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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-06-06, Page 6;ft i; .• TO MOTORISTS Mr. and Mrs. A. APO, of Wind- sor, spent the week-erid with the lat- ter' s poreotg. Mr. and Mrs. Long. Micas Jean Pybus, of Zurich, spent the week -end with her grandmother, Mrs. H. Ricker. The many friends of Mrs. Herbert Jones will be sorry to learn she had the misfortune to have her ankle brok- en on 'Friday morning. Miss Irene Turner, of Hillsgreen; visitedou Sunday with Kiss IrmaFerguson. Ferguson. Mr., and Mrs. V. MeClymont and family and Mt. M. MeClymont, all of, Detroit, 'spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. James McClymont. A Colorful 16 -Page Booklet illustru- ting 160 Cop Bodges of ,the Canadian Forces RANKLY, this booklet is I offered to motorists by Gutta Percha fire dealers, as a get -to. k n ow -on e -better gift and a re- minder that you get thorough- bred quality in Gutta Percha Tires. Drive to your local dealer —ask for .your copy. There are only a limited number available so drive in without delay. Built by an AR -Canadian Company Get your copy from one of the dealers listed below. Out of town motorists: ask your local Gutta Percha dealer. • W. A. Wright, Seaforth, Ont. Harry Champion, Brussels, Ont. Fred Miller, Clinton, Ont. BAYFIELD Bari Jt UP r11:110:0unii 41041101, We a Fin, Tow Essi *Ss Ismaili wen ki Ism Lally andinestiinrsdaltisYstotinSidl• }taws*" Num eftesi rpm nearidgeeee tabiee 611810 alski001100* sl sante, supprws ef rel valom BM Sets id 0111209'415ifiralle!LIOICh*Iiir intesrill".1m4 kidneriCanbei week peepaily. T. so kelwrattenr—locadadry, WWI"; ollaY, animal sot a the time. for rover 45 yew* .thosninik bare won Fount arearies--with Frnit-a-tives. S.cenysu naw. ToyEmit-a-tives—you'll b• �mply ellihISitheir rend* pall fed iike a new Oseewa* 12.38M fed mai WM- 25c, 50c. FRUITATIVES (Intended for last week) • Messrs. Percy Weston, George Wes- ton and Harold Weston attended New Hap3burg races- on the 24th, Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Sauder -and Miss Ruble Fisher, of Kitchener, spent the tholiday with Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. (Dr.) Lewis, of Toronto, spent the week -end with Mrs. N. W. Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scotchmer and daughter spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Scobehmer. Mrs, Peck and daughter, of ton - don, spent last week in their cottage. Mr, and Mrs. Trout, of Detroit, were here last week getting their •garden planted beside their beautiful cottage on Tuyll Street. •Mr. and Mrs. .Harold Weston, of Detroit, are visitors with the Weston family for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs, John Stewart, Hamil- ton, spent the week -end holidays at their cottage on Louisa Street. Miss Betty Gairdner, of Toronto, is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner at present. Mr. and 1Vire. Wm. Brownlee, of Oshawa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.. 9eo. Little on the 24th. Mr.. Wm. Orr and Lloyd Westlake, of Acton, spent the week -end at their respective homes here. Many: 0! the summer cottagee,,were enjoyed by their owners over the holi- day week -end. • Mrs. (Dr.) Brown, of Clinton, Iowa, .has returned to the village for the summer months at her cottage, • Mrs. T. B. Habkirk and Lenore and Mr. R. Grieve, of Seaforth, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pergu- son. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ferguson, of Lon- don, spent the 24th awith his mother, Mrs. Maggie Ferguson. Engineer Mathewson, of the Public Works Dept., London, was in the vil- lage on Tuesday. Mr. and 'Mrs. Hugh McLarert and daughter spent the week -end with the Misses Maud and Josephine Stirling. Mrs. C. B. Chapman, of London, purchased the cottage and property of the late Miss Houghton on the lake front. Mr. Robt. Pollock sold -his service station and blacksmith business on the Blue Water Highway adjoining the village, to Mr. Mason, of Blyth, who took possession on Monday, the Pollocks moving to Grand Bend. Miss Josephine Stirling left on Sun- day to visit friends in Port Elgin for two weeks. Miss Manson is visiting Mrs. John Manson and family near Zurich this A week. 