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1HA EXPOSITOR ` r
to
et/ Ads will, liner td "a:t new low cash rates
liroded. Logit tit; .`'l'e ud, emitter Exidsts." c.—Per word;
isweeweekCenteCe
a>,a,
wee $ . 'fa cent
hMinitttum ataarge;`first . *partible, 25 Cents
Each figure, initial and.abbeecaition counts as one word.
0,44 Thank . In memoriam Notices --1 cent per word. Minimum, 50 cents per week.
Elluserirlea may be directed to a Box Number, ware of The Huron Expositor, fur 10 cents
exam.
ce;lte additional per week will be charged if ads in above class are not paid by the
,
SattPsday night in the week in windla the ad was run.
Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge,
action 'Sales. Notices to Creditors. Etc.—antes en application.
For Salle
Farm Stock For Sale
LAMBS FOR 'SALE—Early Tomato and pox SALE—THREE PURE BRED YORK
Cabbage plapts. Any day or evening- sows. due to litter in one week. Apply
AIitT BAKER, Railway Street w WILLIAM CUDMORE, Seaforth.
3831x1 3831-1
FOR SALE—OUTSIDE TOILET, IN GOOD
condition. Also lieu house about 8 x 10.
Apply BOX 2&1,5aatorth, 3831-1
FOR SALE-4E0.1K PENS IN GOOD CON-
dition, at eessonab prices. Apply to ANTEDG1RL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
HOMER L. TIMMY, Exeter W —
eter R.R. N. 1, or work. Apply So Box 259, EXPOSITOR
Phone 92 r 8, Zurich, 3830-2 .OFFICE. 3828 -ti
Help Wanted
Roo SALE—MoOLARY COAL AND WOOD_XVERIENCED GENERAL—GOOD WAG-
-• range. 6 lids, reeervoir, hot water heater, E ei. small adult family; Toronto home. AP -
in good condition. Apply to MRS. F. S. rely by latter, giving full " particn•1®us, to
SAVAUGE, John Street 3831-1 ROOM 61L 67 'lunge Street, Toronto, Ont
�
j Olj. SALE—FARM IM PLEMENTS ; WORK • - 3$30-,�.
F°4
'horse, 2 sets double harms and cream
-separator, MRS. J. KNUCKLE.
PLANTS FOR SALE—CHOICE TOMATO
and Cabbage plants; some ready to set
out, Apply to THOMAS M. GRIEVE, Eg-
aiortdvale. Phone 664 r 3, Seaforth.
38313d
RASPBERRY PLANTS FOR SALE -12 FOR
60e ;, 50 for 3e.00; Strawberry Planta,
Senator Dunlop and King Wealthy (late),
50c for 100 at the garden. WILLIAM COL-
LINS. R.R. 2, Seaforth. Phone 616 r 42•
Clinton. 3828-tf
FOR SALE -1 ONLY NO. 4 MASSEY-HAR-
ris wide -spread low. manure spreader, in
good condition; 1 Massey -Harris hay loader,
drop ,head. in good condition; 1 set 3 -section
26 -tooth lever barrows. I•,ternational, nearly
like new ; 1 International 13 -disc fertilizer
drill. oommpleite, m good condition ; 1 Deering
12 -tooth cuitivalbr;, 1 Massey -Harris 13 -tooth
cultivator. Apply E. MOUSSEAU, Kippen
Garage. 8830-tf
Property For Sale
FOR ,.SA1.7+• — DESIRABLE RESIDENCE,
with four nacres of land, in Town of Sea -
"forth. SERVICE STATION—At Holmesitilie.
(hear Goderich), Apply E. D. BELL. Sea-
forth, Ont. 8830-2
FOR SALE—A SUBSTANTIAL 9 -ROOM
residence on North Main Street, with 1
acre of land. Attractive terms. ,Apply to M11NRO—In Scott Memorial Hospital,' Sea -
H. G. MEIR, Seaforth.. 3828-tf forth, on Saturday, May 10th. to Mr, and
Mr,;. Duncan E. Munro, a daughter—A2ena
Fal izabeth.
