HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1940-10-11, Page 4.10111401
stro
ed Ads will be inserted at new low cash rates:
'ifented, Lost and round. Coining Events, Etc. --Per werdz
•
ist week 1 Cent
2nd week % Cent
3rd week % Cent
_
Minimum charge, first insertion 85 Cents
" Each fuxure, ita8tia1 and ebbrerviattnbit coulee as one word.
- et Thanks, In Memoriam Notices -1 cent per word.. Minimum 50 malts per week-
*ries may be direoted to a Box Nuatifter, care af The Huron Expositor, for 10 cents
',IVA cents additional per week will bechairs* if eds in above clan are net pod by the
" Saturday niglit in the week lin whidh the ad was run.
rArth# Marriages and Deaths inserted' free ot charge.
notion Sales, Notices to Credito. Etc. -Rates on 'application.
,
Help Wanted
rtIRL FOR GENERAL Houseittreee-e
'••'' Some knowledge of cooking or -Wieling to
learn.' Apply stating particulars. nes. G.
C. KNOWI.ES, 9 Silverwood Ave., Toronto. '
3800-1
IXTANTED - MAN FOR FARM WORK.
" Must be good Milker. Year round
pOei-
tion for right men. Dutiee commence in
November. Apply JA1VIXS F. SCOTT, 1.4ei
miles west of Seaforth on Highway. Phone
851 r 4. 3800-1
Property For Sale
For Sale
F° st SALE - GERHARD REINTZMAN
piano AtePlY MRS. A. W. E. HEMP -
HILL, liensali, Ont. 3800-1
POR SALE -SPRUCE VALI-FY YORK-
' Shires, advtanleed registry blood lin.es, One
good boar. barn June 8, 1940. Priced rea-
sonabte. JOHN POWELL, .Ir., 2 miles west
of Sea:forth an No. 8 Hisiewaty. 3800x1
von SALE -FAIR GELDINGS, RISIlsTG 5
rind 5. years also Ford tractor, Model
A, 1929; thoroughbred Si. Bernard dog, fully
grown. Apply to MRS. nAvin McINTOSH,
R.R.. 3, Seafortb_ 3800-1
yeeRSE FOR SALE -6 YEAR OLD HORSE
90 exchange for cow or yeting oalf. Ap-
PlY to JOHN MeCOWAN, RR 2, Seaforth.
3800x1
• T_TOUSE FOR SALE -IN EGMONDVILLE,
8 -roomed brick house, all in good repair;
double garage. Taxes reasonable. Apply to
MRS. E. J. DINNIN, Seatforth-
` 3796-6
Wanted
IATANTED-PERSONS WISHING TO DON-
" ate used furniture or boys for the furni-
ture auction at the Liens Hallowe'en
please notify DR. E. A. MoMASTER or 3.
G. MULLEN, Scaforth. 3799-3
WANTED -CHICKEN PICKERS, WOMEN
" Preferred_ Apply So Hex 230, HURON
EXPOSITOR. 3800-1
Farms For Sale
pARIVI FOR SALE -120 ACRES, MILE
4- east of Wtalton, Lots 4 and 5, 18th Con-
cession, Township of Grey. Large bank
barn, frame house, excellent gravel pit. Ap-
ply to Box 228, EXPOSITOR OFFICE, Sea -
forth. 379841
pARIVI FOR SALE -EXCELLENT FARM,
belne. Lot le, Concesakm 4, McKillop.
For further panticulars apply to W. - A.
WRIGHT, Sr, or ELMER D. BELL,
forth. 3799-3
Notices
1191101iBBER GOODS, SUNDRIES, ETC., MAIL-'
•"• ed postpaid iri plain, sealed wrapper. -
80% less than retail. Write for mail-order
catalogue. NOV-RUBBER CO., Box 91:
Hamilton, Ont. ' 37978
(ZRAIN-1 AM BUYING GRAIN FOR GEO.
`-.1 Thompson, Freeman. For latest quota-
tions and information phone 655 r 2. We
carry a stock of bags and w413 also do your
trucking. W. M. SPROAT, Tile Yard.
3790-tf
MEN !--"THE MASK & IHE BRUSH" IS
a noPYrighted formula for luxurious shoe-
ilia-. Also a money saver, getting fifty or
more delly shavis from each safety razor
- blade. Send twenty-five cents for -a copy, to
RUD senee 22-24 Hayter Street, Toronto,
and end all shaving troubles and expense.
3800x4
Auction Sales
DISPERSAL
AUCTION SALE
50 Head - 36 Vote Rezhtered Herefords
-at Lot 9; second- -range North of No. 2 High-
way, IVIiddile:ex County, '1% milest east of
Appen,00
eareeteroseeY, oceoEten 23rd, 1940
' • at 1 o'clock sharp.
• W. S. Denfield, AuCtioneer.
