The Huron Expositor, 1939-11-10, Page 4ssified Ads.
Classified Ads will be inserted at new low cash rates
For Sale, Wanted, Lost and Found. Coming Events. Etc.—Fre werd:
1st week 1 Cant
2nd week -•-. 7(► Gest
8rd week d 'Ks Gent
Minimum ch-arg'e, first ivam^tebn 26 Cent
Each fi.g"ua-e, Wand a+ 4 abbreviation tionute fie one warm
Oaxd of Thank In Memoriam Ncitices-1 cent per ward. Minimum 50 cents per week.
Enquiries may be diaeobed to a Berl Number. eons and The Heron Fi iaaiaor. for 10 coats
extra.
cent; addiltional per week will be champed if eras in above illus acv n•t wait lry the
Saturday night in the week in which the ad was ran.
Births. Marriages and Deaths inserted free of drama
Auction Sales, Nettee to Creditors, Etc.—Eaten on application,
Personal
Births
WHY SUFFER WITH RHEUMATISM,
• • Soiatika, Lumbego? Rumanaps' Two -Way
Aotlon qudckay relieves pain while attacking
the cause. KEAT1NG•S DRUG STORE.
For Sale
POR SALE— THORouGIIBREn OXFORD
.Ct'• Down ram. 3 ve=ers old. Wilt exchange -
Apply to ALEX. BUCH.A.N AN, Re ill. s2 rr
Thone 41.
OR SAI,E TWO PURE BRED YORK-
" -shire POW,10 w<tik• old. from Register-
ed stock. ERIC AND KENNETH DOIG, R-
R, 4, �S,eafonth. Phone 145 r 3. 37521
Auction Sales
CONfMUNITY AUCTION SALE WILL BE
held at Dick House Stabled, Seaforth. on
Friday. November 1Tth. HOMER HUN'r, Man-
ager, Rhone 228 r 12: G. 13, Elliott, Ane
37-
triloneer.
Wanted
WANTED—OLD LIVE HORSES FOR FER-
tidizer. Highest cash price paid. J-
bLATTHEWfS, Dublin. Phone 23 -22 (Col-
lect), Dublin._ 3751)12
For Rent
GARAGE TO RENT—GARAGE FOR ONE
oar, cm High Sit. Apply to MRS. H-
J. GIBSON, Seaforth.
3751-2
PORTER --lin Strd3 Memorial Hospital, Sea -
faith. on November 3rd, to Mr_ and Mrs.
'l•4M/2am Pointer of 1w,ckersmith, a daugh-
Un--•-Sandara Elizabeth.
MURRAY--ln Scott Memorial Hospital. Sea -
forth, on November 3rd, to Mr. and Etre.
Stephen Murray, of Mc/1{111m, a son.
Deaths
JACKSON---Im Seafoath, on Sunday, Nov. 5,
Marion Catharine Caaepteat, beloved wife
of Mr- R. E. Jackson.
McNAUGl3'.l'ON--In Seefoath, cvrr November
9th, Daniel McNaughton, of Hensada, in
his 87th year.
Seaforth Red
will be 'named.
Enlarge Rink
In
anticipation of a bumper hockey
year the nlaunagement of -tike Palace
Rink started Wednesdiay to tear out
the south end bleachetrs preparatory
to lengthening the ice surtrace by 11
feet_ Plans call for additional bleach-
ers which will raise the seating ca-
pacity of the rink to nearly 1,200.
The work, which includes a new
dreesaag room, will be pushed in or-
der' that everything 11111 be in readi-
ness for 1013 making as soon as the
weather is suitable.
(Continued. from Page 1)
5 miles- The southwest boundary
trans from the Red School house to a
point 22,6 mines east of Brucefield.
Chairmen of the various districts
are: Seaforth, east ward, J. M. Mc-
Millan; north ward, A. F. Cluff; south
Ward, G. D. Ferguson; Egmondville,
George Jackssen; Tuckensnsith; Rev.
4. W. Garrdtiier; Walton area, Rev. F.
A. Gilbert; Winthrop area, Rev. R.
W. Craw; St. Oalumban area, Father
O'Drowsski; bal4a.nce of McKillop, Rev.
