The Huron Expositor, 1938-06-03, Page 4• The Corporals
i(Coutintled from Page 1)
O may be able to formulate sota plan
G f action," purred . Selassie eojateat.
eclly, as be eyed Ms comnanion, in
trouble,
"I doubt that, my dear sir," return-
ed Otto. • "Three - Kings are 'not
in-oeth niehagainst a'full house and
that's what those delved Corporals
have. A full house, undieretand?"
"Ain't it the truth? Let's thope
'Foneo can think of something worth
trying at least."
"He should know something. He's
been before the eight ball for quite
some time and no doubt knows all
the tricks of the game."
Ads will be inserted at new low cash rates:
Wanted. Lest and **WA. Covens Event*, Etc. ---Per ward:
let Week 1 Cent
2nid week
See14° Cent
Sed wek
/4 Cent
Tdinfans.m the, first insertion, , 25 Cemts
EltelU figure. initial emd phinervistion counts ao one word.
Card of Thanks. In Memorilatm bleb8cels--1, cent per word. Minimum, 60 cents per week.
Enquiries may be directed to a Box Number, coxe of The Hurun Expositer, far 10 cents
• extra.
'Ten cents additional per week will be charged if ads in above clam are not paid by the
iSaliteflaY night in the week M whOill the ad Was run.
Births, Marriages kaaul, Deaths ineertexl free of charge.
• Auction $eles, Notice to Creditors, Etc.-Ttates on araeliration-
Notices
NrOTICE--SAVE THA! EXTRA FEED,
time: and, labour by installing an Electric
Fencer. Priced as low a* $26.00. DALE
NIXON. Phone 4-144, Seam*,
36774
Articles For Sale
nertOST QUALITY FARM FENCE, HOG
and Poultry Fenee, baeb wire, steel posts
carried in stock, at reas.onable pricee. 2. N.
nelLENZTP, ,Prost Wire Dealer, Seaforth.
3676x3
ALL EThDS OF ANNUAL FLOWER
PlarrS and lots of cabbage and mull-
flowera for sale. ALBERT BAKER, Railway
Street, Seaforth, 3677x1
gEED BUCKWHEAT --JAPANESE, CLEAN
seed Buckwheat; does not shell in har-
vest operation. APPLY tlo GEORGE WHEAT -
LEY, It. R. 1, Dublin. Phone 249 r 14, Sea-
forth- 3677-1
Popular Stallions
The ClydesdaleStallion
FAVORITE AGAIN
24337
Enrolment No. 1961
Will stand at his own stahle gt Bracefield
for the season. Fifteen dollars to insure,
payable February 1. 1939.
ROBERT D. MURDOCH, Proprietor.
PETER KILPATRICK, Manger.
3675-tf
Wanted
Imported. Clydesdale.Stallion
SOLWAY RESOURCE '
Imp. [281731 (23029)
Enrolment No. 3744 Form 1
Monday Afternoon - Will leave his own
stable at Brumfield and go south on High-
way to George Glenn's, south of KMpen, for
night Tuesday -East and south to William
Martin's, 10th 'concession of Tuckersmith, for
noon; then north be the 9th conceseion of
Hibbert to William Patrick's for night.
Wednesday -North to Coyne Bros., 7th con-
eess irm of Hibbert, for neon; •then weet to
Robert Doig's, Tuckereanith. for night. Thurs-
day -West to Gernmell's Corner, then north
to A and J. ,Broadfoet's. for neon; then
"home. to his own stable for night. Friday -
West to the 2nd coneession. Stanley; .then
north to John H. MeEwan's, for neon: then
tio his own stable where he will remain until
the following; Monday afternoon. ,
Terms -Te insure, $15.00; payable Febru-
ary let, 1939.
R. D. MURDOCH, Propriebar & Manager
3675-tf
TITANTEID2-431.100.00 ON FIRST MORT-
rr gage. Foe further particulars ispele 7.0
Box 152, EXPOSITOR OFFICE.
3677x1
Personal
NOT A FORTUNE, EUT A PLEASANT,
profutable business for earnest and active
people. Any dependable person fain operate
this 8r,,ple business in a reserved district.
200 guiiranteeil home necessitie; used by
millions of people. Safe and advantageous
cash plan. SQUARE DEAL. No risk. For
fres. particulars, write "FAMILEX.," 570 St.
Cicinent, Montreal, if you wish to "get some.
where." 3677-1
Tenders Wanted
TENDERS WANTED
SEALE.D TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED
until Saturday, June Ilth, for the fol-
lowing work at the Seciforth Public Scheel;
(1) The levelling up of the basement
floor and the placing, of new Joists and tim-
bers in bmement where necessary; also re-
pairiog of ouhrside vitexiwork, brick walls,
gutters and tightening of window's.
(2) Removing of old kalsomine with suf-
ficient sealer to Ensure a good foundation and
one coat of paint; also separate tender for
kalsonsf n Mg,
(3) ' Brushing and painting outside of
buildingwith sufficient coat of sealer to in-
sure good foundation.
Paint, sealer ,and kalsomine to be supplied
by the Board.
