HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-06-13, Page 4• '7.17,717.77,
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e
0114 INMPC1* COMblig EVenta• Etc.—Per word:
14 eek, 1 Cent
2od week tA Cent
ferd week 36 Cent
• Minium ebirga Stet insertion 25 Ceuta
!NO Aware, mister waved abbreviation manta ea one word -
inks; Matherialau Notiees-4 cent per word. Minimum, 50 coots per week.
,•RP1-*..Velf• ha directed to s Dog Number, care of The Hume Expositor, for 10 cents
Tot $41115. additiOnsl per weelica will be charmed If ad e In above doss are not paid by the
/damaand Deaths baserted free of charge. irtriltirdaY. night * the week to which the ad was run.
Anitlitan &deer Notices to Creditors, Etc --Rates on appBcation.
•
be inserted at new low cash rates:
Births
Wanted
WANTED --FAMILY WASHING TO DO
at home. Apply to Box 265, HURON
EXP.OSITOB.. 3835x1
WANTED -5800.00 ;FOR MORTGAGE ON
good fame property in Hilbert Town-
ship. Mbney needed to dean up an estate.
Apply to K. 1. McLEAN. Barrister and Solici-
tor, Henson and Seaforth. 3835 -td
For Sale
VCR SALE -50 il.igISHELS SEED
-1- Priced vreassonalky. Apply to
FINN, Kipper
RILEY-1n Scott Memorial Hospital, on June
7th, to Mr. and Mot Fred Riley, of Sea -
forth, a son.
MILLER—Jo Scott Memorial Hospital. on
June 10th, to Mr. and Mao. IL Miller, of
Semforth, a daughter.
Deaths
PURCELL—Iu Seaforth. on Wednesday, June
11th, John neaten Puree% in his 71st
year.
neNernee—In Seaforth, on Wednesday, June
BEANS.; 11th, Margaret Ann Tate widow of the
GORDON late Hugh FerenelL
3835-1
For Rent
• 110e0CSMS TO ,LET—RECENTLY VACATED
hy John Beattie_ See MRS. D. REGELE
in the block. 33834-d
Teachers Wanted
rpEACHER WAN OM) — PROTESTANT
. teacher wanted for S.S. 1, Tuekersmith,
an miles east of Hensel'. Duties to com-
mence September 2, 1941. Apply stating quali-
fications and salary expected. Personal ap-
plication rcreferred, Applications to be in
by June 21st. Apply to MELVILUE TRA-
OUATR, Secretary -Treasurer, Koppel:C.)2:R, 2.
38354
Help Wanted
WANI'hia—CApABLE GIRL OR WOMAN
" for general homework. 'Family of two
adl/ftS. Apply to MRS. A. W. E_ HEMPHILL,
Hensel]. • 3835-1
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
" work. Apply no Box 259, EXPOSITOR
OFFICE, 3828-tf
In Memoriam
TN LOVING MEMORY OF MR. THOMAS G.
Scott, Who passed away on June 10. 1940:
We stirs your cheerful, sonny senile
And presence daw by day
Life seems a long and weary mile
Since you have gone away:
—Sadly remembered by his Wife and 721:11-
qWAN-4N LOVING MEMORY OF OUR
1•-' dear father. John Swan, who passed away
June 13. 1935:
The' years may wipe out many things:
But this will -wire out never, r
The menders, of those happy days
When we were all liogether.
s•
--Ever remembered, Daughter and Sons.
3835x1 • •
'itireCLENtlithlr —EN LOVING MEMORY OF
.114 a dear husband, father and grandfather,
George McCaw -hey, who passed away two
Tears ago, June VT, 1989t.
13hen eventing shades are fribing,
And we sit .at home alone,
'row hearts thereiconnis' rouging
If Dad only could Curnehcante.
Friends •Inay think we have forgottm
.Wihenat times they see us smile,
But they little know the •heartache
Which that smile hides all the while.
