The Huron Expositor, 1930-11-07, Page 4,,,iii;.
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AM DIFFERENCE
�' '`AT OF°N
: E ANYWAY?
A"`O'rl" d'i�ed iu 'St. Johnn,Quebec,
is liis or her business to see at
*IX il( naaann :properly inserl'ted
the lasts.
Usually such omissions are caused
by (purely meeltanical or clerical er,
rots, without any thought or inten-
tion, whatever, of depriving a person
of the franchise, when entitled to it.
But when names are dropped from
a voters' list by hundreds, and all in
the course of a few months, the us-
ual excuses advanced entirely fail to
account for such a situation, and we
do not wonder that the Smith's Falls
council is up in arms about it.
No political party is mentioned as
being 'blamed, but it would appear to
be fairly evident that some political
!enthusiast had a hand in the matter.
Names simply do not drop out of a
voters' list, in hundreds, without
some justifiable reason, ani if the
Smith's Falls council condu is the
"rigid investigation it is talking about,
the findings of such an investigation
may prove interesting reading.
in t7 toi er ` 30th,, after losing sixty
rennin in eleven weeks through diet -
,P1$
The papers do not state what diet
hie: 'girl followed, which is, perhaps,
a geed thing for the feminine world
;at large. The temptation to try a
diet that shed ten pounds a week
anight. prove too much for some weak
:sister,
This particular,girl weighed 140
pounds when) she started on her diet
and only eighty pounds when she fin-
ished the course. She lost sixty
pounds, but along with them she lost
her hold on life, and that scarcely
seems worth risking.
But this is an age of diet, or to
put it in other words, an age of dis-
content with one's personal appear-
ance. There are, of course some
people perfectly content to go through
life with the body that has been giv-
en to them. There are some thin
people who want to be thin and there
are some fat people who would
neither be happy nor contented unless
they could feel their buttons.
These, however, are mosily men.
With women it is different. The
pleasingly plump model used to be
something that the feminine world
strove both to attain and retain. But
that was long ago. Now nothing but
the willowy, boyish figure
mand. Skinny, it used to
and it wasn't used as a
praise either.
We take it that some people are
born to be fat, while others are born
to be thin. Why can we not let it
go at that and be satisfied? The
woman or man either, who through.
diet loses sixty pounds in the space
of years, not to mention eleven weeks,
looks to the rest of the world all
that skinny meant in other days. And
the one who reduces, by the same
means, an already spare figure, looks
even worse.
For after all, beauty is only skin
.deep and does not endure for long.
Mind and heart are the things that
endure, and the pure mind and the
heart of gold can reside in and shine
through any body, be it fat or thin.
Then why worry?
while !Mrs. G. Bess and Mr. 'T,, J.
Sherritt sang a delightful 'duet en-,
titled, 'The .Springtime of the Soul,""
which was much enjoyed. At the ev-
ening service the service was of high
order, consisting of splendidly render-
ed anthems by the choir•; sermon,
"Men on Top of the World," while
Mr. 0. W . E. Crawford, of Ripley,
more than delighted the large eon
gregation wtih two beautiful solos,
which he rendered in a delightful man-
ner. The title of his solos were, "How
Lovely Are Thy Dwellings" and "The
Lord is My Shepherd."'Rev. Mr. Sin-
clair expressed his pleasure and those
of the congregation with having had
the pleasure of hearing Mr. Craw-
ford sing, and hoped to be able to
have him with them again at some
future date. •
Me. Keith Love, 22 year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Love, of near
Hensall, a student of the Exeter
High School, is one of a family of
seven, who is working himself through
college. He has just returned from
the mission fields of Southern Alber-
ta, where he spent the holidays. Last
year was spent in Northern Ontario,
where travelling was done mostly by
canoe. He covered approximately
1,200 miles by water. He is on the
last lap of his education for the min-
istry, having entered Emanuel Col-
lege, and expects to graduate in the
spring.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to Mr. Robert Dalrymple
and family in the death of a loving
wife and kind mother.
