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The Huron Expositor, 1935-05-10, Page 4leetteilable tte/r deteibutient Seel lesteba -ertailied 'Clete the Seta len elearkeleng Board., Ottawa., la Any represente,tions and refelests r tby is 'er ,• ft a ;nd -wk erted at netvirOurACas rates; d, Gaming nventi, Eta. --tier Igrox%is 6. • " 2 'Goat Celat Crat0 lablimate dare% Brat inse*lien, 25 Cents Each aggre, initial and abbreviation conybs GM 04e WOO. A,Tiirlirs.. In -Menuariara Nutices-1 emit- per word, Blinhatum 50 cents par week. epee tt. directed to s Beg Number. care of Ms Huron Eximiltor. for 1$ cents 'Addigarial ner vettek will be charged if aria in above classes are not Paid by th.e 00(4104 in theNweek in which the ad was ram swig* end Deaths inserted free of cha.rge, "ea i.)61rai. Notice to Creditor. Etc.—diatom on samdication. Arutouncements leeks RAD CA.LLUSES SO BAD HE • , used a crane, Gress Corn Salve banished t4ean •forefer. At KEATINGS DRUG STORE. 3517-1 • . Articles For Sale volt eeLE—altaNIP sowa. •,,siaseLy se. a assieserziere eLecessarea eos,. " • 8517x1 pee SALE—A QUANTITY OF SEED Barle. Apply to J. W. MODELAND. Egurondville. Phone 143-9. 3516-3 post SALE—FOR CASH. FORD TUDOR. A good car at reasonable prce. MR. FEAST, the Manse, Seaforth. 3515-4d For Sale or Rent eaOUSE FOR SALE—ONE OF THE MOST J -v• desirable and beautifully situated homes in Seaorth, formerly residence of the late Andrew Scott, Goderioh Street West . For terms, agply MISS E. NEILANDS. Seaforth. 3516-2 TiWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE — • TO close 4ihe estate of the late Isabella Rees, the dwelling house on Centre Street must be sold. Electric town water, cement ds - tern, all in good condition. Possession. ar- ranged. A. D, SUTHERLAND, Seaforth. 3513-t CHOICE PROPERTY FOR SALE The Residence of Mrs. Barbara Johns on Centre Street Bath, toilet, electric lights and stove, town water, barn -garage. Splendkl condition: well located. Inspection invited. !Possession ar- ranged, If nob sold, will be, rented. /3. STJTHERLAND 3517-2 Help Wanted qA.LESMAN WANTED FOR SELLTNG automobiles; real opportunity for reliable man. Commission and salary. Apply COOK BROS..0Hnsall, Ont. 3517-2 Card of Thanks THE FAMILY OF THE LATE JOHN HIL- debrand wish le thank the many ds and neighbors for sots of kindness' and sym- pathy during their bereavement and also for the loan of cars and for the niany beautiful flowers. 351.7x1 Farms For Sale WARM FOR SALE—FIFTY ACRE FARM on Highway between Searforth and •Clin- ton for sale. Good clay loam land, geed bank barn and house: plentiful water supply'. AP - DIY T. ,E. LIVINGSTON, Clinton, Qat 8510-tf Notice Mr. Nelson Blartubford, Weed and Sani- tary Inspector, will make his rounds of in- spection of the Village of Hensall during the third week of May. Our citizens are asked to govern themselves aecordingly. By Order. Hensall Board of Health James A. Paterson, Secretary. • 3517-2 Poultry Top Notch Started Chicks Real Bargains While They Last Leghorns Started (Woks, 1 week, 512.45 Per 100; 2 weeks, $13.95; 3 weeks. 514.45; Leghorn Pullet, 1 week, $26.90: 2 weeks, 528.90: 3 weeks, 530.90. Leghorn cOckerels, day old, 2c • week old. 1c; 2. weeks. 4c. Barred Rocks and White Reek at cor- respondingly low 'prices, also day olds, all breeds, real bargains. Top: Notch Chick Hatchery 29 Ontario St. Phone 1257 Box 55 ,STRAMFORID. Notice to Creditors NOTICE TO CREIDeTORS 1110sE: DAVID, ARTHUR CANTELON, late of the village of Ffensall, in the County of Huron, Gentleman. deceased. ALL PERSONS having elaims against the estate ofethe said deceased are required . to send full particulars of their. claitns duly proven to the undersigned Soligitor for the Admstrators of the estate of the said de- ceased, with WRI and Codicil, not later than the 20th day of May, 1935, after which date the stdd -Administrators will proceed to dis- tribute the asters of the saki estate, having regard only to the elaims of which notice has been received. DATED this 29th day of Aoril, 1935. J. W. MORLEY, Solicitor for Administrators, Exeter. Ont 3516-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS etispetecE IS HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT to the Statutes in that behalf that all persons having claims against the Estate of Dflener Scalett, late of the Town of Soaforth, in the County. fof Huron. Spinster, deceased. who died on or about the 31st day of March, 1986, are required to forward their claisns drily proven to the undersigned Solicitor. on or before the 17th day of May, 