SUTHERLAND'••-ln. Seaforth. on May 12th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Sutherland. a
son. -
Wanted
WANTED—CARETAKER AND GENERAL
handyman for Scott Memorial Hospiital.
Steady employment Applicants to state age,
qualification- and Salary expected. Address
applications to THE SECRETARY, SCOTT
ME51ORIAL HOSPITAL.
3830-2
Poultry
1V ctut.LOF
row. 'R .jses $28,52P
(0011tinued from ''age 1)
Subscribed
Quote Including pledges %
$950.00 $500600--
650.00
500600 -`65.0.00 57345
750.00 826.14
1,050,00 934.25
1,250.00 861.15
1,450,•00 2,032.77
850.00 1,235.92
850.00 707.80
800.00 814.86
875.00 773.82
1,250,00 771.53
800.00 1,028:15
650.00 119.55
850.00 703,35
575.00 ' 532.55
675.00 906.25
1,000.00 1,252.58 '
4i and Mrs.. Wm. Koehler a.ni,1 Mr;
and Mrs. Jerry Doerr spent Stinday
attending. the Evangelical Church con
ference at Tavistock,
Mr. and Mrs, Wes.' Fisher and . the
Misses .Viola and Muriel, of Fuller-
ton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Regele.
Friends on this line will be pleas-
ed to know that Mrs. George Hoegy,
of Grey„ who has been seriously ill,
is now improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koeitl?er and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Regele visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Munn with Mr. August Eggert, who is
not in the best of health.
Messrs. Elmer and Harvey Koehler
of Galt spent Sunday • with their re-
sr'eetive parents.
•
RUSSELDALE
On Tuesday evening some 154
neighbors and friends gathered ;n
Russeldale hall to extend congratula-
tions and good wishes to Sgt. and
Mrs- Wm. Burlingham on their recent
marriage. The evening was pleasant-
ly spent in dancing with the McNicol
orchestra providing the music. Dur-
ing the evening the young couple were
called forward and presented •with a
38 -piece of cream and red trim gran-
iteware. The address was read by
Bert Crombe and Jimmy Grinney and
Orville Kell presented the gifts. The
groom, in a few well-chosen words,
thanked them for the splendid gift.
The following is the address: "Dear
Bill and Millie: In honor of your re-
cent marriage your friends have gath-
ered here tonight to congratulate you
and to extend to your our warmest
regards and heartiest good wishes for
a long happy married life., We know
1 that the ever -ready spirit of helpful-
•ness that you have both displayed, in
the years you have spent in our midst
will assist you in making your life to-
gether a successful and happy one..
If needs be that we 'must„ part for a
time the shall look forward to 'your
happy return in the near future. We
honor you. Bili, for your stand for
freedom and right and pray the Heav-
enly Father to keep you safely and
speed your return unharmed to the
One who has taken her place, so brave-
ly at your side and who, we pray.
may also be stistained by the same
Almighty hand. As a slight token of
our affection and good wishes we ask
you to' accept these gifts and may you
always have abundance of life's tem-
' oral blessings-. To fill them as you
use them, inay loving ,thoughts. of
your Mt. Pleasant and Russeldale
friends season every dish, and may.
health, prosperity. and happiness at-
tend you every step of your journey
'together. Sincerely yours, Harry Cor-
nish, Bert Crombe, Mrs. R. Parkinson,
Lila Grinney, Orville Kelland•, Jimmie
.Grinney, Keith Fraser."
POULTRY—I CAN SUPPLY YOUR WANTS
in.' Baby Chicks or Started Chickens at
moderate prices.; cull your bens satisfactorily
and pay the best market price for all Poul-
try. GEORGE WALKER, Hensall. Phone
119. 3829x6
In Memoriam
'J MEMORY OP R. ROBERT HOGG,
I E
who died on May 16, 1940:
Life's greatest gift—remembrance•"
3531x2 —A.