Miss Mary Farquhar, young daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farqu-
har, who was recently operated upon
for appendicitis at the Seaforth Hos-
pital, is, we are pleased to report, im-
proving nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gram were
visited over the week end by their
sons, William, and wife, Percy and
wife and daughter, Miss Ada, of
Lansing, Mich.
The many relatives and friends of
Mrs. John Rowcliffe who was so ser-
iously injured a few weeks ago while
picking apples, will be pleased to
learn is getting along nicely at the
Seaforth Hospital, and we hope her
recovery will continue.
Mrs. English, of our village, spent
the past week or so with relatives in
Ripley and, vicinity.
Quite a large number from our vil-
lage and vicinity attended the large
missionary meeting and banquet in
James Street United Church, Exeter,
on Monday evening last, it being the
centre point for a number of the con-
gregations in the vicinity to meet
and hear fine addresses from noted
returned missionaries on furlough
from distant countries. Their ad-
dresses are reported as most inter-
esting and inspiring, while the ban-
quet was an No. 1 in every respect.
Mrs. E. Sheffer is this week in Port
Rowan, visiting her daughter and
illgxa ,prom, A number, :et
ceent aW r ' read A pas'Sctl h+P
Street Canninittee have eempteted the
ince aeike 'in the ment idewalksli�ng
Visit of: A.D,Cr 1. ''.pxkyde, of
En
e-
tex anondsy night Zurich Lodge
.
Eaglet
i t
shed
b a theR
wee y
:visited .
at H'ensal s
Worthy District Deputy Grand Masa
tee, Tajtele, of Exeter, accompan-
ied by a 'number of .the brethren from
Lebanon Lodge at Exeter, and a great.
deal of. interest centered upon this
meetings as it was the first lodge that
the D, (¢•M. was visiting in his of-
ficial capacity, and there was a large
attendance, not only of the local bre-
thren, but also a number from Clin-
ton and Seaforth lodges. After the
opening of the lodge and the general
routine, of duties, the Right. Worthy.
District Deputy was received with
the honors due to him and after fit-
tingly acknowledging the greeting
given him, he made a few short op-
ening remarks, as he was to give an
address a little later in the evening,
after which the officers of rho lodge
put on the second degree in a man-
ner that called for most favorable
comment from the D.D.G.M. as well
as from visiting brethren. At this
juncture the Worshipful Master an-
nounced that what is commonly term-
ed the fourth degree would .be put
on in the school room of the United
Church, under the auspices of the
League, and where upon entering they
found a number of long tables load, -
ed with most tempting viands and
which it is almost needless to say,
were greatly enjoyed by the brethren
and; called forth hearty acknowledge-
ment by the brethren, after which all
returned to the lodge room, where the
Right Worthy D. D. G. M. gave a
very interesting address, followed by
quite a number of brethren, including
many Past Masters, who all gave
helpful and inspiring addresses in
which they very •highly complirnented
the Right Worthy D. D. G. M. on his
first official visit, after which all join-
ed
oined in singing "Should • Auld Acquaint-
ance be Forgotten."
Mission Band.—The Mission Band
of the United Church held a very in-
teresting meeting on Sunday after-
noon in the basement of the church,
with a very good attendance: Follow-
ing the opening exercises, Mary
Hemphill read the Scripture lesson,
followed with a reading by Kathryn
uet
is in de -
be called,
term of
ox e•X'ory' Year. z ike evexY't 1 Case
hey 'See the eaten vel y "cola now
artd as in Canada lots, of unemployed•
Then up through .the Genteel States,
Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas and
others, to'the mighty city of Chicago,
o ula-
of a
lion
x
enol popula-
tion;
tb e
with even,
tion; then'.Detroit, tondon and home,
McEjs an' travelled a distanee of
ten thousand miles and went through.
twenty different States and part of
Mexico. The railways in the United
States as well as in Canada, are
splendidly equipped with the best of
everything, sleepers, dining and
sometimes lunch ears and can take
you along at the rate of nearly one
thousand miles a day, if you want'to
go that fast.
