Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Laughton, Van and Paul Laughton, Mr. and Mr. Murray John- son, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Laughton, Parkhill; Mr. and Mrs. A. Large congregations were present at the United Church on Sunday last to hear Rev. Robert Hicks, of Lon- don, a former Methodist minister sta- tioned here in 1912, who spoke at the morning service in the interests of temperance. Mr. Hicks spoke very firmly and irapressiveiy on the evils of intemperance and was listened to throughout with much interest. Mr. Hicks also conducted the evening ser- vice, delivering a splendid and inter- esting discourse. The many friends of Rev. Mr. Hicks were pleased to meet him .again. At 5/. Paula Anglican Church the Rector, Rev. M. A, Hunt, conducted the morning service in a very able 'and impressive manner. RPV. R. A. Brook, pastor of Hensel] United Church, spent the first part of the week attending the general coun- cil of the United Church in Toronto. Chiselhurst United Church will ob- serve anniversary services on Sunday, Oct. and. Rev. R. A. Brook, pastor, will conduct services at 2.30 and 7.30, while the choir will render special music. Preparatory service will be held in the 'United Church Friday evening, Sept. 30th. and Communion willbe administered at the morning service, Oct.,2nd. The Mission Band of the United Church resumed their fall and win- ter meetings commencing on Sunday morning last Tile president, Del- phine Jackson. was in the chair. Fol- lowing the devotional part of •the meeting, Betty Mickle gave a piano solo; song by Ruth Hess and Mabel Fairbairn; the story, "The Artist That Forgot Four Colors," was ably given by Miss Kathryn Drysdale. The meeting closed with a hymn and the benediction. The reaular September meeting of the Ladies' Aid of Carmel Presbyter- ian Church was held Tuesday, Sept. 20th, in the basement of the church. At the conclusion of the devotional and business period, Mrs. Lorne Luk- er presided over the pleasing pro- gram: Piano solo, Mrs. E. W. Munn; vocal duet, Mrs. A. Dougall and Miss Margaret Dougall, accompanist, Mrs. W. A. Young; piano solo, Miss Helen Dick; solo, Miss Jean Love, with gui- tar accdtaptunimgat by liaise litargarel Love. A pleasing feature of the pro- grem was a very interesting and de- tightful address by Mrs. Nellie De - teller, dealing with her work at Lab- • rador, which was , much enjoyed. Lunch was served. Communion service will be held in Carmel Presbyterian Church Sunday morning, October 2nd; preparatory service Friday evening, Sept. 30th. Sunday, 'Oct. 9th. a baptism service will be held. Cook -Ti em a n , Timan-M cDonel I The large spacious United Church, Hensall, including the gallery and aisles filled to capacity, was the set- ting for a lovely autumo double wed- ding of unusual interest 011 Saturday afternoon, Sept. 24th, at 3 p.m. when Mildred Winona, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlei McDonell, of Hensall, became the bride of Edward Fowell Taman. of Blenheim, son Of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Taman, of Exe- ter, and Anne Letitia, daug,hter of Mr. and Mrs: David Tieman, of Dash- wood, was united in marriage to Hen- ry Hemphill Cook, B.A., Sc., of Toron- to, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Cook, of Hensel]. Rev. Donald Glad - man, pastor of Crediton United Church and Rev. R. A. Brook, B.Th., pastor of Hensall United Church, offireiated. Mr. W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M., organist and choir leader of James St. United Church, Exeter, at the consul of the large pipe organ, played the 'wedding I131.1.9iC, while Mr. Harry Huffman, gold medalist of Dashwood, in fine voice sang "Co Promise Me" and "Because," befere the ceremony and during the signing of the register. Before the altar, beautiful with tall standards of Picardy Gladiolis, palms and fern, the lovely and attractive, young brides were given in marriage by their re- spective fathers. They were gowned alike ip lanvin models of lotus bloe transtarent velvet, floor length, fash- ioned in princess lines, draped bodic- es, exaggerated shoulders and long eleeves tapering to the fingers. They carried bridal bouquets of American beauty roses with streamers of the same shade of velvet falling to the floor, and their tiny doll hats were in the same material as their gowns. The ushers, who conducted the auests to tbe pews marked with Partly gladioli and satin ribbon, wipe Mr. Murray Johnsen, of Toronto and -Mr. Harold Collins, of St. Catharines. The receptions werebeld at the homes of Mr. and Mrs, Cornelius Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Charles MeDonell, of Hen- sel], in rooms graced With gladioli in autumit tones!. Mrs. Cook received her guests in a gown of wine crepe, matching hat trimmed, with powder blue Wings mid black suede accessor- ies 'She worse a oorkage of Johanna Hill rosea, while Mrs. Tiernan. Wore a draped gown of hinek ,rnatlesse crepe, smart hat and etirsa,ge Of .Itilianna Hill roses. Mrs.' McDonell reeeived in a, "blank crepe gown with sheer hadratneditardbedeori8eze-hi6gfif eutircleplisedbl , inuroat esti Mrs tainm Wprehank matlesse crepe, black hat and lapia jacket. 44 l• 7 1. 