A. E. PERRY, ,Proprietotr.
3800x1
A UCTION. SALE OF 'FARM; FARM STOCK,
-4--" Implements end Household Furniture- 011
Lot 16, Concession 4, 1VIcKilflop. on Wednes-
day, October 23rd„ at 1 pin. The farm con-
' tains 100 acres, shingled sided seven roweled
frame house 'and woodshed large bank barn
and driving shed, 14114 in excellent repair, All
teeded to grass but five acres. One gond
snitch cow in calif; 4 steers 2 years old; 2
" 'heifers 1 3:ear old ; 1 binder; 1 mower; 1
sprint tooth cultivator; seed drill with fer-
tilizer attachment; tithe harrow; hay rake:
manure spreader; double riding plough;
walking plough; emitter; set of 'harrows;
wagan ; hay rack; wagon, box; stock rtaek;
set sleig-hs ; buggy; cutter cream separator;
hay fork rope and pulleys; slings; . whiffle -
trees, elte ; set double harnstse ;.•set single
harness ; a , quantity of wood; quantity of
timixed grain and bay; :turnips in field „ex-
tension table: felting leaf ' table; ktchen
cabinet,: 12 kitchen ehairs ; ,couch ; 4 rockers;
2 'wooden 'beds, springs end mattress; dresser
and wash stand; glass cupboard; Vietrola;
Morris chair; weather and tube ; flour bin;
&tern ical closet; kitchen '. clocks"; AladduIn
lamp; other ' lamas; coal oil stove; dishes;
crocks, sealers, churn and other things tot)
numerous' to mention; etiok 8430170 heater;
radio. Terms -On Faxen, made known on
day of sale or on application to W. 4A,
Wright, Seaforth, On Stock, Implements and
Haasebiold Furniture---Casit, MRS. CHARLES
WRIGHT, Proprietress ; Harold Jackerm, Auc-
tioneer. 3800-2
LEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM,
.Stock. Implements, Feed and Furniture
W. E. Nairn, auctioneer, will sell by , public
audio' n or Lot 144 Concession '7, -Stanley
Townghip, 'County of Huron, 1% Miles south
of Varna, en Tuesday, October 22, 1940, com-
mencing at 12.30 o'clock sharp, the follow-
ing: Horstes-tIVIateired team of Clyde agri-
eulture horses, 4 and 5 years old: Belgian
colt 2 years Oki; Belgian filly 1 year old;
aged brotod mare; aged gelding. Cattle --
Durham Cow due in January; Durham cow
dne in January; Jersey cow due in Novem-
ber; Durham dew due in May; Durham heif-
er due in April; Holstein dow, farrow; Dur-
ham cow, fat; Durham heifer due in Mai -ch;
8 ,&teem, 800 Yearling; 5 eaves.
Iikees-2 -Yorkshire brood sows due in Janu-
ary. 5heep-20 pure bred Oxford ewes aged
-tan.; 2 ram lambs ; 4 eWe lambs. Fowl -50
bens; 1 turkey; 2 geese; 1 gander: 2 Y00110;
ganders,' pure-bred (Toulon-ee)'. Hay -42 'tone
inbred (hay. Imailenients-Deming binder 6=
cfolot cut; treeing mower 5-foott ea; fleeting
kitty loaderp steel hay sake; Cultivate* ; disc
liternow; ateol noiller; riding Plow; walking
'Move; set of iron, Jutrxtrom ; International
ors= seutarstor ;I 1143W *link pails; bean Beef -
!Ore seed ,ttrall corn planter; TudhoPe wag-
nl box.; set of MOrhs; 5 hotse
•tal; gad engine:: 1% Intstmational gee en-
gine: grate Seeder:, grain miler; hay reek;
fleamerart: Mp baggy; cutter; set of scales,
.0;040, ea.ptiOH-; 1 bag alfalfa; pump
'184 t.••:110'1990r fere; ear, lone, pal -
T awes Shovel; ladder;
kettle,. Min electric fence; ahem,
4
ItitW set of back
IMitness-,set of
bag
r:kackvtilg, eund
filtY•Atitzthe faint.
1; r.
; ,Ited
fact,
'Co
rn
Thitk#
"8004 t
For Rent
pOR RENT -MEDIUM SIZED FRAME
" house, neer Collegiate. Bath, furnace,
hardwood doors. Apply to MeCONNELL &
HAYS. 3798-3
.T.I'OUSE. TO RENT -WITH _ HARD AND
L .J. soft water; .1101311sta garage. Possession
given light owee Apply 90 W. J. BARRON,
Goderich Street East, Seafort% 3800x1
I SHEA-In Logan, on Monday, Oebober
' 1914
- Catherrne. &sea, ill her 82nd year. -
GOR1VLLEY-In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth, on Wednesday; October 9th, Margaret
Fri...I, beloved wife of, Mr. Edward Goren -
ley, in her 69111 yearr.
. .
Agents Wanted
ivrAN wANTED--n000 NEARBY RAW-,
• /Mich Route Mow open. If willing to can -
duck Home Service Wiliness while earning
good living, write immediate/Y. RAW -
LEIGH'S, Dept.. ML -363-45-J, Molutreal, Can-
ada. 3800-1
ARE YOU THE MAN?
WATKINS DEALER (BETWIEEN 25 "AND
" 55' years, with car), needed immediately
in nearby Rural Route to supply established
demand for Everyday, Necessffaim, inchotis,
Spices, Extracts. Baking Powder, Toilet Pre-
parations, Oleatusere, Medietnes, Fly Spray,
Mineralized Stock, Hog and Poultry Tenics.
year reputation. 10000 Dealers. +Must be
Satisfied with a reasonable income at start.
Farm experience helpful. Selling experience
unnecessary. Credit furnished right parties.
Write immediately. THE J. R. WATKINS
COMPANY, Montreal, Que. Dept. 0-5-15.
3799-4
'Card of Thanks
MRS. DAVID MeINTOSH DESIRES TO
express her- sincere appreciation to the
many Ichel 'neighbors and frieze& for their
expressions of sympathy at the time of her
sad bereavement 3800x1
Births
Mr. Frank Weekes bas disposed of
his 145 -acre farm to Mr. Alfie
• Mo, Weekes will bold a gables
auetion sale of farm 'Steck, imple-
ments and household effects on Tues-
day, Oct. 22a4, lge miles south of
Varna.
The many friends of Mrs. Nelson
Reid will be pleased to know she tee
fully recovered from an appendix op -
elation itt Clinton. Hospital and is
quite herself again.
Mr. C. RathwelI and his mother,
Ms. M. A. Rathwell, Mrs. M. Reid,
and Mrs. Wiener Reid and Mona
seat Sunday with relatives, in Luck -
now and St. Helens.
l3RUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. G. Swan spent the
Week -end in Woodstock,
Don't forget the anniversary on
Octolor 20tie and fow•I supper on the
24th.
