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The Huron Expositor, 1932-01-15, Page 4• '" ''•,•• • , . • 4 'A-••••' • A, ,••1; • t tr '•••••k4••••••••• . • ••74.t.,,,;', •.• • - ...• • • nes.:s,./..h's • es. N.EXPOSITOR , White Leading Wkly' 13tablihed .1860 Idettiall McLean, Edito. .11'n-Itliatited at Seaforh, Ontario ev- ' --Jelrellatireday afternoon by McLean ss. Siterition rate, $1.50 a year in • edelnce- foreigre $2.00 a -year. Single a • copies cente each. • • Advertising rates on application. ^.,••• Ifsmibm -a the Canadian Weekly Plows -pipe Assetiation and the Huron .KientntY ess Association. -- • SA.FORTH, Fridey, January 15th. The • Sir Ilug EARLY...ENOUGH. positor of 'Brantford says: Aliens president of the 'Brit- ' ishRoyal College of Music, in predict- ing the future, said that by 1950 ea- erything would be done with switches. Judging from the number of juvenile •delinquents the present age is not usiagenearly enough of them. There are quite a few people' who will. heartily agree with that state- ment. Certaanly juvenile, delinquency •is becoming se real menace in . this province: :e Late last week aehaaneteee yews old boy was 40ested ineMontreal for a robbery cbtemitted in Stratford last .„ • eth: Yesterdaya boy it the same age ....was arrested at Sarnia for a murder committed during an attempt- ed holdup in London: •,'Alreest every day the • papers record similar oc- currences.. The blame can not. all be laid • at the door of the bey. The composi- C ton of boy is 'the same to -day aeset wee:Yesterday, and will be to -morrow. Whether, that compositia: develops into good or evil depends largely on how it is bent and directed. sess • The question is who 'is ,responible for the supervision ..and shaping of this boyish coptposition, the virlaga or town authorities, the school teachs ers or the parents? And how is it to be done? - Teachers to a large extent:do have a hand' in. the shaping of character, but that influence is confined princi- pally to school hours, arid even then, • in recent years, it has been weaken- ed by the conduct of too many par- ents' towaxds the teacher, in !questions, of discipline. There was a time, not so Iteng ' ego, when a boy did not broacteast at home the fact that he had been switched at school. And; for the very good reason that a 'switching- at school was generally accepted belief that he should receive neseentearl .o.ne.at-home to emphasize the moral of the first one. The procedure now has become SOiliewhat different. The first place atipil tells of punishment at school • Is to his parents.' Whereupon eh parent niehes to the, phone and calls the teacher a brute and a beast, or Sonne other pet and polite names. Jest one instance of that is enough to go a long way in spoiling the character of the boy as well as to ruin the „discipline of a room or school. Yet it is being done every day in spite of the fact that ninety-nine thnes out of a hundred the teacher was right and the punishment jest. And the other time it was coming to the boy anyway. No, the teacher should not shoulder all the bIaine. Perhaps too much leisure time has been a contributing factor in juvenile • delinquency. After school hours a boy's eima is pretty muchitti own; do with as he pleases. There is now no kindling to, split, no wood to carry, no errands to run, no garden, no cow or horse- to look after. There is too much time for • play, so much so in fact, that sport has palled on him. He leaves that for the professionals. And that ap- lies to country boys too. whb board in town. And go th But the real cause of the trouble, • we woeld-say, lies at the door of the parents. ' Where else could it oigins. • New inventions and outside attrac- tions have been the magnets that have drawn. parents away front the homes until -there is little actual home life left. For -some years past money was easy to make and parents were busy making it, and even tnote busily employed spending it, Home lifeetwimed their style, se they de- parted • hope it end with them &- ated tha anthority that was once , nee -tea in that home and which gay - Wiled thenvonduet of the juvenile Weathers in i. haptee oteelittras tberp., w,a • 1nue.h...swithnforr dayatlaf yoe, thete are a gOOCI. Many sig rite pointing in the . feet that there is nt. nealy° enough of it practitred te-days • --"TITEllURON EXPOSITOR 4te. 4,t,,aa"8"878^ , were hleetedt--Preeident, Mts. -Fe. A.All Ray, the followitg officers ler 1982 . Edwar.de; vice-presideet, Mrs. George the Interesting newt •and correspon Ring; secetary. !Mrs. N. W. Woods; treasure, Me. H. R. MilKays flower committee Mrs. E. A..