1935, after roshieb date the Examines will proceed to dis- tribute the Ehltao, having regard only to said being responaThle only for the claims of which they shall then have had, notice. DATED this 2.66h day af A,pril, 1935. weer R. BM, • . Solieltor for the Executos. stise *Itrifelet0E TO CREDITORS eietovam IS EMMY Gl'VEN .7,AT ALL " sirliditscre "and etlices having elegies ageinsi the, estate' orf lelitt-Hreasn, faite of tht Town • tiVa the GotititY. Amore mar- ' • erlerearnie tea died ala the 0811 V35,, atte,yerititred ferahrrd 4.Sereveneesette inieestened, elleelee ee *Keefe tee EN flat 14W:in• th Oki* 24' 430,135 eittriede ,'• •r4441,4,••,, COURT OF REVISION TOWIeSfeeP OF TUCKRS/MITE rrEE TOIVNSHLP COUNCIL WILL MEET Ji" as a Court of Refit 'SIM on the Assiz- met Roil in the Council Chamber, Saforth, on Sat/1=day. June 1. 1935, at 1 pan. A - peals, againat the assessment roll must be in the hands of the Clerk on on or before May 23, 1988. D. F. MoGREGOR„ Clerk. 3517-2 In Memoriam ANDERSON—la LOVING MEMORY or •"- my wife, Mrs. Mary Anderson, who pas - ed away two years ago* to -day: Away in the beautiful Hills of God. By the valley of rest sip fair, Some time, some day we knawn not when. Well meet our sweet one there. —Ever remembered by Husband, Son. Daughter. Brother and Ssters. 3517x1 Births STEWART—In Toronto, on April 28th. to Mn and Mrs. George A. Stewart, a daughter (Kathryn Essteile). HENDERSON-1n Scott Memlowial Hospital, Seaforth, on Monday, May 6th, Mn and Mrs. James S. Henderson, a daugh- ter. JERVLS—In Clinton Conisaunity Hospital on May lst, to T+,,ir, and Mrs- Russell L. Jer- vis, a san—stillborn, GLADMAN—In St. Joseph's Hospital. Lan- don, on April 26th, to Mr. and Mrs, Mel, ville F. Glardman, a daughter (Diane Verity Velierd). Marriages DUNMAR-PA1 l'ERSON—At the Vi Chui-ch Parsonage, Goderih, on April 26, by the Rev. W. A. Crank, . M. G. Patteson, R.N., daughter of Mrs. S. J. Patterson, Belfast Ireland, to Cecil Dun- bar, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dunbar, Gaderich. Deaths JA1VIIESON—In Hull•-tt. on April 27th, Wil liam Jamieson, in his 84th year. • EGMONDVILLE elttentyrants e efetethe vect tVesei '$eeeetere before away lite next, oticeese the'eaece dette of, hearings be given to those who, halve see-, leifiesietheir wish to appear Iere the *ard. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Hills crver the week -end were: Mr. and Mrs. James IVIeLarty, Misses Ria Hills and Eirvie Brown, Toronto. Mies 'Marguerite Black of Toronto eisited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Black. Mr. and MTS. W. Patrick of To- ronto were guests ,of Mr. and Mrs. M.. Patrick. Miss •Pearl Amos and Mr. Leslie McKay of Guelph visited with Mx. and Mrs. Harry Stewart and other friends. (Miss Isabel Close was a week -end guest with relatiyes in Kitchener. Mission Band Meets 1 The Egmondville aVession Bandmet on Tuesday 'wth 20 members in at- tendance. The meeting was calledee order by the president, Dorothy Tam- an, and a hymn, "Mothers of Salem" was sung. The minutes were read and adopted. After quiet music the call to worship was read and the re- sponse given. Prayer was offered by the superintendent and a hymn, "When He Cometh," was sung. The Scripture, Psalm 67, was read by Alice Toemsend and the memory verse was learned and, repeated by each member. The offering was tak- en, followed by a story by H. Marge Forrest. The president closed the meeting with prayer. After a treat, of candy, two very amusing games* were played. Y.P.S. Meets The regular meeting of the Eg- =nevelt Young People was held on Monday evening with Jean Geinell in the chair and was opened by sing- ing a hymn. This was followed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in Me - on. Marion Wallace led in 'prayer, and Alice Thomason gave a talk on several writers and recited several of their poems. Dean Castle favored with some selections on the mouth organ with Dorothy Gemmell ac- companying on the piano. After sev- eral contests were enjoyed, the meet- ing closed by singing "God Save the King" and repeating the Mizpah Benediction. FARM NOTES Progressive Society The shortage of horse power in all parts of Ontario has promoted active interest in breeding. Good stellions are scarce. Directors of the Moore Agricul- tural Society in Lambton County are meeting the problem by the purchase of the prize winning stallion "Foot Step"' from Brandon Bros., lief Forest. This splendid sire should enable mems bers a the Society at Brigden to in- crease the supply of horsed of pro- per type. . The