The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1940-08-23, Page 4fr IT us 23,i ',Ads will be inserted at new iow cash rates: ro sop-.Waed URA and Found, Coming' Events, Etc -Per s wow; 1st week l' Cent treil week % Cent Srd week % Cast edentimum cheese. fest insertion 25 Oen.* Each figure, inithe and .abbreviation counts so ooze word, Peva `or Thanks, In Memoriam Notices -1 cent per word. Minimeese 60 cents per week. geekeileefee may be di:meted to a Box Number. care of Ties Huron Exporritor, for 11 cents 1.304 leen% additional per week will be charged if ads ko. above clam bre net Paid he the Satorday night in the week in Wilber the ad was rum learreagee and Deaths inserted free of charge. ' - Auction Sales, Notices to Crediton, Ete.-Rates on applicarbion, For Sale Farm Stock For Sale • issONEY FOR SALD-GLOVER 10c, AM- aloe SALE -50 AlelliES, PART OF LOT 26. ber Se. ?a your own containers. Also Concession 2, Towtnethepof Hibbert ; 25 comb honey in smell sections. WALLACE exwai in crop and 25 acme in. grease Also ROSS. Sleuth Main Street flame 135-.1. • 5-ruomed frame house with ell modern con - 3793 -2 Veniencee. hard and tacet waterin house and , automatic pump ; bank bann and small frame berm being the residence of the late Janies ' Cronin on John Streelt, Dublin. For further Used Cars For Sale I Particullees apply So AIRS, JAMES CRONIN, I Dublin. 3792-2 POR SALE -TWO FINE USED CARS j: with low mileage 1904 La Salle Ceach, 1940 Mercury Sedan. These cars are in ex- , (*Kent condition. Write W. R. SMITH, 197 Central Ave., London, or Phone Metealfe , Wanted 2872o. 3793-i : WANTED AT ONGE---THREE i PERFEC- ian toil heaters. Apply in writing to 1 Sox 221, EXPOSITOR OFFICE. _ , Property For Sale I 3793-1 WANTED - IMMED16.1.eLY, SECOND - ha rel boy's-. bicycle, in good oar:dittoes. Airily in writing only to Box 220, Exposi- TOR OFFICE. i $793-2 poit SALE-1.10USE AND LOT OWNED, by the late Martha I. Hinchley on John • -Street Seaforth. 'Apply E. D. BELL, Sea- • forth, or Dr. H. FOWLER, Clinton. 3792-3 'Auction Sales A UCT1ON SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURN- 4" eture.-The undersigned auctioneer has been iestrueted to offer tier sale by public auciion on John Street. teeter, on Saturday, Aug -est 31st, at -two o'clock p.m., the follow- ing: Chesterfield suite: odd Chwiterfield ; 8 - piece reed suite; eak dining • room suite ; eel: evelnut, diners; Vinson & Riech piano vytili beneh ; music cabinet; 2 floor lamps bridge lamp; table lamp; 2 ephelstered conches; easy chair; 3 rocking *air; 1 leather; hall seat; centre table ; 2 library tables; writing desk; number of picture; arsi deapesatee curtains; breakfast •suite (cream and greenl kitchen cabinet; a numbe.s ofkitchen chairs: cupboard; large k when ;able ; high chair; clock; two ' porch cheers and gild - high chair; clock 2 porch chaies and g1iel2 er •. fernery ; 2 oak bedroom suites ; 5 -Piece bedroom suite 'apricot teem black trem ; 3 - piece hedecrom suite in white; 2 beds and springs ; le odd bed; bed springs; 4 feather, made mattresses ; 4 mattresses 11 spring 2 eels:ten toilet sets 2 Gengeleum rum 910:2 feet ; 2' quilt boxes ; trunk ; Beach electric embination range with %rater front ei 4 -burner Perfectiom coal oil stove; Vaxwell electeric veashin-z machine; '2 square zinc tubs and' stand: Daisy churn ; cream separ- ator; 3 Oat oil lamps and lantern ; about six dozen erult gene; some graniteware ; Peke •end pare ; 2 garden ecuftlers ; rout pulper; cutting, box ; hoes. rakes, forks and other reticles 47::, numerous te meetion. Terms -- Cash. E. LINDENFIELD, Proprietor; Frank Coates, Clark; Frank Teeter, Auctioneer. 3793-2 • MEN WANTED 570 St. Clement, Montreal, Gan. Would you like to work? FAMILEX offers you a clientele and protection in your territory I 000 Dealers from Halifax to Vancouver. 3793-1 r1RAIN WANTED -BUYING GRAIN FOR Geo T. Micikle & Sons. Elevators at Brecefield, Kipper! end Heeised. Highest market prices. Bags on hand at all times. Information can be obtained at Clarke & Moore's Gam and 02 Station, Seaforth. Tele- phone 146: SAM CHESNEY. 3793x1 Notices Let's Gut Our Outlay In Death and Dollars (By C. M. Campbell in Saturday Night) Accidents 'cost the people of Cau- ad•a 0,0,00 lives annuallywhile the monetary oost is, probably, not less than $200,00.0,000 and may be more. The death rate is higher than that of tuberculosis while the dollar loss far exceeds that of our railway problem. Every year 'a population the size of Prince Rupert, Portage la Prairie, Port Colborne, or Springhill is wiped out of existence, That, however. is only part of the story for, because thd...fatalitY is generally that of a breadwinner„ -a still larger population left dependent on savings, .charity or oempensation.. Nor is that all, for those injured as a result of accidents eould permauently fill a city the size of Ottawa while, with their depend- ents, they