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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-04-21, Page 4lhl is M1isfitiac sir $t Ads will be inserted at new low cash rates *It ftjµttcd. Lost and Found Cumin; Events, Etc.—Pee welds 1st week • 1 Cant 2nd week Cent Erd ween Ceaf � Minimum cinema. drat to erllnn :t r>gi C Each Baree, initial and sbbre:dation manta as tae weed. W 5w 'J'hasrtl5s. In Memoriam Notrow-1 -en: oar word. Minimum, 50 tents We weal: i;, a lttell nu* be directed to a sea Number. taro ed The Huron E aciat r. tat 10 cents additional per week will bo charged t1 ads in above Class ase not paid by tiro �l. Saturday night in to week in whidb the ad Ivan run, i9, Marriages and Deaths inserted fres of charge. liaise Sales, Notice to Creditors, Etc --Rats on ayprlaIddon. For Sale a:TOSSES FOR SALE—ONE PAIR BLACK 4-yearrolds E also 1 good aged Clyde mare. ,E1PD2Y J. A. IYICKENZIE. Phone 23. 3723x1 Personal lealsaE COMES THE BRIDE—THE HAP - 4 -L. pleat event of your fife—your wedding— :calla flor a portrait Our portraits will suit you. and your friends. BU.RGF.ISS STUDIOS, (fetched ends Clinton, Portraits the Better Kind. 3723-2 WHY SUFFER WITH RHEUMATISM, Shcatica, Lumbago? Rumacaps' Two - Way Action quickly relieves pain while at- tacking the cause. KEATING'S DRUG STORE. 3723-1 Wanted WANTED—SOME GREY ROCK OR LEG- " r .horn hems in good condition. Apply to Box 199, EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 3723x1 WANTED — WORK AT GARDENING, housecleaning and other general work. Apply at THE EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 3723-1 WANTED—TO BORROW, $300 ON FIRST mortgage on fifty acre and good build- ings, in row'nahip of McKillop. Apply Box Box 200, EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 3723x1 Agents Wanted AGEN'TS WANTED! FA-M1LEX WILL e+tart you in a profitable business like hundreds of others through•1•ut Canada- No experience required. We train you. Liberal commission for selling 200 guaranteed necessi- ties. Meet all competition sueeesiully. Am- bitious salesmen. write for free catalogue and plain without obligation. F AMILEX CO.. 570 St. Clement, 0ontrcal, 3723-1 Articles For Sale Fi OR SALE -60 BI'dIIELS PEED W -HEAT, 1 335.00 to clear quickly. Also ? chop bins, 300-1b-.. scales, --whorl trucks, wairon and &x, garage and henhouse building, barn frame and driving shell frame. and many miscellameaus article. See DOUGLAS at Clinton Mill. 3723x1 Property For Sale VOR SALE—STX-ROOMED FRAME HOUSE in village of Hensall: 1, acre excellent land; number of good fruit trees; hard and soft water in house; stable. Five minutes walk to Public or Continuation Schools. Rea- sonable price and terms to right party. In- quire ,at Post Office. ' 3722 Auction Sales EXECUTOR'S SALE OF DESIRABLE SEAFORTH RESIDENCE TO CLOSE THE ESTATE THERE WILL be offered for sale at Public Auction on the premt0es, North Main Street. the resi- dence of the late Bertha M. 1':.Ish, on Fri- day, April 23th, at 2,00 p.m.. h.•'ng part of L t Number Two, on the ort c is of N .rth Main Street, .in Sparling'e Survey of part of the Town of Seaforth. and contahn;a;: one u re of land. approximately. There is a sev- en -roomed frame house and a frame barn or stable on the property. Terms of Sale -Ten per cent. cash, balance in thirty days. For further particulars apply to ' H. G. MEIR, ; Salihiitor for the Executor. George H. Elliott, Auctioneer - 3723 -2 Notices ANNOUNCISMFOIT—A NE W MASSEY- Harrfs dealer as now located in Sead'orth, Matt north of the Queen's Hotel 1 We smdici2 your patronage and amaze you of efficient repair Manta and aervio. Drop' in and get acquainted the next time you are fn town. MARLEY STOREY, Massey-H!arris Dealer_ 3723:3 NOTICE - FI,3RTIL2ZEiR w USERS: E SELL the famous Granule Fcrtillizer imparted direct from Holland 1t sows perfectly in any fertiiator or mixed ,with grain in ordin- ary drill Why bury" your money in fertilizer drills ? • You do not require one to sow our fertilizer. Many }coach users report entire satisfaction on Iasi year's crops. See us and book your order at once to ensure a supply J. N. M.dKENZIE, Dealer, Seaford,- Phone 25. 