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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1940-08-30, Page 4;t9" ii • >is l�. • S ed Ads will be inserted- at new low cash ratess-R x ' o1, Wanted. Lost and Found, Coming Events, Etc. -per word: 1st week 1 Cent 2nd week "a Cent 3rd week , 'A Caro Minimum charge, first insertion 25 Cents Bach figure, 'initial and abbreviation counts as one word. EnTxl of Thanks, In Memoriam Notices -1 cent per word. Minimum, 50 cents per week. I3?3cpirie , may be Sheeted to a Box Nunsiber, care of The Huron Expositor, for 10 cents extra. Tel, cents additional per week will be charged ii ads in above class era not paid by the 'Saturday night in the week in which the, ad was run. , - 133iaUh, lisariages and Deaths inserted free of tharge- •- Auepion Sales, Nbticete to Creditors, Etc. -Rates on applmcattier& Lost and Found :OST -A FRATERNITY PIN OF BLUE 1J and gold. Reward. Finder please re- -turn to EXPOSITOR OFFICE. Agents Wanted AGENTS W A,N'rED IF YOU Ah,E INTERESTED. 1N STEADY CASH l.'(R.OF1'1'S-if you would like in- tereytpinsig, profitable wlork selling the must popular line of EVERYDAY NECESSITIES at rthe market: 'inquire TODAY I present on u without obaligntian: 1'AMII" ', 570 St, i Clement, Mo,ntreasl. 1791-1 Property For Sale a FOR SALE -HOUSE AND LOT O}JNED ,by the late Martha I. Hinchley on John Street, Se-afouth, Apply E. D. BELL, Sea - forth, or Dr. H. FOWLER, Clinton. 3792-3' Auction Sales For Sale I R SALE-M'1•,,TAL REFIGERATOR 1N a excellent condition. Will be sold at low Price Apply to GREEN FRONT DEPART- MENT STORE, Seaforth, 3794xi, FOit SALE -OAK CHINA CABINET, Ap- ply to JOHN BEATTIE, Main Street. 3794-1 • 'ej U'EL--FIRT QUALITY HARD COAL. stove or nut sine. $14.20 cash, delivered in town; $13.60 haul your own, Prices will he -higher later, on. J. IL SCOTT. Phone 336. 3794-1 Poultry pULLETS-I BUY AND SELL CHOICE pullets and young Leghorn hens, and all other poultry, at best Market prices. Call or write. GEORGE WALKER, Hensall. Phone 119, - Satisfactory culling, 3894x6 Wanted AUCTION SALE OF. HOUSEHOLD FURN= ,Rture.- The undersigned auctioneer has .been instructed to :',Offer for sale by public auction on John Street, Exeter on Saturday, August 31st, at two o'clock p.1E, the follow- ing: CheSterfe•ld suite; pdd Chesterfield; 3 - Piece piece eel suite; oak dining room tulle; set walnut diners ; haven & Ricch piano with bench; music cabinet; 2 floor 1•amps ; bridge lama table 1t: hrrlster couches"; amt( -ed P.A easy.chair • roc 2chairs 3 rocking ; 1 leather; hall seat; centre table;2 library tables; writing desk; nu ber of i tur ' - mu A a c, and- drapes, also curtains ; breakfast Tea andr suite(cream green); ). kitchen. cabinet: a number of kitchen chain; cupboard; ; 1 e k' the t p large rt n also: high chair; clock; -two porch chairs and glid- high chair; clock; 2 porch -chairs 'and glid- er fernery; 2 oak bedroom suites ; 5 -piece bedroom suite (-apricot color, black trim; 3 - piece bedroom suite in white:. beds and springs ; 1 odd bed; bed springs ; 4 feather - made mattresses ; 4 mattresses (1 .spri'ng •field- ed) ; 3 bedroom toilet seta ; 2 Congoleum i rugs 9x7?:; feet; 2 quilt boxes ; trunk ; Beach ' electric combination range with water front; 4 -burner Per:•er:ipn coal oil stove ; Maxwell electric washing machine; 2 square zinc 'tubs and, stand;. 'Daisy -churn; cream separ- ator; 3 'coal oil lamps and lantern ; about six dozen fruit gems ; some graniteware ; pats and. Prins : 2 garden snufflers ; root pulper ; cuttingbox ; h k hoes. ra es, forks and other articles too numerous to mention. • Terms -•'l -Cash... E. LINDENFIELD, Proprietor ; Frank ' Coates, Clerk ; Frank Taylor, Auctioneer, 3792-2 WANTED -AN EXPERIENCED DINING room girl with references. Apply in pers'o'n to COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seafoi'th_ 3794-1 WANTED - IMMEDIATELY; SECOND - band boy's •bicycle, in good conditicn. Apply in writing early to Box 220, EXPOSI- TOR OFFICE. 