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IN A NANKIN
The parable of,the. talents is familiar to
, everyone.
The napkin in piblical times, the stock-
ing of the last generation . . .and th.-
day, too often, the worthless "security."
Extreme caution on the one hand, fob1-
hard3r trustfulness on, the other
both are financially reprehensible.
To what is your hard-earned money en-
titled? Absolute safety,. the first es-
sential; and the second, a reliable, steady
accretion of interest. Both essentials are
inherent in a savings account at any
branch of
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
CAPITAL PAID UP - 30 MILLION DOLLARS
RESERVE FUND - 30 MILLION DOLLARS
fik
VARNA
Mrs. Potter has returned to her
Home in Detroit after spending a few
days with her mother; Mrs. Camp-
bell.
Several from this district attended
-the fowl supper held in Brucefield Fri-
day night and report a good supper
and programme.
Rev. Wm. Hall, of Dungannon ex-
changed pulpits last Sunday with Rev.
F. H. Paull, of Bayfield.
A reception was held in the hall
Friday nightrin honor of Mr. and Mrs.
T. R. Consitt. All report a very
pleasant time was spent.
'Messrs. John and George Beatty,
,,accompanied by Mrs. Beatty and Miss
31lossop, spent Sunday" with friends in
Listowel.
ELIMVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bosnell and
daughter., Roberta( of Toronto, were
-'week end visitors at the home of Mr.
:and Mrs, Wes. Johns.
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Skinner and
-family visited Mrs. Heywood, IS;r.,
last Sunday.
Rev. White read a letter of thanks
-from Rev. Whiteside, of Toronto, for
the shipment of fruit and vegetables
:sent him recently. •
,Mr. and Mrs. Sam Millar and fam-
ily, from Dashwood visited at Mr.
'Thomas Bell's last Sunday.
Mr. Henry Squire, of Exeter, spent
Saturday last at the home of his
an.anddaughter, Mrs. Win. Brashaw.
GODERICH TP.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cudmosie spent
she week end with his parents. Mr.l
and Mrs. John Cudmore, of Ilolmes-
vine.
Mr. Lee Potter spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. Elliott Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Taylor, of St.
Helens, and son, Albert, visited at Mr.
incl Mrs. George Proctor's also with
:Richard and Miss Clara Harrison.
At the Men's Club of PorLe'i''s Hill,
Mr. Charles Young will be the speak-
er on Tuesday evening.
CONSTANCE
Mrs. J. Johnson, of Londesboro, en-
tertained the Ladies' Aid of Constance
'United Church on Thursday last, it
Leing the election of officers. Rev.
"Johnson took the chair. Owing to an l
!unanimous vote that the old officers
"remain for another year, his duties
*were made easy. The president, Mrs,
Roy Lawson, then took charge. Af-
ter singing.."What a Friend We Have
in Jesus; the pastor led in prayer.
'The minutes were read and approved.
"The treasurer, Mrs. Earl Lawson, gave
splendid report of the year's work.
Mrs. W. Britton gave the Scripture
lesson from Romans 15, the subject
being "Prayer," or the crying Need
•of the hour. Mrs. Lindsay gave 'a
reading, "Your Church and Country
Need You." The president, Mrs.
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH O PHONE 47
Northern Electric Sound System
Now Playing, Ronald Colman and
Loretta Young, "The Devil to Pay"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
THE FOUR
Marx ?Brothers
Going completely nuts in
Monkey Business
The lid's off on maniac mirth! The
four favorites of furious frivolity
move into the Capital on Monday
for a three-day HUMOIRIOT!
Sound News and other Featurettea.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
INA CLAIRE with •
ROBERT AMES & MYRNA LOY
presenting a lovable story of a
girl who was more chaste than
chased. 1111101/
Rebound
Coming—Marie Dressler and Polly
Moran in "REDUC1NG"
Lindsay, gave a reading on Fred
Sloman's work on the travelling
schools. After singing,,. "Take My
Life and Let It Be," the meeting dos-
ed with Mrs. Rogerson and Mrs. Lawr
son leading in prayer. Lunch was
served.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams visited with
Mr. McDonald, of Staffa, on. Tuesday
last. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scot were in
London on Wednesday on'usiness,
Mrs. Farquharson, of Walton, spent
a couple of days with her sister, Mrs.
