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The Huron Expositor, 1938-10-14, Page 4`r1 "i Ji 't10 - ,LV FO ake ,te gv.4.41 el; lea) 44) 01. g 410 era #74 itiRON EXPOS*, laSsified Ads will be inserted at new low cash rates: Sale. Wanted. Lost and Found. Coining "Welds, Etc.—Pee word; e• lut• week „„ 1 Cent „god week % Cent M1403.001 cbe i�ret insect:bon 25 Cents Each figure, initial add abbreviation counts as ono word. Card of Than. In Memoriam Not3cee--4 ,eent per word. Minimum, 50 tends per week. Enquiries may be directed to a Box Number, care of The liftmen Exeolaiter. for 10 telt% ' extra. Ten cents effilitional iiier week will be charged if as in above dale are riot Pant by the Saturday night in the week in wihieit the ad was run, Births. Marriages and Deatha inserted free of charge. Auction Seem, Nrotico 40 -'1134i -tom, Etc.—Rates on awlicabloo. ard week Wanted Auction Sales A.LER WANTED—TO HANDLE llEAS- sey-liarrie impllemeruts and repairs for Town of Seadoteeh. Apply to Box 180, Huron Expoeiter, or write J. D. ROBERTSON, Box 377, Clinton. 3694x6 pULLETS WANTED—BAR135 ROCKS, 1. White Reeks, 'White Legh nes and New Hampshire Reds. State age and price want- ed, Box 179, EXPOSITOR. 3893-6 Notice To Creditors " NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF ALEX.A.NDLER PARK ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS againot the' Estate of Alexander Park. hate of the Town of Seaforth, in ;the County of Huron, deceaeed, who died on or about the 27th day of JalY, A. D., 1938, are hereby nletified to send in to the undersigned on ex before the 200h day of October, 1938, full particulars of their claims. Proved by affi- davit. Imiriedketly after the said last mentioned date, the assets of the said eetate will be dis- tributed amongst the parties entitled thereto. ,havine regard only to elams of which the untleesigned ball then Mole notice, to the exelueion of allothers, and the undersigned will not be liable to an person of whose claim the undersigned shall .not •then have notice ,fer the assets so distributed_ or any Part thereof. DATED at Seaforth this 29th day of Sep- tember, 1938. JAMES RIVERS, Adroinisezeitor. By ha% Solicitor ELMER D. Bride Seaforth, Ontario. 3494-3 • , NOTICE TO CREDITORS VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOHN -L` MacTAVIS11, of the Tewn of Seaforthe in the Ominty of Huron, made an aesign- tnent on the Sixth day of Oetober, A.. O... 1938, and that the first meeting of creditors will be held at the Queen's Hotel,' Seaferta. Ontario: on Thursday, the Twentieth clay of October, A. D.. 1938, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon. . To vote thereat proof uf claims and proxies must be filed with me prior thereto. Those having claims against the estate mast file the same with the Custodian or the Trustee when appointed before djvtribvztion is made, otherwise the proceeds of the estate vein be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, without regard to such claims. DATED at Hanover. this Eighth day of October, A. D., 1938. J. A. PATERSON, Custodian. ADDRESS OF CUSTODIAN.... Hanover, Ont. 3696-1 • NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE. OF GEORGE CO N. LL PERSONS • HAVING against the Estale* of George Co eman. late of the Tawnship of McKillop,e County of Harem deceased, who died on or Aleant the 29th day of JuLvi A. De 195' eby notified to send in to the ureters.' eon or before the 20th day of Octei particulars of their claims'. affidavite proving same - Immediately after the said la.st mentioned date, the asserts of the eaid estate will be dibtributed amongst the partifilMilitled there- to, having regard only to claims of which the andeuffirned whet]. then leave notice. to the exclusibm of all others, and the undersigned will not be, liable to any person of whose claim the underSigeed shall not then have notice for the assets so distributed or any part thereof. DA re811 03 Seaforth this 29th day of Sep- tember, 7938. ALICE COLEMAN & WILLIAM CAMERON, Executors. By their solieftor ELMER D. ma, Seaforth, Out. 3695-3 Auction Sales A uoriox SALE OF THE 1 FOLLOWING Artieles at Lot 6, Hallett 'Township. % mile east of Kinburn, on Saturday, October 22n8, at 2 tem.: Set of YLenitoba boteleighs; 1-herse sleigh; buggy: wagon: grain box; water triough; set of deuble harness: fogging chain: tool box and Mogi? cream separator: 10 White Leghorn hens: bed and springs; )." coal oil stove, and other articles. Terms— Cash. No reserve. WILFRED MILLISON, Proprietor: Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer, 3696-2 A UCTION SALE—GEC). H. EteLIOTT, AUC- ."-`-tiomeer, has been instructed by the under- signed to ;see by public auction on the premises, adjoining Seafonth, on Satuniay, Ootober 15, 1938, at 2 p.m., the household effects and cattels oe the late Ellen Wankel, as follows: Oburn: electrie iron: extension ladder; stepladder: scurner; 2 kitchen Moves; dining room ,table; dressing -table; parlor suite; dining 'loom suite; 4 bedroom suites; radia, Heineman aisles: cream separator; writing desk; dravenpart: sewing rnaohine ; kitchen cupboard: _sideboard : china cabinet: 2 leather rocking chairs: Electro Lox washing machine; cow. At the time of salle there well ;also be offered for sale the pro- perty, consisting or ;splendid residence, barn and 4 acres Of ;lame situate on Highway No. 8, adionving Seaforth on the weet, Property will be subjeet to reserve bid. Terms- 10 per cent down, balance in 30 days. Chat -tele -- Gash, i.MR.S. ELIZABETH CARNOCHAN. Execute's; Geo. H. Elliott. Auctioneer. 