3723:3 NOTICE Township of McKillop ALL TAXES IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF McKillop not 'paid on or before • Saturday, April 29th, proceedi.nge. will be taken to col- lect at once. All those in arrears of taxes please bear in mind this will be the last notice given before collection. BY order. GEORGE McKEE, Collector. 8722-2 TOWN OF SEAFORTH TAX PRE -PAYMENT RE- CEIPTS FOR 1939 The Town will pay 4 per cent. per annum up to Aug. 31, 1939, on all prepaid 1939 taxes. Certificates and full particulars may be obtained from the Town Clerk's of- fice in the Town Hall. D. H. WILSON, Treasurer. 8719-tt Card of Thanks agR. JOHN HOOPER DESIRES TO EX - AY' press his appreciation for the many ex- pressions of sympathy at the death of Mrs Hooper, and especially to the C. W. L. of St. Jame' Church. 372.3-1 Births LOVE -In Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. on April 17th, to Mr. and Mrs, George S. Love, Walton, a son. T1fORNTON- In Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on April 171s1t, to Mr. and Mrs - Kenneth Thornton, Walton, a son. Deaths RF.ATTIE—.in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, on Thursday. April 13th. Isal dl Col- lie. beloved wife cd Jolm Beattie. LOVE, -In Scott Meamonial Hospital, Seaforth, an April 17th, infant son of Mr. tent Mrs. Georgi S. Love, Walton. DUBLIN • Recent visitors: Miss ,\gnes O'Con- nor, nurse -in -training at•• St. Joseph's Hospital, London, with Bliss Muriel Looby; Jaynes Shea in Toronto at- tending the Stanley Cup hockey fin- als; Mrs, Looby and Miss Allie Marie in Denfield. The funeral cortege of Mrs. Hobet-t Barbour. a life-long resident of Hib- bert Township, passed through here on Saturday ell route for interment at Staffa cemetery. Mrs. Barbour, who has been in failing health during the past several months, spent the last month of her life at the home of Cher- daughter, airs, William. Drake, in St ra tfordt . The Late James Hickey A resident of this community, in the person of James Hickey, passed away at the home of his mother, Mrs. Walter CarPenter, onafter- noon SundaY afte - noon following a prolonged illness, in his forty-sixth year, 14e was a son of Mrs. Walter Carpenter of Dublin, and is survived by his mother, three brothers, Michael of Lethbridge, Alta., wth•o visited 'h'is mother a. few months a e e t ago; Ted, of Cliicagn, and Joseph, of Dublin; one sister, Mrs. Gender. of Niagara Falls, and one halfbrother,• Walter Carpenter, of Dublin, The funeral was held al St, Patrick's Chetah on Wednesday morning. when Requiem Mass was sung by Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes. BLAKE The members of the Blake congre- gation met at the Thome of Mr. sand Mrs, H. N. Finlay on. Thlirsd.ay even- ing and Presented them with gifts that • were most beautiful namely a rainbow 'beds'pread, a lace table cloth and a shiver cass'er'ole. The address was read by Miss Beatrice Manson and the gats were presented by Mesa'rs. Roy, Walter and Elmore Me - Bride. Ma. and afro. Finlay padre a lxudtable reply, thanking the members for their many 'acts of kindnesta to- wards theta. The address is as fol- Sawta: ?'Dear Mr. and Mrs•. Finlay:— It is With great pl!e'as'urei that we, your itrIelyd!m and neigitibora,'diavte assembled ed'didti g tat Avow ',ail' prey offer ttiitr Cenigratulati'ons. 6•�,•r,t� las gained It ',.. isoJ'v a>tVdl we, Wel_ N Ire, l a y to owr Midst,' We feel we sbal] all be benefitted by our association with her. In extend- ing to' you our best wishes, we wish to assureyou that we are very pleas- ed you have become residents of our community, and we extend to you a hearty welcome, believing that you will contribute much to the church and community. As an expression of our esteem and appreciation for your every sucrees we ask you to accept these tokens, trueting that you may always find herein a remembrance of our welcome and good -will. Signed on behalf of. Blake congregation." KIPPEN Mme. Tractile . Miaa S. Weritman, Mrs. Cole; mittee; Mists. Comptes', M Mas. G. Slavin, Mrs. singing of the Natio ed the meeting. Mr. Gordon Wright, of Scbum!aeher, spent a flew days last week With his Parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wright. Miss Ira,ul1abelle Wright spent a few days lila Toronto last week, attexnding toe Teachers+ Convention, r, NCoen- J. Ceen,, -- J, •i'nclair, pie. The