Oddfellows' 50th Anniversary.—The
Oddfe'llows of Hensall Lodge had
what might be termed a "red letter
night" the middle of this week, in
their lodge room on Main Street, the
occasion being the 50th anniversary
of the local lodge and the presence of
Grandmaster Mr. Lockart, of St.
Catharines, on his first official visit
to Hensall Lodge. There was . a very
fine attendance, both of local members
and visiting brethren from Goderich,
Seaforth, Clinton, Brucefield and Ex-
eter, all of whom were much pleased
to meet the Grand Master. Past
Noble Grand Brother, G. C. Petty, who
by the way is the only chartered
member now living of the Lodge, was
honored as chairman and performed,
his duties in a very pleasing 'manner.
A little after eight o'clock the Grand
Mester arrived and was introduced
with the customary honors and ex-
STANLEY
School Report.—The following is
the report for School Section No, 13,
Stanley, for the months of September
and October: Jr. IV—Mildred Haug
83, John Keys 75. Sr. III — Bobby
Peck 71. Jr. III—Dorothy Perk 88,
Clare McBride 83. II 'Sybil Keys
92, Florence Haugh 90, Gordon Keys
86, Russell Oesch 73, Jack Peck 67.
I—IGeorge 'Haug 90. Primer—Kath-
leen Ooesch, Bruce Keys, Arnold
Keys (all equal).—Annie J. McTag-
gart, Teacher.
School Report.—The following is
the school report for School Section
No. 5, Stanley, for the month of Octo-
ber: Sr. Fourth -Margaret Lamont
78.7q. Jr. 'Fourth—Isabel Robinson
78.5, Dorothy Armstrong 55.1, Allen
Armstrong 33,.7. Sr. Third — Elva
McClinchey 69.4, Hazel Smillie 68.7.
Jr. Third ---Lois McClinchey 40. II—
Mary MMClinehey. First.—Jean Me-
Clinchey. Primer—Mae Smith. — H.
Smillie, Teacher.
DUBLIN
Notes.—Miss, Patricia Holland, of
Windsor, visited her grandmother,
Mrs. Nora Maloney, last week.
'Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Bonn spent Sun-
day with friends in Lucan.
Mr. E. Looby and son, Matt., of
Saginaw, and Mrs. M. Flynn, of De-
troit, were week end visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Looby.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith, of Kennil-
worth, spent Sunday with the latter's
mother, Mrs. E. Roach.
Miss Jean McConnell, of Detroit,
spent the week end with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. D. McConnell.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Miss
Florence and Billie spent the week
end with friends in Dunnville.
Mr. E. B. Tyers has gone up north
on a hunting trip.
THERE IS WORK FOR IT
A conference of Provincial Minis -
1.:7s cf Agriculture. has beau called
by Hon. Robert Weir, to be held in
Ottawa on November 17th and 18th,
for the purpose of formulating a na-
tional agriculture policy for Canada.
The conference, it is said, will mark
a_ determined effort on the part of
the Federal and Provincial Ministers
to lay down a policy whereby the
.quality of agricultural produce and
stock will be improved, waste elimin-
ated and production increase..!.
With oats at fifteen cents; wheat
-at seventy-five cents; beans rourd the
dollar mark and farms not saleable
at any price, there is, certainly, work
in plenty for this conference of min-
isters to tackle, and the country peo-
ple at large will follow their delib-
erations with interest and pray for
the success of their endeavors.
And, if these Federal and, Provin-
cial Ministers of Agriculture wish to
gain the eternal gratitude of the
farmers of Canada, and secure for
themselves an unlimited term of of-
fice, all they have to do, in addition
to the programme outlined, is, first,
to explain why the farmer has to
take so very little for the fruits of
his labor and his land, and pay •so
very much for those things which he
is compelled to buy. Secondly, to
bring these two extremes within rea-
sonable distance of each other.
family, Mrs. Reid, wife of Dr. Reid.
