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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-02-21, Page 4'f4 ii• rl; a 0 will be inserted at- new low cash rates MO Found, Coming Events. Etc, -Bet words, 1st 'week 1 tleUb 2nd week % Ce>;t '_•'• • 3rd week 'fa Minimum charge, first insertion 2G LeatCeata Each figure,,iiritial and eibbrevtatian couute as one wand. Of T aldin. Xn Memoriam Notices --4 cent per word. M•inimura. 50 cents per week,. Inns Muir, be d"uectesl. to a Box Number, Dare of The' Huron Expositor, for 10 cents • e,nlls'gdditional per week will be charged if ads hr. above'eaese only night in the week in which, the ad wee ran. se, 311at'rloiagea and Deaths inserted free of charge- uGtlgn Sales, Notices to Creditors, Etc. --hates CIA applieatien- Help Wanted 'WEIR WANTED -MARRIED COUPLE evert ffarin work; hive in. No children prefer - zed, D. GEIGER, Zurich- 3819-2 Wanted OAR3)E02 Wr1NTEiD-MAN PREFERRED; .Maim. Street. Apply to Box 247, HURON EXPOSITOR. 5819x1 ANTED TO BUY AT ONCE - USED " medium sized flat top desk. Apply. stat- ing price, to RCM 348, EXPOSITOR. 3819x1 WANTED TO BUY -A FEW ACRES WITH good house, cellar, other buildings, State Price and full particulars to FRED SSTAT- TON, Mitchell. • For Sale VOR SALE --10 GOOD YOUNG PIGS. WILL 1 be ready March 7th. Phone 85 a 3, Hen- sela. W. H. PFILE, Hensall. 3819x2 petal SALE -- A QUANTITY OF FEED beams. Apply to D. FOTILERINGHAM. Phone 616 r 2, Seaforth. 3810=1 tIOR SALE - 300 BUSHELS TURNIPS. Phone 836 r 25. Seaforth. JOHN Mc - NAY, R.R. 2, Seaford'. 3819-1 'won SALE-USE1! ELECTRIC RANGE, Hotpoint. in good operating condition. Apply BOSHART ELECTRIC, Seafortlh. • 3818-2 Property For Sale HOUSE FOR SALE -S -ROOMED FRAME cottake, Goderich Street East. Bath, fur- nace, .hardwood floors, electric lights. For further particular: apply to McCONNELL & HAYS, Seaforth. Ont. .38191 Farms., For Sale . FARMS FOR SALE 100 ACRES ON IW UGHAY NO. 8, two�• miles wit of Clinton ; 6 acres fall wheat, good epring creek. never -failing well with windmill.;, stone -pebble house with furnace and modern bathroom; bank barn 361 x 60, : cement silo; hen house; drive shed and gar- age - 2. 92 acres on Highway No. 8, 2 miles 'West of Clinton:' Bank barn, fraene house; hen house. garage and never -failing well. 3. 80 acres grass farm 21/ miles south of Holmesville, 12th concession, Township of Goderich. Never -failing well and windmill. For further information and particulars ap- ply to the undersigned. NORMAN MAIR, Executor George Mail. Estate, New Hamburg, Ontario. 3819-3 Auction Sales are not paid by the HENSALL Woollen underwear, windbreakers, lined gloves, mitts, sweaters, over- coats and 'suits are still on sale at Goodwin's. Mrs. Maude Hadden, as correspond- ent for The Huron. Expositor, will be pleased to receive new .subscriptions and renewals for The Expositor, which "will be greatly appreciated. For local and district please, Leave at the home of Miss H. Sutherland. Out of town, please mail. Phone No., 5. Mrs. Maude Hedden, Hensall, Ont. Messrs. E. L. Mickle, Thos. Welsh, A. E. Clark, George Hess,' Walter Spencer and Claude Blowes were in Tcnonto on Saturday evening attend* ing the hockey game ' between the New 'f or1;,. Rangers and Toronto Maple Leafs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid, Lon- don, were week -end visitors with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Allen. Mr. Morris Tudor, of the R.C.A.F.; Sr. Thomas, and Miss Margaret Tudor of Dundas, visited over the week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Tudor. Miss Jean Murray, who recently had the misfortune to 'fracture her hip while in London, and a patient of St. Joseph's Hospital for two weekls, was brought to her home here on Satur- ,d'ay and is resting