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The Huron Expositor, 1938-11-11, Page 4464' L').z ,) ' -;• • win bp inserted 4 new low cash rates: • 140at •uid Found, Claming Events. Etc. --Pr word: 1st week Ci - 1 Cent 2nd week % Cent •3rd week iii Cent Minimum charge, that imertnin 25 Ceuta , , Each figura bagel and abbreviation counts us one word. , eitte Thank, In Memoriam Notices -1 cent per wend. M ' inimum 60 sante per week. %MOM may be directed to a Box Number, care of The Huron Expositor. for 10 cen ta .,– 'entree .en maiM additimial per week will be charged U ads in above class are not mild b,y the f..4110drilaY night in the week' in vrhich the ad was ran. egtIsee'Sarrlases and Ewa* inserted free of charge. i 433.0tion. Sahli. NOtice to Csqditors, Etc. -,--Rates on anplicstion. Agents Wanted MENI tiF,RP, IR 'A PRACTICAL PLAN that Wild enable you to build an inde- Pendent business of .your own with the dia.. ftnilantion of over ziet guaranteed necemities in aeleili district. Every day is aY day. .Ratorders on ll gook.• Lower prices. lOffer open to all honest. arahRious. alert Help Wanted =en. Write today without obligation to FAMIL.FX CO., 570 St.. Clement. Montreal. WANTED — MAID FOR 'GENERAL 37004 " hbusework. Must be fond of children. Mostly day work; sleep at hornet. A.pply to Pose OFFICE BOX NO. 600. 369952 Farm Stock For Sale VOR SALE—DARK ROAN SHORTHORN A- ball, ready for service. Apply to JAMES HILL, Staffa. 3699x2 - Lost and Found. T70UND—A SUM OF MONEY ON FLOOR •A; Dominion Bank, October 2b-th. Owner may have same hy lanavbrtg property and PaYing Poe adv. Apply Manager, Dominion .Bank. 3699 - For Sale or Rent HOUSE FOR RENT ---MODERN encrs ; CONVENI- cetral location. Apply to 1VLRS. FRANK DEVEREA.UX„ John St.., Seaforth. 3700-1 Notices NOTICE Village of Hensall frflE VILLAGE OF HENSALL HEREBY notifies all partie.s concerned that they will purchase all lands at the County of Huron Tax Sale that fail to prOduce the amount ot taxes and Coots regbtered against said lands,, situated in the Village of Hen- sail - R. E. SHADDICK, J. A. PATERSON, Reeve. Clerk. 3700-1 MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL THE NEXT MEETING OF HURON COEN- ' ty Council will be held in the Council Chambers. Court. House. Goderich, commenc- ing Tuesda4, Notember 16th. 1938, at 2 p.m. All accionnis, iiotices of deputations and other ‘business requiring attention should be fa the hands of be County Clerk by Novem- ber 11M. 3 .11. ROWRTS. County Clerk, Goderich, Ont, 3699-3 For Sale elltGAN FOR SALE- -A GOOD DOHERTY cuva.n, piturio case. Mx ootave. Cheap for quick sale. Post Office Box 163, Hensall. 370051 VCR SALE—THREE NANNY GOATS. AP- A" ply to 1. A_ DALLAS, Ilensall. Phone 27-3. 3700x1. 7.11NEST IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS -- A- Hyacinths) (three sizes), Tulips (20 varie- 'ties), Single and Double Daffodils, Paper Whites, Paper Yellows, Jonquils and mixed Crocus. WILLIAM HART, Seaforth. Phone 3154. 3695- tf _ ,Farms For Sale pARM FOR SALE ---LOT 28, CON. 1, HIB- bert Township, 100 aerm, good and, good buitldings,.. Highway 8. near church, school. Will be sold reasonably to settle estate. Far Pa.rticulars apply WILLIAM STAPLETON. 3639-2 eeARM FOR SALE -100. ACRES, LOT 7. Concession 7. Township Hullett; close to schocil and church, also stcrre. Hydro line Passes place. Well btfilt on, with good hard- wood bush suitable for syrup making; good water. soppily. .For further particulars to WILLIAM BRITTON, R. R. No. 1, Clin- ton. 3638x3 Card of Thanks TOW FAMILY OF THE LATE HENRY McGavin desire to express to the nigh - hors :Nrid friends their sinc-ere appreciation of the many expressitms of sympathy extended them in their recent bereavement; also to thank the United Church Quartette and thee who sent flowers. 