3793-2 GRAIN WANTED -BUYING GRAIN FOR George � 7' e t7, Mickle & Sone. Elevators at Brucfi Id e d ICiippen and dfemsal8. Highest market prig. Grain tested- Bags' lin hand. at all times, Information can be obtained at Clarke & Moore's Gas .,and, Oil Station. Sea- f:u•th, Telephone 1-16. SAM CHESNEY. 3794x1 Notices ' NOTICE -HAVING BEEN ASSOCIATED. with George H. Elliott, Auctioneer, for the past two• years, I am prepared during his illness to conduct sales In this ,district GORDON M. GRANT, Anclitoneer• Persons .sales will receive prompt attention by Phoning Elliott's house, 203 Clinton, or GORDON M. GRANT, Goderimh, Phone 142. 3793x2 GRAIN a I AM BUY)N•G GRAIN FOR GEO. Thompson, Hensall. ••For' latest quota- tions tend information piu2me 655 r 2. We carr a stock tock of bads and will also do your MORTGAGE SALE 1 trucking. W. SPRo9T • , Tile Yard UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE powers contained in -a certain mortgage, -wh'ixh will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale'by public auc- tion on Friday, the 30th day of August, 1940, .at the hour of three O'oloclt -in the after- noon at the Commercial Hotel, in the Town of Seaforth, by Harold Jaclwon, Auctioneer, the following property, namely: All that certain parcel or tract of land and premises, situate; lying rind beias in the Township of Tuckersani'th, in the County of Huron, and being composed 6f Lot Number m Three (3) in :r the Third (3rd) Concession, Huron Road Survey, of the said -Township of Tuokersmalth, and contaiinirng by admeaa-- urement one hundred acres of land be the sante mere or less. • Upor• this property there ,is said to be erected a two storey seven -roomed frame house, with well and cistern, drive shed. large bank harjn and other improvements. TERMS -Ten per cent cash at time of sale and the balance in thirty days. For further particulars apply to -.-- H.. G. MEIR, , Solicitor for Mortgagee. 3793-2 Tenders Wanted TENDERS WANTED. - Township of Tuckersinith FOR CLEANING THAT PORTION'OF THE Jackson Drain from the outlet of the tile portion for approximately 100 rods', Tenders to be by'- ' 1st -A lump Sum, 2nd -By the rod. 3rd --By, the day. Work to�be done- to the satisfaction and approval of the Cou•neil, and to be corn-' mence4 and completed gas soon as possible. Any further irformatioh 'required may be secured from the Reeve' S. H. Whitmore. Tenders will 'he yee�is-ed until- $ p.m„ Sat- urday, August 31, 1940. E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk, Pro Tem. 3793-2 Popular Stallions The Clydesdale Stallion -' FAVORITE AGAIN 24337 Enrolment No. 1961 Will stand at his own stable at'Brucefield for -the season. Fifteen dollars to insure, payable February 1, 1941. ROBERT D. MURDOCH, Proprietor. • PETER KILPATRICK, Manager- 5780-tf Imported Clydesdale Stallion SOLWAY RESOURCE Imp. 1281731 (23029) Ennahnenit NO. -3744 Form 1 Will stand fair the improvement of stock this season, as hollows : Monday,Mor'Ieaug-Will leave his own stable at Braerefield and go to the Ind Concession, then South and east to Alex. Sinclair's, for seam; them east to the Toes Line and north to the 9th Concession *to Wm, Patrick's, for narht Tuesday -East 11/.4 miles and north to the 751, Concessf(rh to Oav�ree Bros., for noon; then to Robert Dhia's, r•th Oonoession, for night. Wlednesddy-To Gemmell's Corner and north to A. & J. Broacifoot's, for noon; then to .his own stable. Thursday -At his