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The Huron Expositor, 1938-12-02, Page 4Alit RIM1111riiii, 4 14 A 111 16^i 4 Ads will be inserted at new low cash rates ; wow. Lost ad Found, Cearrini &mats. Etc -.-Per word: Ist week 2nd week 8rit week Minimum charge, first inserhem Blush figure, initial sod ablitoviation cousin as one word- Tkabks, Lis Idernoriron Notie3--1 cent per word. Minimum, 50 (*Ma per week- , *ries may 'be &rented to a Box Nunaher, care of The Heron Exemsitor, for 10 cent 'TOR emits additional ver week will be charged if tub in- above demi are not paid by the Clam tiaterdainight in the week in Which the ad was run. rths. Marriages and Deaths inserted free ad cbarge. Auction Sales, Notice to Creditors, Etc.—Babes on avalkintion.. 1 Cent Sa cent • Cent .2,5 Canes • Wanted WANTEDLAT ONCE, A MAID FOR GEN- " mai housework; two nfamily. Apply Box 187, EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 3703-1 SUAN WANTEM—CAPABLE 5IAN FOR farm work: non-snosker preferred. WiLl he by the year for the right man. Refer- ences wanted. Apply to Bax 188, HURON EXPOSITOR. 3703x1 Property For Sale VCR SALE --IN HENSALL, 7-3tOOMED frame 'house 4;s0th furnace, hard and soft water Maisie: also garden and garage. Ap- ply to W, s. efIFPHER.D, Elensall. Ont. 1703-2 For Sale or Rent pOR SALE OR RENT—RED BRICK RESI- dunoe, ,Goderich Street. illsdern conveni- ences, hardwood floors, fireplaces ; fine ver- andah, lawn and garden. Apply .1, G. MUL- LEIN. 3702-4 .Lost and Found .— ,,QTRAY HEIFER -RED HEIFER STRAYED " on to Lot 23, Concession 5, Tuckeranith, two weeks ago Monday. Owner can have same by proving property und paying for ad. JOHN BROADFOCYP. Drueefield_ „i 3703-1 QTRAYED PROM THE PREMISES, LOT 3. " Conemsion 3, Tunkersmith, a red Durham heifer rising 2 years. any person having any information regarding her, release nbtifS the undersigned. Also strayed on the prem- ises a Hereford steer. The awner can have same oo,. giving a satisfactory claim or ownership and pairing expenses. ALEX. BUCHANAN. Hensall, Oet Phone 41. 3703x2 Articles For Sale Auction Sales A unrioN SALE OF COWS, YOUNG 4.1- Cattle, Hogs and Grain. at Lot 60. Hay- field Line. Goderieh Township, 5 miles south- west of 01/intan and 6 miles east 4 Hayfield. on, Tuesday, December 6th, at 1.30 p.m con sating of the following: 18 choice young cows, mostly Durham, due to freMen as fol- lows: 5 due at time of sale: 3. due before Christmas: 3 tine in January; 5 due in 34,arch and April: 2 young C..)WN milking, due to frmhern in July; 10 steers and heifers about 800 tbs.; 20 yearling steers and heif- ers; 10 spring calves; 2 Durham bolls: York sow due to Profit in January; 6 young pure bred Tamworth sows, Just bred; 200 buahds of wheat; 500' bteshels mixed grain. Terms --Cash. A. E. TOWNSHEND, Proprietor: H. El 'bolt, Auctioneer. 3703-1' pALL CLEARANCE SALE OF, USED Piens*. Such well-k-nown makes as Heintsman. Nordheimer, M'astin & Risch, Weber, and others, at reasonable prices and terms. Write HEINTZMAN & CO, 292 Dundas Si. London, for further particulars. No obligations. 3701-3 Personal gLUGGISH KIDNEYS IMPAIR YOUR " health. Rumacaps"Two-Way Action quicluly cleanses and insigonates the Kid- neys. Use Runnacaps. KEATING'S DRUG STORE. 3703x1 eolN FA2d1LEX TO INSURE YOUR " share in the business pick-up and make a decent Living. No Risk- ,Experiersoe in door to door preferable, but not necmaarY. Every person a customer. amentional qual- ity. Low, prices. Attractive. packages. Very profitable plan. For a permanent growing. bumneet, vestignife details and cata- logue without Obl/gation. FA.MILEX CO., e70 St. Clements Montreal, 3703-1 Card of Thanks' MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM LIVINGSTON wish to take this oPportnnity of thank- ing their friends, neighbors and everyone who gave then- assistance the night 4 the fire, also all others who have kindly helped 3703-1 Format; Seaforth (Coisttinued from Page 1) One of my most