Antaem cies- W. 1. Holds. Annual Nleeting The annrnal meeting of the Kippen East W. I. was heli on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wm. Workman with a good attendance. The singing of the institute Ode and the Lord's Prayer were the opening features of the meeting. With Mrs. John McGregor at the piano, all join- ed in singing several selections. Mrs. J. Turnbull gave the Bible reading; Mrs, H. Caldwell gave a report of a recent meeting held at Hurondta.le, anniwere lan.s mad the district p e for annual meeting which will be held in Kippen Church on June 6th. The dis- play of home-made rugs which were designed and worked by Mrs. John McGregor was very' much appreciat- ed and deserved the many favorable comments made. The reports of the various committees were very enema -- aging and showed that the work of tthe institute is very interesting to the members. The piano solos by Miss Ethel Clark and Mrs. John McGregor were much enjoyed. Pars. R. Simpson then took Charge of the meeting and the following officers were elected to take charge of the work for this year: President, Maar. G. McLean; ]•at vice- pres., Mrs. H. Caldwell; 2nd vice -plea., Mrs. W. Cole; asearetary, Minis `Grace Tremeer; assist. see., Miss A. Din nen; pianists, Mists E. Clark and Miss L. Martin; Directors, Mrs. Kyle, Mrs. Clark, Mraa. Dinnen and Mrs.. Alex. McGregor; branch director, Mrs'. H. Caldweil•l; Agriculture and Canadian industries, Mrs. W. Caldwell; Health, Mrs. Dillia'g; Home Economies, Mrs. Glenn; Education, Mrs. Finleiy'san; Legislative, Mrs. Turnbull; Relief and Community Activities, • Mrs. W. Mc- Gregor; Historical Remeare , Mrs).. W: McLean; Peace, Edeelation and inter- -1Ipp,, attonal Rela4tottsfztip, Mrs. amine;. Relief Oolmm'ittee, Mrs. W. McGregor, GODFRICH TP. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wormian and Jack, who visited in Wellesley, have return- ed eturned home. Miss Thelma Cudmore, who has been viaiitimg her brother, Earl, re- turned 'home Friday. Mrs. Eid:rid Yeo spent a few diays with her friend, Mass Fame Logan, of Hensel". Mrs. Proctor Palaver and Gloria, re- turned home after spending the Eas- ter week in Detroit. Miss Eileen Astlee spent the week- end with Mrss. G. Proctor. Miss Jean Moffat, of Seaforth, and Billy Bond, of Goderioh, spent the holidays with their aunt, Mrs. Leslie Cox. Miss Reta Cud.more, of Holmesvdlle, spent Sunday with her friend, Mrs. Edward Grigg-. ST. COLUMBAN Holiday visatars have returned to their resplective points: Charles Ma- lone, Delhi; Mary Murphy, Port Lamb - ton; Mary and Rose O'Connor, to Mt. 'Clemealis; Mary Dempsey, Guelph; Ag- nes O'Connor, to London; Norman O'Connor, Assumption Ooll•ege, Sand- wich; Loretto Holland, Kitchener. Plue - Delaney On Monday morning, April 10tih, a very pretty wedding was solemnized in St. Coiun3ban Church, it being the marriage of Brigid Catherine Delaney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John De- laney, ' of McKillop, to Mr. Adrian Plue, of Northumberland County, Eastern Ontario: The bride looked Charming in a floor length gown of pink silk, carrying Easter lilies and wearing a very becoming hat in blue. The bride and groom were ably as- sisted by Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mur- ray, the latter being a sister of the bride. Mrs. Murray wore a long gown of pale blue net over blue silk of same shade and hat to match, and carried a 'sheaf of tulips in different shades. The wedding dinner was served at the borne of the bride to the immediate friends, after which the bridal couple left on a holiday trip, returning the end of the week to Mr. and Mrs, Delaney's before going east to take up residence in Northum- berland County, where they will re- side. A linen shower was tendered the bride on Thursday evening prior to leaving for her new home. WINTHROP VIM • The Helping Hand Mission Band of Caven Church met Thursday, April 13th, arrd opened the meeting with repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison which was followed by the Mission Band Purpose. Mrs. Craw gave a dramatization of the fife of Jesus; Murray Lois Hogg and Doreen sang a duet; Helen Blanchard gave a read- ing which was followed by the rot call on an Easter thought. The min- utes were read and