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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-10-28, Page 4• eat .41 ‘$. 2. 111 "•,.‘• enenenSlet t1,10 „ ate esereen.eeensentelan ,0„.49,itnelaVAsKinahin nein '-et.,nesteseen A"' 4'r Sin • '0 /fled MIs will he, inserted at new low cash rates Wanted, Lest and Found. Corning Brenta, Etc. -Per words t• . • 1st week s , 1 Cent " 2Pd week "I Cent 3rd week , % Cent 'Idinfanurn Charge, first insertion 35 Cents Each. figure. initial and abbreviation counts as one wor& flla,tril of Thanks, In Memoriam No4ices-1 Past per word. Minimum. 60 cents Per week. .V.4,-gstiltlistles me,y he directed to a Box Ntunber, care of The Huron Expositor, for 10 cents Ten cents additional per week will be charged if ads in above class are not paid by the Saturday daight in the week in which the ad was run, " Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge. AUctiou Sales, Notice to Creditors. nc.-Bates on anPlication. Farm Stock For Sale Agents Wanted pan SALE--UIVE GOOD YOUNG ,SPRING- A•GENTSI SEND IN TODAY FOR OUK ".. ers, one due right away. Will exchange 'E -J'• Profit Building Sales Plan. Build your on other cattle. GEORGE LOWERY. Phone own business. Get tinsuacial independence by 144 r 16, SeafoUth. 3698x1 , wurking for yourself l.. Farnilex Pii.alucts seil 3698x1 ' on aight, Repeat businests sure. Start earn- ing NOW. Without obligation ask fur oath. - halve a.nd prices. 1'A,M11EX CO., 570 St. Clement,' Montreal. 3698-1 Auction Sales SALE OF COWS, YOUNG Cattle, Grain, Eta., at Lot, 60, Hayfield Line, Goderioh Township, 51 miles south- west of Clinton, on Tuesday. November 1st, . at 1.30 pm.: 4 yoitng cows, freshened in September ; 4 Young calve2 cows due in December; 1. cftrw due in October: 2 cows due in January; 6 cows due in February and -March; 10 heifers, 2 years old; 40 yearling heifers; 8 spring calves; 1 Hereford bull 2 yuar old; 1" Hereford bull 1 year old: 1 Durham bull, 8 months ; 1. York sow, bred 8 weeks; 10 young pigs; number of Hydro poha ; number of cedar po.'5U; 500 bushels mixed -grain: 500 bushels good barley: eso bushels wheat,. Terna; h. A, E. TOWNSICEND, Proprietor; G. a Elliott, Auctioneer. 3694-1 . • _ AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD Enn facts at the home af the late Mrs. Robert Armstrong. Clinton, Saturday, October 29th. at 1.30 sharp, conshting of a full line of choice furniture, including in part.: Mason Itiseh piano:living room, dining ,roorn, kit- chen, halland bedroom furnture:, Victor radio; Edison phonograph with records Sing- er sewing machine; Jewel kibehen range Mewl : rugs. din-pelt:ins- dishes anti numerous other articles. Terras,--Cash. JOHN ARM- STRoNc, Executor; Gdorge IL Elliott. Auc- ctioneer. 3697,2 A,1_7CTI0N SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF- -4'- feet; at the residence of MN, James Stewart, Egmondville, on Thursday, Novem- ber 3rd. at 1.30 p.m.: Five-pusce living room suite: dining table arid chairs : kitchen table and chairs: rockers: 1 large regulator wall elock 1 kitchen cabinet: I roil top desk 1 hall stand: radio; dishes: 3 beateads and mattress ; 3 dreers. and 3 wash stands; 1 heater and other article, too numerous to mention : 2 small tables: linoleum and car- pet. Terras--Cash, MRS. JAMES STEW - ART, Proprietress: Geo. H. Elliott. Auc- tipneer. 3697-2 A LICT1ON SALE OF FARM STOCK AND Imalernenta. Mr. G. IL Elliott has been instructed by the undersigned to sell by pub- lic auction on Lot 22, Concession 2, East W awar}ath. first. fart tiorth of Blyth. on No. 4 Highway. on 'Wednesday, November 2nd. at 1 pm, gharo, the following: Horses - Gelding 1 year old: mare 10 years old. sun - Posed to be in foal; 1 year old colt. Cattle --Durhaan cow 7 years old. due February 24; Durham cow 4 yeas old, due April 1st; blue roan cow S years old. due March 204h; Guernsey cow 3 years old. due December 1st; Durham' alma 10 , years old, due April 15th; Durham cow 12 years old, freshened two weeks: Durham cow 3, years aid. due Novem- ber lst; aged Holstein cow suptrosed to be in calf: Jersey heifer, ,milking; 7 head two year old:, 3 head Ye-salt/1gs : 11 calves. Pigs -Sow due January 20th: sow with 411X lit- ter due February bat; 13 chunks. Imple- ments -Massey -Harris 20-30 tractor; 14 disc harrow • 11 -foot tractor cultivator, stiff tooth; Miasey-Haa-ris pulverizer: 6 -section drag har- rows and stretcher; Massey-Ha.rris 13 -hoe drill: McCormick -Deering mower; 3-aecti.on spring tooth barrows :_tedder side rake; dump rake: Idathey-flarnis -1457 loader: ' Massey - Harris 7-6 rat binder: 2 -furrow gang view: wanting ; scullier: oteol truck wagon; se: wooden wheels ;_hay nark gravel box: stock reef:: Atiker-Itelt electric 'cream separ- ator: fanning 04411 pulley attachment; cut - r : set sleighs and rack. Miscellaneous -Set single heavy shafts: cutter tongue; quantity lumber: snow fence: barns; sling ropes; forks. shovels. whafftetrees. Reality stock troim'h, quantity pure Early Alaska oats; wheat and barley, barl. buckwheat, Haat wagon. 