Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1938-05-20, Page 4rTVI ed Ads will be inserted at new low cash rates: ,'Wanted. Lost and Yom. Codi EesYrb, Eon, -lee' ward: Ist week 1 Cent end week " Gent ate= d,ar1 first lineation 25 Cel. aid Each figure, initial and abbxav3ttdne anent* is ens word. n of; Thania. In Meate6,1011 Notices -1 cert pea', arm& clean*,,..., 60 Dente Per week. Wei may be directed to a Boz. Number. care of The Huron Ercpositor, for' 10 cents . ilLearatto additional per week wdi be dmrged if ads in above clam are not psid by the Sretardaynight in Ibe week in which the ad was run. ]3ir'tae; Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge- Auution Sales. Notice to Creditors, Etc --Rahn on application. Property For Sale For Sale or Rent POR SALE -11/2 STOREY FRAME HOUSE A' ,nccelletlit rendition. 3tust be moved from present location. A real- buy fur cash. Apply to Box 157, itXPOSITOR- 3671-3v Wanted rWRAIL RANGLSRS of EGMONDYILLE 114 -L n 11,aboiwtsan with Mr.• Clifford Car- miehiael, are canvassing the town- for old stamps. Canvasser will call' old gen eZS Your co-operation in he8rtily: ones and post cards ready 3675x1 an - went -sited. Articles For Site Do .uv' Sais--E rR R.AIQ'G'n1"I'E. >.N ar good condition, May be seen at FERGU- SON'S HARDWARE STORE, Seafort3i-3675 2 For Sale Q•PRING CLEARANCE „GE SALE OF USED " Pianos. Such sea -known makes as EIeinartzman•,. Nordheimer, Mason & Risdh, Weber, and others at reasonable Prices and terms. Write HEINTIIMAN &„ CO„ 242• Dun- das St., London., for further particaiars. No obligatilans, 3673-3 ANTS FOR SAT—WE HAVE A LARGE P `LIS quantity of early cabbage and early tomatoes and. peppers; all kink Jeund colors of flowers. This is your invitation to see ours before you bay. Same place- ALBERT 3675x1 BAIO;R, Railwaay Streit FROST QUALITY FARM FENCE, HOG and Poultry Fence, barb wire, steel .posts carried in stock, at reasonable prices.' J. N. McKENZIE, Frost Wire Dealer, Seaforth. 3674-2 PLANTS FOR; SALE --LARGE VA211It1'Y lof Petunias. Snapdragons and many other flowering; plate ; Tematnes. Cabbage. Cauliflower, Celery. Pepper9,• Garden Huckle- berrie-;, Dahlia Bulls and Perennials. A. L. PORTEOUS, one block east of Hospital.• Salesman Wanted WMN ANTED—AWISH CAR TO TAKE aver profitable ' Itawleagh Route. Estab- lthed emratomers. Sales way up the year. haost be satisfied with earnings of 330.00 a week to start. Write RAWLEIGH'S, Dept. ML -863-101-E, Montreal, Canada. 3615-1 T,tiO.pt RENT -100 -ACRE GRASS FARM FOR rent. Apply DAN SHANAHAN. Sea - forth. 36714E Meetings MEETING OF HURON °COUNTY COUNCIL THE NEXT MEETING OF HURON . COUN- ty •Caanneil well be held in the Council Chaff, Court House, Gloderich, commenc- ing Tan day. May 31st` 1938, at 2 P.M - AR accounts, dotttces - of deputations and other 'business requiring attention should be an the bands of the County Clerk by May 211th_ J. IiE ROBERTS, County Clerk, ALL SALLE32ENI AGENTS! Gyou shudder a change that would Saled really make money? New* Sales Plan. of 200 guarasite,ed sfood-enedioinail2oilet pre- parations. Lower prices. Liberal commis- sion. Extra cash bonus. Free gats. Lf you have a car and a little cash and wank to sell something that repeals the year round . in excl'nsive district, write to FAIM1LEx CO., ' 670 St, Cle n9at, 'Montreal. 6675-1 Notices LAST. CALL --KINDLY SEND YOUR ROY - al Yeast box ,trouts' before May 25th and RROOS 2ELLA each. Beery Walton. mom 3ban 6775: Goderieb. Oat:. 3675-2 Popular Stallions Tawnslpls Oppose .tenttintred from Page 1) gislatur'es Many oo 10/0an are lei 1on,. Qat he , well advised to he veatigab ih'e coete to the taxpayer Of' tee -Administration of Justice, the weaknesses of the fee system, the costs of attjournments, the costs of bringing to justice the criminal who has stolen -,.a halter or a loaf ; of bread. "Resokved, That there are mtany wayis, of which the officials of gov- ernment must know could be greatly reduced. "Resolved, Finally that it would be ,in the interests of the taxpayer if some of the authority of government was ,returned to the county councils together with a fair share of the rev- enue derived front some of . the rev - entre producing departments." The Clydesdale Stallion FAVORITE AGAIN 24337 Enrolment No. 1961 'Will stand 'at his own stable at Brucefield for the season. Fifteen dollars to insure, payabie February '1. 