valuable personal as- sociations was 'with the grandfather Of the present seeretary of tbe Sea - forth Collegiate Alumni. The -elder Mr. McLean, a stauneh Liberal, had a brilliant mind which foiled express, sion theaugh the columns of his news- paper. "I believe that 1 have good cause -to retain the kindest thooghts of my life in Seaforth, and to extend to all its former and present citizens the hope that they will have as goo4 for- tune as it was my lot to enjoy in their home town." Airlt.' JOHN McMURTRIE WISHES TO "ILL thank his many friends and nela-hbors for their many Id nd ex pressioits of sympathy, and ulso for the floral tributes and the loan Of cars during his recent bereavement : also sto 'Rev. E. F. Chandler. and Rev. W. A. Young. 3703x1 Deaths REYNOLDS -On Thursday, November 24t5, at the home of her parents, 94 Lytton Boulevard, Mary Sheelah Reynolds. beloved daughter of Arthur J. and Monica Reynolds. Funeral on Saturday at 9.30 a.m. to Holy Rosary Church for Requiem Mass at 10 m. I Merry -lent Mount Hoye Cemetery. A I P.13-- In Toronto, on Nov ern ber I�II. Sir John Aird, in his 8.5th year. Births Huron Old Boys (Continued from Page 1) Mina Precept'. Miss Pease Mustard, Miss Mary Hogan, Mary McClure, Frank Wilson. HARRISON In Scott Memorial limpiad. Seaforth. Nsvernber 23rd. -to MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Harrison, a son. MeGAVIN- In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth. Friday, N ern ber 25th , to Mr. and M . Gordon McGav MeK lop , a dans:- h ter. 1.I7PLE - In Quebec C Que„ ,No v ern - her 29th, to Mr. arid Mrs. E. M. Little, (nee Dorothy Wilscm) a son. 1 Tenders Wanted Frathe Building For Sale By Tender TENDERS WILL BE 7LECEIVED BY h• tiodelSOWed nntil Monday, December 12, 1988, for the purdbase of the large frame budding at the Seafortils 0011egiatbe Institute. formerly used las a gymnasium A. F. ,CLI.TFF„ Charirmais Property Committee. 3703-2 Notices TOWN OF SEAFORTH Clerk's Notice of First Post- ing of Voters' List VOTERS' LIST. 1938. MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH, COUNTY OF HURON NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I have complied with "Section 7 of the Voters' Lists Ant and that I 'have posted up at my office at the TOWIT of Seaforth. on the 25th day of November, 1938. the list of all Perseus' entitled to vote in the sold Munici- pality at mursieinal elections. and that such rat remains there for inspection. And 1 hereby call uptm, ebters to take immediate proceedinas to have any errors or omissions corrected seconrrrng le law, the last tiny for appeal being the 16th day of Desernber. 1988. DATED at Seaforth this 2819 day of No- vember, 1938. DAVID IL WLLSON, Clerk of Seafortb. 3703-3 Notice To Creditors NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF CATHERINE ATKIN- SON.LL APERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Eeltlate of Catherine Atkinson. late of the Town of Seseforth, County of Baron, deceased, wilt, died on or about the 28th day of October. 1938 are hereby noti- fied to send in to the tmdersigned Scdicitors 00 or before the 17th day of December, 1938, full partnelare their claims verified by affidavit. . immediatedy after the said last mentioned date the assets of the mid estate will be (liar -lasted amongst the parties entitled there - US having regard only So claims of which the strulendsrned shall then have notice, to the exclusion Of 834 others, and the under- signed rwill,not be Milne to anyi tremors of whose attain the undersigned shall not then have ttotice fdr the ,assets go dietributed or any pant theriesf. DATal Seallorth fish 23rd day a No- vember, 1938. ELIZABETH DOYLE, Executrix , By her Soticerberth, McCONNELL & .HAYB, Sear:both, Ontario. 