3700-1 Births SOMERVILLE---Ip Scott Memorial Hospital. Sea:Wirth, on November 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Arc.hie Sonterniale (nee Cora Strong). a daughter. CONNOLLY—in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, an November 8th, to Mr. and "Mrs. Joseph Connolly, McKillop, a daughter, KELLY --In Stratford General HOS Pi tal„ no Sunday. October 30th. ill Mr. and Basil Kelly, of Kinkora, a daughter. --l'USBORNE Council Meets The municipal council of Usberne Township met on Saturday, Nov. 5th, with all the members. present. Min- utes of Oct. ist meeting were read and adopted- Correspondence was re- ceived from the Dept. of Health, To - race°, from the Dept. of Fitiance, Ot- tawa, and re snow fence from the Keenan Ferree co.; Owen, Sound, The Pedlar People, Oeeawa, and from the .Metallic Roofing Co. On motion by Hodgert and Berry, anorder for 10-00 feet of snow fen -re and 50 posts was awarded Mr. Allenof the Pedlar Peo- ple. Committees on the several mun- icipal drains, imdergoing minor re- pairs, reported work completed and reports were approved by tee coun- cil as fa'uovirse Stewart Drain, $25.86; Perm Drain, $39.51; Winchelsea Drain $38.50, the amount in each case be- ing chrarged against -the scheme and assessment postponed. Passmore and Cooper were appointed a committee to investigate, a compla.int by Thos. Ben on the Winahelsea Drain with power to act. . Public liability insurance was offer- ed the townenip by N. G. Clarke with Lloyd's Underwriters at the existing rate, viz. $94.65'; by A. E. Wilson & Co., London, with Lloyd's but carry- ing double protection at the mini- mum rate of $100, and by B. M. Fran- cis with Ocean 'Accident & Guaran- tee Co., at premitun of $104. Moved by Berry and Cooper: That the ex- isting policy be reneVed. Amendment by Fisher and Hodgett: That the Oceati Accident & Guarantee policy be accepted. Amendment carried. At the request of Public School In- spector, tentative arrangements were made for a nreeting of the c-oancil and, public .sehool trustees of this township to discuss the- formation of a township school area in Usborne to be held en Nov. 23rd. Notice was received from the Department of Municipal Affairs that the one mill subsidy may now be had upon appli- cation.' 'Township officials were in- structed to oomplete the forms foe application. The Clerk was inatnict- ed to prepare a by-law providing for etiomination and election ef reeve and .council for 1939. Relief Officer Clarke reported two families on /*lief with relief vouch- ers amounting to $26.05. Treasurer's report of receipts: County Treasur- er, tax arrears and penalties, $165.44; Dept. of Public Welfare, relief sub- eidy; $8.79; rebate, hospital account, $5.00; balance of eash, Nov. 1, 1938, $57.25; Tbe foliowing accounts were pass- ed and, Orders drawn on the Treasur- er fee eityinent: Reed superintend - *Mee Voneher oit reit& and Midges, e':443i'301„ rerfee—f Votteher, $26.0'5; relief dlee, $2.60; nittieipal drains, minor ) ,irs, $403,g7:, eevate, passed earj. ifif; 're'e:Afetiliii,year, $75e3�e Oineadian. Legion, ,teathi.- for centiteph; $5.00: selection reireei $6 ‘,....../ , - Ira 4.14 ilik* Si-00ft Hendthan, Ms . Meek , ''r'glot $7-00; N4100/1 . , ‘.. 111 1;' , . •1 ; 1 . ,j, SrVieveS dn.(' • ''lineteetteter $5.6e. hee. fel: eet en Safe 0 r e soesee l'.i."I.firierellseetrei4eteiesSitereht,rie, aletesereeeleakesieteriee'reenee °A. 174 „ HENSALL WftmaMEMEMMEMMIL. "A Night in Hawaii," music and dance revue,, Hensall Town Hall, Wednesday,. November 16th, S.15 o'clock. Adults 25c, Children 15c. Just arrived, men's work gloves, doeskin shirts, winter caps' and lined sonocke, at Goodwin's. Opening Sale, commencing Satur- day, November 12th. coatinuing next week. Wre-nis New Store, Petty Block. Special cut rate prices on beef for Saturday and next week. The Happy Ceusine Entertainers of Elmira will preeent program Monday, Novembee 21st, Hensall Town Hall, 8.15 p.m., undee. auspices Young Peo- ple's Union, Adults 25c, Children 15e. 3700-2 (Continued from Page 1) Nov. 15th at 7.30 p.m. Carried.