1939. ROBERT D. MURDOCH, Proprietor. PETER KILPATRICK, Manager. 3675-tf Imported Clydesdale Stallion SOLWAY RESOURCE Imp. 128173] (23029) Enrolment No. 3744 Form 1 Monday Afternoon - Will leave his own stable at Bruoefieid and go south on High- way 4q George Glenn's, south of Kipper. for night. Tuesday -East and south to William Mart'ian's, 10th concession of'ITuckersmith. for noon; then north to the 9th concession of Hibbert to William Patrick's - for night Wednesday -North to Coyne Bros., 7th con- cession of Hibbert, for noon; then west to Robert Dais's, Tuckersmith, for night Thurs- day -West to GennAell's Corner, then north to A, and J. Broadfoot's. for mot ; then home •,, his own stable for nicht. Friday - West to the 2nd wnoessbn. Stamey; then north to John IL McEwan's, for noon; then to bis own stable where he will remain until the following Monday. afternoon. Terms -To insure, 615.00; payable Febru- ary aril 1939 R. D. MURDOCH, Proprietor & Manager 3675-tf Births TUCHERSMITH • Mr. and Mrs. H. Johns and two young sons spent the week -ends with Toronto friends. We are glad to !report that Mrs. R. Fear, who underwent an operation in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, last week is recovering nicely. The June meeting of the Tucker - smith Ladies' Club will be held at the home of Mrs. E. Johns op Thurs- day, June 2nd. Mrs. E. Crich is under the doctor's care. We hope fir a speedy recov- ery. • Mrs. 3. Turner and Mrs. J. C,arno- char visited with Miss Lily Wankel in Seaforth on Sunday last. Miss Wankel has just returned from Cali- fornia adhere she visited .her sister, Miss Ethel Wankel, who has been very ill. Mr. and Mrs. N. Garrett and family attended the golden wedding of Mr.' and Mrs. Garrett, Sr., of Londesboro, -on Monday last. ROE-ln Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaford', on May 17th, to.Mr. and Mas. Wesley Roe, of Hallett, a. daughter. In Memoriam • TN r,RY 0,F OUR DEAR mother,M LOVING Y� , atthew Lynch, who died COURT OF REVISION I one gars ago, .ry 20 lss7. Township of McKillop ,fee MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF Mc14IL- -" • lop will meet as a Court of Revision on the Assessment Ra11 of 1938 at Winthrop Hai on Monday. Jane 6th, at 10 o'clock (1_m'. Ap- peals agathst assessment should be in the Clink's brands on or before May 28th. Interesrted panes Should govern themselves accordingly. JOHN McNAY, Clerk, R R. 2, Seaford.. 3675-2 TOWN OF SEAFORTH TAX PRE -PAYMENT RE- CEIPTS FOR 1938 The Town will pay 4 per cent. per annum up to Aug. 31, 1938, on all prepaid 1938 taxes. Certificates and `full particulars may be obtained from the Town Clerk's of- fice in the Town Hall. D. H. WILSON, Treasurer, 36599-tf Tenders Wanted TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE PEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO IBM undersigned sand endorsed "Tenders for Coal." will be received until 12 o'clock noon, (daylight saving); Monday, June 6, 1938, for the sagely of coal and coke for the Dominion Buildings throughout the Prov- ince of Ontario. Perms of tender with apecilications and conditions attached can be obtained front the Pnrchasirm- Agent, Department of Public Works, Ottawa;' and the Supervising Archi- tect, 86 Adelaide St. East, Taranto, Ont, Tenders should be made on the forme stip- p180! by ,the Department mient and in. accordance WWI' depar+t0nettalf eseol5eatiansand con- ditions isttaeohed tftereto. When the 1r/fount Of a tender exceeds the inn' of $5,000.00 --*barer it: be for one build- ing aptly' or more—the tenderers must attach Ila their, tender a , certified oliettne on a f f r'e`� bank i n Canada, made payable to the order of the ,Flfouotrral)ke • the Minister of inkb1i2- W'orku,, equal to 1'Ot` Per cent of the iirlt i' ilia. tender, or Bearer Bonds of O IY714fdri ' tsf t iidpsaia, dr of tbe 2lanodian •"' and its don - 05 ice, unaotn di'tfanflly gnaran- t l3' • 1 Mid aerethe t by µit Tac or the aforementabned ier1ifled afieiitte if *tired to e right .to en* • a :OeSbifidd it ,,.Pei In ail the vciorad we shah not find A heart so weodesfnllr kind, So soft a voice, so swgat a, smiley An inspiration so Worth Ohile; A sympathy so sure 8o deep - A love so belacutiful to keep. -Ever remembered and sadly missed by family- 3675-1 Deaths Si'EW,ART-,Ln. Tommie, on Sunday, May, 1$, David H. Stewart, in his 64th year. CROMARTY Miss Mary B. Currie returned from a three months' stay in Toronto. Miss Dfdrothy Quance, of London, visited with her mother, Mrs. Quance, on Sunday. Mrs. Neil Lamond, of London, spent a day with her mother, Mrs. McLean. Miss Jessie Hodgert, of Exeter, is holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Scott. WINTHROP The Helping Hand Mission Band of Cavan Church held their regular meeting in the basement of tbe ohurch on May 14th. The meeting opened with a hymn, followed by the Lord's Prayer. The minutes and roll 'call. were read. Business was then discussed and Mrs. Church conduct- ed the devotional period. The Scrip- ture lesson was read by Phyllis' Cuth- ill. Hiram Blanchard gave a splen- did reading and Anna Somerville led in prayer. A hymn was sung and the meeting closed with the Masson Band prayer. BRUCEFIELD A quiet but very pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday /noon, May 14th, at Bridgeport Evangelical parsonage, when Helen Barbara, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Is- rael Wilhelm, Milverton, became the bride of Wallace Alexander 'Ross, Younger son of Mrs. Williams A. Ross of Kippen, and the late Mr. William A. Ross, Rev, W. Y. Dreier officiat- ed. The bride looked charming in ter floor length gown of pink net over taffeta with a taffeta bolero jacket With silver stitching and wore a coronet of orange blossom) in her hair. She carried a bouquet of Talis- man roses with maiden• bait fern. The ' bride and bridegroom were un- attended. Immediately after the cere- mony a dainty wediding dinner was served at Chicopee Tea Room, the table being centred with the bride's wedding cake. Later in the after- noon the piling , couple left for a haneyml oon to Niagara Falls, • Buffalo and other point). The bride's going away dress was navy: .blue embroidi• Orsi steer and a White jigger Bloat, eenetee"hat end White adoesstoi'iee to mfdirid'hr p'on their return they 'trill ,S,drth, • WALTON Ing prograant Miss Gladys Passmore, being in the . chair: The Lord's Prayer; very interesting reports of the Yopflg People's Ooaverttion held lu Biueeaeld, May 14th, by the ,dele- gates,; the Misses Kathryn Drysdale, Elva McQueen and Goldie Cross; In s+trumenntal, ASise G. Luker; Scripture reading, Miss Norma Cook; devotion- al reading, Esther Martens; piano duet, Miss Geldie Oros$ Arad Miss El- va McQueen. The meeting closed with -a hymn and the benediction. Visitors in the village over the week -end: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rutledge' and daughter, Evelyn; Jack Drager, Fred Rutledge and Jack and Billy Briton, Toronto, with 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rutledge and Mrs. Chas. Drager. M:s. Lawrence Forsythe, Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Richard Hoy. -. The old Methodist church has been moved down to the village and Is be- ing remodelled for a community hall. Silas Jctnston was injured by a steer a few days ago and is' under the doctor's care. Mrs. T. Bickell, Seaforth, and Mrs. S. S. Dennis, . London, called on friends in the village on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davidson and son, Murray, • of London, spent the week -end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Habkirk, of Wingham, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett oh Sunday. ST. COLUMBAN lestitute Elects The Senior Institute met at the home of Miss •Mabel Workman, •last. Wednesday evening. -In the absence of the presidient, Miss Maude McLean, Mrs. Mark Drysdale took the chair. The financia • statement given by Mrs. R. Moore •er;wed a goodly balance on hand. Reports were given as fol- lows: Home Economics, Gladys Luk- er; Education, Minnie Sangster; Com- munity activities and relief, Mrs. Young; Iegielation, Mrs. M. Drysdale; Canadian industries, Mas. James Pat- erson; ,publicity, Miss Douglas; peace and international relationships, Mrs. R. Moore; state of'affairs, over which Mrs. Rundde and Miss. Reddy, of Thames ,Road, presided, were as fol- lows: President, Miss Beryl Pfaff; lst vice, Mrs. Young; 2nd vice, Mrs. Drysdale; sec.