The Exeter Times, 1923-2-1, Page 54
77,
THE 1XETER TIMES
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enjoyed and appreciated by those
el'esent.
--
'741
unds for the Farm
' Lack ,of legitimate funds for running
your farmena profitalble basis is as
serious as d 'tihortage'of ,machinery and
seed. Your application for credityvill
receive .the courteous, confidential)
consideration of our local Manager.
OF CANADA
Alrff *av Becau e
On Cannot Attend a Better School
SO WHY NOT COMMENCE THE WINTER TERM
WHEN SCHOOL RE -OPENS TUES. JAN. 2ND. 1923, AT THE
School of Commerce
Clinton. Ontario
Stenographic,- Commeicial, Secretarial, Special Courses
FOR FULL F'ARTICULARS APPLY TO
M. A. STONE, COM. SPECIALIST, B. F. WARD, B. A., prin.,
Vice Principal.
Phone 198
yominamiumainpisuma=ifigarsectamits6e.-
Students may enter at any time.
gir. irtair, ,
Physician and Sullgoon
HENSALL
Phone 70. .
••
••pr. Eartiir,
, DENTIST
Opposite "OBSERVER", Office
Phdne 5, 1.-Tensall.
Away Wednesday and Thursday.
•
PROUDFOOT,, Ki.LLORAN &
•EOLME -
Pitwristers; &c.
•
011ice on the square, 2,nd door from
Ilamiltott St., Goderieh. •
• •
Private funds to loatnat lowest rates,
W. PitotmFoor, LC. J. L. KILLORAV,
D. E. ElonmEs
:qr. Holmes will be in Hensall
-every Friday from 9 rintill 6.
DR, J. NY. PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine
McGill University, Montreal; Member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario. Licentiate of Medical Cou-
ncil of Canada; Post -Graduate Mem-
ber ofResident IVIedien1 staff of Gen-
eral Hospital, Montreal, 1914-16:
Office, 8 doors east of Post Offica.
'Phone 56 Hensall, Ontario".
"Don't Worry' About Me'!
Toti's. Assuring Message
ttle farm 'away 'up north
with his parents and one
35rolher. His father, well up in years,
loundhimself unable :to continue the
• lard .,,work. of fai,ininge so "Toni to
TIP !theburdn n
;er.1 le was no ;
largb;::: arid "tliC Aacl signed up with r
ganir,:lsy
'alcl driving the
teaMS. 4,Itor,rctlier,:thittse two •jobs, ,
farmer and,litmlierinab, kept his day
BO well hilecl. that he had tinie for
.little more .than Sleep. _Nature re -
Belling at this heavy ..burden—con-
suniption claimed :another vi0tiim„
Alter trying various ways to ever-
'ciame 1110 physicil"iveakness, he went
to.::the liuskoka nosotiai.- ris par-
ents are anxious about him, they send
the other on 16 see Mtn often, for
they are old and feeble' and journey-
ing is a 'hazardous.' undertaking to
them. Tom's own troubles are never
110 2e111 to hint that Ile forgets others.
Ile, asks,- for teoes about him; lives
” for little bits oe news about his, home,
and „never fails to send this'Mes-
sage, back, "Don't worry.' about me..
he ,p,eople here. sure ,do treat you
-„
A I:Tondo:T:11 work: is:being:done by
t'lle National Sanitarium Association.
The death rate from. tubereulosig In
Ontario' has been i'edricect by inore
than one-liClf during the last twenty
, needs your help to.malre its
efforts st.11/ Mora efiectiVe.r4
,Coni,ibutinns Maybe sent to Hon.
il„,(?,Cliaidtoii, 223 College :Street,
Toronto. "
f,We to "Get" Iihsfirsafiva
,e5 Must, otherpainS ese easy.
AUCTION SALE ;
_
.0F, HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS:
1 •
The un.dersigned:Auctioneers have
been insWicted to sell`by Public Auc-
tion at the residence of Dr. El. S.