., •
—Alvrays 'remembered by his loving Wife
and Family- •
Poultry
• pOULTRY—I CAN SUPPLY YOUR WANTS
in Baby Chicks or Started Chickens at
moderate prices; cull 'your hems satisfactorily
and pay the best market price for all poul-
try. GEORGE WALKER, EtertsaiL Phone
119. • • • 3829x6
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD kW-
"- feels, at the residence of Miss Elizabeth
Neilans, in Seathrtsh, on Goderich Stemt, on
Friday, June 20th, at 1 pm., the following:
1 oak dining room mite; 1 aak ribrasy table;
1 writing desk; 1 oak oval table; 3 small
tables; 1 pedestal; 4 rocicers; 2 cane bottom
chairs 1 daverrport; 1 extension table; six
kitchen chairs; 1 kitchen table; 1 kitchen
range; 2 wringers, 1 ice bogs; 1 fruit cup -
hoard; 1 hall rack; 1 Axminster •rug 93:10%;
1 rug 10x14; several small nee; 1 fioccr,
lamp; 3 okeetalc table deems; 3 mattresses
feather mattresses; 1 clock; 3 iron beds; 3
• dress -seas; 2 wars stands ;.3 sets of splines; 1
Singer sewing machine; 2 quilt boxes; 2
trunks: 1 chest ref drawers; quantity of bed-
ding and linens; dishes, sealers, garden tools
and Several other articles 4es numerous to
mention. Tematre—Cesh. ' MISS ELIZABEIT1
111EILANS, -Proprietress: H. Jackson, Auc-
tioneer. •3835-2
Notice to Creditors
NOTICE TO ,CREDITORS
TH THE ESTATE 03 EUNICE A. LEATH-
." erland.
AB parsons having sciairos against the estate
of Eunice A. Leetbarlead, late of the Tcrwre-
shin of Tuckersmith, in the Count' of Bur -
ort, deceased, wive creed on or about the 17th
day of divan ISM. are hereby notified to
send in to the teadeasigned on or before the
20th do/ of June, "1941, fon variculans of
-their claims with affidavit proving same.
Inumediately: 'after the said last manatees(' nal
date; the coneta Of the said estate will be
• clistrilasted amongst the parties entitled there-
to, laying reseed only to claims of which
the undeiebecierl shell then have novae, to the
earchatiota of aitt others, and the undersigned
will not be liable to -0:113' PMen of whose
dorm the undeiMp" sad shall not then have
'notice for the assets ers distributed or any
wort tbereoL
DATED at Seafortia this nth day' of May.
1,461,,
- rietiesen, cent
,1 teens
Popular Stallions
ta'Airtitt4VEititAllt (24337)
hess Vbileedale stock
Ph.V's 'hi' feet* of
JO* Won more
*Moein Ordsedo.
is of • 19411st
sad win
Windier( to
..„
-.AO for two
•
al,
3442
„
to' the bride Walla neeklace; to
y;0;46i t8ThotgrellirtIOgnott tEZI
Stock, tie 414 0011bWillg ..e614.40°On-r kt"
•4alifrit bei !at i�5IOLOhtt It
' idding LOP Mid ail their retail Will
*Me in
Huron Exceeds
The alltliterittnis-Of the,..ehtutb- we
bert Lets with' 'niiifkdissibe of ailennler
Tenders forShed
The alert township council met in
•
the Tonne/Sip Ball,' Stages on Satur-
day; June, 7th, with all Meanbens pres-
ent and the reeve presidiug. A man-
ber of appeals of thiecourt of revision
were disposed of and the court de,
clared closed. The Clerk read the
minutes of the previous meeting,
which were adopted as read.
Due to the fact that Mr. Empey, En-
gineer of the Township of Halbert,
is confined to his room, the Clerk wen
-authorized by resolution to prepare a
bylaw appointing Mr. R. W. Code as
Mr. Empey's assistant.
The council received tenders- for
the erection of a shed for the town-
ship road grader. There were three
tenders and after considering the tenders it was decided to let the contract
to Angus s McKaig, his tender being
the lowest of .any tender.
The following accounts were pald:
Hydro -Electric Power Commission,
$7.18; Provincial Treasurer, iesulin,
$8.29; Dr. M. W. Stepleton, expenses
to annual conference of the Ontario
Health Officers' Assoeiation, $25.00;
Beacondlerald, advertising Court of
Revision, $1.88; Joseph, Roach, W-
ane* on salary as assessor, $15.00.--•
Thomas D. Wren, Clerk.
•
•
(Continued from Page 1)
in the service. TheClinton parade
will be the first occasien upon which
the entire Middlesex -Huron Regiment
Jlas appeared within this county, ac-
cording to Maj. T. W. Morgre of
Company. •
The parade swill form at 2.15 p.m.,
and service commences at 3 p.m.