Mr. Alexander (Hildebrandt and
sister, Miss Viola, have moved into
one of Mr. 'Geiger's houses on North
Richmond Street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Case visited
relatives and friends in Detroit.
Some changes in real estate are
taking place in our village.
Mr. Colin S. Hudson and brother,
Thomas Hudson, received the sad
tidings the first part of this week of
the death of their youngest sister,
Mrs. Joseph Hoggarth, of Seaforth.
Orville Twitchell, A. McIntyre and
James Kilpatrick left here the first
of this week on a hunting expedition
in the neighborhood of Peterboro.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. M.;Intyre,
of Detroit, visited Mrs. J. Sparks
this week, who is Mrs. McIatyre's
mother.
Mr. Joseph Hagan is this week vis-
iting friends in Port Rowan and we
believe doing a little hunting in that
famous game district.
-We believe that a couple of deer
were sighted in the little swamp west
of our village this week.
Our fraternal societies have been
much in evidence during the past
couple of weeks, between 'visits of
Grand Master and District Deputy
Grand Master.
Rev. J. Mcllroy will have the fol.
lowing subjects for his sermons on
the corning Sunday, November 9th.
In the morning at 11, "The Higher
Heroism," and at 7 p.m., "They Re-
membered Not, He Remembered.",
Hallowe'en passed over very quiet-
ly in our village and we believe also
in the neighborhood. The youngsters
found much enjoyment in caping at
many homes and being.treated to
candy, fruit, etc. In some cases they
would playfully say treats or tricks'
and they invariably found the treats.
Our churches will have special ser-
vices on the coming Sunday known
as Thanksgiving Day, and will, no
doubt, be largely attended, as there
is no better.or more fitting place to
go on such an occasion, and with
good sermons and special music by
the choir, the services will be both
instructive, helpful and inspir'ng.
Mrs. R. Eacrett, who has been vis-
iting with her daughter in Detroit,
has returned home after a ver pleas-
ant visit, also calling on several rel-
atives and friends whom she was very
much pleased to meet after not having
seen some of them for years.
The following were week end visi-
tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Eacrett: Mr. and Mis. A. Gid-
dings, Mr. Earl Barger, Miss Sybil
Eacrett and Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Bar-
ger, all of Detroit.
Our day schools and Sabath
schools are beg -inning to look up
something for Christmas entertain-
ments.
Mr. William MacKay left here for
'Hagersville on Wednesday after
spending a week very pleasantly with
relatives and friends.
The Women's Missionary Society of
Carmel Presbyterian Church intend
holding their thankoffering meeting
on Monday, November 17th, at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Gauld, most beloved woman of
Formosa, will address the meeting,
giving items of interest from her 38
years of experience' as a missionary
there. The children of the congrega-
tion will ,present that beautiful page-
ant, "The Challenge of dppo+rtunity."
All will be made welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaren were
• Mr. .and d Mrs.
visitors
in Stratford
Mickle in London and Mr. Claude
Blowes in Mitchell the past week.
Mae, R. Green, of Chatheee, spent a
few days here. •
Mr, Passmore iso on a 'hurtling trip
in the north country.
Town Council: The' re+g'ii meet-
ing of the council wive held on Man -
day everiabg with the:Reeve and Goun-
Drysdale; a very pleasing vocal d
by Mrs. A. Clark and Mrs. G. Hess.
The pleasing feature of the sheeting
was the very pleasing and interesting
address by Mise Ross, of Watford, a
returned missionary, who is home on
furlough. Her address was on the
child life of China, and was listened
to with rapt attention by all pres-
ent. Miss Morrison moved a vote of
thanks, which was seconded by Mrs.
Coles, thanking everyone who had
helped to make the meeting a suc-
cess.