Painting to be completed by August 15th.
Lowest tender not neceearily accepted.
M. McKELLAR,
Secretary of Board,
Seaforth.
Estimate Huron
(Continned froth Page 1)
made up as follows: General account,
L85-; 'ocreaty highway's, 1.90en1 pro-
v1acial'hinnalanne.25- The S*andarir
Sohool Wry will be added for muttici-
palitia outside school districts. The
treasurer's estimates were referred, to
the Finance Committee as follows:
GENERAL ACCOUNT
Revenue
Townships re hoepitals ...$ 3,200.00
Adminietration of justice .. 3,800.00
,Lice,ns es 650.00
Fines 400.00
a
"I don't know. After all 'Fonso has Registry offine 2,317195..0000
been knocking about the country, for Re corn borer
three or four years now and I under- 1.85 mills on as.sessinent 81,901.69
stand his cash is running low. Seems Secondary School.leory 39,494.12
to me if he knew anything he'd be
laying in a grub stake. Indications
are that we'll have a long, hard win- Expenditure
ter and I <loan propose to shiver any
more than I can help,". added Selassie
somewhat despondently.
For a few Minutes silence obtained.
Not a word was spoken and each ap-
peared to be turning over some mo-
mentous question in his raincl. Pres-
ently footsteps were heard approach-
ing and a moment. later ex -King Al-
fonso of Spain put in his appearance.
"Goo evening, friends," he greeted
the 'others. "On timeto the minute,
eh Otto? Nothing like being prompt."
"Quite right," • my dear Alfonso,
quite rigat," replied Otto. The•n he
continued. "I was sitting there wait-
ing for you when His Excellency came
along. We've been discussing the sit-
uation pro and con hoping yeu raight
help, us arrive at some solution to
our problem."
"My dear Otto, let me assure you
I have troubles enough of ray own.
In fact I've more than enough for one
man. For the past •six months I've
been running in circles wondering
where Ill be able to hang up next
winter. And from last reports there
won't be much left down in nay come
try when General Franoo gets
through. You see, Corporal Hitler Bank balance, Jan. 1 • $ '1,862.55
and Corporal Mussolini have been .25 mills on assessment ... 11,067.77
supplying -him with arms, ammunition
and planes until-"
3677-1 "Wait a minute! Wait a minute!" Estimated deficit
broke in Otto and Selassie at the
same moment.
“Di.d you say Corporal Hitler and
Corporal Mussolini-"
"'nese they are the gentlemen who
supply arms, etc."
"My good gosh!" groaned Selassie.
"Them darn corporals seem to have
their fingers in ev,ery pie in the ov-
en."
"Such being the case, I've not beet
able to arrive at any understanding
with Franco. And, of course, there's
no use looking for any consideration Widely Known
from the Loyalists. If I went monkey-
ing around with any of those babies
Jo Stalin, down Moscow way, might
send one of his taiggermen after me.
So-houestly, boas, I can't advise
$131,940.01
Administration of justice..$
Hospitals
Mdnicip,a1 ,government
Children's Aid Society
Grants
iali
County Home
D. L. interest ,
Insurance, heat, telephone
County property
Printing and postage
Registry office
Audit
'in borer enspector
New equipment
Schools other than second-
ary
Secondary education
-Sundry ........... • • • "
Reserve for unforeseen ex-
penditure of council
Equalized assessment
Estimated surplus
19,000.00
22,00000
7,000.03
4,500.00
3,600.00
4,200.00
6,000.00
3,00000
2,300.00
1,800.00
1,200.00
700.00
250.00
350.00
1,000.00
10,000,00
39,494.42
200.00
3,000:00
2,300.00
$131,894.42
• 45.59
PROVINCIAL HIGHWAYS ACCOUNT
Revenue
Births
GOLEMAN-eln Scott Memorial Hospital. Sea.
forth, on Jene lst, to Mr. and M.rs. Wilfred
Colrenan (nee Doreen Hudson). of Tucker -
smith, a son.
SCOTT -In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth, ion June let, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
1VI. Seott, (nee Grace Forrest), of McKil-
lop, a 6073.
scorr-in Scott Memorial Hoepital, Sea -
forth, on May 2Sith, to Mr. and Mrs. Arn-
old B. Scott, of McKille-p, a daughter.
BELL -In Hay Towrship, on May 24th. to
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell (nee May Edith
c Br ide). a daughter..
HAYS -In St, • Joseph's Mercy Hospital, De-
troit, Mich.. on May 26th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Garden M. Hays, a daughter (Marry Patric-
ia).
..........................................
1The Week
In Ottawa
Friday,- May 27th
The outstanding feature or today's
session was the announcement about
the Bank of Canada. Publicly Con-
trolled at present by the Government
owning 51 per cent. of the ,$10,000,000
stock, it is to become publicly own-
ed by buying out the whole works.
The stock, originally issued at $50 a
share, was recently quoted at $58.
Applause greeted, this announcement
by the Prime Minister.