adopted. The Scripture lesson was read' by Harold Pryce, followed by prayer by Ruth McClure and a reading by Marie Rol, man. The offering was taken by Ross and Glen McClure; Ronald Carter and George Pet'hdck sang a duet. The roll call for the Senior was a thought of Mother's Day and there were twenty present for the Juni•ers. Mrs. Craw addressed the meeting and told a story on "Wheat in Japan," Mrs. Hil- len moved a vote of thanks to the Mission Band for inviting them to the nbeeting aria was seconded by Mrs. James Hoag. Mr's. Craw closed the meeting with prayer. The funeral of the late Mrs. An- drew Montgomery wa.4 held from the residence of Mr. John Mo'ntg'om,ery on Friday afternoon to Maitl'andbank cemetery. Ilev. Craw, of Cavan Church, e;cmducted the services. The pallbearers were Messrs. Roy Dolm- age, Dale Nixon, Reginald Little, Wal- ter Eaton, William' Trewartha and Ir- win Trewartha. We extend our heart- felt sympathy to those that are left to mourn the loss of a loving wife and mother., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Little spent Sunday with th•e latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Geddes, of Beigrave.. A euchre and dance will be held this Friday night. The music will be by the Agar•('ellins orchestra. Conte with the crowd. Good prizes', good on lunch and music. good We have had some very heavy rains lately; also had a elight electric storm, which may bring more cold weather. G 1 Mr. and Mrs. Farr Beau 'an held Henry rm e d a reception in the hall in honor of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wid•liam Itobertson, on Tuesday night. 71hey received many beautiful gifts. BRUCEFIELD li;['F, Ara l Vim. C, Halstead and .alloyd et-'Stt"afto tB spent Sitaaday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Wheeler. Mile. 'Mary McKenzie,, is visiting with (Mir. amid Mrs. Ranaidi MCKemzde in Detroit. Mins Mary McCully spent Sunday near Ktlinsen We are Sorry he report that Miss' Evelyn G ellaager is ill In the 'hospital in London and we hope able will noon be better. Mr. L. Palmer spent the Easter'holi- days with his sister in Toronto. Mrs. W. Elliott and Kathleen left last week with MTS. J. McDonald and Marguerite, of Kippen, on a motor trip to the West. Dr. Wm. Swan, of Hamilton, is vis- iting has father, Mr. J. Swazi. Visitors at l' e home of Mrs. Jane Jamieson last a eek were Mr. Steph- enson, of Walton, also her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. McGinnis, of Goderich. Dr. Wm. Swan, of Hamilton, is vis- iting at the home of has father this week. Mas. Enllna McDonald and daugh- ter, Marguerite, of Kippen, and Mrs. W. Elliott and daughter, Kathleen, of Brucefield, started on a motor trip to Wirinpeg last week. Mr. and Mrs'. J. M. -Cornishattended the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. Cornish's cousin in Sarnia last week. Miss Ruth. Scutt spent the holidays- with olidayswitch herr aunt at Chatsworth. • Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish spent the weekseed at Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. R. McKenzie and fam- ily of Detroit spent a couple of days with relatives ]here. Mr. lead Mrs. George Ar1n t ong sprint Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Zapfeaa HENSALL Goo1wi'n's have a mul!liber of Spec- ials. Why not drop in to see them? The Hensall Senior Institute held their April meeting at the home of. Miss Mabel Workman on Wednesday, April 19th, with a splendid attendance of both neernbers and guests present. Mise Beryl Pfaff, president, very ably presided in her usually' capable man- ner. Following the opening ode, "0 Canada"; Was sung followed with the Lord's prayer and minutes. Roll call was answered with a ntoxiious weed and a meats of eradication. T+be mot- to, "Wthet One Sows He Must Reap," was taken in a very capable manner by Mrs- James A. Paterson. Miss Olga Bell gave, a • pleasing demonstra- tion an the buymanship course. The guest speaker was Rev. W. A. Young who gave a delightful address which was much enthsnced by lantern slides. Contributing to the musical part' of the program were pleasing duels by Ruth Hens and Norma Sangster, who sang "Wlhen Paw Was Courting Maw" and Mrs. W. A. MacLaren and Mrs. Maude Heiden who sang, "0 Tell Us, Merry