would require an area anti equipment cia the order of Winnipeg or -Vancouver. Taxation is increasing by leaps and boUnds; we are told we mest work, .... save,' and .eeonoinize as never be- fore. Here is an opportunity to save lives, to reduce' injurie,s greatly and save large sums of money. This is where we can all do our bit. Here is a policy that has little dependence on any government for its success. Governmentsshould see, to it that there ,are proper safeguards, that there is regular inepection and that violation of its regulations are prose- cuted- The responsibility in the main, however, is up to each citizen -the must, literally, Watch his step. In 1937, a normal year, there were 6,242 violent death, excluding suici- des. The causes,. are shown in the following table: Accidental poisoning Conflagrations Burns Suffocation Drowaing, Firearms. Falls, crusting and landslide_ Injuries by anitnal • Excessive cold • Excessive heat Other cause. DSSMAKING--AT IVIRS. IL O'DELL'S,' Jarvis Rbreet, Seaford. Reasonable prices, e791x3 N 0 TI GE -H AV ING BEEN ASS00IA1 tee with George H. Mott, Auctioneer, for the past two years, I me prepared during his illness to coredesales in this district. GORDON M. GRANT, Amer:neer. Persons havine sales wdl receive prompt atteritien by phoning Eilibtes house, 203 ,Olinton, or GORDON M... GRANT. Code...rich, Phone 142. 3793x2 teleRAIN-1 AM BUYING GRAIN FOR GEO. -A Thompson, Hensa111. For latest quota- tions and information phone 655 r 2. We carry a stock of bags and will also do. your trucking. W. M. SPROAT Yard. 3790-tf NOTICE MORTGAGE SALE Township off Tuckersmith eNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE powers contained in a cerrein mortgage, produeed at the time of sale, there ,wel he offered for wale be pebtic auc- tion eneFridayi the 30th da e of August, 1940, at the lune elef tlhree o'clock in the after- noon at the Commercial Hotel, ie the Town of Seam*, by Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, the feilawthe Property, namely: All that certain parrce4er tract of teed and premises, situate, lying and being in the Township of Tuckersanittee in the County of Huron, eels being composed of Lot Number Three (3) in the Third (3rd) Concessi)n, Huron Road Survey, of • the said Township , of Teckersrnith, and containing by admeas- urement one hundred acres ref land be the earne mere or less. Upor this property there is said te be ereebiff a two stoeey seven -roamed freme house, with weal and cistern, drive shed, large bank barn and other imerovements. TERMS -Ten pee cent casth at time of sale and the balance in dere, days. For further particulate ateleiv te . H,• G., WEIR, Soldeiter AT- Mortgagee. 3793-2 Tenders Wanted TENDERS 'WANTED Township of Tuckersmith POR CLEANING ;THAT PORTION OF THE Jeckson erain from the Outlet of the (tile portion for • approximately 100 rad.% Tenders te be by - 1st -A lume mine 2n4ee,1y the eod. 3rd -By the rday. • Work te be ' etme to the Satisfactien eta arreceeval of the Ciouneil, and to • be •• com- menced and completed as soon as Possible. Any further ireformation required may be secured .,from the Reeve. S. H. Whitraore. Tenders will he received until 5 p.m., Sat- urday, August 31, 1940. E. P. CI-ERSNEY, Clerk, Pre Tem. 3793-2 Popular Stallions The Clydesdale Stallion FAVORITE AGAIN 24337 Enrolment No. 1961 • Will stand at his own stable at Brucefield' . for the semen. Fifteen dollen!' te insure, Payable February 1, 1941. • ROBERT D. MURDOCH, Proprietor. PETER KILPATRICK, Manager. 3780-tf Imported Clydesdale Stallion ' SOLWAY RESOURCE rade [28173] (23029) , Eneelmeret No. 3744 . Form 1 wee stand for the improvement of stock this season, as &Cows: , Monday Morning -Will leave hie own stable at Brueefleld aed go to the 2nd Goncesseion, then south and ease to Alex. Siinclair's, for moe; then east/to the Town Line and north to the 945Condessfon to Wm. Patrick's, for night Tuesday -East miles and north to • the 7th Oneression to Coyne Bros., for noon; Shen ea Robert trade's, 715 Concession; for night Wednesday -To Gemmelle Career eh& north to A. le' J. Broadfooes, for noon; then to hie own stable.Thursday-At his own etable. Fridey - • West to' the second Concession of Stanley and north to John FL MeEwane, for Men th'en to his ...even stable foe might Setturday-at hes own stable. Terms -to insure a foal, $15.00, ;reliable February 1, 1941. ., . R. 13:`MIJR000H. Peeprietor anel .11,1m -sager. A 2780-51 The Pure Brea Imported Clydesdale Stallion TORRS MAGNATE Imp. [268821 (22371) Enrolment No. 1.019 Firet Class, ,Ferm 1 Grade A. Premium No. 27 delienday.--Willl 'leave his own stabile, Lot 4, Coneedion 3, litibbert, and Proceed to M. Nagle's, ifer noon; then to D. .1. O'Reilly's, Peiderw.dod. for Mehl. Tuesday --To J. me- Cartased, Lot 33, Oorreession 2, Logen, for noon ; theme to his own efieble for eight. wattmeter -aro Cecil Ralph's, Lot 10, Oen- eeetelon 3, Liman, for Mon thetere by WO of Goiters School House to his Men stable foto eight. 