comfortably, Mrs, Bertha Bell is in attendance. Mr. Peter Stewart suffered' a slight stroke last week and at, present is a patient at Mrs. Saundercock's Mfrs• AUCTION SALE-Teuiat✓ SOLD BE OLD by public auction on Monday, the 3rd day of March, 1941, at 2 p.m.. at Lot 28, Con- cession 5, in the Township of Hibbert, the fallowing goods and e{hattell: One black horse; ; 1 driver; 1 hay loader; 1 wagon: 1 set of scales; 1 hay rake; 1 binder; 1 rack; 1 disc harrow; 1 set of harrows ; 2 ploughs( 4uanty of hay: 900 bushels of oats ; quan- tity of 'beans andhousehold furniture; 1 drill; 1 roller. Terms -Dash. There will 'also be offered for sale the Tarin property, being Lot 28, ;Conce<asien 5 .in the To'vgnship of Hibbert, -subject to a reserve Lid. Ten per .cent. of the purchase price, as a cash payment and the balance within 30 days. ELMER D. BELL, Seaforth, Ont, Solicitor for the John 'Lavin Estate; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 8818-8 Notices KNITTING AND WASHING -ALL KINDS of kr"G- ^tting. Will do family wash. Ap- ply to MRS. CAMPBELL SUTHERLAND. Main . Street, .Seaforth. _ 38194 HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR EGGS and Poultry-Spences' Produce. Phone 170w. 3817-4 RUBBhR GOODS, SUNDRIES, ETC., MAIL ed postpaid in plain. sealed wrapper, 80% less than retal. Write for .mail-order. catalogue. Nov -Rubber Co., DeptK-20. Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. C13816-6 1841 NOTICE T.$E COUNTY OF HURON' HAS BEEN divided into Sour Natation; for Police pur- poses. Persons requiring 'Police will get in twuoh with ,the Constable as:rigned to their territory as hereinafter described. William Gardner. W3ng'ham, Ont. - The Townships of Howi'ck, Turnberry, Morris, East Wawan'nah, the north half of West Waw- an'os.h and the north half of Grey. A. Jennings, Seaforth, Ont. -The Townships of Tuckersnii•th', McKihl'op, Hullett and the south half of Grey. Jahn Ferguson, Exeter. Ont -The Town- ships of Stephen. Ushorne, Hay. and all 4f the Township of Stanley, eseep't that portion n,,rf', of a r,.ire;.t .line from Bruceleld to the Blue Water Highway 'approximately five miles south of Bayfield. Provincial Constables S. Cook and S. L. Rutherford ---The Townships of Ashfield- Col- borne, Goderich, south half of West Wawan- osh and that ,portion of S„an•ieyy not covered from Exeter, which in:0budes BayfieieL N. , W. MIraza, County Clerk. 3819-1 `1tlt151e--At „Virg, Patern,irn's Neraimq' Home, 1%e/n"all, oil Mateiew ' to Mr. 818 Ili.,. Aittx Hyde .a .daughter. It1iisi0A - M 8I Searsterraek'e Nrr=tnsr 2fotfrei. Sigh a,il iii Satewlsq, x'ebruary 15th, at`, 2A . axial Jifin A L.' lerstake,. of Hen- fate' en- is flair tea io'ne .'darn, � i on , ,..�. ' ; ' I•#'ola 'iia. <'=ili'>� Ori 11 5 n tar a tM Tho late. Thomas r. real M• neat , 7t Iib.' ilf6i ta, t , k" S7C+9t1t{ rfe3 alespiaa, iso af 1 itYiti '1iilha. •i . ,illa Waft, pieta, oti I. ir,itu8s* liaaft at `'til:6't.Q Fan is reported .as agniewbat, MM. Frank Ratillea n, of Sombra, ik• visitinga'with ilei Mather, a ¥ary Ltindeel , Mrs Reid' of Teeswater; da visiting with her son and datighlter-inlaw, Mr and Mrs. John Reid,. of Hensall, Mise,Pearl Harpole, of London, was a week -entad guest with her mother, Mrs. Grace Harpole. .A 'great, matey from Hensall patroar iced the dance held in the Exeter Arena last Friday evening, sponsored by the Lions Club. Fletcher'.s orch- estra comlposed of members of the Royal .Air ,Force, Port Albert, furnish- ed the m>,lsic. On Friday evening, Feb. 28th, at the 'Hensall Tgwn Hall, the Ailsa Craig Junior Institute and. Junior Farmers will present their three -act comedy, "The Whole Town's Talking," spon- sored poresored by the Hensall Red Cross. This is one of the best plays ever present- ed by this, troupe,, Following