Huth Jack, Rev. H. V. Workman,
Father T. R Hussey.
OanvaSsrens wi11 call on every home
and business in the above area due
•R RENT—OCTOBER 15 E
th, 8-ROOMD
brick house with bathroom and new fur -1
uses, garage an properly. Apply to 3E•6 -Cf
CHAMBERLAIN. 3746-41
ing the period of the campaa.gn.
Should any home be omitted the
nearest chairman should be notified_
Donationsmay also be left at any
ank-
The need for the money is greater
<an ever before, as the Red , Cross
ti11 have a heavier burden to carry
a this war than in any previous
'orad conflict, due to larger Gleed
hoop mobil;izatien, increased destruc-
iveness of war weapons, anus the ex -
melon of warfare into civilian dis-
b
For Sale or Rent
t]
RENT — SEVEN ROOM '
Fj'.olj, SAE OR w
brick house on Goderich Street East.
Modern conveniences. Apply Box 215. EX- 'i''
POSITOR. 3741-tf v
V
For Sale r n
t
Articles
T10.e SALE_EL4SCTRIC REFIGERATOR,
1' used only short time. Half price. Can a
be seen at EBEXR.
UAT'S CHOPPING ML. L 3 1
•f
1
1-------- — a
Property For Sale
e
R SALE -6350.90 CASH, SIX -ROOM
poll
house, in ®ood condition, on Ord
Street. Seaforth. Two lots, chicken house, r
Hydro. Apply to Box 206, EXPOSITOR-
8726-tf (
Notices 1
2
NOTICE — THE PARTY W980 WAS f
seen taking a house coat from Queen's
BOWL, Seaforth, cm Saturday, Nov- 4th.
Please return 'same,- 3752x1 6
VO., CE—ALL •, ACCOUNTS OWING TO 1
firm of Walker's Furniture Store,
Seale th, must be paid on er before Decem-
ber 1, 1939. 4
i
Township of Tuckersmith e
Clerk's Notice of First Post-e
ing of Voters' List r
VOTERS' LIST, 1939, MUNICIPALITY OF
TUCKERSMITH, COUNTY OF HURON. I
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I I
ave complied with Section 8 of the
Voters' List Ant and that I have Pasted en
in my office at Tuckersmith on the 25rttb day 6
of October, 1939, the 4 -alt of all 'persons en-
4*IItod to vote in the said mnmicipaHty at
/munictipal eleutians and that such 'lit re-
mains there for ',inspect...an. and I hereby can
upon all voters to take immediate proceed- 1
hags to have any errors or omissions cor-
rected according ab law, the hast day for ap-
peal being the 16th day of November, 1939.
DATED the 2t'h day of October, 1939-
D. F. McGREGOR,
Township Clerk, Tuckersmith.
3751-2
Meetings
4• .
r
7
COUN-
Council
earnmemc-
at 2 p.m.
nppli-
atten-
hands of
'
3751-2
ma
l4r IN
MEETING 'OF HURON
COUNTY COUNCIL
THE NEXT MEETING OF HURON
T it{y Council will be held in the
Chambers, Ocamt House, Goderich,
.Ing Monday, November 20th, 1939,
AM accounts, notices of deputations,
eatiane and other business repairing
tion- of cannier should be in the
/he Clerk by November 11th.
J. M. ROBERTS, Coil TAY Clerk,
titHder r, Ontario.
Notice to Creditors
NOTICE TO
N'iota'ra ESTATE OF
'.fdet.
All Cortes ''heaving
Yate 'ef Eliralbeth l5readfoot,
Po'wteselyip of Tuckerismith,
wI*, d',iod an or abont
ber, lag, ae, ,herelyy
%hhe irndent6 t ed on or
lireseesl ler, 1989, fill
ettiatigi
#ipot Ltattdiei7 after
tit r;',OO OaaOeln of thr3
,the
Ilei A. ' lid artily'
Anil then
Of an othere
he liable to
the asd'eaigned
.',. iol the 21eei418
1 rt)f
tlldf�, .