Mr. larieein Snider,, of the R.C.A.Fe
.Toronto, ":sPealt the week -end at his
home ,here,
Messre. Stanley and Lawrence Reid
of Toronto spent the week -end with
Mrs. Jamiesen.
-Mr.' and Mrs. T. B. Baird and Mr.
Hugh and Fran e Aieenbead attend-
ed the funeral of an unele, Mr. F. G.
Ituraball, in London, oe. Thursday.
Mrs. "C..' Haugh, Mes. Andrew Scott,
Mrs, A. McQueen and Mns. T. B.
Baird aatended the Presbyterial at
Cavan; Church, Winthrop, on Monday.
HICKNELL-In Scott Memorial Hospital, on
October 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hick -
tall. McKillop, a daughter.
McMASTER-In Scott Memorial Hospital, on
October 590, to Dr. and Mrs. E. EL Mc-
Master, a son.
DOIG-In Scott Manorial Hoapitall, rn Oct.
7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jame; Doig, Tacker-,
"smith, a daughter.'
MeLAREN-In Hensel], on Monday, October
71th, to Mr. and Alm. Harvey McLaren, a
daughter --Mary Elizabeth (Betty),
Deaths
MANLEY
MTS. Leslie Buermenn has return-
ed home from the Seaforth has,pital
and is much improved.
The late rain has held up cutting
buckavheat as the 'ground is too soft.
Other harvesting is finished, but
many who stook threeeed have e bard
time to save the grain in the gran-
aries, Where it has "to be turned to
keep it 'faxen. heeling, It elites a lot
of ranm to do that and by reports a
large quantify of it has been damag-
ed which make e it unsaleable and
will make it :hand for the farmers to
Meet their obligations and all com-
munities will suffer in the reaction.
Miss Bernice Manley and Aloe
Mack, who are in training in the Kit-
chener Hospital, spent the week -end
with their parents.
WINTHROP
The eonvention of the Huron l'res-
byterial -was, held in Winthrop Church
last Monday with a good attendance.
Tee guest speaker was Dr. Forster,
of Hoban, China.
Most of the stook threshing was
finished beforethe, heavy rein. The
potato crop is a poor sample this
year.
Mr. Will Trewartha and Mrs,. Eaton
were in Kintore on eued'ae to visit
their brother, Fere Bullard and Mrs.
Bollard. Ferg arrived berme from ov-
erseas on Friday.-
..
Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCowan, llob-
by and Jackie ,spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ferg Bullard of Kintore.
Phe mxty-fifth anniversary of Cale.
am' Church, Winthrop, was held OD
Sunday, Sept 29th, with Rev. Arnold
Matthews, HA., M.A., of Sarnia, as
gaest-elpealeare He brought timeay
end etimula.tine messages to the
large congregationsassembled both
morning and etrehing, the morning
subject being "Live This, Day With
Ged," a vital Deed in 'the present
ties. The evening - subject was
"Spiritual Casualties," being a lees of
faith in -God, anti faith in man; and
faith in the .allimate triumph of the
Kiegdoin of Goa. The choir render-
ed excellent service under the leader-
ship of . Miss Elva earyce. In the
evening Miss Margaret Hablnak sang
"The Holy City" most acceptably, •
Rev. R. W. Craw 'preached in Zion
am! Woodbein last Sunday.
•
'1
CROMARTY
The Young People's meeting on
Sunday night was preeided over be
Miss Grace, McLaohlan, owing to the
absence of the Presisleet. The meetine opened "with a hymn, followed by
the readineof a passage of seer Lure
by Miss McLachlan and prayer be
Rev. Peter Jameeon, Mrs. T. L. Scott
read an' interesting paper:- After the
singing "of 0, hymn Mr. Scott gave
the paper of the everting, "Weat the
Yoing People Should Do For the
r,'hurch," followed by a, few timely re-
marks from the minister on the same
subject. The meeting wee closed
with singing and prayer. Mrs. J. L.
Scott was arganist for the meeting.
Miss Lillian Young, of Granton, is
spending a 'week with Miss M. B.
Currie
Ate and Mrs. John Kemp and fam-
ile- of Mueto, visited with Mi arid
Mrs. Wm. Houghton on Sunday
M. Wine Houghton and da,uglege,
Pearl, accompanied by Mrs. Deuean
Make -ear, also Mee Le -Keay Melee:it:se
and Nee. Leaoard Iroeghton, att.-elid-
ed an 'executive me, rng of the Wu-
m,13,'s Institute en Mitchell on Mon.
day.
MT. and Mrs. Richard Kinsmar, of
Hipped, _accompanied) by Mr. Jahn
McCelloch, attended the Fair at Wel-
,
lacetowt on Friday last.
Mr. al d Mrs. John Matt and eon,
leon.k accompanied' by Mr. and Mrs.
Rost MacKay, of Hensall, enjoyed a
motor trip to Niagara Palle on Sun-
day. „
Miss Lite,McCulloch 'spent the
week -end ihe home of Miss Mc-
Gregor at Strathroy.
The monthly meetiog or the Ladies'
Aid was bele at the home Of Mrs.
Alex James?, Staffa, on Wednesday
afternoon with a large attendance,
Mrs. Roy McCall:mho presiding. The
meeting opened with a, hymn, after
which the president read a mitten
of Scripture and led) in prayer. See-
eeteen members answered the roll
call and several visitors were pres-
ent. Several *Mimes inattera Were
disensised and settled, aftet which the
meeting dosed WI% a -etyma and 'the
Natiotal Anthem and prayer, •A dee
ittione lunch as served by the luneh
conemittee.
Rots Houghton, Wilfred Scat aild
Harburn left early Wednetelaa
morning for st, morutheu trelning at
Vermeil:teak
A large renew Of neigivlicorl add
feitaki Ves Met 'at the herite el' -thee,*
Speer* and Pitts:Abed Ilaughter;
Ada, now IVIrre. jfatield, Petirielt, of
Dublin, *nth a nviscellaneons sitoWer.
