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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-05-02, Page 4i' 1u' i erit 0 vlllill be inserted at new lowpcash rates .hand Found, Coping Events, Etc,—Per word: let week 1 Cent glad week % Cent 9rd week i! Omit Minianum charge, drat inaentaon 25 Cents Each figure initial and abbreviation counts as one word. '1;Aafil1$. iia Mesapriaan Notices—+1 cent per wordMinimum, 50 cants per week. be directed to a Box Nuntbe , care of The Huron Expositor, for 10 cents eedta t tional :per week will be charged if ads .ass above 01ae1i awe not paid by the 8' tlxday night in the week m which the ad was .rare ffittliq, Marriages, and Deaths inserted free of charge- , txen Sales, ,Notices to Creditors, Etc.--tR:etes an ®.plication- ,. ri For Sale' +gtQiiSALE—FARM IMPLEMENTS; WORK lanse,. 2 sets double harness and cream sepnrntor. MRS. J: KNUCKLE. HOG TROUGHS 0O11. SALE ---6's, 4's AND 3's feet long, reiaforeed. Apply to REUBEN' FROST, Phon‘ 183. Seaforth. 3829x1 RASPBERRY PLANTS FOR SALE- 12 FOR 60e ; 50 for $(2.00; Sbrawbetly Plants. Senator Dunlop and King Wealthy (late), 50c for 100 at the garden. WILLIAM COL- LINS, R.R, 2, Seaford'. Phone 616 r 42, •Clinton. 3828-bf port SALE—•HOSTESS REFRIGERATOR, 6 -cubic -foot she, just 9ilte new. Has brand new freezing unit. guaranteed for one year. RUSW6ff.r MARKS, Walton. Phone: Seaford' 832 r 3; Brussels 90 r 12. 3829x1 R PLANTS PBERRY AND STRAWBERRY AS should be set out now. We have some choice stock rik*ht prices, Also a litter of York pigs and two milk cows for sale. J E. HUGILL. P:h ane 34-616. " - '3828x2 Poultry POULTRY—I CAN SUPPLY YOUR WANTS in Baby Chicks or Started Chickens at moderate prima; cull your hens satisfactorily end pay the bast market price for all pond - try. GEORGE WALKER, Hensall. Phone 119. 38292:6 Property For Sale 1 0R a. ,SALE—A SUBSTANTIAL 9 -ROOM residence on North Main Street, with 1 acre of laud-• Allbrasibive terms. Apply to .- 11. G. MEM, Seaforth. 38284! HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE—SCHULER property; '7 -roomed frame house, with back kitchen; garage on property; corner tot; Hydro and water in house. Apply to MRS. D. J. O'REILLY, E.R. 5, Seaforth, cr phone 64 r 16, Dubkim. 3828x3 1 OR SALE --FRAME HOUSE, MODERN ronvemiences, Goderich St. West, Seafotth Apply Box 254. EXPOSITOR. . 3827-tf Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OF PROPERTY. — Mr. Harold Jackson has been instructed to sell by public auction the property adjoining Miss Ann Bowland's property in Egmondvtrlle. •I containing I% acres of land, on Saturday; May 3rd, at .Egmondville Blacksmith Show; at one o'clock: Teraas---10% down and balance in 30 days. Will be sold sn+bject' to a reserve bid. PL+"1h; t BAKER, Proprietor; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 3829-1 i Wanted WANTED --BABY CARRIAGE, IN GOOD condition. Apply, rte Box 264, EXPOSI- TOR OFFLC+E. 3829x1 4N'rED—GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE work. Apply db Box 250, EXPOSITOR OI'''I't . 3828-1 'WANTED—WOMAN, OR MAN AND WIFE W take charge of Club House et Sea - forth Golf and Country Club for summer months, with free house and tight balance of year. Separate apartments. Must be able to meet public. Apply by letter only to Box 260, EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 3826-2 AUCTION SALE OF HOUSE AND HOUSE- hold Effects. an Market Street, Seaforth, an, Saturday, May 3rd, at, 1 p.m. One dining room table and 6 chairs ; one oak sidelbeard; six-pierle kitchen set; table, drop-leaf ; too leather rockers; one book- case end writing desk combined; 1 3 -piece Chesterfield (like new) ; Masan & Riscb piano in good condition; 1 hall rack; 2 brass beds; 1 dressing stand; chiffonier; 1 dresser and bed to match;.1 single bed: sewing machine; 1 