Hardie, _Hensall, on •
SATURDAY; 'FEBRUARY 3rd,
at 12:30 p.milhe following:—
Kitchen range, 2 coal oil stcrilleS,
coal oil, heater, ,kitchen cabinet, 2
akiteelieji tables,. :canteen kettle solid
eoPpern'oak 'dining room set, folding
book -case, ladies' writing table, 2
writihg' desks,, book stand, 4 fancy
tables, 2 jardineer stands, hall rack,
3'rocking chairs, paider. settee, 4 dou-
ble beds, singfe bed, 2 folding couch-
es,' 3 wash stands, 2 dressers, 4
springs clothes chest Kapok matress,
900 volurnes62 Library booke, h
es pictures silverware k't h
tensils, 3 doz. fruit jars, complete
mantle clock, carpel, sweeper, electric
grill, carpets, linoleums, patent ash
siftet, lawn mower, 3 medicine cab-
inets, lettey,-,press,. S,everal art pict-
ures, 1 dmible-barrelled shot gun,
Franco-Prussian bayonets, 1 „express
wagon, mandolin, 1- pr. of durnbells,
over 30 fowl and other things too
numerous teniention. '
HOUSE [AND LOT FOR 'SALE
Lot measuring 661/2 foot frontage
on Main street, nearly opposite Town
containing office, residence and
offeted for sale on a-
bove named date, provided they are
not sold before day of sale. Terins
made known on day of sale.
TERMS OF SALE—All amounts of
810,00, and under, CASH. 10, per
cent : cash and balance on approved ,
30 day notes on amounts above $10
ES HARDIF Pronrietor
- • • • , •• 7. •
OSCARIICLOP,P, •and ART. WEI:3ER
, • e•
TO WII03:1 IT MAY CONCERN
This is -to certify that C. Roy
Ryckman, whose parents reside at
Hensall, Ont., is a drug clerii in my
einploy and has been for the past
year, and has no connection whatever
with one Roy Ryckman, now serving
a term in jail for stealing.
Signed C. R. McBride, Phila. B..
Dispensing Chemist
775 King St. E., I-Ianiilton.
On: Friday evening last a very in-
teresting game of hockey was played
oir'-eur local rink "between •Sproat's
Tile yard •sextet, and the Hensall
team and.resulted,in a win for Hen -
sill b the sore of L2.The, visitors
a the heavier team but what the]-Ien-
sail bo?,s, lacked, in weight they made
rt -p in speed and sticktrandling, as the
score indicates sncl - the game was
• \veil worth seiririg. •,filie score by per-
,
N OWN
ALO:.)
ITIZIAPl4F..",101,•%
nliFUNIK,0.4;"
can ;depend upon ,C.'to,
do tdeir wOrIr 1:Vieer
riser]; there's no •clrainie of •error
,dgmentene, chance cd ,*istalceS
0.4,nri0e. • Dose is aeetrrat4W,Iii eas-
"19,4iSr&thnifsathColtitelY, and
'tittec.1,;:not lo 4,enhijitrOlit4 Or
'Aolg,..-$1.0oito-- ligist'A •
ce
Tennildcr vroilte
iods Was as folloys; tot Hensall 1,
Tii yard0; 2nd Tionsaii 2, Tile yard
0; 3rd Hensall 3, Tile yard 2. ,
"Jae Hensall boys aro putting up a
fine brand • of hockey and merit the
hearty support of your attendance
-at the games. Boma lIerienll and let
people know thore is such a PlaCe.
'The 1100
• Tile, •yard; goal, McCal ney;
McMillan; r 6, F.•,Daig; 1 w, Nichol -
`ell; r w, 23. noig; contro, Wright;
sub Me.Millan.
&e.` I Cook ;Orsrinier
r 6, 1311'55513; 1 v., ClafltOlol; rw. noul,
irre, "vrt,' Hog::
garth, Refereethtezariy.
FIENSALL
• Mr. Joe. Gerromette left on Mon.
day for 1)etroit. '
IVIiss Greta: Laminie was in Sarnia
the latter•part of laSt week. 3
Mr, Geo. Ffobineon,'of Clinton, was
in town'Oil Tu'esdaY on business.
Miss La* spent the week-
end' witItifidends at Chiselhurst.
A atifinbikrilloin.
Hensall .and vicin
ity 'attended tit'e dance held in. Bruce -
field ontititleY'e4ning last.