- F Mrs. S. ,BicEtyan, Mrs. if. aline Ms. Fred Baker retired after three years aithful, satisfactory service as pres- ident.Ths YOung teople's Department of St. Andrew's 'United Clinch' met on Thursday evening in the basement. The president, Mies Gladys Gale, Was in charge. It was decided to make *lel payment on the piano at once. TIierflow Can We Make Jesus Real to Ourselves" was given in an instructive and interesting manner by Mrs. R. Sootchmer. Mr. ,Gale read two chapters of the study book, "The Vanguard." r At the close of the teeet- ing a Bible baseball game and a alose- ly contested spelling no:atch were much enjoyed. The annual aneeting of the Barel4 Mr: Sam Forbes entertained a few Library Association was held at the of his friends to a fowl supper ote Rival 'ooms on Monday afternoon. evening this, week. We all jpin in The business done during the year wishing Mr. Forbes many more hap-, jest passed was 'quite satisfactory. py birthdays. The number af 'members was 190 and Mr. and Mrs. J. Caster and e-irculation 3206. The association spent the week end with Mende in was organizedln 115 and has proven Hamilton ed Toronto. . a source of Interest and satisfaction The Walton Public Library is again to teeny. Officers , elected for 1932 in full swing, a large consignment of were as follows: Libraian, Miss new books arriving this weeks Let us Fowlie; chairman, Rev. -F. H. Paull; bolerligood.chase and spend the secretary -treasurer, G. E. Greenslade; evertings in reading something worth directors, Mrs. A. Seeds, Mrs. H. while. R. McKay, Mrs. F. H. Paull, Mr. E, The Misses Driscoll have:installed a H. Johns, Mrs. A. Newtonstadr, new electric radio from our locer ag- Mrs. Gairdner, Miss Lucy Woods. It ent, Mr. C. taennett. was decided to hold a euchre and Miss Mary A. Mowbray pent the dance hi the .Town Hill next There - week end with friends in •Seaferth. day evening. . 4. JANvAgir ;IN „ WALTON •The regular monthly meeting of the Guild and W. A. of St. George's Church met et thehome of Mrs. W. Smith oz Wednesday, January 6th. Mrs. P. MeTagart. presided. The meeting was opened by IScripture readine followed by prayer by Rev. Mr. Richard. The roll call showed it good attendance. After the business part Of the meeing, Rev. Mr. 'Rich- ard gave a very:interesting talk en "The !Social Lille iindiar The meeting was closed by all singing grae. Lunch was served by Oat hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. Humph- ries. x VARNA Young Life Passes. -Much syrns nathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs John D. AleBeath in the death of their sort, Stewart, who passed away at the home of., his parents on •New Year's- Day, at the age of 11 years 4 months and 15 daYs, Although the little boy had been. an invalid all'his life, the imme,diate cause of his death wataan acute attack of appeadicitis Tirom which he was taken on Christmas Day. A Private funera was held from the home of Mr. and Mrs. AlcBeath on. „Sunday, Jantfatey 3rd, when the • services were conduct ed by Rev. W. A. Bremner, of Bruce - field Unired Church. Intermant was 'Trade 4n-.Baird's Cemetery. Mr. M. Elliott made a shipment of live 'stels to Toronto Saturday. • , Miss Stamp, of London, a week with her .fathere, The many changes- of weatherthai introduced meny types:of colds. Messrs. LogriTtilrlymont, Weekes and Beatty Bros. made a .shipment of live stock to Toronto with Mr. L. Forest Monday. Mr. Cecil Wiley is renewing AC euaintances in Flint and Detroit. The members of the new 1932 coun- cil met in the 'hall Monday. While some changes have been made in the official staff, full details havenot yet been. lertied. '' • ''''''''' • Mi.T;''Wareer, Who has been an employee of Mr. Weekes for a year left. for Toronto- Monday. We wish him success. • • EXETER n these times Of depression parents are living Mere soberly, working • tir, spending leas, staying ••at' It* But hotile authority, like. ,42;goird Marry other. things 6111, d' difficult thing to ‘egairx. t tire:re tir Muth need a ft, the ef luotnilir-rtirrie rly pont (Mt. ttitild thee in other days Vtititc,d411,, aptarigible 42", e.tinieft tta stOiliee „ . PI Gorden Wedding -The pretty farm home of •Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, on No. 4 Highway, just south of the village, --presented a gayeappearanee for her parents, Mreend Mrs_ William Snell, Sr., on Monde' evening, the Occasion being the fiftieth wedding anniverreary;- -The interior of the home was