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The Huron Expositor, 1941-10-31, Page 5i • • t • • , O.C►s az, The Week At the Seaforth Collegiate Institute (By Harry Scott) Last Friday night the big 'party was held in the school auditorium. The 'Red' team were the guests of honor as they sold the most commencement tickets. There was dancing through- out the evening with lunch being serv- ed around eleven o'clock- The party, however, was over by twelve q'clock, as it seemis that school parties are supposed to be over by that time, as school children are not le stay out late at night. * * * A poetry contest is to be held throughout Ontario in which all the schools are invited to enter. Stu- dents' may write poetry on any sub- ject, but the poem must be no longer than thirty •lines. It is just a new' society that is putting on. this con- test and thus the prizes are not very large. The first' seize is eight dol- lars; second, five dollars, and the third, -three dollars: There is a young poet in Third' Form who lately has. given ,much of his time to writing poetry. His poems on the whole are not too bad, even though they don't always rhyme, but his chief trouble is that he is color blind. * * * The sale of war savings stamps this week was $11.25. Last week the sale was, $9.75. This is down some from previous weeks, but it still seems to keep the average per week above ten dollars. Many of you boys and girls at the Collegiate are earning money, so come on and ,buy your war savings stamps every eyeek. * * * It seems like that 'shining light of Fourth Form 'has been up to his old tricks again. As he stood conversing with one of the Second Form girls in the hall' just before the leer bell, he was called into the room to sit down. Of this he paid no heed and was then threatened that the next time, this happened he would be led 'by hand into the class room. He was so morti- fied that he promptly sat 'down in This seat and never uteered a sound the rest of the afternoon. * • The girls have started 'playing vol- ley ball again and on Wednesday af- ternoon two games were played.. In the first game the consained teams of Grades XII and XIII de;eated Grade XI, 31-11. Grades XII, XIII - Betty Matthews 8, Janie Met 3, Trixie Sandford 3, Ahyvon'ne Moore 2, Iso- bel McKellar 5, 'Winnifred Russell 1, Lillian Southgate 3, Hazel Anderson 6. Grade XI-li:athleen Holmes 2, Marguerite Westcott 2, Joan McMas- ter 2; Marjory Golding 1, Jean Hur- ford 1, Janet Handley, Pauline Mat- thews .3. * * * In the second game the Fliers of Grade X defeated the Bombers of the same form 26-14. Fliers - Pauline Matthews 4, Bernice - Hackwell 2, Joyce Carter 5, Marjory O'Neill 3, G'eralda Flannery 3, Lois aamie•son 2, Eileen Broome 6; Lois Harrison 1. Bombers -Lois Finnigan 2, Marjory McKenzie 2, Jean Wright 5, Marian M'cGavin 2, Esther Patton 2, Helen Smith 1, Marian Mason. . Large Numbers (Continued from Page 1) tario, and on several occasion's visit- ed Scotland and' brought back with him Clyde sires for his big stable of. fine draft :horses, and did , his full sha' in making Heron County noted all o r Ontario for the number and ,excellence of its draft horses. For nearly half a century Mr. Lei- per had taken an active interest and part in municipal -affairs and in ev- erything that pertained to the wel- fare and advancement of his township and county., He served on the Town-. ship Board and for many years acted as Reeve, a position he filled with un- tiring energy as well as distinction to himself and to' the- financial benefit ; of his township. In January of last year his long experience, his geniality, and his Integrity were recognized by the , other 'members of the Huron County Council, by electing him to the office of Warden, and no pr"ed'ecessor in that high ,positign was more popular, wielded more influence or discharged his duties with greater ability than. he. Mr..