2702-3 - • NOTWE TO CREDITORS Di THE ESTATE OF BEVAN O'HARA. ALL PERSONS. HAVING C L M atafrket. the Potatse of Breen O'llartr, late ot the Tederrilep ot,liatinott, cortstv of Hur- tm deereeed, who dad on Or carnet the 16th dar.,of Jaly, 1935, sa• lime* nee:feed to send fin to- tbe,underaftgled. Setielters en or before Sitio 171111 6$rof December, 1,048-. fOR cutru- ,Iletre «lett troths* verified by' affidavit leinuidifeleer after the si:t M It mentioned date, dine& oft the atte will be • irfbtairiotwst aid pars& entitled there- ' • " nil Only SO claim of which e then ham erotica to ers, mid the undar- 60 penon 44 wet then diatibuted or • itsforth that Mad 41-st of No. 1 t i17.0241 Seven Huron Notes• Mrs. R. J. Naylor, of Rochester, N. Y. made her first visit to a Hur- on Old Boys' function al:ides:he was delighted. She is a Walton old girl. , On,e of the pretty debutants of the evening was Miss Helen Jones, of Wiodermere Ave. Mr. George Jackson, of Seaforth, was a welcome visitor. He iss a Mo- ther of President Jackeon, and came down to Toronto to see how these old hope behaved themselves. H. M. Jackson is a very popular president, judging by the large num- ber of besinees aesociates who were present to do hinahenor. Mr. Geo. D. McTaggart, of Clinton, was present with his niece, Mrs, (Dr.) Tisdall. Mr. and Mt -g. McTaggart are spending the winter in the city. • Miss Doris Moore, of Winnipeg, was an early visitor. Hon. J. Gardiner, Huron Oki Boy, Minister of Agriculture, was not Pres- ent, but sent his regrets, and, let me say in passing that he ndssed some- thing good. •••• • • , Miss Dell O'Neill, Ointon Old Girl, won second prize in the bridge. She is an expert player as well as an up- to-date teacher of the city schools. Mr,- T, G. 'Soole, Seaforth Old Boy, graduate of the Seaforth Expositor, and first printer and publicity man of the Huron Old Boys' Association in 1900, was present with Mrs. Sooie, and both looked hale and hearty. Mr. Thornton Mustard, Principal of the Toronto Normal School, and Brucefield Old Boy, was present with Mrs. Mustard. Mrs. James Saul, Seaforth 0.1e1 Girl, carried off the finSt prize in euchre with MIT. Geo. Ferguson: taking the sseond prize. There were lawyers, docters anal teachers galore present and all hap - ley as. larks. Mr. Andrew G. Smith, ex -Mayor of Vinghara, won second pr-ize, men's euchre Mr. W. Sprinke, of the Customs De- - i 'Continued from Page 1) A shfi e I d For Reeve—SA.1ex. F. McDonald, Samuel Sherwood, Murdock Matheson. Far Deputy Reeve—*W. A. Culbert, Lorne Johnston *Gilbert Frayne. For Council—*Fred Anderson, W. A. Culbert, 'Lorne %Johnston, *Joe Killough, *George Stewart, John Fer- ris& Donald McLean, *Cecil Johnston, Elias Wallace. Colborne For IS eev e ---*George C. Feagan *Melvin Tyndall, *John Pitblado. For • Council — *Nelson McLarty, *James Chisholm, *Willia.m Thom, *Alex. Watson, William Migford, Ed- viard Holtzhaueen. Harry McCreath, Arthur Fi eh er, John K e rnigham, .Frank Stanley, Archie Nockalde, S. Young, A. Young, Russell Ili it Goderich Township For Reeve—Wilmot Haacke (accla- mration) Oliver Jervis. 'For Counc11---*Oliver Jervis. *Herb. Chx, °Harry Cory, *Ben Rathwell, Robert Smith, Leslie Cox, G-eorge Sowerby, William Middleton. • , ThursdaY V Motor to Orioade, Roo, fla, to spend the whiter. Mies Mary WielcOmbe is tvisiting her sister ta Windsor for a *nth. • Miss JoeePhine Sterling left last week for a visit with friends in Sas- katchewan." The local baker has installed a much }diger bake oven, also a trniver his shop, and is now prepared to meet the increasing demand for his bread and cakes. Mr. John Cameronne busy building an addition to his residence these etays. He also built a. fine garage and workshop this fall Mr. and Mrs. Eck Weston having. spent the summer here, left for their home in Goderich this week. lir. E. .A. Westlake and wife are reeving into,. their beautiful new resi- dence on Clan Gregor Square this week. the nomination for Trustees of the village was •lield on Friday evening last, resulting in an acclamation of the old Trustees, William Ferguson, John H.ow-azd anti Leslie Elliott. The Chatham Construction Com- pany has decided on wiutering