3695-2 A UCTION SALE Or FARM, FARM STOCK and Irnplerneete Lot 24, Concession 4. Tuekeremith, �n Tneetay, October 18, 1935. at 1.30 o'elock Horses—Black agricultural mare 11 yerses old, in foal: aged work horse: blacic geflding rising 3, well broken; roan gelding riving '3: filly rising A; roam geld- ing rising 2,; 2' Belgian cons rieiree 1. Clattle-eDurteam cow 4 years eke due March 30th; Durham cow .4 years old, due April A.Yrabire cow 6 years cild, due March 10010; Guernsey cow 5 years old, due, January nth; Holstein cow 7 eeare; old, dtte April eth: Holstein cow 5 years old, freshened two Months; Holetein dew g yeam Old, due May 101.5: 1Durharnabelfer 1 year old; Durham steer I year edel: 5 spring calves. rigs -4 ehrinke, 120 tbs. Hens -175 &mice White Leghorn pullets, laying. ImiiteMente—Me- Cori:nick-Deering 13 -hoe fentineet drill, al- most new; McCormiek-Deering bean smeller, re new thfs year; MoCormiek-Deering 'walking plow; nassee-IFlarrie side delivery rake; set 4 -section :borrows: WagOTI 1093, rack : gravel box; Sylvester cutting box, 8 settle,' t Metre etusher; fanning mill set .2,000 lb. Reales: 2 etitters; DeLaval cream separator; 2 Rein betray harness; third -horse set: set single harnese; Daft aleirteh dollar Pops; 4 horse eedligre ; 2 wheelb5itow3: 100 sacies; Some codas. pasts ; quantity invw lumber; 2 large ,elkee 'bones; forks, shovels, pails, ; etc. Feed ee4'2 bons red clover hay; 14 tons timothy; 400 taisfiets mixed °MS, barley and pees; 250 &abet. Mixed nitent. barley Enid oats 150 ....btiVtiOS oats; 5 bnabeis red" otovOr aced: 30 *eililltled bangles and rnanoolds ; 20 cords • cTrY, :* titteintal; Chevrolet Coach. 1020, good • 24v7iet9 trailer, new. Efunegitold 'bt......arettlator type Wood hdatAn".. erly ; mai Stove. nearly, iies/-; Il*Plate; egterssfen tablo; Coleman •Imitoen; stepladder: ^2 ,eort- • i ,mateheti. Terms—ChUh, t etif et, MOO et teas: W011 fennel. .tirtid ititOtt. fr:45 heAttia,lik1th1t1, LICTION SALE OF FARM STOCK. ETC., -‘-1- at Lot 22, Concession 4, L, R. purvey, 'euekersmite Townehip,. on 'aueeday, October 25th. at 2 p.m., consisting of the following: Homes- 1 a,gricultura.1 gelding reing 3 years, broken; 1 general purpese matched team, black geldireses, rising 3. yews, broken; 2 agricul- tural geldings risings 2 yeers: general pur- pose ffilly rising 2 yeasts; Clyde filly Tieing 2 Years; 2 spring foaa, filly and gelding. Cattle Durham grade now 4 yeats old, due April 20th; Durham grede cow 6 years old, due li'elorteary 24th; Durham grade cow 8 years old, due March 24th; Durham grade cow, 9 years old, due May 15th: Durham grade cow 6 years old, due March 24th; Dur- ham grade heifer rising 3 year* old, due Oct. 28th; Durham grade heif'er rising 3 years. due November 14th Durham grade heifer ris- ing 3 years. due February 3rd: steer 2 years old : steer 1 year old; 4 .yearling heifers: 5 spring celves; Hereford bull 5 months old• fiat hay rack, Buckeye incubator, 350 egg ea- rn -61.Y : Prairie State. incubator with 150 egg capacity ; brooder stove, 1,000 chi& size • quantity of oak Plank ; colony house. Terms of Sale --Alt suras of 510 end under, cash over that amount 8 muntlis' credit will be given, on furniehing appreved joint bankable paper, with 4 per cent. straight added on credit amounts. Positively no reserve as pro- prietor has rented his farm. JAMES FIN- LAYSON, Proprietor; Goo. H, Elliott, Aum tioneer. 3696-2 A ucTioN SALE OF FARM, FARM STOCK ane Iniplements.—Mr. 0. H. Elliott has been iratructed to sell by public abction on the premises at. Lot 35, Concession 5, Mc Enloe, on Thursday, October 20th, at 1 &Clock sharp, the following property: Marc 7 years old, supposed to be in foal gelding 6 years old ; team good aged work hersee. Cattle—;13 good cows supposed te be in calf r fur Particulars inquire on day of sele a, dates were destroyed by fire; 9 year- ling steers and heifers; 10 steers rising two Years old: 6 spring calve:. Ples—earkshire hue: sow, bred three week -e ; 6 pigs ,eigh ,weeks old; sow with litter of twelve, Week. old; ..sow with litter pf nine. e weeks old . sow with litter of eiehe 4 weeks eld. Hens, - If trot sold privatele befere sale, will he *cult at auction, 400 'White Legh e•n six rreenths old, coming ,into production, Or. Roe's stoce ; 310 year -eel hens. an culled; number eocecre'e ; 70 croe bred wiel ducks ; one eolony hotae, exit: 2 Genie PUPS. Imple ments- Massey -Harris binder 7 -ft, cut: Mae sey-Horris mower 6 -ft. cut: Massey -Harris ferelizer drill; Miesey-learris rake:- MaseeY Harris; cultivator, 13 tooth; steel lend roller; Colenian grain crusher: Ne. 21 Fleury walk ine eletuth; Cockehutt crane plough; 2 -fur