decoreted with golden streamers end flowers. The taible was decorated with golden candles in holders to mate and in the centre rested a lerge tire storey wedding ake. The happy couple received -many congratulations by letter, card and wire. The gift 'supreme by the fam- ily to the parents was a large gold decorated radio. Mr. and Mrs. Snel were married at the home of the bride's parnts, Mr. and Mrs. Kers- lake, on the farm now owned by Ar - they Kerslakeon te'St. Marys Road 11/4 miles off the highway. Rev. Mr Butcher, of Cediton, performer the ceremony. After a short honeymoon they settled on Mr. Snell' e farm a short distance east of. Exeter, which iesnow owned by their son, Clarrise. Five sons and two daughters com- prised their family, all of whom sur- vive excepting Orville, who died few years ago. They are: Milo and Ulric, Clarisse„ drover, Exeter; Vic tor, Lucan; Mrs. George Johe, US - borne, and Mrs, Ray Francis. There are also eight grandchildren. M. Snell is h eon -of the late Mr. and Mrs. James 'nell, who farmed on the Landon' Road -11Ualr""4 Devon Cornet. wo brothers are Sydney, of Steph- en, and Warren, of Toronto. Mr. and Mts. Snell have both passed the 70th milestone and are still active. . M. Snell has followed the business- cif drover since leaving the farm thirty years ago, when he snoved into towe, and is still a leading authority on the cattle business throughout this section. His son, Clarisse, is active- ly engaged with him in the business. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pearce Attend- ed the .funeral of a relative' in the person of Mrs..„,Darna Lumley, of Iona, on Tuesdayel Heavy rains on Atiesday after/mn and evenieg completely' dispersed the snow, vehich was follewed by a windstoffei that partly 'dried' up the roads s The rural section roads are pretty soft and motorists find diffi- culty navigating some of them. eilitiMM11.111.1.0MMIrl . . HAYFIELD The annual congregational Meeting pf Trinity Church is to be held net Vuesiray evening irt the church.( The annual meeting a the Bay- field Cemetery Company is to be hold next Monday' afternoon, at the. Town Hall . • --. , .....- Janies tatliturind Mrs: Ed-, Sturt- eon ni4fito ed taDetroit Satri daY, re. Ifbele turning...I untlay, tringing w th the* Miss .lihra Otnrgeon, who ha- b••• n in Detrott ..slitireintriyin. Moe* - : ' ditaeldVeriklinter left. igoaday to *estraslia di:M.4'0.4ft% ,kgri:SOtoral ' 'Ott UtithOtitth „ 1•1*. "- tondOn and " • Vriefflier 01001: ; •• •••• 4•• • •• . 4 nsaIJ ' and .surrounding districts for the past week stra;,Board of Health, R. Steph- !Neg. Co., matrial? Ku; Northern the duties* of the year and we believe death as in his early years Of ' enson and Sam Thempson; auditors, Electric Co., material, $89.96; Zurich are not confronted with any Very dif- while attending medical collage he st• Alex! IVICEwen and Lorne Manson. Central, switching, 4 weeks, $68.00; ficult or vexatious duties oiquetitions spent holidays here from year to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wright, Of Ken- P. Afelsrece.altey, 3 months, $500. and a number would be Pleased if year with his jate father, Rev. Roht. nilwprth, &peat the week end'withe :the. General Acounts-Musticipal World, along the, lines of improvement that Godfrey, whir, together with hisewife lattey's ;mother; ,Mrs. George Doves supplies $31.07; Township Clerk, Om- are not very costly they eOuld see and family of two sons and two eon and family. -. • inatioe expenses, $10; Tovenship Clerk their way clear to :decorate the md- 'daughters, were residents of our vil- Mr. Gehrge Aemstrbrig, of Egs registering births deaths and mar- torium of our town hall, which raoet lage duringlft. Godfreys terra aa a mondville is Spending a few days riages, $2.7; Children's Hos- certainly stands greatly -in need of Methodist minister. He always spenh with his haughter„Mre, D. J. Stephe pital, grant, $5;' R. Lovell: Co., as- same, aid if done woUld compare nice- part of his time when here with the enson,• sesement and eollecto's roll, $12.79. ly with the first floor, •containing the late Dr. James MueDiarmitl With Miss Ellen MtLinchey, who suffer- The council adjourned to meet again council chamber, public library and whom be was a favorite, as well as 'with many more of our early resi- dents, so that the late Dr. Godfrey Was one of quite a large number who were associated .with our village ,in their early years 'and aichieved fatale in theirdifferent calling and profes- sions in after life. • Council 'Hold Inaugural