their large piling and dredging scow here and intend making extensive repairs in the spring. Mrs. James Ferguson is visiting- her brother, Alex. Porterfield, at Belgreve, this week. Mrs. (Dr.) Brown having spent the summer in her cottage on the lake fnent, left this week for her home in Clinton, Iowa. Mrs. Holly having spent the sum - men in thee beautiful cottage on the river hill, left for her home in De- troit this week_ East Wawanosh For Reeve—'Peter W. Scott, *Itay- mond •Redmonel. For Counca—*Louis Ruddy, *J. D. Beecroft, eliaery Black, *Norman McDowell, Adam Robertson, Lance Grain, *George Kerr. - West Wawanosh For Reeve—W. A. Stewart, *Thos. Webster, *Cal rn • A i tc heson , • Be rt Gal lie. For touncil—*Breven Smith, *Har- old Gaunt, *Wallace Millers *Gordon MP cherson. Turnberry For Reeve—Roland Grain (acclama- tion), R. A. Powell. For Council—*Roy Porter, .*Hiarold Moffat, *Janne Breckenridge, *Rich- ard Wilton, R. A. 1Powell, William Austin. Wingham With the Mayor and Reeve elected by acclamation and vacancies on the Public Utilities CosnMASSion and Pub- lic School Board filled in the same manner, this town will ha.ve an elec- tion for oomicil only on Monday next. Eight candidates are „seekin-g the six seats. When the time for qualifying ex- pired, J. H. Crawfani was accorded the mayoralty and R. S. Hetherington the .reeveship, members of the legal profession e W. H. Gurney, who has served on thte Public Utilittee Commission for 18 yearn crr since that body was form- ed, was returned by- acclamation. The vesteran Mr. Gurney has had to cen- teat the °Mee but ontce in all those years. • Member e of the Public School Deland, elected. by acclamaticm, ate: Ward 1, Alf. J.. Locicridge; Ward 2, Gordon Gantett; Ward 3, C. B. Armi- tage; Wa d 4, W. F. Bu.rgman. The eight candidates sleeking the six council mares 'are: H. P. Th,ornson, R, II: Lloyd, Elmer Wilkinson, Wal- ter VanWyek, Frank Sturdy, Murray Johnston, Sciaepla J. Egane and E. M. Smith. Huflett Reeve--*Jatt. LeiPer, *Ira .1. Rap - stn, ,M. Armstrong. Gettniofft----*Pred Pickett, *H. -Snell, .11rGorge Drown, Ira. T. iissf ST. COLIJMBAN companied by Ma,. and Mrs. Carl Peas- e:tole and little scan! Rennie, visited with Mr. and Mrs4 101kaAt Patiallsore at Delhi on. Sere:lays last. As will be seen la a ,cla,ssitled ad. In this issue, Mrs. W. S. Shep- herd is offering for sale her very neat dwelling on the corn.er of Brock and Queen Sts., west eisde of the ItdiviraY track. 'Phis very fine dwelling prop- erty was for some 'years the resi- dence of 'the late William MacKay, school teacher. Mr. and' Mrs. G. With and little daughter. Gwen, of Detroit, spent the week -end with Mrs. R. Boothron, Mrs. Voth's grandmother, and with her mother,. Mrs. L. Simpson. The Wohelo Class of the 'United Church will hold their December -meetang on Friday evening of this week. Mr. James A. Paterson and Mr. James Bengough were in Seaforth)on Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Redden bave me'ved into the two north rooms of the Petty Block over Mr. Roy Walk- er's hardware store. Very much pleasure is felt,' not only by the residents of Hensall, but also the surrounding community and other places, at seeing Mr. Mark Drysdale, who has been. so seriously ill for a great many months, able to be out again and gaining in health and strength. Mr. Drysdale is one of Hensall's highiy esteemed business mete -The Mission Circle of the United Church will m,eet at the home of Miss Barbara Shep-herd on Friday- evening, Dec. 2nd, at 5 o'clock. Mies Mary O'Conuor vieited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. O'Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Joeeph 'Shea have moved to their new home. The many friends of Mr. Joseph Carlin are pleased to know he has. re- covered from Isis recent illness. Mr. Nornra.n, O'Connor, of Sandwich, spent the weekend at hie home here. The C. W. L. 