• Leiper, it is understood, as the first Warden to die in office. Mr. Leiper was one of 'th,e, first din rectors of the Clinton Spring Shone and a tireless worker in its advance, meat and was still , t director of the society at his death. fi'e, was also a member of Constance Court of . ,the Canadian Order 'of Foresters, and a director of the Seaforth Agricultural Society. On December 27; 1889, he was unit- ed in marriage to Mess Annie Hamil- ton, who survives him, together with 'a a family of five sons. and two daugh- ters: Mr. Jo'h.n M. Leiper, of Can - .ton; Mr. Robert Leiper, of Toronto; Messrs. Gavin, William and Thomas Leiper, at home; Miss Agnes' E. Lei= per, ? Toronto, and . Miss Jean Lei- per, at home. He is also survived by a brother and sister, Mr. William Lei= per and Miss Martha Leiper, both of Ifullett township- ' The funeral w'as held from the fam- ily borne in Hullett on Tuesday af- ternoon, and was one of the most re- presentative and largely attended that has 'been seen in the' county in many years, an, -Was a fitting testimony to the place he held 'in tho community .where, his whole life had beenepent, and in the county at large. The active pallbearers were mem- bers and officials of the Hullett town- ship council: James McCool, William Carter; John Armstrong, Edward Pickett; George- Brown and John Fer- guson. .The 'honorary pallbearers were past county wardens: N. W. Trewartha, George Feagan, R. J. Bowman, Wilmot Ha'acke, J. M. Eck' ert, W. H. Golding, M.P.,' L. E. Car. diff, M.P., Reeve.J. H. Scott, Seaforth; Reeve Percy Passmore, of Usborne, anal John McMath, ex -Reeve of Grey. The flower bearers were 'township reeves • Alex McDonald, Ben Rath - well, T. C. Wilson, George Armstrong, R. Redmond, J. W. Gamble, S. H. Whitmore, Roland Grain, R. E. Shad - dick, W. H. Morritt, Fred Watson and Alex McCann. Warden Leiper's re- mains were laid to rest in Burns' cemetery. South Huron (Continued from Page 1) Rowe, open to all who had nejr=:won a prize 'at- provincial match exOpk in boys' classes -J. Hogg, Seaforth; Jack Willis, Wingham, and Harold Jeffery, Exeter. Class 3, director in charge, Alvin Passmore, South Huron event open to all who had not won two first priz- es in plowing matches, except in boys' classes -Lorne Passmore, Exeter ; Elmer Dennis, Walton; John Lddvi'e, Centralia; Wilmer Ferguson, Wood- ham. Claes 4, director in charge, Asa Penhale, boys under 20, jointer plow in sod-Wi.:f McQuaid, Seaforth; El- mer Passmore, Exeter; Alvin Hodge, Science Hill; Harvey Lovey, Cen- tralia. Class 5, director in charge, B. .T, Shepton, sod', boys 16 and under, from Tuekersmith, Usborne, Stephen', Hay and Hibbert Townships only -Allison Morgan,' Usborne; Alonzo Harburn, Cromarty. Class 6, director in charge, W. Quinn, tractor. In sod, epee. '0 alien George Robet+tson, Gdderioh ; 't'. P. O'Mal,ley, -'Teeswmteri; Rob Mitchell, i i'atevel; Jack Moalteltnr. a9 ca, Class 7, director . in charge, R. B. nil -aligns, tractors in sod, Tucker - smith, Usborne, 'Stephen, Hay and Hibbert only -Frank Wildfong, Exe- ter; Russell Broderick, Hensall; Dick Taylor, Kippen; Ross Nicholson, Sea - forth; crown and finish, F. Wildfong, Exeter. ' • Class 8, director in charge, R. B. Williams, tractor in sod, three fur- rows only, open to all -Wilt Shepton, Stephen Township; R. Williams, Us - borne Township; ' Jack Ingram, Hen - sail; Earl Sh'aptons, Stephen. 'peeve `Passmore, of Usborne, gave prizes for best -two furrows plowed by a non -farmer, furrows to be plow- ed side by side -John McEwan, Bruce - field; Miss Alice Fassmore, Exeter; Lonzo McCann, Mt. Carmel. Robert Smithson• prize for 'best plow team -Sam Lorey, Stephen. ' Best plowed land 'by South Huran plowman -Lorne Passmore, Usborne. George White & 'Co., prize to users of John 'Deere tractors -Earl Shap - ton. The officers are: President, W. T. Quinn, Exeter; secretary, Percy Pass- more, Exeter; 1st vice-president, Earl Shapton, Stephen; treasurer, Archie Morgan, Usborne. Miss H.I.Graham (Continued from Page 1)`. 1 Dr. J. A. Gorwill was immediately summoned anshe was removed in the ambulance, nce, 'but passed away be- fore reaching the hospital. 