E. Britton,
Friends are sorry to learn of the
passing of Mrs. John T., Rogerson.
tiers. Rogerson was an old and esteem-
ed citizen for a number of years.
Mr. and Mrs, George 'Wheatley and'
Mr. and'Mrs. William Thompson were
in Kitchener one day this week.
MANLEY
Byerman-Miller.—A pretty wedding
took place on Thursday, the 26th inst,,,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gotlieb
Miller, when their daughter, Wilmina,
was united in marriage to Manual
Been -nail, youngest son of Mr. Henry
Byerman, Sr. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Alberti at St. Peter's
Lutheran Church, Brodhagen. We
all join in wishing the young couple
a smooth journey through life.
Mr. Con Eckert was a visitor in
our iurg last week.
31r, and Mrs. W. Manley spent
Tuesday with friends in Seaforth.
Our teacher, Miss Helen Delaney,
is taking an unusual'interest in push-
ing the continuation class ahead. No
doubt she is a hustler.
Many taxpayers are pleased with
the improvement of the grain market,
hut the hog market has dropped to a.
keel where it has not been i'o1• many
years. so
TUCKERSMITH'
Mr. W. M. bo`rg atttdnded the Royal
Winter Fair at Toronto last week and
reports the fair bigger and better
this year than ever, the exhibits of
live stock from the Western provinces
being exceptionally fine.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hislop, of Strat-
ford, were visiting friends here this
week.
John, Robert and Andrew Doig; of
Howick, were visiting relatives here
on Sunday.
Mr. Roland Roberts, of Stratford,
has been engaged with W. M. Doig
to work on his farm here,
Mrs. Robert McGregor has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Chapman and Miss Lyla for
a few days, whom we are sorry to
learn were in a motor accident near
Guelph on Friday last.
Miss Bella Moir, who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. D. Stewart, met with a
painful accident quite recently but is
recovering nicely.
CHISEL- HORST
The W.M.S, met in the school room
of the church with fifteen members
and four visitors present and the pres-
ident presiding. After the opening
exercises, the roll was called and the
minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved. The devotional leaflet was
read by Mrs. Cudmore, "John, the
Man of Temper." A hymn wag sung
and the topic was taken up, "The
Great Light," from the study book,
Korea, Land of the Dawn, by Mrs.
Kinsman, Mrs. Glen, Mrs. R. McDon-
ald, Miss Agnes Fairbairn and Mrs.
Buchanan. A solo was sung by Miss
Pearl .Harris, "Jesus Still Remembers
When the world Forgets." The sec-
ond topic was, "Peace, What Am I
Doing About it," taken by Mrs. J.
Turnbull, Miss Dorie :Sararas, Miss
Ella Chappel and Mrs. D. Chappel.
The meeting closed with singing and
prayer by the president. The offer-
ing this year hats been splendid and
the society has already met its al-
location. A letter was read frodm
Mrs. Dennis Barlow, Orkney, Sask.,
which had been received by Mr. Earl
Kinsman, he having put his address
in a keg of apples, sent in the car
load of fruit and vegetaibles from
Hensall. She said her allotment was
the .keg of apples, 4 heads of cab-
bage, 1 pumpkin, one-third sack of
turnips, one-third sack [beets,- one-
third sack beans. Mrs. Barlow ex-
pressed her appreciation for receiv-
ing this help, and said conditions were
bad as they had not had a crop for
three years owing to frost, hail and
droug'th.
'Sunday services went (back to the
afternoon again, beginning last Sun-
day. The Bally Day service was tak-
en tip. The attendaneg, as been good
during the sunarriei'r'f'dd the sheers
:!aryl''
would like to ,s'de 110 Vteseut evs y
Sunday.
Nr. W. It. Kilisniaq, of Blrsi'y,
Sask„ arrived e again on $atllr-
da3g'last with horsessand cattle. '.
Mrs. Enoch Parker is confined to
her bed through illness. We hope for
a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Wren are in
Toronto this week:
WINGHAM
Mrs. V. C, Haines, of Clarksburg, is
visiting at the home of Capt, and
Mrs. W. J. Adams.