EnglishCourage
(Continued from Page 1)
ing over, but that is all we seem to
see of his' a,ction.
I don't think that I have ever seen
people with as mutt courage as the
people here seem to have, even in,
the worst or raids they carry right on,
and if they happen to be bombed out!
.they do not seem to worry about it in
the least, but carry right on from
.vome other place.
We are starting to get a lot of nice
weather now, so we can expect .to
get more manoeuvres than ever, nui i
the boys do not seem to mind in thp
least as ,they would eooner, he out on j.
manoeuvres than they would be out
on the parade ground drilling. With
the two hours daylight saving in. ef-
fect' here, it does not start to get darn
here until just about midnight, so as
the summer progresses it is going to
be just about the same as Iceland I
was last eammer—nothinn but broad
daylight 24' hours a day.
Cigarettes are getting harder to get
every day now and at the present
moment our ration of cigarettes a
week that we can buy from the N.A'.
A.F. is 21. cigarettes a week, so n you
can easily see that they are really
scarce, so, it certainly- is, lucky that
we get a lot of cigarettes sent to us
from Canada.
Well, this is all the news I have at
the Present time, so I will sign off. I
will be looking forward to all the lo-
cal news in. The Eepositot. I remain.
Yours very truly,
GEORGE CRICH.
Ratepayers and
Trustees to Meet
The annual convention of the Hur-
on County Trustees' And Ratepayers!
will be held in the Libraryliall, Brus-
sels, on Thursday of next week. The
program will include addresses by
district 'School inspectors and the elec-
tion of officers.
The president is Robert Shortreed;
of Walton, while the secretary -treas-
urer is Mrs. R. Davidson, of Dungan-
non. The committee in charge in-
cludes R. H. Thompson, Lyle Hopper
and Ruben Geetz,
•
Friends Honour
Miss M. Hugill
r-
Do Not Just
are only asked. to lend our money—a
comParatively• small sacrifice, when
we consider what the people of sHre
thin •are doing and giving.
Out -numbered. out -gunned, their
backs against the *all—the British
havermiraculously cast aside age.
They have turned badk the clock three
butelred years, and have become
again the .young and vibrant nation.
the laughing daredevils that they
were in the time of Elizabeth .when
they stopped Philip of Spain and. his
Armada, just as they are prepared to
stop the enemy today.
These are the people who are hold-
.ing our battle line, the people we
are, by all means,in our power. out
to support.
But do not think for a moment that
we are' supporting them just for their
own sakes. Every new country that
is swallowed by the dictators marks
a wider spread of slavery. Our liber-
ties --freedom to 'worship God, free-
dom to express opinions, freedom to
dream of a better tomorrow and try
to make our dreams come true—these
would aa vanish. if the Dictators were
to •reach across the Atlantic.
Our armies will do all that is in
the power of man, aid our Navy is
supporting to the extent of its equip-
ment the convoy work of the Royal
Navy. This year and next the air
training plan, which has, its bomein
Canada, will turn out young men Wbo
will seize for us as great superiority
in the.air as the Pritieli Navy holds
upon the sea. .
. We Canadians not in uniform must
Freeport our fighting youth with equip-
ment even better than that of the
enemy. This is why Canada asks you
to buy Victory Bonds..
In the name of our embattled kins-
men and for the preservation of our
own freedern, dig deep to buy Victory
•Wear a Victory Loan torch ,button
o sbow that you are not just looking
OA. the war.
McKILLOP
Orr - Campbell
A prettjr wedding took place on
Wednesday at the McKillop Mansii;
when Miss Rita Campbell, daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.
Canaphell, was united iii marriage to
Mr. John Richmond Orr, of Gtiderich.
Re'. It C. Craw performed the cere-
Many, and they were attended by me
and Mrs. IL W. CoMpbell. The bride
-chose sky blue French crepe With
White ateneflorles, tend the lefa.trotnon
banter Wore dusky rose ala with
white aecessorlea groont's gift
floWers. The nilest speaker for the
Morning serYlned*a0 Revi,. canon W.