—Jas. A. Paterson, Clerk.. Senior Institute Meets Tbe November meeting of the Sen- ior Institute was held at the ,harne of Mrs. R. J. Moore, on Wednesday ev- ening, Nov. gth, with a splendid at- tendance of members and guests pree- mie Fallowing the opening exercises the roll call was answered with an exchange of sandwich fillings. A deroon,stration, preparing and making of several sande-lob fillings, was giv- en by Mrs. Jack Sinclair, of Kippen. The gu.est speaker of the evening was Mre. Harry Strang, of Exeter, who gave a wonderful address on "Com- mereialr Food's." An interesting report the institute convention bald itt Hotel London was presented by Miss Maude McLean, and members reperted on Mrs. Aitken's cooking echool held in S.eafortih. A sing -song was conducted by Miss Kilpatrick, assistant teacher of the continuation sohoel, and a solo try Mrs. G. Hess was much enjoyed. One of the features of the evening was the exehenning of Christmas ideas by the members and' the ex- hibiting a their Christmas gifts which they have made an/1 are in course of making. A dainty lunch was served. Mx. Jim Parkins, of Denfield, sec- tion foreman of the C.N.R., has rent- ed the Anglican, Rectory and moved his hou.eerhold e;ffects in this week. The Reeve of Hensel] has issued a proclamation observing Remembrance Da -g, Friday, Nov. Iltb, as a statutory holiday. A song service will bre heel in Car- mel Presbyterian Church Sunday ev- ening, Ner. lath, and installationof the offi ers of the Young People will take piece. , Mee Edna Saundercock hes accept- ed a position with Mr. W. 0. Good- will in hia dry goods store. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Simiugton and three sons from Ridgetown were re - Cent Vieribere With Mr; and Mre. Claes. Sietke and Mr. and Mrs. Manley nuke. They were also visited. by Mrs. Rosie rteiheets011 and SOie Jahn, Of Crom- Milee Jolletlier `Marlay. bee Vett-treed home teen), a Plerafetilt visit vvith her eleter Mud With relativns'and friende hi Toronto. . , Mr. and 'Mrs. Martel baits, Mr. and Mrs. Nelsvm BlatebfOrd, and Mrs, Mary Brown were in Prospect Hill on Sunday last. Mrs.' I. G. Snrillie has returned home felioveing a delightful visit with her sister and bier'ther-in-law, Mr. _awl Mrs. David Buchanan, of eroronto. M cOlyrn ont - McCli nehey .• The wedding was solemnized at Empress Avenue United Church Par- sonage, London, .of Amelia A. Mc- Cillnehey, of London, to Jemes Mc- Olymont, of Kippen. Rev, J. A. Ag- new, pastor of the church, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. McOlymont will reside in Kippen. Welsh - Swain A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. Mark's Church, Londen, recently where Margaret Jeanne, eldest daugh- ter of Harry Swain -and the late Mrs, Swain, of Ailsa Ctaig, Was united in marriage to Royce Welsh, son of 'William Welsh and the late Mrs. Welsh, of Hensall. Rev. Walter Jones Officiated. The attendants were Mabel Sims and William Bowes, of London. The bride was becomingly gdwned in greensarepe with accessor- ies in black and a shoulderette of Talisman roses. Following the cere- mony a reception Was held at the Royal Cafe,, London. Mr. and Mrs. W-elsh will live on Riclout Street, Lon- don. Royce is a fornaer Hensall boy, was Very popular and was a Very ex- pert pitcher in baseball games played here and in many other centres. He holds a splendid position in London. McNaughton - Scruton A quiet wedding took place at the Ueited Cherch Manse, Blyth, on Wed- nesday afternoon, Nov. 2nd, when Reis Arthur Sinclair, pastor of .the 'United Church, Blyth, and former pastor of Hensall 'United Church„ united in marriage, Mildred Eliza- beth, daughter of Mrs. Scruton, of Hensall, and the late 4, Scruton, to Peter Linton, son of Mr. Dan 'Me - N ughtcn mei the late Mrs. McNaugh- n„, of Hensall. They were unattend- The bride leoked smart .in 21 tee ark crepe gown with sequin trim- mings and accessories. and her bou- quet. was Amerfter, Beauty roses and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. MeNaughtonleft for a wedding trip to Toronto, Nia- gara Falls and Fert Erie, t h e bride choosing tor eavelling a smart brown ensemble a n d ,accessories. While in Toronto they were the guests of Miss Joyce Scruton, sister of the bride, and Miss Mae McNaugh- ton, sister of the groom. They will reside in Herisali. Oesch - MOUsseau Carmel Presbyterian Church Manse, Hensel], was the setting for a quiet autumn wedding at 11 am. on Satur- day, Nov. 5th, when Rev. W. A. Young, pastor of the church, united in marriage Irene Elizabeth, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mousseau, of Hensall, to Le Roy Oesch, son of Mrs. Susan Oesch,, of