'have decided to hold their Christmas social on Wednesday, Dec. 28t1a. Messrs. John L. Malone' and Janees McQuaid attended as delegates at a Diocesan meeting of the Holy Name Society held at St. Peter's Hall, Lon- don, last week. Reports' from the delegates will be given at a later date. Mr. Joseph Carlin is convalescing from hie recent illness and his many friends are glad to see him out again. Fergus .Melady, of St. Marys, spent Sunday at the parental home Of Mr. Frank Melady. Mr. James 'Cummings has purchas- ed a farm near Blyth and will move to his new home ixt the spring. Charles Miles, of New Hamburg, !s visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Miles. bridge. partment, won the prize n Mr. W McCutcheon, Morris Town - sip Old Buy and President of the Junior Association, and Mrs. McCut- ch.eon were both very busy all even- ing with the activities.. Rev. R. C. McDerrned, Chaplain of the Association, and J. A. McLaren, honorary president, strolled leisurely around and discussed all kinds of topics, except polities. Arth,ur Sims, Myth Old Boy, wts one of the fiest to arrive, and be spoke of the time wilasen Pat Kelly was the big man of the village. The Exeter contingent, under the leadersbip of Miss Sadie Wallter, turned out in full force, the first time in years. Dr. Byron Campbell led a big con- tingent from Zu-rich and Hensall. Mr. Joe Scott won uhe first prize in euchre. Mr. B. A. McCreath acted as mas- ter'of ceremonies and did the job well, The highlight of the evening was a game caNed "find the President's wife." At midnight to one had been able to discover the ycning lady, but the President, H. M. Jackson (who, by the way. is a baCheler) appeared on the platform with Miss Joan Mc- .Patlete-n on one arm and a "mystery wife" on the other. Rev. R. C. Mc- Dermid was on hand to perform the ceremony. The myeterious Mrs. J'ack- son was covered completely by a sheet and when this was removed it was discovered that the "mystery wife" was the colored radio artist, Valerie Smith. J. J. Page, general -Manager of Western Canada Flour Mills, left the night before 'for Winnipeg and miss- ed the At -Home for the fourth con- secutive time through being out of town on business. The Ratted Room of the Eaton Aud- itorium, where lunch was served, is probably the most beautiful room of its kind ha Canada. P. V. Johnston, Manager of Eaton Auelitoriu.m. is a son of Harry Johnston, well known Goderioh Ole Boy. The old -tithe gongs thrown on the sereen along with the rye waltzes, were, perhe.ps, the most enjoyable part of bhe program to the old-timers. Many of those presertt saw the Lambeth Walk done for the first time. It is a very popular number and, created plenty of merriment. Fred Crich led the number. The Preneent led the Grand March to the luetes • Dom and as the dancers circled thp loel it seemed as if the procession eeuld never enid. HAYFIELD The Chatham Construetion Corn- eal** bag finished the Governmentjob of driving 'piles and building a con- erete wall, also filling and levelling approach over 500 feet long on the north aide on the river, -Which wile be a good protection for tbe local thither - men, both in ennemer and spring floods, also to visiting yachts in the summer. Miss P.thel rowlie is visiting her sister, Mrs. Koehler, in Zurich, this week. Mr. and Mrs, Ale/. Sparks and fam- ily loft on Tuesday for Lakeland, Florida, tte spend the 'winter. Mr. Robert Penhale, Sohn tinditay, Mint traelile Grant end the two 1Vilse Wilhite's of EtTle 108Arittg on HENSALL Euchre and Dance, Town Hall, Rensall, Wednesday, Dec. 7th, aus- feces of Clannitter of Commerce. Goad prizes; Mardekk's Orchestra. Lunch provided,. Prr.s, for Christmas LT. Adzo.as 35 cents. 