'Ilitu.relay---,To Dune, Oriletereases, Lert 8, tioneelseicm 8, Hibbert, for nose ; thence to Games Wallace% Lot 11. concession 11, Otieneutte„ where he will remain from 3 to Out theme to John Surthioire, Lot lo, ,Crimiemeicli 6, 4-410bert, for , night. Friday - 'Bo jartice,Morris, Lot 26, ratteceision 9. Hib- bert. ilive•areorte etheifee to his own stable, woman until the fogoewing feel $16.06, to be 'pail "firraireirld, Manager. eiephon /11 r $7824z rieHE COUNCIL OF THE TOWNSHIP OF 7iuckersrnith remfests thet any person having . laniowiledge of the nameunit and number of any eaklier froth the Township enlisted and accepted for service overt:Ms, kindly hand this infeineateen to the Clerk at an early date. , I D. F. MeGREG-OR„ clerk. '3792-2 Cards of Thanks Will. JOSEPH CARLIN DESIRE'S TO EX - ;press his sineere appreciation of the many expressions of semeethe eatlended to hen during his recent sad ,bereavenvent ; 'also to thenic these who sent spielltuall and floral 3791 bouquets. ,• Birth. KLINKHAleeMER-In Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, Seaforth, on Augast .19t5, to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Klinkhammer, Dublin, a son. SCOTT -In Scott Mereoreal Hospital, Sea - forth, no Aueust. 21s1, to Me. and Mrs. Robert M. Scott MeKillop, 'a ion. ,...._... ... - Deaths DEEM- In Seater*. on Tuesday. August 20, William Deem,' in his 84t3 year. . .tp KIPPEN Mrs. I. Jarrott and Miss Vera Cul- bert are visiting 'at the home of the Toerter's son, Dr. Gilbert Jarrett, of Stratford. " Wednesday visitors at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. William Homey were: Mr. and 'Mrs. Mac Gamble and Tom- my and Mr. Hedley. of Gamis; Mr. Elmore Gackstetter and •Miss Esther Price,. Mr. Lambert Witmer, of Dash- wood, and Mies /Reta Oke and Mies ,Mary Weetlake, of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. William. Partorus and Bol.),e; of Cromarty, yisited on Sun- day' with the former's brother, Mr. 'arm Mrs.. Archie Pareons. :vir. a ad Mrs. Santuel Popp and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Repp's Meter, Mr. and ,Mrs. Chris: Gingerieh, of neer Blake. • Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jaques and Derotley spent the week -end with the le:Tiler's parents, Mre and Mrs. Wes- ley Jaques, of near Elimville. Prrs. W. Alexandea and daughters spenti' Saturday in London. Mr. and Mrs. William Westlake, of Usborne, visited with Mx. and Mrs. Wililam Horney on Sunday. Mr. and MM. 'Norman Alexander, newly-weds, returned home from their honeymoon one day 1/asit week and were greeted in the evening bY a merry chivari. Mrs. Wager, of Zurich, and Mrs. Cook, of London, visited one day last week with Mr. and MTS. Warren Sch•ilbe. CONSTANCE sieoli of all the fatalities it is a lair assumption to say that industrial in- juries represent the same proportion .cif the total .injuries. If, therefore, all Canada, were on a compensation basis the cost would be six times that ot the cost of industry, or $120,- 000000; and if full-time compensa- tion were paid the total would rise to $180,000,000. Even this; does not take into account the waiting Period be- fore oompensatien starts, the loss caused by the disorganization that occurs when an accident, happens, or the damage done to equipment more ar less voreoked when an 'aocident occurs. The National Safety Coun- cil of the United States is authority for the etatemeat that in that coun- try, "The calculable costs of acci- dents during 1939 totalled $3,300-,000a 000." Assuming a ,eirollar per capita charge for Canada our bill would •amount to ever $250,000,000. What- ever the exact, figure is it represents a major Canadian: problem the even partial solution of which will not only relieve Lumen suffeeing but will appreciably ease the financial strain. Does anybpdy know any phase of Canada's activities where individual care, if applied, would pay better returne? It is tirde to overhaul and apply the brakes. We cannot -afford this loss.. .By the ordinary processee of evolu- tion it will take ages, and the lose, of untold lives. and -treasure before the reckless , and careless strain, reepon- sible. for ate bulk of our accidents, is eliminated from the human race. There le, \ however,. no reason why education cannot speed up this Prd- cess. The departments of education, therefore, in all Canadian provinces lay.e outlined lessons in accident pre- vention to be taught to the, children. Thus in Quebec a lesson a week is de- voted to such subjects as how, when, and where to cross the street, bicycle safety, falls, burns, cuts, 'poisons, fire ,prevention, thin ice; farm Safety, sunnier sports, swimming, life sav- ing ahd other similar topic. Couises in first aid and hygiene are supplied, There is still room for Finch more work along these lines.in