row Oliver tractor PI (MZ/1 WM Mg M711: scalier; •,-SeCtIOn mond harrows; circular saw; John Deer manure spreader; rain three-quarter wagon/; hay rack; wagon box ; trailer with stock rSck ; set scale; 2,000 lbs. capacity: Melotte cream separator, No. 12: 40 -gallon steel drum; number of oak bar- rels; Beatty hay car with fork and slings: team harness : set plough harness; cutting bnx ; cutter; rout pulper; 2 pig troughe 12 fee4 long: water troueh: new wheelba.rrow power washing machine; aere of mangeLs; ' ace: et turnips; 300 bushels wheat and bar- ley., mixed: 900 bushels mixed grain: 30 ton hay: 4 load,: second cut alfteea hay. Terms ! —Cash. Terms on farm made known on dee ; of sale. Everything to be sold on account of 1011 health and houee having been destroyed by fire. MILLER ADAMS, Proprietor; G. H, 1 Elliott, Auctioneer, 3696-1 !CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF' FARM, Farm Stock and Implements, at Lot 12 renreesien 3, Teckeremite Township, London !Road Survey, 1,A, Miles east of Kippene and 1 ! mile south, on Wednesday. October 19th, a 1 o'clock sharp, coneisting of the following eleeses_Regestered Clyde mare. Queen. 9 years 59508e bred to Salway Resource; aged draft mare bred to Salway Resource; drat mare 12 years ;old Cattle—Aura-am grade cow 3 years old. due December 7th: Durham grade mew 4 years old. dile January 22nd Durham greee cow 6 years old, due February 18:th Durham grade cenv 7 years old. due April 15th Durham grade cow 5 years old clue Apeil 2.2nd; Durham grade cow 4 years old. due. April 20th: Durham grade cow 5 Years old, supposed to freshen May 28th heifer 2 years old, bred July 7th: 3 heifers 1 year old: 5 ,spriere calves. Im,plements— Frost dy Wood mower 6 -foot cut; 10 -foot hay rake: farm wagon with 2 sets of wheels hay rack; 1 furrow riding plow: welkine plow; democrat: steel tired top buggy; scut- fler: set of &amend harrows (4 sections) harrow cart; land roller; set of disc har- rows; Massey -Harris 1 led iec f ern -I izer and grain drill: rolling coulter: Peter Hamilton seeing tooth cultivator; Chevrolet touring cam; gravel box with steer rack : set of bob-. stleighs ; Portland cotter ; Clinton fanning mill: set of double harnele ; set of 1 -horse heavy irarness; set of Single driving bereness 4 horse collars; several halters; Daisy churn • crowbar: forks; chains: shovels and mener- ous other articles. Everything tei be solei as Pronneter is in poor health. Terms—Cash. At the same time and place the 100 -acre farm, all seeded to grass, which is of good olay loam, with 20 acres of hardwood bush well watered and well fe^need and in a good stnte of cultivation. situated 2 mile; from Eilnoce. 3 miles; from Hensall, 8 miles from Seaforth. 1le mil& from school, with a good set of fern) building's, will be offered for sale subject 10 e reserve bid. Terms made known cm day of sale. J. 1). STEWA,RT, Proprie- tor; Get,. H. Elliott. Aucticrneer, 3695-2 MORTGAaE SALE TTNDER AND BY VIR,TUE OF THE 's) Pawers, of Sale oonbained in a. certain monezage which will be Produced at the time of Bele, there will be offered for sale bY THOMAS FELLS, Auctioneer, at Public Auction, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 241.10, 193$ at the hour af twe o'clock in the afternoon, at the term of the hate Edrware Rowland, R. R. No, 1, Walton, Ontario, the following property, namely: ALL AND SINGULA.R those certain pate cols or treats of land and 'premises, situate, lying a-nd being in the Township of McKie lop, in the County of Huron, and being com- posed of 11) The South half ort Lot 29 in the 14110 Contession of the said Townehip, containing hy aclmeasurernent 76% acres of land, more or lee, and (2) The south 50 acres of Lot 30 in the 1493 Concession of eaid Township. On the eaid farin there is wed to be erect- ed a dwelling house with saitable.farra 10135. The lands wi71 be gold subject eo a reserve 0018. TERMS ON SALE OF LAND -25 per cent, of the purthese airroney to be paid down at the fAme of saleaand the balance to be se- cured by a mortgage with interest at four Per cent. per airmen.; Far fnrther particulare arid conditions of sale apply to, W. ERIC STEWART, tr.E., East Mock, Parliament Ridge,, TORONTO, ONTARIO. Solicitor to -the Mortgagee. DATED at Toronto this Thirtieth day La Sep- tentber, 1938. 3695-3 ftereekerosaan........ Tenders Wanted TENDERS WANTED Township of Tuekersmith rivionmes ron 1735 /WADI or TRE lark Main 10 the Towretto of Tacker. behtth; 400 ifeet ‘open *set to the original „Toperbt rode& to he tfti hands of tile It30A sitiotu atikuilism trotober 15400. maY seen at the oitee if +Ad ttferlt. P., litda17110011, Merk. *OM For Sale SALE—BOUND PUPS. APPLY TO -A- T. PHILLIPS: Seale:era. 3696x1 pOR SALE -40 ROCK PULLETS. LAYING. A.pply to Box 184, KUBAN EXPOSITOR, 3695x1 VINEST IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS:— Hyachiths (three sizes), Tulips (20 eerie- taie)), Single land Double Daffottile, Paper Wilotee. Raper Yeah:ewe Jonquils and mixed Crocus. WILLIAM HART, Seaforth- Phone 3416-‘1. 