'Many of the summer visitors are getting their cottages and lawns in shape for the summer. McEwen Bros. have started their sawmill in action and have a large quantity of logs to handle. Audrey SturgeTni,:-daughter of Mr. William Sturgeon, was taken to Clin- ton Hospital last week and under- w,ent an operation for appendicitis. -Mrs. Newton, of Detroit, is visiting her ' father, Mr. Richard Weston, and daughter, ,Elizabeth. COCOANUT CUSTARD tl 3 eggs 1/2 cup. sugar 1 cup cottage cheese 2 cups milk 1 cup shredded cocoanut 1 teaspoon vanilla. Press cheese through a sieve. Add well beaten eggs, xailk, sugar and vanilla. Beat well. Add cocoanut. Pour into a greased baking dish. Bake 1 hour at 325 deg. F. Serve 'old. • • MaXii10.PC11141194 - (Coptiotted from Flap 1) at Ifitlidaie. He was brought up in abeautiful Christian lMe where Obedience and strictness were Observ- ed but where there was also love, ten- derness and a deep stratum of pure, undefiled religion. Thenwere four boys from this home who left to stu- dy for the ministry, because they be- lieved their father's life, the ideal life, and they seemed, too, to see a vision of the finest and most beauti- ful life. Mr. Craw spent four years in Uni- versity from 1894-1898. Here he met the girl who was later to be his wife. He went to .Knox College in the fall of '98. Dr. Caven was the principal at this time. In 1901 in the spring be went West having offered himself for Home Missions. He was sent to British Columbia. His first field was at Columbia where he was ordained. There was no church so they wor- shipped over a store. He was there for one year. In the spring he was called to Kaslo, a defunct mining town, where the only thriving industry was the saloon business. There were fourteen going night and day. Next he .was called to Vernon, a centraj town in the beautiful Okanagan Valley. But into this divine beauty the sins of drink, gambling and chance had crept. While Mr. Craw was in British Co- lumbia the two oldest children, Helen and Walter, were born. Mr. Craw came east and was call- ed to St. Helens, near Lucknow. The two years spent, there- were among the happiest of their lives. He men- tioned his session especially as being six of the finest Christian gentlemen he had ever had as elders in his 40 years: From St. Helens he was called to, Melville Church, Fergus. Here, he Said, he really learned his craft as pastor, preacher, visitor and friend. He spent almost twenty years in that pastorate, being there through Church Union and the World War. From Fergus he went to Luckn,ow to a for - tiger Methodist church, He was re- ceived with open arms. There were no Presbyterions, no Methodists; all were Unionists. From Lucknow he went to Dorches- ter and Crumila for a few years, the ibighlight of these yearo WM, the visit received twat' his dalighfer Th en, and berhtlahrl and family from China- • , The last four years ot 1Js ininietry were spent in. lifeHillop charge. Here he said, he learned the true meaning' of good country neighhoro. Mr. Craw, in closing, thanked all for their great,kindness to himself and his family. He 'mentioned, that Mrs, Craw bad always been. a• great help and inspiration to him in his work. He acknowledged what he owed to his family who had alwyas been a joy and blessing to them. He paid tri- bute to his three brothers who bad all passed on and to his deceased sis- ter, Margaret, also to his twin sister, Mrs. Uren, of London. Mr. Craw's closing words were: "Be, steadfast, immovable, always abounding in the .Lord, so that you know that your labor bas not been in vain in the lord." Rev-. Arnold Matthews, a son -in -IM read a message sent by air mail across the Pacific from Rev. W. H. Mitchell, of China, the other son-in- -law. ,Message e were also sent from Dorchester and Crumlin.. After the service the guests from a distance were served tea at the home of Mr. Robt. MacFarlane. On Monday evening a supper. was served in the church. The program with Mr. Bremner as chairman, was put on by members of all four charges in which Mr. Craw had preached. The Lucknow 'quartette rendered several beautiful selections, and Miss ''' garet Habkirk, of Winthrop, sang very beautifully, "Life Has 'So Many Lovely Things Had We But Eyes To • See." Miss Isabel Craw gave fie very appropriate readings. Address- es were given by Mr. Wm. Murdy, of Lucknow; Mr. Hugh Tempiin, Editor of the Fergus News -Record; Mrs. Arnold