Births
Notices
MONEY TO :1;0A N— 53,000.00, FIRST
mortgage, an good farm. Apply to JOHN
ELDER, Rensa111. 3831-2
ELECTRIC FENCHit—I STILL HAVE r'Iia
ale Electric
lIhe
agency fthF
or sc+g e arm
Fence, the world's largest seller. Still leads
in economy and operation Five year guar-
antee. Fullequipment on • hand. ORVILLE
WORI4BIAN, Kippen,' Ont. Phone 11 on 77,
Hensall ' 3829x3
COURT OF REVISION
Township of Tuckersmith
ritBE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL 'OF TUCKER -
11 smith will meet as. a Count , of Revision
On the Assessmenit 03.821 of 1941 ix -76447i Ball,
Seaforth. on Saturday, June 7th, at 2 pm.
All appea8s must be in the bands of the
Olerk on or before Monday, May 26, 1941.
Interested parties should govern themselves'
accordingly. '
D. F. BIcGREGOR, Clerk.
8831-3
NOTICE
A SPECIAL MEWING OF THE MEMBERS
of The Hay Township Farmers' Manual
Fire Insurance -..Company will be held in the
',Town Bali, Zurich, on Saturday, the 17th of
May. 194X. at 8 o'creak pin., for the purpose
of considering , a resonatien passed at the re-
cent Meivention_'for_,_ he ;Muttra1 Fire Under-
writers'. Associartian' recommending 'that each
Farmers' MutaalI Company •contribute 3% of
its surplus as at the 31st of • December, 1940,
to a fond io be ]nliiwvt as THE BRITISH AIR
FUND. which s, to be . forwarded • to the I
Prime &neater, Abe Han. Winston Cbffichr'I.,
to be used at his discretion for repairing war
damage to farms and villages of Great Bri-
tain or for any other purpose. And further.
170 entleeize the Board of Directors to take
such actmu in the matter as the meeting may
- designate.
HENRY: C. BEAVER, Preeidemt.
HERBERT K. EI.LBER, Secretary.
DATED at Crofton, May 6, 2941. •
3830-2
Nice -'-to Creditors
e•
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
LN THE ESTATE OF ALEXANDER MOIR,
DECEASED -
A5 persons bating clams against the estate
of Alexander Moir, late of the Towna3tp
of Hay, in the Courety of Huron, Physician..
deceased, who• died on or about the 12th day
',of September. 1940. are required to send par
tiiculars of the same to the undersigned
Executor or his Solicitor duly verified, on or
before the 3lst day of Islay. 1941, after which
date the assets of the' deceased wr"Il be dis-
Itrsibated having rested only to the claims
then received and ignoring all others.
DATED at the Cita of London, this 13th
day of May, 194RGECORT FABER,
R.R. Na: L Hexad, Ontario
Executor
by his Solicitor
K E. WFeI$ KC.,
Canadian Blank of •Comtneree Bui1dh g,.
Dander; & Richmond Streets.
London. thalamo.
*831-3
Tenders Wanted
TENDERS WANTED
RV Wit COUNCIL OF T CSBE M1TH,
ems:
3.. To iwa090y • Vibseir to operate,.',erneber
eget Wiese *Tame 5n 04 a Wu,. enn2rottor i»
eiteesio stAi i d uteri; Tesamsiriv
fits stgaiii4 ilii s* Sind ire trrr lame
;cine -dear Bee. fSoililtma tv wire* FMB
• TAED.