4 , Special Sale, one week only, of men's sweatern with and without col- lar's; ,also initial handkerchiefs, at Goodwin's. MerraY, Wee Irene Iogrth and James bell assisted with the ser- vice. . he evening anthem was "Jeti- us,4ve.e„" while a quartette, compos- ed 4,ide Irene Hoggarth, Miss Mabel Worinman, Rev. W. A. Young and J'aines Oengoligh Sang "Jeans Ev- er the Same." Miss Margaret Dou- gall presided at the organ. The -Young People's Union of the United Churoh met on Monday even- ing with 'a fair attendance with 1Vliss Gdolda'a Passmore presiding The meeting opened with a hymn, follow- ed with prayer by Miss Elva Mc- Queen. Scripture lesson, 10thchain ter of John, was read by Miss Ruth Brook, and the business period fol- lowed. The devotional on the Good. Shepherd vette given. by Mies Gladys Passmome; piano solo, Mies Norma Cook; hymn 284; reading on "Send Ont the Seventy," Mies Kay Drys- dale; piano solo, "The Ninety aod Nine," Miss Greta Lamnale; reading, -"The Good Shepherd," Mrs. Maude Redden. A hymn and the beinedde- tion dosed the meeting. The Arnold ,Cirole of Carmel Pres- byterian Obiureh is holding a bazaar in the school room of the church on Saturday afternoon, Dec.. 3rd. The Sabbath schools and day scshools are "busily engaged in mak- ing preparations for Chris•tmas time in the way of entertainments. Our mills and grain warehouses are taxed to meet the large quantity of grain being marketed here, and. there are large shipments from the railway The Arnold Circle of Cannel Pres- byterian Churth met at the btime of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Bea, who resides on the London Road south, a short distance from Hensall on Highway No. 4, on Wednesday evening last and held a very enjoyable progressive crokinole party. Members eat' guests to the number et fifty report a most splendid evening.. Eleven tables' were in: play and the mien winners were: Ladies, first, Miss Helen Moir; gent's, first, Mr. John Love; consolation, Mrs. H. Workman and Archie Mc- Gregor. A. delicious Imbeds was serv- ed by the hostess, consisting of oork and beans, fried cakes and coffee. While working an the nigiht shift at Cook's Mill. Monday evening, Mr. Ferne McLean had, the oniefortune while cleaning out the bottom of the elevator, to have his hand badly lac- erated in the ascending cups that convey the grain, requiring eight stitches. A T. B. meeting, to discuss the ad- vietability of making rola' County a restricted bull. T. B. area, was held in the Town Hall, Renee!, on Tues- day evening last, with a capacity crowd. Reeve George Armstrong, of Hay Township, was chairman. Speak- ers included Warden Wilmot Haacke, of Huron County; Dr, A. R. Camp- bell, Rev, W., A. Young, af Hensel], and J. G. Shearer, of Clinton. Agri- cultural Representative of Huron County. This was. the 38th meeting in a series ef 44. Canvassers. ap- pointed to circulate petitions around Hensall for ' signatures for and against were: S. S. 1, Tuckersrmith,- John Pepper and, R. D. Bell; No. 10, Hay, Robt. Ca.meran and Edward Munn; No. 14, }Tay, James Petty and Wm. Thompson Over 2,000 farmers ie -the northern part of Huron lire already voted, with 86 per cent in favor. teemed specimens Of T. B. infected meat were on display. A meeting was also held in Zurich on Tuesday afternoon and the following meetings are scbeduled for: No. 30, 2 p.m., Crediton, 8 p.m., Drysdale; Dec. 1: 2 p.m., Dashwood; 8 p.m., Grand Bend; Dec. 2: 2 p.m„ Hayfield; 3 p.m., Varna. This concludes the series of meetings. Thse Young People's Society of Carmel Presbyterian Church met on Monday evening in the basement 0 the church. Mrs. Kerelake, president, led in prayer. Scripture leeson was read by Bobbie Cameteme devotioonal was taken by .Tearies Mustard; a releasing solo, "He Lifted Me," Mrs. W. A. Young, with accompaniment played by Miss Irene Hoggarth. The minutes were read and appeovedt and roll call was answered with a verse from the Soripture. The warship period was presided over by Miss Irene Hog.garth. Pares of the Bible 'Study on, David were taken as fol- lows: David as Isheptherd by miss Hannah Murray; David as psalmist, Mies Helen Meir, followed with the singing of David's Psalm, "The Lord Is My Shepsherd"; David as king, by Miss Beryl Pfaff; Dutch lullaby, Miss Mtarg,a.ret