Mrs. Ward 411.00, formerly Ethel
Utterer:1r Of. Pitlinton, Is visiting
Aler Stetlier, Mr. and Mi. Alex
itt6Latin M Gleittprick.
TUCKERSMITH
Death of Mrs. W. D. Wilson
The death occurred en Friday last
of Isabelle Sheardawn, widow of the
late W. D. Wilson, in her 91st year.
Mrs. Willson had beert known far and
near for the many good deeds she
did in her yrounger days for ther nedghr
bore and for hert own fanaily, also
the love she had for clealdren. In
addition to ,bringing up eight, of her
own childoen, she had her two nieces
end nephew to raise as their mother
died when tbey Were small children.
She had been ill for two weeks and
had resided with her on, Lorne Wit.
S003, on the ;homestead where she was
cared for by MeS. Wilson and her
family. The tate Mrs. Wilsot was
torn in King Township, near Toron-
to; and went to Auburn when she
was married 68 yearseago, her 'hus-
band having ,.passed away 18 years
ago. Sthe then came to live at Brum-
field where she has been ever since.
She leaves to mourn her hos five
daughters, Mrs. George Hamilton,' of
Auburn; Mrs, William °batsman, Mrs.
A. 0, Breallfeat and Mrs. A. C. Rout-
ledge, Egrriondville; Mrs. Albert Pep;
per, Tuckeesmith, and two eons, Wil-
liam, of Detroit, and Lorne on the
homestead. he is also mourned, by
Ceptotia Stewart Knox, now in Eng-
land; Mrs. Robeft McClure, Mckil-
lop, and Mrs. George Durant, of Mea -
ford, nephew and nteees of the de-
ceased. She is also survived by twen-
ty grandchildren one 18 grandchil-
dren. Mr. Wilson was a very
faithful merabe,r of Brucefield United
Church. Viet funeral was held on
Sunday with Rev. R. E. Wright. of-
ficiating, Interment was made 111
Bantle eenteteee, sax grandsons being
pallbearers: Wilson Broadfoot, WM.
Pepper, Leslie Pepper, McKay
• NV. II -Wagon and Thos,
Eanifl-
ton The floWer bearers. were Herold,
Jackson, Rebel% McGregor, Charles
Italiert 'McClure, Ed: lifeLeOd
an Casey way. Those -from,
trainee vOffba attended the funeral wale:
litra. Strati Ifoox, Windaor; grs. Goo.
Durant iteatotr4; Me. and Mrs, 1(el-
lam, ,Mr. Varold GOadkl-
loW Ont1,11/f0,- GaatifelloW,efNOM&
bOH; WHO Attie Cherry, Lillie Cherry
and Mitt IlaanlIttoni,.of kleinfierg.
, -INMAN SUM,MkR, '
Alone the' •Th'ee of sanUlte.'
The Oritleado 'gores* steeldge
theee4Y the billeleleeealle
ThrougeOht. the Alen= ;bends •
•
, •
Now ter the 'hrook the =Pie leans
With all; glary preed, . •
And all thee8riraaes ou the, boo
Have tugoeil their gmen, to red,
Novi by. greOt marmites • wrapped
Wet
Or post seme river's mouth,
Throughticaue tile long still autumn day
Wed hincis'are flying stoutbe
—W. W. C., -
Many reeM this dastaeet attended
eritivensary cervices at Ontario Street
United Miura in: Clinton. on .SundnY
last where Rev. A. Slacker, of Blytta,
and Ree, E. Dean, of Forest, wean
the speakere for ramming .and even-
ing reePeetiVole- •
Mr. and Mrs. N. Garrett and fam-
ily visited with, Mr. P. Garrett at Glen -
ellen on Sunday.
Messrs. Hoge Ball and( F. Towns-
eed were in Hamilton on Monday.
Miss B. earter ettended the teach-
ers' conreention in London last Fri-
day.
HENSALL
beinethe Met ninetilag or the Ve-IA't dote Or writlag MT le doing
tlani*atten", Rev,: ,Ra A. Week; n411; 1Y;
ie
was chairMaal, aad: eelareSeedl At theM1tdhllPies Prone held.
pleasure at'eleeleg. Eso malty preso Frieae ‘evenlog aset, Wee' Sally Men-
ent. Mies Greta, UMW° pre.sided at sozt and Keith 1311Ohltuttle of liensall,
the Plait for the oPeating sieteetions, were lucky wieners( of 46 ,ealeat
Canadafa ond "There% Alwaes Re ' Mr:Calve.' detent Wes fibe guest Solo -
An Englaged." . The foalowing eontre ist at the UnitedChard! at. Listowel
butd o the 'delligittful program which on pundae morning last, singing la
was enjoyed; Piano Sole, "The Ole •splendid voice, "Face To nen"
„Rugged Caves." Miss Glaslos Luker ; When it comes) lie old-tbne fiddling,
rag, "When) Dad Put Out the you've got to take yoUr eat ofr Vo
Ashes," Billy CampbeNo pian.o duet, Mo. William, Hyde, of Hense,I1,• who
Bine and Betty Mielele; selto "Carry Wort the conteal-at St. Mary's reir on
One Carry On!" Miss) Mabel Fair- Friday, Oct. ,4th, winning his way ta
bah; reading, "The Flag," Billy feet- 'plaee, and closely eecoorted by
Michle. This reading Was responded W. MeGuffan, of '1'horeda1e..eltuere's
to with the singing in anis= of the only taro things in the world I know
National Anthem. The highlight_ ,of how to do, and they are farming and
the evening was ,the delightful Blue- fiddling," ohnekled Mr, Hyde, who is
trated 'address presented by Rev. R. a remarkably yotmg looking man for
A. Brook on his trip to Winnipeg, his years; after he had walked away
where he 'attended the oonterence as with the coneest. Mr. Hyde, wha 151
a commissioner front here. He gave 76 years of age, has -woe eighteei1
a very .drescriptive address Welch: was finst, four seconds, and one third at
much enhanced by beautiful lantern contests around' the country, and has
slides of some .taf the finest buildings quite a few silver pieces in his pos-
in the city of Winnipeg. Bob' Hess seesion of awards. He was, born and
had charge of the elides. The offer- raised hear Anderson in Blanshard
ing received' was very laberal and Township, and tae lived:near Hen -
gratifying to 'the 1,1r11011. : The closing salt on highway No. 4 a phort dis-
hymn, "Softly •and Tenderly Jesus is 'tance eouth of here for the past 20
Calling," was followed web the bole- Years. .
diction. Refrehments were served.