Mr. Joseph Gibbons has returned
dome from Scott, 'Sask., to spend
Christmas with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. Gibbons and other friends
here.
Mr. William Brawley, of Toronto,
visited last week at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Brawley.
The community was saddened by the
death of little Billy Johnston, son of
Mr. and Mrs. G. Johnston, of East
Wawanosh.
The mild weather will be a great
help to shorten the winter and also
to save fuel.
The Wingham Post of the Canadian
Legion wish to thank the girls who
assisted in selling' poppies last week.
About fifty dollars was realized.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elliott and
family, of Noirval Station, spent the
week end at the home of 'Charles El-
liott and Stewart Cowan.
WINTHROP
Easum-Alexander—There was cele).
brated at the Manse by Rev. W. F.
Smith, on Thursday, a quiet but pret-
ty wedding, when Margaret Evelyn,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Alex-
ander, of McKillop, became the bride
of Mr. J. F. Easum, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Easum; Stratford. At
the conclusion of the ceremony, Mr.
and Mrs. Easom, left on a wedding
trip to Montreal, and on their return
will reside in Stratford,
The W.M.S. and Ladies' Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. J. McClure
on Wednesday, Dechnber 2nd.
14r. Geddes, of ffelgrave, spent a
few days with his daughter, Mrs. Jos.
Little.
Mr. John Bullard spent Sunday with
Mr. Harold Smalldon. of Walton.
Mrs. Foster Bennett and Mrs. Robt.
Hogg and children spent Monday af-
ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George
Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Bullard and
Mr, and Mrs. Percy Little spent Sun -
lay afternoon in Stratford.
Mrs and •Mrs. Cecil Baxter, of Ben-
niller, and i'lr. and Mrs. Adam Dodds
of Listowel, spent Sunday with Mr.
end 'Mrs. Robert Campbell.
BLYTH
Presbyterian Church Delegates
Meet:—Delega es from the congrega-
ions of Au'iu n, Blyth, Belgrave and
Smith's Hill met the Presbytery of
Maitland and a committee from Hur-
on Presbytery, consisting of Rev. M.
McLean, of Wingham; Mr. McDonald
if Lucknow, and Rev. Mr. Pollock, of
Whitechurch, to consider the transfer
of Belgrave from Huron Presbytery
0 .Maitland. The Moderator of Mait-
land presided. It was decided to ap-
point one delegate from each of these
congregations to meet in the class
•oom of the church to draft a reso-
ution to pi4bsent to the meeting.
When this resolution was presented it
caused considerable discussion which
at times was warm and the oppenents
claimed the resolution was ultra
vires. The platter was finally settled
end it remains for the Belgrave con-
gregation to confirm their delegate's
action and it is expected they will call
a minister about the new year. The
ordained minister will take Belgrave
and Blyth and the student Auburn
and Smith's Hill alternate Sunday,
and it is hoped this arrangement will
work out to the benefit of all con-
cerned.
HILLSGREEN
Miss Ruth Richardson returned to
her' home after spending a few days
with her sister in Tillsonburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Consitt have
moved to their new home in Hensel]
and are getting nicely settled.
Miss Mary Hagan, of London, spent
the week end 'at the home of her sis-
ter, Miss Dolly.
Mr. Alf. Philp left Wednesday for
Toronto, en route to Montreal, and
will sail from there to his home in
London, England, the 'latter part of
this month.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the reception in Varna on
Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sell Consitt.
Mr. Joe Hagan and Mrs. D. Nichol,
of 'Hensall, spent a day at the home
of Mr. W. Jarrott.
Mrs. M. Reichert and daughter, Miss
Doreen, spent a da? in London re-
cently.
Mrs. Griffin, of Honan, China, gave
a splendid address on her work in
that mission on Sunday last in the
church.
Quite a number attended the fun-
eral of the late Miss K. Reichert on
Tuesday afternoon,
Mr. and 'Mrs. Orville Smith have
returned to their home after spend-
ing a few days in Toronto With rel-
atives.
ST. COLUMBAN
Death of Miss Katherine Hart.—
An icy stillness holds the pulse of St.