1Y11 WI
liseu '�
i li Al .
d�rt,r�r
i ,,tie x`1�r1 ara�id�a,�I ��,�pyl+) lt,l.
4�
art hi fG t�i ? l .VIM
.}jl,.
c i. I,4..: -eh ✓C� +;'d4„ F dr,Y�,.,,,�
CREDITORS
ELIZABIStH
,efrfmra against
late
Widow,
the 9th day of
notified to send
before the 10th
particulars
the said' tact
Laid estate wa12
parties ontililed
to claims of
luwe natieer
and the lrndereifrued
any paast a
chair net
ser dibtriilrl'led
Sao 241±
end ReefET
8 8
r,rtYNl,i
S
oy [� v n , c
)yr [,"{'�,f , z�ynnky(,�
1 •A(t..
,
BROAD-
the Es -
of the
deceased.
Septem-
is to
day of
of their
mentioned
be die -
thereto.
which the
to fire
•of' Whose
then have
or any any
dais of
MOICAY
I've a friend wtro's fond of fishing, his
name, we'll call hits Smith,
A genial kind of fellow, a good
to be with.
We made two trips—one in the spring,
the other in the fall;
To give a day-by-day report, this page
is much to small.
sort
We did not know just wthere to go
and pitch our tent„
To get away from shop we
would bring us sweet content;
So day ..by day the "wise ones" came
and whispered in our ear:
Go up to Williams Lake, that's where
the bige ones are this year.
knew
Smith said to me, "The fish should
bite the 24th of May,"
And so we made our plans to make
a three-day stay.
He drove the ear, I told a tale, I even
sang a song;
The speed clock stood at sixty-five, it
did not take us long.
rices.
Based on experience in the last war
n,d. on present indications, Canadian
ted Cross servi•cesin the present con -
tat will include the following, for
11 of whdrah funds will be required:
1. Provision of raw materials, wool,
ts.
2. The building and equipping of a
cumber of hospitals in England and
7ranoe for the care and treatment of
martian wounded.
3. Providing medical supplies for
se in the theatre of war.
4. Provision and m<aintten<ance of
nrbalances and auxiliary services
or first aids to Canadian, soldiers.
5. Supplies far the special care of
rohfiers la all Canadiran hospitals.
6. Extra aomforts to soldier pat-
enets_
7- The addition of recreation rooms,
pecfiel
wards for chest treatments,
rad gymnasia to Canadian Hospitals
n Engirand arra France.
8. Supplies for Canadian prisoners
sf war in enemy countries.
9. Support of alt.ernra,tional' liason
lffi,cee for exchange of information
an prtoners of war, casualties, etc.
10. The provision of rest .homes for
corse&.
11. Coniin-nation- of peace -time pro -
;ram_
12- Emergencies arising from war
aeti vi'ties,
ooney Weiland
•(Continued from Page 1)
NOVEMBER 10, 1939.
thirty years In 1914 they moved to enjoyed in the basement of the Unit -
the 6th concession of Tuckersonith4 en. Church Friday evening last at
retiring to Seaforth ten years ago.
Before her .marriage Mrs. Bell was
Miss Mary Ann Hackney, of Hibbert.
They have nine of a family: Mrs.
G. Greenwood, Leslie Bell, William
Bell, Mrs, Fred Smeathers, Mrs. Fred
Alun, and, Mrs- John Weir, of De-
troit; Garnet Bell, Chicago, and Mrs.
Andrew Houston, of. Tuckersmith, al-
so nine grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. A daughter, Margar-
et, died six years ago.
Our first trip in the spring w'as made
for speckled trout;
We each would get our count, we
hadn't any doubt;
Our way led down a lane and, then a
footpath thro' the "break,"
And there we stood, two hopefuls,
and before us Williams Lake.
hie • Cann anal Gordon Pettinger.
Summary
First peniod: (Boston) Conracher
(Cowley and Hill) 2.15; (Boston)
Bauer (Schmidt) 5.12; (Seaforth)
Weiland (Rabpb' ;and Alvin Mc'Fad-
din) 10.03; (Boston) Dumart 13.28;
(Boston) DuMart 14.57; (Boston)
Hallett (Shewob u k and Cain) 15.51;
(Boston) Jackson (Cain) 16.10; (Bos-
ton) Cain (Jackson and. Hallett)
17.12.