Conveners were Mrs. Maude Hedden Mission Circle Meets
and Miss Glades Luker, assisted by 1Vlise Margaret Tudor lent e'er home
Mrs, Annie Saundercook. Friday evening last for the Oetober
Mr. and Mrs. Herman royee and supper -meeting for the Mission Circle.
family, of Detroit, were recent visa- Twenty-three members, ineltaling a
tors with Mrs. J.ohn Tayaor and fam- number of junior' members, were
ily, present. Mies Barbara Shepherd, pre -
The Late Mrs. James Priest sided for the devotional period; Scrip-
ture read by Miss Margaret Tudor;
Death came with etartang sudden- opening prayer, '.Miss Edna Saurader=
nese to One of Heneell'e most beloyed
oock. Much ,dlecusmon took place re -
residents in the person of Mrs. Jaanes gal -ding the Mission Circle rally to be
Priest,- the• former Mary Jane Morri- held in the United Ohuroh here' on
sop' of Atwood. Although, Mrs. Priest Friday, •.Oct. 18th.. 'A letter was read
had been in poor bealiti. for the past from Misa Goldie Cross who is at -
few weeks with a heart condition,.
tending Alma College, St. Thomas, ex -
she was able to be around and do preesing her thanks • for the lovely
her hZusehold duties. Friday 'morn- gift lent to her fnom, the Oircle..The
Ing "she wee walking in her garden e
abollt 10.30 a.m. and upon carding in-
Cirearhas already started making
e plans for . the making of -Christnaas
to .the• borne a short time after eh gifts to• be forwerded to the Western
c,oreplained. of nut feeling well and
areas •and to sick childen's hospitals.
,her physician wae..stitamened, but de- A beautiful chald's dress', made hY
.site all that medicaa aid could do, Miss Irma, Kipfer -Was also display -
she quietly passed, on to her great '
ed, and the circle of 'girls under the
See Geodpwin's. Scarves, Snuggles
and Varieties of Wool. They are, at-
tractive.
Mies Berea Pfaff was hostess for
the Arnold Circle of Carmel Church
at her home Monday evening., For
the devotional period Aliest Sally Man -
sou :gave the openang prayer. Miss
Alice Pfaff read the Scripture lerfigen,
Th MisseEi Irene Hoggarth, Margaret
Dougall end Loi e Maclaren sang a,
pleasing trio; Mrs. Melvin Moir gave
the study, "Facing the Future Task
in India,' Hymns sung woe "Sav-
iour Like a. Shepherd' lima! Us" and
"Now the Day is Over." Dainty re-
freshments were served! Mrs. Weir
will be :hostess at her 'home for the
Notremaer meeting.
The maily 'friends) of Howard Brook,.
son of Rev. R. A. Brook a,nd Mrs.
Brook, are delighted to see him able
to enjoy short weeks every day after
being co/tailed to his room for the
past seven years with a heart condi
tion, which he suffered wthile playing
rugby. Howard is a very brilliant
student.
Mies Minnie Reid is bavin,g- a hand-
sel -nee -porch added to her already fine
home which. predents an attradrve
_appearance:
Mr. and. Mrs. Ted Taman; of Lis
towel, ,were weset-and posts with Mr
and Mrs. Charles McDcatell.
Dr. A. R. Campbell, President of
the*Zunicth and Hensel). War Service
Committee, has received six letters
of 'thanks from local boys overseas
expressingtheir grateful thank -s- for
parcels 'received' from this organiza-
tion. These parcels wenforwarded
to the bayson active service in Aug-
ust and were donatione from the peo
Me of Zurich, Hensall and Kippen
and Were -packed by the Presidents
of the Women's Institute and their
assistants. Ten .parcels were sent
ate six ,havet already written, thanks,
and it is preettmed the zest wiil fol-
low shortly. From each of the let
ters received we quote paragraphs:
Dear Dr. Callipbell: I received youi
wonderful oared that you folks' beck
home around, lippen, Hensall and
Zurich have sent to my brother Abe
and, myself. I do not know how we
, are going to thank you all ,for what
you have done for um. I guess all I
can say is thanka million fraui the
bottom af my heart. — Pte. W. T
°I1DIPea-chr'"D'ea.. CamPbell'and MeMbers of
theeWar Service Connnittee:- Receiv
ed your parcel sent me August 18th.
It arrived in perfect condition (ex -
rept the one lead pencil was in need
df resharpenrin.g).-Ther goods_ receiv-
ed 'were very acceptable -end reveal
ed the wise -.and careful choiee af
these in eherge. ' T-apereciste even
more than the gift the spirit behind
it, and were I tovvrite pages it ,would
all sum up to', "From the bottom of
my heart I thank yoa."—Pte. Donald
J. Walker.
Dear Sir: I thought I would write
and ask you to thank everyone for
14eevery useful ,,parcel that I leave
received from the •people Zurric.h
and. Hensel]. It sere is niee to re-
eeive a Parcel or letter from friends
and people from dear old Canada. -I
.hiope this War is -s000ll over that we
may meet again. — Pte. Stewart
Wright. • •
Dear Friends: -Received your par-
cel and wish to thank you very =soh.
