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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-02-07, Page 4r $ ` win be inserted at new low cash rates met and Found, Cumin* Event's, Etr„--Per wards est week 1 Cent 2a4 week. , % Cent cud week tis Re at ,A' *nlnawn charge, Stet insertion 25 Coate Inpleb figura, dni tall end abbreviation counts as sure ward. At Illanziks, Memoriam Notlloes-1 cent per word. Minimum, Go mutts per week. t�lkrau, naay. be direeted to a Soot Number. care of The Huron Expeeitect, for to cents CbX1,'�,, adaItiuiiai"per weak will be dm -rod if Citi �' above elan are not paid by the iittte x night ha the week in whidh the ad was rue Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge. atatiotl. Sales. Notices to Oredntotn, Etat tea Pn apP1e b18n. • • For Sale Cin SALE.—BARN 20x30. CONTAINING approximately 6.400 feet of Mather. UAW/ling is in good condition. Apply to John "aletitbie. 3817-1 VOR SALE. -10 WINDOW SASHES, AND four doors. Apply to Mrs. W. S. Ilay, eoderieh at, West, Seaforth. t :. 3517x1 HORSES FOR SALE, -•S Y.R. CLYDE mare, 3. yr. General Purpose mare. #1.Pply •to Russel Manson- Zurich. Phone 96-23, Zurich. 3317-1 • GEESE FOR.. SALE—A NUMBER OF CAR- lein Geese for sale. Apply to Miss Aso Bowland, Egmondviille. 3816 - Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IM- plemennt and household effects, on .the premises of Robert 3tcGr�egu . on Bayfield Road, at the out. skirts of Clinton, on Sat- urday, Feb. St1n, at 1 pm- l�.obeat iMcirrelror, Proprietor klarol'd Jackson, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF HORSES.—COLES' Livery Barns; Erie St, Stratford, on Thursday, Feb. 13, 1441, at 1 p.m., 30 Outar- io...I:iced Horses. 10 black -horses, some of them mated teams : Cl'yyde rising 3 yrs., white markings, will make a good show horse. A few brood'mares in foal: The balance of horses, all of high class 'bre that is foimd at our sated. Terms cash. M. Roth, P ,p,,, J. C. Dill, A.uetbneer. 3817x - Wanted • NTED—RELIABLE MAN TO CON- tinue giving ,service on eetablished Raw,ieheli routt around Seafonth. Previous Dealer now engaged in war work. Dullness very •well established, Unusual opportunity to make large earnings from the start. For complete information apply promptly The W- T. R_Aw'T.l7IGH CO., Ltd., Box ML1363151. Montreal. 3818-2 Notices HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR EGGS and Poultry --Spencer' Produce, Phone 170w, 3317-4 RUBBER GOODS, SUNDRIES. ETC., M IL- A ed postpaid in plain, sealed' wrapper 30tr, " less than retal. Write for mail-order oat-,dngue. Nov -Rubber C.., Dept. K-20, Box KIPPEN • ancial report was presentd at, the 'meeting showed a balance of cash on hand of over $700.00. Mr. Ted Stein- bach was appointed as a director in place of Mr. Alf. Pfaff who resigned; The society received over twohundred dollars from the department at Toron- to for rain insurance. Neve-Tuerkheim The wedding was solemnized at Lon- don last Friday when Ruth L„ daught- er of Rev. and Mrs. Tuerkheim of town, became the bride of Mr. Arthur F. Neve of Detroit. Rev. Tuerkheim performed the cermony. Mr. and Mrs. Neva will reside in Detroit. The news of the death of Mr. Geo. Buchanan, a prominent lawyer of Sud- bury, was received with deep regret by many friends of the Buchanan family here. • Deceased was a son of the late Dr, and Mrs. G. Buchanan, former res- idents of his village. He was ire his 68th year and' spent his boyhood days here. The annual meeting. of the subscrib, ers of Hay Municipal Telephone System will be held in the hall here text Monday afternoon. The••system has made satisfactory progress during 1940 and now has over 800 subscribers. The' cases on hand at the end of the year amounted to $5,712 with total. l assets of nearly $60,000. At a. recent jack rabbit drive held by local•`sportsenen, a total of over 50 jacks were bagged. • The new holue being construeted• for Mr. Len Prang is 'rapidly nearing com- pletion, The inside work has been going ahead and Mr. • Prang expects to occupy it in a few weeks. Mr. Archie MacKinnon of Guelph spent the week -end at his•home here. Miss Gertrude Tuerkheim of Toron- to spent a few days last week at her home 'here and attended the wedding of ,l1er sister. The dance held in the hall on Wed - I nesday evening was well attended. !The proceeds were donated to the war service fund. County constable Ferguson of Exe- ter was a 'business visitor in town. on Tuesday. 