Mrs. Jpe ,I-Ioggarth, of. Seaforth,
visited her; parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Hudson, Of TOwn on•Saiturday,
Don't' forget Dr: Hardie's auction
sale on Saturday of this weelt. Sale
starts' at 12..30 'pane sharp.
Miss Ethel Murdock has been in. -
disposed during the, past few -days
owing to an attack of La Grippe.
Our up-to-date baker, Mr. R. E.
Cook, has been somewhat handicap-
ped of late in getting his bread" baked
owing to the scarcity of fuel,
The ice harvest is now in full swing
in this locality and teams are busily
engaged' hauling the cryStal cubes to
town while the sleighing is good.
Misses Norma and Gwendolin Har-
die, little daughter§ of Dr. and Mrs:
1-Iardie left -On Saturday last fol.: Tor,
onto, accompanied by their father.
• .„
• A carnival will be held' on Tuesday
Feb. 6th, under the direction of the
Hensall Board of Trade. Keep the
mind. For further particulars
see* bills.
Mrs. T. W. Parlmer who has lieen
indisposed -forsome time continues
quite ill and iS at present confined
to her bed at Mrs. Patei•son's"PriVate
hospital.
The Peerless Jubilee Singers,, - of
Virginia, will give e concert 'in Hen-
sall • on Thursday; ..Febrnary 15th.
Keep the date in mind; further par-
, •
,
ticulars next week,
Mr. Frank Marshall and family,
who have been residents of our vil-
lage for quite a riumber OS Years, re-
ino,-ved With their -household effects to
Iiondon on Friday of lat*eek. ,
, .
Mrs ChaMberlain who' has been
visiting hen,parents, Mr. and Mrs: W.
Wilecini of townereturnedi to her honie
at Niagara Fall 011 SaturdaY last.
Her father and nfoth'ereaCcompanied.
.
'her as ,fareas,Londoneand spent the
day in the city: •
Mr. ;Geo. Smale who had the mis-
fortune to have several bones in his
; foot crushed 011 tie day last whal
' drawing logs is now able to go about
I with the aid of crutches and we hope
: he will soon be able to g� about his
work again as usual. • "
Mr. and, 'Sirs E. •Grant-Ityckina
Hensall, •Chita announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Myrtle 'della
to .Thomas John Sherrilt,'only SOR of
the late Thomas and Mrs. Sherritt",
I-Iensall, Ont., the marriage to take
place in, February.
"l" There passed away at Bad' Axe,
Mich.,on Jan'y 21st, Mary Schwalm,
wife Of Henry' Schwalm. She .was:
born in Hay Tp. in 1852, and leaves
to mourn, a grown up family of five
boys and one girl; one brother, lyfr.
Wmn,&H. Truernner, of Hensall, and'
two „slaters in North Dakota.
•," _
A 'nfeeting of the Ladies' Aid, of
the Methodist church was held ore
Wednesday afternoon at the home of,
M • cl Bir• W Pearce.The
first part of the meeting toolo the
form of a :quilting bee followed ;by
the -Usual business" : of.: the Society:
After -the business11ht im ty.'s-apPei •
.&&
wasi' Seryted by their' 11,ostes8 an, all
Pre.s,Tnt, ••!lird",
A,Box social wasiXeld at the home
of 'Mrs. Bert Vennee, ChiCelltultst, • on,
Wednesday evening Of this week. Al
sleighload or two -from the, 'Hensel];
I.,eague attended. After ai:verY pleas_
ing program given by illeMbers of
the Chiselhurst League, under whose
auspices the social , was given the
numerous artistically decorated boxes
were auctioned off ancl , a sociable
lunch hour spent.
• On Friday evening last a very
pleasant sordal time was spent in :the
basement • of the Methodist 'church,
the occasion . taking -the form of a
farewell -evening -for the Misses Jean.),
Alice' aiiid Melbailardle. Tlio fore;
part of, the eyening waS spent•playing
various Interesting games after which
.shOrt 'address wasgiven andthe
three young ladies were madetheire-
caments of presents frome,the, .neag;
and Mission Circle, At the Close of
the meeting a ;dainty lunch was ser-
ved .and a very enjoyable, title was
spent by all present..