36954/ Farms For Sale MAIM FOR SALE -120 ACRES,' MILE -• east of Walton, Late 4 and 5, 1810 C031. - cession. Township of Grey. Large bank barmy frame house, excellent gravel pit. AP - AY to FRANK FINGLAND, Clinton. 3636x3 pan SALE—LOT 26., CON. 5, .TUCKER- -A wraith, 118 acres clay loam; two storey beck house. bathroom, herd and soft water; been 74' x 56e, good stabling. water in front of cattle; drive shed, 22," x 32P, pig house ander. Farm im fleet class shape; wet fenc- ed, wriderdrein.ed. Six acres maple bush; 15 acres fall wheat. Also Lot 27, Concessien 5, 100 ecirm clay loam, grass farm; 80 acres oan be &armed; is underdrained; balance 10 bush, J. D. GEMIVIELL,• R. R. 4, Seaforth, Phone 131 r 2. 3695x2 In Memoriam TN LOYING MF.M.ORY OF MY DEAR SI - ter, Margaret Reberteore who passed peace- fully away Wednesday morning, October 5th, 1938. Remembrance is a golden chain. Death tries to break, but all in vain. To have, to love, rend to part le the greatest reirrow of one's heart. The year rally wipe out many things, But this they wipe out never, The memory of those happy days When we were all ;together. --Ever remembered by Brother. 3696-1 Births HOGG Irs Scree Hospital, Seaforth, on Ootober 12400,, to Mr. 0.nd Mrs. Joseph Hoge. MACULA), a son_ l,MeINTOSII—In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea-. tokIth, .nn October 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. David Mclatee44 Tuckersmith, n son_ Deaths EVERATT- At her late re-sidence, 923 Lorne Lendon. as Sunday. October 9th, Fannie Annbeloved wife of the late See veeter Everaet, formerly of Seaforth, in her 82nd year. Funeral service at the above nddrev' rn 'Neese. °eater Ilth, at 2 p.m. nterrnen o in , M ou n t Pleasant Cemetery. STANLEY 41911110•101•111111MMINEMP Don't forget the big bowl supper -a Varna on Thursday evening, Oct. 13. Mr. Charles Godbolt, of Exetele, sang two very effective solos at Var- na anniversary service on Sunday morning. He also visited with friends in this vicinity on Surelay afternoon Mr. Allan Keys, of Western Uni- versity, London, spent the holiday at his home on the Babylon Line. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wean, of To- ronto, spent Thanksgiving with the tatter's sister, Mrs. Robert E. Rabic-, eon and family. Miss Isabel Robinson, ef Toronto Bible College, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Rcibiason. • Mr. and Mrs. Allan Armstrong, bri- dal couple, have returned from their honeymoon trip and settled on the farm on the Goshen Line. Their many friends extend to them congrat- u/atioas and best wishes. WALTON The regular meeting of the Walton Group of the W. M. S. of Duff's ed Cheren was held Thursday after. noon, Sept. 29th, at the home of Mrs. Albert Traviss, Mrs. W. Flackwell presided. Hymn 662 was sung and the 23rd Psalm repeated in unison. Thetreasurer's report was given and the secretary!s report was read and both were adopted. It was decided to "have a tea towel shower at 'the next meeting which is to be held at Mrs. Rutledge's. It was agreed to give $15.00 to the Mission Fund and to send flowers or fruit to the sick. The coppers for the second quarter were received. The meeting was closed by repeating the Lord's Pray- er in unison. Eleven members an- swered the roll call. The ladies spent some time quilting. Visitors over the week -end includ- ed: Mies Margaret Cumming at the Manse; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lane, Bob and Isabel and Mr. Fred Rutledge of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. F. Rut- ledge; Evelyn Rutledge, of Toronto; with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Rutledge and Mrs. Charles Drag- er; Mr. and Mrs. Jai. Humphries, of Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs.. William Humphries. and Mr. and Mrs. H. Shan- non; Mr. and. Mrs. R. Drager, Chas. and Dianne, of Doon, with Mrs, Chao. Drager; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Adnams, of Grimsby, with Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Livingstone. Mr. and Mrs. K. Fere spent the holiday at London with Mr. and Mrs, G. Gill. Rev. C. Cumming, of Duff's United Church, Chose for his text, Luke, 17: 17-18 verses, Surelay morning, preach,- ing a sermon in keeping with the Thanksgiving season. Mrs, 17. Neyloreof Rochester, N.Y., is visiting friends in the village. Miss Mary Buchanan, who has beers, visiting friends at Rochester, N. has returned shome. Mr. ane Airs. George Wells and family, of Teronto, were recent visi- tors .in thp Mr. and Mrs. James McAllister and children,elan and Jean, Mrs. James Broadfoot and son, James, of Zurich, and Mr. Harry Horton, of Hensel], ,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mts. W. R. Broadfoot. Mr. Jeep Broedfecit, of Gladstone, Man, delegate to the recent Ge -neral Council of the United Church in Tb- ronto, siestt last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Broadfoot, 1'1 First Clerk; "I'd like to sell you a set of Encyclopedia that 1 got as a gift." , Second Clerk: ,"No Sale. I know more than any encyclopedia." First Clerk: "1 admit that Ent thought you'd get a thrill going theettgh It and picking .0itt all The er- rors." 1 Some Brief Notes