Coiumban's grand 4114 lady and we
hear with deep regret of the death at
Mount [Hope, London, Ont., of Miss
Catharine Hart, of St. Columban, at
the age of eighty-eight years. Five
years ago, after the death of her sis-
ters, Miss Hart, with her brother, Ed-
ward, retired to 'St. Columlbatti where
so many of our faithful people spend
the sunset of their years. Truly our
little burg has been blessed by the
residence and beautiful happy deaths
during ' the past decade of such a
goodly number of those dear old
saintly"' olneswho . hand in hand with
Him Tvhb stilled the waves on Galilee,
Welit .9.,wn •
dully axtd shep y Atex' e
tTluie 'ni ar .,,RJ#' t 'tA ,$ay` R :
ZAK, he tier i4.a( thedk*bl,
.portege .and parfo:;me„ the ast sad
tuna* „Hell' s, a.i: baX, seuiains were
laid to gest among "'he Faith's Old
Guard" of St. Columlian. pass-
ing recalls. the joys and sorrows,- the
patience and endurance of pioneer
life. Being the eldest of a family of
five sisters and one (brother, she be-
held the task of assisting her parents
who ventured across the wide Atlantic
to (build a home in the new unbroken
forest of Hibbert Township. Many
wete those gentle noble Irish families
with strong arms and stout hearts
abounding with faith, and good will
evidenced by the expressions of
"Thanks be to God" and "God bless
you" breathed constantly from their
lips, who built those happy Irish
homes in the vicinity•of St. Columban,
those homes fast becoming few and
far between. The closing of the
years 1329-30 and 3.1 saw a great
numtberr, of our firesides vacated by
those loving aged people with
The kind and symp4thetic glance,
That made your sorrows all your own,
Who went to meet the welcome lights
Of their celestial home.
HOW MY WORLD WAGS
By that Ancient Mariner
DEAN D. I•IURMDY
• One little suggestion we would like
to make is that all the radio croon-
ers observe, like Gandhi, ane day of
silence each week.
*
"Nero's method of solving the de-
pression," says the Winnipeg Tribune,
"was to plunder and burn Rome."
Well, we still have the bandits and
pyromaniacs in Canada.
* * *
Remembrance Day should be dedi-
cated to peace, and not to the making
of speeches on the glorious triumph
of the Allied cause, counsels the
Wetaskiwitr (Alta.) Time. So it
will, just as soon as all the orators
get thrpet trouble.
*
The Estevan Mercury, Sask., hilar-
iously welcomes a surgeon's reputed
discovery of a sure method of grow-
ing hair on bald heads. So do we.
Think of all the privately -owned
dried out areas that will soon be
yielding crops again!
* * 1'
"As every boy and girl, knows."
says the Piston (Ont.) Gazette, "when
you do anything to make, any one
happy. it is never hard work." We
hope the boys and girls won't keep
this information 'back from our credi-
tors.
* * *
The Fort Frances Times, Ont., pub-
lished book reviews by high school
students during Canadian kook Week.
This seems to confirm the suspicion
we have long ehtertaincd that some
of the leading magazines use public
school children for this job.
* * *
Business enlargement may not al-
ways represent real growth any more
than a bunion on the font does. So
thinks the Antigonish Ca,i:et, Nova
Scotia. Hoot neon. We hotly exclaim,
bunions often repro -rent [•cal progress.
Look at Pilgrim's Progress by Bunyan.
* ,k
Geographical Problems.
1. If iVfedicine llat were placed on
Indian Head would Moose. Jaw?
2, Living in Ontario, can Sioux
Lookout and see Manna in Alberta?
3. If Eyebrow, Saskatchewan, mov-
ed to Newfoundland, would it start
Curling?
4. Supposing Carp possessed a Cut
Knife, with what would Salm Arm?
ii. If Regina were caught drinking
White Horse in the Yukon, would she
get Red Deer?
a: * *
Three Ladies' Men.
Some fifty ladies in our town
Write every day tc, Henry Brown.
And many write (it's not a myth)
A line or so to Thomas Smith.
And, furthermore, I'll make no bones
Of saying this of William Jones.