" • Z. tan los tv. ?nr91i *ewer },o tyerste
,risl,Y$+. arta Anne {Sine as titres veilb Wt.
radii ebeeeitg'un legetemkeIg crusher. Garel iter
to agate ¢trice 4" 1 i13+0t72,
t. '" ,elz$ r sop fqr mooing rand ae1 its axe
ZelitdiaMOW.
dor tttdlcrny onnvel rat Cut mane
r old fes. ,sieo "mine ;per oat'
o ,tt
ie. reeds -ell tier rr�nctb-
, biVei
aT 140 r4x; lee mai? till,oeual
n�•id'
Deaths
SPROAT• -ln• Seaforth. on Wednesday, May
14th. John Sproalt aged 90 years and 1
month. •
GR'_t1?,TELL--rn Tuckersmith. on Monday, May
12th, .lanet Ross, beloved wife of James D.
Gemmell, in her 79th year.
McCUTCHEON-11) Regina bn May 12th,
• Elizabeth Dynes, widow of the late David
McCutcheon; and mother of Mrs. Hugh
Alexander, of McKi17bp.
WINTHROP
The W.A. and W.M.S. iiet at the
home of Mrs. Calvin Haien on 'Wed-
nesday, May 7th. with the president
in the chair. After singing a hymn,
prayer was offered by Mrs. Toll. The
roll call showed 22 members present
and was answered by a verse on
"Mothers." Mrs. Williall Dolmage
brought -a very interesting report on
Mission Band work from the Presby-
terial held at Thames Road. Church:
Mrs. Hillen then took charge and the
Scripture reading was taken. by Mrs.
Gilbert ' Smith. - Mrs. Robert, McFar.
lane -and Mrs. William Church, dele-
gates to the Presbyterial. gave very
interecting ° reports. A Temperance
reading by Margaret Habkirk was
much enjoyed. The topic was ably
:taken by. Mrs. Ross. The meeting
was closed by ail repeating the Lord's
Prayer, after which the National An-
them was sung.
ROYS
Mother's Day was appropriately re-
membered in Row's Church on Sun,
day. Rev. Mr. Mair took as his topic,
"The Motherhood of God." Mrs. ••Jno.
Hodgert, "of Thames Road, always a
welcome soloist here, sang "The
Hymns My Mother Sang." Others
helping in the service were Mrs. Jno.
Hocking, Norman Dow, Billie Hock-
ing and Marion Christie. ..
At this service the sacrament of
Baptism was administered to Mary.
Irene and Bruce Gordon, children of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Colquboun; Ken-
nethSinclair, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Johns, and to Mary Helen Jean,
little daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Erie
C. Dow. An interesting ,feature of
this service was that two ladies, Mrs.
Wm. Dow and Mrs. James Do*, great
grandmothers of three of the children
baptized; were present.
The Mission Circle met at the thome
of Gladys and Wilma .low on Satur-
day with a good attendance. Doreen
McPhail had charge of the meeting.
She also gave a splendid reading,
"The Little People of England." Mary
F. Scott played an instrumental. The
afternoon was spent in quilting a
crib quilt which had been given by
Mrs. Bert Russel for patriotic work
The next 'meeting in duly will be
held at the home of Doreen and Win-
ziifred bicP9tail- ,
Nir, Wm. Adair and Harold liwain,
of Monkton., were Sunday) visitors
wet Mr. and Mrs. John Dalrymple.
+s. Wm. Bailie and infant son ane'
at the honie of het' parents, Mr. and
s
G. W. Grant.
Mr. and'Mrs. Campbell Dow, Sr.,
.and litthe granddaughter Shirley, and
Ml; Mid Mrs. Lawson Kearney lett
'"sl'Ne i4 owningfor Eastern Ontario.
afg Clifford'Mina Urania,
.A.tad scAtit his parents, Mr.
.3,, Thor. . Clillbrdt has re-
flonored by the' Ontario''
his part fit the ca
.tun driv . •
rw+t`eRough spent kiat.i
y 14ii3!',-Staaalai
IIENSALL-
Good'win's have just received a ship-
nient of White Shoes. Seg them soon,
Municipality
Ashfield
Colborne
Goderieh Twp.
Grey
Hay
Howick
Hallett
o McKillop.