4 Aero Cashion tires: 40 -ft. extension ladder. Terms --Cash. JACK MAGEE. Proprie- tor; G. H, Elliott, Auctioneer. 36.913-1" _- Tenders Wanted DRY GOODS STOCK, Etc., FOR SALE . 1 n•FFERS WILLB.1.1%„ RECEIVED BY TEES • maderSiened Mo to and including 6 o'clock of the First day of Noventher. A_ D.. 1933for the purahmse at a rate on the dol- lar, of the stock in trade cd the John Mac- Tavish miatel 'at Sesforth, cons6ting of dry goods. ladiee" wear arid millinery. eth. In- vetinvoY "mane. 65.010121. The highest or any render not necessarrgY accepted. sinaeritory and atiate,k may be inspected op the pannises on any day until" the First day of November. A. D.. 1938. J. A. PATERSON. Traetee in Bankruptcy, litimover. Ovearbo. or to E. J. PATERSON. in charge on the Premises. ELMER D. IdELL. Seaforth. Solicitor. 3697-2 ,cEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO 1411, LI undersigned and enttor... ed 'Tender for addition, alterations and improvements. old Poet Office Building, Galt. Onto- will' be re- Oeived. until 12 o'clock noon, Thursday. No- vember 3. 1938. for an addition, alteratiorm and improvements to the old Post Office Building, Galt. Ontario. Plans and specification can be seen and form of tender obtained at the office3 of the Chief Architect, Department of Public Works. Ottawa. the Supervising Architect, 36 Adelaide Street East, Toronto, Ont., the Care- taker, Public Building, Hamilton, Ontario. and the Caretaker, new Public Buddhist, Galt Ontario. Tenders will not be considered utileni made on the fornw soPPlied by the Department awl in accordance with the conditions set forth therein. Each tender .tamat isa accompanied by a certified ettectue on a chartered bank in Canada, payable to the order of the Homier, able the Minister of Public Works. ergial to 10 per cent. Of the amount of the tender. or feeder tame of the, Dominican of Canada or of the Canadian National Railway Corn - party and its constituent companies. uncon- ditionally guaranteed se to , principal anti interest by The DonsinSfo of 9onada, or the ateteineettensa bonda and a Certified dheque it Plot:tired to make tm an odd amount.. NOTE.-TtierDepartinents tertash the Glee* Ardebeees Office, will sutiO3,. hineinintr and tatelfieetiott et the week as dertesit or a etre ef Opera le late Soda Of k certified bank • 'etreeneivelsteste the 'cadet ot tee Miniater. • WOifeh The deria* will be re- ' ''inett, Saban det,' tete blitesorreas and VOtittii" I18,410 troth the date "n Mat retereed 841d41Aiitv Itotsioa will 618 tor. it '1,"••••"1.51.1. ,..a4•,,,A • ' Ate ebeettildribta • . . iteint4 , 4,4 ';',nelaldennane'llelfsge For Sale 1.,--em1tsT IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS- ' Hyacinths (three aizes), Palms 120 varie- ties). Single and Double Daffodils, Paper Whites, Pa,per Yellows, Jonquils and mixed Crocus. WILLIAM HART, Seaforth. Phone 3454. 3695-tf Wanted nEALER WANTED -TO HANDLE aey-Harris implements and repairs for Tc".7k et Seaforth. Apply to Box 180, Huron Expositor, or write J. D. ROBERTSON, Box 377, Clthton, 3694x6 131111JI.L1°TS • WANTED -BARRED ROCKS, 4- White Rocks.. White Legharns and New Hantratire Reds. State age and price want- ed_ Box 179, EXPOSITOR. 3603-6 " Farms For Sale 'WARM FOR SALE -LOT 27, USBORNE. " South Tharna: Rod. Apply tus WM. M, BELL, Henault, Ont, re R.. No. 2. 3697-2 neARM FOR SALE -100 ACRES, LOT 7, "L Concession 7, Townslaili Hallett: close to sc•hool and churchalso store. Hydro line „passes plaee. Well built on, with good hard- wood bush suitable for syrup' making: good water supply. For further particulars apnlY to WILLIAM' BRIT1X/N, R. R. N, . I. Clin, ton. 3698x3 'helmet FOR SALE -120 ACRES. MILE east of Walton, Lots 4 and 1, lath Con- cession, Township of Grey. Large bank b^rn, frame hoir..e. excellent gravel pit. Ap- ply to F'RANK FINGLAND, Clinton. 3696x3 pOR SALE--100-ACRE FARM. NO. 8 HIGH- .' way 2 mil., ea,t Seaforth: hank ham, hriek house. Also 70 -acre farm, No. 8 High - 05', near Dublin; bank trim, straw shed. frame house. Al! fall plowinc sone. APPIY to 164 Nelson Street Stratford. 