eurich. The bride looked charming in a goWn of plum sheer bubble crepe with gold accessories, and she crairried a bou- quet of briarcliffe rose buds. Her bridesmaid was Miss Ella Mousseau, of Grand Bend, who was daintily gowned in royal blue chiffon crepe with navy accessories and wore a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. The groom was supported by Mr. Garnet MousSeau, brother of the bride. Fol- lowing the .cesemony a wedding din- ner was served at the home of the bride's parents, the dining room be- ing attractive with decorations of pink and white and the table center- ed with the bride's cake, auto= flowers and tall pink standards adorn- ing the table. Fotty guests were 1. resent, the •assistant waiters being the .Misses Annie Coleman, Mary Coleman, Mrs. 'Wesley Jones, Miss Margaret Mouseeau, girl friends. and school chums of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Oesch left for an extended' wed- ding trip to St. Catharines, Toronto and Niagara Falls, the bride travel- ling in a smiart grey Bombay lamb coat and naay accessories. Th•est will reside 181 ZUTiCh. Hagan - Alexander A quiet wedding ware solemnized at the home of Mee E. K. Hutton, Hen- sel), on Saturday, Nov. 5th, at 4 p.m., when Rev. W. A. Young, pastor of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Henan; united in wedlock, Mrs. Annie Maud Alexander, of Hensall, to William Hendrick Hagan, of Kitchener. They were unattended. Mrs. Young played during the signing of the register. The bride was becomingly gowned in black triple sheer chiffon lace, trim- med with shoulderette of White car- nations. A wedding dinner followed at the home of the bride's daughter, Mrs. Hutton. The tinidial table was adorned with the wedding cake and looking attra,ctive in color schemes of pink and white, rose buds in silver containers and softly shaded lights a.ddecr' to the effect. Mr. and Mrs. Hagan will take up residence in Kit- chener. Varley - Smith t. Paul's Anglican Church, Hen- sall, was the scene of lovely ant- u.mn wedding Saturday morning, Nov. 5th, at 10 a.m., when the marriage was. seletnnizeS of Olive Jean, daugla ter of Mr. ne 1 Mrs, Emerson Smith, of Dear Hensall, and Arthur Henry, son of Mrs. Varley and the late John Varier', Of Hensall. Rev. M. A. Hunt, Rector of Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter, officiated. The wedding musile was played by Miss Greta Lam- .mie, A.T.C.M. The beautiful ahureh was lovely with -profuseons of white chrysanthemums and ferns, giving it an autumn effect, while the guest pews were marked with bowts of white satin ribbon. The usben; were Mr. Harvey Hudson„ Hensel], and Mr. Frank McCowan, Brucefield. The bride, given in marriage by ber father, was °hollering in a gown of white crepe, floor length with ekirt accordian pleated; shirred bodice bolero jacket, ' with puffed sleeves, corsage of pink and bluer velvet vio- lets at waitt front. She also wore ber mother' e wedding veil of real Chiffon, tralieht by a halo of white eel-. vet violets and White exceseotlea, and ic n narsied k .', iiite itniiieti4 •Tfil04. 'Igitlii crilte 44 ,on latAremPoS, 'fitik*.e.r" Stara on tlie rib on,j. The ividesMaid, Mina Marjorie Ma, slater! of the bride. was dein ly flecked, iii green 'crepe diens, will e iace stand -uv 'collar. Jew- eRed ell , puffed sleeves, elastic waistband and white .etocessorles. Her bouquet was red carnations and ferns. The Roam was supported by his bro- ther, George Varley. The wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parer**, twenty-five guests being present, the house decorations being it color schemes of pink and bite, the bridal table centered with a three-storey wedding cake, peek tape,re and autumn flowers. The bride's mother received in black crepe with a shroulder bouquet or red. carnations, weile the groom's m.other received in ,brown velvet with shoul- der bouquet of red carnatiens. Miss Edna Dayman and Miss Gladys Jan - rote bath of Kippen, girl friends eof the bride, served' the dinner. Mr. wed MI's. Valley left for a wedding trip to Windsor and Detroit and points east, the bride travelling in a navy coat with Hudson seal collar, zipper neck closing, brown