91. Hamilton.. Ont. _ M3S16-6 Annual. Meeting NOTICE . MOTICB—NOTICE. IS FIEREBY GIVEN > that the Annual General Meeting of the Robert Bell Engine & Thresher Company Ltd. will be held at the Company's office at Sea - forth. Out,. on Wednesday the 19th dap of February. 1941, at.2 o'clock in the afternoon. By order of the Board John Finlayson Secretary. 3817-2 • l Mrs. Nr. Pybus of London spent a few days with her niother, Mrs. H. Ricker,. Miss Irma Ferguson, of Kippen. and• 'lir •�' Gaekstetter of Zurich, visited on Sunday with Miss Mary Westlake of" Exeter. • Mr. and -Mrs. Will Coliedge of Gull Lstke.; Sask:. spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pyles of Zurich, and Mrs. H. Ricker. The many friends of Mr. Thomas Batt will be pleased to learn he is showing„ a little improvement. Quite a number from here attended the CKNX • barn dance, which was broadcast from Clinton 'town hall on Saturtay night, Mr, Stuart. Cants of Barfield, who' his uncle. Mr. W. Har -- week end •at his...,horne. . Samuel -Kopp. Ina and •Mr. • and Mrs. Elam on 'Sunday at the home 's., W. Dorsey Notice to Creditors is uorlting for - ,tie spent .the 1 Mr. and Mrs Luanna, and St'antz visited iot Mr. and Mr • .NOTICE TO CREDiTO'RS 't ata•, ESTATE. OF JA,.MES NELSON.— . A?4 .pe'sene having oiaims apra.inct the Efita a of Jarri Nelson late of the Th vn of Seefortht, in • the Counts ' of Huron deceased. who cried an or aboar, 'the 17th day. of July 1940 are a rtery' nhtifled . t» send into the un- derslgned. s o3.icitor on . r before the 24ind day of January, 1941, full part..tulers of heir r-hr9ma_ . a ch affidavit -nrO ing same, inninetiia�9y after v?le said last mentioned date "the asses meths said estate will he 41*. ttelbuted atnongat the pa.tlties entitled there- to, hese ha, 'Saving regard only to claiatr of which the uneiersigned shall hien have notice. no G3ce ecn cion of all Others, and the under- sirtiod wi]l not be arable to any person of whose elatm the t nderetrned -shall not have ro ere for the' a`ei so distributed Car any part: obereof. Dated int Seaforth 2nd ,lay •o{ Janus. 1941, ELMER D. BELL Solicitor for the Executor d Seaferb. C)r.t- ss15 NOTICE TO CREDITORS iN THE ESTATE OF LOUTS FLt RS- CII'ETZ. ..sat petsoro having claims ap"airet the es- tate of Loan F9evrrc`:neta late of the VII - bra, .�f• Ern.tond -tele, deaees,ed, echo died on or stern: the 24.3 day o: November• 3940, art heret,y Wit` i d r., send do :d the 'under- stemed a:t -tr bccfare the c'th tiny of Febt e- ary. 1941. fu;: parte nl.ans of their rla%cmc. '... immediately wftRt• he said last mentioned daze, the assets of the • sa.id ee"ate aeili be r3i�'•".rakmt+ed canotaz' t the ;re. Wier entitled Shcrelb. ha 'it resar i only to cairns of which the under' I,rned shall teres. twee nNee. to Ore ex�cluSion of all others. and the under- sitnlet1 arild riot ,be liable :tai any person of name claire the' i:nderrritned Mroil` not. then hot' notice for the assets so diatr,buted err alto part hereof. Deified at Sea t -t this 20'4-2 day of Jrat,n- md. 1943 ISfJ1,RGUERTTA POWEiLL S FRANK iooNn 13g their Solicitor. H. G. METR, Solicitor. Seaforth. Ont 331: ti Births MONTGOMERY—in Victims"; Bo ,ite1, Lan- don. January 27th. 1941, to M•r and extra- Neil a7'rentgomery. twins, a dray attd..rtrl. SIC eA:tl'tor5.,of the estate of Wm. iln+er 'sive sed the 118 -acre men- 15Hay, to Mr. Cia.r- af the Bine Water High- stsiith iii St TeSelo ,, who gets St'ii'ri the 1st of March next: Mr: 'amt s`all i Ms SO ''acre farm- on igh to Mr. Crge Wainer of u... reit has meld rile ,Inwei; 0201 lett • HENSALL Minton attars quartette, jev,'' Waits:., lt, l *Itatereu, ..A,, rideOl r. en and 41/ilea- Bengougll, sang. Long, Long -,A'gee° ahs "Annie Laurie:' Lad- ies' quaartettll 'Cgxnposed .of Misses X. Hoggarth, Mabel Woxkman, Laois itcnd Maeda MacLsien•. For their contra, bunion, . rendered, "I Love a Lassie " The Dougall, twins, Billy and Andy, in costtnn sang a 'number of Scotch sel- ections, inc111dirtg, "It's Nice When You Love a, wee Lassie." Mrs. W. A. MacLarenl for her contralto solo sang, "My