3697x3 Births W A.N LESS- -In V i roetra. Wis., on' Oatober 23, to Me. and Mrs. Garnet Wanless. • (nee Jean Smith), a ckiughter--Errna Rife. RAYNE- -In Seafbrth. on October 25th. to Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Rayne (nee Dorothy Frost). of Rouyn, Quebec, a son, Deaths MORE -I n NficK Mop, on Tuesday, October 2.5th. Angus mere, in hi; 62nd year. Huron Old Boys (Continued from Page 1) Management Corrnmittee--Mr. H. M. lacks -on, Dr. G. F. Belden, Mr. J. A. McLaren, Mr. W. A. Buolaanan, Mr, R. Brooks, Mr. T. Mustard, Mr. R. S. aheppard, Mr. John Moon, Dr, H. J. Hodgins, Rev. FL C. McDermid, Mr. B. H. MeCreath, Mr. E. Floody, Mr. IL I. Morrish, Mr. Geo. E, Ferguson, •Mr. W. A. Campbell, Mrs, G. F. Bel- den, Mrs. D. Thompson, Mrs. H. B. Stowe, Mrs. L. M. Pringle, Mr. W. E: Hanna, Mrs. Geo. C. Young, Mr. S. M. Wickens, Mrs. I. H. Brown, Dr. J. G. Ferguson. Mr. A. G. Smith, Mr. D. D. Wilson, Mr, L. M. Pringle, Mr. G. M. Chesney; convener of district committees, Mr. A. G. Smith. Dietriet Committeea-Goderieh, Mr, B. H. McCreath, chairman; Clinton, Mr. E. Moody, chairmen; Seaforth, Dr, H. J. Hodgins, chairman; Wing - ham, Mr. R. Brooks, chairman; Bens- eele. Mr, L. M. Pringle, chairman: Blyth, Mr, John Moon, chairman; Wroxeter-Gorrie Dr. W. W. Weir, chairanae; Bayfield. Mr. J. A. Camer- on, chairman; Brmcefield-Kippen, Mr. and Mrs. T. Mustard+, obairmans Ex- eter. Miss Sadie Walker, chairmen: Zurieh, Dr. and Mrs. Byron Ca-mpbell. Notes Mr. H. M. Jackson, the new presi- dent, is an Inginon•dville Old Boy, son of the lete George E. Saekson, former postmaeter and general merchant and Conservative candidate for South Huron. Miss Edith Glen the new assist- ant secretary, is an official stenogra- pher and a Colborne Old Girl. Dr. G. F. Belden was a very popu- lar and painstaking president and Mrs. Belden das a charming hostess. The Dane Brothers, Geo. E. anti Dave. are good numplee of • Hurcin stock and know how to play euchre. A resolutiore thanking* Dr. Belden for his splendid service during the Peat year, was carried by a standing vote and' the singing of -They Are Jolle- Good Fellowe." M. Gregg spoke of nee old school days in Clinton away back hi the 70s. M. Scarlett, newly elected vice - President, is a son of the late Jcann Scarlett,' eV= inent Orangeman of McKillop. and past County Master of South Huron, and "Scarlett" is a hous,ehold word in the good old noun - ten The big anneal "at home" of the association will be heal ire tbe Eaton Auditoriur on College Street on Wed- nesday evening, Nov. 23rd. The cesswd was very glad tin see Gees Fergueen back again after his siege .of fartarrare President Mr. McLaren related teeny a•necdtotes in connect:hen with his air* to the Old Country and Seotland in rearticteah. The aateyeattiort is niotv 38 years Old anti ig still going strong., Mat. Avid Irwin headed a good dela- goittoo Ztoo; trovetek toittitibtp. too. Mai tab° to bo the '..e#1t.'1grA4,‘,14W 11. el . Some Brief Notes On The Canada Temperance Act .1 • Tea series. of articles, which will awed in tee paper from week do week. are aPonsored by the Temperance.,. Federation and W,C-T.I.J. of Huron County. Their , ParpoSo is to give a brief history of the origin, scope and possibility of enforce- - raealt ott the Canada Temperance Act from the time of its inception up to the reseed. NO. 6 -THE ONTARIO GOVERN- MENT'S APPEAL DISMISSED Subsequent to the 'decision pre- viously related of the Supreme Court of Can.a,da, the Ontario Government asked leave of the Privy Council to enter an ppeal from that decision, In doing hlo they sent to Englantd, body of material contained in the Factum they had prepared for the Supreme Court of Canada, dealing with the claim that the canad,a, Tem- perance Act was. ultra vines. The Supreme Come had decided, that un- der the •suaraiesion of the Dominion Government it tould not deal with, the question of the validity and this evi- dence therefore fell to the ground. Recog-nizing that its tenor was cal- culated to prejudice tile mind of the English jurists, Mr. Rowell made ap- plication to the Registrar of the Su - melee Court wh,o ondered the return of leo aocurneats anti the excision of this ma tt er. S.11,..1.14..1y afterward a legal action of very peculiar aspect oceurred at Cooksville in Peel County, A Mr. Vanley, who had purchased benne liq- uor in Toronto, took it into the hotel at Cooltsville and quite openly' con- sumed it. in the roturscla. Two police- men were conveniently present and prcrni;t1y a a 'est ed 'him. He was charged under the Liquor Control Act tvith coneuming .liquor in a public place. The -Moderation League de- fended 'him, Mr. Greer, its p,re.sideat, conducting the case, while Mr. Se'dst- wink (then of the Attcrney-Generans Department, ,and who had attacked the Canana Tereperanee Act in tbe Sunnetne Court eearicg) caeducted the pod:scut:or'. The magistrate con- victed Me Vallee of a becatee of the Liouor Control Act. The Moderation League appealed from the necisioe to the County Judge. At the hearing the same legal repres- entatives appeared. Argument re the validity of the Canada Temperance Act and much of the material contain- ed in the Ontario Government's Fee- tu,m prepared for the Supreme Court an,d recalled from England, was te- hasbed. It is understood the counsel were agreed that if one Act obtaine,d the other„ could not be operative, a conclusion that wholly conflicts, with precendent and practice for many years.' In delivering judgment, the judge resonted