Young People Organize.—The Wel-
fare Youth Club of Carmel Presby-
terian Church held their first meet-
ing of the year recently. Following
the opening exercises, business was
discussed and election of officers took
place. Following are the officers elect-
ed for the coming year: President,
Miss Olive Workman; vice president,
Miss Ruby MeLaren; secretary, Miss
Mabel Workman; roll call secretary,
Miss Blanche Mustard; treasurer,
Glenn Bell; executive, Mrs. R. Y. Mc-'
Laren; •i pianist, Miss Irene Deters;
assistant, pianist, Miss Irene Hog-
garth.
, Special 'Church Service. -Following
is the programme for the United
Church services to be held on Sun-
day, November 9th: Morning Ser-
vice, Armistice service, 546; prelude,
Doxology, Invocation, Hymn 109,
Scripture, solo,.,Mr. N. L. Murch, of
Toronto; prayer; Hymns 645, 414;
announcements, offering, anthem, "I
Am With You to the End"; sermon,
"Armistice"; solo, selected, Mr. N. L.
Murch; Hymns 639,. 411; benediction.
Evening Service—Thanksgiving Ser-
vice: Prelude, Hymns 93, 236; Scrip-
ture, anthem, "Thanks be to God";
prayer, Hyinns 686, 631; solo, Mr. N.
L. Murch; announcements, offering;
anthem, "Praise Ye the Father"; ser-
mon. "Thanksgiving"; solo, Mr.
Murch; Hymn's 691, 628; Benediction
and Vesper.
An Extended Trip.—The following
letter we think will prove if great
interest to our many readers, referr-
ing to one of our enterprising farm-
ers, who lives a little more than a
mile west of our village. Mr. Hugh
McEwan recently returned from an
extended trip through the Canadian
Northwest, and the United States, go-
ing by the Great Lakes to Port Ar-
thur and Winnipeg, and visiting in
the three provinces, where the people
were harvesting and threshing in all
directions. Some places the crops
were light and the price of grain the
cheapest for years. He also visited
at Drumheller, Morrin., High River
and other places and Calgary, where
his brother, Duncan 1VleEwan is a C.
P. R. engineer, and saw quite a
number of former Huron people,
among them Mr. J. P. Ross, a former
Exeter boy, who goes to his office ev-
ery day in a big city building in Cal-
gary. After spending a few weeks
there, he crossed over the Rocky
Mountains and the fine scenery and
canyons of British 'Columbia to Van-
couver, which city is growing very
fast, then to Victoria and Seattle by
boat, 170 miles from Vancouver, then
by train to Portland, Ore., Oakland,
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Holly-
wood, Glendale, San Diego, Riverside
and other places, where he had friends,
then 270 miles east to New Orleans,
going by El Paso, San Antonia, Hous-
ton, Texas. El Paso is a city on, the
Rio Grand River, on the border of
Mexico. After leaving the fertile
valleys of California, there are hun-
dreds of miles of mountains and des•
erts along the border of Mexico.
Northern and eastern Texas are more
fertile, that is where they raise the
famous Texas steers and race horses.
The State of Texas is 800 miles a-
cross each way. New Orleans is a
fine old city, situated on the Gelf of
Mexico and the mouth of the Missis-
sippi 'River, composed largely of
French, but the blacks predominate
there, and in some places in the South,
in fact, New Orleans,, seems to be
and
for let
America, y
the Pails of8"a
theatres. Then up through Louisiana,
Miseissipp9. and Tennessee, The col-
ored .people . were: out picking cotton
by the thoteenda. I heard they weed'
getting *cht-le to ,pick:cotton 'now
and if they de, it will throw thousands
of colored 'people out of Work, at
which they' earn their ,bread and but -
FOOTW
You'll
certainly not want to appear in shabby shoes on
Thanksgiving Day. You'll not look well, nor feel well,, and be-
sides proper respect for the Day and for the Turkey demands
good Footwear.
We've the Best of Shoes for Men„ Women and Children.'
We've the Footwear that the dictates of Fashioitn• pronounce
correct and our prices will maim the buyer thankful that such
good shoes are priced so fairly.