On The Canada Temperance Act Thia smeeta ef arteries, vvarkil will adeaear in 023 paper from week to week, are sponsored by the Temperance Fedenation and WeC.T.U. of Fluson. County. Tfieir purpose is to give a brief history of the origin. scope aural Pessibilite of ea/ame- n:tent olf the Canada Temperance Aeb from the time of its inception up to the present, No. 4—THE LIQUOR CONTROL ACT 'PROTECTED THE STIUATION The 'Liquor Control Act of 1929 specifically provided that "nothing in this Act -shall be construed as inter- fering with the operatiou of the Cart- a.da Temperance Act applicable to any part of Ontario and, no govern- ment store shall be established ,in a municipality in which the Ca.nada Temperance Act has been brought in- to force and is still in, force." The Conseryative adraindstrations in power in Ontario from 1926 rto 1934 observed thia provision of their own Act. In the legislative 'session of 1935, ''ttie first after- his coming to power, Mr. Hepburn introduced and had pass- ed several amendments to the Liquor Control Act. One of these repealed the section as quoted above and sub- stituted the following: "Nothing con- tained; in this Act sihall be construed as interfering with the operation of 'the Canada Temperance. Act ap- plicable to any part of Ontario, and no government store ehall be estab- lished and beer and wine shall not be sold under the provisions of this Act and the regulations in any munici- pality in wbieli the Canada Temper- ance Act has been hrought into forte and is still in'force." This legislation Mr. Hepburn had placed on the statute books notwith- standing the fact that he had at that time invaded the Counties of Huron and Perth, and in part Peel, with beer authorities. It seems' clear that Mr. Hepburn at this stage sought to get by with his private interpretation of tne technical words "and is still in force." Tile question of the decision or wish of the people seerns not to have entered his mind. In the following year, to straighten his position and avoid the accusation of violating his own Act, be repealed this section (Section 63) entirely. The new Section 68 is on that requires brewers to use properly . embossed emits in marketing their products. Tee change is possibly suggestive of the government's idea of sbcial re- form. CONSTANCE The Conkaece United Church will hold annimersary Services on Sunda,v, Oct. 23.rd, with morning service at 11 a.m. and evening service at 7.30, with Rev. Sinelair, Blyth, in. charge. Special music by Mrs. A. E. A. 'Menzies and Mr. Jas.. T. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lawson and son, Reginald, motored to London on Fri- day last week and their daughter, Miss Doris Lawson who is attending business college, returned with them and spent the holiday. Miss Marian McMillan, of London, spent the week -end with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson. Mr. and Mrs: Leo Stephenson, Doris and Billy spent a few day's in Brig - den. Visitors during the week with Mr. anti Mrs. J. Ferguson were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott, lyirs. James AY'n Norman of Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. W. Britton, Helen and Edith spent Thankegiving Day. with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reekie, of London_ Miss Ethel Dexter, of Orangeville, spent the week -end with ther parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter. Mr. Charles Mills•on and son, Gor- don, of Seaforth, and Wilfrid Winth•rop, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Peter Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter and faanily epent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cunninghame, of near Au- burn. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McMillste, Lon- don, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson on Runde.y. Miss Done/da•Aelams, of Clidatorn, at- tended the South" Huron. Teachers' Convention in Exeter on Friday last. BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. C. Halstea.d and son, of Stratford, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish and Anna spent a few days in Sarnia. Mr: Harry Dalrymple and Grace spent Sunday in Auburn an4"Blyth. Dr. and Mrs. Win. Swan and chil- dren, of Hamilton,- spent the holiday with Mr. James Swan. ' •Misses Ina and Ellen Scott spent the week -end at their home here. Mia Dorothy Swan, of Toronto, spent the holiday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Consitt and Ray spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Zapfe. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKenzie andi family, of London, spent Sunday .with Mrs. Margaret McKenzie, Mr. Bert Shouldice, of BrinsleY, spent Sunday with *r. and Mrs. A. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. E. Munn and Aileen, 07 Hensel], spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Swan. t Miss Irene Snider, of London, Spent the weekend at her home here. Mr, William Forrest and Beth, of Clinton, speat the holiday With Mr. and Mrs. J. Snider, Mr. C. D. Simpson and 'William Me- Intosh spent a Pe* days in, Northern Ontario. • Mrs. A. 