rehearsal Friday evening, Feb. 21st, the Hemphill -Ingram bridal party will be entertained at the home of Col, and Mrs,, Kenneth Ingram. Saturday evenietg, Feb. 15th, James McHale, Jr., entertained at supper and Sunday morning Miss K. Clarke was a breakfast hostess at the Lon- don Hunt and Country Club. Miss Betsy Ingram has asked Miss Mary Hemphill, of Hensall, sister of the groom, and Miss Margaret Humphries to be her bridesmaids at the wedding which will be solemnized at Croaryl Memorial Church on Feb. 22nd. The best man will be James M•eHale, Jr; n<l the ushers will be E. A. Roberts, T. B. King, Cameron Killoran, of To- ronto, and Douglas Draye. The bride - elect is the younger daughter of Lt.- Col. t:Col. and Mrs. Gordon Ingram, of Lon- don, and Mr. Hemphill, of the First Kent Active Service, is 'the only son or M. and Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill, of Hensall Complimenting Mrs. Louis Weigand of Dashwood, the former Miss Nellie Fee, of Hensall, a recent bride, Miss Edna Saundercock was hostess at her home Wednesday evening; Feb, 12th, fora miscellaneous shower in her honor. Many friends and associates of the bride were present,`" The eve- ning was devoted to games and con- tests and a social time, followed by a delicious lunch, Nellie received many lovely and useful gifts. The Willkie To The Germans (The Winnipeg Free Press) Wendell Willkie's message to the German people may prove to 'be one of the'd•ecisive events of the war. If it gets, through -as . it will -to the mass of the German people, either textually or by rumor, it cannot hut have a disintegrating effect'upon Nazi morale. The eyes of the world have been so directed towards the triumph of the Nazi regime an the physical plane that not enough:, attention has been given to the moral disasters which are 'overtaking it as its character and purposes have been revealed. * * * The -Nazi leaders; from the mom-' ent ,they gained power, have proceed- ed on -the theory' that they could command the support of Germans ov- erseas -not only native Germans who had emigrated, , but the natignals of other countries whose ancestry was wholly or predominantly German. Germans who still bad connections with Germany were blackmailed, in- timidated and regimented' 'by Gestapo agents masquerading as consular or diplomatic representatives. This went on everywhere; here in Western Can- ada, for instance, the Consul's 'office in Winnipeg from 1933 until it was el sed up by the outbreak 'of war, was a head centre for subversive ac- tivities against the peace and secur- ity of this country. i_, * '* * The support that it ihas claimed it could command in the United States has always been a much advertised asset of ,the Nazi power. Having by an analysis of the population statis- ticsof.. the -=limited States determined that there were twenty million Amer- icans chiefly of Gerinan descent, the Nazis coopted them for membership .in their party. They began to talk .about and to write articles about "Unser Amerika." Hitler, in the talks recorded by Hermann Rausch- ning, had it all figured out that after he had . achieved the domination of Europe these Americans of German blood ,would co-operate with him in the destruction of the American re- public. As recently as May of last year Dr. Darre, in that boastful an- nouncement of what was in store for the non -Nazi world which bas done the Nazi cause more damage than the loss Of a major battle, allotted the role of butchers and betrayers, of the American system of government to the Americans of German ancestry, * * * The whole idea was, of course, pre- posterous.from the outset, though it is true that until Hitler showed him- self in his true colors hy bis seizure pf Czechoslovakia and Poland there was, as was natural enough, a