Second period: (Boston) Dumart
(Petiringer and Schmidt) 2.00; (Bos-
ton) Conach'e'r (Cowley) 5.53; (Bos-
ton) Dumamt. (Schmidt) 6.26; (Bos-
ton) Bauerr (Schmidt) 6.31; (Boston)
Bauer (Dumart) 7.57; (Sea forth)
Jacloton (Hollertt and A. McFaddin)
17.45; (Seaforth) Shewc'huk, (A. Me-
Faddin) 18.32.
Third period: (Boston) Hallett
(Cain) 4.33; (Boston) Cain (Holtstt)
7.16; (Seaforth) Hill, 17.08; (Sera -
forth) Conaoher (Cowll ey) 17.15. -
Referee, Happy Day, Toronto ;
linesman, Chick Appel, Stratford.
Have your ever stood at sunrise, by
a lake way back from town,
And watched old Mother Nature put
On her morning gown?
The stars have had their innings, and
they're giving place to day;
It's a little bit of Heaven, 'least it
seemed to me that way.
Our fall trip'was a failure, if judged
by what we caught,
Our "creels" we brought back empty,
except for what we bought;
The wind it blew a hurricane, "and
Wen she blow some more,"
The rain at first just drizzled, but it
ended in a pour.
SLAKE
The many friends of Mr. Edmund
Swartzentruber, of the Bronson Line,
were sorry to learn of his terrible ac-
cident while working at Hydro at
the home of Mr. Meese, when he was
severely burned about the hands, arm
and Blip, At present he is holding his
own in Clinton hospitaL
Many attended the sale of Mr.
Thomas Rabi,nson on the Gosben Line
on T,uesda,y.
A pleasant time was spent at the
Kippen Hall on Monday evening when.
a reception was held in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Block, of Zurich
(nee Grace McBride). The young
couple were presented with a beauti-
ful studio couch.
It's not all in the fish you get; it's
not all in th,e weather;
In after years we'll "live again" those
good times had together;
But now the days are shorter, and
colder too, a lot,
We must lay aside our tackle, whe-
ther we like to or not,
JACK BEATTIE
Holstein Club
Plans Dinner
McKILLOP
6.30. Miss McGowan, Presbyterial
Secretary of Mission Circles of Blyth
and, who has &petit four years in
China, gave a splendid address much
enhanced with lantern elides on
China. She also displayed several
garments made by the natives of that
country. `flhe worship period was
presided oyer by Miss Mary Clark;
Miss Mary Goodwin read the Scrip-
ture; Miss Neva McQueen led in
prayer and Miss Kay Drysdale gave
a delightful piano solo. A hymen and
the Lord's Prayer closed this enjoy-
able evening
Messrs. Jas. A, Paterson, Orville
Twitchell, John Shepherd and Geo.
T. Wren enjoyed a. fishing expedition
to Meaford on Wednesday of this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kieber return-
ed home on Wednesday of last week
after spending their honeymoon in
the north.
Mr. and M-,_ Charles Eggert, Della
and Norman .:;pent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. R. ! Coghiin, near Listowel.
Mr. and 1. s. Wm, Koehler spent
a day last week at Kitchener.
Mr. W51.1 Doerr and daughter, Anna,
spent Friday of last week with friends
in this vicinity.
Quite a number of friends and
neighbors gathered at the home of
Mr- and Mrs. Fred Hoegy and pres-
ented Mr. and Mrs- Gordon Kieber
with a miscellaneous shower. Miss
Marie Hoegy read the address, and
Mr. and Mrs_ Kieber responded with'
a few words of thanks and apprecia-
tion.
On Wednesday evening of last week
the Eaangelical League held a Hal-
lowesocial evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert. A very
enjoyable evening was spent.
The first socia) function• to be held
by the newly formed Huron County
Holstein Breeder's Club will be in
the form of a noonday lunaheon, on
Wiednesday, Nov. 15th, at 12.30 p.m.
at the McKenzie Hotel, Clinton, ,
All Holstein breeders., and their
wives are cordially invited to attend
when the guest speaker will be Mr.