accessor- ies, smart brown felt hat with mili- tary trim and large veil. Mission Circle Meets The 1Vliesion Circle of the Hensel' United Church held their meeting at the home of Miss Mary Goodwin on Friday night last. The first part of the meeting Was spent in knitting, then lunch was served The worship service ,opened by silent prayer, fol- lowed by a prayer by the leader. "0 Love That Will Not Let Me Go" was sung, followed by the motto and a 'reading by Elva McQueen. Gladys Passmore read the Scripture and El- va MCQueen led in prayer. "Jesus Shall Reign Where 'ere the Sun" was sung, and Miss Douglas ,gave a' very interesting address on missionary work. The meeting closed by sing- ing "Sleet Be the Tie That Binds," followed by the Lord's Prayer, Carmel Church News .. Rev. W. A,, Young conducted ser- vices in his Church on Sunday last, both morning and evening, delivering thought out diteourses, while the church choir under the leaderehip of W. A. MacLaren, with Mrs. John Murdock at the organ, added much to he services. The morning anthem. "Seek Ye the Lord," the sole parts were very well taken by Rev; W. A. Young, and the evening anthem was well rendered. Mission Band Presbyterial Rally is Lo be held in the school room on Sat- urday afternoon, Nov. 12th, Miss Iris Ereey, of Amkhut, India, will be lea - tut ed as the guest speaker, With a splendid' program as an added attrac- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Ted! Taman, of Blen- heim, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Taman' s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ,,.Mr. and Mrs. Es K. Hutton, and Lar- ry left for Exeter on Tuesday where they will take up residence. Rt. Wor. Bro. G. H. Jefferson, of Clinton, addressed the brethren of Huron Lodge, No. 224, at their lodge room on Monday evening. The first degree was exemplified in a manner that elipited much praise. Mr. anti Mre. P. H. Devlin, of Strat- ford, were recent visitors with Mr. a,nd Mrs. Fred Corbett, Mrs. John Murdock is spending a few days with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McNeil; of St. Thomas.. The Arnold Mission Circle held their November meeting at the home. of Mrs. James Vincent, Clinton„ on Monday evening last. A large num- ber of members) and guests were pres- .. e Pgrnin invented the meeting, fel- „ ••1 sentence IPM,yera hi” Peart and ° OX‘attien. -,1U business pen i 1. pcired. A hassar, is to be held n Dee, 23rd. Mine Imam Hogarth ave a short Arndatice rending; gui- ta Misses, Margaret McGregor and Helen Walker. TIM topic, a chap- ter from the Life -Of Jessie McBean, wns given be Mk& Mabel Workman. The Meeting elesed with a hymn and the Lord's Prayer: Lunch was, serv- ed- Mr. and Meet, Harry Cook, Of To- rrent°, visited over the week -end with the former's parents, MT. and Mrs. Cornelius Clok. Mrs. Anna McDonald and Mrs. Me - Ash are visiting with relatives in Bruceneld. Mr, Robert Parsons, of this village, woe most pleasantly surprisedlast week to receive a visit from hie sis- ter, Mrs. Alfred Furry, of Tilledale, Sask., whom he had not met for 22 years. The visit was a surprise one and also a very delightful oee for Mr. Parsecs. It was a pleasure for blurt to find that she had changed ,so lit- tle with the course of years. The visit was further enteenced by the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Furry and niece, frora near St. Thomas, wh.o came with his sister. The local mills axe taxed to their utmost capacity, wrhich speaks well for the villege as a splendid! market: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parsons, of Sea - forth, were .week -end visitors with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Parsons, A united Arniistree service will be observed in Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensel', on Friday, Nov, 11, at 2.30 p.m. Rev. M. A. ,Hunt, of Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter, will be the guest speaker, assisted by the local ministers. Exeter and Hensall Legion will participate and Wreaths will be placed around the cenotaph, bymembers of the Legion. The Hensel] Citizens' Band will be in at- tendance; an anthem by the chair of Carmel Presbyterian