own stable, Friday - West to the second Concession lof Stanley and north to John H. MtcEwan's, for niche; then to his own stable foil night. Saturday -at hr's own stable. Terms insure a foal, $15.00, payable February"1, 194L R. A. 11RURDOGB. Proprietor and Manager. ' 8780-tf The Pore Bred Imported Clydesdale Stallion TOR•RS MAGNATE Imp. 1268821 (22371) - Enrolment No. 3049 First Clans, Form I I Grade A, I'reinium No. 27 ea- - •'(Mattday. Wliil ,leave this •own s'teble, Let 4, tt Comae/en 3,. reallrert, and proceed to M. Nagle's, for noon ; then to D. J. O'Reilly's; 13edahwrkni for rviph'�t. 'rua.day-To J. Me- Carctdiy's. Let 88, Conceseiton 2: Logan, 'for norm ; bhenco to his own stable for night. Wedree day--ITo Cecil. Roiph's, Lot 10, Chit - coated 3 . 7Jeran, far moon; thence by way of Gould'd Sanaa Rouse to his own stable for eiah't. Tnunrdday-Te bunt. Ooiatrlr,un's. Lot $, Conce ani g Iil'bbert, for woe thence ba Ge a OW laeies Let 11. Cont i len 11. i( matey, where he • 1011, remain. fame ,S so %lance 'to John Bitl+ilhiire, Lot 1s, ankh, 13ibhor't., for night. • Friday Ziniieis *tat*. %t 25, Contsite) 5, 11itr " or noon ':firmer- fru tib ,eivo b� te. • " • , o 'tang the following �i5'so Ort ba paid �'tYxlti;i ,w - 3790-tf In Memoriam MacLAREN-In loving memory of a dear farther, 14Ir. W. L, tar oLaren, who pass_ ed away one- year ago, September 2, 1939: 10.ne year has passed since that sad day, When one we loved was called away; God. 'hook hila home, it was His will, bVdthin our hear•tg lrc Iiveflt alto!!. , -Sadly missed by his son and daughters. S'+OLDAN- Just one year ago you -left us,.. None will evert• know the pain, .. But we'll always bear your calling Till that day we meet again. =Ever remembered by his loving wife and and ftamily.-3415. H. C. Shcdan. Births McLEOD=-In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea- - forth, on August ' 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLeod (nee Mary Forrest), a lzuuhheQ McQUAID--In 'Scott Membriai Hospital, on August 26th, to . Mr. and Mrs.- James E. .McQuaid, McEildilp,, a son. , BAYFIELD Miss Margaret ,Ferguson and Miss Jean Butler are visiting their aunt, Miss Govenlock, in Seaforth this week. Mrs. ' ' Robert Fulton, of Biggar; Sisk:, visited her sister, Mrs. Percy Weston, the past two weeks. TUCKERSMITH "Think truly and thy thoughts • Shall the wo•rld's famine feed; Speak truly and each word of -thine Shall be a frriitful seed; •" Live truly and thy life shall be A great and noble creed." -H. Bomar, Mr, and Mrs. Luff and family, of Hamilton, visited over the week -end with the lady's ^sisters, Mrs. L. Teb- butt and -Mrs, H. McLaughlin. Miss Elsie Whitmore visited with Mrs. Gordon Elliott, of Walton, last week, Mrs. L`'ewis Rusk of Saskatoon, and son, Charlee, of Stidbury, tre visiting the former's sisterrs, Mrie J. E. Mc- Lellan and Mrs. Iean Forsyth, and other friends this week. The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club will, hold their Se'pte'n'lber meeting at the home of Mrs. N. Garrett on Wednes- day, Sept. 4th. Roll eall will be "sug- gestions on -storing winter vege- tables." Mrs, William Pepper is con- vener_ of__tbe program on Agriculture. MANLEY 'The late frost has caused consider- able damage in the low lands_ ` Mr. Dan Manley, of London, spent Sunday ivi'th •hda parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Manley. ' Mr. Stephen Murray' was the first one to finish harvesting in our burg, but tire unsettled weather la 'prcaknrg- lag the harvest. Sister Martha, accompanied by Sis- ter Stephane from Olti than, visited' the former's brother, Mr. Jerry O'Hara. Your correspondent made am error in • the age of the 'latte Mrs. Jolty; Eg ]gent, blob