menial Fair at Brigden is one of the best in Ontario but apparently the officers believe the reeensibili- ties lef an Agricultural Society to go beyond this in the improvement of Afgrieulture. Proposed Ontario Cattle Export schein scheene has ereen eubMittee to telerleoleihient eferketine 'Pealed to reguate' tee marketing for export of fbe,ef endeditiry cattle from the Prove ihee trittiatio to Greet Britain or et if e cciegt. dautittia,„ sehemo hsts been re 4 by the Board but 'still' salOject alerld-, • 4."4)iteme are asiese,s„, • ...) . , • Garden Hints (By John F. Clark) [When ground can be worked, seread fertilizer among the peren- nials in tae ,border and dig in with et narrow fork. De not disturb late bulbs and perennials while doing this wee. Never 'plarit Dahlias by the clum. Select easily removed tubers with a piece of crown, containing an eye. Wipe cues with sulphur. Plant six inches deep, laying tuber flee on side. Plant about May 24th. IGladiolue are planted 4 inches deep when danger of fleet is past. They stand a fairly rich soil, dug deeply, and thoroughly cultivated during the growing season. When buds appear, cultivate only 2 inches deep, geeing copioue waterings. • (Gladiolus thrips is the most serious pest end must be controlled. 'Dis- solve once ounce of corrosive sublm- ate in 6 gallons of water, in a wood- en container. Peel the corms and soak for three hours, the liquid being kept, at 70 ,degrees P. The eorms may be planted directly after dip- ing. lelee be, eketed eieetlee P41, .14a, a aa at the,,e,teeseee eietee The re, lies with the peediesee inleolei , els ellelliebed beesseelle • Meet .se another week Se %et feetl letileldeesest tollethe fetish se etecte Mere fee, theseleOeS AMON& le An hoge tie eleerseeilid s. ect well seould be /pew -else entehed t eireighte. eindeefiresh is as ', detris Mental ae overefieish, and in tele case is 'a very eviler= tobStacle to- efforts being ma q. popularize Canadian 'bacon widealie British consumer. ery hog 'raises. is asked to co-operate to the besteeit his abilitys leiiiiittealllefe et e'' et ae Early Marketing Means Better Prices Now is the time to start the long season crops of vegetables required fee the early mareet. At the Gen- eral Eliaperimental Farm the follow- ing varieties are recommended: Cabbage;, Golden Acre, Copen- hagen !Market, Early Jersey Wake- Califlower: ',Early Dwarf Erfurt and Snowball. Celery: Paris Golden Yellow, Giolden 'Plume and Phenomenal. Onion: 'Sweet Spanish, PriZetaker (Denia), 'Southport White, Yellow and Red 'Globe for growing trans- plants. Pepper: Harris Earliest, Califor- nia Wender. Potato: Irish Cobbler which should, be sprouted for four to six weeks priar to field plantin. Tomato: Abel, Alacrity, Canadian, Earliana, Bestal, Bonny Best or John Baer'. The two latter are used for the main crop. • 1 1 eimple Insect Control The eine)]. of most vegetal* in- sects i,s not a very difficult or com- plicated matter if the grower will bear in mind one or tea simple facts which can be quickly learned by. watching the habits' of the pests causing the damage. Insects, accord- ing to the type of injury they do, can be divided into two general clases; those known as biting insects, which in feeding actually bite a piece out of the plant attaked, ' and those known as sucking insects which suck the juices out of the leaves or stems without noticeably ehangine their out- line. Fee biting insects (caterpillars, cutworms, 'etc.) three poisons are commonly recommended, arsenate of lead, arsenate 'of lime and Paris preen. Sucking insests (aphids, plant bugs, leafhoppers, eta) are custom- arily controlled by nicotine sulphate, either in liquid or dust form. Grain Feeding In all grain feeding it must be kept in mind that the product being used is an expensive one and can under no circumstances be used in the feeding or finishing of low grade or indiffer- ently bred animals. Not only must the animals be of approved types, but experience has clearly shown that certain kinds of farm animals great- ly excel others in theft ability to ut- ilize the feeds provided. Especially is this true in connection with the feeding of grains. Poultry would probably head the list in this regard, with the pig standing a close second in its ability to manufacture feed grains into meat economically. The dairy cow, because of her ability to give 'off from her body immense quan- tities ofsmilk during a long lactation period, remild rank third, followed by beef cattle and sheep. C.N.E. and Agricultural Societies The C.N.E. showing a 'fine spitit of co-operation toward the smaller Agricultu.ral 'Sec -lefties, in Onetio. 