Dougall. A hymn wag sung and the closing prayer given by Mrs. Kerslake . The Arnold Circle of Carmel Pres- byterian Church Is holding a bazaar and sale of home, cookieg lo the base- ment of the church on Saturday, De- cember 3rd. Mr. and Mrs,. Gordon Bolton have returned from a very pleasant time spent at the Rayed Winter Fair, To- ronto, ands also with relatives and friends'. Mr. and Mre. Harry Cook, on -To- ronto, who have been spending the past few days at the home of the fOrrtler'S parents, Mr. and Mrs. Corn - Cook, have returned hone-. ' Mies Irene Hoggarth bas returned to her position it aoyent dry goods aaid gents' turnishings attire Tao*, Ing a brief toe infection. Mr. and Adm Passmore, ad - 1,54,4 , „ Council Gets Acclamation On Friday evening nomination meeting was heldi in the Town. Hall en which occasion there was 'a fair attendance of ratepayers and the fol- lowing v• -ere nominated for the posi- tion of reeve, councillors, eobool trus- tees and public utilities: Reeve, R. E. Shaddick, Owen Geiger, Peter Moir; for councillors, George Sruale, Peter Moir, George E. Brock, Orville Twitchell, Thios. Lavender, T. C. Jo-ynt, Fred Deters, W. J. Jones, Wm. Shepherd, Mervyn Brown; Schocrl Trustees. Alfred Clark, John Step- berd, Wilfred 0. Goodwin; Pulblic U ti 1 ities , Thomas Welsh. , Following the noaninratinn Olerlt jars. A. Pater- son, as chairman called upon the present eounell to speak, after which thcse nominated were asked to come to the, platform and speak on mat- ters pertaining to the village. The meeting closed with the singing of the Nation -al Anthem and those nom- inated had until Saturday evening at nine o'clock to qualify, when only the present members did so. The follow- ir.g will compose the council: `Reeve, Iticeard E, Shaddick; Couneillom, Orville Twitchell, George E. Brock, William Shepherd, William J. Jones; SohoOl Trustee, Alfred Clark, John Shepherd Winfred 0. Goodwin; Pub- lic Utilities, Thomas Welsh, all be- ing good experienced men with the welfare of the village in their hearts, and is the second successive accla- mation. Mr. William Glenn, of Toronto, spent the week -end -with his aunt and un.cle, Mr. and Mee. Nelson. 131atch- ford. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. E. Hem:rain Were visited by their son, Howard, of Toronto, over the week -end. Mrs. Lance Battersby and little son, Nat, of Exeter, called on several friends, on Monday of this week. Mr. Roy Weber ;has moved into. his apartments over his fine new hard- ware store in the Petty block. His store presents a very fine and, up-to- date appearance. Mrs. Lyle Statihean, of Kingsville, fonrnealy Miss' Jean Elder, spent a few days „last week with her parents, Mr. and •Mrs. John , Bid er , corning here to attend the funerai, of her late aunt, Mrs. Andrew Moir.; M.rs. Bert Peck, who has been vis- iting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Elder, 'has returned to her home at the Goshen. Line. Mrs. Harold Hilliard, of Kingsville, was a recent visitor in Hensall with f riends. Mr. Ivan Kipfer, one of our model young men, after spending several weeks with, the Hummel family in Millvilie, Pa., says he has no words Ire can find to express the kindness shown him wthile there and also finds the American people kind and court - eons. He is very much taken up with Pennsylvania end regretted very inerch his return. The businese IV_Ir. Huanimel carries 'art is a village in Itself, and while there .he was able to visit all the large aides, namely, Washington and New York, and he found everywhere the same courtesy to the Canadians. ' Y. P. S. Condi/chi Service The services in Carmel Presbyter- ians Church on Sunda* last were largely attended and were conducted by the members of the Young Peo- ple's Society. Those taking pert in the morning were Mrs. A. Kerelake, president, Mrs. Roy' McLaren, Miss 'Mabel Workman And Gerald Camp- bell. A large choir eomposed Of members of the Youttg People'e So- ciety