.k Persistent controversy h.as been
carried on for a number ef years in
regard to the control of the Bank of
Canada. The Prime Minister contend-
ed that control of the stock gave the
Government full control. adanny did
not agree and therefore if there is to
be this doubt, than the Government
felt it should, be removed and the
Government will now have complete
ownership. When 'the necessary leg-
islation is passed ; 'holders of the
stock will have tilvbenefit of the price
at which it is no listed.
There are, of course, some who will
regret to see this move. It may be
all right now, bur what if some other
group tad control of tides credit Cork -
trolling machine? That is the ques-
tion that will cause contern to busi-
ness institutions.
Another interesting statute forecast
ns about the judges -those in the su-
preme court an& the exchequer. Court
preme court aed the Exc.hequer
Courts, and COunty Judges have to re-
tire at 75 years of age. The judges
of the Provincial Supreme Court do
not bare to, and some have stayed
mail they had reached the age of 90.
The proposed legielation will pension
theta at 75, so that there -will be then
no excuse for continuing on
The Government has 'brought . to
maturity its plan for:loans to rat:mica
panties, and will she/Illy do the §satne
ID regard to the scheMe for low cost
low rental houses. This legislation
wan forecast when supplementary es-
timates were submitted last week. .
In answer to the Leader of the Op-
position, Mr. Dunaing said that he
regretted very ranch that he was not
in a position te submit his budget,
ad hope was still held that the trade
agreements Would be included in it.
• * • r I
Monday, May 30th
A breezy discusaloa on Quebe'C's
Padlock Law blew Up in the Ronne
tanlight and provided the feature of
Vie day. Perhapa the liveliest part
let the argeneent was dale to a misune
denstanditig af what Ma Woodswerth,
Who introdueed its had irk. Mind.
• The 1111h1pter of Justice Objected to
the Moeda:don When he had to deal
with it officially, and got:into a. heat-
ed arguntettt With Mr. Bennett as to
*Nether �r nAlt Parliament, in ,Ote Of
diaaltdiftaitat!, /Obeid inetrelet thiM,
411S'WOO& 't41aM 1:4 was
6M4,64rAft dies
st '1,Y fa-afr eat -
lie the kat
, •that
et
period.
In the earlier etages amendments
to the Criminal Code were brought in
which will make it a little harder for
the transgressor.
There was quite a row raised in
the early stages of the sitting regard-
ing COMMUntications marked private
and confidential. Mr. Stevens aeked
for certain information in regard to
rates on, grain to be charged in a
Quebec elevator. A certain letter bad
been written and he wanted a c,opy
of it. The Minister said, that ha had
nbt seen the letter., that it ba.d been
marked private and confidential, and
that no action had been taken on it,
and therefdie be did not consider it
in the public interest to make it pub-
lic. Mr. Stevens was quite annoyed
and told the Minister he would, hear
naore of this matter. Mr. Bennett got
into the argument and denounced the
action or the Minister in not making
public the contents of the letter. Af-
ter much heated discussion Mr. Stev-
ens will have to make a formal mo-
tion for the production of the docu-
ment.
Amendments proposed to the Crim-
inal Cede are: Air guns are not to
be sold te anyone u.nder 14 years of
age. It is made a crime to salt a
mine er sample from it. Poaching
on a _peach or fruit orchard is made
an offence. Papers are stopped from
printing evid-ence in divorce cases,
though they may give a concise state-
ment of the case. A publiation of
any indecent matter on medical, sur-
gical or physicological subjects is
banned. All told, there are 55 sec-
tions in the bill to amend, the Crim-
inal Code.
Senator MacRae has introduced a
Bill to abolish divorce by Parliament.
This would mean that every Prov-
ince would have to have its ,own div-
orce courts. In Quenec this is not
the situation, and it would appear
that this Bill will get a rough ride.
DUBLIN
(Centinued from Page 1)
$12,930.2
• 20.14
day. -
4r. and Mra. Peter McCowan, of
110aboro, aid Mr. and Mrs. Foster
Bennett, Mena, and Billie, of Seaforth,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Eaton. .
The long et epell has delayed the
farmers getting in -the root crop.
We Wiela Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dol -
mage many years of haPPcinese and
prosperity.
Winthrop 'football team played in
Walton Tuesd.ay night. The score
was 3-1 in favor of Walton.
Expenditure
Debenture payment $12,950.46
COUNTY HIGHWAYS ACCOUNT
1.90 mills ran assessment. $ 81 115 21
Estimated subsidy 75,000.00
Sundry receipts 5,000.00
Available 'for roads
$164,115.24
what is best in- either case."
For a time Selassie sat slumped ov-
er and appeared in deep thought. At
last he straightened up and said:
"Inn getting desperate. Getting to
a point where I don't care much what
happens to me. But, by cracky, I
wqnld like to get just one crack at
Corporal Benito. I got me an idea,
too. You remember when I was Pod-
ding things down Addis Abbe way I
used to train lions and, tigers just for
amusement. Always kept about a doz-
en of 'em cooped up itt mace wing o'
my Capital buildings. Had 'em train-
ed too. Why, they'd do all manner o'
tricks -roll in the dust, jump through
hoops, scale ladders, an' balance 011
teeter boards. One old cat -Rajah his
name was -was jest about the mean-
est critter alive, bet he'd do things
that 'un make your hair stand up.