'Special classes will be provided in the 1935 prize list, totalling over $1,009 and orp,en, only to exeibits of grain and of sheaves from Agrcul- tural Societies. Owing to variation in cliMactie don- &tians three geognaphicall divisions have been, mode with eeparate prizes for each. The fiest prize for grain exhibit, including five lots, is $60.00 and there are flour prizes. Three sheaves constitute an exhibit for which five prizes are offered, the first amounting to $40.00. a,ddititieto the above there will be a champion- shp class far single sheaves Open to the mernbers of Agricultural Socie- ties. -— Buy Feeds on Guarantee Do not find yourself with a brick" feed, feed, money spent and no va- lue in return. Oat feeds analysed in the laboratories of the Dominion Ex- perimental Farms have had a range from 4 to 14 per cent. of protein arid from 10 to 30 per cent. bffibre, meat meals of from 4e to 65 per cent. pro- tein and phosphoric acid from 10 to 20 per cent. Therefere do not buy your feeds enmity but study h e guaranteed analyses, as printed on bags or other containers so that you know of wthat value the feede are for year specific purpose, and also as compared with other fee,ds ef the same class. , • Soft Bacon 7' The further expansion of eue becon *tide' With sGreat Seitaie etepende to a large extent upon quality imeroee- Mina. Recent adelem fromethe Beite eels Market etiteiee:Otu• @fieriest On flee stre. of usideitfulish ieeS a, theme pettentage Of Ibtiiii indi- eated by softness Ina „lightener. Ti oft flabby bacon post likelythe• odet ii KITTEN veee'ase „• • •, ' 4F2:" 4,0eltea4e*thieete$ tierce/Pe ''e'eleseeterteel( tbeeeree .11 Meeeltee te eshe Joe MO" whereise , gave Wort ring es emeeledevelth votes to 147. mr, Vow, the eteriesteleireli meelegleta ea the gees, For Sale:se/All kinds of fence wits, braces and ,wire. Every tvarlete of• Wass seeds, lelaseep•Chick 'Starter and Feeder; aleceall kettle et Essex grown Gievernment tested, seed core. You can save money by buying early. Al- so one top buggy, in good repair. W. E. Butt, Killeen. Phone 41-91, leen sale 3514 -id Seeelat Services were held in St. Ancirewaieleeted Church on Sunday morning lase. commemorating the 25th anniversary of tee reign of King George lied Queen Mary. Rev. E. F. Chander chose as his text, "I am the vin, ye are 'the branches." The choir also rendered a special anthem, "Wake the Song of Jubilee." Miss Margaret Cooper of Toronto spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs -W. Cooper, of Stan- ley. Mr. Clarence McLean of London was the week -end guest of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McLean, of Tuekersmith. • Special Mothers? Day services will be observed in Se Andrew's United Chenti on Sundey morning next. Ap- pesiriate nuenbees will lbe rendered by s the choir, The Younsw People of St. Andreete United Chili& intend holding 'their anniversary 'ori Sunday. May 26th. Services at 11 am. and 7e0 -p.m. when Rev. T. A. Carmichael of Northside United Cliureh, •Seafeeth, will be the special speaker for the occasion. Fur- ther notice will be given later. Quite a number from here attend- ed the Young People's anniversary in Bruce,fields, United Church on Sun- day last. Rev. J. M. Anderson of Wirigham was the guest speaker. The Young People of St. Andrew's United 'Cliurc'h ,withdrew their meet- ing on Sunday evening last on ac- count ref eatneversary services at Brueefield. Quite a crowd from this vicinity attended the sale of Mr. W. Jarrott on Tuesday afternoon last. Miss Grace Cooper, of London, vis- ited over the week -end with her par- ents, Mr. and MTS.: W. W. Cooper, of Stanley. Miss Et -ba. Bell. of London was the holiday geese of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bell of Tuckeremith The many friends of Mr. J. B. Mc- Lean ,will regret to hear that he is Still torifinedsto his room through ill- ness. We hope he will soon be feel- ing better arid able to be out again. MT. and Mrs. Fred Parsons of London were the week -end guests with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Thomson, of Hay, the former's fbrother, Mr. and Mrs. erchie Parsons, of Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. John Butt. and son of Detroit visited on Senday last with the formees perents, Mr. and Mrs.' William Butt, and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas putt, of the vil- lage. The Gould Mission Band will meet on Saturday afternoon. A number from the vicinity attend- ed the special. services held in Bruce - field United 'Church on Thursday and Friday evening of last week when five graduate students of E:mmanuel College, Toronto, who will be ordain- ed at the corning Conference, spoke and conducted services for the even- ings. Four ef them were also tal- ented in music and sang some very fine quartette, numbers, which were much appreciated. HENSALL The Ladies? Guild- of St. Paul's Anglicao Cherch will hold a tea and a sale of home-made cooking in the basement lois the church on Saturday af tern con. Mr. and Mee. Roy aleLaren spent last week -end with relatives and friends in Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. E. 