is 86 y'ea'rs instead of 112. She : is survived by one son Charles, oh the homestead, and eight daugh- ters, one having prddeeaasecl Iier, ' 42 gr delille en and 72 'great 'gra hit. ichteut. The late ly4 . Eggert wa mar - tri tar her .lairs (hatband $g years deo aold '1st- yetlemtle4 her lg. v ago. KIPPEN Mr., and Aire; Archie Parsons and G'eiaid spent the week -end with Mr. an Mrs. Jos'e'ph Linde -n of Denfield Miss Esther anico and Mr. Elmore slaeket'etter, of Dastiwoo•d, visittal o,n' Sunday with Mr.' and Mrs. Oliver Jacquee. Miss Beth -Edwort.hy, of St. •Thomas is visiting with Irma Fe' guson. Mr. Clarence McLeau, of London, spent the week -end with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson. Master Keith Love had his tonsils, r:rroved in Dr. °eke's office in Clin- tan 'on Thursday. Miss Dora- Pybus, of London, is vrs- :tong her grandmother, Mrs. eker, Miss Margaret Cooper, of To•'ontc spent the. week -end with her mother Mrs. W. W. Cooper. Mrs. W. Harney, Miss Beth Edwor thy, Miss -Irma Ferguson and Mr, Arn- old Gackstetter visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Oke, of Exe- ter. Mr. John Priestly and Jackie, of Ailsa Craig, anti Miss Verna Linden, of Denfield, visited on Monday with the latter's -sister, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff B1anohard and family, of Eveter, visited on Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J.�cgi es. • The choir of the United Church met on Friday evening at the home of Mr. end Mrs. Norman Alexander,. newly- weds, and presented them with an oc- casional chair. The address was read by Mrs. Edgar Butt and the presenta- tion made by Ernie Chipchase, Al- though taken by surprise, the green_ made a very fitting reply. A dainty lunch was served by t'he ladies. On Friday evening the Kippen East W, I. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Moore with a fairly good attendance of mean rs and several visitors.' Mrs, G. McLean occupied the chair and opened jape meeting with all singi•n.g the Institute Ode, "Pack Up Your 'Tr;oubles" and "It's a ,s LongWayi � T r t to e a then follow- ed low - PP Y o ed 'the Lord's Prayer. Some time c ' was spetrt discussing the plan of mak- ing jam il, a:nd jelly to be sent to the soldiers. overseas'. A very interesting paper on the life of Lord Beaver- brook, the Air Minister, Vias given by, Miss -McKenzie. Everyone answered 'the roll call with the name of their favorite supper dish. Misses Laura and Wilma Dineen sang 9 duet with guitar aceompanim•ent, Mrs._ R. Dal- rymple 'had l�or a " nlotte. "A penny saved , is' a penny earned," and gave a splendid paper. Mrs. H. McGregor displayed sed a la i' P of � Y t delicious crows u h E buns and explainedtr her .1 method f making o m ](Ing them. Miss Betty Moore have a very fine selection on tile. violin,'. Miss I. Alexander gave selections fcoal Kath- erine Hale's e s book, "This is Ontario," describing a motor trip from Toronto to Goderich• and along the Blue Wa- ter hichevay from Windsor • north to Kincardine, Tobermory, etc. • Mrs. G. Glenn 'explained ,her method of wax- ing her floor and, gave a. recipe- for a good floor wax. A vote of th'ank's was given to' the" hostess and others taking Tart --and the meeting closed with the National Anthem. A social time Wass spent while l�lnch was serv- ed. The next meeting on Sept. 4th, will be a trip to the canning factory at Exeter and the remainder of the meeting will be held et the .hom•e of Mrs. W. Kyle, at Kip_pen. Please meet at, the Town Hail, -Hensall, at 8 p.m. IIENSALL , (Continued from Page 1) c, Phys, c, Latin Comp, c, Lat Auth. 46, Fr: Comp. c, Fr. Auth. 3. Roma Chandler, Eng. Lit, Eng. Comp., Anc. Hist. 3, G-eom. 1, Phys. 1, Lat, Comp. 2, Lat, Auth. 2, Fr, Comp. 2, Fr, Auth. '3. Mary Goodwin, Eng. 