rug 10'3'14; other, small rags; 4 mattresses ; 1 set of bed springs and 2 feather ticks r 1 quilt box; 2 mantle clocks ; 1 Philco radio; 1 combination bed and settee; 1 Beattie elec- tric "wasifing machine; 1 Quebec cook stove; lam avower; an kinds of bedding, dishes. curtains and kitchen utensils. and other art- icles 'too numerous to mention- Terms—Cash. Property At the same time there will be offered for sale, subject dib reserved bid, '2 - storey frame house .in good repair, on Market' Street Terms an property made known ' day of sale. WILLIAM CUDMORE, Proprietor • Harold Jackson. Auctioneer. 3829-1 Notices scams ETE SILOS AND WALLS BUILT by us last a dile time. See us .at once for prices. HUGILL BRAS. Phone 34-616. 3828x2 DRESSMAKING AND REMODELLING. Prices reasonable. Apply ib ANNA BOWLAND, Egmondville. 3829-2 MOTHER'S DAY GIFT -BUY A CANARY for Mother's Day; aliso a number of hens. Apply td MRS. RAIIRY HART, Seafortb. 3829-1 p3 LECTRIC ?ENCI--I :STILL HAVE THE mkeney for selling the Parmak Electric Fence, the world's largest seller. Still leads in economy and operation. Five year guar- antee. Poll equipment on hand. ORVILLE WORKMAN, Kippen, Ont. Phone 11 on 77, HensaB. 3829x3 STREET OILING Town of Seaforth ALL RESIDENTS DESIRING THEIR RE- speotive streets oiled should have the .re- qu.ired 'petitions in ;the hands of the Clerk by May 17th. D. 11. WILSON. Clerk. 3829-2 " Tenders Wanted TENDERS WANTED—,WILL BE RECEIV- ed by C., M. Smith for the removing of shingles and reshingdintc arse half the Palace Rink. Materials anpplied, By 1VIay 101ih. . 3829-2 TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE SEAIBD TENDERS ADDRESSED TO THE Undersigned and endorsed "Tender for Coad" will be received until 3 P.M. (E.D.S.T.), Thursday, May 29, 1941, for the supply of coal and coke for the Dominion Buildings throughout the Province of Ontario. - , Fosnns of -tender with specifications and conditions attached can be obtained from the Petrel/ming' Attevvt, Department of Public Works, Ottawa: angi the Supervising ,Archi- tect, 36 Adelaide sir Eaat. Toronto, Ont. Tenders should be ,n ere on the forms sup- plied by the Department and in accordance with departmental specifications and Condi- tions attached 'there'to. When the amount of tender ercees&s the sum of, $8x;000.00• ---whether it be for one build- billy : ee int -e=tine tenderers must attach to their tendo& a eerttfted cheque om a diva/fest ld banit in Canada, made payable to the trrJer of She Honourable the Minister of Pulif'ie Werke', equa0 to 10 per cent, of the aanauttt e f the.,„%tendstr, or Bearer Bonds of thin; l)dmt(ifidit'td c jade or of ,the Canadia % N•atienal Ital y' Company and its con- srtitite hifor . tntadrbditionaily guaran- teed , ae tlh3oit,M ` drills iteereet by the Dcinitti Idir ' Cxatatclai 61' the° a`forementione'd dnontls triad b, caMttfied eireque; td anitanhd to. a ;Yip gs bird ligto 5f 0trl lsitS slid& Ste tient to is 4Stadei~er .at t 4,-Mirtlfied a 6 to f 0 Per �c fl ;�' at'aat ` r ANTED—MAID AND WAITRESS FOR the summer months to work at the Sea - forth Golf and Country Club. Only applica- tions in .;writing -will be considered. Address applications to Box 261, HURON EXPOSI- TOR. 3828-2 Births SMALE—At Mss. Seumdereock's Nursing Horne. Hensall, on Friday, April 85th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sotale, of Hensall, a son. CORBETT- -At Dr. 