consid- erabl_. degree of support from these sourefor Hitler and for policies O5tP "'2ii1'e nsibl towards y° cted• freeing Germany from provisions of the Ver- sailles Treatyf which'they agreed with him in regarding as unduly severe, But the Hitler of today -as revealed hy his conquests since September 1, 1939, and by the revelation of what really inspires his economic and po- litical programllle-is to the average American, regardless of his ancestry, what he is to men who prize freedom everywhere: a monster, a horror, a threat to everything that is decent In 'human society, outrivalling in bis per - versifies, his bloody -mindedness, and in his Braze for absolute power any- thing that history alas recorded -since the dawn of Time. This is Hitler as he is; and the Americans of Oerrnan descent have rather more reason than Americans Of other descent` to desire his defeat and destruction, since his race has in some degree to soft*. from the detes- tation In which be is everywhere held.' Repudiation of him and his -, riir Feb: ,.let3r'ke by Geronia.ns who have freedom i?Sti "14 , to Speak and iiay nationals', of other countries who have been proud of their German ancestry, is necessary forthe vindication of the race from the odium from: whicih it suffers by reason of his obsession that he is its leader and that its qualities are typi- fied in him. * * * This Wendell Willkie has done for the .German -Americans in words that ,will go round the world' and will pene- trate into the most guarded recesses of Nazidom. No man could be more representative of those for whom he undertakes to speak. He" is the des- cen'dant in the ,third generation of Germans who came to the United States in the middle of, the last cen- tury seeking and finding a home in which they could live as free men: They were of the generation which gave the United States Carl Schurz and scores , of other Germans who rose to positions of eminence-'pn busi- ness, in scholarship and in statecraft. That their descendants, and the des- .cend'ants of other 'Germans who later sought homes in the United States for the same reason, should find in Adolf Hitler and, his gang of 'perverts and criminals the embodiment of"the vir- tues and the principles of the race was -an idea that could only be enter- tained by unbalanced minds. 1 Mr. Willkie states ,tihe issue simply and directly: it is Freedom. The true 'relationship of the individual to this war -and of nations as welly -is, or should be, not a matter of race, blood, 1 religion or color: it turns on the _sin- gle..point of the dire necessity, if this 1 world is to be a fit place• in which to live, of •defending freedom, saluted by i Willkie, against the death planned for it -and of making it safe for all time by the exemplary `and final defeat of its. foes. Mr. Willkie's message, though directed particularly to bis blood brethren in^Germany, is one for free men throughout the world; and it constitutes a reinforcement to the Allied cause of major value. But it will not miss the hearts and minds to whom it. is directly addresesd. His voice will reach into the deepest cell of the prison -house that.is Germany; and Hitler, in his blood-stained cita- del, will hear it and tremble. WINTHROP Pte. George Cade, Elgin Regiment, Toronto, spent the week -end ' with friends here. Wilson Little has signed with the R.C.A.F. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and, family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas, near Blyth. William Montgomery, of Ingersoll, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John lalootgomery, STAFFA Mrs. Harvey Leslie is in Toronto' with !her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Haliday. Mrs, A. W. Norris in Kitchener and Toronto with Norval and Clarence. Mrs. William :Sadler with Mr. and Mrs. A. Jeffery after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. Earl in Whalen for three weeks. Tom Couper, of Ottawa, is `visiting his brother, Archie Couper. M'r's. James Barbour is in Brantford. The • W. A. of the United Church met on Tburstday afternoon at the ho1ne',of Mrs. Robert Sadler,, the presi- dent, Mrs. A•, 'Worden presiding. Roil call ,was answered by a Bible verse. Mrs. R. Warden read the Scripture lesson and -,Mrs. A. Worden led in. prayer, The ladies spent the after- noon quilting Lunch was served by Mrs. O. 'VKl'. Redd and' Mrs, A. :Seifert. titian/ The enormous total of 32,000,000 lbs. of these and other vital war materials already shipped to Britain, South Africa, ,Australia and the Cancid an Government is Dominion Textile's record since the war started. 11,200 of this company's 13,960 employees buy War. Savings Certificates regularly. TARFAU LIN REMIT DUCK MP TENTS ORILL SNIRTING SU$$Pl RATTLE DRESS TOR OFFICERS MASK ct.orx,� Gia+`.:> A? FABRIC FOR GROUROi.; .SNEETS.,AND PALLIASSES .4°";;.-• HEAVY DUCK FOR GUN COVERS •, W:tar:: ).: ;.:• THREE -ACT COMEDY DRAMA "The Whole Town's Talking" .Ailsa. Craig Cast TOWiN H4LL, HENSALL Friday, February 28-8.15 p.m. Adalnssion, 25c and 15c. Reserv- ed seats, 10c extra, at Middle - tons. Drug Store. event was greatly enjoyed. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Parsogs on Sunday were: 114r. and Mrs. Joseph Ferguson and family, of Ohiselhurs't; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons and family, of Kippen, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parsons and son, Walter, of Seaforth. Y. P. Union Meets Miss June Saundercock presided for the Y.P.U. of Hensall ' United Church Monday evening for their Christian Culture Meeting. Mrs. 'Churchill contributed a delightful talk on "F'atal T Crosby and Her Hymens," which was much enjoyed, Mise Greta Laramie favored with a pleasing piano solo, 'The Burning of Rome." The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Elva McQueen and the opening prayer was given 'by the min- ister, Rev. R. A. Brook, Hymns sung Were "For the Beauty of the Earth," "Faith of Our Father's," and "He Liv- eth Long Who Liveth Well," Follow- ing the benediction, Miss 'Gladys Mc- Kenzie directed a contest. Fractures Wrist The many friends of Mrs, Frank Farquhar, well-known Hensall resi- dent, will be sorry to leare had the misfortune to fall on the snow-eover- ed ice on Saturday morning. She was taken to Clinton Public Hospital, where X-ray revealed a fractured wrist. Bingo -"is Success The bingo and' dance sponsored by the •Canadian Legion and held in the Town Hall Friday evening was well patronized, the hall -being' packed to the doors for the- event. In addition to fifteen prizes, five special 'prizes were won by Bob Hess, Russell Kyle,. Walter' Fairbairn, Mrs. M. 'Pinney and Kee Clarke, of Exeter. Consolation prize went to Mrs. Wesley Jones and lunch prize to Mrs. Eldon Jarrott, of Kippen. Music was enjoyed' to the strains of Murdock's orchestra. Wm. Hayter was floor manager. - Difficult To Leave France Following a long period of negotiat- ing, it appears that William, McKin- non, of the 6th concession of Kinloss -Township, and -cousin of Donald. Mc- Kinnon, of this village, will be per- n.i•tted to leave France rwhere he 'has resided for the past, 26 years. A char- tered accountant, he succeeded in get - tang out of Paris on June 13th, two days before the Germans marched in, and since then has been ih Vichy, ptes'ent capital of U-nocctipied France. Mr. McKinnon has Iost everything he owned. Arrangements are carried on through the New York office of a travelling a.gencyr, and word was re- ceived' by his brother that a cable had been received stating "McKinnon preparing