'Miss Graham was a daughter of the late Rev. William Graham, pioneer minister Of Egmondvill'e- Presbyterian Church, who came to Canada 'from Scotland, andElizabeth Gouinlock, and in which .her talent was univees- ally recognized For some 'lim'e Miss Graham 'was secretary of the Huron Presbyterial Women's Missionary Society, and all her life had been active and keenly interested in' every branch of the work of her church. The funeral will be held on Friday from the home of Mrs. H. R. Scott, Goderich Street West, to First Pres- byterian Church, where a public ser- vice, conducted by _her minister, Revs HughJack, will be held at 2 p.m., In be followed by interment in Egmond- ville cemetery, where her father and mother were buried•, daughter of the late John Gouinloek, a noted educationalist of ' Edinburgh, Scotland. She Was born in Egmondville and after graduating from the Sea -forth Collegiate, went to Toronto to fur- ther her study of music for which from childhood ' she had shown a ' re- markable gift. A't' the Toronto 'Col- lege of Music she studied piano and pipe organ under the late Dr. F. H. 'Torrington, and. harmony with Clar- ence Lucan, a noted Canadian com- poser, who later made his home in New York. Besides 'her musical talent, Miss Graham bad a most Unusual gift of expression which found place in sev- eral volumes of poetry which she pub- lished, and which were international- ly known and recognized for their simplicity and imaginative thought. For many years' she was a member of the Canadian Authors' Association and of the Canadian Women's Press Club, in which she took an active part Seaforth Couple (Continued from Page 1) ed to Mr. and Mrs. Scott by, H. Isabel Graham and a duet 'by Mr. S. Scott and Mrs. J.. M. Govenlock. J. M. Scott showed interesting slides of his poul- try fa'i'r"and hatchery and of a trip to Northern Ontario. The remainder 'of tiie evening was spent in games. 'Mn',. and Mrs.. Scott, the former An- nie Elizabeth 'Ross, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Finlay Ross, of Sea - forth, were married at the home of the bride's pants on October •?j8th, 1891, 'by the 'Rev. A. D. McDonald, D.D., of Seaforth, assisted by Rev. Peter Musgrave of McKillop. After their marriage they settled on the Meyers farm, a miile and a half west of Seaforth, on the Huron highway,, -where they resisted. IMO retiiing•,tb Seaforth .some years ago, The family', all of whom weals 'Pres- ent at 'the celebration except Mrs. John Melabeley, Witinipegy sonnets -of r. one. Win, ltailee S att .nn OP' ''e 'er. stead; two •d'aughteiip, Arra, !Nen Dffc, lnley, W'im'p g,, anal M. ' George Love, 03111evale, and two grandeqale- Garde 'and congratulations were re- ceived from friend's fair •and• near, one of them being a cablegram from their grandson, Scott. McKinley, who is with the Army Carps in England. Car Sideswiped Receive )Bruises A, sideswipe of two cars Sunday af- ternoon at Concession 17, Elma Town- ship, 'resulted in they cars being dam- aged but the drivers escaped unhurt. The accident, which occurred at the outskirts of Monkton, where Conces- sion 17 intersects Highway •25, in- volved' Ralph Zurbr•igg;, of Gowans, town, and Robert Scarlett, of Sea - forth. Traffic Officer Gooier of Mit- chell investigated. In • Mr. Scarlett's car were Mrs. Grace Hoggartb' and Lois, Miss Mur- iel Ballantyne and Miss Marjorie Rob- inson, who all received' 'bruises. The Scarlett car was turned over on its side. • Woodstock Lions Here The fortnightly banquet of the lo- cal Lions Club was held at the 'Com- mercial Hotel on Monday evening, with Lion C. A. Barber, chairman, and Lion John Beattie, assistant. The table decorations were in Hallowe'en tradition- Lions' W. Astle, W. Wend - ling and A. Zepp, of Woodstock, A. S. McCartney, W. Dale and' B. John- stone, of Clinton, and James T. Scott, Seaforth; and C. A. Archibald, of Kit- chener, wereguests, at the meeting. President M. A. Reid introduced Har- old Jackson, a new member of the Seaforth club, who was welcomed' by Lion John Beattie. Lion Clinton Smith won the • war savings draw. Lion G. D. Ferguson advised that the Hal- lowe'en Frolic preparations were well under way. The speaker of the evening, Lion Wendlin'g, president of the Wood'stoclt' club, introduced by Lion J. Beattie, chose for the subjectof an instruc- tive and interesting address, "Physi- ca1Development of the Youth of Can- ada Essential." Along with this, he declared, intellectual development will follow as a matter' of course. Lion C. E. Smith moved a