Can- adian schools with the object of buirding up a race that will instinct- ively stop, look, and listen. This is a subject to which the uni- versities Might be expected to devote considerable a ttention. Inquiries, however, brought sucth'replies as the 'following: . "In reply to your letter. I have to say. that :this University does not , regularly give, any course . accident prevention, first aid, or kindred subjects." In, some universi- ties .if students wish to organize a group and take a course from the St. John's Ambulance Association they are given faxilities_te do so. The universities, however, are strangely indifferent to this phase of modern life. Their graduates.; other than (lectors, 'entering Canadian life as leaders or potential leaders; are quite out of touch with the entire Situa- than. In mining engineering, for ex- ample, a profession oonneeted With an industry where .accident preven- tion is of mastanding importance, the young 'graduate is on a par with a laborer as far as the subject is con- cerned. In fact he is generally well - behind the laborer for in up-to-date Mining organizations, as has been thown above', accident prevention is an ess.eatial phase of the ;operation and it is seen to that th,e employees are trained to believe in safety and in as many cases as possible-, are familiar with first aid procedure, o• It has been found that a man with a first aid training le safety conscious and is selddm ,hurt. The-hily press, the magazine press, and, the radio have giVen much space and time to the object of con- vincing t he ,citizen that Much harm can be done in One thoughtless mo- ment. However, the. man who be- lieves' In taking a chance in. matters where his safety is concerned, or who thinksthat, if he is going to die a violent aeath; kvere is nothing he can do about it, still aboundin Canada. It iS Possible, however, other reasons' .being in.effeetive, that if he can be made to realize that every accident ha.ndioaps our war effort to jest that extent 'he will think twice before he again places h4mself in a ' position where he may fall down on the job. In short, the figures for all Canada show little .teduction in the 71oss of life and money -from accidents. Where however, effort has been made it has often been brilliantly successful. Re- doubled energy Sihould be applied In all directions to the work of reducing the accident told. 19. 139 324 146 • 94.2 114 3,646 10a ' 46 122 465 Patriotic Frolic At Herman Y; Sponsored by Heneall, -Zurich and Kippen War Service Committee FRIDAY EVE'G., AUG. 30 OPEN AIR DANCING Music'by Geo. Little's 6 -Piece Band of Goderich. BINGO WHEEL OF FORTUNE OTHER GAMES OF SKILL ADMISSION-- FREE Total624,12: The outstanding feature of the bove is the heavy death rate from falls an.d crashes. Eliminating fatal- ities of this sort due to auto. railway and industrial accidents, there are still about 1,500 Canadians killed an- nually. .and large number seriously injured, beeause, of erdinary,domestic falls. These are of infinite variety. We fall on the stairs or steps b•ecause they are wet or icy; we fall from ineecure or ?defective ladders, scaf- folds, and stagings; from makeshift bencher, boxes. cbairs, and tables : and we fall into. unguarded excava- tions, pits; and openings of all .soeta. We even slip or fall from th.e 'Orel becauseof smooth or slipp-ery Thome; we tumble over fixedqbjects and we tumble over loose objects. To fall. down is, literally, s� common as to make that statement' -a . familiar figure of speech. indicating failure. Auto Accidents Some steps have been taken to re- duoe the Motor-vehible accident rate. which isresponsible for Over 1,20.0 lives ann.ualle. The record showl, liewever,that the deaths per 10,000 registeredmotor vehicles,, which averaged 10.45 for the five-year per- iod ended 1932. averaged 10.41' for the following five-year period. Not rouch improvenient here. With the added speed of meter -vehicles it might, however, have been worse had net effort been made to check ,igft .accident rate„ It has been shown, however, that there are cities, w.here extended periods have been passed without fatalities. Winnipeg has a .record, of 227 days without a fatality. In Ober averds it, is quite possible to reduce greatlythe accident rate them ispo reason why 1Vinnipeg, dr Winnipeg, peOple, shauld he; an ex, aeptiam. •• Industrial 'Accidents A similar situation exists in regard to industrial accidents. ,Fcrr the past five „ years ,fatalities in industry, averaging 1,106 per year, 'have in- creased slIghtly yet there , are not ladkiros • evidences to .show that , a greatly improved record is possible. Take the case of the naines. Some important mines have cut their fatality rate in three in the past decade; some important mines have, in fact, had no fatalities at all in the past decade. There lias been a great reduction in coal mine explosions with their resulting long lists of fatal- ities. 