MeetingS- The first regular 'rneting of the vil- lage council was held -Meredith. even- ing et 8 p.m., all members being pres- ent. Thfainutes of -the --previous meeting were read. Weide and Spell- cer: That. minutes be accepted as reads -Carried; A., W. E. Hemphill reported, re the uncollected taxes as being $1,24r7.08, which iseabout „$600 • less 'than last year at the same time; also the matter of those who are in, arrears from last year. Communiea- tions were receiVed from the follow- ing: E. Reuben, War Memorial Chil- dren's Hospital, London, Ont.; Good Roads Association, MuniCipal Worlds Dr. G. Collyer, Dr. I. G. Smillie, Rbt. Higgins, Sick Children's Flospital, Ontario Municipal Associatioe, Same filech 'Bill and accounts read: ,- Heastell Fire Brigade, grant, '$15.00; . Miss Emma Johnston, grant on hall rent, $5; J. Passmore, Hydro, $10.60; D. A. Cantelen, coal,..Fre Hall, $15.89; F. W. Hess, printing, $10.50; Mimi- cipal World, supplies, $4.29;. F. .1. Wickwire, print*, $33.50; V. 0. Boa, supplies, Fire Dept., $3.38; J. A. Pat- erson, revising voters' list, $51.20;-C. S. Hudson, reyteing voters' lien $5; Bonthrteitete Drysdale, supplies; Town Hall, 60c; W. Shepherd; poll clerk, $3.5; G. Parker, poll clerk,- $3.59; J. Hudson, $4; W. Blatchford, D.R.-O., $4; J. A. Paterson, Returning Officer, $7; George Hudson, eonetables $3.50. Total $180.46. Petty and Rob- ison: . That we pay accounth as read. -Carried. Mickle and Spencer; ,That By-law No. 1, be given first and sec- ond reading. -Carried. Speiscer and Micklet-That '3: A. Petersen be pointed clerk at salary of $90. -.Car- ried. Mickle and Petty: That C. Celik be appointed treasurer at a salary of $67.50.7 -Carried. Mickle and Robi- son: That A. W. E. Hemphill be ar- pointed aelleetor at a salary of $45: Miekle and Petty; That C. S. Hudson tie.,appointed assessor at a salary of $45e for assessor and school census -Carried, Spencer and Robison: That George 'Hudson be constable at a, salery of $36. -Car- ried. Mickle and Petty: That N. Blatchford be Sanitary Inspector at 13.50 per Yeareduties to Weenie as last year. -Carried. Mickle and Roble san: That Dr. Moir be asked for his. resignation as Officer of Health for Hensall.-Carried. Spencer and Robi- son; That the Sanitary Inspector and Reeve compose Board of Health mem- bers. -Carried. Spencer and Robi- son: That George Hudson be ap-, pointed caretaker foe oWn hall and' fire hall at a salary- of $175.--Car- 1Vtickle and Petty; That Geo. Hudson be Manager of hall and. man- ager of water tank at a joint salary of $45. -Carried. Petty and Robison; That councillors be paid one dollar a meeting and the Reeve ,one fifty. - Lost. Athendreent: Mickle and Gei- ger: That the coun011ors and reeve give their services free of charge. - Amendment carried. Spencer and Pett: That By-law No. 1 appoint- ing officers, be given' ite third and final reading.--Carrted. Mickle and Petty: That By-law No. 2 be, given first and second .reading.---Catried. Mickle and Spencer: That By-law No, 2 be given third readings-Car- ried....Speneer and Petty: That By- law No. 3 'be given 1st and 211d read- mg.-Carried. Mickle and Petty: That By-law No. 3 be given third and final reading. -Carried. Spencer and Robiso: That By-law No. be giv- eiefirst and second reding.--Carried. Mickle and Petty: That 0. Geiger and C. Caul& be authorized to sign cheques for the Village of Hensall.- Carried. Spencer and Petty: That the council, reeve and clerk receive the Municipal World. -Carried. Spencer and Mickle: That we now adjmern until next regular meeting. -Carried. •e -James A. Paterson, Clerk. ed ea stroke two weeks ago, is inn on Monday, February 1, 1932, at ten clerk's office. proving somewhat and hope is enter- o'clock in the forenoons -A. Felless, • The Misses May -belle and lean Cur- tained for her recovery. Clerk. Mrs. Mary Stephenson, wife of the late Sistm Stephenson, passed away at her home On Goshen Line on Wednes- day, -January 6th. She was in her 8letsyear! and had lived alone since the death of her husband about seven years ego. On Christmas Day she had ii. stroke from which she never regained -consciousness. She was the eldest daughter of the late Henry Mc- Linchey. Three sisters and three beothores survive, also a large number of reletives rnci many warm friends, who will. miss her kind and cheery personality. The funeral was held pn Friday to Bayfield cemetery, the ser- vices being conducte by her pastor, Rev. E. A. .Poulter, ssisted by Rev. Mr. Paull, of Ba . BRUCEFIELD The regular meeting of the •Bruce - field Y.P.S. was held on Monday eve- ning with Marie Elliott, the mission- ary convenor, in charge. The meet- ing opened with a hymn, "Just aa I Am." !Grace ,„Addison then read, the Scripture and Mr. Rreinner led in prayer. Hyriine '"1, Love hi Tell the Story" was then sung. • The topic was taken from our study book, "Korea, Land of the Dawn" by Doro- :thea Broadfoqt. The president, Fred Boyce, then took charge and the busi- ness was discussed. -A'aisere interest- ing game of Qeestion Baseball fol- lovsed. The meeting closed With the :hymn, "It, Has Overheareth"-and the Mizpah benediction. .The regular meeting of the Ladies' Association of the Brucefield United Church, was held -op Th-ursday after- noon at the Manse,with the president, Mrs. If. Aikenhead, in the chair. The. treasurer gave a fine report showing that 1931 had been a successful and prosperous year. The meeting open- ed -with a hymn, after which Mrs. II. Zapfe read the Scripture and Mrs. D. Tann led in prayer. Mrs. Zapfe gave a.. Splendid' paper on "Love," while the roll call was answered by a verse on "Love" by about forty members. A social half hour wee spent while the hostesses .for the af- ternoon, Mrs. Bremner, Airs. T. Baird, Mrs. J. Addison and Mrs. Zapfe serv- ed a splendid lunch. Another of the old residents of this district' passed away last week to her rest and reward -in the person of Mrs. George Stanbury, formerly Miss Mary Landsbotough, second daughter of the late Mr. anh Mrs. Robert Lands - borough, of ruckersinith. She was horn 84 years ego on the farm now Occupied by Mr. V. Terryherry, and' was married boher late husband, Mr. George Stanbury, irT-tlie year 1875, and lived on their farm on the Lon- don Road for forty years or more, where her. daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Falceher, nowreside. About sixteen years ago Mr. and Mrs. Stan -bury moved into Clinton. where she continued to reside after the death of her husband, which occurred' about four years ago until the past autumn, when her health became so ffail she could not be left alone. She has since been living with her daugh- ter,- Mrs. John McEwen, �f Stanley, where she passed away Wdnesday, January 6th. Her funeral was held on Friday with interment in Clinton cemetery.. She had many warm friends in Clinton, for to know her was to love Iref:" • She was a consist - get -member of WesleysWillis Church and a regular attendant of Rev. J. E. Hogg's Bible Class, Which she so mush ehjeyed. She is survived by her two daughters, Mrs. J. McEwen and Mrs. William Falconer, of Stan- ley, and nine grandchildren, one greet grandchild, twe brothers, Mr. J. F. landsbonsegh, of Peace River district, and W. C., of Port Credit; three sise ters, Miss Attie Landsborough, of Clinton; Mrs. James McQueen, of Brucefield, and Mrs. G. E. Clark Groten, South Dakota. - s KIPPEN Seaforth Onnadian Legion Euchre Dane, January 22n5. The Gauld Mission Band. was held on Saturday in the school room, The meeting opened: by singing a hymn, "Stand Up, Stand Up For Jesus." The Watch Tower was then read and af- ter quiet music, Arthur Field read the call to worship. "Holy, Holy, Holy Lord, God Almighty" was sung. Mrs. Monteith told a stork about Courage. Arthur Field led in prayer and the members learned a memory verse, then sang "I Would Be True." The offering was then taken after which the minutes were read and carried. Classes were taken, •the story being "Young Sonny Looks St ra. Mission- ary's Home." Mrs. Monteith led --in prayer, followed by the Lord's Prayer. Pig's Tail -was played, after which the bnedietion was repeated. •s.„. „, and • Faith strives but all ite efforts fail To trace her heavenward flight; No eye can pierce within the tell Which hides that ,world Of light. This much and this is all we 'stow, They are supremely blest, Have done with sin and care and woe And with their Saviour rest. Mrs. Jamieson arid Mrs. Brock re- ceiv-ed word last week of the sudden passing of their sister, Mrs. Biggar, of Owen •Soun. Sympathy is ex- tended to them by their many friends. They atteeded her funeral, which was held last Thursday. ,s., Mr. W. C. LiandsboreieW motored trOTY1 his home in Port Credit atal at- tendd the funeral of his sister, Mts. Stanbirry. 