Church .wibl be rendered, while T. J. Sherritt, war veteran, will be featured as guest soloist; The Hoy Scouts of Hensel] have chosen Saturday, Nov. 12th, as the day on which they will canvass the pUblic for the Dale of apples in the interests of the boy Scouts' fund, and they will, no doubt, be well patron- ized. , The Poppy, ,emhlern of Remem- brance Day, were sold on Saturday last by poppy taggers, sponsored by the Canadian Legion, with very grat- ifying preceeds. A euchre and dance, -under the 'ails- Piees of the Hensall Citizens' Band, will be theld itt the Town Hall, Hen - sail, on Friday evening, Nov. 18th. Mrs. Jarvis Horton, who has been in very poor health for some time, we believe is undergoing an opera- tion this week for goitre at St. Mich- ael's Hospital, Toronto. MT. and Mrs. George Feeguson quietly celebrated their 53rd wedding anniversary at their home here Wed- nesday, Nov. 3rd. They were the re- cipients many lovely gifts and many messages of congratulations. Mr. W. H. Golding, M.P., of South Huron, interviewed the onioe growers of Hensel] and vicinity ha a meeting held at the home of Dr. A. R. Camp- bell, as to the culture and' the best means Of obtaining fitting remunera- tion eon cost and labor, promising to do his bast to obtain prices which should be acceptable; The municipal nominations will be held in Hensall on Manda.ysevening. Nov. 28th. Polling, if necessary, will • , be hal on Menden Dec. Stn, with that. 9oBewing ,00011tienii to beAild: Reeve, Lour spuncillors,.'t,hree le school titustettes and One 141dro aninratecion" er. The girls of the Mieston Circle of the United Church are to be cengrat- Mated upon the splendid array ot lovelY, knitted articles of obildren's apparel made by themselves, which WO on display in Mr. Ken Hicks 5c to $1 More window. These articles are to be Bent in a bale to the West- ern areas. Men D. B. McLean was visited Fri- day of this week by helenesee and husband, MT. and Mrs. Jack McNeil, of St. Thomas, who came toilake her home witih them for e visit. Mrs. McLean will also vieit 'With her sis- ter, Mrs. Man'favirsh, of near St. Thomas. Comphinenting Miss Annie Carlisle, popular beideelect of Saturday, Nov. 12,th5 thirty cousins met at her home here on Wednesday evening last and showered her withgifts in an attrac- tive basket. The gifts were given to the bride -elect by her two little cous- ins, Ray Consitt and Ronald Farqu- har and small niece, Ellin, Caxlisle. A social hour was spent in games and centests, followed by refreshments. Cousins wene present from , London, Seaforth, Brucefield, Hillsgreen and Hensall. Baby Band and Mothers Feted Members of the W.M.S. of the Unit- ed Oburch entertained ropthers and Baby Baud members of the society on Thursdia.y afternoon. Decorations were in the Baby Band colors of _pink and blue, also colored balloons and dowers in autumn toees, Mee W. B. Gros& president of the society, ex- tended a very warm welcome to all present, saying how pleased she and the W.M.S. ladies were to see the school room so well filled. Mrs. E. McQueen was in, charge of the devo- tional and she gave the twenty-third Psalni and' the business period fat- loWed. One ef the pleasing features of the afternoon were the recitations given by a number of the little tots. Little -toss Corbett, Bobby Roweliffe. .and Shirley Chapman were the first three to give theirs. Mrs. R. J. Pat- erson gave a very interesting mite box story about a little Indian girl called "Sea." This was followed by more little recitations given by Jean McAllister, Ian McAllister, Jean In- gram and Elaine Beer. Miss A. Con- sitt told a delightful -mite-box story about a little African baby. Then more little, recitations were given by three little tots, Cla.uclette Blowes, Beverley Moore and Betty &male. Betty Mickle then sang sweetly, ''Jesus Wants Me For a Sunbeam," followed by a recitation by Hannah .Pepper. Mrs. George H BS'S, in a pleas- ing manner, gave an interesting mite box stors, about a little Indian girl and her dolly. Then came the gra- duation exercises. This was in charge of Mrs. Laird Miokle, the Baby Band Superieteedent of Reneall. The ten little children graduating were Betty Mickle, Beverley Moore, Bobby Row- cliffe, Ian McAllister, Hannah Pepper, Jean Ingram, Ross' Corbett, Ray Clark, Claudette Blowes and Betty Swale. They looked lovely in their pretty hats anti banners, the boys wearing the white ones with the baby blue trim and the girls with the baby pink trim. Miss Florence Weivh Presided sot bhe piano. The children marched out and circled around the attrastiVe white wooden gate. 