Morris
Stanley
Stephen '
,A
Tuckersmith
Turnberry
lisborne -
E. Wawaniosh
W. Wawanosh
Clinton
Goderich
Seaforth
Wingham
Blyth
Brussels
Exeter
.Hensall
Huron County Council
2,500.00
900.00
1,000.00
250.00
375.00
1,000.00
350.00
Incomplete
87.5
,.. _ .110
88
69
140
146
83
102
88
62
128
Incomplete
83
93
134
125%
3,218:28 128%
1,550.33' 173
2,070.00 207
250.00
535,57
1,762.40
568.00
4,000.00
$28,529.00
*Includes $104.00 collection at Huron Rally' held in Seaforth.
tui ' iaviag tleSilred hie services for WS
anniversary OCC(1404). Special Wilde
will co, ntriblite to the warship Of. they
dajd Mrs. XI.
. C. LetlIMOri, of Clll tttin,
Will be guest soloist 'at the morning
service, An has been customary for
many years, the United .Church •is
withdrawing its evening service' so
that its members • may join -their
friends is observing this milestone in
the history of Carmel Church in Hen-
sall.
Hensall United Church congirega-
tion will Hold its anniversary services
on Sunday, May 25th, and the guest
speaker for the day will be Rev.
Charles V. McLean, Ph.D., of Dundas
Street United Church, Loudon.
The Arnold Circle of Carmel Church
inet in the basement of the church
Monday evening and observed their
annual, birthday party. Miss Sally
Manson, president, Was in the chair.
The guest speaker, Rev. W. Weir,
gave a most. interesting 'address on
"Women and Th7ir Relation To the
100 Gospel." Miss Jean ,McQueen pl;esid,•
143 ed for the prayer and the Scripture
reading was given by Miss Irene Hog -
176'/4 garth. Mrs. Charles Forrest favored
162 with a pleasing piano solo, and• the
Misses Lois and Marion MacLa •ren.
• gave a delightful• vocal duet. Follow -
142%% ing the closing exercises lunch was
served.
Churches Mark Mother's Day
Many churchgoers thronged the
churches here on Sunday to share in
the special services arranged in hon-
or of Mother's- Day. Chancels were
brightly decorated with spring flow-
ers and the choirs joined the services
singing songs dedicated to mother-
hood. At the United Church the Sun-
day school students assembled in the
auditorium of the church to join with
the-_ congregation for the special
mother's service and to bear their
minister, Reel. R. A. Brook, in a spe-
cial- message fitting for the occasion
,The cliiid•ren of Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Faber
received the rites of Baptism. Mr. R.
J. Moore, an associate . superintend-
ent of the Sunday'sehool, presided for
the Mother's Day program which in-
cluded Scripture •readings, Matthew
20:20-23, read by Ruth. Hess, and St.
John 19:25-27 by Ross Kennedy. Mr.
Edison Forrest; Sunday school secre-
tary, presented a splendid report of
the organization; Miss Dorothy Dou-
gall gave an interesting story, "The
Quest. The choir rendered an appro-
priate anthem, "Mother."
At • Carmel • Presbyterian Church
Rev. W. Weir occupied his own pul-
pit taking for his subject, "Christian
Parenthood." Greta Jean, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Pfaff
and Patricia Marie, infant daughter
of Crediton; Mr: and Mrs. Jack Camp-
bell, Mr. ancliI Mrs. Harold Beayer, of
Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Camp-
bell and family, of Hay.
Death of Percy Henry Reynolds
Word has been received in Hensall
of the death on April 12th of Percy
Henry Reynolds, of Moose Jaw, Sask.,
sen of 'the late W. H. and Mrs. Rey-
n.olds' of this village. Death came
with tragic suddenness while at hi`s
work, as supervisor of the erection of
a new airport in. Swift Current,. Sask.,
for the contractors. The Bird Con-
struction Co. Ltd. He .had been talk-
ine to the foreman just after work
commenced in the morning, when he
complained, of not feeling well, and
collapsed a few minutes later. A doc-
tor was called immediately, but ef-
forts to revise him were futile. Mr.