Ain. Folk." Mrs. Cains. of Brucefield, guest solist, favoured with two selection'';, "1 Dream of Jeanne with the Light Brown Hair," and "Mary of far -1e ' Mr. Ross McKay appeared a:` number of times" with pleasing violin selections, featuring Scotish musiet Mr's. Malcolm Doug- all; for her piano solo played a num- ber of Seot'isie airs. The conclud- ing number' featured Rev. ML. Weir, who sang lit fine voice, "The Wee House 'Mang the Heather," "The End of the Road." During the evening community singing, featuring Scotish songs were sang by the audience. Auld Lang Syne' closed the delightful eventing which left nothing to be de- sired. Accompanists were, Miss Irene Hoggarth, Mrs. W. A: MacLaren, Mrs. Andrew Dougall and Mrs. Malcolm Dougall. Miss Sally Manson as Pres- ident of the Arnold Circle, assisted by Her committee, arranged the event, and are to be congratulated upon the the splendid success. Mrs. Weir will be hostess at her home Wednesday evening, February 12th, for the February meeting of the Hen- sall Senior Institute, and roll call to be answered, a poison and its anti- dote. The drawing for `the giant candy stick and for which tickets have been Sold, will be held that evening. Mr. William Simpson and Mr. Gus Veth of Detroit were week -end .guests with Mrs. R. •Bontheon. They were accompanied ,home by Mrs. With and Gwen, who have been house guests at the Bonthron residence for the past two weeks. Mr. and; Mrs. Harry Cook of Wind - stir were week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs: C. •Coon - Mr, Keith Buchanan, who underwent an appendix .operation in Scott Mem- orial Hospital, Seaforth; is home again and is progressing, favourably, his many friends will be pleased to team," Morenz-Coleman HOW Fanners Can Help Themselves Seaforth, February 3, 19$1. The Editor, The Huron Expositor, Dear Sir: Why Should we ,'be interested in staining listening grouas• to hear the series of farm broadcasts, that have already started over the CBC? This is a question that should niea-i.t the serious •consideration of all respons- ible intelligent Citizens, Altlhough 'there are secondary or minor benefits that should accrue, such as a real impetus given to good whole- some community sociability, it is pos- sibly correct to say that an extensive development of listening groups will give a real boost to the. organization of our agriultural industry. As most of you ,already know we have a Do- minion wide farmer's organinzation, namely, The Canadian Federation of Agriculture. To make this federa- tion a real visule powerful force, it is necessary than we farmers on the back concessions become •better unformed regarding our problems and the most effective way of, sunmounting our dif- ficulties. We need' to come to a re- alization that it is possible for each of us to become a link in this nation- al organization which is designed to protect. our interests as primary pro- ducers. Precisely a week before the letter was written the president of our Can- adian Federation of Agriculture, Mr H. H. Harman (as well as a number- of supp,rters) is in Ottawa pleading the case of Agriculture before Premier King and his whole Federal Cabinet. 'Has it not struck les as ordinary farm= ers that he could present his case with a great deal more effectiveness if the majority of us were staunch militant 'supporters of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture. After the last ten lean years of very difficult times many farmers. are dis- couraged and have adopted the de- featist attitude.' They will make re- marks, something of this nature, "Farmers have tried organization be- fore and have failed because they will not be loyal or stick to any organiz- ation of their own." Unfortunately many attempts at organinzatigtl have had dissappointing results but no pro- gress can be made by adopting h. de- featis't' attitude. All legislative re- forms and historical progress have been made by people waho refuse to ac- cept 'defeat. They had vision of better things and by persistent acid consist- ent effort made their vision become a reality. It should be helpful for us to remember the biblical injunction., "Where there is no vision the people perish" While the problem of bringing pros- perity to our industry may be difficult, it. is