„The Scottish supper „and concert,
'which was held in the Town Hall ;on
Thursday evening last:under the'aus-
piceS of the'Ladies:„Ald of:Presbyter-
ian.church was a decided success,
'the supper which Was served, 'frorri 6-
to,'8 p.m. in the 001111011 chamber
obd-
sisted Short:bread, Scones', :Clake8
Ind .other things which were much!
lejoyed by all and nepeeitillys those;
Tith god Scqtch bloodin the; r volt') s
,
After th6 supper all 130,22:I1'aq. to the
atititterilur of to all e
ttTho, dotter's "'S-ttitirday::,
Was
ilieented by a number of 'IA pa,a-
„
plit the elturch'and was ty ufltl0h'
• On Tuesday of last week, Mr. Geo.
Sina,le while drawing out a sleigh
load Of logs for M. Thos. Welsh, of
this village, from the woods of Mr.
Hugh IWcGreggor,:had the misfortune
to have the load upset while coining
through Mr. 1YlcGreggor's lane and
while he endeavored to jump clear of
•load one of his feet get caught
between the rolling logs with the re-
sult of crushing several bones in his
foot, and was pinned under the load,
until Mr, IVIcGregor was able to get
hint released. This accident' was
• -ver,Y unfortunate for Mr. Smale as
several years ago lin had a very shn-
ilar accident while teaming logs, -but
in the former case the injury was
more serious, being a broken leg.
We reigret to annotince the death
of Granny Otterbein, who died aftei•
a few weeks' illness in her 97th year
at the home of her grandson. William
where she resided the last few years.
This aged lady also lived at Zurich
'or many years ancl a great number
of her friends met to pay their last
respects at the Menonite church, Zur
jell, where a special, service was held.
Her remains were then taken to the
Goshen Linecemetery where her hus:
band and daughter were buried. She
is survived by tivo sons and many
grand -children. Mr. Otterbein de-
sires to thank the inany friends who
showed their kindness to the aged
4ady before and during her sickness.
The Agricultural Society.—The an-
nual nieeting of the South Huron
Agricultural Society was held in the
Commercial Hotel, Hensall, on Fri-
day, January' 19th, The ?meeting was
one of the best and most` largely at-
tended in a number of years, and the
interest manifested showed that it is
the intention " of the Directors to
make both the Seed Show and Spring
• Fair each a real success thiC year.
This 'Society is. the only one in the
County of Huron that holds 'a Seed
Fair, and with the liberal premium
list offered it should receive a very
extended suPport, as it is not only a
great financial but educational op-
portunity. The treasurer's report
showed a substantial balance' had
been carried forward, and thig will be
used as a basis by the Directors to
build -up a prize likt for the Springs
St6Pk:. Fab,'-;8..(S/41:1d to hone 'in. the'',
Countyeandi
wth the new street pave-
.
•
ment for a show ring the spring show
this year should be the best inthe
history of the Society. The boys'
judging contest, which was such a
popular feature'la,st year; is to be,,en-
larged upen and an increased number
of prizes offered for the event. It
was the decision of the meeting that
the Seed.,Show be held in the Town
Hall on Friday, February 23rd, and
the Spring Stock Fair on. Tuesday,
April 3rd. and that Government judg-
es officiate at both fairs. The follow-
ing officers were elected: President,
Jos. Burney; 1st Vice Pres, Wm.
Consitt; 2nd Vice Pres., Owen Geiger
/Directors, Robt. MciCay, M. Clark, R.
'O. Bell, Wan. Pepper, Robt. McLaren,
Donald Burns John Elder, Oscar
Klopp, H. C. Soldan, Wm. McAlister,
Robt. Thompson, Basil Edwards, W. I
R. Dougall, Bert Peck, A. B. Bell;
Auditors, H. Arnold, and C. McDon-
ell; Secretary -Treasurer, Keith Mc_
Lean.
ZURICH
Mi•. Geo. Volland, of Detroit, spent
a few days over Sunday & with his
aothei liere.
•
„Reeve, E. S. Klopp attended the
January sitting of the .County Council
at Goderich last week:
'
Miss Ida Rout1edg, who spent sev_
eral week with friends in London,
returned to her home last week.