So many, many notes they write,
That Brown and Smith and Jones de-
light
To get up early (2 a.m.)
To read what ladies write to them.
They feel just dandy. five as sick,
You see, these guys deliver milk.
* * *
New Games with Dominoes.
Soon the long winter evenings will
be with us, and there will be nothing
to do except go to choir practice, or
read Darwin's "Origin of the Species"
—which we have been promising our-
selves to do for so long. I
However, it is nice to have some
novel and harmless entertainment for
our friends when they drop in; and
we now offer a few suggestions for
using a set of dominoes thusly:
1. Dip the dominoes in the ink
b?ttle; then pile themup in two
piles, one for ladies and one for gen-
tlemen. Have them close together.
Now try to knock the dominoes off,
one at a time, with the nose. This
will lead to much bumping of heads
and ink -spattered' faces that will cause
everybody to laugh merrily and mus-
ically.
us-ically.
2. A circle is formed by all but
one of the players joining hands. This
one walks. round and round, with a
knotted handkerchief filled with dom-
inoes.' He strikes each player on the
koko, and the one who drops uncon-
scious will be his sweetheart.
3. Each player is given six domin-
oes, and the game is to see how fast
he can swallow them without 'taking
a drink of water. It is well to have a
second set of dominoes in reserve, to
use for the rest of the evening.
* * *
Why the Stars Twinkle.
(The twinkling of the stabs is said
by scientists to be due to interference
in the Iight waves).
We thought the stars twinkled
!Because they felt jolly. t
Bat such a wild notion,
We're told, is mere folly.
Yet, what do we care for
`t'he wonders of sciences
To all its dry theories
•
J3usiness :
"My son," ran an editorial ,the Bri sport' 4 Co 1
"there's
] f ,
there s nothing on earth so mysteriou)1y f unnY as an
tisement. The prime, first, last and all tie time .object off
advertisement is, to draw custom. .It is not, was not, and" n
er will be designed for any other human purpose. So the merchant wc`lit
till the busy season comes and his store is so full of ..custom that he t~a,n't
get his hat off, and then he rushes to his printer and goes in for adver-
tising.
"When the dull season gets along and there is no trade and he warn
to sell goods so bad he can't pay his rent, he, stops his advertising. That ,
is, some of them do, but occasionally a level headed merchant does more
of its and scoops in' all the business, while his neighbors are making
mortgages to pay the gas bill.
Y ,
"There are times when you couldn't stop people from buying every-
thing in the store if you planted a cannon behind thq door, and that's the
time the advertisement is sent out) on its mission. lit makes light ' vork:.
for the advertising, for a chalk sign on the sidewalk could do all that
needed and have a half holiday six days in the week; but who wants to
' favor an advertisement? Theyare built to do hard work, and should be
sent out in the dull days when a customer has to be 'knocked down with
hard facts and kicked insensible with bankrupt reductions and dragged in
with irresistible slaughter of prices bafore he will spend a cent.
"That's the aim and end of advertising, my son, and if you ever open a
store don't try to get them to come when they are already sticking out of
the windows, but give them your advertisement right between the eyes
in the dull season and you will wax rich and own a fast horse and' per .
haps be able to smoke a good cigar once or twice a year.
"Write this down where you'll fall over it every day: The time to draw
business is when you want business, and not when you have more business
than you can attend to already."
IS THAT NOT GOOD SENSE
ISTER MERCHANT ?
EVERYTHING iN FINE PRINTING
e
McLEAN BROS. PUBLISHERS
sitor
7,,il > ray ^„,{jay' . . ' w'L•. • "' r'itr'£Y` y,,v`
'72 "X:.rw..'fat t
n,•u`1'
'We now bid defiance.
The stars, we are certain,
Lil:e silver bells tinkle,
And WE think they're jolly
T1oeause they DO tinkle.