by no means insoluble or incap- able of solution. In fact it is imper- ative that we bring about reform and a greater measure of equality, and par- ity prices in our economic relation- ships, if we are going to perpetuate democracy and make it work. The rble we are asked to play as producers at 'the present time is a very easy and simple one. We are advised to voluntarily' study and think about our farm difficulties in a syst- ematic way through the medium of the radio and the listening group. For Nether -information on form- ation of listening groups, write to the, Wowing address, Provincial Secre- tary, Farmers' Radio Forums, 28 Duke St., Toronto. As farmers, are we going to perpet- uate injustice, inequality and hardship because of our inertia and inaction, or are we willing and eager like the immortal Biblical Mary, "To do what we can," ......,' Kenneth E. Jackson. Kippen: LADIES—A 'shipment of new print was prominent in the beechen, team: dres.ses has just ' arrived at GOOD- being second baseman and captain of WINS, the brilliant Hensall team, who were Valentine Bingo and Dance, spun- champions of the intertnediate .'i3" sored by Canadian Legion, Town Hall, O.B.A. of Ontario. Mr. Ted Oliver of ilernsall, Friday. February 14th, 8.30 ; Hensall arranged the event which was p.m, sharp. - General admission 35cts:' much enjoyed. Mr. Stan Tudor pre - Special reser: prize. Ladies please sented the gift. provide lunch. 3817-2 At this time when our Empire i•s in Mrs, Maude Hedsien, as 'correspond_ grave danger let us all do that we can e:;t. for The Huron Expositor, will be to keep it through these perilous days. Representatives have been appointed pleased to receive new subscriptions by the government to help you under - sad renewals for The Expositor• tt.a.nd the plan they wish to pursue which will he greatly appreciate 1. , towards this effort. For local and district please leave, at the borne of _Miss H. Sutherland,» Iel ea.ch.conimunity, representatives Out of town, please mail. Phone No. ; are giving freely of their time to ex-' 5; Mrs. Maude Hedden, Hensall, Ont. ;plain this programme to yon --they are definately not canvassers, but individ- (Oontinued from Page 1) (ua.l, helpers to aid you in saving your i n mom ich. War -service committee, I must! Th overnmeat is offering you ail say I certainly enjoyed them all. I the o portunity w join the Great Armg have written a letter of' -thanks, but of lenders and iti the Cnnebing of Nail" - db not Itrow if They will have receivedd l ism and all' its curses. and preserve it or not by this time. Do you know peace and prosperity for you and your eggs are 96 cents a dozen here. We children's children. It all depends ,had two eggs and a large slice ,of bas- on You and .YOU and YOU. on, two slices of bread last Sunday,! Pupils .of' the Hensall Continuation which dost 60 cents, so. you can figure School together with their principal, the cost of living here. There are R. J. Moore and assistant teacher, Miss many women and children here whose 1Mcitvenna, enjoyed a sita.ting party on husbands are away in the East that -the Hensall rime, ., Monday evening, have been bombed out. and it is pitiful. February 3rd, skating to the strains When I was on leave we traveled a of Bill Stone's 'orchestra: Many pat - dinette with a young lady with fire ronized this affair. the proceeds to be children. they haad been shelled et Sartearded. for the British Victim's Dover and were going to her sisters. Fund. • Hot dogs and coffee were ser - We helped her lift the children on and ved by the committee in charge, Mfrs. off the train. played with them, and W. A. MacLaren, assisted by Miss F. :Wave them some gum and choelate bars Welsh and Mrs. George Hess. The and believe 'me those kiddies -sure event was greatly enjoyed. thought the Canadian soldiers just Honoring the one hundred and for_ O.K. - She had all she mould gaoler tylseventh anniversary of Robert of the clothes in three suitcases with '3urnr, Scotiands sweetest singer. and her, and -that was all she bad left after whlese "immortal memory was hon - the bomb had hit her home, but lucky ored the world over. The Arnold for them, they were in an air raid circle of cannel Presbyterian cirurcll aheller away from the house. Enjoyed held a