added. greatly to the spiandid eervicee. The pastor, Rev. W. A. Yotnxg, gave the address both morn- ing and evening. ?in a very Weaning and able manner. As their morning anthem the :choir rendered "Praise HIM," and a duet lyy the Misses jean and .MargaretLeve. Amt the et -ening Oervice Mrs. Iteralakek Miss Hannah tee Corm Henson C. R. WILKINSON, R.O. OPHTHALMIC OPTICIAN Wiugham will be at W. 0. Goodwiefs store eV- ery let and 8r4 Tuesdayo in the month, commencing Jane 7th, for the purpose of testing eyee and fit- ting glasses. Difficult cams) sad those that have not been properly fitted are specially recommended to consult me. Hours, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone Hawaii 16 for appoipt- moot sgrl station. Mrs. Robert Bonthron, of the VI/ - lege, had the ealsfortune in the early hours of TuesdlaY morning cychent crossing the floor of her dwelling. to slip and ba, falling to fracture two of her ribs. Dr. Smith° quickly re- sponded to a call and although the shook was ft very startling and 'pain- ful one to her in. her 85thyear, the doctor soon had. lier made very com- fortable. Mrs. Monthron's many rel- atives and friends hope she may snake a good recovery as she has a. won- derfully •good constitution for one her age. 1939 A complete Line of New Battery and Electric Mo- ' dels, i n a wide variety ' of -makes and prices: Phil- co, R. C. A. Victor; Stew- art Warner, Phiico 5 -tube Electric Victor 6 -tube, push button tuning .... A limited number of a few RADIO SERVICE.—Every larly to save tubes ception always indicate you want prompt service. TELEPHONE 102 RADIOS - •-----.....,...-.4%. I Northern Reconditioned and RADIO P. iiiiii;, ii Ill !i . l'l ti li TO $29.95 'ma grirossno New expense wthen J. i.• 1 ''l I l. 1 •., MENTION ign 1938 radio • , , !, 1 Radios should a radii& LICENSES F. : , ... ,e. ------. ... . • _ .. . . --- Electric and Marconi. A FEW: Victor. Battery, corn- $50 00 plete, installed .... Northern Electric $42. 50 6 -tube Electric .... at Reduced Prices, a.s well as Sets frone $15.00 aln be completely inopected regu- later. Noise, distortions or weak re- needs attention. Call us when ISSUED DALY : SEAFORTH -Attention- .1 44.------,..,....„. .. ...._, . ,. .,. ._:. $L79 Low Pric- Wear. tops; "Flex- Rubbers, cut, "as cut felt tops and 4 -buckle . shoes at ! • for Men Velvet, Cloth for ev- your family, rubbers fn. FARMERS . and BUSHMEN _, Rubber Footwear "For the man Quality" Canada's Best es, in Many Rubber Boots, ion," the new two styles7 straight Kaladar; also With rubber bottoms; heights; and New Low Prices. Buy Now , • \ A , • !: . q .- 4, 4.4 . who Wearing Styles, 15 16 -inch same Rubbers \ ‘ •.•-, , ...„. and cut height While \ \ wants. • Kaladar Rubbers at New For Your Hard 12 -inch leather flexible top; 6 -Eye and blucher with 2 buckles; Overshoes, 1, 2 to fit your heavy Sizes are Complete . Lumberman's Sox and Boys. P.S.—We have and Rubber Goloshes ery member of aq well as plain over leather shoes. • „. ,. , $2.00 $1.00 SMITH'S SHOE STORE SEAFORTH Next to Regent Theatre Cloth .... $1.50, All Rubber 85c, • • ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES . From SEAFORTH. , FRI. & SAT., DEC. 9 & 10 To Stations OshaWa and eslat tO Cornevall inclutedve, • Uebridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbellford, Stations Newmarket to North Bay :inclusive, Penetang, CellingWood, MeafOrd, Midland, Patty ' Sound,, - Sudbury, CaPreol and West to p_eardniore. SATURDAY, DEC. 10, to TORONTO Ale° to Brantford. Chatham, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, London. Niagara. Fels, Owen Sound, St, Catharines, St. Marys, Sarnia, Strat- ford, Strathroy, Woodstock, ATTRACTION .— TORONTO, SAT., DEC. 10th National Hookey League' CHICAGO " BLACK HAWKS" ve. TORONTO "MAPLE LEAFS" Re handbills err complete 'list of deatirtatinne. Par fares, return Malin train Information,. tickette cte., commit nearest agent. CANADIAN NATIONAL ft, 111 t. a ,••• :a •41 ) ; 4