•
"Gee whizz! Wihat's all that got to
do with our predicament?" groaned
Otto. "I want action. I gotta have
something to live on."
"We're all in the sa.me boat," grin-
ned Alfonso. "Go ahead, Selassie.
What's on your mind?"
"Just this: Suppose you, 'Fonso,
Could slip into Rome some night an'
coax Corporal Benito to take a walk
with you. Get him to show you the
old Colliseum. Me an? Otto, disguis-
ed as itinerant showmen, will happen
along about that time a.nd we'll man-
age to upset the lion's cage, freeing
all .the big cats. That would make
old Rajah furious; an,d the minute he
caught a glimpse of the Corporal he'd
be after him like a shot. And, be-
lieve me, when old Rajah gets Befaito
lined out, they'll go around the circle
in nothing flat. Boy: ok boy! I can
just seethat old eat reaching out for
Benito with blood in his eye. As they
warm up, I can see the Corporal
reach up .tand grab -his Facsist cap
and leap ahead like a steam engine.
Rajah gets faster and faster and Ben-
ito digs gravel just as fast! , Lickity
split they go -round and . round -up
and down -over shrubs, across diteh-
es; raster anti faster, until Benito
jumps the fence and' lights out like
Man o' War headin,g for Brenner
Pass. Evely other ,jtimp old Rajah
reaches dut, and grabs a piece of the
Corporal's thirt tail which is sticking
Miss Teresa Carpenter, Brantford ; out like_like-_an ironing board.
Mrs. Bob MeCormiek, Detroit; Miss He-"
Ethelyn O'llearta Goderich; Mies The King of Kings was becoming
Florence Smith, Oanehill; Miss Doro- somewhat excited when Otto, last of
thy Donnelly, Strafford; the Misseg the Hapsburgs, broke inc:
Dorothy and Verohica. Moly:net:en ' "By gosh! I hope lie does crash
-Drysdale; Dr. Frank Stapleton, Brant- th-e border. Then maybe one of Con
ford; Pat McConnell, Toronto; Rose poral's Anotph's will sihoot 'im full 0!
McConnell, Detroit; Marion Dill and. aoles!"
Peter Dill, Detroit; Miss Peggy Mc- This brcue" t a laugh from Alfonso
Grath, Waterloo; Miss Peggy Byrne, and a few moments later the three
Detroit; Gerald Jordan, Lon -don; Mr. pawns in Europe's , ever-changing
and Mrs._ Morrissey and Mrs. Mulla change made their respective ways
gan, Mt. 'Carnael,' with ,frientle hence, to await the next turn in the
Wheel of Fate. •
At a recent meeting of the Altar
Society, presided over by Mrs. M.
Nagle, a financial statement of the
Year's activities, was submitted by the
treasurer, Mrs. J. V. Flynn. Father Mr. and .Mrs. John MeKinlery, of
Ffoulkes thanked th-e society for a Clinton, arid Rev. tend Mrs. "George
oheque for $200, as a contribution to McKinley, of London, el:fatted at Mr.
the new sanctuary carpet recently Elgin McKinley's over thenveeleend.
purolaseed. The election of Officers Mise Annie Foote,- of Detroit, was
• took- place, the result being: Priest- the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Ander-
dent, Misd Molly O'Connell; lat vice- son, Varna,.
pees., Mrs. Pat "Weeds; arid vice-pres., Mr. and Mrs. E. Stets* and Meg.
Mrst. Joseph Donnelly; 3ict vice-pres., Hey, of Blake, spent Sunday With Mr.
Mae Pat Jordate; escretara-treasttrer, aiid Mrs. Sena Oesoh.
Mrs. J. V. Flame rather noulkes 16. and Mrs. Paul John and .s•ort,
thailked the retiring Offieers for their Donald, and Mrit W. Cable, of Mint,
60-0Peirat1oti and encouraged the new- visited with the ladies' Sister, Mes.
ly elected. officers to coatinee in the Thaws Robinson, and brothers, Vi7111
sante manner. and George Reid, Of Parroldne., '
STANLEY
„
N./
e.,
4.1
KIPPEN
Notice To Farmerd-Just received
a full line of Essex Government test-
ed seed corn. Having purchased from
the same grower for about ten year's,
we know you can ,depend on its qual-
ity. Also a'rull line of fence mater:
ial, -wire, posts and shingles; also
agent for Beatty Bias. barn, hay and
piping equipment carried, in stock.
W. E. BUTT, Kippen, Ont. Phone .11
on 91. p675-4
On"?
Bcore ll their runs by Fritalen,
elan, and in the -third, John-
Elt011 nd Finlayson, M. Tudor scor-
ed the lone -Hensel' run the sec-
ond • nings.