'Ontario has reduced its •fatal- ity rate eve -third in the last .decade vvihile lost -time ' injuries have also Shown a reduction. International Nickel, which in 1935 lost 9.67 shifts per 100.0 shifts worked, gradeally reduced this leas until In 1939 it stood at 3:59. For the last tyro ream the Sullivan mine has averaged, 3.42 shifts lost per 1,000 worked.' Some of these excellent records have given rise to statements to the effect that the risk beS been taken out of min- ing. This is nonsense: The work- man. underground 'labors under the disadvantages, among other things, of bad •light, a bad roof, and the .need for the handling of large quantities Of dangerous explosives. Better cap lamps, hard hats, safer explosives, and other safety devices havedemon- strated that • these things' bring re- sults. It is quite true that some mines have a better record than Same, surface industries. This shows, ..not that mining is safer, but that con- tinued care, will reduce accidents in any in,destry. In some industries the comPelisation, , .assessment rate has been cut in ,taro. Taking industry as a whole, however, there bas been no drop in the accident rate and there. Is room for muoh improvement. Recent guests at the home of Mr. ahd Mr. Robert Rogerson, Conetance, were; Mr. and Mr.e. R.' Stanby, To- ronto; Mrs. (Dr.) Ascher, Baltimore, Ohio; Mrs. Graham and Mr. Elliott, Clinton Anyone not .having a :conveyance to the community pierie In Goderich on August 29th, plea", phone Mns. E. Adams. Mrs. William Jewitt and Joyee spent the week -end with Miss Lillian Adams, Londesboro. .CONSTANCE--e The deputy registrar -*fishes to thank the voluntary help in the re- eent registmtioa. MTlie ViriniftT61. Britten, Helen Brit- toie.and Archie Itegterth are even& Week at the UMW,. Of Mr. and Mrs. Andre* Itateltle, Of Trenton. ;WW1 after leabar • Mra. E. Ntamp011gall. of VITaUaoe, wau,s recant gacratA at the bean() of Mrs. W. Luker, her sisteein-law. Miss Maris Miller ra.nd Mr. Fd% of Windsgr, and Miss Mary Pyhus, of London, were guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Auks, Miss Miller and Mies Pybue remaining to spend a week camping at Bayfield. and •Mm W. 0. Goodwin, Mrs. Maulkinegn, Miss Mary Goodwill and Mina , Elva McQueen •left ou Stmdair for Kintall where they expect to re- main this week camping. Mies Mildred 'Forrest, Reg,N., after spending her val6atien with friends at Port Elgin, spent a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Forrest. On Sunday las,t she return,;sdi to her duties in Grove's Memorial Hospital, Fergus. The attendance at the United Church Sunday (morning was splen- did, despite intense heat Rev. R. A. Brock occupied his own pulpit deliv- ering a •splendial diecourse. A pleas- ing duet, "Jesus, the Saviour For Me" was rendered by Mrs. Maude lledden and Mrs. Gecrrge Hess. Mise Helen, Dick very ably presided at the con- sole of the organ The bee.utifal basket of levels gladiolus contribut- ed by Mi.s.s Florence Welsh, were much, admired. Mr?. Isaac Nicholson, of Iron Ridge, in the Algoma ,district, was hostess at her home for the Ladies' Aid for their August meeting. At the co.nclusion of the meeting the test- ees Who just reeently celebrated her 86th birthday, was honored with a birthday celebration, and was pres- ented with many lovely gifts, lovely bouquets of flowers and other gifts. Ice cream and cake were served and a birthday cake tastily decorated in pink arid white and topped by fout white candles, each representing One spore Years, and eix pink candles to frepresent the six odd years, was al - sq Mrs. ' Nicholson, well known to Many laelisall residtents, and sisteriin-law of Mrs. W. Luker, is •still Very active, and in mite ste her ,ears she attends all local activities, particularly those connected with the church and the Ladies' Aid. She does beautiful needlework and several of 'heir quits were displayed at the Ladies' Aid meeting. This will be of interest to Mrs. Nicholgoit's Hensall frienne, as she has visited here on numerous occasions since she left here setae. years age. ,Dr. and Mrs. Charles, of Toronto, were .recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Middleton. Westcott - Robbins The bummer home of Rev. Arthar Page at Wigwassin Island, Muskoka, was the' setting for a charming wed- ding when the marriage of Elsie Mar- garet Robbins, youngeat daughter of Mrs, Frank Gunning s.nd the late Richard Robbins, and ,.Roylance Ar- thur Westcott, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Vdward Westcotte was solemnized, Rev. Arthur -Page being the officiat- ing minister. The attractive bride •was gowned in olive green with white and tart accessories and liTdr-floivers were white and pink gladioli. They were unattended. Following a" wed- ding dinner with Rev. and Mrs. Page, they left for NprtiD. Bay and other peints through Northern Cassie. The bride