Mussell T. Kelly, of Hamilton.
Gordon Bissett, God•erich is presi-
dent, and J. Hume Clutton, R. R. No.
5, Goderich, is secretary -treasurer.
Beavers the Team To Beat
If sports writers on the daily papers
ilio covered. the Bruins -Beavers get-
together Wednesday are any good at
prognasticathg, then Seaforth this
year is going to have on.e of the
greatest teams in its lillistbory. In ad-
dition to the team whieh worked its
way into group finals last year, the
Beavers will have on the line-up the
two McFaddin brothers, who shone in
M. O. hockey for some seasons, Bob
McCaFdam, Parry Sound junior star,
anti Frank Sins, Toronto Varsity jun-
ior. As Milt Dunnell, Stratford Beae-
onHerald scribe says: "The Beavers
look like Van team to beat."
Meeting Tuesday Night
Meanwhile the Seafor'dtil Amateur
Athletic Association took initial steps
to get local bettkey Machinery under
way yhis week when Treasurer Sandy
Hotlines was named' tire' associa'tion's
rrepreeentative on the hockey eam-
mit etre, A general meeting of alt
Ilackoy players and others intteneet d'
Iran leen called far Tnesidety night at
g, P,. s in the 'town tag, when M, the
•
Seaforth, Clinton
Ministers Meet
The Seaforth and District Minister-
ial Association will meet in the school
room of Northside United Church on
Monday next, Nov. 13th, at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon. This will be a
joint meeting with the Clinton Assoc-
iation at which Rev. Mr. Peddie, of
Clinton and Rev. Or, Hurford, of Sea -
forth, will contribute papers. All min-
isters of the town and district are
cordially invited.
Observe Golden
—HENSALL
Miss Florence Welsh will be the
soloist at the Wiggins -Morgan wed-
ding which will take place on Satur-
day, Nov. 18th, at the Metropolitan'
Churchy London. She will sing "Be-
cause?' Included among the long list
of guests are Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Mickle.
The. many friends of Mrs. E. Ren-
nie will regret to learn suffered a
severe heart attack on Saturday last
and members of dyer family were call-
ed, but at date of writing she is
showing slight improvement_
Mr. and Mrs. R. .1. Moore and chil-
dren, Marguerite, Beverley and Jack-
ie, spent Sunday with Mr. Moore's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Moore,
of Egmondville.
Peggy Rowciiffe, little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Rowcliffe, who
has been suffering with ear trouble
for the past three weeks, was taken
to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on
Sunday for further treatment, which
we trust will prove beneficial to
her.
Mr. Tom Smale, who recently un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis
at Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
is improving nicely,
Miss Florence Welsh is the guest
of her friend, Miss Verna. Morgan, of
London, bride -elect of this month, and
while there will attend a party at
the Highland Golf Club in honor of
Miss Morgan.
Mrs. George Walker, who recently
underwent a critical operation in
Clinton Hospital, has left the hospital
and is recuperating at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. George Gould, of
Clinton.
Pte. Jack Horner, Mrs_ Horner and
children, of' London, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. Wolfe
and family.
Mrs. Herman Dayman left on Sun-
day for Arizona, wthere she will spend
part of the winter months in the in-
terests of her health. She will be
accompanied by Mrs. L. Simpson,
who has been visiting members of
her family in Detroit.
Miss Hannah Murray is enjoying a
pleasant visit with relatives in De-
troit_ -
Miss Dorothy McQueen, of London,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. McQueen.
The Canadian Legion sponeored a
very successful Bingo and dance in
the Town Hall Wednesday evening,
the hall being packed. Music was
furnished by the Murdock orchestra_
Theproceeds were for the Red Cross
Mr. Fred Beer met with an unfor-
tunate a.ocidenrt 'in his garage on
Wednesday evening. His car was in
gear When he cranked it, with the
result that it jumped forward and
crushed him against the wall, frac-
turing one leg and injuring the atlh r.