Hickey - MacMartin
The following clipping taken from
The Barrie. Examister refers to the
marriage of the granddaughter of
Mrs. Hebert Banthron, of this village,
and. is the daughter of her eldest
daughter, Edith; "A harmin-g early
summer wedding took -place in St. An-
drew's Presbyterian. Church, Barrie,
art 'three o'clock Saturday afternoon,
•wthen Miss Florence Ruth MacMaatin,
daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. James Mac -
Martin, 86 Parkside Drive, was unit-
ed in marriage to Mr, John Jefferson,
Hickery, Akron, Ohio, sun. of Mrs. C.
D. Hickey and the late Mr. Hickey,
Hamilton. The ceremony was, per
by Rev. Dr. J. S. Shortt, ,thin-
ister of St. Andiew's Churen, and the
wedding music was played by Ed-
mund Inard,y, Mus. Bac., organist of
the chuich. The edifice was decorat-
ed with a profusion of apple blossoms
and tulips. The bride, wbo was giv-
en in marriage by ner father, wore a
gown of white Chantilly lace, and a
lung veil caught up with orange bloa-
soms, falling from a halo of Duchess -
lace. She carried a shower bouquet
of white l•ilacs and cornflowers. Miss
Margaret MacMartin was her sister's
bridesmaid. She was gowned in peri-
winkle blue chiffon with a cap of
matching flowers and canied a sheaf
of pink larkspur and cornflowers. Mr.
John Ostler, Hamilton, was grooms-
man, and Messrs. John 'Sturtevant,
Akroe; and Charles MacMartain, Bar-
rie, brother of the bride, were • the
ushers. A reception was held at the
home of the bride's parents. Mre.
MacMartin, mother of the bride, wore
orchid chiffon, a black cartwheel hat,
and a ooida,ge of violets and lila-of-
the-valley. Mrs. Hickey, mother of
the groom, wore white chiffon, a tur-
ban of violets and a corsage of vio-
lets. The groom's gift to the bride
was a beautiful white maribou even-
ing wrap. Following the reception,
Mr. and Mrs. Hickey left on a motor
trip, the bride travelling in a black
tailored suit with beige coat and
black hat"
Thompson • Mackay
Mr. and Mrs. John Butt, of Flint,
Mich., visited at the, (homes of the
former's brothers, Messrs. Thomas
an.d Edgar Butt, of the village, during
the past week.
Mr. Gordon Fowler, of Toronto, vis-
ited at the homes_ of Mr. atid Mrs.,
Earle Sproat of Tuckersmith and Ma
and Mrs. John Henderson, of the Lon-
don Road, quite' recently.
Quite a iaum,ber from here attend -
'd the anniversary services in the
'United Church, Hensel], on Sunday
last. •
Mrs. Fred Tomilson, who has been
.spending the past two years with her
sister in Saskatoon, has come home
to spend a visit with her sister, Mrs.
John Deitz, of the village, who 'at the
present time is not enjoying the best
of health. She was accompan-led by
her sister, Mrs. Samuel Pollick, of
Sasnatoon, and her many friends are
glad ,to Meet them again.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love, of Lan-
sing, Mich., sPe.nt the week -end at
the homes of Mr. R. 3. Cooper of the
'London Road an,d Mr. and' Mrs. Ed-
gar McBride, of Tuckersmith.
Miss T,heda Watson of the village
spent the week -end at Grand Bend.
Mr. Win. Ivison, of the village, ac-
companied by his niece, Miss Jean
leis.on, are spen,ding a few days vis-
ating friends in Toronto.
(Continued from Page 1)
lar in those nears, and competed at
Lucknow, Glencoe and Forest, Ont.,
and at Cass City an.d Bay City, Mich.
He was especially good at the light
and heavy shot putting events and it
was his proud privilege to defeat J.
D: McPherson, of Kintail, Ont., and M.
O'Neil, of Ridgetow,n, Ont., who had
won the cha.mpicinship in shot putting
at the World's Fair, Chicago, in 1892.
He also took an active part in other
sports and was one of the members'
er the funst.baseball club organized in
Zurich. Ffe, has held many offices in
various local sports organizations, to
the -present time. He was always a
booster -never a knocker.
In politics, Cbarlie has always been
a Liberal, one of the reel old-time
Gras, known for miles as a bard
fig,hter when elections were theld.,He
has wonderful abilities for organiza-
tion. Much credit is due nim for his
influence arnd advice when the fray
was on and many a Liberal victory
in South Huron can be largely credit-
ed -to him and his workers. His many
Mends have asked 'him many times
ID allow 'his name to come before the
convention as a candidate, but he has
steadily refused, not because he was
afraid of the result, but his business
interests did not allow him the time.
He has bee'n the efficient treasurer of
both the Provincial and Dominion' As-
sociations of South Huron for fifteen
years and still 'holds these offices. At
election night this sloe store was the
mecca for the Grits, bath near and
'far, to hear the returns, and when
victory was assured . the arrange-
ments for the celebration were made
by Charlie and the other Grits, and
what celebrations eorcte have bean!
Zuench has earned a reputatiOn far
and wide as a place where Grit vic-
tories are properly celebrated on elece
non nights.
MT. Fritz has always taken a deep
interest in (the welfare and progress
of Zurich. He was a member of the
trustee board in 1901. Te his friends
be has jocularly remarked that 'he
has made Zeirich what it is today, and
now, having more spire -time on his
hands, intends making things better
for the .farmers in the Townehip -of
Hay.