'Sheffereerho have been in Port Rowen, vieitmg their daughter, Mfrs. Reid in the interest of their health, returned home on Tuesday and are much improved. The toast given by Mr. Bob Prise- more,- a son ef Mr. and Mts. John Passmore t,o "The Church" on Mon- day evening last at the Young Peo- ple's banquet in the United Church, was very much enjoyed by all pres- ent, and as a student and accepted candidate for the ministry gives fine promise for his future. Mr. and Mrs. -Heiser have moved during the paet Week into the Petty Block, immediately west of the pest office. MT. and Mes. Manley Jinks were in London on Monday last. The relativ,es and friends of MT. William Mier on Queen Street regret his long continued The Exeter Legion of returned sol- diers, of which a number frem the village and district are memers, at- tended annivmeary church services in St. Paves' Anglican Church On Sun- day morning lase and were very ably addressed by Rev. Mr. Heedry, the Rector. The enerribers Marched in a body to the *rich, led by the riewly- orgenized Band, and (before irearthing to the church held a. short Vallee at the soldieese •titorminent in font of the Towleitit, • At 0, !14pYtegikive.01arch the Pastor, Rev. W. A. Yhiing, 'el:inducted services both' morning and everileg, and at tee latter service /attached to the Oddrellowsof Henault Lodge,' bro. 223' accompanied by .4 aitimberlof visetn'g breeene .ferint Saar, nrilealleaci 40, Imr Ahoy ng from the 0.4 llowe'AtlialtIllett. • bY the Band to 'olio aoteli, toltoif#, iltot *re most ably ' iteldieitedie• 4toir. gr. Young, who took Or Ids sifted, 'ollelioathip." the 4614h choir add- welikindered a alai& ' 0;661 At the Vslift.ed 0104 tbeleteeele Rev, As Sinclair, ere:saltedIto& 'Mena Mg and ervening, delIeering able emirees While he choir ends rpeeial parts taken by its, Imesebera, added Tranal to the intereet of the service% At the morning service IM. Alfred Clark rendered a solo an Dr. Smillie a well -taken pant in the anthem. no.- 19wing a short special parte of the serviee, namely a jubilee ddress by the 'pastor, concluding by an appro- priate soloby WL 0. Goodwill, closed the Morning diet of wership and at the @Nesting service Miss Kay Dobbe sangea sole and Mrs. Mark. Drysdale, a pipe in the anthem. On Sunday, May leth, the United Church is holding their anniversary services wihen the guest speaker will be Rev. Dr. Mortimer of Aufburn, and Mr. GotedWin, leader of the choir, has secured the Services of the "Four Smilers" of tStratford, Wile have more than a looal reputation for being fine musicians. Monday last, the 25th Jubilee year of King George's reign, was observ- ed as a (public holiday in the village and quite a number of visitors spent the holiday here. In this forenoon the members of the Exeter Legion of the village Motored, to Exeter, where the day was, being observed with fitting. remembrances and a ser- vice (Shia packed James St. United 'Church was heel, a feature of which was the attendance of the four local ministers and all the siehool children and the meeting ably presided over by the Reeve, Mr. Pryde. Splendid Banquet lin, the evening a fine banquet, under the auspices of the Young People's Society, was held in the school room of the United C'hurch presided &vex by the paetor, Rev. A. Sinclair. There was a very good attendance sand which would have been larger hacenot the weather turned out very disagreeable in the early house of the afternoon and evening with a celd rain falling. The Young People had provided a very fine banquet which could not fail to please the appetite, the long tables presenting a very pleasing and tempting 'appearance, weile the young couples who Waited upon them ;being untiring in their at- tention to the guests, after which followed the literary and musical parts of the evening with the open- ing of a fine hymn and the follewing mentioned program: Solo, Mrs. Keith Loire, of Kintere; toast to the King, by Mr. Claude Blowes; response "God Save the King"• male quartette, Dr. 