Dean D. Hurmdy.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
-
Con SALE. 17 CHUNKS OP PICS. Phone
13-22e, Senforth. Apply to PAT MUR-
RAY, 1t, R. 1. F,•eforth. 83:17-1
FOR SALE. A NUMBER OI'' BRED -TO -
lay it::creel Rocks, also Black Minorca
pollen . T'rfirtd .for, nuieh ;ate. ANDREW
V10ORC, Sunnyvale Poultry 'Farm, R. R. 3.
raft rth. Ont. Phone 3-137. 3337-1
—
AUCTION SALES
AIum',ON SATE OF CHOICE COWS .AND
HEIFERS, at Lot. 10, Concession 13, God -
rich Township, I mile west and 3 miles
ao:•lh of Clint un, on Tuesday, December 0th,
It 1.30 sharp, con: feting of 6 choice 3 year
dd Holstein heifers due in December, 1 choice
,-,tang cows due in February and March, Il
choice young amus dor in April and May. 5
^hni'e young cows just freshened. •t early
:piing calve., 5 yountr rule p+, 2 baby beef
rHerefordt abet[, (300 pounds, pure bred 2 year
Ad Holstein bull. This is an exceptionally
rood lot of stock raised in Huron County end
ale/ be sold nn the following terms: Cash.
M..1. BUTTER, Proprietor: George H. Elliott.
Auctioneer. 3337-2
AUCTION SATE OF HORSES( SHEEP. ETC,
at Lot 34,Bnyfield Road. 1 mile southweab
,f Clinton, on Monday, December 7th, at 1.30
:harp, consisting of the following; Horses --
Team of heavy draft. mares 6 and 7 years
dd, driving h•+rse 0 yearn old, good single or
double; heavy draft foal. Shxp..04 good
breeding Leicester ewes, Leicester ram, two
spring lambs; about 500 bushels 63 turnips,
litter carri.ir, 200 feet of track, steel pole 32
feet long. root pulper, McLaughlin car in
good running order. Terms,- -Ten months'
',edit will be given on furnishing approved
joint bankablS paper or a discount of 5 per
:eat. straight allowed for cash. Everything
to be sold as proprietor had his barn burned.
,^, USTA V E HTSRACIC, Proprietor.
At the same time and place. *e following
will also be sold: About 400 bushels of good
lits, 8; Rock millets, laying; 35 year old
Rork hens, 3 pure bred Rock riveters. good
Collie pup, set of heavy breeching harness, 2
tet, of driving harness, farm wagon, spring
tooth 'uitivator, set of diamond harrows, root
pulper, Melot%:e cream separator, White sew-
ing mac'hlne, drop leaf table, ohest of drawers,
?onboard. couch, 6 kitchen' chairs, wood heat-
er, 3 beds, springs and mattress, boiler, tubs,
papla, lanterns, writing desk, office chair,
Mock, lamps and numerous other articles.
Everything to be sold as proprietor is going
West. Terme—Clash. ERNEST SMiTH, Pro-
prietor; Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer,
3337-2
MEN WANTED
Earn $3 to $8 Daily at Auto
and Ignition Repairing. Battery,
Welding, Electricity, Radio or
Drafting. Learn in few weeks
GUARANTEED PRACTICAL,
Shop Training. Quick, sure plan
for profitable spare time jobs.
"Write for Free Pay Raising
Information and Employment
Service. Application at once.
Standard Trade Schools
Dept. (L
TORONTO, ONTARIO.
BIRTHS
•r le meson: In Scott M •moritd Hospital, un
Nu:ember 22nd, u, 5111 r. and .lis. H. L.
Thompson, a son !still tx,ln I,
Mr Ga, in. In Ilru,sels, on No: ember 13th, to
11r, and 'ars. Charles SlcCarin, of Melee -
lop, a :laughter (Prances Elizabeth).
Sure. In Exeter, on No: ember pith, to Mr.
and 11:•n: John Stirs, a daughter.
Becker, At Ila.nwood, on November 13th, to
Mr. and 51n., Valentine Becker, a daugh-
ter.
MARRIAGES
C'tnmer-McGregor, At the United Church
Pur-unage, llruseols, on November 12th, hY
Rev. J, 1e, Chapman. V1r.+. Eliznhet.h Mc-
(:reror to lir. Ralph Watson Connor, both
of Brussels.
DEATHS
F.lhs.—dn ln4re,soll, on November 13th, Wm.
Eiiis, formerly of Brussels, in his Seth
your.