A. Townshend, Hincesans ComMinidoll-
er of London; for the evening ser -
vide Rev. Br. linrford, Rector or Str
Thomas' Church, Seaforth, gave a
splendid diecelirse. The choir wader
the direction of Miss Ethel Clark at
the organs rendered appropriate an-
thems, special -Parts being taken by
Miss Emma- Jolneston and Mr. John
Henderson. Miss, Lucy Wood, of Bay-
field, guest ol.oW, was much enjoy -
'ed.
Two women, were injured and given
hospital treatment following an acci-
dent here at the intersection on high-
way No. I,' opposite MecLareia's gas
station. Miss Evelyn Irwin, and Miss
Muriel Quinn, 'both of Kincardine, sun
fered foot and leg injuries when the
car in which they were riding with
two male companions, Robert Dunlop,
Kincardine, and Harold MacTavish,
Lucknow, •soldiers at Came Borden,
travelling north to Kincardine, was in
collision With a standing auto which
had stopped, to let two hitchhikers
out. Miss Irwin suffered a fractured
foot; Miss Quinn, a lacerated knee,
and the men facial lacerations. The
injured were remover to Scott Memor-
ial Hospital, Seaforth, for attention.
Miss Pearl Wright and Miss Pearl
Everts, of Niagara Falls, N.Y., spent
the past week at the home of Mr. Geo.
Dick, of Hay Tow.nship.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Douglas, of
London, and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Doug-
las, Hyde Park, were Sunday ,guests
with Mrs. John -Johnston and daugh-
ter, Margaret. •
Me. Ross Dick and Son, Douglas, of
Smithville, visited with the former's
mother, Mrs. JameseDick, on Monday
of this week.
The regular meeting of the village
council was held Monday evening at
8 p.m. in the council chamber, with
all members being present. Minute's'
of the last regular and the:special
meeting of council, also the 'Court of
Revision of the assessment roll of
1941, wen:Shea& Horton and Camer-
on: That the minutes of council, al-
so court .of nevieion, be adopted as
read. Carried. T. Kyle reported help
wanting 25 cents an hour instead of
20 cents. J. A. Paterson, Clerk, re-
ported, re the money belts sent the
soldiers on active service. Reeve
S.haddick reported re thesidewalk in
front of W. R. Davidson's newly 'ac-
quired property. McKinnen and Cam-
eron: That we raise and repair the
sidewalk in front of W. R. Davidson's
business property,' Carried. Parkins
and Cameron: That the Clerk hill the
Department of Highways fot their
share df the ,snow removal costs on
king Street,' arse the county for the
cost of repairing King St. East. Car-
ried. Correspondence was read as
follows: Imperial Oil, Ltd.; Depart-
ment of Health; 'County Clerk, County
Treasurer, Department of Welfare,
Amendments to Municipal Act C. V.
Pickard, Ilickle-Seagram Ltd., Cornell
Construction. Co., Liquor Control 13d..
Provincial "Treasurer, Department of
Municipal Affairs, Huron Exposithe
Pte..5: R. Dick,Pte. H. Hedden, J. G.
Williams; same considered and filed.
Bills and a4,counts read as follovis :
F. G. Bonthron, postage, $5; T. Kyle,
salary,'$55.1)(); . Tuckey Transport,
sertage, $15.60; Hensall Hydro, hall,
$6.34; J. PassMore Ss Son, wiring hall
and siren, $125.11d ImPerial Oil Ltd.,
material streets;'$35.63; W. R. David-
son, coal, rink, $3.53; Bickle Seagram
Ltd., siren, $265:00; H. T. Cudmdre,
gravel, $12.60; Middleton, supplies,
$23.18; G. R.' Hess, printing, $11.50;
W4 Dant* labor, hall and streets, $9:
A. Hildebrand, latices garbage and
Streets, $7.75; D. Sangster, labor, gar-
bage, $3..00; H. Dueltarme, labor,
streets, $3.50; S. Shepherd, • labor,
streets, $1.25; W. Lane, labor, streets,
$5.00; M. Cooperdlabor, streets, $3.75;
E. Williardntrucking garbage, $21.25;
W. Madge, disppsing of garbage, $10;
G. M. Case, teaming on streets, $8.40.
Total $631.30. Horton and Parkins:
That bills and accounts as .read be
paid. Carried. Cameron and MacKin-
non: That we adjourn. Carried.—Jas.