'Bole ele'assmore, Harry Horton and Lorne Elder; Toast to the 'Ohureh proposed by Bob Pass - mare. responded to by Mark Drys- dale; sole, (Mrs-Keth Lave; Theist to the Young People, propesed by Miss M. Ellis, responded to by Rev. Keith Loves male quartette and closing hymn and benediction. The guest speaker was Rev. Mr. Keith Love, whogave a splendid address that was much enjoyed, while his •wife delighted the audience by well ren- dered soles. Me. Love is a son of Mr, William Love, now a resident of this village, and formerly of near Hilisgeeen., end he and his wife made a very fine impression and will be welcomed back again. Funeral of Mrs. Beek The funeral of the late Mrs. Rich- ard Beek, whose maiden name was Elizabeth Aistherp, a former resi- dent of this village, was held on Sat- urday afternme last in the United Church. Mrs. Beek for some years following the death of her husband, resided in London and afterwards in Windsor, passing away in Windsor in 'Grace Hos,pital. The deceased was in her 77th year and had been a very smart and aotie woman throughout life and will be greatly missed by her daughters living in London, Windsor, Chicago and Saskatchewan. Among those who attended the funeral from a distance were Mrs, Kemp, Of Lon - doe; Mr: and 'MTS. 'Bosworth of Wind - see. It. is tvventy-five years since Mfrs. Beek moved from Hensall but has visited :friends here from time to time who will miss her cheery vis- its. The remains were interred in Hassell Union Cemetery and the pall- bearers were T. W. Parlmee, John Zuefle, J. W. Ortwein, Jahn Coulter, Owen Geiger and Fred Manes. A committee from the School Board during the past week halve been im- proving the school grounds by the planting Of trees, shrebs and plants. The Hensall minstrels repeated their show in Staffa one evening last week and. rwhieh was greatly ereoyed by all attending, 'but owing to causes that could net be prevertted, coupled with the death of a citizen near the Hall, the attendance was not as large lie it would have been. However the troupe had the advantage of the practise and freshenieg of,, their memory fee the concert they are to give in Wingleam on the coming Monday evening, May 13, Our newly formed Citizens' Band under the capable training and lead- erhip of 'Mr. N. Battersby, is re- ceding unbounded •praiee for the ef- tieiency they have already acquired and their sacred music on Sunday morning and evening last when lead- ing the returned veterans in the moretm to St. 'Paul's Anglican Cburcliaird the ,Oddifellows in the ev- ening to Carmel Presbyterian Miura' has been the eubject of very much favorable clernm,ent. The villagers were startled the feet of this week to 'learn of the eery sudden and unexpected death of Mr. Mai Swan, of the Township of Use berm, a brother of 1Viciss H. Swan, Rl., of this village. He was very sidcenly affected by a serious in/tee- ner trouble and was rushed to Vic- toria Hospital at London, where he died, we understand, dining the op- eration. Muish sempathy .is 'felt for the bereaved wife and family. , The anthem, quartette and st>lo given by me.mbers, of Carietel Church chbir et the Oddiaillewies service 021 &miles evening last have been Very favorably cominented npon, lVtiria Marie Millar of. .17mdaOr t the weekend with he:alint, Caati. 6-1unera1 of OA lat .11kort.' a SOT) of the' fate deisige Paik ion �. 1.3 --Archie slyicOyegot) Jolui-McGregoi- ' "By ,I4bin Elder Wile eeal new With eeineeof 'ithe happeninge -that took plea 'OU tee 2nd and led oonees-sions of smith ise the Leedom Road survey, bo- ginnibg. 'at MeGregor's cornea., east of ICippen. _Archie McGregor ir never knew the old people nor even heard much about either of them, but have had every cliance to knew most ot the second ;reieration. Axchie lived ors the homestead on the north side of the Kippen Road in a log house until the family weregrotte- ing up, then the present fme briek 'lease was built, and wasenade good use ar for Many years. 