to a somewhat unusual pro- cedure. Ilse refused -the appeal, but Fn &nag ea rendered a lengthy judg- ment in which he held that the Can- ada Temperance Act was ultra vires. It would appear that the Varley case was a planned affair with the govern- ment and' the Moderation League et/ - operating, and it is suggested that the original purpose was to put the government's argument cm the ques- tion of the valedity of the Canada Temperanc,e Act nn the legal -records so that it might be cited as such in argument before the Privy Council. The decision of 'Judge Grout (now deceased) was very welcome to the Ontario Government and Mr. Hepburn began immediately, to use it in an, at tempt to juestify his attitude and his action in ignoring the Canada Tem- perance Act, despite the fact that on two occasions the Canada Temper- ance Act had been held valid by the highest legal authority, the Plivy Council, and that the decision of a county judge oia a questioas of con- stitutionality is ia itself of very lit- tle legal weigh•L As the time for the hearing of the Government's appeal • to • the Peery Council drew near, it became evident that the Government was not at all confident...of ats case. When the hear- ing was called its representative ask- ed to be allowed "to 'teithelra.w" the appeal. Tthe legal representative of the Ontario Temperance Fedenation and the three counties refused to con- sent to this protedure. The reason for this attitude was that suet) a course left the way open for the Gov- ernment to revive the action at any time if they those. - Atter some trans-Allantic consulta- tions the case was "dismissed' with the assent of the Ontario Government "Dismissed" means that that particu- lar action is finally disposed of -and cannot be revived. The Ontario Gov- erniment thus failed in its action and the decision of the Supreme Court still stands. though Mr. Hepburn con- tinues to, ignore it and continues to violate the law of the land. ELIMVILLE Mr. and Mrs, Ben Price and family, of Dashwood, were renewing acquaint- ances bore laat Sundey. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cann, of Thames Road, a.nd Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jaques, of Exeter, visited on Sunday weta triends here. • Sunday lest was anniversary day in this elm- sh and very large, crowds attended. Rev. C. Lewis, of Kirktion, preached bre') morning and evening and delighted the congregation wlth his discourses, which were helpful and thought provoking. The local choir sang two enthems and a trio in the morning, anti Than:tee Road choir pro- vided special meeic at eight and add- ed interest to the occasion. ottaastpion ticket seller for the big "at home" on Nov. 23rd. When George gets, going. he makes things hum Dr. J. G. Ferguson. 1st vice-presi- dent, is ixi the running for the t:oresi- dency of nexe. year, The refreshraente were well sereed and' plenty nt theme The Y.M.C.A. makes a nonvenient location for Our fertations--:-eatrala approached anti up-to-date. All the members indulged in *Snare 'mid bridge for two hours, after which refrenhments Were serVed. „. •a" eht ArPPEN - Announcement • Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Smith, ot Klippen, announce the engageMent of their daughter, Olive Jean, to Mr. Ar- thur Henry Varley, soh of Mrs. Vats ley and the late J. Varley,, Kippen, the wedding to take place early in November. The E.W.I. are sponsoring a euchte and danne in the hall at Kippen this Friday evening., WALTON Big One Cent Sale this week at Keating's Pharmacy, the Retain. Store. Phone orders will be filled. Phone 28, Seaferthi. Iner. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett and Ronnie spend the week -find in Preston visiting Mr. and Mrs. Archie Krieg and Mr. and Mee. Bert Dennison. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sellers anti Clayton spent the week -end in Heid- leburg, Quite a few from here attended' the football game, Owen Sound and Bruse eels play-off, in Brussels on Saturday. Miss Shirley Bennett spent the Week-ead in Seaforth visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J. Patterson. WINTHROP (Too /ate for lest week) The Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. of Cav eel Church aeld the annual thankof- tering on Thursday, Oct. 13th, in the basement of the church with the Wal- ton. ladies -as their, guests. The presi- dent, Mrs. Hugh Alexander, opened thin. me.etirg and Mrs. Charles Dol - mage read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. Jelin Montgomery gave a Thanksgiv- ing prayer and Mrs. H. Alexander welcomed the guests. The little Johnson girls favored with a duet. The repert of the Presbyterial held in Walton was given by Mrs. E. Toll and Mrs. Church, who attended. The theme of the week wai "Honan Jub- ilee and Teankoff,ering." Mrs. James Hogg gave a splendid paper on werk donin Honan from 1888 to 1938. Mts. Reg LetIe sang 0, solo a.mi Mrs. H. Alexander gave a report of the Teacheis' and Workers' Confeeence held in Clinton in September. Mrs. Davidson read an intereeting letter or,a a Henan naissionary, and a dia- legu'e entitled, "Stewardship Of Pray er" was given by Mrs. C. Haien', Mrs. A. Rose and Mrs. G. Smith. Mrs. It. W. Craw gave an int -ere -sting talk on work in Honan. The president of the Walton society extended an invita- tion to the Cavan Church members to attend their Thankoffering in November. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Lord's Prayer en uni- Sen. Muph enotpath,y is extended to Mrs. Angus More and family in the death of her husband and father, Mr. Angus More. Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton and family were in Dorchester recently, visiting MT. and Mrs. Henry Barker and' also called on Mr. and Mrs. Ferg Sultana in Kintore. Messrs. John, M. Eckert, Percy Lit - tie, Melvin Clarke, A. W. Dunlop, Ross Mardie, and Jack Kellar were in Toronto attending the telephone cony en ti on, The Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. will hold their meeting in the basement of the churcla on Tuesday, Nov. 1st, at 2 pan. All the ladies are cordially Mid tea. TUCKERS1VIITH Wedding bells are ringing in. our neighborhood this week. Many from this vicinity attencted Brucefield anniversary services on. Sunday last. • The Y.P.S. of Turner's Church met on Tuesday everting with Rea. G. Burton itt charge of the inaugural meeting Quite a number of ladies of this district attended the Canada Starch Company's derneestration in charge of Mrs. Aitken in Clinton Town Hall on Tuesday of this week, Porter - Broadfoot A eery pretty wedding took place' at tbe Manse of Grace Church:. Lon- don on Tuesday, Oct. 25tb. when Margaret Irene, daughter of Mr. Alex. Broadf-oot, was united in marrtage to Mr. William Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Albert Porter, of St. Marys. Rev. Moore performed the ceremony. The bride wore a becoming gown of wine transparent velvet with acces- soriee to match and Carried roses. Mese Mary Broadfoot, Amin of the bride, wore a wine crepe dress and carried a bouquet of roses. Mr. Ray Porter, brother of the groom, was groomsman. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left on a trip to Detroit and, through the States. On their return they will re- side in 'Hamilton. CONSTANCE 13ig One Cent Sale this week at Keating's Pharmacy, the Reran Store. Phone orders will be filled. Phone 28, Seaforth. • The Autumn Tha.nkoffering of the W.M.S. of Constance United Church was held at ahe home of Mr, and Mrs. Austin Dexter on Wedneeday after- noon with a good attendance. Mrs. William Britton presidedand con- ducted the opening exercises and al- so led in a prayer of thanksgiving. Miss Ivy Sitnmons took • the study book in her usual capable manner. Mrs. A. E. A. Menziesaan,ng a beauti- ful solo entitled, "An Evening Pray- er." Miss laudie Young, of Londes- boro, was the 'guest speaker and spoke on "Honan's Mission Jubilee." She mentioned that these people give of the first fruits of the land always and also spoke of the truths which if lived up to woulel make us live better livee. Mrs. 0. Dale and Mrs. B. B. Stephenson eniaved a vote of thanks to Miss Young and Mrs. Menzies clos- ed the meeting with prayer. Isu.nch was served. The collection amount- ed to $15.00. The anniversary services ni cow Stamm 'United Church were a splen- did enecess. Rev. Sinclair, of Blyth, brOught ferceful and insopiridg noes - gages. The Mode by the their was emelt enjoTed. Mrs. Menzies sang, "Open the Gates of the 1404,notte. and „ Mirl jamas T. Scott sang,. "Cast Thy Bundeln” and MesMenzies curd Mr. Scott sen,g a duet, "jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me." These numberwere well rendered and. much.'ealluociated. Mr, and Mrs. WtWam MOMillan and daughter, Marien, Miss Dads Lawson, of London and Miss Florence Taylor of Kirlda,n,d Lake spent Sunday with 14hs. Henry Taylor, Mr: and .Mrs. Vend Dale and Mr. and Mrs. EaraLaw- son. • Visitors with Mr. and MON. J. Fer- guson over the week -end were Miss Jessie Smith, Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie James, Of 'Kincardine. Miss Isabel Ferris, of Provost, Alta. is at present visiting her relatives. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Austin Dexter were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cuneingham, Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. Youngblut, Margaret and Harry of Londes'boto. Visitors 'over tile week -end with Mr. and Mrs. William Britton were Mr. and Mrs. James Ramsay and son, Donald, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mansfield and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilkinson, of Watford, and. Rev. and 'Me. Menzies and family. Mr. and Mrs., Wm. Stanbury, of En- monaville, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Britton on Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs, Roy Lawsoxi and daughter, Marian, of the Huron Road, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leitch on Sunday. aominommmonima VA_RNA. - Big One Cent Sale this week at Keating's Ptharma:cy, the Rexall Store. Ph -one orders will be filled. Phone 28, Seaforth mr..and Mrs. Chuter spent the week end in Loeclon. Mrs, Fred Austin and little son, Roland, of Detroit, accompanied• . by Mrs. Austensesister and huseard and son, spent a night with Mrs. A. MIs - tin last week. Mrs. A. Austin had a visit from her brother, Mr, John Seeley, of Lon- don, on Sunday. He was inecoinpany with Mr. and Mrs'. Warner and Mr. and Mre. Webb; of London. Mr. and Mrs. A. Seely, s•an and wife .of also called on Mrs. Aus- tin on Sunday. Mr, George Beatty, Sr., in company with, Mrs. M. G. Beatty and. Miss E.. Moseep, motored to Listowel last week. STANLEY The young peoele of the commun- ity met at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Armstrong, bridal couple, on Wednesday evening of last week and presented them with a miscellaneous shower. accompanied by an address. After the presentation a very pleas- ant, social evening was enjoyed by all. Miss Jean Turner of Seaforth spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Keys and, family. Mr. and Mrs. David Kennedy, of Barons, Alta, visited last week with their cousins, the Robinsons. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robinson and famila aed Mrs. H. Earatt visited last Friday with Mrs. E. Johnson and son, George E., of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas, of Brucefield, and tX)11.4112S from Wiarton visited last Saturday with Mr. Robert McClinethey and family. The Young People's Society of Goshen, bave reorganized and com- menced their services for the winter mon tbs. Name' New Officers , The Young People's Society met at Goshen United Church on. Monday ev- ening fer the purpose of reorganizing for the corning season. Title presi- dent, Mr. _Stewart Beattie, presided over a very interesting program. Dur- ing tbe businees session it was un- animously decided that a Hallowe'en social be held on Friday evening, Oct. 281h, for watch Morena Robinson kindly offered her /acme. All are re- quested to come in costunie and priz- es will be given. Officers, were elect- ed as follows: President, Norene Robinson; vice-president, Stewart Beattie; secretary, Dorcalry Peck; treasurer, Harvey Keys; Christian Fellowship convenor, Emma McBride; Missionary convener, Eileen Hayter; Citizenship oonvenor, Douglas Robin - eon; Literary and Social convenor, Julene Stephenson; recreation com- mittee, Margaret Lamont, Beatrice Manson Flarvey, Hayter, Clare Mc- Bride; organists, Margaret Lamont, Julene Stephenson. HENSALL See the Jersey Woo/ Dresses., Fall Overcoats, Winter Dose and Under- wear at Goodwin's. (Continued from Page 1) car inmeter to do some stopping and upon his return discovered that the coils, spare rim and tire ba.d been stolen. Announcement The engagement is announced of Mildred Elizabeth Scruten, daughter of Mrs. A. Scruton end the late Mr. A. Scruton, of Hensall, td Mr. Peter Linton McNaughton, son of Mr. D. McNaughton ands the late Mrs. D. McNatighton, of Iletssall, the marriage to take place quietly in November. Dr. and Mrs. I. G. Smillie spent Sunday with friends in Listowee Dr. Reny acryeet., of Byron. Sanitar- imp., spent the week -end with bib mother, Moe Alice Joynt. We believe Mr. Fred Kenning's, of Egraondville, hs e punahaeed from Mr. 3. W. Ortwein -what was known in past years as the Adam Reichard dwelling property on Richmond SL South. Mr. and Mrs. Kennings and daughter, Mies Mae, will shortly be - Urine residents* of this village. Mr. and Mrs. William n: Bonthron, of Detroit, "spent 1VIenday with Mr. Bonthron's mother, Mrs, R. Bonthron and sister, Mrs. L. Sienerson andother relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Errold Darixamond and daughter, Miss Dorothy, of St. Marys, were Sunday visitors in Helsel:1, Mr, Themes Riche:Me61n, of the vil- lage; While engaged in working on the drain along Nelson Street, suf- fered a heart attack on Saturtlay last. He Managed to get lo Mr. T. D. Wrerfe •stare where he was treated by one of the local doctor* and tale - en tO borne, whet* et date of writing he le still suffering from the effeets. Mr, HOWard Heinphlll, aecompanied , by hi° slgte4 Mis.*.