A. Paterson, Clerk.
• Announedment, Mr. and' Mrs. Wil-
liam Anent announce the engagement
of their daughter, Helen Margaret, to
Mr. Stanley Forrest Grainger, of New
Toronto, son of •Mr. William Grainger
'and the late Mrs. Grainger, of Wrox-
eter, 'the wedding to take place early
in Jujy. •
Sl.f.4. _cad Mrs. ,Ruseell Hedden, of
Centralia, were Sunday guests with
Mrs.. C. M. Hedden.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mair, -of To-
ronto, spent the week end the guests
of Mr. T. C. Joint.
Miss Lettie Love, of Toronto, visit-
ed over the weekend with her. par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Love.
Mrs.. Cook and little daughter, Shar-
on, of London, were recent visitors
with Mrs. Cook's mother, Mrs. A.
Johnston.
Mr. Roy, MacLaren, of St.' Cattier-,
ines, spent the week -end with his wife
and little son., Donald.
Mr. and Airs. G. Voth4 ofeDetroit,
were week -end visitors with Mrs. R.
13mithron and Mrs.t. Simpson.
Miss Enid Parking, of Loitdcua, vis-
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Parkins, over the week -end.
The .W.M.S. of the United Church
are sponsoring a, home cooking sale
Saturday, June 14th, to be held in
the vacant store on Main Street next
to Frank Farquhar's barber shop.
Billy and, Betty Mickle took part in
the recital 4program „presented .bY /4,1704-,
andipiano pupils of W. r11.4,Gould=
'lag; A,T.C.M., In•James Street-rnited,
Church, Friday evening,lune gth. For
their contribution they played a. piano
duet and piano solo each. All pro-
ceeds were for the Red Croas.
The W.M-S. of the United Choral}
held their monthly. 'meeting iti, the
basement of the church Thiirsday af-
ternoon with ,Mrs.. W. 4±1. Cross, the
iiresident, 11.3 the, chair. Mrs. E. L.
_Mick)e gave a splendid topid set the
life a Mei Archibald, of Trinidad,
which was very 'interesting147
. 3trel N.
O. Conk 'etnitrilinted' delialtitki
Solo. The StiiptUre readitievidS
'41,nr Mrs grid frentedy aid prayer
by Mrs. Lannnie. Arrangernents Were
made for sale to be
heidAflatitidat Jiiae 14th, the coin-
mittoe being Rita. C.'eook, Mrs, Dal-
lantrie itilklars. T. J. Slierritt.
• Pridham - Do*
A lover early dimiatter wedding
Was seIdintdaed at the 'lid* st,
Mid Mrs. ItilefdliCoW, Hibliert, thl
On Friday evening, June 6th, a num-
ber of friends and neighbors of Mies
Marion Hugill assemibled at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Holland to do
heie. suto the bride -elect and present
her- with a. miscellaneous shower of
useful articles for her new home.
After 'all assembled were seated,
the chairman, Bert Irwin, after a few
fitting remarks, presided over the fol-
lowing program: Vocal duet -by Mar-
garet and Gladys Collins, accompan-
ied by their musical supervisor, Miss
Helen Britton, at the piano; reading
by Mrs. Roy Lawson; solo by Mrs.
Norman Carter, accompanied by Joyce
Carter at the piano; violin selection,
by Mr. William Collins; sailor dance
by .Margaret Collins; solo, Miss Eva
Holland; solo, Bobby Irwin, accom-
panied by Mrs. B. Irwin; duet, Bobby
and Mrs. Irwin; piano solo, Joyce Car-
ter; solo, Marie Holland, accompan-
iediby Eva Holland at the piano; solo,
Mrs. Bert Irwiredde. •
At the conclusion: of this part of
the program . Miss Edna Jamieson, a
member of the Clinton public school
staffs read the following .address and
the gifts of the miscellaneous shower
were carried into the room by Eleanor
Glew and Marie Holland:
"Dear Marion: Sn home} of your
approaching marriage, your neighbors
and friends have gathered here this
evening 'to spend a social eveningh
wit
yea and to extend to you our heartiest
pixel wishes as you embark on the
matrimonial sea. Marion, we blive
known you all your life and 'have al-
ways found you cheerful, willing and
helpful, and know this will assist you
in making life successful and happy
in your new home. We are glad to
know that you are not .going very far
away and that we shall see you often.