'Lit., Eng. Comp., Ane, Hist, ' 37, Ge'om, c, Art, Fr., Commercial. Norman- Jolly, Eng. Lite, Fng. Comp., Anc. hist. 2, Geom. 1, Prhy's. 2, Lat.,Lat.,Fr, Carey Joynt, Anc. Hist.- 1, Geom. 1, Phys, 2, Lat. Comp. 2, Lat. Auth. 2, Fr, Comp, c, Fr. Auth, yl. Margaret Karcher, Eng. Lit., Eng. Comp., Anc. Hist, '3, Geom. 3, Phys, c, Fr., Commercial. Howard Love, Eng. Lit., Eng. Comp„ Anc. Hist 46, Geom. c, Phys. 2, (Lat,), SFr.). Norris - McEwen. Eng.. 'Lit„ Eng. Comp„ Anc, Hist. 48, Geom. 42, Phys, c, Lat., (Fr.). Gerald Pa•ssmo're, Anc. ° Hist. 1, Geom, 2, Phys', 2, Lat, Comp- 2, Lat. Auth. 2, Fr, Comp. 3, Fr_ Auth."Auth."1. Jeanne Pybus, Eng. Lit., Fang. Comp., An•c: Hist, c, Geom. 2, Phys. 3, Lat„ Fr, William Sproat, Eng. Lit., Eng. Comp., Anc. Hist, 1, Geom. c, Phys. 2, Lat.. Fr,, Florence Eng. g. Lit,, Eng. ' Comp., Anc. Hist, c, Geom. 2, Phys. 2, Fr„ Com - mer Cilli. Blanche Thomson, Eng. Lit„ Brig. . C'omp., Anc. Hist. .c. Geom. c, Phys. 46, (Fr:), Commercial... Jean. Long, Ann, Hist. c, Let. Comp. 41, Lat, kale 43, Fr. Comp. c, Fr, Auth, c. Grade , XIII -Jim Campbell, Comp. 2,. Eng. Lit., 37. Carey Joypt, Eng. Clomp. 3, Eng. Lit.' 3. Gerald Passmore, Eng, Comp. 4411, Eng, Lit. 41. The •'Women's Association of Hen - tall United Church. is 'sponsoring a 'homemade candy booth this Friday 'evening, Aug. 30th', at the frolic on Main Street, tinder the auspices of the Wartime Committee, Proceeds are in aid of the Red Cross, Will the -c ladles of the church• please-ontri- bu'te home-made candy, and donations ,from anyone will be acceptable, Dr., and Mrs. I. G. S:m'illie and Miss Jean Murray are enjoying a two weeks' vacation spent in the Muskoka district. Mrs. Joe Gibson and sons, Jim and Harold, of Goiieridln,, were recent vie. itors with Mr. and Mrs: Wm. Dabus, Mrs. Gitrston1s brother. 'Mrs. Robert Parsons, highly, es- teemed resident of this village, quiet- ly observed a birthday Friday even- ing of last week, entertaining a num- ber of her friends and neighbors to tea. The event was greatly enjoyed. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Angus' Robertson who were Married in St, Marys Saturday of last week: The bride is a former St. Marys a'esi lerrtt and ateategroom, a popular_ and well-known •prosperous farmer of Tuckerlmith, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson will •iaeSide on the groom's taint Ito Tuckersmith. • Hold Mock Wedding Cengdinoent'in'g Mrs. Gerd'olt Apple - Arm=p CAUSE • •u Mier, t�,wnt,agq.,„ PlallakillACAPS "'Tti6,IR a-wA7 ,11,c -nom Oars Rput-Tir• McKINDSEY'S Seaford! MIDDLETON'S - Hensall 'tin•; the former Miss Agnes Fairbairn, some forty neighbors, friends and rel- atives gathered at the -home of her father, Mr. William Fairbairn on Fri- day ,evening last and presented her with a miscellaneous shower. -The• gifts were presented in,a lovely dec- orated basket in color schemes of pink and white and drawn into the room on a beautifully decorated wa- gon by little Audrey ;Walsh and Eleanor Vetiiner, and an• address- was read by Miss Gladys Luker; A mock wedding was staged and was one of the highlights of the evening, the principal parts being taken by Mrs. Leonard Noakes, as groom; Miss B•ea- trice Gerber, bride; Miss Marian Sangster, bridesmaid; Mrs. Jlehn, Tay- lor, best mane Mrs. Harry McMillan, minister... Mrs•. Leonard Noakes fav- ored with a vocal solo in costume. Contests directed -by Miss Gladys Mc- Kenzie were much enjoyed, The house - decoration were in pink and white streamers and- gladiolus in "matching shades were used effective- ly, The committee arranging the shower were Mrs. Maude Hredden, Mrs. Leonard Noakes, Miss - GIadys