He is a valued member of the Evan-
gelical Church, Zurich, and has held
many honoredi positions both in the
church and Sunday School boards
during the past years.
As a hunter and &Merman, Charlie
has no equal. He has a reputation
of being a sure shot anti at this home
has a wonderful collection of mount-
ed bird's which he bagged himself and
had mounted, When he gees fishlng
he generally' gets his fish. EVen now,
although riearly seventy, he enjoys
nothin-g' better than A fishing trip,
just recently (having motored to the
Bruce Penineula and- brought back
some fine specimen of -speckled trout.
te new taking a well-earned
Test. His many friende, however, Will
still be able to -find him at the old
stand. He is, fitting, pp an office for
himself in a portion -of the store and
Will be glad to entertain any visitors.
He will assist hie son, Mr. Ward Fritz
ID the car stiles department, feeling
that -having beIped people to walk
with prover. oboes, he 'Well now help
to put them on wheels with- good new
antrused cars.-40ontributed).
WINTHROP
Mart of ibeVision will be held in
the hall on 'rilkinday, Stine 6th.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Somers, 'of,
Detroit, visited Mr,' John Billiard bn
IM111.111.11•1111•
HEN SALL
Mr. and Mrs. George E. McIntyre,
or Asht-on, Road, Detroit, spent the
‘veek-end at Mrs. McIntyre's former
home ini Hensel], the home of the
late Mrs. Jas. F. Sparks.
Mr. Keith Westlake, accompanied
by the Mi-sses Emma anti Gertrude
Th-ompson, of Toronto, called on Mrs.
McIntyre on their way back to Toron-
to Sunday.
Mrs. Emily Boyle, a Tomato, is
taking care of her mother, Mrs. Rich-
ard Welsh, who at date of writing, is
in very -poor health.
Mr. and, Mrs. Neil Sparks and
daughter, of Detroit, spent the 'Week
e.nd with the former's rather, Mr.'
Ale. Sparks.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gram and lit-
tle. daughter, of Lansing, Mich., an•d
Miss Ad -a Gram, of Detroit, returned
to their respective boraes the-firit
part of this week following a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. George Gram:
Mrs. Jas. Clark of WilMams, Min-
nesota; Darrel Henderson, also of
Willia-ms, Miteaesota, and Mrs. Esther
Wilcox and David Douglas, of Gilby,
North. Dakota, were visitors last week
with Miss E. Newell and Mrs. Mc-
Kaig.
'Mr. Roy Todd was in London on
Monday visiting this aunt, Miss Mary
McGregor, who at present is a pat-
ient in St. Joseph's 'Hospital, London,
recuperating from a recent illness,
and who is improving nicely and ex-
pects to be, able to return home the
latter part -of this week.
Rev. W. A.. Young iv in looronto
this week as a commissienerRo the
General Assembly of the Presbyter-
ian Church of Canada.
The Misses Mae and Margaret
Schwalm, of London, spent the week-
end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Schwalm.
Messes. Edgar McQueen-, Harvey
Hudson, Harold Higgins and K. Hut-
ton, who are engaged at construction
werk at Grand Bend, spent the week
end at their respective homes.
Mr. Edgar Fink, who is employed
with Bonthron & Drysdale, moved his
household effects from Hanover this
week, and together with his wife and
family are getting nicely settled.
Mr. Mervyn Schwalm., of Stratford,
and sister, Violet, of Stratford-, were
week -end guests with their parents.
Mrs. John Corbett and son, Ross,
are visiting relatives in London this
week.
Miss Mavis Spencer, of Toronto,
spent the week -end with- her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spencer.
Miss .Evelyn Hankie, of Thames
Road, accompanied 'by a friend, Mr.
Cluff, spent the 'week -end the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaren.
Mr. Andrew McKenzie, divinity
Student Who at present is home for
the eumaner months, preached vera
acceptably at the morning service at
Carm-el Presbyterian Church, while
Rev. W. A. Young, pastor, was in
charge of the evening service.
• The following were guests over the
we,ek-end of Mrs. Robert Bonthron
Mr. James McMartin, of Barrie;
Mrs, -Miller, Miss Duprols, Mr. Bak-
er; Mr. James, Mr. and Mrs. William
SImpoon, and Mr. and Mrs. Voht, all
dr Detroit..
The first or a. comine aeries of
sumeaer and fall baseball matches
was held on: the park -grounds on
Mend,ay evening last and was witness.
ed by quite a large number of specta-
tors. The game was between Gude
-
rich and Hensel', and "wee keenly
contested thro-ughout, a,nd was umpir-
ed by Thompson, of Gado/340h. The
players: Godorich-johnston, 1.1.;
Plels,ysota ea Fritzley, p.; 'mire lb.;
Chelan, c.f.; Duquette, es.; Lumby,
31i.; Worthy, r.f.; Stheerdevea 2b.