In Women's Shoes we have Street or Dress Shoes in all the
new Fall Models—Ties, Pumps and Strap Slippers, in many beau-
tiful creations.
In Men's Shoes, we have the conservative styles for . the mid-
dle-aged man, as well as the natty models for the Young Men—
a host of styles.
Children's Shoes built for Dress or Duty and designed to fit
growing feet correctly.
TELEPHONE 11
SEAFORTH
OPPOSITE 'GOMMERCIA'L HOTEL
pressed his pleasure at being present • -
:and meeting such a large number of Deputy Mr. Moore, and the secre-
brethren, and gave a most interesting, tary's report, the chairman announc-
helpful and instructive address which ed that the hour had arrived at which
was greatly enjoyed by all present. they were to adjourn for refresh -
A number of District Deputy Grand rents or the banquet, for which the
Masters were present and were call- ladies of St. Paul's Anglican Church
ed upon to,dye, addresses, the first were catering, performing their part
being Past D.D.G.M. Moore, of Ulin- in a manner which called for the
ton Lodge, who gave a fine address, highest eulogism and after all had
reviewing the lodges in the district partaken of the fine banquet, toasts
during his term of •office and giving were then the order of the evening,
each lodge credit for the -work andthe first being to "The King;' which
giving of charges in the different de- and,
was' ably responded to by the Grand
grees. AFnother pleasing and most in- i Master, followed by the singing of
teresting part of the meeting was the the National Anthem; then followed
report given by the Recording Secre- the toast to the Grand Lodge, pro-
tary, Mr. William Dougall, Jr., in posed by Mr. Suteor, Past D.D.G.M.,
which he gave a short and very com- I of Clinton, and responded to by the
plete history of the Lodge from its . Grand Master. A . finely rendered
beginning, the membership during the; quartette 'by Bros. Passmore, Sher -
different years, the changes that had rift, McLaren and Carlisle made a
taken place, and the encouraging and pleasant variety in the programme and
praiseworthy feature that over $16,-; they had to respond to an encore. The
000 had been paid out for sick leen-I toast to the visiting brethren coupled
fits, .funeral expenses and aid given with the names of Past District Dep -
to the widows and children of deceas- uty Grand Masters William McKay,
well given and received, .as was also
the last toast of the evening coupled
with the names of Past Noble Grand
G. J. Sutherland and Past D.D.G.M.
Moore, of Clinton Lodge, now resid-
ing in Goderich. Just before rising
from the banquet, Dr. F. Thompson,
of Clinton, felt that the toast to 'Hien-
sall Lodge would be very fittingly in
order as, they had provided such a
fine evening's entertainment and had
made it possible far so many of the
visiting brethren to meet the Grand
Master: Returning to the lodge room
the brethren took up again the lodge
exercises where they had been left
off to attend the banquet, and a pleas-
ant hour or so was spent in a social
manner, coupled with pleasing re-
marks by the Grand Master and a.
number of the brethren, the Grand
Master emphasizing the pleasure he
had in meeting with so many of the
members, and the hope that he would
from time to time meet many of
them again. Thus a very pleasant
and long to be remembered meeting
was brought to a close.
KIPPEN
Notes.—Miss Marjorie Ackert, of
Belmont, is visiting with Rev. and
:.1. R. R. Conner at the Manse.
The Wide -Awake and True -Kin -Lo
C. G. I. T. are holding their Mother
and Daughter Banquet in the school
room of Sri, Andrew's United Church
on Friday evening, November 7th, at
6.30 p.m.
The Y. P. of St. Andrew's United
Church held a successful Hallowe'en
masquerade frolic on Friday evening,
October 31st. There were some 70
present. Nearly everyone came in
costume. Games and contests were
enjoyed, after which lunch was serv-
ed.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the illustrated lecture held
in James Street Church, Exeter, on
Monday evening, November 3rd. Rev.