'On his return trip he was accoinpanied by his niece, Mrs. L. Forrest. Mrs. Rameke, of Toronto,'visited her father, •Mr. Charles Reid; who has been ill irt-Stiorth Mttorial }Topi. tal for _some -time. ing trimly friends will 'Ise glad to hear that Ise is res HAY Coen Meeting -The council of the Township of Hay met inethe town hall, Zuricha on Monday. Januetey llth, according to the Municipal eat, when the following -subscribed to thedeclar- atiori of office: -Reeve,' L. H. Rader; • HENSALL eie, of Bayfield, accompanied by Miss Olive Brock, of Hensill, spent • the week end at the hoine of Mr. and Mrs. G. Howard, of Exeter. ire and a tea In Uffited Church basement on The C. G. I. T. of liesall, held Sarturday, January 16th,, at 8 p.m. their first meeting of the New Year at,the home of their leader, Miss Mar- garetWoan's Associatisn will 'hold sale off cook. sakaettptiena taken at the e Bewail iiest; . Johniton, end it very interests Office for all daily and weekly newspapes. ingeetime.was spent. •Rent tor post office lock boxes ein the nensall me. William Hyde, who resides on post office becoule due and payable the last the London Road a little South of -our week in this month of Decembir, 'Or the Met vi week ad January. O. J. Sutherland, Poet- liar, and who is well known, to peop e far arid near as a Skilled oid master. • time violinist and a very' good like - The W.MS. of the United Church nese whom, together with pictures held .theireenthly -meeting With a also of his trophies„ some nine in large attendance peeent, with the h umber, appeared, in a recent issue president, Mrs. C. A. McDonnell pre- of the the Exeter Times -Advocate, is re- siding. The meeting opened with a ceiving the congratulation of (hie Interns followed try the Bible lesson, a many friends. sMfr. grde has reached prayer by Mrs. McDonald; of the good age of 67 years, but his ap- previus meeting read and adopted, pearance and skill in the use of the roll call and offering, •A letter of violip would not indicate scarcely half appreciation was receiveat from Ales. that age. He is a former Blanshard W. Henry, thanking the ladies of the boy, and purchased his violin from W.M.S. for beautiftl, flowers . which Mr. John CosgroVe, of St. Marys, a - she received during lair recent illness. heat fifty years ago. Amonghie prize A devotional leaflet was read by Mrs. es are six first prize silver cups and Anna McDonald, whichewas much en. three seconds. This reference would joyed. The study on -Korea by Bees. not be complete without Waking spe- cial mention of the trainee- of. the three McDorsald was in three parts, and was taken by the following; Mrs. J. W. Misses Bells, namely Effie, Eleanor Peck, Mee. C. Cook, Mrs. Wilson and Loretta, either sepatately or epl- lectively, accompany him on the piano, Carlisle. The Meeting' closed hvith a triangle and guitar. hymn and prayer. Following the con- clusion of this meeting, the Women's The Youth's Welfare Society of Carmel Presbyterian Church net in Association held their meeting, the the school room of the church On Mon' election of officers taking place, which reiulted as follws: President, Mrs. day evening last. lltge was a very Mrs, L. la good attendance and \Teri:Interesting• S. Mettler; ;vice-presiden, intend hold* a sale of home made ;ttreas- programme for the evening. • Coles; secretary, ,Mrs. C. Cook The Presbytery of the Presbyterian • urer, Mrs. C. Ballantyne. The ladies Church for the County of Huron met cooking and a tea in the basement of on Thursday afternoon last in Carmel Presbyterians -church her, when a the church on -Saturday. . large number of ministers and Elders Mrs., E. •Fines and. little. daughter, of Clinton, and Miss Violet White or laymen were -present. • We regret to learn- that Mrs. Wil - sides, of Goderich, spent a day re- We Fraser still continues quite ill cently the guests of Miss Helen Smith. at her home on Riehrriond Street, west The Mission Band .of the United side of the railway track. ,.hurch met together , on Sunday af- Our snow that felt during the first ternoon in the baserrient of the church pert of this week has all .but vanish - with a large atendance, and held Mrs, ed with the weather, at date of writ- thir ,first meeting of the year. in, like spring time. L. R. Coles very abiy took the •topic,, We regret to report that Mr. Reba McMartin is and has been quite poor- ly( being confined to the house. Arriong those also quite poorly and confined to the home, we have just learned at date .01 writing, is Mr. Henry Horton, who contracted a very severe cold a week or so ago. Those having q.uantities of fruie and vegetables are complaining that the very mild weather of the past couple a. months for the time of the year has ifititiCatt a. good deal of de - which- was very interesting. Miss .Couneillors, William F. Alexander, . Kathryn Drysdale