is a •former Triebner - Dalrymple was donated $25.00 to build a fence and a further $25:00 when the ground has been_ properly levelled and re- seeded. The Road Superintendent reported, gravelling operations com- pleted and 1% miles of road recon- structed. He was authorized to pro- ceedwith widenin,g of certain of the narrow ro.ade and to commence cut - Oak roadside weeds as 80011 as har- vest has been taompleted, so that no labor may be drawn from the hare vest fields for this, purpose. Treas- urer reported that receipts for July amounted to 268.78, aird Cash balance as at August let, $4,873.42. The fol- lowing accounts were presented for payment and orders were drawn or the Treasurer for same: Road super- intendent's vouoh,er, $1,131.20; relief voucher and administration $15.50; other expenditure, $127:50. Council adjoarned to meet on September 14th at 1 p.m. -A, W. Morgan, Clerk. rhe Coat „ In regard to the. Cost of accidents certain definite information is available. Workmen's compepeatieo boards exist In all preVinees exeept Prince Edward Island and theY Pay. Ontannually about $20,000,000. .0ona- pensationi is paid on a basis of two- thirds the average wage received and It Mealy does not start until after a week's disability. Generally, agri- culture is outside the scope of com- pensation 'act% Inasmuch as Indus - Arial f.atalities average aboUt one - 4". ZURICH The polling booths in the village were busy places ' on registration days this week and the residents of the community turned out in large numbers to register. Mr. and Mrs.. Ross H. Johnston, newly married couple, entertained their many friends on Monday eve- ning to a social evening. • Elmore Thiel, -Or the Ztirich Road between Hensall and this vil- lage, 'has .purchased the dwelling pro- perty in town, el the late Helen Sreen- an and intends, moving to -the village next spring. The premisesare at present occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gentles. The play, "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," will be presented at the hall here on Friday 'evening, Oct. aath, by the -young people of the"edin- munity. The eroceeds will be donat- ed to the Red Cross. Mr. Elgin Snider, an of Mrs. Ma- bel Snider, cif town, has purchased a bakery at Sarnia and has taken pos- Session. • Mrs. E. Vallett,' of Flint, Mich., is visiting at the -home •ot Mise Anua hese for a few weeks. Miss Isabel Mansion, of Detroit, visited relatives north of Zurich dur- ing the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Swarz, of Detroit. spent, the week -end at the home of the ,lattees mother, lVIra. A. FUSS. Their daughter, Daniels's-Wilt-remain here for her holidays. Mr. Louis Prang has greatly im- troved his residence by the addition of a glass enclosed front porch. Quite a number of residents' apernt tae past weekattheir cottages at Grand Bend. CA WINTHROP There will be a Sunday morning service at Cavan Church on August 25tb, at 11 a.m.,- with, Rev. J. C. Mit- ten., of Inwood, as gueet speaker, un- der the auspices of the Yung Pee - p108 Societe. USI3ORNE The municipal canteen of Usborne Township met on August 10th with all the members present. Minutes ' of July 1.3th were read and adopted. No- tice was received from the Depart- ment of Public Welfare that no fttr- ther relief wIU be ;subsidized for heads of familiee, 45 or under, having twadependente; filed. A commuldea- tion was presented by the Reeve taom the 1VIriniSter of Labour for Ote tali° asking co-operationin forward- ing to the Department the Barnes of faamers desiring help froth the cities for the removal of this harveSt. The Reeve .appointed each councillor and the Clerk te 046%4 any applicatirme thr help, each to forward any apl4ca- tion to the Agrichltural Re- presentathe at Clinton, The Cleik reperted that •tifegift fountain'pens or soldters-in the C.A.S.F. who have enliSted front Usborne Township, are now on order freini R. E. PooleyS Mr. Johoi' Emery ',interviewed the council regilesting a donation for the Eden +Cemetery Board for improvement of the fence attli .gratinds. The board The Late Mrs. George Denomme Josephine Etue, wife of George Den- onsme, passed away at her home near Drysdale last Friday in her 77thyear. Deceased had been a resident of the community all her life and was high ly esteemed by all w.ho knew her. Mer husband and •a number of sons and daughters, survive. Interment took place in the Drysdale cemetery on Saturday, Rev. 0. A. Martin con- ducting the s.ervices. HENSALL ll$100- • thelt OM utg . elnetellef. -CAPS ritlern a slteler ecrreets Ogre ikeediseer McKINDSE'Y'S Seafortli 1VIIDDLETON'S Hensall Anyone 'havingleft legal papers in the care of the lite G. j, Suth•erland, may have same by getting in touch personally with Miss H. Sutherland at Hensall, or by calling Phone No. 5. (continued ..from page I) Ray, of Zurich, were week -end visi- tors with their parents, Mr. and -Airs. Peter Schwalm. During the electrical .starm. on Sun- day the chimney on Mr. T; J'. Sher-. ritt's house was struck by lightning and knocked off. Much damage was also reported In different sections. Mrs. E. Marshall and members of her family from London were recent visitors. ‘, "C"•• Squadron of the First Hussars ha's been organized at Exeter. Mem- are training two night a week under the •direction .0f. Capt. Daly, Lieut. M. V. Milliken and Lieut. Sane Rennie, of Hensalia The C.N.R. station' presents a very attractive appearance, the exterior having been newly painted a mineral brown, Mr. E. R. Sbaddick elotng the work. Lainanie, Miss M. Hunter, Misses Amy and Greta LaArnmie and Beryl Pfaff have returned frem pleasant .week's Vacation opent camp- ing at Bayfield, Mies Annie Gilchriet; of Toronto, is iFiiting relatives and friendas in Hen - sail and district. Mre. Eric Kennedy and children., Roes and June, left on Thursday of tbis week for Toronto to attend the Exhibition and from there they will metor totFenelon Falls, where they will be guests of Ir. and Mrs. Oliver Geiger, the fornmer's brother," who is manager of the Bank of Montreal there Mrs: William Shirray, of Detroit, is a guest at the home of Mr. Dave Shirmy, Albert and. Miss Tana Shit -- ray. Ittiss Edith Foster, *rho has been visiting with'relatives in Hensel', has returned to her .home. In Tonawanda, New York. ' Mrs. A, Elcruten was visited over the week -end by her daughter, Miss Joyce, of Toronto. • iThe Hensel} Board of Edueation has decided: to open the public and eontinimtion schools .on.. September 3rd, pvicling they do: not recehre any vesard to the cottrary from the Department of Edneation, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. G. Yeth and GWeill were week -end guests with Mrs. R. Bopth•ron and Mrs: L. Simpson. Mra. Vdth and Owen are remaining here a navy 'ensemble with white acces- sories. Guests were present frons London, Grand Bend, Teeswater, Kin- cardine, Seaforth, Cromarty, Lack - now, Auburn and Hensall. Mr. awl Mrs.. Reid will reside ia Loneltm. The bride received many lovely and Use- ful .gifts. Keep this date in mind, Friday ev- ening, August 30th, for the big Pat- riotic Frolic, sponsored by Hensel}, Zurich and Kippen War Service Com- mittee, with open: air dancing, miutie furnished by Geo. Little's Six -piece band of Goderich. Bin:go, wheel of fortune and othe'r games of skill are the highlights and attractions of the evening. Ten prizes will be give -lie - :Way to holders of kicky tickets.The proceeds of this frolic will -be used for sending parcels to Soldiers on in tive service overseas. dome and help, a worthy cause by your presence and: palst risMnags einnie Redd bas returned from visiting 'friends at St, Thomas and Aylmer. Freddie Robison •celebrated his lOtis birthday on Thursday last by enter- taining a, number of his friends. They had a Very delightful time and Fred- die received some nice gift*. teunch was perved.. While pesisting a neighbor to draw in, Mr. Harvey Jacobi had the mis- fortune to have his hand caught in thesling rope, cruahing three of his fingers: He received medical atten- tion by one of the local doctors. Al- though the ,suffered, rmireh from shook at. the time, be is feeling.better and his fingers are hearing nicely. Mrs... David Burley, of Almonte, Mich., and Mrs. Sperling, of Mon- tana, were visitors this week with Mr. and Mrs....T. J. Sherritt • The home of Mrs. Peter lVfunn ware ths setting on' Saturday afternoon last .for a delightful concert arranged be Aileen Munri, Mrs. Muiin,a grand- daughter, June Kennedy, • Shirley - Wolff and Helen Noakes.' Twenty in- vited guests were present: A pro- gram was enjoyed ()Desisting of songs and readings, followed with a short play, "Hiring a Maid," June Kennedy, Helen Noakes and Shirley WOIff tak- ing the leading rOlee.' Aileen Munn was chairman: Lemonade and coOk- . ies were served and each guest con- tributed so much money for adm,t- tense feS• to the concert, Which wits siipposed to be • used „ for icestreart slid candy to be divided amongst the crowd, but they decided to contribute tee proceeds, which amounted to n, nice little sum, to the Red Cross, and which amount was given over to Mr. W. R. Da:Odeon by Aileen Munn and which showed a very fine ' spirit • amongst the children. A Mrs. Fisher; of Toronto, is a guest with Miss Fayme Logan. The congregational -. and '''Sundayi school picnic of St. Paul's 'Anglican Church will , be hold it Turnbull's. Grove on Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 2t8h. • A .quiet. but charming wedding of wide', interest was solemnized at Hensall United ChUrcli Manse on Sat- urday, August 17th, at 10 a.m., when Rev. R. A. Brook united. in, reartiage Ruby Marceline Dairy.m.ple, daughter of • Mr. and 'Mrs, George Dalrymple,' of Hensel], to David Franklin Trieb- ner, son el' Mr. and Mrs. John Trieb- ner, of