E. J. Davison, formerly of India, gave
a very interesting talk on his past
work there, also Rev. Pike, of Ed-
monton, gave an illustrated lecture of
his mission work in Western Canada.
Miss Marguerite McDonald spent
the week end at the home of her
friend, Mass Beatrice Cooper.
Quite a number attended Egmond-
ville anniversary services on Sunday
last.
Death of Mrs. Robert Dalrymple.—
The sympathy of the community is
extended to Mr. Robert Dalrymple
and family in the death of a loving
wife and mother. Mrs. Dalrymple had
been in poor health for four years
and during that time had undergone
several operations, the last one just
a year ago. These, however, did not
'prove successful antl two weeks ago
she suffered a stroke, passing away
on Wednesday of last week. The de-
ceased. whose maiden name was Alice
Dora Harris, was a daughter of the
late Oliver Harris, and 4as horn in
Seaforth 52 years ago. Shortly after
the family moved to Palmerston where
her father died four years later, and
Mrs. Dalrymple then went to make
her home with an uncle and aunt in
Usbdrne township. Twenty -foto years
ago she was united in marriage to
Mr. Robert Dalrymple and since then
had resided on the farm near Kippers.
Besides her husband she is survived
by a family of two sons and two
daughters, Dora, Kate, William and
Charles. She is also survived by two
sisters, Mrs. S. Davis, of Exeter, and
Mrs. N. Hooper, of Tara. The fun-
eral was held from Kippen United
Church on Friday afternoon, when
the services were conducted by Rev.
R. R. Conner. Interment was made
in Exeter cemetery, the pallbearers
being Messrs. J. Finlayson, O. For-
syth, W. Broadfoot, Roy Gomsitt, W.
McKay and Thomas Chapman.
WHAT HAPPENED THE
VOTERS' LIST?
At the regular meeting of the
municipal council of Smith Falls held
on Monday evening of this week,
charges were made that Iver 400
names had been omitted from the
voters' list of that municipality, in
the bye -election in South Lanark held
last week.
Just why or how these names came
to be omitted seems to he somewhat
.af.42c mystery. All the more so be -
'cause many of those left off the list
were residents of many years stand ,
ing, and all of them had voted at he
last Provincial election, and at the
Federal election held in July of this
year.
It is not at all an uncommon oc-
currence for a name or two to be
emitted from a voters' list. In fact,
*e doubt if there ever was an elec-
tion, er ever will be one, where some
the
find, on
goingto
not fi
does
violet',
polis, that his or her name does not
.appear as a 'voter.
It i 'riot a'+piensantt experienee' to
lidera, and ,ge•neealiy there- is a
it hitt •adieu; all is •said: and
rierfo ,aitch ottiisssion lies
am* •ot' the vtrter. It
ti
IIENSALL
Briefs.—We are pleased to report
that Mr. Walter Madge who had the
misfortune to have his collar bone
broken while sharpening some plow
points on an emery stone, is improv-
ing nicely.
Services in the United !ted C
hutch
were
largely attended on Sunday morning
and evening last, the occasion being
Loyalty Sunday. At the morning
service Rev. Mr• Sinclair took as his
subjeet, `Elighway, Religion. or How
Workers Gan Fill the Church,' deal-
ing with this subject in a very in-
teresting manner. The large choir
rendered most . pleasing anthems
ed members. Following the addresses of Hagersville, recently of Hensall,
of the Grand Master, Past. District and Dr, F. Thompson, of Chilton, was
LAUGH and
The Great
COLLEGIATE COMEDY
BE HAPPY
LUCIA"
The Biggest Event
Ever Staged In'
HEN SALL
Sponsored by PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD — Directed by UNIVERSAL PRODUCING CO.