At present parcels and:Jotters seem
to be the enly thing we belle to look
forward to, and it makes us very
happy to ;know, although yo e People
ge
eanot be; with lei in: perectar, you are
in heart 'and mind, but hope in the
near future tee be able to get into
action. 'and get Ibis Oiling el red up
and get back amine again. — (Rusty)
Robyeallr11°Sir: Just a few lines to let
you know I received your parcel Sept.
12th. It arrited gorid Mope; none
of the -contents were damaged! in any
way. It .was a lovely parcel; every-
thing Was fine, especially the tobac-
co. :You .bave to pay dearly' for cig-
arettes over .here and they are not
nearly so good in. comparleon with
ours. I want to thank you and' the
eeoldle behind this fine organization.
Even though in Most eases you are
barred from military service, we feel
that you ere swan JO of do-
ing your bit by orga,nizations of this
kind, Well Doe, perhaps mint glee
you a few detaile ofthe outfit We be-
long to. First of ail 1 Might 'stay we
are a complete inblete squadron. It
consists of three thenter; each troop
has fourteen) ooMbielatieli nietereyeles
equipped with a Machine gun, two re-
volvers and one, retie 'We also have
flee deepatelt tame to a troop. Our
'chief duties arra Patrol work and re-
cOrunaiesance, kloing into adieu, ere
move ahead •of' all unite, so 'hove
been named this Outeldie
Donald Melee*. .,. •
The lettere fecibt tbeee hart are
POgted ill the Bank Of Montreal land
eati be seen Ana' etact. there; also ad,:
direseers
dam he eaeareel froan the Mete
ager, W. 43. &atter
A veil -,strecesOftil evening,
woe held in ,the lbseamptent of gentiall„
United Church" s. &9 etening of
thee Week kinder' the talitlieest the
'Stating
attendonee Wag nt.i.tett, this Meeting
reward. The deceased, who was te
l •
her .80th year, had been a resident of.
Hensel' for the past 39 years, and to:
getther with. :Mr husband celebrated
very quietly their 56.th 'wedding anni-
versary in September to their own
immediate friend's. Mrs. Priest will
be greatly missed by her many resegh-
bore and friends, but her death • will
be felt most keenly in the home
where .saue Wag a most faitthful wife
;and devoted mother,- always interest-
ed in her 'own family.a She was a
kind neighbor, always ready to bele
oul in' any time of troubae, aaid her
passing will be mourned by many.,
She was a member of St. Paul's An-
gann Church. Surviving are her hus-
band, Mr. James Priest, who is in
yery pato, h.ealthe two sons, James,
of. Port Huron and Morrison, at home,,
one daughter (Nellie) Mrs., Alpine
MacEtvan,. of Hernealte one brother,
Robert Morrison, o'f -Woodstock; one
sister, MM. Ellen Cranston, of Van-
couver, and four grandchildren, Nor-
ris, Alpine, Ewan and Mina, 1V1a,CEw-
an, ell of this. village. The funeral,
wthiclowas imbed, was held from her
,, late eeM.d:ence Monday afternoon, Oct.
7th, at 1 p.m., many attending to pay
their last fitting tribute to the de-
ceased. Rev. M. A, Hunt, of Trivitt
Memorial Church, Exeter, and Rector
of St. Paul's Anglican, Churchebere,
officiated, preaching the funeral_ ser-
mon, choosing for his theme, Romans
14th chapter, verses 7 and. 8: "For
none of us livetb,, to himself and no
man .dietla.'to himself; • for whether we.
live, we 'imolai-to the Lord; w-hether
. we die, we die unto the Lord, whether
we live therefore or site eve are -the
Lord's." Favorite homes, of the de -
Ceased were sung, "Nearer My God
T
: o- Thee'? and, "Safe in t the ATMs of
-I
' Jeses." Tee . choir eof St.' Pate's
Church conducted ehe'singing, led by
the organist,. Miss Ethel Clerk- ..bed -
lowing the service the cortege pro-
ceeded to: Atwood where burial book
place. The pallbearers' were Robert
Morrison, Woodstock; Mr. Morrison,
of McKillop; /alpine. MacEwan and
James A. Peterson, and her two
greed -Sons, Norris •end Alpine Mac -
Ewan of Haman. Included among
the beautiful floraltributes frore
members -of the family -and relatives
was a lovely basket of dahlias froze
Dr. T. G. Smillie: The late Mrs.
Priest vras of Irish parentage, a
de:tighter of the late- William 'Morri-
son and Ann Price Morrison, of Mee
Killop, and was born new- Walton
December 28, 1860.
The W. M. S., of Herman Unites
Church observed their annual thenk-
offering meeting on Su,ruday morning
lasst. A large con:grega,time, was pres-
ent when .Mrs. C. Murray, an. out-
standing speaker for the United
Church in Canada was, the guest
'speaker. She gave a delightful ate
_Areal; Which Was w„Fil received by
the congregation. The minister, Rev.
R. A. Break, presided for the devo-
tional period, after which lie intro-
duced th.e speaker. For their Morn-
ing .eentributtion to the Musical part
of the services the choir rendered "0
For a Thousand Tongues to %Mg."
For the morning ectlo Mrs. Mande
IRedden sing "Clad's- Tome/Iowa'
Rev. W. Weir, riersister of ,Carmel
Presbyterian Church,' occupied his
own rellPit .on Sunday lest. Splendid
congregations, were in attendance:
For .their anthems the ,choir sang "For
a Th-ousand Tengues. to, Sine
"When My Heart is OverWhelaied."
On Sitinday, Oet: 130E, medal: Minks;
giving services wilt* be obverted, and
On Sunday, Ode 20tII, cothmenion,will
be held.
Tbariksgiving services will be. teed -
"in the United °berth on StindaY, Oct.
13th, end special messages will be
given. Baptegental eertrice will be ob-
served at -the meriting service.