Scotch night pi -the basement church services this morning, a spec-' of the church, Friday evening, Jan- ia1 collection being taken up for eracuate�d children. and they received3 a nice anatsunt from 3 coy.s' of the R.C.E. We 'certainly enjoyed our Christmas dinner of turkey with all the tribriimings, and oh boy, did it taste good. and what a change. Hope this letter reaches you safely read triads you ail in the best of health. At, a e party held et the Seafott�'b. Golf Club bnitae. Friday eveeing last, Mr- Duff 'Brown, popular'employee tf1 tit* tank of 4,fontreal, Bntisal n ir+ii(D 3e.' irortl ' leaving 'fol' oit`o*to' w e t;filth etas been ttez sfe., ens +l . . nitlt da; :set olp get( 4Idb ', 't#iii� made'':'¢'it''em e uary 31st, with a, splendid attendance - The mictister, Rev. W. Weir was chair- man throughout the evening, keeping the audience on their toes with many' dellgh+tfnl and humorous Scotch jokes, featuring Sandy McTavish. Rev. D. C. Hill of Caven Presbyterian church, Eseter, was teueh enjoyed, Present- itig t3ie -litet'pret on of an old Scot- tioa3t sermon (And 'Jell Walked Citi - +i lillris ctly). and giving a =tabor of. algid lirtwambridl's works 'min led. •*1 , latent Witty sayings. t. . leo r '00 [ft ptea:1irlg nutter presented thee, i stere '1ro'rark iif Rolan' . hulas, Also t o #lrnte larograyn ere delightful lab kin the ba pipe 'unix The:+. F,eva tdr mkt of as tlase tonwith shirred; badteetrim inerlose of iii aria% butIdesmite t'h'e 1i044 In gold mecum , ,Stie waste 41, oerStwge' p be ,ell. o curs• toxon L uX . of pink Catliat•io41s and Maiden Hair' fin. r eu eo eselea llo1,11% tr. r Fern. I31•. Roy, Morena, was his broth- towataS4), Borst! in X ullett; Township err groomsman. The grown's' gift to MAY .1 •C, 1$::'i8, he was t4he'eba of 1,49 the ' bridesmaid wane silver salt and Inas Sha i Ielf, f Kensail, and tlxe''latel pepper' shakers, aatrre'the best, mean ¥r!s Mbaddiele, the . fOntaer lytisa, Br ►zn' a leather hill fold. • Later, foiloWing; le3', lI viug With his parents to gee - the cereraery diener was served at a'eil . vll1ell a . yoleog boy be lt'eoelved 5 p.m. at the home of the bride's par- ,his early education here. Ih May, encs, to some tbdrty-eve immediate 1922, he was united' in Marriage to relatives. The table most attractively Miss Rae Neilans, of CIin'toa who stir - decorated in pink and white with bo- rives .him with two ypung daughters, quets of Eldora, Carnations, Sepea and Helen and Any. Also surviving are Fern and centred with a three tier bis father, Mr. 'Thomas Shaddick, of wedding cake. Mrs. Alex. Mousseau Hensall, three brothers, Reeve R. E. and Mrs. George Armstrong arranged Shaddick, Hensall; Charles, Kine r - the dinner, and M•is. Lorne Chapman dine; Albert, Londesboro; one sister, and Miss Evely<n'•GBzlhett sei'•ved:a The Elva,' (Mrs. HaroId Seruton of Port' dining robin was detonated+ witch. pink Dover.) "Bill" as he was familiarly and white streamers and a large white . known, was secretary -treasurer of bell hung from the centre. Following the public school section known as the wedding dinner, Rev. R. A. Brook l Baird'•s sdhool, and was a genial far- tbaap'tiized little Shirley Margaret Ruth,' orate with all who'knew him, and, his youngest sister of the bride. Two l�death came as a great shock to the honoured guests for the day were Mrs. residents of Hensall and district, and William Celeii an and Mrs. John Jack, I his using at each an early age and see, grand -mothers of the bride. Later in the best of Health, until stricken in the evening midst showers of don- I Friday evening, with the stroke, will fetti, rice and best wishes, the happy be mourned by many. The sympathy of t'he comm}inity is extended to his widow, family, his father, brothers and sister. The funeral, nder the auspices of the Clinton Legion branch 140, was held from the home Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m. The funeral was largely attended, Rev. B. F. Andrew, of the First Presbyterian Church, Clinton, officiated, and burial took place in 'Clinton Cemetery sera A .. sihrdlu cmfwyp cmh mhh couple left by motor foe London and paints south, the bride donning for travelling a smart wine crepe dress with gold trimming, black coat with crown fur and matching accessories. On their• return they will reside on the groom's fine farm west of Daslhwbod. • Weigand -Fee Centenn4al United Church, London, was the setting on Saturday, Feb. lst, a`. 