'Fletcher's Hospital, Exe- ter, on Saturday, April 26th, to Mr, and Mrs. Jack Corbett, of Hay. a daughter. NOAKES--In Hensall, on Mornelay, April 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noakes, of Hen- sall (nee Minnie Sangster). a daughter. DAVIRSON--In Scott Memorial Hlwpital, Sea - forth, on, April 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Davidson. of Brussels, twin sons- CARDIFF—In 'Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, en. April 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Cardiff, Brussels, a 'daughter. Eight in Family All in War Work Seven brothers in. the army, and their only sister an air-raid warden, is a war record few faliilies could equal. The sister is Mrs. Jean Gra- ham, Of 71 Gardenside Ave., Carmyle, Glasgow, Scotland, "friend of Mrs. Annie' Watson, Seaforth. Her seven brothers are: I Captain S. F. Mackay. awarded M.B.E. (Military) for ser- vices in Ireland during the Black and Tan Rebellion: Sergeant 'William Mac- kay, lst Seaforths; Sergeant Robert Mackay, Army Pay Corps; Pte. Geo. Mackay, 1st Cameron, Highlander's: Pte. Donald Mackay, 49th Division Australians; Trooper Hector Mackay, Lovat Scouts; Pte, Christopher Mac- kay, 5th Seaforths: Mrs. Graham is are 'air warden and her 17 -year-old daughter, Isabel, does the secretarial work for the Carmyle Post. Mr. Graham was in the army, but was discharged owing to the im- portant nature of his work at the lo- cal steelworks... Mrs. Graham is tak- ing care of two young Guernsey evac- uees. Roy Huddle (10). anti his bro- ther Sidney (14), of St. Peter's Port. No words of their parents' where- abouts has reached Mesa- -Graham since the children came to her over SIS .months ago. Mrs. Graham came from. Lairg, her 'father being ,gardener to„ Sir Archi- bald .Sinclair of Thurso Castle.. Her mother, • at the .age Of '30, still resides on the estate. MANLEY ve The ideal weather for seeding has given the farmers an opportunity to finish and some rain would be wel- come Ito start the growth. Every one is looking foryvai•d to a bumper crop after last year's failure. Mr. Thomas McKay has moved to his new home .in Galt, and the good wishes of his 'many friends go with slim. Joe, who is employed at farm work, se -ill remain here, and Mary will finish her term -at the Seaforth Collegiate before leaving. ZURICH AIIMINMEOOMON Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rader, of the Goshen Line South, celebrated the 25th anniversary of their wedding day on Tuesday. About 35 relatives and friends gathered at their, home in the evening and an interesting pro- gram of .various events was enjdyed by all present. The news of the sudden passing of Henry Howard at ,hid home in Hen- sall on Monday was received with deep regret by his many friends in town and vicinity. Deceased, former- ly lived near Drysdale and retired from farming about 15 years a Surviving are two brothers and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. L. Mellett hhve moved into the dwelling at the south end of town owned by Miss Frieda Haberer and recently vacated by Mr. Wm. J. Dowson. Mr. Garnet Waterier, of Detroit, vis- ited relatives here over Sunday. Mrs. M. MacKinnon is having the lawn surrounding her new home lev- elled and landscaped at present; Farmers in this section 'have near- ly al completed th+e spring seeding operations. The ground was in per - feet shape and the work was not de- layed at any time. Mr. C. L. Smith spent a few days at London last week taking treatment at a hospital. .wrr...rr HENSALL See the ladies' silk hose, Nylon: hose, butcher=boy pyjamas and night- gowns at Goodwins. ('Continued frbm Page 1) the way they did, and we wish the astute' continued success it their Many engagements during the next two weeks. The revenue of the ,gen- ecu braid Was been inareasedi 1)y .$156,416 ns a testilt of the tla0 concerts held, April it .aril 16: r Mrs. W. O.; Goodwin, convener of theit tin c k�► � o inn ittee,as the'. branch delegate to the annual meet- ing of the Ontario Division of the Red Cross; held in Toronto OR Febru- ary 28. A. splendid report was given by Mrs. Goodwin at the exeeutive Meeting and the substance of an ad- dress by Lt. Col. John A. 