Mr. J. R. Kalbfleiseh, of Windsor,
spent the week -end at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kalb-
fleAiscshe.. J. 0. Gross, •who spent the
past week at the home of Mr. E.
I3ossenberry, -returned last week to
her home in
Yitchener.
We are sorry to report that Mr. T.
Mittleholtz had. a Misfdrtune 'while
cutting feed at his home with the car.
In some way his foot ,got ca,ught in
the belt and fractured his deg at the
ankle and is coneidered a bad break.
Mr. Bd. Morenz, of Detroit, is vis-
iting at the home of gr. and Mrs. C.
Colosity.
Miss Leila Seiticrt visited recently
with friends at Diinclaa, Brantford,
Gait and Elitchoner.
Mrs. j. C. Kalbfleiseli who spent
the past five months' at Detroit, haS
returned to lier liorne here with.1110.
,a.:1151 hJis. 12 13. S cade. '
I1Tr. Fred Steinbach, of Cavalier,
INTOrtli Dakota, is visiting at the,lionie
of ilia siSter, Mrs. R. V. Stade.
' 1)a.vid 'Witmer, son of tlie late l‘fro
and Mrs. Geo. WiLnler, born May 1.7,
1871, in flay Tp., passed peacefully
away on ,Tan'Y 17211, 1923, to the old
home where lie had lived for about
2 7. years, ,ever since lie was married
. ,
1,0 his Ilion rilinvi.g, WISJOW. T•ouisa Reo
died ei")ili‘nrl-eaLi velY a 3s011 11 CS
1,01111ei6 161 eoDu 0nd 8 111021t1111
(11d, beeid "e14-0”
, „4-
vilclow, sem il..,rteeltei ain't 1-0u1
Sails%
XSMI H
Mr. John Gould is Tttiing her 038 -
ter?, in Ingersoll for a tOw'days,
Mi. C. .A.ldworth is visiting with
his daughter in Stratford. ,
Tlfere are a '1111/111)er in this coin -
unity 111 with cold, ,
CENTRAI.IA
Mrs, Jag. Cite has retIllined
Plea8ant visit with friends in,
LOui-
do, e '
Mr.' and Mrs. E. Abbott yisited
fc9, the past ten days with Mrs, Abe
MA's brother, Mr. and Mrs. F, Fair -
hall at Ottawa, They report a very
ititeresiing and enjoyable time.
IVIrs. Wm: Hicks who has been
quite ill is convalescing.
The social evening gilren •hy • the
Ladies' Aid to their husbands last
Wednesday evening was a rnost de-
lightful function. A musical and
literary program was provided, elo-
quent and witty speeches were made
by John Essery, Wm. Elliottand,A1-
bort Mitchell.
The Ladies' Aid, of Centralia, have
received about11500 and paid it in-
to the church this year.
Mrs. A. Hicks was in Toronto last
week for the opening of the Ontario
legislature and WaS present at a re-:
ception given by Mrs. Cockshutt, wife
of the Lieut. -Governor at 'Govern-
ment House.
• '
0111
VVOODHAM
Mr. Albert Jennings visited his
friends in Mitchell.
Mrs. W. Whitfield Switzer is laid
up with a bad cold.
Quite a number around the village
have been confined to Che.house with
bad colds.
, Mr. Addir Gordon, who has been
visiting with friends in the States,
has returned home.
The Yonng. People ,of the -village
are preparing a play to be given In
the near future.
Owing to the storm •of last week,
the bus was unable to make its daily
rounds, consequently the High school
children had been 'compelled to board
in town.
Mrs. Doupe, and son Russel and
Miss Miller, of Peterboi•o have re-
turned home after visiting for a few
weeks with the former's father, Mr.
Geo. Morphy.
Miss Kerslake, Base Line school
teacher was confined to her bed for
a week with a bed cold.,
,ZION
Mr. Nelson Towle is hauling grav-
el and , brick for building a new
house. •
Miss Lila Tayldr, Miss •McIntyre
and Mrs. W. Batten spent the Week-
end in Granton.
Mr. E. Hern has purchased a new
black team of Percherons. ,Some
style.
Mr. J. T. Hera, although improving
slowly is.not improving as fast as his
friends would like to see.