Shirhsy.- Jr Clinton Public Hospital on Nov.
13th, Joseph ('e:it Shipley, sun rf Mr, and
11 rs Jusrph :Shipley, London Road, aged 21
years and 3 months.
Rogerson. In McKillop, on November 24th,
Emily- Radf.,rd, wife of John T. Rogerson,
sued 73 years and 4 months,
Scott. in •i ronin, on November 10th, Jennie
McDonald, widow of the late Robert Scott.
1 -
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs, John Men. Wilson and family desire
to express their very sincere thanks and ap-
preciation of the kindness shown them dur-
ing the illness of Mr, Wilson and after his
recent desieh by their many relatives and
friends, enol also to the members of Hensall
Lodge No, 223 of Ocldfellowa, who attended
the funeral and gave their beautiful service
at the grave; also 0, Rev. Mr. Sinclair, who
conducted the service at the home.
Hensall, November 23, 1931. $336.1
McKILLOP COUNCIL
The Mclv*leop Council! will meet at Work-
man's Hall, Walton. on Monday, November
50th, 1081, at 10 a.m. and at Seaforth on
hir•nday and 'Tuesday, December 14th and 15th.
Monday meeting at 1 r a.m.
The Collector of Taxes will be at both
Places.
JOHN McNAT, Clerk.
0337-1
ECONOMIZE ON FUEL
Choice dry hardwood per cord,
$4.50; Choice dry soft wood, split
to stove size, $3.50 per cord, de-
livered. On quantities of three
cord or more, 25c less per cord.
W. M. Sproat
Phone 136-2 4, SEAFORTH
A BARGAIN
FOR •SALE.—Five acres, one mile
from 'Seaforth; modern house ' with
furnace, bath and toilet; small barn;
good orchard. Taxes, $15. Splendid
chance to start chicken farm, bees,
etc. Apply to
R. S. HAYS, Seaforth, Ont.
_ . 2958-tf
FARMS FOR SALE
FARM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE PART LOT.
28 and 29, Concession 8. matinee, eon..
Mining 192 acres and known as the T. E.
Rays farm. Must be sold to close the Matte.
If not sold will be rented. For particulars
apply to J. M. GOVENLOCK, Executor, Ser -
forth. *201- e
,sARM FOR SALE.—LOT 4, CONCESSION
1, Hay, 1 mile north of Exeter on No. 4
Highway, containing 100 acres, On the prem,.
ices are a two storey new brick house, one
bank barn, one frame barn, new hen house.
three never -failing wells: well fenced with
wire and in excellent shape of cultivaltion.
Twenty minutes walk from High School and
all equipped with Hydro, and will be sold with
or without crop. Apply on the premises or
address J01333 CALDWELL, R. R. No. S.
Exeter. 33184f
O O O O O O O O QO 0 0
O - O
H. C. BOX 0
O Funeral Director and O
O Licensed Embalmer 0
O Best Motor and Horse-drawn O
0 equipment. 0
O Charges moderate. ' d
O Flowers furnished on short O
O notice. 0
O Night Calls Day Calls 0
O Phone 175 Phone 43 O
O O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O O O O O O O O 0 0 0 0
o W. J. CLEARY O
O Licensed Embalmer and 0
O Funeral Director 0
0 Up-to-date Horse and Motor O
O Equipment. O
0 Night and Day Service. 0
O Phone 19-22, Dublin. 0
O O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
MEETING OF HURON
COUNTY COUNCIL
The Huron County Coytnenl well meet in
the County Council Chamber, Court Mousey
GoderieS, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, Tries.
day, the 1st day of December, 1931,
All accounts and petitions should be fru
the hands of the Clerk not later than Mohr.
,day, the 30th day of November, to insure
attention, and notices of deputations or re-
quests for hearing, ahonkl be sent in prevAoua
to the meeting of the Coln[!.
GEORGE W. HOLM,AN,
Count,' Clerk.
Goderich,; Nov. 10, 1981
Bassa
THE JOHN RANKIN
AGENCY
Insurance • of all kinds.
Boiids, Real Estate
• Money to Loan
SEAFOR'III, ONTARIO )
'hone 91 ,
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