is, leave, Awaits visas.',' It is thought that 'this means that it is now only a Matter ,of Mr. McKinnon obtaining the Spanish' and Portuguese visas to start his journey to Canada. Death of Joseph Riley : Joseph , Rii'ey, of near Cromarty, passed away. lel Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth, Saturday everting, £ollowin'g••an -operation' performed on Monday last it interest of his health. He Wes U. his 39th yeast and his passing itr the prime of life' is ,to be regretted. He twa's .unmarried and resided at the ilor ie of his, htiotii'er-in- law; IIthn'k I=Iarbil"ilol, Where he was wellknown in that section of the country. Surviving are four brothers,. Bert, of Hensall; George, Mitchell; Wi%ilam, Dublin, and' Jim, Brussels' and one sister, Mrs. Lrfrtton, Crean-' arty. FUlielral services 'Were held' .front the '.Iotrle, of F'rarik Flairbpt art Tuesday, Feb. 18th, -with burial in Staffa cemetery. , Carmel W. M. S. Meets The W.M.S. of Carmel Presbyterian Church 'met ea Thursday afternoon' last with Mrs. W. A. NacLaren in the chair. The opening ,hymn, "Courage, Brother, Do Not Stumble," was fol- lowed with prayer by Mrs. Weir; the Scripture lesson, Matthew 24, was. read by Mrs. D. Park. Roll call was answered with "Courage.'' Plans were discussed for the World's Day of Prayer to be held in the Presbyter- ian Church on Friday, Feb. 28th. Mrs. A. D. McEwan' contributed a Japan- ese story-, "The . Honorable Apron," and Mrs, W,,Oan Ied in prayer. The study was taken by Mrs. W. A. Mac - Laren, the theme being "kxtracts From' the Church in Action." "Faith Of Our Fathers" was the closing hymn, 'followed with the benediction. Chamber of Commerce Meets ' Mr. Stan Tudor 'of the New Com- mercial ommercial Hotel,, was bast eat aurban- quet for the Chamber of Commlerce on Thursday. Following a, delicious supper, a social hour was spent and much business discussed. Plans were outlined and a new set of rules adopt- ed. The officers appointed will form the new 19,41 slate: President, R. H. Middleton; secretary, K. I. McLean; treasurer, W. B. Cross. r Dr. Smillie. Addresses institute The lovely 'home of Mrs. W. Weir was the setting Wednesday evening, Feb. 12th, for the meeting of the Hensall Senior Institute with forty members present. Mliss Beryl Pfaff, president, was in the chair, with Mrs. Ken Hicks, assistant 'secretary, pre- siding. With the singing of the In- stitute Ode the meeting came to or- der followed with the singing of "'O Canada" and Lord's Prayer in unison. ".health" was the theme of the meet- ing. Dr. 1. G. Smillie, guest speaker.,. chose for his subject, "Hereditary Of the Feeblemindedness," dealing with the subject in a very capable and in, teresting manner. The motto, "Health is precious; let's guard it," prepared by Mrs. R. j. Paterson, was presented by Mrs, ,W. B. Gross and much enjoy- ed. The roll call was answered; with. a poison and its antidote. Mr. R. J.' Moore, principal of the continuation school, presented an in- teresting sketch on physical exercis- es, ably :derh'onstrated by one of his pupils, Ross Kennedy. 'Mr. Walter MacBeath, a guest at t'he home of his niece, Miss Minnie Reid, and who is in his 91st year, won the• giant candy stick,' weight 4% Pounds, and 17 inch- es long,, donated to the Institute by Mrs. Eric Kennedy, and for which the sura of $23.90 was realized,` for which $15.00 will be handed over to the local branch of the Red' Cross and the 1balan'ce to be kept as a nest egg to be used for the Central Fund. A letter expressing thanks for gift of knitted aviator's set was read from Mr. Kenneth Brook, of the R.C.A.F., Moncton, N,B., articles knitted by members of the Institute and forward - .ed to him. A tally taken of the work accomplished b- 'members during the SEED BARLEY We are again con raet- ing