gave a selectionon David Ducharme, Alfred Melick and the guitar, assisted by Miss Ruth Edinund Wolper. The 'council then Coles on the piano.. The election of became Organized for the yeet' 1932:•- officers stokeplace, reeulting as' fol - After disposing of numerous goner -nun- lows: President, Miss Ruth Coles ications the following resolutionss vice-president, Miss Kathryn Drys - were passed: That the followin,g be dale: recording secretary, Miss Mil - appointed officials of the Township of Hay for the. year 1932; Clerk and treasurer, A. F. Hesse assessor, W. H. Edighaffer; collector, R. Miller; weed inspector,' La Schumacher; audi- •ters, W. S. Johneton anK.1-its ledge; caretaker, L. Albrelit; mem- ber of Bard. of Health,.C. C. ,Schil- be; Sanitary Inspector, Eastern Di- vision, R. C. Edwards; . Western Di- vision, J. Block; School Attendance Officers, Eastern Division, Geo. 'Arm- srong; 'Western Division, F. E. Duel-ame, and that a bylaw be pre- pared confirming/ appointments for dred Follick; roll call secretary, Miss Annie Carlisle; treasurer, Bab Drys- dale; offering, N. 'Sin cl a i r ; pianist, Miss Mary Hemphill; assistant, Miss X. Drysdale; World Friend Secretary, Miss Minnie Sangster and Jack Coles; Hymn Book Committee, Misses Dor- othy Mc -Queen, Irene 'Smale and Olive Lemon. Services' in the United Church were in cherge of the pastor, Rev, A. Sin- clair, and were largely attended, spe- cial parts in the anthems being taken by the Misses Greta Lammie and •Ans nie Smit, and a double quartette was passing at next council meeting. _given at the evening sevice, which That the salaries to be paid to the was much ,enjoyed, and cemposed of townthip officials for the year 1932 the following,: Mrs. M. G. Drysdale, be fixed as follows; Clerk and trees- Mrs. G. Hese, soloist; Mrs. A. Sin- urer for township, $360; foe township reads, $20; for telephone, $350; as- sessor, $120.--earetaker, $50- auditors, elate, :Miss Florence Welsh, Miss Greta Lammie, Messrs. W. 0. Good- win T. J. 'Strerritt, J. Passmore and $10 eaeh for township -and $2 each Dr. Tvan Smillie.---unday, January for telephone; weed inspctor, 40cts. 24th, will be Men's Sunday, end the per hour, including transportation and choir will be composed of teen only, that a bylaw be prepared confirming who will have charge of the musical same for passing at next comicil meet- part of the services. During the win- ter months sfeerat evening services hate, That the following be appointed poundkeepers fcit the Township of will be given. Hey fot the year 1932: A. Ingram, Miss Margaret Buchans3,-I.N., Of 0. L. Petty, -S. Schroddeg, S. Greb, Port Huron, is home at present, tak- W. J. Johnston, SHoffman, George iBnugc h coanraen of who her ri s father,Mrs.ofwrAi date of : Becker, D. Schvvartzentruber, K. Krue- ger, F. Turnbull and Filbert Denom- very poorly. mThe Young People's League of thee. And the fejlowing sheep vales ' United Church held their firAt meet - F. J. Parke, Fred Haberer and F. Kading. And the 'following fence viewers: D. B.Blakevell, J.. Pfaff, H. Steinbach, John Ecksteip and Al- bert Hendrick, and flit a bylaw con- firming appointments be prepared for passing at next council meeting. That ship), , Messrs. Clarence Smillie and the Reeve aii-dtlie authoriz- Jack Corbett., 3rd vice (Literary and ed to sign and submit to the Minister. Dramatic),Itlesers. Claude Blowes and of Highways a Ontario the petition Ferris Cantelon; 4th wice (Social), of the Township of Heti, showing that during the year 1932 theta has been Irs, M. Hedden and Miss Margaret Jehnstpn; secretary, Miss Gladys expended upon township roads the Laker elide Lorne Eier; treasuret, sum of $6,389.43 and requesting the statutory grant on that amotint ac - Miss Elva Shaddock; 'pianist, Miss cording to the Ontario Higheriak Act Marion !Sinclair and Florence, Metion- ,. and amendments thereto. That the ald. gelerk be -authrized to subscribe for bur local churches are planning for their. annual congregational meetings nine copies of the Muhicilial World, one copy for each of the following: and are getting in their reports for Reeve, epuneillors, clerk, assessor, the year just closed. collector and road superintendent. We had quite a fall of snow in this That egarding the Federatioa district during the fleet part of this hn Farm Mutual ire Insurance Compan- week but not enough to make sleigh - V ies under a comenon policy, which we ing. The Heissall Firemen held a euchre understand will -become operative on and dance in. the 'Own Hall on Fri - the. council