Luker and Miss Gladys McKenzie. Miss Kay Drysdale and Mrs. L. Noakes decorated the gift basket and wagon, A buffet luncheon was serv- ed. Attending from Grand Bend were MI's. Cyrus Green, -Miss , s B cal ' trlce. Green, Mr's. `Green; from Exeter, Mies.' D. G. Appleton. ,and daughters, Mrs. Appleton was therecipient r orFi'enti of many lovely and useful gifts. Miss Dorothy Fan:ashenakar of Toron- to, - to ishe t guest at the, home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spencer, . .. Mrs. P. M. Devlin, of Stratford,, and Mi•, and Mrs, William' Ingram,- of New York, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Corbett. Mrs, Roy and little son, Donny, were the guests of Mrs. lda Harding, of London., last, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hedden and family left Wednesday of this week •for St. Catharines, where they will take up resddent>e. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson and little Son. Joseph, of St. ' p Cutharl • RES, 'vis! ted with • tter's aunt, Mrs.. . C. M. Redden, this week, Me•ss•rs, Bob, Gerald and Ken• Pass- more left Tuesday for ail extended trip to- Pike Bay. ' Miss Lettie Love, of Toronto, was the guest soloist at the United Church Sunday morning Iast, and for her selection she chose, "All That I Need is Jesus." Miss Helen Dick Presided at the organ, and Rev. A: R. Brook occupied his own- pulpit. A' delightful Weiner- roast, arrang- ed by Miss Kay Drysdale and Miss Mona Glenn, was held on Friday eve= 'ling last at , Hayfield. Twentys'ix were present from Seaforth, Clinton, Kippen and Hensall. - The' Mission, Band of the. United Church will hold a birthday party on the church lawn onSaturday, Sept. 1tth. • The Marathon bridge will be held at the home of Mr's. Cornelius Cook on Friday, Sept, 6th, Miss EmmaJohnston left •on Mon- day for a motor trip through the• Mus- koka district. • ' Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Drysdale are enjoying a vacation. at Wasaga and Iso attending the Toronto Exhibition. Miss Mary -Ann; Hoggarth is enjoy - ng a week'$ 'holid'ays spent with rel- tives''at Cromarty. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spencer are pending two weeks in Toronto with heir daughter, Mies Mavis. Mr. and Mzs.' Hugh Davidson', of istowel, were Sunday guests with 5r. and Mrs. W. R. Davidson, Miss Mabel Workmen had, her 'ton- ins removed' at Dr. D. G. Steer's of- ce. Tuesday morning of ate week. Fri -day evening, Aug. 30th, is .the fight' of the big frolic in Hensall, pon•sored by Hensall, Zurich and ippen War Service Committee, At ractions include ' open-air dan'cin'g to he strains of George Little's six -piece and- from Goderich, 'bingo, wheels of ortune and other big events, • Ten rites• will be given away to holders' f lucky tickets. Proceeds- of this rolic will 'be used for sending 'par - els to soldiers on active service ov- erseais. Mr. and Mrs• Laird Joynt and lit- e son, Larry, of Toronto, are spend - 'g a week in Hensall with tire for- er's mother, MM. Alice Joynt. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Dougall, lit- e son, Jimmy, Mrs. K. Bengough nd son, Jam -es, and Mists CaSsie ougail motored' to Monkten and Lis- wel on "Sunday and .spent the day ith r,eilativea and friends- •" Dr. William Joynt, dentist, who has a a S L 14 s fi n K t t b f P 0 f C' ti in m tl a n to w been on the atarff of the Ontario Ha13- tt41. 