Mr. Beer, who is a. war veteran, was
taken to Westminster Hospital, Lon-
don, on Thursday morning.
Mr. Daniel McNaughton, who has
been in Scott Memorial Hospital for
the past two months, died there on
Wednesday evening. Mr- McNaugh-
ton was in his 88th year. The fun-
eral will be held_ filo m. the home of
his son, Mr. Peter McNaughton,
saki, on on Saturday at 1 p.m. -
ply of wool will be delivered'.
Rev. BrooK Addresses Institute.
Mrs. D. G. Steer was hostess to
the Hlensall Senior Institute at 'her
home bete on Wednesday evening,
when there was a splendid attend-
ance of members and guest present.
Miss Beryl Pfaff, president, war in
the chair. Miss Mabel Workman
gave the motto on "This is my own,
my native land." Misses Goldie
Cross and Ruth Brook contributed a
musical number, 'accompanied with
guitars. Mrs. R. J. Moore gave a
splendid demonstration on "The Bri-
tish Empire:, The guest speaker for
the evening was Rev. R. A. Brook,
who gave a delightful and interesting
address on "Peace and International
Relationship." Luncheon was serv-
ed) in charge of Mrs. Jas. A. Paterson
ands Miss Maude MacLean.
Wins Gold Medal
When pains are torture from .Rheu-
mati•san, Scihtdca, Backache, use Rum-
aCaps----threir Two -Way Action attacks
the cause. Mdd+dieton's Drug Store,
Euchre, Dance, Heenan Town Hall,
Friday, Nov. 17th, auspices Hensen
Chamber of Comnxerce. Proceeds aid
Ootnmumity Ohristm,ars Tree. Good
pnizes. Murdock ordhesstme. Lunch
provided. Admission 35 cents_
(Contin<uedr from Page 1)
Carey Joynt. The accompanists for
the evening were Miss Greta Lam-
mie, Bob Hess, and Mrs. Claude
Blowes, while Miss Gladys Luker pre-
sided fir the hymns. Mr. Brook gave
the closing remarks, and owing to
the illness of the matron, Mrs. Jac-
obs, Miss Laur ie expressed thanks
for thole who contributed in making
the evening the success it was, which
was responded to with a hearty ap-
plause. "Tell Me the Old, Old Story"
and the benediction closed the 'pro-
gram, after wllioh the inmates were
treated' to candy.
Remembrance Day Service Arranged
Itemembranoe Day will be observ-
ed in Heneal,l Saturday, Nov_ llth.
Headed by the Henson Citizens' Band
under direction, of Mr. G. M. Grant,
of Exeter, the Exeter branch, of the
Canadian Legion B.E-S:.le 167, will
assemble at the C. N. R. station
grounds ant) together with the Boy
Scouts will march to Henson United
Church where a anion service will be
held, at 2.30 pm Rev. E. F. Chand-
ler, of Kippen United Church, will
conduct the service and will be as
silted by Rev. M. •A_ Hunt, of Trivitt
Meulorial Church, Exeter, and St:
Paul's, Hensel), sad Rev. John Rich-
ardson, of Hensel]. Rev. R. A. Brook
pastor of the United Church, will
preach the sermon- The choir, under
the direction of Mr. W. O. Goodwin,
and Miss Greta Laramie, organist,
will song "Peace Be Still," and Miss
Margaret Dougall from Carmel Prey
byterian Church, will contribute a
solo.
A short service will be conducted
at tbe cenotaph following the church
service and will be in, charge of the
Legion and presided over by Mr. Sam
Dougall, president, while the local
ministers will assist. Bugler Fred,
Beer will sound the lsyst Post and
Reveille, and wreaths for the Prov-
ince, Council and Legion will be plac-
ed on the monument by widows of
war veterans.
Baptismal service was held in Hen-
son United Church on Sunday morn-
ing last and conducted by the pastor.
The children baptized were the chil-
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Lastell, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pep-
per and the infant children of Mr.
and Mrs. Fern'e McLean. The morn-
ing anthem by the choir was "0, How
Beautiful Upon the Mountains" and
the evening anthem, "In Glad Thanks-
giving." The pastor, Rev. IL A. Brook
occupied his own pulpit.