'Cooper; the president, was much enjoyed, The Hensall branch of the Red Cross is co-operating in the National Salvage Campaign. This work has been committed to the finance com- mittee under its able chairman, Mr. William Davidson„ and the name of Mr. Robert Moore has been added to the committee to work in connection wit -ll the collection of valuable waste material suitable for war purposes. We appreciate the work and co-opera- tion of the high school boys in this project and ask all our people to lend a hand in this very important type of work. Watch for further announce- ments on this campaign in the eel - mans of this paper and elsewhere: In the meantime preserve your maga- zines and papers, rags, rubber, scrap metal, license plates (old), etc. The following goods were shipped in the month of April 'from the work rooms: 18 pairs mitts, 1 sweater, 3 turtle -neck tuck ties, 130 pairs socks, 5 turtle -neck sweaters, 5 scarves, 5 helmets, 5 pairs seamen's boot stock- ings, 3 dresses, 3 skirts, 4 pairs bloomers; 2 slips, 2 nightgowns, 7 quilts, 3 pillows, 1 baby coat, 2 waists, 38 pairs boys' pants, 50 boys' shirts, 6 hhelmets, 3 pairs bootees. ;,aThe last News Bulletin, No. 11, in- forms n- trm o susha t t in the first 70 days of this year the Canadian Red Cross ov- erseas hats distributed to bombed civ- ilians, fighting forces and hospitals some 1,939,983 articles, which was more than the total distributed last year. Since the blitzkreig started last August, the Red Cross has sup- plied the London area alone with 3350,000 garments, In addition, the Canadian Red Cross has outfitted evacuees from other nations. In the last two weeks Czechs were supplied 2,000 garments and evacuees from Gibraltar with 3,700. This is the kind of work that needs to be done and shall be done 'as long as Red Cross workers are able to do it. We would like to stateat this time that tbe treasurer, Mr. H. O. Lawr- ence. of the Bank of Montreal, will be pleased to receive donations, large and small, at, any time, Cash dona- tions of $53,00 have been received re- cently which we .gratefully acknowl- edge. The need for money with which to work is continuous. The more fin- ancial support we get the more wool and sewing material and hospital sup- plies we can place where it is need- ed. ' Hurondale W. 1. Meets The ,annual meeting of the Huron- dal.e W.I. was held, Wednesday after- noon at the Thome of Mrs. A. Hicks, with •a splendid attendance of mem- bers and guests present, the presi- dent, Mrs, W. Kernick, acting. The motto, "Instead of a gem or even a flower, cast -the gift of a loving thought into the life of a friend," was much enjoyed. Community singing was also featured. "The Autobiogra- phy of 'a Woman Sky Pilot" was giv- en by Mrs. Kernick. For the musical portion Mrs. Archie Morgan contri- buted, a solo and Mrs. Wilson of Lon- don, a piano solo. `' Splendid yearly rep s were presented: Education, h 1 . rid child welfare, Miss N. Ked- dy a 'culture and Canadian Indus- -tri -s, itis. L. Roweli'ffe;' home eco- nomics, ' rs. M. Beekler; comt<nunaty activities and relief, Mrs. Cann; peace and international relationship, Mrs. R. Kestle; legislation, 'Mrs. J. Kirkland. 'The following list of officials will act for 194]-42: Hon. pres., Mrs. William Kernick; pres., Mrs. J. Kirkland; vice press; Mrs. ,Earl Mitchell, Mrs.' H. 'Strang; sec.'treas:, Mrs. Alvin 'Moir; assist., Mrs. A. ;Iorgan; directors, Mrs. C. , Cann; Mrs. Percy Passmore, Mrs. Archie Morgan, Mrs. Stanley Mitchell; emergency, Mrs. R. Kestle, Mrs. W. Wood, Mrs. Bolton, 'Mrs. Passmore; district director, Mrs. Archie Morgan; representatives to district annual meeting, Mrs. J. Kirk- land, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs, Perkins, Mrs. Kernick.; press reporter, Mrs. C. Doun; pianist, Mrs. A. Morgan; audi- tors, Mrs. Carmel Cann, Miss N. Keddy. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Passmore and Mrs. R. Williams. • Mr: and Mrs: Albert Passmore, of Delhi, visited with! the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore, on Sunday. Mrs. Alex Buchanan has. received word that ber son, J. D. Buchanan, actuary of the London Life, of Lon - doe., who underwent an emergency op- eration. for appendicitis in Victoria Hospital, Loncion, on Thureday of last week, is doing as well es' can be ex-, petted. Mr. Lorne Elder. of Galt, is visiting with his parents. Mr. and Mrs: John Elder. Mr+ Eric Kennedy, of Flint,' Mich„ was a week -end guest. with his wife anti family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spencer, who ave been wintering in Toronto with their daughter Mavis, returned to their home this week. Miss Annie Moore,•'of Egmondvllle, is a guest at the home of her bro- ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Moore and family. • Messrs. Carey ,Toyt and Jack Sim- mons left on Tuesday morning for Windeor, where they expect to secure employment. Mr Kenneth Passmore, 'of the- R.C. A.F., at Trenton, ,visited o'er the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore. Death of Harry Howard The villagers were shocked Monday to learn of the sudden passing of one of our most prominent citizens in the person of Mr. Harry Howard, who died suddenly at his home here Mon- day morning in his 72nd year. Mr. Howard was up town in the early forenoon driving Irl his car, also made arrangements with one of his neigh- bors no help them with their garden, and at the sense tide was • friaklilg arrangements to have his own garden disked'. 'Upon gang to his home he is eft upstairs to his room to est Mr& d lien, 'vv110 keit hota3' liar r ; i , undm calling 'hint for in fs'itbeked ter fin;d-tlltit lid^ ad' p. s:sed MVO. Mr, .Hit;ifvhrd ttloit :r . Ctttre 1»f fill ii 1 ' ilrititr ll arg'atiizatforl . And • for•the bast uw ber of years held theposition of Elder an the United Cbilrch, and was. •in his us>ial place in church on Sunday laat. Re waq as exceptionally kind neighbor and Will be long remembe . d by his neighbors who he was so 1'nd to in their trou- bles in times of sickness or bereave= meat. He was very kind to every- one and no task was too small for him to perform if the could perfohm a kind deed, and he will be 'greatly missed by his relatives and a host of neighbors and friends. He was un- married. Surviving him are two bro- thers, George of Exeter, and James of Gaderich, and two sisters; Mrs, Por- ritt, Calgary, Alta., and Mrs, Ra,velle, Grand Bend. The 'funeral was held from the Unit- ed Church on Wednesday at 2 p.m. and was Largely 'attended, the church being filled. Rev. R. A. Brook, his minister, conducted the service, pay- ing high tribute to the life of the de- ceased, his interest and activities in all church work and his faithful ser- vices as Elder of the church. He also made special mention of the fact that Mr. Howard the morning of his death some fifteen minutes previous, was in the basement of the church superin- tending the plaei)lg of the platform to be used that evening' for a play. One thought, he said, should be com- forting to his relatives that he' died in his own home, in his own room, and on Ms own bed. During the ser- vice Mr. W. O. Goodwin, director of the choir, and ivfrs. Maude Redden rendered a duet, "Face to Face," with Miss Greta Lammie at the organ. Hymns sung were "0 Safe To the Rock That, is Higher Than I" and "Softly and Tenderly' Jesus is Call- ing." Follow-iug, the service the cor- tege proceeded to Bayfield cemetery where burial took place, The pall- bearers were W. A. MacLaren, John Forrest, George Hess, Meryyn Brown, George. rollick and John Zuefle. The casket and grave were banked high with, floral tributes. Attending from a distance were