13nuckvillz, tease deft for 'oronnte where 'be has accepted a s'im'ilar peel' tion on the staff of the Ontario Hos- pital In that city.:' Mr. and Mrs. C. Yager insel family, of Kitchener, were Sunday guests with Mr. annd- Mies William S'1>;l;ale and family, The Hensel]: bran n of the Cana- dian Red Cross wish to express their thanks to Betty Munn, Jean Arm- strong and Audrey Elder for their donation of $5.00, which was handed to Mr. W. R. Davidson on Monday of this week, to be used for Red Oross. purposes,` The girls had purchased a towel and (bad sold tickets for five cents each, for which they• realized the splendid sum. Mm. Oliver Row- cliffe was the holder of the Welty ticl(et. Mrs. Frank Gunning entertained at an afternoon tea on the lawn of her home for her daughter and son-in- law, Me and Mrs. Reylance Westeott, a recent bridal couple, who were married' at Muskoka. Fifty .guests were present and several girl friends of the bride served. The tables were smart with lovely bouquets of „sum- m•erblooms. Mrs, George Hess entertained a number of her friends at he'r s'um- mer cottage at the Pinery, •Boating was enjoyed in the afternoon, after" which tea was served and bridge wall- a feature of the evening. The guests included Mrs. E. L. Mickle, Mrs. W. A. MacLaren, Mrs. 'L G. Smillie, Mrs's D. G. Steer, Miss Florence Welsh, all of Hensall; Mrs. Roy Palmer, Wind- sor, and Mrs. D. L. Thompson, of .:To- ron•to. - Stan Tudor's Hensall Nine moved into the finals of the Huron -Perth in- termediate, 'B' League against. Clin- ton Colts when they -won their sec- ond straight victory over the Lucan Irish Nine in the league s'emi-finals, played' Y'e in Hensall Friday evening: The score was 6 to 0. Lucan 000 000 000-0 Hensall 1 002 300 Olx--6 Hudson and Meadows; Tudor and Kerslake. lake. Leaves For Winnipeg The General 1 Coun ' Grl of the United Church meets at Winnipeg on Wed- nesday, Sept. nth. Huron Presbytery has two commissioners, Mr. C. S. Itoward,' of Exeter, and Rev. R. A. Brook, of Hensall, Mr. Brook will leave for Winnipeg on Monday, Sept. 9th, and will be absent for a week or ten days. His pulpit work will be taken by Mr. Robert Passmore, a divinity •student. Honor Newly -Weds Staffa Town Hall was the scene of a _eery -_enao-yable evening on Friday - of Fast week, when Some two hundred neighbors, friends and relatives ten- dered a reception to Mr. 'and .Mrs. George Boa, a recent bridal :couple, and the former Miss Freda, Harburn, of Staffs. During the course of the evening they-Vaere presented with a Purse of money, Mr. Cameron Mc- Lean doing the honors and •the ac- companying address read by. Mrs. H. Harburn,: ' "Mr. and Mrs. George Boa. Dear George and Freda.: We have congregated here this evening to celebrate your recent marriage and to offer our congratulations -•Wand to extend to you our sincerest wishes for a long and happy wedded life. May peace, 1laiipiness and prosperity ever follow you and guide your wed- ded lives through lands of joy to'Oon' ten+iment, Please accept this purse as a to'k•e4 of our good w1shes:J-Sign- ed cin behalf of your friends.' -and' neighbors," Ken ^McNicol-s orchestra, furnished the music for the dancing which followed lunch. n Hensall Red Cross Notes - The Ii'tensa]l branch -of the Red .Cross is malting a collection of waste material consisting of the following. items: ' Newspapers, " mixed. papers, magazines rags, burlap, rope, string, carpet; auto tires,• tubes=„ batteries, aluminum, castings, German silver; copper and brass, iron, steel, etc. We desire'e's'pecially that the farmers 'share in -..this effort. When you come to town, if you have any of these. art- -ides, put them in the back of the car or on the trailer. Papers' and rags may be -left at Orville Twitchell's •Garage, while •scrap iron may be left behind the Town' Hall, We want to Patriotic Frolic At Hensall Sponsored by Hensall, Zurich and Kippen War Service Committee FRIDAY EVE'G., AUG. 30 OPEN AiR ,DANCING ' Music by Geo. Little's S -Piece Band of Goderiph. - BINGO W't11,EL OP