Services isa Carmel Presbyterian
Church, were conducted by Rev. R
C. McLean, of Binlbroke The morn-
ing anthem by the choir was "All
Hail the Power of Jesus' Name," and
the evening anthem, "God Be the
Glory." Miss Irene Hoggarth was the
soloist. On Sunday• next Rev. Wm.
Weir, of Portlage la Prairie, son of
the late Fred Weir, ;1-P., of Goderich,
who lost his .life on. the Athena, will
be the speaker.
Mrs. Campbell Eyre, who recently
underwent a serious operation in a
London hospital, is now recuperating
nicely at ter home.
The' Toll Brothers will present in
the Henna(' United Church on Fri-
day evening, Nov- 10th, their adven-
turous new travelogue, "Hiking
Through South America," in motiollt
and still pictures in color, and teem-
so'rel by the Women`s As•soclation of
the church.
A Mother' 'anr1, daughter banquet,
(Continued from. Page 1)
Mr. Leslie Bell was the only son able
to attend; with him were his wife
and youngest daughter, Alice; Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Bell and son, of
Eii,mville; Mr. and Mrs. John Cole
and son, Fred, of Exeter; Mrs. John
Bell, of Exeter, and Mr. Tbomas
Hackney; Mr. Wm. Hackney and
Miss Alice Hackney, of Kirkton, were
all guests.
The table was a symphony of gold
and white; in the center was a large
wedding cake. Bouquets of yellow
mums formed lovely color groups
throughout the long room.
A delicious buffet supper w'as serv-
ed and then the room was cleared for
the presentation of the gifts. Mr, and,
Mrs. Bell were seated in the coater
of the room in two of their gift
chairs, whtl•e their son Leslie, acting
as master of ceremonies, presented
the couple with their beautiful gifts.
Gay was the banter and reminis-
cence that filled the room. Stories
long forgotten were\ revived. Mr. Bell
recalled that he lost his harness
reins down the well on his wedding
day and ,bad to climb down for them
before he could go and claim his
bride.
Mrs. Bell wore pink roses and Mr.
Bell a white flower in his lapel.
Dancing and music lasted until a
late hour add, everyone agreed that it
was the loveliest anniversary party
tet y had ever attended.
1VIr. and Mrs. Bell were married en
November 6, 1889, at the Exeter Pres'
by'terian Manse by the late Rev. W
J., l4Fartin, They settled 4n Usborne
At the annual Canadian Musical
Festival in London on Wednesday
last, M'aviis Reid, six-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Reid, form-
erly of flensall, was awarded the gold
medal for piano solo in the class un-
der eight years, and Adjudicator Jos.
Brinkman highly commended the abil-
ity of this young mus,,,acian.
Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Adams and Mise
Doughty, ef London, and Mrs. Gauld,
of Toronto, have recently visited
ether tee) rittOACraof 016 colnlnit'i a `rbwnshp where they reindined, fbr spori;iored by the Mission Circle, was
•I`
their relatives, Mr. *1181 Mrts. C. A.
MCDonell and family,
The anaapY frteT,de of Miss Mary 11°.
Gregor, of the village. wilt regret to
learn she still continues girite poorly.
Mrs. B. A. Campbell and son, Keith,
of Taranto, ,spent the week-caid here)
Looking after the inhereste of the
(home of Mrs. Campbell's sister, Mise
Etel Murdock, who is art present ha
Cgary
Miss Edith Forrest, of Mill St., has
recently improved her dwelling by le
having the exterior of her dwel'lidg
covered with special shingle's for that
purpose, the work being drone by Mr_
Wilson Carlisrle, of the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Middleton have got
nicely settled in their home, a block
or so south of the United Ob.urch.
Miss Joyce Broderick, of Henabli,
was the grand award prize winner at
the amlateur Contest held at the Ar-
ena, Exeter, an Tuesday evening for
her singing and tarp damrcing, out, or
a large clads of contestants! She was
accompanied at the piano by her mo-
ther. Joyce was awarded $25 as her
prize. This amateur contest was spon-
sored by the contestants in the Fall -
Harvest Campaign. Mrs. Bert Selves
of Hensall oaptured fourth place as a
contestant in the campaign.