Eensall--73., Tudor, lb.; Floater, 2b.;
Rebate, 3b.e Kerslake; c.; M. Tudor,
c.f.; Passmore, 1.1.; Iludson, s.s.; nod -
den, r.f.; Kiefer, p. Goderieh defeat-
ed Hen:pall in their opening tilt .at
haute by the score .of 5 to 1. The
third and fourth &tinge Goderleb
•
C. R. WILKINSON, R.O.
OPHTHALMIC OPTICIAN
Wingham
will be at Et. Drummond'a store ev-
ery ist ansi 3rd 'rueedays lu the
month, pommel -3041g Jape 7th, for
the purpose a testing eyes and fit-
ting glasses. Difficult cases and
those that have 'not been ,properly
fitted are specially recommended to
consult me. Hours, 10 aan. to 6
p.m. Rhone Hensel 17 for appoint-
ment. 367Z
Eleanor, of Detroit, spent the week-
end with the former's mother, Mrs.
Gemotigsse Ethel
mks.
urdock left on. 'Friday
hat for Calgary, Alta„ where she will
be the guest of.ber sister, Mrs: A. C.
Hoggarth, for a few ,months.
Miss Jean Murray, of Exeter, was
the guest or her aunt Miss • Jenire
Murray, on Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Moir, of Hamilton, was a
guest of Dr. and MTS. A. Moir over
the weekend,
Miss Ethel Murdock, who left here
on Friday last for a summer and fall
visit *ill spend e few weeks with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter,
of Chicago, before proceeding to Cal-
gary, Alta., to spend some months
with her brother-itelaw and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hoggarin. Miss
Mundock will be much miseed in so-
cial, musical, church and kindred, cir-
cles.
Mr. John H. Pfaff has been award-
..
ad the contract for the usual term of
four years tor Hens,all Rural Route
No. 2.
The Masons of Huron Lodge, No.
224 at Hensall, will on the coming
Sunday eveniag,• June 5th, attend
their anotial Sabbath service and' will
together with visiting brethren be
andeessied by Rev. M. A. Hunt, of SL
Paul's Anglican Church..
The usual Sabbath evening service
ID the United Church, will on -the
coming Suild.ay, Jane ,5th, .be canal -
ltd owing to anniversary services at
the sister church of Chiselharst. '
The congregation of Carmel Pres-
byterian Church are looking forward
w.t.h Much interest to their annual an-
niversary services to be held on Sun-
day, June 12th.
• Hold Anniversary Services
The following marriage appeared in
The Globe and Mail on Saturday last
andthey were married that daydinar-
icn Mackay was the youngest daugh-
ter of the late Mr. an -d Mrs. Wm. Mac-
kay, of Hensel!. Mr. Mackay was a
former school teacher here and very
favorably known, Mrs. Wm. Shep-
herd, Of. this village, and Miss Lillian
Mackay, teca.eher in Wind-sor, are sis-
ters, an this marriage will be road
with much interest as Marion spent
the years of her caildhood and girl-
hood h,ere: "Miss Marian Elizabeth
Mackay, daughter of the late Mr. wed
Mrs. William Mackay, of Hansel!,
was married to Mr. Alexander Camp-
bell Thompson, son of Mr. and, MI's.
E. Blake Thompson, this afternoon at
2.30 o'clock at rGeace Church -op -the -
Hill. Rev: John Dixon will offidiate,
and the wedding music will be played
..by Mr. H. G. Langlois. The bride,
given in marriage by her brother, Mr.
L. A. Mackay, will wear a gown of
fitted white suede lace, a simall hat
of white violets and a shoulder -length
veil, and a bouquet of white roses,
white iris And lily -of -the -valley. Miss
Kathleen Irwin, bridesmaid, will wear
a gown of turquoise marquisette,
made with a full skirt, a legh.ont, bat
with turquoise velvet ribbon, and will
carry yellow. roses. Mr. Lynne (lra-
ham, of Pittsburg, will be best man.
Mr. Dalton Wells and Mr. Edward
Thompson, brother of the bridegroom,
will be ushers. A reception will he
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hector Charlesworth. Mrs-. L. A.
Mackay, sister-in-law of the bride, will
weer grey plaid organza, a resi hat
and Talisman roses. Mrs. E. Blake
Thomas -op will wear grey lace, a
'fuchsia hat, and sweet peas. Mrs.
Charlesworth will wear a gown of
grey chiffon. The bride will travel in
a suit of wheat color, a Parisand top
coat, hat and access-ories. Out-of-
town guests will include Mrs. Stan-
ley Teskey, of Bernardsville, N.Y.;
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Colter, of Cay-
uga; Mr. and Mrs. George Walker, of
Windsor;' Mrs. A. L. Graham, of Jack-
son's Point."
In connection with the anniversary
services in the United Church on
Sunday last were anthems rendered
by' the choir and special solo parts
temp by Mr. W. 0. Goodwin and a
quartette et the evening service by
the following: Messrs. Claude Blowes,
Wilson Carlisle, William ,Love and
Harry Horton. Liberal collections
were received at the services.
Miss M. Habkirk, of Detroit, was a
guest of her cousin, Miss Margaret.