bis brothers George of Exeter, James of Goderieh,iand his sister, Mrs..Ravelle, Grand Bend, and many others.. Observe St. George's Day St. George's Day.: -was observed in Hensall public school and a delight- ful program presentee consisting of a vocal • trio by Elaine Beer, Claudette Plowes and Betty Mickle; recitation, Beverley Moore; song, Harold Walla, Freddie Taylor: Earl Soldan and John 'Sangster;• recitations by Billy Camp- bell. Eleanor Venner and Lila Moir; pupils from Miss Ellis's room contri- buted two songs. —Wings Over. the Navy" and "Land of Glad Tomor- rows"; reading, '.'The Trumpet Call," Donald MacArthur, Marion Sangster and Norma Sangster: talk on St. George's Day by Helen Noakes; ,read- ing, "The Soldier,'" Jack Drysdale. The guest speaker, Rev. R, A. Brook, gave. a splendid and interesting ad- dress on "St. George." Mr. S. Rennie 'accompanied at the piano and the singing of "God Save the King", con- cluded the event Mrs. Agnes Horton, one of Hen- sali's 'beloved ' citizens; observed her 84th birthday quietly on Saturday last at the home of her daughter and Bon- in -law, Mr. and Mrs. R. Re J. Patterson. She received lovely gifts from her .marry relatiti-e"s,d" ,,.host of .neighbors and friends who called during the day to offer their felicitations on the occa- sion of her birthday. Marks 91st Birthday Mrs. Magdalina L• indenfield, Hen - sail's oldest lady, celebrated her 91st birthday- at her home bere on Wed- nesday, April 30. Members of her family were present for the auspic- ious event. Mrs. -Llndenfield, a high- ly respected citizen of the village, was born in, Baden, and has been a resi dent here for'.some 50 years. , She is in fairly good health, and hen chief enjoyment fa sitting' by the radio lis- tening to her favorite Programs, in- cluding gospel messages, which she fakes ..so much pleasure in, and in singing the hymns with the singers, hymns of 1i -illicit e'he can sing all off by heart. She was • the recipient of a lot of ,beautiful gifts and she re- ceived many callers during the day. Her family consists of four sons: William, Billings, Montana:; Israel, of London: Walter. Stirling; • and ,Ed- ward, Exeter, and two daughter, Mrs. Johnston, of Hensall, With whom she lives and takes such excellent care of -her, and Mrs. Schoch, of Zurich.' ' V. P. S. Conducts Service Services on Sunday morning last lin Carmel Presbyterian Church were conducted by the Young People's So- ciety, tbe president being Miss Irene Hoggarth. The Scripture reading, Matthew 6, was given by Robert' Cam- eron; the Misses Lois and Magian MaaLaren rendered a 'pleasing duet, I "Thanks Be To God"; Miss Margaret Bell• contributed a children's story; prayer by Miss Alice' Pfaff. The choir, composed of young people for their offering sang "Worship the King'," Miss Margaret Dougall, soloist. Miss SaalIy Manson presented -the address in a very interepting manner. For her eubjeet she otiose- to speak on part of tbe Lord's Prayer, "Thy King- dom Come. Thy will be done." Mrs. Charles Forrest was at the console. The evening service was withdrawn owing to the minister being itt Toron- to attending an anniversary service. The Mission Circle of .the United Church : will hold their May, supper - meeting this Friday evening, May 2, at the home of Miss Irene Douglas. The Wohel'o Class of the , Ignited Church will meet in the basement' of the church on Friday evening, May 2nd. Members are requestedto be present. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Flear and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs. Hornick, of Wheatley. were week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs. James Hoggarth. L.A.C. Ratcliffe and L.A.C. Carrick, of the R.A.F., Port Albert, were week- end guests with Mr. and Mrs. James A. Paterson,. Mr. and Mrs. Clyne Flynn, of Lon- idon-, were week -end guests with Me. and Mrs. J. Parkins. Mt. Morn`s Madam of the It,C.A.x",,. St. 