1
5
LOCAL PEOPLE AS CHARACTERS 150
O
DON'T MISS iT—SCREAMS OF LAUGHTER
All Star Cast headed by Murray Campbell as "Aunt Lucia"
Jerry (Aunt Lucia)
George (College Student)
Dick (Football Star)
Betsy (George's Girl)
Molly (Dick's Girl)
Ethelyn (Jerry's Girl)
Butter and Egg Man
Collins (Dick's Dad)
Prof. Gaddies
Murray Campbell
Claude Blowes
Walter Seencer
Jean Peppier
Ruth Chapman
Alma Hess
Earl Drummond
Cecil Harris
Ben Elder
Annie Consitt
of CollegeFerris Cantelon
Jessie Buchanan
Aldon Appleton
Tim Sherritt
Ray Patters h
Wilfred Goodwin
Howard Hemphill
John Drummond
Dean Howard
Dr. •Seamore, Pres.
Mrs. Seamore
First Freshman
Second Freshman
Messenger Boy
Glee Club President
Fraternity President
Cheer Leader
AUNT LUCIA'S GLEE CLUB
Wilson Carlisle
Tom Palmer
Bill 'MacLaren
John Passmore
Roy MacLaren
Jim Sangster
Jim Bengough
Charles Jinks
Lloyd Passmore
Mark Drysdale
R. Y. MacLaren
Fred Manns
Fred Hess
Tom Sherritt
Cornelius Cook
Bob Passmore
Manley Jinks
Roy Weaver
COLLEGE FLAPPERS
Soroity President
Peaches Browning
Tillie • the Toiler
Gloria Swanson
Campus Flirt
Studious Girl
Gold Digger
William Davis
A Dayman
Harry Abbott
, Alvin Hemphill
Roy Palmer
Joe Hudson
S L. Peppier
Hard -Hearted Hannah Frank Boyle
Clinging Vine' Alfred Clarke
Innocent Freshman L R. Coles
Clara Bow Leonard Dart
Conceited Junior George Hess
Teacher's Pet Frank Farquair
Beauty Winner Sidney M Carthey
Girl With $1.,000,000 Legs Laird Mickle
Athletic Girl Bob Patterson.
Spinster School Teacher Albert Spencer
Powerful Katrinka William White
Jiggs' Maggie Fred Bonthron
Giggles James Patterson
Perfect 56 Charles Moore
Vamp of Hensall Archie Rowcliffe
Cleopatra Robert Cameron
Bathing Beauty Harry Harmon
Dancing Girl . Ray MacCarthur
John Zuefie
, D Huntley
George Brock
Gerald Collyer
George Glenn
Corn Fed Co -Ed -
Hula -Hula Girl
Orphan Annie
Sweetie
Bride of 1938
G1ItLS'
Florence MacDonald
Marion Sinclair •
Mavis Spencer
Margaret McQueen
Jean McQueen
Sara Manson
Irene Hoggarth
Hazel Hudson
Mabel Fee
Helen Glenn
Helen Munn
Janet McIntyre
Anne McIntyre
Bella Smale
Mary Hemphil:
CHORUS
Laura B. Wright
Jean Carnie
Isabel Saundercock
Olive Lemmon
Minnie Sangster
Mildred Folliek
Dorothy Drummond
Maude McLean
Eleanor Bell
Jean Bell
Irene Deters,
Mabel Workman
Mildred Smillie
Myrtle Thompson
Margaret Bell
SPECIAL BABY PAGEANT
"Take hie Back to Babyland"
Featuring 100 Children, Ages 4 to 8 Years
SPECIAL DRAMATIC READER
Miss Mattie Ellis
SPECIAL MUSICAL NUMBERS
Out in the New Mown Hay Girls 'Chores
Breezing Along Girls Chorus
Solo --!Selected Mrs. James Bonthron
Me and the Man in the Moon !Girls Chorus
Who's That Pretty Baby Flapper Chorus
Say It Again Ensemble
Pianist—Miss Eleanor Fisher
HEN SAIL TOWN HALL NOV. 13 aL 14
Thursday and Friday, ,
Reserved Seat Sale at Hemphill s Drng Store, Wednesday, November
ber 12th
, at 8 a.m
Show starts at 8.15 Admission, including tax, Oc, Children 25e.
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