„Mal51, TerOnto, matered to Heiman OU Sunday aid Spent the day' with thettr parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. W. E. HeMPhill. *s. W. Reld, of, Port Rowan, wife of Dr. Redd (nee Miss .Minarie Sheffer of Hensall), spent the week -end here with relatives and friends, and while here Mrs. Reid,' accompanied by Mrs. P. Monne and '• Mrs. Bertha Bell, mo- tored to Wingham on Sunday and, spent a pleasant visit with Mr. Dave who will be remembered as a. very line musician and who led the singling during the pastorage of Rev. J. Z. Henderson li Carmel Presby- terian. Church, and while there en- joyed the singing , of many favorite daymne. Miss Mildred Hackney, of the beau- ty parlors, has moved into the •roonts recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. James Dick, while renovations are being made in her rooms see,vacated for Mr. T.- D. 'Wren, who intends mov- ing, hie grecery and produce store there slhortly, while we believe Mr. Wren's store will be converted into a hardware -store for Mr. Roy Webber, who will also have living quarters above. Mr. and Mrs. Manley Jinks on. Mon- day last quietly celebrated their Leath wedding anniversary, receiving many congratulations, else numerous gifts in honor of the oceasion. Miss Eleanor Pieter, wlao has prov- ed a very efficient and capable or- ganist of Heneall United Church" for the past 12 years, on Shndey last completed a very sucoessful term of years as above stated, and will be much miseed in both musical an.d so- cial circles. In addition to being or- ganist, Miss Fisher also bad a large class of pupils. Miss Fisher will be leaving for Gravenhurst the begin- uing of next week to assist her bro- ther, Dr. Murray Fisher, in his of- fice. Mrs. Fisher will spend the win- ter months with, her daughter, 3/17s. Walter Moffatt, of Brucefiehl. In connection with church news and aerivities we might here mention that Mr. W. 0. Goodwin, wise thas been a very efficient, faithful an,d pain,stalt- ing leader of Het:wall United Church choir for the past 16 years, tendered his resignation the latter part of last week 'and on Sunday morning notifiee thy choir of his resignation, to take effect inunaediately. The new section of drain from King Street to Queen. along Nelson and a snort distance running east on Queen Street, will, we believe, be pretty well completed the latter part of this week, and should ensure absolute satisfaction. • Church News The Leaders' Training School which ,will be held in the United Church, will commence Monday eventing, Nov. 7th. The leaders will be Rev. Mr. Gardiner, Egenendville; Rev. Mr. Wright, Bruceffeld, and Rev. H. V. Workman, ,Seaforth. Rev. A. R. Brook has commenced a new study course on "The Teachings of Jesus and the Modern World" at his weekly meetings which are held every Thursday everting in the school room of the church and which are in- creasing in attendance The W.M.S. thankoffering of the United Church will be observed at the morning 'service Sunday, October 30th. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Campion, of St. Marys. The society will also entertain as their guests at their November meeting the raothers and the Baby Band. The , Arnold Circle of Carmel Pres- byterian Church 'held a delightful progressive crokinole party recently at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm Dougall, with•52 members and guests preeent . The prize winners were Miss Myrtle Peart and Mr. Roy Bell. The president, Miss Mabel Workman, was in cearge and lunch was ,served at the conclusion of a very entertain- ing evening. The Mission Band of Carmel Chure,h held a very successful' sale of home- made cooking, also afternoon tea was served, on Saturday afternoon last in the 'basement of the church, which was largely attended and 'the proceeds very gratifying. The Y.P.S. of tthe United.. Church observed citizen's niebt in, the base- ment of the ohurca on Monday even- ing with a splendid attendance. Miss Kathryn Drysale aesided, and the subject, "Co-operatives." dealing with a talk on a system"of economic life started by the weavers of Rochdale, England, in 1844, which has become the basis of co-operatives in Scan- dinevian countries., Canadit and the was ably taken by Rev. A. 11. Brook, which proved helpful end in- teresting. Senterice prayers were given by the Misses Elva McQueen, Margaret Tudor, Marion Mishit° and Mrs. S. Rennie. A solo, "The Stran- ger of Galilee" was ,sung by Mrs. Maude Redden with Miss Gladsrs Luk- ,er accompanist: piano solo, "Menuet" was given by Miss Irene Douglas. Arrangements are being made nor an- niversary services to be held In the neer future, to be followed by a con- cert and added attractions the Mon- day 'evening following bhe annivers- ary. 1 On Monday evening, Oct. 31134, the Y.P.L. of the United Church is bold- ing a Hallowe'en social. A splendid program is being arranged and prizes will be awarded for the Isest fancy and comic costumee. Death of Mrs. Lydia Troyer The dtea,th oceurred in Brigden on Thursday, Oct. 20th, of Mrs. Lydia Louise Greenslade Troyer, relict of the late Edmund Troyer, in thee 86th year. ,The deceased who had been residing with her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Jarrott, had been in failing liealth for (the paist two