'Comas, and Muss Margaret Tud- or, of Dundas, spent the weekend with their, paf'eiits,, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Tudor. las 11'loren s e n ce We) b >3pe t the Week en with re'latiroes la Pbrbnto, 1Vliss Pears Har 'ole, of Ltattioh, Odin the *sok,* witli Jt"et' .irlbttter, Mai. Greet, Harnpole, ,v air. and Mgrs. Plants and Mrs. Delta of Waterloo visited on Sunday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Paterl;on. , Present Interestln!) Play Successful anniversary services were observed in the ,Unfixed, Church on Sunday, April 27, under the aus- pices of the Y,P,U. Lovely spring. fiowers decorated t}le chancel. The guest speaker for the day was Rev. C. Heckendol n, minister of the Evan- gelical Church, Zurich, who delighted the, <large congregations with his in- spiring and well -thought out'sermons. For this evening theme he spoke on "Youth's Contribution to Life," Mr. Benson 'Stoneman, of Cbiselhurst, soloist for the day, rendered splendid .numbers in fine voice which were Much enjoyed by tae congregation. For his morning solo he sang "Open the Gates of the Temple," and for his evening contribution he sang "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say.' For their morning anthem the choir, tinder the direction of Mr. W. O. Goodwin. with Miss Greta Lammie at the organ, sang "Let Us 'Go Into the House of the Lord," soloist, Mrs. Maude Hed- den, and their evening number, "Thy Salvation and Thy Glory." On Monday evening following the Y.P.U. of St. Andrew's,United Church, Kippen, presenteda three -act comedy drama, "Aaron SIick From Pumpkin Crick," a play full of laughs and well present- ed d lithh t e following w ng cast taking their parts exceptionally • well: Mrs. A. Chipchase, director; Aaron Slick; Tom Munroe; Mr. Merrider, Jack Con- sift; Gladys Mae, Blanche Watson; Girl in Red, Gwen Cooper; Mrs, Ber- ry, Edna Dayman•; Sis Riggs, . Jean Long; Clarence Green, Ivison Tor - ranee, and 'hotel guests. Between scenes Audrey Walsh sang two pleas- ing numbers, "Carry On" and "Twin- kle Little Star." She was accompan- ied at the piano 'by her mother, and the girls' chorus, composed of the Misses Mary Goodwin, Ruth Brook, Elva McQueen and June Saundercock for their number sang in fine style, with -Miss Greta Lammie at,the„piano. Rev. R. A. Brook was chaieman and lunch was served -the east. Rev. E. F. Cbandler introduced the members of the play. W. C. T. U. Meets The W.C.T.U. met on Thursday af- ternoon. April 24th, with a splendid attendance, in the school room -audi- torium of ,the United 'Church, with Jlrs. C. L. Jinks presiding -for the de- votional period. "Christ .the Lord is Risen Today" ,was the. opening .hymn, followed with the Lord's Prayer' :in unison; .Scripture lesson, Luke 24:13- 24, 4:13 -'?4, taken by Mrs. Hedden•; 'theme song, "Spirit of the Living God" was. sung. , Sentence prayers were offered by Mrs. Christie, Mrs. took and Mrs. W. C. Pearce; topic, "Hold Fast," was ably 'taken by Mrs. E. McQueen; hymn, "Come, Every Saul by Sin Op- pressed," and the closing prayer by Mrs. Jinks concluded this portion of the meeting. Mrs. Hess, the presi- dent, opened the business portion of the Meet sg, bio i Included:'tbe min''' Utes and roll call. The treasurer's re- Pox't by the treasurer, •airs. McQueen, gave the standing up to date, It was decided to forward $10 to the budget fund. It was also disclosed at the 'meeting that $20 had been forwarded fawn the Exeter-Hensall Union to the Mobile Canteen Fund. Mrs. Christie presented a splendid report of the Temperance Federated Convention held In the Metropolitan Chureh, Lon- don, from which the speaker quoted extracts from the address of Dr. Me - Laurin who, when the program