Poppy Day was observed there on
Wednesday and, the taggers, Mrs.
Harry Horton and Mrs. Minnie Sang-
ster, reported the Salle as very brisk.
Ten -Day Sewing
Machine Selling Event
The Greatest
Name in
Sewing
Machines
50% Gaaranteed
Savings to Yon.
MORE MONEY FOR YOUR OLD MACHINE
FINSTRUCTION in YOUR HOME
roe -Also 1 New Method Sewing Course With
Every Machine Sold.
Plan Red Cross Campaign
A meeting of the executive, direc-
tors and conveners of the Hensall Red
Cross. was held in the Town Hall on
Tuesday with Rev. R A. Brook pre -
,siding.
siding. Reports from the various
committees were presented. On mo-
tion of Mr. J. W. Ortwein and, Rev.
E. F. Chandler, the members of the
Hensel] Red Cross commit them-
selves to a share in the raising of
three million dollars for Red Cross
purposes, the matter being referred
to tsbe committee on finance for sait-
able organization and canvas,/The
president reported having the °t"harter
framed and for which special thanks
were extended to him. A motion of
Mr. Ross MacKay and Dr. D. G. Steer
that tile branch of the Red Cross re-
quest the county council ,for as lib-
eral a 'grant as they deem possible,
was approved. The conveners will
approach delegates from Seaforth,
Exeter and Zurich, re division of rur-
al territory for canvass work in or-
der to eliminate overlapping. Reeve
E. Shaddick, of Hensen, and' Reeve
George Armstrong, of Hay Township,
volunteered to interview the county
council re grant. The Zurich mem-
bers discussed organizing a sub-
branch- Benediction elosed the meet-
ing.
Observes 80th Birthday
Mrs, Helen Dow, a beloved citizen
of Hensel], very quietly celebrated
her 80th birthday on Saturday last at
her home 'hrere. Mrs. Dow is enjoying
fairly good health and has resided in
Hensel( Dor the past three years and
spent most of her .life before moving
to Heneall near 13rucefield. She is
a member of Heneall United Church,
and loves- to attend" church services,
health permitting. She is very in-
teliectual and can: converse on any
subject of the day. Her favorite
pastime is reading, and her greatest
hobby is gardening. Mrs. Dow receiv-
ed many gifts and congraturlatione
from ber many friends and relatives':
on attaining her 80th birthday. .
Red Cross Wool Here
Red Cross wool for distribution is
on hand, Red Cross Society officers
advise, and ask knitters to please ap-
ply Tuetsday and Saturday afternoons
and evenings at the Henson Lib-
rary. Ati onle unabte to apply i
r'y Y Pp n
perron can Mrs. W. O. Goodwin, con-
ven'er Of knitting conenitts and gnp-
�ru�ff�r�fs y.
Enos Boshart, Seaforth
Opposite Skating Rink Phone 75
,r
NOTICE !
RABIES
Owing to the prevalence of Rabies in the
surrounding districts, and in view of the
fact that rabies is readily transmisable to
human beings, all citizens are requested to
watch their clogs and pets carefully, or 'if
they observe any dogs acting suspiciously,
to notify authorities.
John J. Cluff
MAYOR
ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES
NOY. 1748 From SEAFORTH
To Stenions Oshawa and East to Cornwall Inclusive, Uxbridge, Lind
say, Peterboro, Campbeldford, Newmarket, O011ingwood, Mee(ord, 1IM-
Land, North gay, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Capreol and West to Beard-
more. -
P.NL TRAINS NOV. 17 ALL TRAINS, NOV 18
' To TORONTO
Also to Brantford, Chatham, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, London,
Niagara Palls, Owen Sound, St. Oatha4rinea, St. Marys, Sarnia, Strat-
ford,
,ttvtford, StrNt(firoy, Woodstock.
gee baudbilla for complete list of deetinationa.
Por fares. rattan limits, train information, tickets, etc., cmtsnit nearest aitreae.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
qq1
al!.t.r"urii:
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