FORTUNE OTHER GAMES OP Surra, ADMISSION - FREE complete this ' collection ,of material as early as possible. Lent us all pull together in one n' effort. If it is impossible to bring in, please phone W. R. Davidson at the coal office, Hensall- A word of ,hearty congratu- lation is .eaftended to Miss Ellis and (her group of lady workers who were in charge of the sale of Red Gross tags on the night of the Band Tattoo. The proceeds of approximately $84.00 were received. We appreciate the 'support given by the public. - During the summer some donations have been e n received by the Treasurer, Mr. Lawrence, from ehildren'•s. groups in the country and the village for the support of our work. We appreciate the thoughtfulness of our •children and admire their splendid spirit of indus- try and self-denial. Are you listen- ing in to "The Voice Sof the Red Cross" over 'station CBL every Sun- day evening 'between 5.50 arid 6 p.m., E. S. Time? The Finance Committee of the Hensall Red Cross' will hold its first Fall meeting on, Thursday, Sept. 5th, at 8 p.m., in the council chamber. All our members are in- vited to be present. Do not forget the.Frolic on Friday evening, spon- sored by the Zurich, Hensall, Kippen War Service Committee. Th'e Wo- man's Association of the United Church will 'Conduct a• candy booth, the proceeds of which will be devoted to the work of 'the Red Cross. The R d�� r c o work rooms will be re- opened during the second week • in September. Watch • this paper for further announcements. n e Rs. Hospital tel s - u P plies, etc., are being1? ordered so that material will be • on (hand for our workers. There is a great demand for sweaters and mitts, especially fel-- mitts. ormitts. We 'hope our knitters will take 'special notice of )Glias urgent ap- Peal. . -Secure, wool from Mrs. W. O. Goodwin. Coming ensall R. WILKINSON, R.O. OPTHALMIC •OPTICIAN Wingham will be at W. O. Goodwin's store ee- ery let and. 3rd Tuesdays 1n the . month, for the purpose of testing Wet and fitting glasses- Difficult.. oases es 'an d these hb a that t have not ,.been properly fitted are specially recom- mended 'to consult me. Hours: 10 a,tn.. t'o' 6 p.m. Phone Hensall. 16 for appointment. ▪ 3677 Each pad will kill flies allday land every, day for , three weeks. 3 pads hi each packet. 10 CENTS PER PACKET at Druggists, Grocers, General Stores. WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont. WESTERN CANADA SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS Going Daily - Sept.' 13.27, 1940, Inclusive From all. Stations in Eastern Canada , Return Limit: 45 days TICKETS GOOD IN COACHES at fares approximately •1-I/Sc per mile, TOURIST SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 14/8c per mile, COST Or ACCOMMODATIONANDARD SLEEPING CARS IIt fres INa SLEEPING�O Rroximaly Se per mi/e. ADDITTIONAL BAGGAGE checked. Stopovers at All Points Enroute SIMILAR EXCURSIONS FROM WESTERN TO EASTERN CANADA DURING SAME PERIOD Tickets, Sleeping Car Reservations, and an 'i en:nation from any Aee ASK FOR HANDBILL et, T -11f CANADIAN NATIONAL TELEGRAM RECEIVED ,.. TORONTO, ONT. AUGUST 27, 1940 SEAFORTH HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH, ONT. - ROBIN HOOD FLOUR WINS AGAIN STOP .IN OPEN COMPE- TITION WITH ALL OTHER FLOURS AT CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION TORONTO TODAY FIRST, SECOND, THIRD. AND FOURTH PRIZES FOR WHITE BREAD WERE ALL WON BY ROBIN HOOD. - EVANGELINE ROBIN HOOD 'FLOUR MILLS L ED NO WONDER THEY CALL ROBIN HOOD FLOUR " The Choice of Champions."! a When r ou Require Letterheads Envelopes eaas Statements Dodgers Counter Check Books Ledgers Booklets Tags or any other Printing Phone 41'' The Huron Expositor iii 46. , • It. • b r I