Barley .for the • an- ada Malting o GOOD SEED„ PROVIDED If interested', get in touch with ne soon. y � .., GeO.T.MtCkl G & SOf1S Veils ll 'Ontario. �• a •. Phone: Office 103 - , House 138 talea past month disclosed mostof the members to , have 'been very active both in the knitting and Red Cross work rooms. Mrs. Cross kindly con- sented to take charge of a scrapbook to record the local clippings of the "Red Cross. - Mrs. R. J. Moore and Mrs. T. J. Sherritt were appointed a committee to . interview local members of the Red Cross, re arrangements for a 'so- cial evening to furnish funds for the local branch. For the musical portion, of the program Mrs. George Hess, in costume, favored with a delightfully humorous number, "Tired'," Miss Greta Lammie accompanying on the guitar; ladies'' quartette, Mrs. WL A. MacLaren, Mrs. Malcolm Dougall, Misses Irene -Hoggarth and, Mabel Workman sang very ple'a'singly, "I Love a Little Cottage," unaccompan- ied. , A Valentine contest directed by Mrs. Weir and Mrs. W. A. MacLarea', co -hostess, was enjoyed. Luncheon was served, by the committee, Mrs. M. G. Drysdale, Mrs. D. G. Steer, Mrs. T. J. Sherritt and Mrs. C. Cook. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James A. Paterson: Dies in Sudbury George E. Buchanan, K.C., died sud- denly at his 'home in Sudbury recent- ly, He was a son of the late Dr. and Mrs. G. Bu ihana i, of. Zurich, and spent his boyhood days there. He was a cousin of Mrs, John Elder, of Hensall, nephew of Andrew Buchan- an' -of this village, and a nephew of the late Alex Buchanan. The deceased, who `was city %elici- tor for Sudbury for 40 years, was stricken with a 'heart attack several Years ago but refused .to recognize it as such, and continued as usual with his work. Taken seriously ill a month ago, he ,ailed rapidly and his death marked the passing. of one of the most respected'and loved' residents of Siidfery, and which will leave a gap in the city's • .fife which will be hard to fill. A staunch Liberal', Mr. Buchanan was past .president of the Sudbury Liberal Association, He went to Sud bury in 1901 as a graduate of Os- goode Hall, saw the potentialities of the north and of a then young and growing Sudbury. and' as Sudbury be- eame an active and thriying city the young lawyer followed' its lead and' became one of the most successful lawyers in the city. In 1905 he Was, appointed; loctal solic- itor for the International -'Nickel Com- pany and was retained as solicitor for that company for 35 years. A charter member of the Sudbury Lions Club, Mr. 'Buchanan was 3rd vice-president in 1925-26, and president in 1926-27: He was also a, member of the Nickel Lodge A.F. & A.M., served on the Mother's Allowance Board for many years, and was past president of the Sudbury Bar Association. He receiv- ed his education at Goderich Colleg- iate Institute, graduating from the Faculty of Arts at Toronto University in 1897 with honors in classics. Mr: Buchanan's manner in court procedure was quiet and un'assumin'g and he refused to play on the emo- tions of the jury. He confined himself rather to the main points of the case, bearing significantly upon them and wasting no time in "window dress leg." His ,,method of cross-ekam,ina- tion 'was never to brow -beat a wit- ness, but to accentuate any digression from the truth. A conscientious work- er, Mr. Buchanan had an unusually re- tentive memory and' never 'seemed to forget a face. Until his illness he could invariably meet a client whom• he knew only slightly, but would al- ways stop for a kind word' and an enquiry after' the fen.ily or other in- timate details which the ordinary .per- son would have forgotten. Another of his hafrnan traits was the largeness of his heart, which would not permit him to turn a deaf ear to any appeal