Matthews; Rev. H. V. Work- man, of Seaforth, and Rev. Frank Gil- bert, of Walton. The Lucknow friends, presented Mr. and Mrs. Craw with a reading lamp. The McKillop charge presented Mrs. Craw with a bouquet and Mr. Craw :cvith an anniversary' cake. The W.A. and W.M.S. will meet .at the home of Mrs. Wra. Somerville on Wednesday, June lith, at 2 P.m. Roll call will be on "Friendship." FOR SUPE BAKING RESULTS USE Endurance , It is one thing to stand the tug, but another to .endure the strain. • 4•------. Every 10c , Packet of ( WILSON'S FLY PADS WILL KILL MOPE FLIES THAN ',SEVERAL DOLLARS WORTH OFANYOTHERFLY KILLER/ lOc- Best of an Tly killers. ceaskquiyeokur,,s e: cheap,WHY gist, Grocer or General PAY.Stare. MORE THE 17/LSON PLY PAD • CO., HAMILTON, ONT. • Shortenithe •„,,•. youth nves an. ,f! 411,4+4 from Pictish !cm* rashk,or /ash 'law& ht of Total Waz Bastes the day when ,ege he safe and normal again, acrid young, by ti4e 41314104ght mash of 10474iffl. • tic Setesoinoi ler Viet° The Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada offers for public subscription $600/000/000 VICTORY 1 9 4 1 LOAN Dated and bearing interest from 15th June 1941, and offered in two maturities, the choice of which is optional with the subscriber, as follows: Ten-year 3% BONDS, DUE 13th JUNE 1951 PAYABLE• Al MATURITY AT 101% Callable at 101% in or after 1950 • Interest payable 15th June and December Denominations, $50, $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000,$25,000 ISSUE ,PRICE: 100%, yielding 3.09% to maturity Five and one-half year 2% BONDS, DUE 15th DECEMBER 1946 PAYABLE AT MATURITY AT 100% Non -callable to maturity Interest payable 15th June and 'December • Denominations, $1,000, $ 5,000, $25,000 •ISSUE 'PRICE: 99%, yielding 2.19% to maturity Principal and interest will be payable in lawful money of Canada; the principal at any agency of the Bank of Canada and the interest semi-annually, without charge, at any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank. Bonds may be registered as to principal or cis to principal and interest. CASH -SUBSCRIPTION)S , Cash subscriptions for either or both maturities of the loan may be paid in full at the time of application at the 'issue price in each case without accrued interest. Bearer bonds with coupons will be available For prompt delivery. Cash subscriptions may also be -rnade payable by. instalments, plus accrued interest, as follows - 10% on application; 1 5% on 15,th July 1941; .. 1 5% on 15th August 1941; 20% on 15th September 1941; 20% on 15th October 1941; 20.71% on the 3% bonds orr.19.52% on the 2% bonds,on 15th November 1941. . . . ) The last payment on 15th November 1941, covers the final payment of principal, plus .71 of 1% in the case of, the 3% bonds and .52 of 1 % in the case of the ro bond representing accrued interest from 15th June 1941, to the due dates of the respective instalments. CONVERSION SUBSCRIPTIONS Holders of Dominion of ,Canada 5% National Service Loan Bonds due 15th rsiovember 1941, may, For the period during which the subscription lists are open, tender their bonds withlinal coupon attached, in lieu Of cash, on subscriptions for a like or greater par value"of bonds of one or both maturities of this loan. The surrender value of the National Service Loan 5% Bonds will be 102.15% of their par value; inclusive of accrued interest; the resulting adjustment to be paid in cash. THE MINISTER OF FINANCE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO ACCEPT. OR TO ALLOT THE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF THE AMOUNT OF THIS LOAN SUBSCRIBED FOR ,CASH, FOR EITHER OR 410TH MATURITIES IF TOTAL SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE IN EXCESS OF t600,900,00. THE PROCEEDS OF THIS LOAN WILL BE USED BY THE GOVERNMENT TOANANCE EXPENDITURES FOR WAR PURPOSES. SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BE MADE THROUGH. ANY OFFICIAL REPRESENTATIVE, ANY V,ICTORY,LOAN COMMITTEE OR MEMBER THEREOF, ANY BRANCH IN CANADA OF ANY CHARTERED BANK, bR ANY AUTHORIZED SAVINGS BANK, TRUST OR. LOAN COMPANY,, FROM WHOM"MAY BE OBTAINED APPLICATION FORMS AND COPIES OF THE OFFICIAL PROSPECTUS CONTAINING COMPLETE DETAILSOP THE LOAN. • THE tists.iwo OPEN‘ON 2ND JUNE 1941, AND WILL CLOSE LATER THAN 2157 JUNE 1941, WITH OR WITHOUT 00TICE, AT THEDISdRETION Of THE MINISTER OF FINANCE, , • 9.