Reynolds was in his 60th year and is
survived by his widow and seven chil-
dren: Mrs. R. A. Baker, Empress,
Alta.; Mrs. T. A. Getty and Miss
Given, Moose Jaw; Miss Frances,
nurse -in -training, Winnipeg ;
Maurice Reynolds, -Edmonton, Alta.;
Henry and Fred, Moose Jaw. Mr.
Reynolds was,. born in, Hensall and
)went to Moose Jaw about 40 years
ago. • Three sisters and one brother
also survive: Miss Amy, Mrs. T. G.
Robinson and William, of Hensall, and
At the annual meeting of the Ten-
nis Club, held here in the Town Hall,
Miss Gladys Passmore was appointed
president; Miss Sally Manson, secre-
1ary-treasurer; Donald Joynt, Carl
Swaim and Robert Sangster, grounds
committee.
Death of Mrs. T. G. WiJson
Word has reached here of the sud-
den death of Mrs. T. G. Wilson, wife
of Dr. T. G. Wilson, of Bay City,
Michigan,- who passed away in the
hospital in that ;city on. Wednesday
last following a week's serious illnesee
although she had, not been in the best.
of health for some time pasta She
was the former Bessie Munn, daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ales
Munn. of Hensall; and wag 'born .on"'
the Munn homestead two miles and a
half southwest of Hensall. She re-
ceived her earlier education., at S.S.
10. Hay. later attending high school
at Exeter. She was very well kntown
here, and her death at a comparative-
ly early age, being in her 47th year,
is to be regretted. Surviving 'are her
husband, one son Eric, two daughters,
Margaret and Betty: three brothers,
Flying Officer J. A. Munn, of Ottawa;
Clarence, of Aylmer, and Robert
Munn, of Hensall. The funeral was
held from Bay City on aunday:' At-
tending from here were Mr. and Mrs:
Robert Munn.
• Campbell - Wurm
A charming spring wedding of wide
inter -est took--pla€e- at the .1.1nited
Church Manse, Hensall, o,n Saturday,
May 1fit'ii", at 3 p.m., when Rev. 4. A.
Brook officiated for the marriage of
Edith Doreen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Wurm, of Hensall, and
toy Gordon Campbell, of St. Cathate
ines. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Camp -
bel of Hay: The pretty young bride
was gowned in floor -length organza
over satin, blue shoulder, length veil
with gardenias. Her flowers were
Talisman roses and baby breath. She
was attended by her sister, Mrs. Syd-
ney Taylor, of London, wearing floor
length pastel pink muslin D'.Swoa,
trimmed with blue velvet bows and
matching accessories. She carried a
Colonial bouquet. Mr. Gerald Camp-
bell, brother of the groom, was best
man. Later a wedding dinner was
held at the home of the bride's par-
ents with thirty guests present, the
bridal table being centered with the
wedding cake. white tapers, in silver
holders, and daffodils and tulips` com-
pleting the decorations. Serving were
three girl friends of the bride, Miss
Clara Geiser, of -Crediton; Miss Ortha
Schi1be, of Zurich, and Mrs. Melvin
Moir, of Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Camp-
bell will take up residence in St.
Catharines. Out-of-town., guests at-,
tending were Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Warm, of St. Catharines; Mrs. Syd-
ney Taylor, Miss Marie Grieve, of
London; Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Clark
of DEAD or
DISABLED ANIMALS
Ph e
titled Willis number
218:NI TOfVLL
Mrs. F. A. Demorest, Regina. Funeral
services were conducted . by ' Rev.
Geoffrey Glover, and interment was
in Moose Jaw cemetery.