for aid .and many were the =publish- ed charitable acts performed by Mr. Buchanan. Sttrvdving are his widbgr, tine • former .Rlitabebh Prances Li11a. Clarke, native of 11elnbrotte;- two bro• there, Professor gifitton A., Buelianan, of the trniverssb . of -Toronto,. and', Nor'tllali tlx:. Bu'ehatraei•, .t , Petaj'bor, cosh, :and two sisteY's, Miiise'a t11t1ra ar�'d' lyeart BtlCHalfan'rrt5f Tai at'o, 411 TAMPAX SANITARY PROTECTION NO PINS, PADS OR BELTS 39c for o month's supply R. H. MIDDLETON Druggist HENSALL PHONE 20 Mr. Harry W. Horton, town coun- cillor, has been advised by cable of the death of his brother, William, who died) in a hospital in London, Eng - land, where he had been a patient for some time with a serious illness. A veteran of the last Great Wag, he was in his 49th year. Mr. William Snow; of 'Hay Town- ship; has received wird that the home of his sister, Mrs. Mae Wilson; of London, England, was bombed tend! burned to the ground. Fortunately- members ortunatelymembers of the household; including five *children, .: were `a'avay'4 visiting•° at the time and escaped, but five. In - pates of the 'house next door were `f'hstantly killed . The South Huron Agricultural Society will hold their Annual Seed Show in the TOWN HALL HENSALL PRIZE LIST Tho fallowing prizes will be awarded on the best samples of Seed euohBaited in accord- ance with the rules governing Seed Fairs: let 2nd 3rd 4th i, 'bus. Fall Wheat , , . , $2.25 $1.75 51.50 1 bus. Early Oats- .... 3.25. 2.75 2.25 2.61E 1 bus. Late Oats .... 3.25 2.75 2.25 1-66 1 bus. Rubles Oats ' 2.24 1.75 1 bus. Bailey, 6 -sowed 3.25 2.75 2.25 ,1,66 1 bus: Field Peas ; , , ,' 2.25 1.18 Lso 1 bus. Field Beans , , , 2.25 1.75 1.60 1 bus. Soya Beans 2.26 1.75 1-60 1 bus. any other variety Beans, except Wih.ite 2.95 1.76 19550 1,2 bus. Timothy Seed.. 2.25 1.75 1:50 1,(2 bus. Red Clover Seed 2.25 1,76 1.50 112 bus, Sweeft Clover Seed 2.00 1.00 r/2 bus. Alfalfa Seed2.26 1.75 s/. bus. Alsiike Seed 225 1.75 1 ,bus... Potatoes, any early variety 2.25 1,75 1 bus. Potatoes, general 'trop e.as 1.7b Most creditable showing 'of Grain and Seeds - . 140 L6.0 1,,50 1.50 Sweepstake Badge RULES AND REGULATION'S 1. -All seeds entered for competition ,must have been grown by the exhibitor willin'one Year previous to the exhibition. All eyl i jia s of seeds'shall be, held to be representative of the 'tad ^ quantity Of such seed offered for sale by the exholbitor. The -Secretary of the Sogiety may take and preserve satepies from each exhibit for reference in case of t'iispvsts arising from the sale of seed lay exhibitor. 2-Comt,etiitons mast become members' of the Stades by •Dat'in'g to the Treasurer there- of, either pr'ovioas to or at the tirne of mak- ing entries, the aim of $1.00 each. 8. -No premiums shall be awarded Un ape hIbi'ts that contain weed seed, wihIdh. ,13 the opinion of the judgeare of a nb:Boas -nature. 9. -No exhibitor shall yeeeive. More.' than one .prize ha 'any class. 8.--iAII samples must Be correctly X(thaned with the name of the vat'iety, the arrio"" 4 of 'seed for sale and tithe selling price. G '. not - less than 26'Iieshelsfor sale ; Aasike, ttry and drover, niv5, less than 8 bustle% -;•_A14 ii, s Inidiidli ; Barry Potatoes,, not dess *billy;;, I0 bushels; Late Pataboes, not less pian 10,13tesh- els. 6. -In ogee of dispute' a etainitiory deelara- tion that the 'above 'ruleshave been' cordoned with, may he required from each or` any eu- hhbi'toir of seed. 7. -Alii exhibits for coon eti. p tfiona fet Must be delivered at ,the Town Hail" ' sensori. mot later thenen 1 s'eJotsk, noon, anti` SIMI) ;saint be removed 'until the close of the Pair at 4- p.m- 8: -Urban Oats must be elasaified as Late Oaks. ADMISSION Mat DR. A. R. CAIMAP138,1-L President ' K. K MOLEAN - Seeretary 61.