vote of thanks on behalf of the club which was extended by Lion Barber. Lions W. Astle and A. Zepp spoke bzr1{iefiy, An ..interesting feature of the melting was a quartette number rendered by Lions C. A. Barber, J. Beattie, F. J. Burrows and J. G. • Mullen. • Hold Plowing, Demonstration A plowing demonstration and coach- ingclass were held Wednesday in Tuckersmith 'Township; on the farm of Mrs. Roger Rice, 21 miles -south- east of Seaforth. It was arranged by Reeve S. H. Whitmore and members of Township Council. Frank Bell, of St. Paul's, was demonstrator and coach. Those taking part in the trac- tor demonstration were John McLean, A1onander Boyes, Jam -es Doig, Elmer Cameron, Ross Nicholson, of Seafdrth district, and Arthur Wright, of Bruce - field. In the single .plow' class' were John, Rice, Robert Archibald, • 'Peter Peterson, Andrew McLelland, 'Sea - forth, and John McMillan, Kippen. The various plowing demonstrations and matches ''.being 'held in -Huron County 'are events leading up to the big international to 'be held near Sea - forth in 1942. • Raise $23 For Boys Overseas The Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club 'enjoyed bridge on Wednesday even- ing at the home of Mrs. L. T. DeLacey, when there were 16 tables in play. The proceeds, amounting to nearly $23.00, will go towards the cost of sending •boxes of good things to the boys overseas. The 'prize win- ners§ were Mrs. C. P. Sills, Mrs. Earl Bell and Miss Norma Habkirk, and the travelling prizes' were won by Mrs. T. Swan Smith, Mrs. J. J. 'Cleary, Mrs. 'Wm. Ament and Mrs. Brady. HURON FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE NEWS LETTER ..(Prepared by The Huron County Federation of Agriculture) Preliminary announcement of farm radio forums which are held each Monday evening, 9-9.30 (E.D.S.T.) on CBC Stations, is made by the Huron County Federation -of Agriculture. 'The subjects and dates are as fol- lows: Introduction, Nov. 10 -Farm- ing Along the Airlanes with the C. B.C. Farm Commentators; Autumn. Forum Series: Nov. 17 -;`Food For the People"; Nov. 24, "The Farmer Must Live"; Dec. 1, "Men and Ma- chines"; Dec. 8, "Home and !Export Markets." In the second year of Radio For- ums the program goes national. The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation will present dramatized discussions over sto,tion's from coast to coast. ;The Canadian Federation of Agricul- ture and the Canadian Association for Adult Education sponsor the or- ganization of Forums, having made •eangenients for them in every prov- iice. A real° feriae is Simply a combine- tioe of dikcitssfari meeting and social evening iv'here 2,( of 30 farm peo$e A kindly apul vvbdl,` went hex abnaile.: WRQ', Seeing'beai}ty iia ei:;o1l:';§•ping many; Wii1 a thoughts wee siren of the best Her bands the poet B tough Aoseer'sed. . She saw the charm, Of ,little boys As oft she watched til{em with tbeir toys; , She stoPPed and talk d with little girls, Or • helped them gy,Lt their dolly's She sympathized: with:008e bereft; She soothed• the way t#;fear the cleft; For Godly thoughts were in her soul, And doing good her very goal. She left behind a treasure store, Richly filled from dace 'to door, ' With noble feelings put in rhyme, Like precious gems that live through time. ART B. HILL get together in a farm home, a hall or school house to listen to dramatiz- ed broadcasts and. 'to discuss farm 'problems with a, view to action. •Speci- fic suggestions and guidance are pro- vided weekly for forums which regis- ter with the provincial forums office. In Ontario, as last year, forums will be organized by the Ontario Federa- tion of Agriculture, with assistance from the Ontario Government- Since the broadcasts will eta-) November 10th, organization of forums in the counties should 'proceed as soon as possible. The Goderich tow'ns'hip Unit of -the Huron. County Federation of `Agricul- ture will meet at Porter's gill Thurs- day,' Nov. 6th, at 8.$6 p.m. Reeves, Scott, Whitmore -and Dorramee will be the speakers, The Hullett Trownshitrufodt will meet at Londesboro t' I�id�.