The W. M. S, will meet at the home
of Mrs. 14. Kyle Thursday afternoon
for quilting. The gentlemen have
been invited for tea, followed by a
general meeting afterwards.
A number from this community
have been shipping their nogs to
Granton receiving Winchelsea weight
and ten cents a pound.
WHALEN
Mrs. Benjamin Butner, of Readlyn
Sask., and daughter, 1VIargaret, are
visiting friends here and in the vicin-
ity of Zion for a few days.
(„IlYfr. Wm. Morley who has been ill
h pneumonia is improving- and
&le to be out. Mrs. Morley has also
teen confined to her bed during the
past week.
Mrs. John Hazelwood who has
been ill Sinee-Christmas is now im-
proving and tible 1.0 be up around.the,
,
• Miss Olive Cook of the Town Line,
:Dear Granton, visited last week with
Iler nefiliew, • Mr. Armour Haines,
London Sorith.
• Mr. John Dann, London Township,
visited over Sunday in London With
his daughters,' Mrs. Bert Sherwin,
Adelaide St. dad Mrs. Phill Porter,
Lorne Ave.
ANNUAL MEETING 013 AGRICUL-
TURAL SOCIETY _
The 581h meeting of the zurich
Agricultural Societ, was held in the
Town Hall recently. The society has
sinall deficit, Departmental judges
will be engaged to judge horses, cat -
tie., swine, sheep and poultry. The
Society will again enter the Standing
Field Crop Competition this year,
with Oats a/1C1 ClUite a number of en-
tries have already been received. It
was resOlved to haVe tho Zurieh fail
fair and the Zurieli school fair on the
same dates The officers elected, for
1923 are as follows: President, Wm.
8. Johnston; ist Vice Prose „T. P. Rait
2nd Vice Pres., Di'. A. J. MacKinnon',
Directors, A. Reichert, J. A. Smith,
J. Pfaff, Id. Rade0 13. F. Klopp, G.
Sneerup, J, A. Meneon, 0. 'Moen, I).
Burris; Auditors, \Vendel Smith and
.2. P. Ilaberrir. Al a meeting of the
liioard after thee aetrual meeting, Mr,
0. F T-Iess was appointed Sooty iiPreas
for the: year. ,
,
Bertram., ,(.16-viligl,y),"I-Jo you 11 31030
31010, the , first :time 1 ;,,•;31.','',-' You, I snii".„
ad ' ' l; '1 . ,
bout tlint! Why, the fire
, Gwen r:lolii,i. ri,i'Vi/la a ti: a 0'::t. k h ow
1 .
",.•'),:'L''' ni` " ''' ..':'‘.: 101.1.-0_,
'
ELINIVILLE
()nee 111010 tlie Play enti I "Miss
Henderson's Gentleman
scored a success, at i611111V11113, on Fri-
day night of last weelc. To a large
audience, the caste, though amateurs,
PlaYed their. respective roles with a
professional zeaP which was greatly
appreciated by the attentive assemb_
ly which from tile rise of the curtaiu
in, the first act were very generous
in their applause and which was, an
incentive in bringing OUL Ole best
that 'wag i11 the caSte,
Thb c o be °tt°'
appliedaasteiyourtlhenlse
t; 11100111 201'
young people, while to the mothers,
"Look to •your daughters," as Miss
Henderson found when her ardent
lover proved to be no other than the
the villian in the case.
'Humorous remarks acconipanied
bY comic ,attitudes throughout, with a
few enien anicdotes, -.kept' the crowd
r.
e „
enstaraes aengat. Not only the
play but also the soloe,sung by Mr. R.
Witwer were greatly enjoyed and
were encored many tinieS.
GitANTON
We are sorry to hear that Mr, John
Peacock has been laid aside again
being confined to .his- bed for sev-
eral days.
The 'sudden passing of Mr. Thos.
Knox was a shock to the family. The
funeral on Friday was largely attend-
ed. Rev. B. S. Robinson conducted
the services and interment was in
St. IVIarys,
As Mr. and Mrs. Chas Fitzgerald
Were driving to supper in Granton,
their horse became frightened, broke
away from the cutter, and threw
them out, but neither of them was
seriously hurt, beyond a severe shak-
ing up.