1VIes: Me- eegor was a McDougall before she of rthe Township cif Stanley, beld from hie home here on Tuesday a,fteenoon, was /very largely 'attended, many coming from quite a distance to pay their last tribute of respect. The deceased lived in this vicinity for a- bout tweive years, Tearing from farming considerably less than a year age and moving into the village, where he purchased a residence. Be- ing subject to heart trouble for some years,- shortly after reeving, his eon- dttion became much worse, and on Saturday afternoon while yeturning from a trip to Exeter, his heart trou- ble aggravated by asthma, became so serious that he suddenly expired as he was getting out af the car. His death ;proved a great shock, not only to his wife and sons, Clarence and William G., but to all his relatives and. the Oominunity at large, where he was so well and favorably known. He was a well read and very intelli- gent man and a successf ul farmer and took a great interest in all public matters,' although of. a quiet and re- tiring teatime • He was isvviee eied, his first' wife behig Annie 'Mor- rison, of the Township of Stanley, who predeceased him_ quite a number of years ago; his second marriage being to Miss Elizabeth Johnston., a daughter oft the late MT. John John- ston, late of Hensall, and formerly of the Township of Hay, who survives ben together with his' two sons, Clar- ence on the homestead farm and Wil- liam G., of his last farm, a short distance southwest of the village. Two sisters reside in Hensalli 'Mrs. Wal- ter J. Fee and Mrs. John Keys. Mr. Mr. Park was a m,ember of the Hen - sail United- Church and in politics a Conservative. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. A, Sinclair of Hensal, with intermient in Exeter Cemetery. The floral tributes were beautiful. The pallbearers were Robert McBride, Peter Manson, Bas- il Edwards, Donald Burns, Geo. Doug- las and John Passmore. The, school trustees, Messrs. God- win Hess, Maims and Shepherd were in igeaforth and 'Clinton this week in- specting boilers with the idea of some time putting one in the Hen - sail public school. IMr. and Mrs. Jas. W. Pronthron were in London bn Tuesday attend- ing the 'graduation at St. Jseph's Hospital, Where a friend of Mrs, Bon - tnarnled and wee a• siter of WOOS*. MeDellelle. Who; tienaed and lived -MS • the next' faun Mae& Archie McGee' gm and his geod Nate made good by both. •wtoriking and, tanking noine money and spending less. John McGregor 'The farm math of the road was owned by a brother, John eeceeeeees whom I came to &new real well before he died at his daughter's Mrs. Jae. Rose. t used eo go over 'la see bine occasionally and he took a great in- terest in taking about John McGregor 'married va Mnistard who provelean excellent partner and ever ready to help when required, and he arid his wife were very jolly and sociable people in. (the' neighborhood •and their company was mach appreciated under arty circum- stances. avfr. awketregar was very fond to good stock around his place and al -- ways kept 'a few choice horses and well bred 'Shorthorn grade 'cattle. He knew the importance of keeping that kind of stock about him as he looked for a good class of buyers who were both able and willing to pay him a good price for what he had to sell. He well knew that menials eat •as much or more and attracted liter• 1.4t buyers. From what I know of him John was a most industrious man. Things were well attended to at home amt he alvrayai could' spare time to heti,' a needy neighbor. I remember when the self grain binders came out about 1883 and he got one.that was manu- factured in London and sold by Bile McLean, who used to be in Henealls MeGregorts grain was nearly all ripe and this binder would not work under any reasonable condition. After all help available/ had failed, Mr. Mc- Gregor told me hiniself that if he had hed an axe he would have smash- ed the old thing to pieces. He said that binder was a bad deal anyway. Be was a geed sportsman and he told me of one occasion: when he had to dig out a den of foxes. He sac - seeded as he did in nearly ev,erything as there was no give in to him. They raised a family of five sons and two daughters, which praised to, be a jolly bunch, both able and will- ing' to 'paddle their own canoe. One other incident I recall was while Mr. avileGregor was staying with Mr. and Mrs. James Ross, When he took a weak spell and was a very sick man for a few days. I happened to go across to see him and Mrs. Ross told me he was very far through and.ine vited me to come in and eee eine He surely looked like a dying man and said I did not expect be would see morning. Mrs. Ross had the same opinion, but in .about two days I was passing and saw Mr. McGregor welling outside. Ile used to have oxen in early days and they wandered away one time when the country wee mostly bush and what a hunt he had for them finally finding them about a mile easi ce home.. e mei safe in saying that from what I have seen and know of John IeleGtreigor that he in his life time thron's was