2 p. m. for a charming wedding, when Rev. Dr. Richards; officiaa�tte�d for the marriage of Nellie Elizabeth Fee, of Heusall, younger daughter of Mr. George Fee of Hensalle, and Lewis Weigand, son. of - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weigand of Dashawood.• The attend- ants were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ball of London. sister and brother -in' -law of the bride. For her wedding, the lovely young bride chose an attract- ive afternon frock of blue rayon' `triple sheer with matching accessories., and she carried a ,boquet of sweetheart roses. Following a wedding dinner held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ball„ Mr, and ,'Mrs. Weigand left by motor for a short trip, the bride donning a grey etasemble for travelling. The young Couple will- take 'up residence at' Dashwood. • Death of William J. Shaddick .The United,;;'churcah Manse, Hensall, was the scene of a pretty wedding on William J: Shaddick, of Stanley 1 Saturday, February 1st, at 4 p.m. when Township, near Clinton, died sudden - 1 Rev. R. A. Brook united in marriage ly in Clinton public hospital on Sat - Annie Edith 'Gavel, eldest daughter of,urday afternoon', the result of a very Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Coleman of - Hay, severe stroke which he suffered upon to Mr. Hugh Lewis George Mprenz, retiring fora the night, which cam' - eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mor- pletely paralizedi his wihole body, and enz of Dashwood. I from which he lapsed into unconsci- The lovely :bride chose for the oc- .ousness from which he failed to rally. casion an afternoon frock of Queen's' He was admitted to the hospital on blue, made with shirred bodice and Saturday, in the hopes that with med- trimmed with gold sequins, and she ical science something might be done wore a' gold' beaded .necklace and to relieve the pressure, . but at four bracelet, the gift of. the groom. Her o'clock p.m., he passed on to his great corsage was Johanna Hill roses•,,, and reward. In his 43rd year, a, veteran Maiden Hair ,Fern. Miss Mary Cole- of the first great war, having enlist - man. sister of the bride„ was brides-,ed'het the 161st .Huron 'Battalion, he plaid, wearing a smart gown of old ! received war,, injuries, including the Bride -Elect Honoured • Complimenting Miss Annie Coleman a 'bride elect of early February, some fifty neighbors and friends met at }her home, Tuesday evening, January 28th, and presented her with, a kit- chen shower in cream and red. Lit- tle Betty Armstrong rode in first col a gaily decorated tricircle, and Miss Beverley Myers, May Taylor, Jean Armstrong and Aileen Munn carried in four baskets decorated in pink .and white, full oflovely and: useful gifts. During the evening a delightful ,pro- gramme was enjoyed, consisting of contests, conducted by Mrs. Lorne Chapman, and Miss Evelyn Corbett, sang songs; piano solos by Miss Hel- enDick and Aileen Mann; a duet by Betty and Jean Armstrong, and a mock wedding. Those taking dart were Mrs. "Wilfrid Weido, Mrs.- Alex. Mousseau and Miss Dorothy Munn. The bride thanked all for the lovely presents and refresments' were serv- ed. +r Mrs. C. L. Jinks was a week -end guest at the' home of Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, of Toronto, the former, who is a' nephew, is just recuperating from a very serious illnss, pneumonia, and' is improving slowly. Miss Marie Miller of Windsor also spent the week- end at the Miller residence. Mr. and `Mrs. William White of Lon- don spent Monday with Mrs. R. Bon- thron and Mrs. L. Simpson. Mr. and 'Mrs. J. 6ontron, of Moose ,we. Jaw, Sask., are visiting with Mr. and. pit. Mrs. R. J. Paterson, the latter's sister. 1 inter hes }JBR;Y 7e. X$ The Manx 100-15? f Laorneet" t1:1,'regret to learn a i8 verity fir s I. �l�hander F'#er , ... Misslaxl cerci weal' ¢toltb' tl ek ail#! ►ar •meeting' at like ai :i,efx , Margaret Jphlnston,l 'rld'aF even 1'eWUary 7th. Tansies. onahr n -A .Charming wed..