Diath of Miss Ellen Ford
We learned with regret of the sud-
den passing,of Miss Ellen Ford, high-
ly esteemed resident' of the village,
who , passed away suddenly early
Tuesday morning at the home of her
sister, Mre, Gordon Bolton, of Usborne
Township, where she had been on a
visit. She was born in Tuckersmith
and was the daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs.' John Ford, and following
the death of her -parents had made
her home with her sister, Mrs. Anne
Berry, of this village, and from whose
home a private, funeral was held o11
Thursday afternoon at 2.30, with Rev.
W. Weir conducting the serviee. Bur-
ial was in McTaggart's cemetery. Fur-
ther particulars will be given in. next
week's issue:'.
Will Observe Anniversary
Rev. Ross Adams, B.A., of Paterson
Memorial Church, Sarnia; will be the
visiting minister at Carmel Presby-
terian Church Sunday next, May 18,
when that congregation observes its
anniversary. Mr. Adams is one of the
younger ministers of the Presbyterian
church and the session of Carmel con-
gregation count themselved fortunate
N.`
orrung
ensall
C. R. WILKINSON, R.O.
O PTHALMIC 'OPTICIAN
Wingham
will be at W. O. Goodwin',a store ev-
ery
'Tery 1st and 3rd Tuesdbya in the
'month, fOr the purpose of testing
eyes and fitting 'glasses. Difficult
cases and those that have not been).
properly fitted are specially recon.
mended to consult me. Hours: 1O
a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone Hensall 16
for appointment. 3677
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell, received
the rites of 'Baptism. Scripture read-
ing was read by Miss Norma Sang-
ster
angster and Sandy McArthur; a duet was
rendered by Andrew and William Dou-
gall, "God Bless Our School Today,€"
and' a quartette composed of Mrs.
'Chas. Forrest, Misses Lois and Mar-
ion Maclaren and Irene Hoggarth
sang :"God, Bless Our Mothers." At
the evening . service the minister
spoke on "Stray Sheep," and the choir
sang• the anthem, "Sweet and Low."
At Se Paul's Anglican Church Rev.
M. A. Hunt, Rector, conducted the
service at 7 pan. The choir, with Miss
Ethel Clark at the organ, sang, "My
Own Dear Mother," the soloist being
Miss Emma Johnson. Rev. Hunt de-
livered an9tappropriate address.
Mr. Johh Cowan,and"daughter Ella,
and Mr. and Mrs,. Jamison, of Luck -
now, visited with Mrs. Alex Buchane
an and other relatives on Sunday
last.
Bray Chicks are real money-
makers. I can prove it. Place ,u
your order here. 100% five de-
livery guaranteed.
THOMAS DICKSON Sediarth
WM. STAPLETON Dublin
ALVIN W. KERSLAKE 4- Hensall
This is Canada's call to YOU! Men are now
wanted to man theguns, tanks, armoured
units; all the implements of modern warfare
which' the factories are producing in mounting
volume.
It 'is a different war this time. When we licked
the Hun before, men were recruited here to
train in England, to fight in France. Now you
are 'recruited and
trained here; then
8 Overseas to join
,tie stalwarts hold -
Ing, battle positions
on the shores,44 d'
Englatnd, oir wherever
the call demands,
The Canadian Active Armi- ' requires men for
Artillery, Engineers, Signalri, Ar'inoured Cars;
Tanks, Infantry, Transport and Supply, Nredical;
Ordnance, and other branches of the Service.
The Army is+prepared to .reach, -many trades;
and to train you to efficiently handle Canada's
weapons of war.
Go to
your nearest District: Recruiting Office.
Fisndi out about these
Units; how they
wbr ,i what they do.
See just where you'll
fit, in. See where any
particular skill you..
possess can best be,
utilized. Then joint
up for ACTION;
RATES OF PAY IN T'I'LE RANKS
$1.30 per Day with Board, Lodging, Clothing, Medical and Dental owe
provided. EXTRA: (1) Rates varying from 25# to 75# per dap for
skilled tradesmen while employed. (2) Dependent Allowances in Casb.
Apply to
Nearest District Recruiting Office -
or any local Armoury
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