Among the attendants at the funer-
al of the late Thos. Knox, fron34a dist
twice were Mr. and Mr. Alex. Abra-
ham and Mr. Geo. Lang, of Seaforth
Mr. an.d Mrs—AY:alter England of
Grand Bend, Mrs. E. 0-3-11, of Green_
way and Messrs. Robt. and Arthur
Ridley,: of London.
Irene and Oman. Spence are stay-
ing with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Spence in Granton for a time
owing to the illness of Mr. Malcolm
Spence with scarlet fever.
Mr. • Pearce Westman recently
bought a confectionery. business on.
Richmond. street, London, and took
possession last week.
The Rev, P. A. Lawson, suffered
from a prolonged attack of hiccough.
The attack lasted four and a.lialf
days. Dr. Banting was in attendance.
Word was received of the death of
Wm. Metnaa'f,., Lewis, of Nfoos'ejaw.
Mr. Lewis was' the -Oink' SOR-L
late Morgan Lewis; and Mrs. Lewis,
of London. After the death of par-
ents in early childhood, he made his
home with his uncle and aunt, the
late Mr. Hugh Cameron and Mrs.
Cameron, of Granton. A number of
years ago Mr. Lewis left for the
North West, where he settled and was
a successful farmer. A widow, four
sons and one daughter survive. ,
A distressing accident occurred to
Mrs. Percy Hudson and her little girl
-while driving to Sunday School. The
horse Which she was driving, began
to run and was soon beyond control.
It 'attempted to run into the yarsi to
the shed, when the cutter was upset
and they were thrown violently a-
gainst the gatepost,„when both sus-
tained a severe shaking up and
wounds on the face. They were hur-
ried to Dr. 0. W. Mitton, where the
injuries though very painful, were
found to be not dangerous.
• KIRKTON
Mrs-. Inumon is moving to London
to reside. •
Mr. Will Davis, of Winnipeg, is vis-
iting his father, Mr. Robt. Davis.
Mrs. E. Colgan who has been vis -
'ling with friends in Mich., has re-
framed home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brethour, of
Hamiota, Man., spent' a few days last
with the former's brother, Mr. 'A.
13rethour.
Mr. Wm, Kelk has been on the sick
list and the mill has been closed, but
we are glad to see him around again.
Mr. Donald McLean, who has been
in New Ontario, where he has pur-
chased a farm, is renewing acquain-
tances here.
Mr. and. Mrs. John Berry are mov_
ing into their .new house, which
when completed will be one 'of the
bes • in t us section.
DOWN IN CALIn'ORNIA.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gilfillan, of
kirkten, who are spending the Wint,Or
with their daughter, MI'S. J. I -I. Clark,
of. San Vranc,isco, are delighted with
the California climate anti are having
what Mr. Cilfillan calls "a swell
'Lime." Ito sends The Jouraal a clip -
Mpg from a 'California PaDer show-
ing farmers sowing- their Seed on
large farms hi that 'State by aero-
plane. Several sacks aro Placed. 011
tho wings of the aerial .chariot end
the propeller 'Mows the s,eed over 1110
field. 30111(11 fall11 110 MalMa
heaven, ten acres ar,,, being sown in
ten ininlites.—St, alarys sourna Ar-
gus. •
;dou'tt
der ihc 131301
;R:iddocl-•
•
I" 1
"7.40
Mr, (eQrgo
ond0
Mr, Thos,
Exeter
13
iteelNill131.11f jetiitisx
is
0. Dow, re9irrte(1 lLl
OTh, 'sad after a LC*
d Toronto,
Miss Alic
I3ltr,i.itic)rd 511101
Mr. and Mrs. L. cejA
401;n1
vial Mr, J. „locket' £retd3iqJe
Mil.'lls,e(lH'atorrveily()r14)1111t16; (1:*1
it
Biesdse4t28' ,1ollfaIlresibitos;nt'eVirfo,
cl831022L 113
9
45
The death of Robl'
Itis ,7 8th year occurred very's
at the honie ofhis siste'r, /%1 -
Herbert, Clandeboye, on the eve
'of January 2O1,11. Oig. Hodgins ,
for many years one of the most
cessful and popular farmers of
Gillivray. After 16avinjg the fa
lie lived mostly near or in. Dett
and was spending, the 'winter wi
Mrs. Herbert, his only sUrvi011..7.