� )N'ev.;y ?nth' at 8 p.m. The same irg' will be present. This meerffig wiA" be 'fol-' lowed by a dance: No admission will be 'charged. All farmers" .and their families are invited to, attend. Meeting§ have been held at Mon- crieff, Ethel, Varna and ;Corrie. All report a good attendance and a good. deal of enthusiasm. BAYFIE'LD . Miss A. M. Stirling returned last week after' " a two weeks' visit with her Sister in Port Elgin.' The members of L.O.L. No. 24 are arranging for an oyster and fowl sup- per in their hall' on Nov. 5th. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Thompson, of Clinton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Eliott. Mrs, Helen Cobb, who spent the summer with her mother, Mrs. Ross, left last week to join her husband who has been transferred to Vancouver. DUBLIN The one and only original Rexall One -Cent Sale next, vanafte Fear big days, Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Nov- 5th ate, 7th and etth. Dublin: - bntinuationerffchool held its field day last week. Members of the, school board, as well as a num- ber of the parents of the students, were present. 'In the contests ' for various races, the plates awarded were war savings staxfips of $1.06. Following are the tits: Girls, 15 years and over, Ma Stapleton and Mary Woods (tie); girls, 15 years and under, Eileen Evans; boys, 15 years and over, Gordon Kleinfeldt; boys, 15 years and under, Jack Donnelly. A softball game between St. Columban and Dublin students was a feature of the afternoon, resulting in a score of 28-12 in favor of St. Columban. Hot dogs and ginger ale were served to the pupils. The Young Ladies' Sodality held a very 'successful Hallowe'en dance ;n the ,parish hall on Friday night. Mus- ic was furnished by the Moonlight Serenaders. Personals: Mr. and- Mrs. Wilfred Koffm'an, Bamberg, a 'bridal couple on their honeymoon, called 'at the borne of Mrs. Mary McGrath; Misses Mar- garet and: ,Cecelia. Krauskopf, . of Kit- chener, and Mrs. Mary Seeker, Fee - port, Illinois, with. Mr. and Mrs Al- bert Krauskopf; Mr. and. Mrs. Lary Donnelly, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donnelly; Mr. and Mrs. Len Steinbach .acid Miss Rose Feeney, of London, with Mrs. Kathleen Feeney.; Mr. and MTs: Joseph Dantzer and two daughters, Linwood a n d Andrew Dantzer, London, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Dantzer. CONSTANCE The one and only original Rexall One -Cent Sale next week. Four big days, Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Nov. 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilkinson, of Stratford, spent the week end with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hugill. Mrs. P. Lindsay is not as well as her many friend's would like to see her. s Mrs.' J. J. H•ugill received word by telegram that her sister, Mrs. _Thorne's, Arkell, of Regina, had' passed. away on Saturday night, and Mrs, Arkell's son-in-law, Mr. John Letherland, also of Regina, had passed away just three hours later. They have the sympathy of their many friends. Mr. Harry Durnfn has had the tele- phone in -stalled'. Anniversary services on Sunday last were attended by appreciative audiences, both morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott visited with Mr. Scott's sister, Mrs. Patter- son, over the week -end. r • ?Ti's. Penfound called on :I aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. '•,.,.,,,, (et Sunday. The anniversary services of Coo - stance United. Church on Sunday last were a decided success. Rev. G. G. Burton, Clinton,. was the speaker and took the following for 'his text from Nehimah 4:17-18, "They which build on the wall and they that builded with those that laded), every one with one of 'his hands wrought in the work and with- the other 'lied, held 'a wea- pon. For the builders. everyone ,hath his sword girded by hi aide and so ':mildest:' Vit, tadke. of the foraeg at 9 And Value Iu Newest Ready to Wear BALL SUITS For miles around, men are coming to this Store for their Fall Suits, where they're sure of quality and style. We have assembled from a very uncertain market the finest as- sortment of fine suits'' in our long history -Suits for young men or men of conservative tastes, in all the shades and styles that are Fall fav- , orites, Faultlessly designed and tail- ored for