'Rohner is visiting in Gode r3 rich. We Wish to extend eur sincere sympathy to, Mrs. John Graham, of Clinton, formerly of the Znd conces- t sloe ot Stanley., In the death of her .q husband, Mr. John Graham. Mtn Margate% Alkenhead, Of Lon- h Spent a nt1»eif day t with her parents, El, ft. Alkenhead. t • Mr. and Ms. John McIntosh and Jean and Miss Haugh, of To- ronto, visited. with Mr. and Mrs.. 0. Haugh. Mr. E. Bell and daughter, Jean, of North Dakota, visited withAlfr, J. Mc- Cully and fa.mily, HENSALL Special values, an Ladies' Fall Over: coats, Yarns, Woolen Men'sWind bree.kers and Sweater, at Goodwill's. (Continued from Pagel) Hold School Night The C)ctober meeting of the Senior Women's Institute was 'held at the home of Mrs. W. A. Young on Wed_ n'esday evening when the 'Institute en- tertained the publie school board and teachers with fifty or 'sixty members, guests and children present. Miss Beryl Pfaff, the president, presided, and the meeting opened‘ with the Ode and singing "Long, Long Ago," follow ed by the Lord's Prayer: The rol call, "something to be thankful for,' was taken and the motto, "We Are Never Too Old To Learn" by .Miss Mabel Workman. A feature of the program was a contest of recitations and stories by pupils of the school. In the recitation class', 5 to 9 years,Ruth Young captured fiast p4139, speaking on "Mies Anna Bell McCarty," with Billie Campbell winning second' when he spoke on "Cats and Kittens." In the story class, 9 years and over, Lenore Nornaington was first, speak- ing on "Arabian Nights," and Bobby Mickle second, taking for this 'Subject,' "Dirty Talk." The judges were Miss Margaret McLaren and ,Inspector E. C. Beacom, Goderich, Mr, Beacom also addres'sed'the meeting on the subject, "The New Program of Stu- dy.m Miss Kathryn Drysdale gave a guitar selection and Ale Claude, Blowes sang a solo. The children were awarded books for prizes. Lunch was served. The next meeting will be held at the thome of Mrs. R. J. Moore. Mrs. P. Fisher and Miss Eleanor Fisher leave sbortly for Gravenhurst where Miss Fisher has accepted a pesition as organist in a church there. Mr. and Airs. William Simpson, of Detroit, were week -end guests with Mrs. R. Bonthron. Mrs. L. Simpson, who has spent the past two weeks in Detroit, returned home with them. Miss Ruth Hedden, of Clinton, spent the e -eek -end' and holiday with her, mother, Mrs. C. M. Hedden, and lam- ily. Mr. ar.d Mrs. James Troyer and family, of Toronto, and Mr. Casey ltudson, of Lietowel, were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taman and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook, recent bri- dal couples, have returned from their wedding trips and spent the week -end here with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc- Donell and. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Cook, before returning to take up res- idence in their respective 'homes in Toronto and Blenheim. At the recent Lions Club Frolics, held in Mitchell and Exeter, Mr. Fred Beer was fortunate in securing a C. C. M. wagon at the Mitchell Frolic and for which Mr. Claude Blowes sold tickets, and Mr. Harold Cook won an.. electric clock and •Mrs. Darwin a pair of blankets at the Exeter Frolic. Dr. -D. G. Steer is enjoying a few holidays this week on a hunting ex. pedition. Mrs. Cawthorpe and sons, of Tavi- stock, were recent guests with the former's sister, Mrs. Bertha Bell.. Miss Marie Miller and friend, 0 Windsor, and Mr. Ross Miller, also cf Windsor, were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jinks. Miss Lettie Loves of Toronto, visit eti with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs William Love, over the week -end. MiSel Mildred Smillie, of Toronto and Miss Hazel Smillie, of Atwood spent the week -end and Thanksgiv ing holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Smillie and brother, Clarence. Mr. Howard Hemphill, Mr, Ray Pat arson and Messrs. Ian and Alex. Fil attic, of Toronto, were week -end guests at their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wren, of To- ronto, were recent visitors with rela- tives and friends here. "'Motion pictures are being shown here in the Town Heti every Satur dav reening, conimenciag on Saturday last, anti will continue for some weeks Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Buchanan; o St. Thomas, visited with Mr. and Mrs John Zuefle over tee week -end, The euchre and dance sponsored by the Hensall Citizens' Band, which- was to have been held on Wednesday ev ening last, was cancelled' owing to the Lions Frolic being held at Exeter that same evening. We believe Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson, of the village, will cele- brate their 53rd weddin•g anniversary on Nov. 3rd. The rooms recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. James Dick are being re- novated and ,will be conveeted into a beauty parlor, and -will be occupied by Miss Mildred Hackney. Mr. Peter McNaughton has rented the Morriscin property on Queen St. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor and fam- ily have moved into the troadfoot dwelling on the corner of Highway No. 4, opposite the McColl-Frontenac gas Stati011. Mr. and Mrs. Gunning, of St. Marys, Mr. and Mra. William Robins, of To- ronto, and Mr. a.nd Mrs. Larry Taylor and children, of Exeter, were recent vieltors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold F o s tre .r . MHarold Sherritt, of Windsor, spent the Week-enel with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Stherritt. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton and chil- dren were week -end guests With Mrs. D. Workmn amad tialighter, Miss Ma- bel. Mrs. Bert Broome, of Seaforth, (nee Miss Violet Dick, of Hensall), and Mrs, Tom Andrews and little son, Donald, of Cobourg, (nee Miss, Man garet Dick), daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Diek, of liensall, and who formerly oWnedith d and occuplee welling now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. William Coesitt on, MainStreet, Werre neneall IVIonclaSt calling on everal friends, who Were delighted c see them and to wnew old ac- ueintances. They noted th a n babies Hensall, not having been ere for quite a number cif Yeare Me. A. H. Xing, of _London, Was he !guent, of Mrs,' R. ritsitirrott and 24 414 Mrs. L. Simpso.n this 'week. . Mr. and Mas..- S. Clark and' family, of London, spent ,Thanksgiving .with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark. Miss Martha Carlisle and Miss Wil- la Matheson of :London spent Thanks- giving with Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Carlisle and Mr: and Mrs., Walker Carlisle. - Mrs. Brazaler, of London, is visit- ing with her daughter, 'Mrs. D. G. Steer. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Case and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, of Ailsa Cralgeenjoyed a de- lightful motor trip over the week -end to Lions Head and Wiartote Dr. D. G. Steer, T. J. Sherritt, E. Shaddick, A. Clark,, Ed. Mune and Sydney McArthur spent the first part of this week on a fishing and hunting expedition to Barrow Bay. The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of. the United Church was held in the school room with a good attendance present, Mrs. W. B. Cross, president, presiding. Hymn 440 opened the meeting, Mrs. Laramie anel Miss M. Hunter reported having made nine- teen calls on sick and shut-ins. Ar- rangements were made to hold the annual thankoffe•ring the last Sunday in October, the speaker to be announc- ed later. The Baby Band and mothers will be entertained at the November meeting, The topic was ably taken by Mrs. Charles McDonell and a quilt top donated by Mrs, Mary Pope was much appreciated by the society. Mr.Jack Swan, of London, spent Tuesday with his father, Mr. Alex. Swan, of the village. Named Archdeacon, of London Right Rev. C. A. Seeger, Bishop of Huron, announced the appointment of Ven-. -W. J. Doherty, of London, Arch- deacon of Perth for the -past 16 years, as Archdeacon 'of London, to succeed the late Venerable Archdeacon Dr, G. B. Sage in this position. This ap- pointment as quoted by Bishop See- ger, is further rec.ognition of Arch- deacon Doherty'e enormous -startle to the Diocese of Huron. He is a great servant of the Church of England. A popular and widely 'beloved clergy- man, he was born in London and in his long term of service bas held many offices in this diocese. In 1911 he was made Rural Dean of Huron and became secretary -treasurer of the diocese in 1916. In 1920 the late Archbishop Williams made Mr. Doher- ty his 'Domestic -Chaplain and a year later Canon of St, Paul's Cathedral, London. His appointment as Arch- deacon of Perth came in 1922. In 1928 he was made registrar of the Provincial Synod. The Archdeacon of London includes the Counties, cif Mid- dlesex, Huron and Lambtons He was a very' popular Rector of St. Paul's Anglican Church here for a long term of years. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mousseau, Margaret and Wilfred, enjoyed , a pleasant trip to Seaforth, Mitchell and Stratford on Thursday last, spending the day with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fisher and ohil- dren, Mrs. Roy Palmer and daughter, Carolyn, all of Windsor, were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. • john Fisher. Mr, Harold Willard and •Mr. Lloyd Brock, accompanied by friends, spent the 'week -end with relatives in De- troit. ' 11 01 (commit 14, ee: . Wedding:•bella am rltiging in 'the village. , Mr. Harold Bonthron is on.hnlidayst and is spending a •Wee4 or .801 wit)/ relatives and friends' in 'Toronto amt other places. • At Carmel Presbyterian ). Church large, coagregatioms were ,present ont SunddY last, Rev. W. A. Young, min- istern_conducting With eperices and delivering very able and *ell thougb,t out Thanksgiving disco9ses. The choir rendered two antheans at the morning service, w-hile Mrs. W. A. MacLaren and Mrs. W. A. Young sang -a pleasant duet, "I Wilt Lift Up Mine Eyes." During' the service the infant children of Mr. and Mrs. Benham, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tinney, Mr. an.d Mrs. Campbell Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Verbeann and kr. and