••• dick Sammons; of this village, who
recently underwent an appreirdiX op-
eration at Scott Mernearitte
Sleatorilt, improVing nicely; his
Many friend@ Will he Pleatied to learn.
Miss Margaret llabliirk, who has
been seriatiSy et ter lleme her
for the at taw Weeks, issiMnring
tome iMproveurent 'Miss, 'Mildred.
gEncleate ,illthe tio#
loria gtiimytic 1*to ft atiefirst'
Mies Vetalite litelad#,„ daughter of
Mr.
an Mrs. Robert attain, VASA
taken tti' teabarth hotit1tbI Islet, Week
fere emeagehey appendikoperation.
5 • ,
1.
e r e s
,,..F$40!41 nerrele
TIOT r4111,411.8t 'for
direction 'of Mies Irene Douglas, the
superinteodent, really turn out some
fine wqi-k anchare to be congratulat-
ed. The topic for tbe evening, "Free-
dom," was taken. by Miss Irene Doug-
las and) witch terujoryed. Miss Mary
Clark Will be hosteseat her home
for the November meeting. "When I
Survey the Wonch.ous Cross"- and
"Unto the Hills" were the hymns
_
sung." "
A large. number of interested. base-
ball fans from Hensall and district
attended the ball game at ,dlagersville
Saturday ,afternoon betwen Hensall
an.d Hagersville in. the seotand -mund
of, the interanediaee 'B' 0.B.A. senee
finals. Cliff Watson drove_ his bus,
which was paelred with- fans', others
going in their OW31 'cars.
' Mr. E. L. MiCkle, Billy and Betty,
Eleanor Cook ami Billy Campbell
were in Ridgetown reoentlY. attending
the Fair held there.
The October meeting of the W.M.S.
of Ileastall United Churela was held
in the eehoor room of the church
Thursday •afternoon, Oct. ard, with a
splendid attendance of same twenty-
five members', the presridente Mrs. W.
B: Cross, :presiding. "Whet a Fellow-
ship, Whet, a . Joy Divine" was. the
opening thyme, followed by the Lord's
Prayer in unison. Discussion regard-
ing the MISSIGTh Circle rally VG be
held in the o'herch on Oct. 18th, took
piece. The W.M.S. wiil1 entertain ov-
er 100 delegates' to suptpere table com-
mittees appointed being Mes. A. Spen-
cer,. Mrs. E. 'McQueenearid Mrs. M. G.
Drysdale. Thegroup .teas Will be
'pastor:Med' for oansideration at the
'Neveinber 'meeting. Miss .,A: Cobalt
„was appointed a 'delegate to attend
:the tikM of__the . South .. Section
of Herein •Presibeterial to be held .in
'Rees ..01terdh, Thursday, Oct.
also attending tram this maxillary are
J. Elder, .111e1): McQueen,. Mrs, Serere-
oe:r, Mrs. Ballantyne, Mies 'Jean' „Mur-,
ray and others,. The visiting com-
mittee, Airs. Cross and. Mre. Ballan-
tyne, reported 'having made thirteen
calls on the :sick and s'hut-i'ns during.
,the, month Of Serptember. The Baby
'Band graduating ekercises Will be
presented 'next menthe Mrs. E. L.
Miekle le superintendent, and it mom -
lam to be an enjoyable event. Mrs.
A. Spencer Sheeted -the- latter partion
of the program. The Scripture les-
son, 13th- chapter of let Corinthians,
was read, by 'Mrs. j. -Walker; prayer
followed by Mts. A. Limmie; hyme,
eIn the Harvest Work There is Wort
To Do" was along.Miss A. Consitt
gave a pleasing reading, "A. Fence or
An Ambulance," a request number;
Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill presented. the
study, "Moving, Millions,'" which was
much eirjoyed. Mrst Maude 'Hedden
rendered a solo with Miss Irene Doug-
las eccompameing at the .piano. The
closing linen; eWorkFor the Niett
is Comieg" was Sung: 'followed by
the National Anthem.
Huron Presbyterial Hold
111
McKINDSE178 Seaforth
MIDOLEtON'S
en, Chiselheitet an,d. Hensall were ra-
premsrenteda. itabn, Georigetowt.,
eelleving at the O.N.R, while the ag-
•ent, Mr. A. Caste, is away for eit
two weeks' vaeation.
The October"uteeting of the -Wohele
Class, which was te have beep- tivld
thits Friday giving, --kgs • been poet:
retied until Friday, Oet. 1.8tle
War Service Committee Meets
The Was Service Cemmittee of Zur-
ich end Hensel' met in the Town Halt
for their October meeting, the presi-
dent, Dr. A. v., Canipbell, presiding.
The minutes -were approved' by Elgin
Rowcliffe, of Hay Toweehip, and
Reeve R. E. Shaddeolt, of Hensalla W.
B. Crose, manager of the Bank of
Montreal and treasurer, gave a re-
port of the frolic theld tere recently.
Rev. E. F. Cbandler, of Kippen, and
W. d. Goodwin, of Henault, moved
that $50 be doruated to Hensall 'Red
Cross and $50 to the Zurich organiza-
tion, part of the proceeds reified- by
,the frolic. Mr. E. L. Mickle,' 'chair-
man- of ;the War Savings Stamp,Com-
Mittee, presented a SIPlentlid report.
A vote of thanks was eitendea te
the Exeber-Hensall breach of the Can-
adian Legion in connection with the
raising of their funds for the Red
Cross and their loyal seaport. Mr,
H. T. Edwards, of Goderich, manager
of the Childrene ehelter was pres-
ent and explained coneernieg the
guest ohilteren from England, 'Ross
'MacKay, 'chairman of the shipping
department; teispussied the boxes :for
soldiers "overseas. .cigarettes will be
sent this manth to. the ,boys on 'active
service , 'overseas. _ Discussion took
place regarding the financing of Ilur-•
on County Flying Tmining School it
Goderiole •
• Merlin - Lawson
.Convention
The W.11.8.• cotiventien of the SOuth
Settion cif Haien Prelsbytterlal was
bold in; Rays "Church onj Thursday,
Oct. 100h. The worship peeled for the
Morning session wets •tonffilletede
the Elirmiville organization; the ad-
dress of welcome was given; liY.'111re.