111 Lorriman and Mrs. G-oodieon, of Sar- nia; Miss Gladme.n, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Creech, Mrs. Catherine Fuke, of Exeter; Miss Jean Bonthron, of Lon- don; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Madman, Mr. Robert Graves and Mr. Richard Hamill, all of London; Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Harman, St. Marys; Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes, Chatham; the Misses Dorothy and Catherine ,Streets, Clinton. At the Cook-Tieman recep- tion out-of-town gueets included Mr. and Mrs. H. Collins, St. Catherines; Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Anderson, on Thee old; Miss Barbara Hepburn and Mr. R. J. New, of Oakville; Miss Laurie Pepnequat and' Mr. Jack Ferguson, of Waterloo; Mr. Howard Hemphill, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. T. Hemphill and Miss M. Harris, of Wroxeter: Mrs. Wm. Snell, Mrs. Ezra Tiernan, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Tierdan and Nancy, all of Dashwoode Miss Mar- garet Munro, Mr. A. Nelson, of To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. George Hays, Chatham; Miss Ruth Tiernan, Lon- don; Dr. and Mrs. H. Taylor, Dash- wood; Miss, Margaret Allan, Mr. C. Chester, of Toronto; Mr. and •Mrs.Hal Collins, Mrs, G. M. Cbellew and son, Robert; of Los Angeles, California; Dr. Harry -Joant, Byron Sanatorium. Town guests included: Mr. and. Mrs. N. E. C,00k and daughter, Miss Nor- ma, and son, 'Douglas; Mr. A. W. E. Hemphill and daughter, Miss Mary, Miss Fulton, Mrs. R. A. Brook. Miss Mattie Ellis, Miss Annie Consitt, Miss Doreen Farquhar, Mrs. C. Ballantyne and Miss K. Scott. Mr. and Mrs, Cook will reside in Toronto for the present, vrhile Mr. and Mrs. Taman will take up residence in Blenheina. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hudson and Mr. and Mrs, Coleman, of Seaforth, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hudson. . 1'4 Mr, and M. RIRgo towel and wt. anti Mins !Angleton, were Sundar gt,iests 0Mric. Andrew Dougall and daueafer, Mises Cassie. • Ur. and Mrs, William Crawford g,nd:, Mr. and Min. Robert Crawford, orllise ley, accompanied bi Mr. lifisCraptie, former MISS Laurie Jackson, dangIttea, of the late Nr. and gra, S. T. Jaek- son, formerly of Ifeneall but new ot Torento, called on friends in 'Kansas OD Monday afternoon, Who were pleas- ed to meet them and to renew old oar quaintances. ' • • ldr. Ray Paterson left for Toronto Sunday evening to resume his work, following a pleasant twe weeks' yeas, tion spent with his pareats, Mt. and Mrs. R. S. Paterson. Mr. atul Mrs. G. Y. Laughton and son returned to Toronto on Sunday, coming here to attend the Tientaa- Cook, Taman-MeDonell weddings a Saturday, Sept. 24th. Death of John McGregor Much sympathy is expressed to Mrs. John McGregor and son, Alex., who resides east of Kippen, in the sudden , loss of a devoted husband and father. Mr. McGregor, who has been in poor health for some time past with a heart condition, was feeling in. 7:1111C43, better health lately, and was able to. attend worship in Carmel Presbyter- ian Church Sunday morning last and% , spent the evening of that day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Butt, of Kippen. The deceased suffered a heart attack while walkIng to the driving shed on Monday morning and where he was found by members Of his family, and passed away before medical aid reached him. Dr. Sproat, of Seaforth, was the attending phys- ician. The funeral, which was public, was held from his late home on Wed- nesday afternoon and was conducted by his pastor, Rev. W. A. Young, with interment 113 Egmondville ceme- tery. The deceased was in his 5Stle year. Corning to Hensall C. R. WILKINSON, R.O. OPHTHALMIC OPTICIAN Wingham will be at W. 0. Goodwin'e store ev- ery 1st and 3rd Tuesday -9 in the month, commencing June 7th, for the purpose of testing eyes and fit- ting glasses. Difficult cases and those that have not been properly fitted are specially recommended to consult me. Hours, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone Hensall 16 for appoint- ment. 3677 BRANDON'S Stock Reducing SALE FROM NOW TO OCTOBER I2th BRUCEF1ELD'S FIRST REAL MONEY -SAVING SALE! All Groterien, from 5 to 10% off•'S. W. Paints, 20% off; Dry Goods, reiaging from 10 to Vaal off: Men's Work Boots. 15% off; Patent Medi- cines. 15 to 20% off; Hardware, 10 to 2013 off: Men's and Boys' Rub- ber Foetwear, 20% off.. — SPECIALS — I only Maeterpieee Range, reg. $75.00, NOW 1 only Coleman Gas Iron, reg. $65.00 $7.25, NOW $5.95 1 only Conesoleum Rug, 7ae xa, Oyster Shell $5.49 913c Cwt. reg. $6.55, NOW Sun Ray Poultry Concentrate, 7 only 2 -burner Coleman Gas Cwt. Stove, reg. $19.95, NOW $12.50 Sun Ray Layiag Mash, per 1 only combination Storm and Cwt. $2.40 Screen Door, regular $6.25,Flour, ewe $2.90 NOW $5.25 Honey, 10 -lb. pail 93c Get your winter supply of Dr. Bali's Wonder Medicine at reduced prices. TERMS — CASH A. C.-i1RANDON Brucebeld , . Phone: 31:n 6113. Clinton. 31 on 142. Seaford!. $2.90 ,• ANNUAL iberal 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 riday,September3Oth at 7.30 p.m. BUSINESS: ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND GENERAL Speakers: F. ell eOrial 11/TgE teSr of Agriculture. n o f HON.1-1yd. eiijc rl° itC Power Com'mission of Ontario. W. H. GOLDING and JAMES BALLANTYNE M.P. 1VI.L.A. A cordial invitation s extended • attend. CHARLES ZWICKER, Pres. Federal ABSOOIRVOIL DE. J. W: SHAW; to all Liberals to • J. A. MeEWAN, See. Federal association FRANK FINGLAND, Pres.. 'Pretrincial AsSOCiation. Provincial Assoolation, , 40;1- , A t f 4 /4 9 4 7,1 10 v