graduating. went through more Work thana Chi Mother's Day, May 12, 'at 9.45 I great many tiro men over thie eosin - try and enjoyed life a great deal more than some, but set a great • example to others around him, both in his work and his conversation. After his vrifee death he spent much oe his time with his daughter, Grace (tr Mt. James Ross), who be- fore moving on to the Jas. Bontlerore farm lived in Stanley and worked the two farms for a short thee. Mr. Mc- Gregor being very anxious to help in many ways, used to go dow'n to the Bonthron farm with Mr. Ross hs the buggy and one Saturday night Mr. Ross wished to have both the team of work horses and the driver which was a very spirited anima taken home to his farm in Stanley and knowing it Would not be very safe to let Mr. 1VIdGregor teke the driver in the buggy, asked him if he could take the team home if he hitch- ed them up to the wagon and open- ed the gates for him down here, and lhe vsbuld licj ulp to the Stanley farm in time to open the road gate there.- - as he was much affected with rheum- atism in the last few years, he could hardly get into a wagon and as big a job to get out. But Mr. McGre- gor told his son-in-law that he would do all he could to help along, so' be was helped int» teewagon and the gate opened and he made a start with the team in the wagon Which had a gravel box on, and it being Saturday night the team was anxious to move along quickly. They had not gone many rods When they be- gan to trot and it was not long be- fore the sides of the gravel box were lying flat on the bettor/II and some of the bottom staves were half way up to tee horses ribs. Me. Me-Gre- or hung on to anything within reach and he said it was only a few minutes until he was at the gate in front of the farm up in Stanley and n� :Tient in sight to open the gate. eo he had to do something. He made a move to get off the wagon and beh,old me, he said, my rheumatism was all gone foe I got off the wagon as lively as T. doled do anething—open gates or a.m. a programme entitled, "A Train, of Memory," will be presented by the various classes at the Sunday school session in Hensel] United Church. Parents are cordially invit- ed to be present. Mother's Day will be observed in the local churches on Sunday, May 12th, when the sermons and music by the choirs will be in keeping with the occasion. Mx. J. C. Fisher is here from the West visiting his many relativ,es and. friends in the (village and vicinity, being a one time resident of the Township of Hay a ecruple of miles southwest of the village. Mies Minnie Reid, following her very serious operatidie in St. Joseph's Hospital a number of weeks ago, is now able to go around quite smartly• having made a good recovery. Mrs. Thomas Dick, at the west end of, the village, who is very- advanced in years, and who has been in very' poor health for a number of months, has been seriously ill this week. A number el the Oddfello,ws are peanning to attend service with their Brumfield' licretheen on the corning Sunday evening\ to be held in the United Church. Mr. and MTS. George Brown were visited the first part of this week by their daughter, Pearl, and her hus- band from Stratford. ' Mr. Charles/ J. Ji11305, the popular contractor andMail courier on Hen - sail Route No. 1, who had been, con- fined to his room for some weeks' owing to severe ineection; in one of his legs, is now able to go around again quite smartly. (Mee Hawthorne, who was here re- cently' vieeeng her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. S. Merrier and Mr. and Mr. George Brock and family, has return- ed to her beide in Huston, Texas, making the trip to and from by mo- tor. Mrs. Robert Higgins has been quite poorly and confined to her room for several weeks but we are pleased to learn is ienpraving nicely at date of writing. unhitch the team. WESTERN CANADA sPeda' EXCURSIONS Fsrt:7 A" Batgain , tiast • GOINC DAILY—MAY 15 to 28 inclusive • RturnPmit: 30 days CENT A MILE EACH WAY GOOD IN CACNES,ONLY • SLEEPINC CAR AelatiMeteibeelesel Whirs slattpliirrear 'ptella 'mule, ilie (allaying Inghdy higher Was appy, oriersiiielie CIO at tiprO*1100010 per milli. Plus regular bards laic (b) Standar Slat lagruidParter Cars at approrti idaltel,1 4c par mile, plus regular berth er Arthritis • Standard alas Tieketir east tittrisee tAICES limiter male And Werth exta. Eitepoieril Ai Poet Aeher. atntrong rine West. I* Teets, Ssfbrta4fls,WriiiP dkplialeit front .;t'd,Ste PORHANDBILL4 ri7 el en si (s,.• eesesses 110 a • e.S." sissese., 4":, 4, 4- •4,K 4 4, r r• '44 r ,