sister, on account of ner illness. •
was suffering from a cold but
not thought seriously ill, not hein
• confined to bed and his sudden:death.
is a severe shock to his relativeS
here, He is survived by art only son
Dewie En Hodgins, of Manigotagan
Man., a full -sister, Mrs. 1-.1erbeit, of
Clandeboyeand one half 'brother
a.nd two half sisters in Wisconsin,
Mr. Hodgins' parents came from Ire-
land and were among the earlies,
settlers in Western -Ontario.
funeral was held 210311 the residenc
of Mrs. Herbert id the Methodist
Nursery 'cemetery, Mooresville. •
Members of Victoria, Lodge No
387, Ladies, Orange Benevolent So_
ciety, to the nuinber of 75; gathered
at, •"Evergreen View," :the hoine of,
11:1?s. Eli Carter, McGillivray Tp. oir
Wed.ifesday to present her with the
jewel of the past Worthy mistress.
The jewel was accompanied .by an
illuminated . address- expressing to
Mrs. Carter, appreciation of her: ef-
forts OR hehalf of the, lodge sincen43:8
organization in 1921. The jeWell;
gold, contained in 'a handsome case,
was presented by Mrs. 'F. Ciark,ak
the address was read, by MI4A
Patton. 'MTS. Cartoi,, • .thertigh5:7'
whole affadr 1ud been kepti*
from her', made a very hapPy'l'ird
expressing her appreciation of the;
love and confidence Shown her; and -
her thanks to the lodge members for
the sympathetic, aid they had extend,:
ed to her through the past year a
halferry on the wo_fir e
111111ri. STiesua-asilk::red-liigfOrtireYnTt'elaffile139eYliatitInY-atno7'
her successor. After the presenta,-:
tion a bountiful, supper of oysters and'
numerous other dainties Was enjoyed
315
and Alie. remainder of, the eVening
was devoted to dancing and ,progres-
sive euchre. The much appreciated'
rausid' of the evening was, furnished
by the Dundass_Flyrin Orchestra.
•
Miss Arnaitage is spending the win-
ter with Mrs. Porte, of the village.
The two -month-old infant of My.
• and Mrs. Horatio Simpson, of the 1st
concession of McGilli.vray, is serious-
ly ill with pneumonia. ,
The publie school. of ,Clandeboye
has been closed diliring the -week ow- ,
ing to the illness of the teacher, Miss
Clark.
The W.A., of St. James' Church
held a successful social meeting at
the home of Mrs. E., Henry,' first con-
cession, McGillivray, on the after_
noon of January 26th.
The A.Y.P.A. of St, James, Church
Clandeboye, under thleadership of
the pi•esident, Austin Carter, held a
e
very pleasant social evening at the
home of Gilbert Carter on January
2 Gth.
111
111
TWO MILLIONS LOANED TO
ONTARIO'S FARMERS
Agricultinal Developnaent Board Re.,
Is Tabled- In The Legislature.
The agricultural development
board, created by special legislation
for the purpose of facilitating the
long-term rural credits has tabled
its first annual report in the Ontario
Legislature. Tt showed that loans
totaling $2,0 4 0,6 0 5 had been, passed.
This sum representS 458 loans, while
the board received applications for
over 4000.
In Old Ontario, which received 240
loans averaging 86,860 each, all ex -
cent three counties were represented
by the' borrowers, In New Ontario,
218 loans were granted ,averaging
each 31,800. and the securities or
these were also thoroughly represent-
at,ive of 1110 whole district.
The financing of - the onerations
had been hy bonds and debenteresot
5 per cent which the Ontario govern_
nerd, lias Laken tip• As seciii:ily for
the, arlvanceS the development board
holds first niork.,,agas on Ontario
forme totaling ill value, 34,692,904.
cioTiii/einottetill.(105,10013totii11.535-11.fi.t.
iit
purchase of land, 4 periicetiteiskiection
of buildings 14 u beilin settling e111-
:1 8 per C011ii; d1,410.rger I
gOsi '4:3 5 per conti'Orl in 11•
•
•11