Birds," with Mrs. W. A. Young accomrpaiyying at the piano. Refresh- ments were servedt Mr. and Mis. Cliff Brynon, of Till- sonburg, the former Miss Helen Mc - Murchie, of Hensall, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. John Passtmore and famhly. The Mission Circle held a supper meeting last Fniday evening at tfhe home of Miss Elva McQueen, with a splendid attendance. The program was as follows: Hymn 52; prayer, Mary Clark; motto and roll call; Scripture reading, Goldie Cross; pray- er, Ruth Brook; verse, Elva Mc- Queen;- stony, Minnie Sangster; hymn 25, minutes, collectilon and• business; topic, Miss Douglas,; hymn, "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross." The meet- ing closed wdtb' the Lord's Prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mi•ckle, Billy and Betty spent a few days last week in Ri•dgetown visiting the former's parents and relatives. On their way down they visaed with Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Peppier in St. Monies and on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tod 'Pam - an in Blenheim. The police court case of 1ast week in which Dr. Moir was reported for careless driving, came in due course before Magistrate llawkshaw of Lon- clon. The ease was summ,ar-ily dis- miss'ed, no essaderase of careless drriv- ing being founds, and Dr. Moir was commended for preventing a serious and perhaps fatal accident During the early hours of Monday morning thieves broke the locks on gas pumps at the Supertest gas sta- tion on Highway No. 4 at Hentsald, operated by Allan Soldan, stealing a large quantity of gas. 'Jack Taylor, on his way to night work at Cook's Mills, upon noticing a car hanging around the station, pboned the town constable, but upon arrival on the scene the thieves bad vanished. 'slhe Swiss Bell Ringers and enter- tainers will present a concert in the Town Hall, Hemel', Tuesday evening, May 9th. The domestic play, "Simple Simon Simple," a three -act play, was pies, ented in the Town Hall on Friday ev- ening under auspices of S. S. No. 9, 'ruckersmith, to a full house and was well received. Full Of humor with not a dull moment from start to finish, the cast each portraying their parts remarkably well. Mr. II. J. Moore acted as chairman is his usually pleas- ing manner. Between scenes guitar selections were enjoyed. At the cons elusion of the play, dancing was en- joyed to th,e strains of Murdoek's or- chestra with Mr. William Hayter as floor manager. It is not yet quite settled with the merchants as to wthether they will or not keep open on Tuesday nights un- til at least a little later on in the spring time. There has been go much rain dur- ing the past couple of weeks that the farmers in this section have been un- able to do anything on the land. Mr. James A. Paterson has pur- chased from Mr. G. C: Petty the east- ern part of village lot number 15, text to Mr. He•mpthil'l's dwelling on Main Street, and intends as soon as pos- sible erecting a neat and up-to-date bungalow with all modern' conveni- en and woe. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Redden Movled this week into the !dwelling ori Queen Street immediately east of that, of M'ieis K A. Ifoggarth. Mr. Scott Welsh and family have moved into one of Mr. A. W. E. I-Lenlp- iPl'illl/s dwellings ori tlbi& toonmlar of Richmond St. South and Nelson- SL, and lately rented by Mr. Enable. The masons, car'pen4lera .anal paint- ers are looli'ing forward to a very busy summer with a number of new buildings being in course of erection and others to follow. Tlhe schools reopened on Monday' lasit following Easter holidays, with a good attendance. Mr. and MTs. John D. Reid, of Lona don, were in the village the first part of this week attending the funeral of their late relative, Miss Jennie Mc -1 Arthur, late of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. James. Dayman expect to move in very sportily to the dwel-- ling on Brock Street which they pm-' chased from the estate of the late yVililam MacKay, the illness of Mrs.I Dayman preventing them moving in sooner. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Rands are mov- ing to the east end of Mill Street, ences. Mr. Charles Wolfe, as mason, and Mr. James Sangster, as carpenter, are making fine progress in the ereotion of Mr. Orville Twitchell's new ,public garage. We are pleased to report that other new buildirngs will Soon be in course of erection to the growth and credit of our already fine village not- ed for its fine public and private buildings. Mr; Trestrain, a roving re- porter for are Landon Free Press, was here very lately taking camera, views of a number of the residences and in an article referring to same, men- tioned entioned that he thought Henson] had morefine large dwellings than any other village in, Western Ontario. In our recent report lash week of the Easter services in the United Church and`' the -beautiful Rowers that 'adorned the altar, we anadvertien+tiy omitted to make mention of the beau- tiful basket of lilies, snapdragons and' other fine Easter flowers sent by Dr. and Mrs. Byron Campbell and tardily in melm'ary of the late Mr. and Mrs. T. Murdock, Mrs. Campbell's parents. Mrs. Alex. Moir spent least week with her niece, Mast Wm.. Colchester, or Norwddhs. The recent bingo and• donee Meld! in the Town Hall, under the auspolces of the Canadian %eglou, was larger, at- tended and ,mueli ennoryed by tbtose pr!eae'nt and vittutible pezeis vivre The Late Jennie McArthur Miss Jennie McArthur, daughter of the late Robert McArthur, Sr., one of the pioneer residents of this commun- ity, died in Toronto on April 15th, in her 85th year. The remains were brought from that city on Saturday afternoon and rested at the home of her niece, Mrs. Lamont, of the vil- lage, until Monday afternoon when they were taken to Carmel Presbyter- ian Church, where a public service oras conducted at two 'o'clock by Rev. W. A. Young which was quite large- ly attended considering the very wet and unpleasant weather that charac- terized the day. Mr. Young, in his' sermon, paid very high tribute to the fine Christian life of the• deceased, of how fai•thful she was to all duties, steadfast to all that was best and richt and of her very kindly and re- tiring disposition, and how aloe it was that Cher'remains were brought for their last earthly resting place where site had spent so many of the first years of 'her life, and where shie was so highly respected.. During the service Mrs. J. W. Bentlhron: sang very feelingly that beautiful solo, "The Last Mile of the Way." Although Miss McArthur ,had reached such a good old age,' it was only a little ov- er . a year ago when she,' w'itls, her niece, Miss Annui•e Gilchrist, who had ntad•e her home with her from in- fancy following the early death of her mother, Mrs. James Gilchrist, paid a visit there with their many relatives ond friends "and was wonderfully smart. for Iver age. A number of years ago the deceased, together with her niece, moved from •he're'to Lon - den where they nesid•ed for same years and afterwards lived for some years in Winidisor and then in Inger- soll, and lastly in Toronto. Over a Week or go ago the deceased suffered a stroke, which 'at tier advanced age she never recovered from. Following the funeral service the remains were taken to the family plot at Hensel' Union Cemetery. The pailbearens were Robert D. Bell, Glen Bela, John M. • Bell, Roy Lamont, John D. Reid and Sydney McArthur, all near rela- tives. The floral tributes were very beautiful and many ease to pay their last tribute of respect, and while the body rested at the home of Mals. La- mont here, relatives and friends from far and near on Saturday evening, Sunday, and Monday forenoon gather- ed to look upon the face of one aloes had known, and prized so highly. /dr. Roy Webber's two children, who have been making their home for some Lime past with their relatives in Zurich, spent the Easter holidays here with their father. The Misses Lilly and Edith McEwen of Kitchener spent the school holidays here with their brother, John E. and wife, on Highway No.4, a little south of the village. The Hansell Citizens' Band will present a sacred concert in the Town Hall on Sunday evening, April 23rd, following the local church services, and will have some good_ local talent_ Mr. William Dougall has sold one of his vacant lots adjoining their home on Main Street to Mr. William E. Foster, of the village, wtho intends erecting a .haat dwelling on same. Shirley Fairbairn and Mabel Fair- bairn spent a week's s'obiool holidays, the former with Mr. • and Mrs. Drum- mond and family of St. Marys, and the latter with her sisters in Exeter. Miss Loretta Bell, of London, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hyde at the parental home, and also with 'her sister, Mrs. Jack Faber. Mr. George Jackson, who has been receiving treatment for some time past in Westminster Hospital, Lon- don, who arrived home recently, is Looking very well and improving nice- ly and we are pleased to see him In the village from time to time. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Cook and Georgina spent, the week -end at Buffa- lo. Rev. Andrew Boa, of Norwich, spent a delightful week with pia sister, Mrs. George Smale. Mr. Mark Drysdiate attended a con- vention of funeral directors. at Hertel London on Friday ]salt. Services were held in the United Church on Sunday as usual. The pals - tor, Rev. Mr- Brook, preached very ac- ceptably at both servioys. The chair rendered anthems and 'duet at both services. Mose taking special 'ptarts were Mr. W. O. Goodwin, Harry Elora ton and the Minces Florence Welsh, Ruth Brook and Bella Smale. Rev. Mir. Young preached at the morning and evening servicest in Car - incl Presbyt!erlaal Ohumh last Sulkdhay, giving good sermons. The choir rens dered two anthems. At the morning service the anthem was "They • That Sow in Tears." Those taking solo parte w-erealirs. W. A. MacLaren and Rev. Isir. Young. In the evening the anthem was "To Everyone That Thiratetb; with solo parts by Miss Irene Hogarth and Rev. Mr. Young. Service In St. Paul's Church- Sun- day unday evening was conducted by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Mat, who gave an excellent s'er'mon and the ctboir as usual adding to the service. s The Young People's League met in the schoolroom of the United Church Monday evening for their usual week- ly meeting. Miss Elva McQueen was in charge of the meeting. The Scrip- ture lesson, was read by Goldie Cross and the soli cal+t wes anewened by a verse of scripture with the worid 'teach' in. The study wag taken by Miss Margaret Habkirk and a violin selection was given by Miss Greta Lanumde. Mr. Bled and tont, Donald, of Read- lyn, Sask., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Paterson. Miss Ireise Ho.ggarth has been con- fined onfined to her roam the last few days suffering from a bad cold. Her many friends hope to soon see her around again. Hens -ail Bali Club Meets At a well -attended meeting in Hen - sell 'Down Hall, the Hensall Ball Club elected its officers for the ensuing year: Honorary 'president's, J. W. Ortwein, W. H. Golding, James Bal- lanitymie and 13.. E. Shadldick; presf dent, T. C. Joynt; vice -Pres., Dr. D. G. Steer; see.-treas., M. Tudor; man- ager, Stan Tudor; coach, Dr. W. Joynt; executive, T. C. Joynt, Dr. D. G. Steer, M. Tudor, S. Tudor, L. Mickle; R. E. Shaddick, J. Passmiore. Murphy Paints asset NARVO will make your home FIT FO`A ItINGI 1lARVO Canada's Smartest Finish COVERS IN ONE COAT BRUSHES PERFECTLY DRIES iN NO TIME I JOHN BACH Main Street — Phone 17 SEAFORTH, ONi'. oot trouble ®R shoe trouble "Thousands who visit my clinic have shoe trouble as much as foot trouble," says Dr. M. W. Locke. This is one rea- son the world-famous Cana- dian physician developed els ed Dr. M. W. Locke Shoes—the shoes which proved to mil- lions that aching feet can be comforted. Prove this for your- self—consult our expert Dr. Locke Shoe fitters today. DR. M. W. LOCKE SHOES exclusive with Smith's Shoe Store Opposite Post Office SEAFORTH - - 0N1', ANNOUNCEMENT THE SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS, operated for many years bj the late W. E. Chapman, has been acquired and will in future be operated by Cunningham & Pryde in conjunction with their Exeter plant. A COMPLETE RANGE OF HIGH CLASS CEMETERY MEM- ORIALS WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT ALL TIMES The public pf Seaforth and vicinity are invited to co-operate with uh In ettablishlng 'a Modern Memorial Studio. Enquiries left at Dr. Hafabdrn's office will be;•aiven prompt attention. When You Require Letterheads Envelopes Billheads Statements Dodgers Counter Check i3ooks Ledgers Booklets Tags or any other Printing Prone 41 The Huron Expositor die a AN