Habkirk, over the week -end.
Miss Mae MclIaughton, of Toronto,
was a week -end visitor with her
father, Mr. Dan MeNaughton, and
brother, Peter, and lttle niece, Doro-
thy.
Mr. and Mrs. Errold Drummond are
being visited by relatives from the
StAtes.
Mr. an -d Mrs. Robert Green - and
family, former residents of Hensall,
were In Hensall recently renewing ac-
quaintances.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Harman, of
St. Marys, spent Biniday with Mr. and
Mrs. Errold Drummond and family.
Tbrough a clerical error in last
week's issue, the name of Mr. Callum
appeared as president of the Guar-
anty Trust Co., of Toronto and, Wind-
sor, whereas it should have read the
name of Mr. B. Winter.
The Ohiselhurost Young People's 'So-
ciety will hold their anniversary ser-
vices on Sunday, June 5th, at 9.45
a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Arthur Sin-
clair, pastor of the church, who will
leave shortly for, his new charge at
Blyth, will be the speaker for both
:services. Miss Pearl Weoa, Of Exe-
ter, will be soloist for bh.e evening
genial?.
Mr. and M-rs. N. Odgen, of Exeter,
and Miss Panay Bissett spent Sunday
with Mrs. John Murdock.
Mr. ,Ilowarcl" Hemphill, only eon. of
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill, a
graduate er" the Utfivenvity of West-
ern Ontario recently passed with
honors.
Mr. Norman .Stephenson, of the
Goshen Line, vvas a recent gnat with
Mr. and 1VIrs. SanieS Medlin -hey.
Mrs: 1). Eetap and dah.gitier; Miss
Id
On Sunday last the annual anni-
versary services of the United Church
were held with a good attendance at
lath services, the guest speaker be-
ing Rev. David A. Moir, of Ilanalten,
who delivered two very- earnest and -a
impressive discourses. The reverend
gentleman, While of the remarkable
age of 86, out of which he has serired
63 years in the -ministry, 'has lost
none of his old-time force an‘d Vigor
in the presentation- of the Gospel, and
was listened to with great interest
throughout both -of his sermons, he
bavir.g the happy faculty of making
what might be termed common place
portions of Scripture most arresting
by putting them in a fine setting of
brialanee apd most pleasingly illus-
trating his discourses with vivid
seenes of Bible history, At the morn-
ing service he expressed the pleasure
it gave him to visit with his many
relatives and old friends in Hensall
and vicinity, as coming from the Old
Country with his father's family,
John Moir, he had in. his- earlier
years made many friendships and
well remembered the pioneer resi-
dents of this fine section where he
lived for a time._
•e;
Announcement ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hudson, a
Hee,sall, wish to announce the en-
gagement of their yeenger daughter.
"-Myrna Catherine, to Mr. Eldon Rich-
ard Kading, youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. C, Kading, of Exeter, the mar-
riage• to take -place quietly this
month.
Leagee Honors Mr. Sinclair
• The Young People's League of the
United, Church meten the school room
on Monday evening for the last
meetin-g -Of the summer months, it
taking the form of a hard -time social.
all being supposed to wear hard -time
costumes. The prize Was captured
by Mrs. Chesney,. The following pro-
gram, with the president, Miss O.
Laramie, in the chair, was enjoyed:
Guitar duet, Misses Pearl Harpole
and Kathryn Drysdale; solo, Miss
Belle, Smale. As two of the members
that, were to have taken an import-
ant part were unable to be there, the
following musical number was substi-
tuted by the following little girls
Ruth Hess, Patsy McDonnell, Shirley
Redden ,an -d Lenore, Morstingtons
Games in charge of Ian Filahie were
then. enjoyed. The • most important
'part of the program vi -as the presen-
tation of a fuse fountain pen to Rev_
'Arthur Sin,clair, accompanied wibh an
address as follows: "Dear Mr. Sin-
clair: Since this is our last meeting
of the season, ,and since, to our sor-
row, you will not be with us when we
re,sten,e. in the fall, we wish to ex -
pre -se in a small way the appreciation,
of our society of the keen interest
you have always taken in our work -
Somehow you have made us feel your
willingness to aid 'us in any wortba
while ventu-re, and your readiness to
Conan to our assistance at a moment's
n-otice. "Zvi have made us laugh, giv-
en us much practical advice and aPuk-
en many deeply spartual messages te.
us,, and we wish you to haVe some
small token to remind you that we
believe you have helped us .greatli-
We hope that this pen -may assist
you in preparing more waitsleal ad-
dresses, mote kindly' practical bits a
advice and 'more spiritual messages
for other young folk.The gocid wish-
es of the Hensalf YOufig People will
follow you. (. pigned -on beiielf of the
Y. P. 8.^ G. LamMie, Prealaent." Mr
Sinclair very feelingly replied, ex-
prering his appreciation and eorroel
ate eavitig the Young People Soclet7
Which held so many plearnt memor-
ies for him: A battle:1m lune& was
served. Mies Elva McQueen igns ap-
pointed lar the Leaglie to attetid „thal
thmuner solitia, at MOM&
1