'Mrs. Mickle stood in behind the gate and Miss Kathryn Drysdale, the Mission Band leader, in front of it. As the children marched through, the gate Miss Welsh sang: "See4000010 eg1l4K06 g ThelzalsOlyllig'aFethgra,HtOrotill44atOo Frani .their baby Oat°. ! in are Marehing onitrant 'Po the Misaton Sank And the best of Itvichtee Goes out from alt niX bated,' , hanedTodshuetnwitheitth: zmechildreh.e.0 xtli:ioitrre:ryadoiei.audired fatith;e:. diplomas from Mrs. Miehle. She Celt- oeiverd them' into, the Mission. Handl and they all forined in' a line and sang, "Jesus Bids Us Sidite." After this they mardhed off to a little group of chairs arranged in the sliape a a borses.hoe. A very dainty lunch, was served by the ladies. from ex labia prettily • decorated in Pink and 'Mils. C. Cook and Mrs. C. Ballantyne were in charge of the lunch. litincle credit is due Mrs. Mielele for the well ananged graduation and to Mit. N. E. Cook and Mile George Hess for their splendid help. Ast will be seen by Mr. Wren's ad- vertisement, be has moved into his new store in the Petty Block, where he has now room to display bis fine Mock of groceries, produce and fresh meats. His store being brilliantly lighted adds to the fin4 appearance and attractiveness. United Church News Rev. T. P. Cooke, of Milverton, was the gueist speaker on Sunday last tee large congregations, rendering splen- did discourses very ably and inter- estingly. His morning theme was, "The' Kingdem of God" and the even- ing subject, 4.'Young People and Their Religion.", The manning anthem by the laxge choir was "Thine is All the Glory"; evening anthem, "Ye Shall Dwell in the Land," soloists, Messrs., Harry Horton and W. 0. Goodwin. Mr. W. 0. Goodwin directed, while Mese Greta Tommie, A.T.C.M., presid- ed very ably at the rerga,re Young People's Union anniversary will be !held Sunday, Nov. 20t1. Rev. Hugh Keith Love, of Kintore, and a *former Hensallite, will he featured as the guest speaker. Special music 7s being arranged. On Mondey evening The Happy Cousins of Elmira 'will present an evening's entertaintnent of fun, melody and mirth in the Town Hall, Henerall. The roldweek eerviee: will be held on Thursday evening. Nov. 17. Rev. A. R. Brook wilt take for his theme; "Peace and Conflict." Rev. A. R. Brook preached annivers- ary services very acceptably in the 'United Church, Milveeton, on Sunday last. The sudden death ocenred Wednes- day morning, Nov. 9ele of Mrs. Cath- erine Lipphardt, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Fee, of Hen - sale in her 86th year. A private fun- eral will beheld on Friday at 1.30 P.m. to Zurich with Rev. Etiackendorn offici- ating, Coming to Hensall C. 1 WILKINSON, R.O. OPHTHALMIC OPTICIAN Wingham will be at W. 0. Goodwin's store ev- ery 1st and 3rd Tuesdays in the month, commencing June 7th, for the purpose of testing eyes and til- ting glasses. Difficult cases and those that have not been properly fitted are specially recommended to consult me. Hours, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone Hensall 16 for appoint- ment. 3677 Gt.Mt SI"*1 101°N1Oc6 .0 Tao0ft17., Sic; 0: coat - r Again More Quality AT SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED PRICES Come in today. See this marvelous new Chevrolet for 1939 . . . The highest quality motor ear ever offered in the entire history of low-- cost motoring ....with all these sen- sational new features making it the outstanding car for all-round satisfaction as well as the biggest buy in motordom. SEE 1T—DRIVE IT —TODAY! BUY A CHEVROLET AND BE SATISFIED. EASIER THAN EVER TO BUY! /ft new redweed delivered prices . . . and with low mentally pay- ments on the General Motors Instalment Plan. ALL THE BEST OF ALL THAT'S NEW \A. W. 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