• took place -alt We8taninater United Chert, W indoor, ' when Rey. F. . . Prigbten officiated for the , marnfage oY NorIaa Rae Hone bhron, daughter of J. T. ;sad Mril, Bone thron of Moose Jaw, Sask,, and Lorne Froward Tinsley, only sen of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Tansley of Davidson, Seek, Given in marriage by her father 'Jie char[ning bride was gowned in a grey'; tailored suit, trin>med With squirrel, with blue and black accessories and a corsage of orchids. The bride, Wag, attended by Mrs. C. McLaughlin of Windsor, wearing a black dress with sable jacket, matching list and a cor- sage or sage of talisman roses. The grown was attended by Mr. James Cameron of Regina, Sask. Later the wedding dinner wag held in the King Edward hotel, Windsor. The bride's, mother received for the bridal couple, gowned in blue crepe with smart Hat to match; wearing a corse of american beauty roses. Mr. and Mrs: Taneley left for a wedding trip to Toronto and wit/ take up residence in Hamilton, where the groom, who is a graduate of the University of British Columibia inn, En- gineering, has a gbverrmewt position` in that city. The bride is' a grand- deughter of Mrs. Agnes Horton of this village, and a niece of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Paterson, ter mother -Ase. former Miss Nat Horton of Henson:. Mrs. Joseph Gibson, a former Hensall resident, died suddenly at Ater home in Goderich on Friday in her 54th• year A native of Zurich, the de- ceased had spent the past twenty five aeare in Goderich. Surviving are three sons, James, with the R.C.A.I! London, Marlin and Harold at 'home,. and one daughter. William Dabus of Hensall is a brother. Mrs. Gibson- was ibson was in Hensall en Sunday of last week visiting • relatives and renewing, a. quaintances with old friends. Mr. Ab. Bell left for Toronto 'oma Monday of this week where he baa signed up with the R.C.A.F. Ab. a. Po -Pular young man, and who also play- ed a very important part in the Hes- sail "baseball team, will be much mass::. ed from our village and surrounding district. The .'many friends of Miss Jean Murray, prominent Hensall resident, will regret to learn that she was ad- mitted to St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, on -Wednesday, suffering from a fractured hip received when; she fell in Smailman & Ingramm's store. Mme, ,Murray is .in her 80th year and cher condition is reported as fair. Sher went to the city Wednesday with her nephew, Dr, Ivan Smillie, who was to assist in an•,operation there. While he was engaged she went shopping, and fell when she misted a step In the store. lrs. Siephaa•, sr., of Hay Township„ operated on in St. Joseph's. Hos- 1, Londo, •on Wednesday, in 'the gists of" 'health. e „ar FOR DODGE• DODGE W. G. WR.IGHT now is the authorized Dodge -De Soto Direct Dealer for Seaforth. Be .sure to see the beautiful new 1941 Dodge and De Soto Cars. 6 GREAT DODGE CARS FOR 1941 The 1941 Dodge . .models are the most beautiful that Dodge has ever built in 26 years of making fine quality automobiles. The famous' Dodge Full Floating ride is smoother and more restful than ever before. Dodge engines for 1941 have many new features and advancements that -give further proof of Dodge Dependability, Long Life and Low Operating Costs. If you want a car in the very lowest price field, drive a Dodge Kingsway. It's a big 88 horsepower beauty and every Dodge Kings - way owner rightly enjoys a fine pride of ownership. If you want the' greatest development in modern motoring, ,take the wheel of a 1941 /Miff DESOTO TRUCKS Dodge Luxury. Liner Special with Fluid Drive. It's a revelation in driving ease and smoothness: 1941 DE SOTO CUSTOM with Fluid Drive and Ssrnplitrnatie Transmission Breathtaking new beauty, luxurious new roominess and smart new styling go hand. in hand with the introduction of Fluid Drive and the Simplimatic Transmission, to make a truly NEW motor car. When you start a new 1941 DeSoto Custom you shift directly into third . . forget clutch -pedal and gearshift lever and do 98% of your gear-. shifting with the accelerator pedal. Why not drive a new DeSoto Custom today and discover what it feels like. You are limited Whether you're planning on buying a new car or not, we want you to come in and get acquainted with the services we offer. Why not pay us a visit today? g SHOWROOMS AND GARAGE SEAPORT"' KHT +A 41 4 s A t