Maar of Thames Road, and' the re-
spense by Mile Penrose, "Exeter.
The, treasurer's repeat wos giten by
Miss Mary'Milne, Myth, and reParte
from the verieteen• Medea indlUding
'Baby Handle Greups were
!impel:40d. Contributing to the mast-
eal •portion f tent ,pregralst were, Mrs.
Falconbridge andr,e1ers, Thriler in a
voreal dad; Mita Page of Foreter gave
the clesieg prayer'.
For the afternoon, Eressidn• Centralia
presided for the "Weithip period. Dr.
M. V. Floreeter, til Henan, Cbilio, an
outstanding speaker; formerly of
LMrdesboro, was the 'guest sPeaker.
A pageant; "NC Other Plan,'" preterit-
e -El by Rent Cikele, was an added fea-
ture. Mao jean Murray of '11eittss,11
gave a SoPlatidid addreat in het' im
eally - pleasing and ',nide.; Manner,
eiliailtit tor vher theore"fertMer-
Om& sellittret Organizatien eon -
tinkled' .41W ithialcal'1purtion-oli, the
:ft, matoitte,
.Seatorth,",gave )611,t, einsiting„ troor.
*1.4ki • eehtralleo Credittin, Min/
1,431aMeltgt, Mid Matt; tf,, bao.
.4,41'304 GreenWity, 111114-
g •,,r• g4011140Ett
Empress Avenue United Church,
London, was the setting for a charra-
ing fall wedding when Alice. E. Law -
sen became the bride tof Verne Mar-
tin, of the •R.C.A.F.,. ,Trenten, Rev. 3..
A. Ag,new -afficietinge - The-oherch 'or-
ganist, Mise Hazel Teeter, .presided
at the console for thewedding music.
The 'church was 'attractive' With . tall •
standards of vari-coloned gladioli and
fern, and .guest pews marked with
white satin bows. Given) in marriage ''
by Mr. Wilson. Carlisle,' of Hensalle ,
the. charming bride looked. smart in.
a graceful floor length gown of white
•sbeeteafashiened on Princess
her white -tulle .veil falling; the hera
'of the garment was c,aught -with' a
wreath of orange 'blossoms and her
flowers were OWeetheart roses. Her
ettendante Mies Martha Carlisle, .of
London, formerly taf Homan, Wee
gowned in, floor length .blue net lice
With. lettere !jacket, 'and carried a bou-
quet a yelliew .roses. Later lollawilig
a reception Mr. and Mrs. Martin left
by airplane for Windsor, and other
points,
points, the bride travelling in a naves ,
blue ensemble. ,
Council . eeti
The 'regular .meeting of the village • .
council tiae held Monday evening at
8 p.m. in the council chamber with
all metabers present except Council-
lor D. Robison! Minutes of tie pie -
rims Meetings were r,encl, and adopt- .
'ed on traction by Moir and Horton. le
Kyle repelled' 're the water tronble
at the met' of H. -McMillan's- store.
also that there wee water in the fur-
nace RI the hall, arid, that teerei
was need of a RAW flag. Reeve Stidc17
-dick reported re the gifts for the s.oe-
diers. gengertin and Moir: That we
Mieeltasre' the itanal wreath from the
le
LegibCarried. Correa:pc/lade/tee was
read as follows: Country Treasurer,
,etelief Officer, Dept. of Municipal Af-
fairsDept. of 'Highwayls, Atternev
General, PrtiyanciaI Pence, Previnciel
Poppy COmmittee, ..DEpt. of Public'
Welfare, IX 111. Helines, . Fire mor -
serene same considered arid filed. Bine •
andaceo-tints: 0.• Gaiger, teaming oit
streets!: 80e; Bonthebn & Drysdale,"
supplies, hall,$28.64; T. Huddeleten.
labcir, 'Streets, V.:tee; T. Kyle, salary', ,
.$55.001O'Hensal1 Heft°, Hale, $5.78; -4.
tend -moan, relief, groceries, e25.$0;
W. 0. Gootheirt, relief, 'clothing,..$2.00.;
K.. Hicks, relief, school • supplies,
$120; T. WelsO, relief, woed, $2.00.
Total; i124.60: Cameron, and 'Neer ':
That the billa and' accounts' arg reel;
be paid. Carried. The Clerk report-
ed .registering 309 gums and titles,
and Constable T. registering
23 revolver, Moir ,.;and Hortoes. That
we noW adjetteii tarried.jatitee
Peterson, *C1erk..1
•
0.,n1n.g 9
erisall
'1• t-R.oPTWILHAIL-Nult%ToSPT°:4' AUR '' -
WilOgh#114 . ' ''
-
will be at Nv: O. Goodwinrs store CVr-t
)
ery lat and 3r4. Tuesdays' in thee
mantb, for the Purpose of .testing'
eyes easided• tfilfttiter tblt Iratial4e'''. hlilotftbleeeftiult':
etlsee'
properly fitted ore Specially reCom-
mended to conmilit me. gaiirs: 19,
am. to 4 13.113, A1.01:1* Irensall lfi;
for appointnient. 3677
FREE SE ItV•I,C1B
• . OLD;;DISAO,!..ED . Dr:AD
. HORSES 0•11t' tAtTLE
tb1•--- •
•
• •,,„. .•
• $ithArphonesitOt.ILECTirko.
itlit14444 STONE 'SONS
• ,.,-1,144111-0 • • ...
Mat it • iNGERS0141
.10)11004,44...:
efr
b d
;9 -
as ▪ a.
•