shorts, regulars or tails. PRICED 2250to 30.00 EXTRA PANTS $5.6 to $7.50 at �J • We were just lucky to get this group of Pony 'Jackets. They've as scarce as hen's teeth. Even the zippers are off the market now, so if you're in:. the market for a jacket, you'd' better get it quick. All colors; all sizes. - 95 TRAVELLERS' SAMPLES ! BILTMORE FELT HATS Regular Values to OM 3.50 We picked up eight dozen travellers' samples from this Fall season, at a big discount. They're 'one of a kind" hats, but,each one is a style leader, and with felt hats advancing in price rapidly, these should interest you canny men. SPECIA`JA481= ly 1.ODISPLAY Prided 3.50 Unusual Valves In Men's Quality WINTER COATS • These Overcoats were bought months ago, and are at prices that couldn't be metalled -today. Big warm Fleece Coats, Dressy Velours and Worsteds, Tweeds and Barrymores . in Raglan, Tube or' Slipon styles. Colors include Navy, Brown,' Green, Blue, Grey and Sand. There is an absolute short- age of materials and workmen, and you may find that clothing will be rationed- so hurry for these while the big showing lasts. 18.50 to45.00 Stewart Bros. Sealorth, work 'outside the church and stressed the need of watchfulness and prayer far God's people. In the evening he took his text from the 16th of Rene ans and spoke of the 'forces at work inside the church and "What Kind of a Christian. Am I?" Rev. Burton gave two inspiring and thought pro- voking messages. In the morning the a'!rstieten, "Praise Ye the Lord" was song. Mr. James T. Scott brought a message in song entitled, "The Lord is' My S•h•ephett." ,In the evening the anthems were "An Evening Prayer" and "Art Thou Weary, Art Thou Lan- guid?" with Kelso Adams and Jas. T. Scott, as soloists. The offering amounted to $192.00. Among those who spent Sunday with friends were Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson and daughter, Helen', and, friend, of St. Willie:Sus, with Mr. In'. Adams; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Looming, Bethel, and Mr. and Mrs. 'Geo. Car- ter, with Mr. and Mrs. Ross McGre- gor; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart and Mrs. W. Carter, Sr., of Londes- boro, Rev. J. C: Britton and family, of Clinton, with Mr. and; Mrs. William Britton; Mr. and Mrs.. Roy Hall and. sons, Diwin and Jewitt, of Ethel, with Mt'. and Mrs. William Jewitt; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawson., Huron Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Les. Lawson and son .Bobby, Of Brucefleld, with Mr. and Mfrs, Earl Lawson; Miss Annie Pryce, of Seafotth, with Mr. and Mrs. George' Leitch; ,Ma', and, Mrs, Stewart Doime, M,6 14op, and' lti r, and ,Mrs. 1..•A tai a,�51- -ti 94. iw Jack Davidson and son, Andrew, of Brucefield, with Mr. -•and Mrs: R. Law- son and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson; Mr. and' Mrs. L. Tebbutt, Jr., with Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Rogers; Mr. and Mrs. Tebbutt, Sr., with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Addison; Mr. Leo Stephen -son, Fort Erie, with his family here.' Me. and 'Mrs. Dave Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fitzsimmons and Kay Mickle. of Clinton, were guests to tea on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson. Mrs. James Medd spenk few days with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Lawson, who is not enjoying good health. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Buchanan, and family, of near Hensall, have moved' to their new home on Lot 7, Con. 7, Hallett. The community extends to them the lest of luck_ To live is to change, and to be per- fect is to have changed often. -J. H. le ewman. The power of nay :,il' lies in Its eepectancy.-Phillips Brooks. Iight purifies. The sen burns up mil. Let in the light. -Arnold Than - bee: • Tenderness is the repine of pas- s'on.-Joubert. We seldom speak of the virtue. watch we have, 'but much oftener of that u hich we lack. -Leasing. The only quite fatal sin in .ilii* world is to give up trying -Edward' 1 itl let.on, Dead and ,Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPIaLt� SEAFORTH 15 a* 'k1r •, PHONE COLLEC`e: DARLING AND CO. OF CA r'.