years, spendang a gr tndeal at -her ,tbge thbe&bitrit. Triyer game to Cada froW,Withe eni h, England, When 'eta wathretia years of ago and settled at Tfog:er- vine, about a toile Smith of Henson, with ,ber parents, Mr. and Mee,' Geo Geeenelade, Mr. Greenslade being a carpenter by trade. • .After 6tevr years residence there he moved withi• her parental to a. farm • on the 4t11 concession of Hay Tovvnshiff Until her marriage to her late hitsband,, Ort- mund Troyer, who 'predleceased her same 12 years ago. Following her marriage in 1879, they moved to the Troyer homestead . where two chil- dren, were born by this anion, George E., deceased a nuMbee of Years ages and Mrs. W. Et Jarrett, of Brigden, with whom she resided 'at the time of her death. Ntr. and Mrs. Troyer res4ided on the farm until the death of their son wheal they sold the farm, goine to live with their daeghter in. Brigden for a period of four years_ They then moved to Hillsgre,en tak- ing up residence in the thorne owned. by Mrs. J. Jarrott, where they 'lived until the death of her husband, when she again made her home with her daughter until her death, Mrs. Troy- er was beloved by a large ChTle of relatives ,and friends, being possess- ed of a charming manner and amiable disposition, and will be much missed by many relatives and friends. The funeral service, which was largely' at- tended, seeming the esteem in which, tile deceased was held, was held from the home of her niece, Mrs. William Hyde, Who resides a short distance from Hertsall on Highway No. 4, on Saturday, Oct. 22nd, and was conducted by her -pastor, Rev. Mr. Ballantyne, of Brigden, assisted by Rev. A. 11. Brook, pastor of Han- sen United Church, and Rev. II. V. Vetenkrnan, pastor of No•rthside 'Unit- ed Church, Seaforth. The floral tri- butes aere many and very beautiful. Interment was made in Hensel' Un- ion Cemetery, the pall-bearans being; Herbert Stenhenson, Robert Parsons. William Love, William Consitt, Wil- liam Jarrett and Wilson Carlisle. Hensall Pupils Win Lenore Normington, of the HenSaR public school, won highest points in the public speaking competition held in Clinton Saturday, her subjeet be- ing "Wild Flowers .of Ontario." She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Normington, and grand daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smalla- ,combe of the Cosy Corner restaurant. In tbe senior public speaking contest. Joe Marks, son ofMrs. William Hilde- brant, was in foUrth place in a large class of contestants, taking as his subject, "Dogs." and in the junior rec- itation class Joyce Broderick took third, Gordon Campbell and Clarence Dining were well up in the spelling contest. Each of the contestants re- ceived $1.00 in cash. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Paterson. accompanied, by Mrs. Fred Bengough an,d 'son, James, and Mrs. Andrew Dougall and daughter, Miss Cassie, visited in Listowel on Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Chester Higgins and. son, Joseph, of Wingham, and Mrs. William Galiha,r, of Gorrie, were Sun- day visitors with their cousins, •Mir. and Mrs. R. Higgins. Miss Maude McLean bas accepteit a positien with Mir. Ken Hicks in his. Little spent the week- 5cAltor. $E1thrastorred. end with friends in Woodstock. Mr. Beet Faber had EIS tonsils' re- moved at Dr. G. C. Steel's office on Friday morning lain_ Mrs. A. R. Campbell very pleasant- ly entertained 012 Monday evening, the occasion, being the birthday of faer husband, Dr. A. IL Campbell. . , Mr. and Mrs,. John Bolton and Mr. William Sinsmaons, of Usborne, spent Sunday last with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Bolton, of St. Marys. ,The song and dance pupils of Mrs. Broderiek and tbe Hawalien, gui- tar pupils of Mise Kathryn Drysdale. together with other entertainment, Mil present a revue in Hensall Tows. Hall On the evening- of Nov. 15414. Messes. Mogg and Quinlan, county valuators, were in Hensall on Tues- day% Anniversary Services will be held in Cromarty Presbyterian Church SUNDAY, OCT. 30th at 11 ant. and 7.30 p.m. The guest speaker for the day will be the ,Rev. Douglas Hill, B.O., of Exeter. There will be Special Music by the Choir. COME AND WORSHIP WITH US THE ANNUAL FOWL SUPPER and ENTERTAINMENT will be held on the evening of TUESDAY, NOV. 1st Supper wil1beserved from 5.30p.m. The Entertainment following the Supper will be in the form of a play, entitled, "THE THREE PEGS," presented by the Young People of Thames Road United Church. This three-part play will have num- ^ beta between the scenes. ADIVIISSION: For Supper and Entertainment ADULTS 50e CHILDREN 25c Make a point to Some and en- joy the SUPPER of the season! ' NOTICE This is to advise that Mr, 1. Hudson is again operating his business for himself and that we have no further interest in same. (Signed) THE CLINTON CREAMERY • Oven esleNde : nt, sit „ t , *