Hay. The charming bride was attractive 103i a• .floenslength gown of terquoise blue sheer with bolero jacket of honeycomb smacking ,with bandeau of pale blue velvet flowers in her. hair, and carried 'a 'bouquet' of white aster, snapdragons and fern. Miss 'Loretta Bell, of Hensall, •the bride's 'attendent,.wore a lovedy floor length gown Of pink sheer, .and her floWerS were white asters, •snapdragon and fern. Mr. Gordon Triebner, bro- ther of the groom, Was groomsman. Later MT. and Mrs. Triebner left for an extended trip to ltiorthein Ontario, the bride travelling in. a dusky, rose ensemble arid.' white accessories: Mr. and Mrs. Tilehniet: willreside on the groom's fine farm on Highway No. 4, Hensall. Reid - Allan A lovely midsummer wedding was Selemnized at Hensatl United Church Mans on Saturday afternoon, 'Aug. 17th, at 3.30 p.m., wthen Rev. R. A. Brook officiaftedi for the marriage of Iva Margaret Allan, of London, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wildon o/ Hensel}, and' Oarence E. Reid of London., son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Reid, of Teesrwater. For her• wel- ding the lovely young bride thosea floor-Ilength __gown of white sheer, bolero smock jacket, 'ebott. puffed sleeves, sinart white hat with veil, elbow length white net gloves and white .accessories, and carried a bou- quet of sweetheart roses. Her at- tendatat, Mitre Peggy Schwalm, of London, wore a smart • costume of floor-lenigth blue organdy, picture hat with pink satin ribbons, and her flowers were pink and bltie ,larkspur, sweet peas and, ferns.' Mr. John Reid of Heneall, brother of the groom; was best Mani Later 5. reception was held at the home of the bride's par- ents, forty guests beteg present. The bride's =Aber received in a gown. of eggshell sheer crepe, wearing a chr- sage of oink rose 'buds. She • was assisted by the groom's mother !wear- ing a dress of powdered blue crepe with eoreage of rose. buds.' Pink And white streamers and bouquetsof dif- ferent shadeof .gladiolus were used with much effect for the hom•e decora- tions, while the wedding cake graced the centre of the bridal table, vases of, pars and softly-sibaded lamps com- pleting the table decorations. The toast to, the bride was Proposed by MT. Arthur Nicholson, of Seaforth, uncle of the bride, add replied to by the grooni.,-Serving were the Misses Evelyn La*son, London; Nellie Hark- ness, I'eesearaterr Beryl Wilson, Au- burn; Dorothy Tamen, Seaforthe An- nie Celenstine, London, and Agnes Applefonslienisall. For their Wedding trip they motored to Toronto and Niagara, Falls, the bride travelling in Receive New Books New becks have been received at the Hensall PubliC Library as fol- lows: Fiction -How'• Green Was My Valley, 'Llewellyn; Their Orrn Coun- try, Hobart; The Morning Is With Us, Gaspell; This. Side' of Glory, Bris- tow; The World is Like This, Norris; Suddena-Gold Luker, Strange.; Wan- dering Dogies, Tuttle; Dead Men's Trail; •Birney; The D. A. Holds a,Canse- dle„ Garden; There is Always Loves Loring; Too, Young Too Marry, Bann- ing; Pups and Pies, Bailer; Dead or Alive, Brand; Sons of the Saddle, Paine; Knights of the Range, Grey; Kingdom of the Cactus, Seltzer; ,The Four of Hearts, Queen; ToMorroW's 'Proinise, Bailey; Marigold, Hill; The Millionaire Tramp, St. John -Cooper; The Bird 'in the Tree, Gondge; (ance Beyond tfhe Reef, Holtaa; Death Wears a White Coat, Dubois; Hotel Hostess, Baldwin; Other, Gods, Buck; Mystery House, Neerig; The , Red Lamp, Rinehart; The Man in Tower Ten, Rinehart; Storm Over Eden. 'Miller; Mysterious Rancho', Gregory; Freedom of the Range, Crane; ltifur- der• of misq tretty Sleane, Non-Fictfon-The Old Log School House, Huron Old Boys in Pioneer Days, Greene; Ballads of a Chuck - aka; Service; Pajama of a M1084011, Ilantlerson; Soak ' of Marvels, The Occident, Hallpurtoas His Story of .Life Adventures, Halliburton; Can- ada, 'Europe and Hitler, Kirkconnel; Thinking % Aloud. in Wartime, Wattle- enhead; Forty Years, a potintry Preacher, Gilbert. • juvenile Fiction. - The Sleeping Beauty', Aladdin and. the Wonderful Lamp, Ali Baba 'and the 'Fort Thieves, Ansu; The Land of Oz, Thie Road to Oz, Little Dorothy and Tote of Oz, Baum; Mysterious, Sally, Ger- vaise; The Dare Club, Plunkets Maida' s Little Weise, Maida's Little School, Snow; Keide's Children,. Spyri; Girls of the BibleSnyder ; Crossing Canada, Straoh; Story ef Baby, Sandy, Denton; Little, Lauri' of Finland, Bailey; First Term, Worst Terns De Foubert; Elinor in the Fifth; Darch; Joan, Betty and the PSeoaGuhl st, n1-1; shTthere; ThemysterySinsteorf Stheigu Brass Bound Trunk, Keene. • SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS (Formerly W. E. Chapman) Now operated fly CUNNINGHAM (iz PRYDE W Re inspeptIon of our sto of Comet:47 Memorial. - p,e0EinAtmnien. RtTH - Tuesday!) and Saturdaya, or any thrte by OW DR. F. HARBURN-Phone 105 Phone 41 EXETER BOX 150 r,