was arranged, was in Brazil, The closing prayer was given by Mrs. Hess, The May meeting will be in charge of the' Exeter ladies. The Hensall Minstrel Show, spon- sored by the Chamber of Commerce, atter, making successive hits here and in the surrounding district, will ap- pear before soldiers at Queen's Park, London, on Monday evening, May 5th. Wayne Welsh, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Welsh, who has been very ill in the Children's War Memorial Hospital, London, with an intestinal condition, is much improved. Donald MacLaren, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacLaren, who was op- erated on last Wednesday at the Chil- dren's War Memorial Hospital, Lon- don, is improving nicely. Hensall stores will remain open ev- ery Tuesday evening during May, June, July, August and September, commencing next Tuesday evening, May 6th. The half -holidays commence Wednesday, May 7th, and 'will con- tinue every week with the exception of public holidays which may occur during the week. ' The d'r'aw for the Marshall spring mattress and the handsome 28 -piece set of Petalware at Bonthron & Drys - dale's has been extended to Tuesday, May 6th. Hensall Senior Institute catered fol' the monthly banquet o4 the Chamber of Commerce held i1] the council chamber, Monday, April 28th, with proceeds for Red Cross. ` Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Townsend, of Belgrave, were week -end guests with Miss H. Craig and J. B. Craig. Comi�(ti Heasall .C. R. WILKINSON, RFU. OPTHALMIC .QPTLCWAN Wingham will be at W. O. Goodwin's store t'r• cry 1st and 3rd Tuesdays In the I1lonth for the purpose of testing eyes and flttfng ,glasses. Dl ieult; cases and those that .have not been properly fitted are specially recom mended to consult me. Hours: 1G a.m. to 6 p.m.•Phone Hensall I.a for appointment. 3677. Mrs. Dora' Taylor, Freddie and Don- ald spent the week -end with relatives in Loudon. Mr. W. J. Inglis, of Robbin, Man., is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Dow. The Hensall :Minstrel Show will ful- fill the following engagements: Lon- desboro, May 2,; London, at Queen's Park, May 5; Carlingford, May 7; Staffa, May 9, and at Dashwood in the near future, the date not yet be- ing set. u,3 u,� �Y 'L' Let me show you the proof. Then place your order through me. No writing. No money orders. No bother. Personal a t t e n t i o n, --- prompt delivery. THOMAS DICKSON Seafortlo. WM.. STAPLETON .- Dublin ALVIN W. KERSLAKE - Hensel! Notice to Bus Patrons 1 TOWN OF HENSALL - Effective May 15th', ,Bus.. Stop and Depot' will be, at MacLaren's Red- Indian Service Station, Hensall. PHONE: HENSALL 33 Buses will not Operate down town as formerly. Western Ontario Motorways, Ltd. 318 Colborne Si. , London Running Water isan Everyday Necessity in Kitchen, Laundry, Bathroom and Barns ADURO Pressure Water System will furnish an ample supply of water under pressure to all parts of your home and farm. Without running water, sanitary conveniences and modern facilities, so essential to health and happi- ness, are not available to your family, The cost of EMCO Bathroom, Kitchen and Laundry fixtures and fitting9 Is very reasonable acid can be spread over a period of time under our Easy Payment Plan, l EMCO products are modernly finished, of high quality, and will give yea* of satisfactory service. A THREE-PIECE EMCO BATHROOM—Tub on Legs, Toilet and Wall $. Lavatory with all Tritmnaings can be purchased for as little as (Soil and iron pipe and fittings extra) 84.5 v THE DURO SPECIAL PUMP, shown above, has a capacity of 250 gals. per hour.. With 25 gaL Galvanized Tank and 25 or 60 cycle Motor, it costs only FOR. SALE BY KKL Plumbing -- - Tinsniithing - Electrical Supplies situp ttt 1Dcar o! Fer, ibarf'p, alreat9rre --• ,Phone, Mt 611,14'104 X1.26. • , ° $86.00