Mrs. •Flarold Bell were bapttzeds Service of song was held at the even - sing service With the following num- bers 'well rendered 'and much enjoy- ed: Anthem, "0 Lord, How Mani- fold"; duet, "I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes," Mrs. W. A_ young and- Mrs.. W. A. MacLaren; anthem, "Declare His Glory," soloist, Mrs. W. A. Young, anthem,, "Praise Ye the Lord From the Heaven"; quartette, "Beautifilli Gates of Gold," Mrs. M. Dougall, Mrs. J. Paterson and Messrs. R., Y. Mac - Laren and James BengoughS anthem, "They That Sow in. Tears," soloists, Mrs. A. Dougall, Rev. W. A. Young. Thanksgiving services were Observ- ed in the United Church on Sunday lest. Large congregations were pres- ent and the pulpit was occupied by the pastor, Rev. R. A. Brook, B.Thee evho delivered splendid sermons, tak- ing as his theme at the morning ser- vice, "Thankfulness." The anthenrs by the choir, "Ye Shall Dwell in the Land," soloists, Mrs. Maude Hedden and Mr. Harry Hortoa. At the con- clusion ofethe sermon:a pleasing solo, "The Voice in the Wilderness" was rendered by Dr. I. G. SmiI1. At elle evening service in addition to a verY tine discourse by Rev. R. A. Break., the choir rendered ,"Praise Ye the Father," and a delightful- violin solo by 'Miss Greta Lama:111e, A.T.C.M., add- ed much to the service. On this com- ing Sunday the morning service wilt he in charge of Rev. Stanley Johnson, of Lucan, and the evening service will be conducted by Rev. Donald Gladman, of Crediton, while the pas - tot will conduct anniversary services. at GrirnsbY. Coming to Hensall C. R. WILKINSON, R.O. OPHTHALMIC OPTICIAN Wingham will be aft W. 0. Goodwin' s store ev- ery lst and. 3rd Tuesdays in the month, conamencing June 7th, tor the purpose of testing eyes and fit- ting glasses. Difficult cases an.d those that have not been properly fitted are specially recommended to consult me. Hours, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone Hensel]. 16 for appoint - meat. 3677 1 El Prevention L Week •min -That— Oct. 9, to 15 In Canada and the United States the week of October Oth to 15th is being observed as Fire Prevention Week. The Dominion Fire Pre- vention Association in co-operation with Provincial Fire Marstalls, local Fire Chiefs and others, are co-operating with civic organizations in the furtherance of the aims of Fire Prevention. About 350 people are burned to death and.a much larger number are injured by fire in Canada every year. The recorded loss of pro- perty by fire in Canada during" the 15 years, 1920 to 1934, exceeded $610,000,000. In other tl-ords, at our present burring rate, approxi- mately one human life is sacrificed and 110,000 worth of property is destroyed every day in the year. Prevent Fires These Simple Suggestions, if Followed by Everyone in the Family, Will Make Your Home • Safe From Fire. 1—Put lighted matches and smokes out before you throw them away. Keep matches where small children cannot rea.oh them. Never smoke in the garage, barn., OT attic, nor in bed. 2—,Remove milabish, waste papers an.d all unnecessary combus- tible Materials. .Provide metal, ash and trash cans. Burn rubbish' only in a safely covered brick or male' incinerator. Watch the fire. 3—Examine all stoves-, furnaces and smoke pipes to make sure they are safe and well away from Woodwork or other burnable ma- terials. Have needed repairs made at once. •, 41'—Value the advice of your fire chief who says that any fires are caused by dirty or defective chimneys, Have the chimney clean- ed regularly, and have all defects repaired.. 5—Fescape the danger of inflammable liquid fires and explotlione by keeping no gasoline in the house. Do dry cleaning with safe liq- uids or send the work to the eleaner. Never start fires with kerosene. 6—Notify the electric company of electrical trouble attd the gas conaparty of gas Make Replace "blown" fusee with new ones—net pennies. Avoid home-malie wiring jobs. Don't look for gas ,leaks with a maten. 7—Teach everyone in the family to be careful of re, 'to watch stoves, fireplaces, electric irons andall other possible fire daises, and every day to remove old rags, papers and other rubbieh. 8—Fireproof your hcime as far as possible by fireesafe roofleg, fire stopping in hollovir wills and partitions to stop the spread Oit flame, and a tion.,combustible basement ceiling. 9—Ingeire of your fire chief, when buying a fire extinguisher, to be sure of getting the right kind. Don't hesitate to ask your firemen whenever you have qUeStions on fire prevention. 10—Remember always where the nearest fire alarm box is and hOW, to send an alerm, tf telephoning, he sUre the address is clearly tinderettvad. 1.70e a neighliera phone rather than one in the" burning -11-e-Explain to everyone in the house -what to do in case of fire, how to put out fire he clothing by wrapping In a rug or blanket, what to do when grease cetches fire in the kitehen. " 12—Save 1If a.nd property from Needless ,destruetion by fire. br Itaping the principlee of fire preventien always ih mind •and never taking a chance with fire, E. J. BOX, FIRE CHIEF, TOWN OP SEAPORTH, 9 „. A • A