-treas., Mrs. R. Moore; press reporter, Miss Gladys Luker ; District Director, Miss Maude Mc- Lean; Branch Directors, Miss Mabel Workman, Mira. Cross, Miss Dohglas; pianist, Miss Gladys Luker; auditors, Mrs. G. Case and Mrs. Drummond ; District Representatives, Ogla BeU, Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Paterson. Mw. Jas: Paterson rendered a phas- ing' solo, ''One"' Fleeting Hour." As the president, Miss McLean, is in London for the present, she resigned. She had been president since the so- ciety started here. The Senior Insti- tute are making plans to entertain the Kipper East Institute at their next meeting, which will be held in St. Paul's Anglican Church school- roonl.- A dainty lunch was -served at the close of the meeting at Miss Workman's. Miss Esther Martene this week re- turned to her home in Dashwood hav- ing spent the past four months at the home of Mr. Karry Howard. Miss Mary Buchanan, of Niagara Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Buch- anan, uchanan, of London, spent the week -end with Mrs. Alex. Buchanan and fam- ily. Mrs. -Ore Reid, of Port Rowan, has been visiting Mrs. Fred Manns, Miss Vera O'Reilly has returned to Toronto. The O.W.L. are holding a social in the parish ball on Tuesday, May 24th. Miss Mary O'Connor spent the week end at her berme. MT. Joseph Harvie returned after, spending the winter in Toronto. HENSALL Rigby - McQueen At the Presbyterian Manse, Hen- sall, on Saturday, May 14th, at 12 o'clock noon, Rev. W. A.. Young of- ficiating, Miss Flora Marguerite Mc- QIi'een', eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. McQueen, was united in mar- riage to Mr. John MacDonald Rigby, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rigby, of Blew helm. The bride wore a navy tailor- ed suit with matching accessories and a ,corsage of 'talisman roses and lily of the valley. The bride was at- tended by her sister, Miss Jean Mc- Queen, o-Queen, who wore a black tailored suit With matching accessories and cor- sage of yellow roses. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Clare Rigby. During the signing of the reg- ister Mrs. Young sang "My World." Following the ceremony the bridal couple left by motor for Niagara Falls. On their return they will re- side in Blenheim. Mrs. Stanley Mi'tchel'l gave a mei- cellaneous shower at heir home Thurs- day evening last in, honor of Miss Margaret McQueen. Mrs:' Mitchell was ataistett' by two girl friends of the bride, Mrs. Melv. Moir and Miss Sally Manson. The gifts were brought 131 on a prettily' decorated wagon drawn by Patsy Mitchell and Bobby Tray quair, dressed as bride ands groom. The bride received many beautiful gifts. During the evening Mrs.'Young, Mrs. Hutton and Miss Irene Hog- garth sang several numbers. At the close- a delicious lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. William McLean) and family, of Hamilton, visited' with the latter's parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Passmore and faintly. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Chadwick, of Hamilton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Beer, over the week -end. Miss Joyce Coddling, of London,. spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Manley Jinks, of Hensall. Mr. Lloyd Passmore and friend, of Delhi, vieltrd with Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Passmore en 'Sunday last. Mr. and lees Greer, of Bayfield, spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. McClinchey, of this village. ' ' Mr. Wm. Hayter, of near Varna, was also a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McClinehey..'` Harold Bonthron, son of Mr. J. W. Bon.thron, io .in Toronto taking 'a odurs(' in embalming. Walker Cdr - lisle is taking his place in the Bon- thron & Drysdale store during his absence.. •Mr. and Mrs. Jack Verbeem have -moved into one of T. C. joynt's apart- ments over his store. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Blatchford and son,. Richard, of Detroit, hate been visiting relatives and friedd+ ,in and - around, Hensall acid sitk Monday with''Mr. and Mrs, (lharle ; MAO. A. W. Kerslake has Moved into wtllat is known's:a the .Eaerett time. like League of the 'flitted Mittel' met in the school room of the ohupeh Monday egenti tg vvlt' do' tottow. e • caning t6 attend lithe funeral of the late- Fred Manns+, W = learn :that: Ross Kennedy took' tbi iplace, instead of fourth, In the rece t musical festival held at .Exe' • Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, of this village, attended the Mas'on's at-home held in Exeter on Wednesday even- ing of last week. Carmel W. M. S. Meets The W.M.S. of Carmel Presbyter Tau Church was held in the school rold1 -of the church on. May .12th, with Mrs. W. A. Young presiding, and opened with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Young. Miss Jean Dougall read the Scripture lesson; `.'Mrs'.. H. Arnold led in prayer, following which the hymn, "Just As I Am" was silug. Mrs. W. A. Yoking then gave a very fine talk on. "Courage." The roll was caped and answered with "Courage" as a text word. - The president then took charge` of the business and ar- rangements were made for the birth- day party on June 16th in the school room of the church.. Mrs. Jas. Pater- son sang very nicely a solo, "There's a Rainbow in the Sky For You." Mrs. W. A. Young then gave a very in- teresting talk on Missiop Band wore: Dianitha Young sang a solo, "We Are. Little Sunbeams"; Mrs. Roy Meiar- en gave a talk on young womon's work and read a piece on "Gifts From. Egypt and a Gift to Egypt." After tku singing of a hymn, the meeting 'closed with the Lord's Prayer. Dr. Harry Joynt, son of Mrs. Geo. Joynt, who is on the Byron Sanator- ium staff, leaves this `week for Sar- anac Lake, New York, where he in- tends ntends taking a post-graduatecourse at Triedean Hospatal, Death of Fred Mantis The funeral of the late Fred Manns of Hensall; was held under the aus- piees of Hensall Lodge No. 223, of which the deceased was a valued member for many years and was very largely attended, many coming from quite a long distance on Saturday last to pay their last tribute of re- spect The service was held from the home on King Street, and: the re- mains were interred in McTeggart's cemetery. The service was conduct- ed by his pastor, Rev. Arthur Sin- clair, of the United Church, assisted by Rev. W. A. Young, of Carmel'Pres- byterien Chdrole, each of the minis- ter's ' paying high tribute of respect, and during the servide Rev. Mr. Young rendered a fine solo hymn, entitled, "Lead Kindly. Lieht." At ' e cemetery the Qddfellows had charge of the funeral, Past Noble .Gfrand Bro Sydney McArthur taking the Noble Grand's part of the service and 1'g Noble Grand G. 3. Sutherland taking the ehaplaln's part. There was a very, large attendance of the breth- rein- The pallbearers were Dr: A. R. Campbell, Wm. Consitt, T. C. Joynt, Errol Drummond, Thos. Welsh and Frank Farquhar, and the flower car- riers were Lloyd McDonald, Ernie Shaddick, Wm. McKenzie, Archie Parsons, John E. McEwen and John McBeth. The deceased was the son of , the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Manns residing near Grand Bend, and was in his sixty-ninth year and liad been engaged in the 'barbering' busi- ness for about forty years, and was well and favorably -known as one who took 'a great interest in' .the village. Beg' possessed of a very friendly an magnetic disposition he made many friends by whom he will be greatly missed. He also took a great interest in- •fraternal orders and, was a kind husband and a most i13. dulgent father. He was married eve''' thirty years ago to Miss Tessie Shep- herd, a daughter of, the late Mr. and Mrs. John Shepherd, late of Hensall, and is survived by this wife and one son, Kenneth, and one brother, Chas.; who live§ in California. The follow- ing mentioned relatives end friends• frame a distance. attended :the fun- eral: Mr. and Mrs. F. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Jac Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Bengough," Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Merter and Mrs. • A. Gradlam, all of London; Mr. Charles • Manns and son, of Sanalac, Mich.; Mr. and ' Mrs. Meadon, also of Sen'alac, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Dewar, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watson, Miss Bessie Watson and Mt. and 'Mrs. P. Cleave and daughter, all of Bayfield; Mrs. Moffat, of Varna; Mrs. ljrandoan and daughter, of St. Marys; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wren and Mr. Harolds Shepherd, all of Toronto; Mr, and Mrs- •Clarence Shepherd and daughter, of Herrietsyiile; Mr, Casey nucleon, of Listowel; Mr. John' Stew, art and Miss H. Murray, both of Sea - forth; Mrs. W: Reid, tFdrt Rowan. The wreaths from organizations and from relatives and friends were very fine and numerous. Wholehea Class Meets prayer, Seri r rE:ad'1fg, t yr j'assmorer n ttlaeatiu 1:.ai,' by Mr. Clarepee ills• On tics redel n trip to England En* Scotland and. the ee. Whiting of interesting. views ha brought from those countrIetgt Piano duet by_ the Misses' Gv1„die Wipes and Elva McQueen, Bestedjetiotn., closed the meeting and thengitunee were tai en in charge by Miss tUazel Smiilis and Mr. Edison Forrest. A tempting lunch was ,served, Church' Services The services In the three local churches on Sunday last were welll attended, particularly so et the morn ing' services, At _ Carmel Presbyter- ian Ohurch the Sacrament of the, Lord's St peer wee observed 'at the morning service and some four unit - ,'ed with the church, 'and a pleasing feature to the pastor, Rev. Mr. Young, was.. .the Tact that every Elder was present. Thechoir rendered fine an- thems both in the morning and even- ing. Rev. Mr. Hltht, Rector of: t. Paul's Anglican Church, gave a fine die- course,while the ohoir took their parts very acceptably. ' At the United Church there was an exchange of pastors for the day, Rev. Arthur Sinclair preaohing - anniver- sary, services at Centralia, a former charge in past years where Mr. Sin- clair inclair is always welcomed, and Rev. Mr. Stewart, of the Centralia congre- gation, ongregation, delivered well. thought out and inspiring messages both morning and evening, the choir rendering fine anthemas. Mrs. W. Reidorife of Dr. Wm. Reid; of Port Rowan, who spent the week- end here with tier relatives and at- tending the funeral of her cousin, the late Fred Marine, motored to Mar- lette, Mich., on Monday last accom- panied by her ..cousins, Mrs. Manns and Mrs. Berths -Bell, to spend a day or so with relatives there. We regret to report that Mrs. Robt. Bontbron, one of our eldest and pio- neer residents of the village, con- tinues in very poor health, confined nearly altogther to the home. Mrs- George Hedden, who has been confined to her roonn for quite .a num- ber of weeks, under the doctor's care, is improving nicety at date of writ- ing,- but not back yet to her normal health, Mr. Garnet McClinchey, son of Mr - and Mrs. McClinchey, or this village. is still in Victoria Hospital following a very critical operation for inward goitre, but hi doing as well as can be expected . in the way of recovery. Miss • M. Elbe's . Wiboiehea Class met in the school room of the United Church on Friday evening last and a pleasant and ,helpful evening spent, with ,the, t allowing program: Edi'- son Forrest, chairman; ... the Lord's ake no chances wit/z .your family. � tie HAND SIGNALS FOR DRIVERS (Signals generally understood by Canadian Mort motorists) arr(dents are preventable- Do your part 4y clearly signalling your intention before making a right or left tum. RIGHT TURN Hand and arm extended upward or mead way, sweeping ironer rromti,s rear to the front or greatest safety get Blue Sunoco; we challenge you to find a quicker acting motor fuel . 11 In an emergency, its lightning quick LEFT TURN Hand and ora extender, horizontally. Many drivers alio point with their laden angor. SLOW DOWN OR STOP Hand and arm extended downward. pick-up snaps you to safety .. . its high knockless power minimizes gear shifting; reduces one -handed steering . Its freedom from harmful chemicals and from corrosive action makes it safer for your motor. 5 .z h S,'• 1