cif the Townsliiii..:o-Hay, chief evening, and the hall was crowd.' recenunendo that Clause 1 be „altered ed to clipacity. The) evening was a huge emcees and a good time was re - so that poliensholderansay lesiva and^ ported-hy Follow* are the receive full value lora. live stock, and Mao for contents of dwelling at prize winnrs for the euchre: Ladies, 1st, Miss Jean Bell, a Rippen; 2nd, time of loss. Clatilie 3 be altered so Mrs. Charles Farquhar; Meit's lst, that the words "to he -not older than the last previous harvest" be struckJames MeDoligall; grid, Fred Core out, and Clause' 5 be altered so that bett; men's Consolation, John Bean; ladies' consolation; Mrs. Harry ROD- ton.Dreellint MUS/4 was Supplied for the tieasion and the .daneers ped the light tantalite until tire early bint Of the morning., Mrs. • tont, of Witighstio, aeCna,,, panted by her -to daughters and S011;, Mr. MdMieh i, all of Wing. otinallite tho iitterett,f,atteritlnne at elOklen eye ettool tatenanderk. !Our .tratetnal-lodges.nre having so- otillage, during the past week ti% tiMi to gine ta barakvisitedMrs. Soya's son, c. oh-tost ft$ ore anit: thar)„ ing of the ‚year on Monday evening, when the election of officers took place, with the following reaults:- President,*Miss Doreen Farquhar; 1st vice (Missionary), Misses Flossie Foss and Irene Douglas; 2nd vice (Citizen.; covrnw. -3 -- rt, will read that while •sit pasture no A joint metin. kifet1i&tht0. aitti011 br,iietle of diStattdd friii will be hekt. at thaqrante farther's residence. That tile annual Of Mr.' -and Mrs, C. Haugh, Mill Road, meeting of the SUbSeribers of the itay On, 'Wednesday afternoon, Janury. likardeitatTeleginna SYntenr bk field 20th. 4n. the Town gll, Zurich, o.n.Monday, rehrturry L 182* at 2 oibfi in the ST LEY atrnotm. me the eolleetor be aiith. The /1082 mut& tset :the 00/(-tiOtot4 .1031 aid thiti 'the' /01- orited tontbinis the 1-01the on. 4-111ty hatif "••'Vititt itilontlaY- tor their, of..rollestert 130 ded vir uwon '' dud' tho That, itoe ititultieva *at% tritiimett v� lel ttsotig, voltiosiWon tee., *Alto: 'a fidII1 te4&*tttt be 140./ •19[,•,`,4 cay. Our merchants are wrestling with stoCk taking in their spare hours. The issuer, of licenses for motor vehicle at Clinton is kept more than busy hi', supplying the new license plates for 1932. 'Miss Florence Foss is visiting in Toronto and has spent ‚the past week there. ' Meagre. Owen Geiger & Sons are waiting for favorable weather to get their flax 'mills in operation, as damp apd mild weather shuts off work, but cold and frosty makes the work spih. We believe Mr. Sohn McDougall, from Bruce County, has been engag- ed on the C.N.R. seetion staff to take the place of Mr. Vincent, removed to Granton. Mr. McDougall hesalseen.ip the service for quite a number qf years. Mr: W. E. Foster and Mr. Nathan Peck visited Mr, Pek's son, Robert, last week and found his fine farm and thorough bred stock looking fine. Our pioneer residents read with re- gret as well as interest the long ac- counts in the dailies during the past week of the death of Dr. Forbes God- frey, late of Mimic°, where he had practised for a long term of years 'and filled the position also of member of parliament for 1 York for nearly 3-0 years. He also filled the honorable and high position as head of the Health Department for the province. We here make special reference to his e ----BIG SALE - of Ranges and Heaters • During the month of January we are offering very liberal reductions on the Regular Prices of Ranges and Heatets. We can suit •yote, whether you need a Range or Heater. LOOK Timm OVER. DOHERTY-Alls cast, heavy Range, large oven and reservoir, fully enamelled werming closet'. Burns an kind of fel, $9250 Regular Price $108.00. !SALE PRICE DOHERTY-Quebee Rang, reservoir, fully enamelled warming closet, coal aid wood grates; six nine -inch covers. Regular price $75.00. SALE PRICE MSTERPIECE-_Quebec -Range, fully enamelled, wending closet and reservoir. This is a beautiful Range; $90.50 Regular price, $95.0. SALE PRICE BANNE,Quebec Range, 20inell oven, six 9 -inch dovrs; en- anielled warthing closet and reservoir; eottl tied *rood 4P.00 Cal grates. Regular priHee $75.09. ,Sr1.0 PRICE' QUIPPriOU HAPPY THOUGH1=Qriebee Range, enamelled warnrego go ing closet and reservoir. Regular price, $4. SALE PRICE tIluttniu IMATERS doper finish. Regular sago price, $3&00. (sAtt'Patot..- CMCLA-Rictkel Regular pike, PI teti: SALE mum mi u Qt..11110SEC 1110Aort11.8, ALL RifitICO. acLARENSHARDWARE, HENSALL Pitoltkito fr, • 1•••••)1,3!.