As a token of our affection and good
wishes we ask you to accept these
gifts. May they'always remind you
of pleasant meinoinead as you journey
through life. Our wish for you is that
you may both be epered, to enjoy long
life, happiness and prosperity, and
may God's richest blessing rest Upon
you always. Signed on behalf of your
Friends and Neighbors."
• Following the addresS Miss Hugill
thanked all those, present for their
attendanee end the beautiful gifts, and
also invited them. to come and visit
her,sonm time. She then unwrapped
the numerous articles, thanking each
one for their kindness.
• A very sumptuous luneh was serv-
ed by Mrs. Holland and her assist-
ants, after which the ,meeting.was con-
cluded by wishing the bride -elect joy.
'and happiness in her new home, and
thanking Mr. and ' Mrs. • Holland, for
their hosaltality.
HENSALL
See the new range df Tip Top Tail-
ors snit samples at Goodwin.
Mr., A. H. Middleton, druggist, was
awarded the $5.00 prize for the beat
decorated window in the Victory Loan
drive in Hensall. He aLso won the
county prize of $10.00 for the •best
Mr. and Mrs. C. Wohlberg,ancl-, lit-
,
tle dangbter, Connie, of Port Huron,
Mich„ and Mr. and Mrs. A. macTeve
ish and two sons, of Kitchener, were
week -end guests at the home of Mrs.
R llonthrons
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Geiger, of Pen-
elon Falls, were week -end hourie
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Geiger
and family.
Miss Martha Oa rlisle, MIAs Verna
Cole,'IMiss Vera Chamberlain and Mr.
Robert Ashton, all of London were
Sunday visitors with Mr: anti Mrs.
• Wilson Carlisle.
Members of Hensall Senior Insti-
tute Itelding tickets for 'the quilt raf.
e, Please dispose of .thent ant f return
stuba and money to Mrs'. Erie Ken-
nedy (conVener), or Mrs. Maude Hedy.
den.," by Saturday, Attie 14th, tptilt to
drawrt et the Institute picnic at
GroVe on WednesdaY, Stine
1 ,
Sigebititt peStegatio* gtehdect the
Metiery'''Ot St. Banta.
1 Altieh ES 74'
.4 : .
41,4
rtlaniNfe tO• AAP
old Pzd1ijju, of Rtleacatale. Rev. W.
Main clip te4, Given innearriage by
her father, the, bride looked nbarShilig
in a ebin e Me sheer gown with,
white ac es and acreage of pink
roses. e wen attended hY her OS'
ter, 'Kis , Dorothy Dow, wearing an
aquamaiine dress and: corsage of yel-
low roses. Mr. :Ross Pridhem was his
brother's groanistaaa. Later, a- wed-
ding dinner was served at the bride's
home. Serving were Illiss Velma
Dow and Miss W. Stussell. Mr. and
Mrs. Pritlisam left for a wedding trip
to Sudbury and`'Northern Peints. For
travelling the, bride wore au airforce'
blue ensemble. Guests were present
from Port Rowan, London, Mount
Clemens, Mich., Gross. Point, Alias,
and Seaforth.
The Wohelo Claes met FridaY even-
ing, June 6th, In the school room of
the United Church: The theme for
the evening was "Do the Little
Things," followed by the call to wor-
ship; opening hymn, 'en Master, Let
Me Walk With Thee"; prayer by Mrs.
P. McNaughton; Scripture lesson, Ed-
ison Forrest; meditation, Miss Mar-
garet Grieve; piano sole, Miss diadys,
Luker; poem, "Red Carnations," by
Miss Elva McQueen. The annual class
picnic will be held at Bayfield on Fri-
day, June 20th, with the fallowing
committees: Sports committee, Ross
Forrest; conveyance committee, Lorne
Chapman and Ted Munn. Lunch was
served/following contests. .. •
Mrs, Magdalena Lindennield who is
in her 91st year, had the misfortune
while walking in her room, to ftrip
and fall, fracturing .her wrist. Mrs.
Lindenfield lives with her daughter,
Mrs. A. Johnston, whose sop,. Elgin,
a week or so ago fractured his leg
and 'sprained the ankle of the other
one while working on the roof of a
building.,
0004.I 4044 **Ent theft' itlittohter,
aftilaragna Only et, OW, ,X,R04140
casos garden seed 0 bent no gelptain.
ated, ThrOieghollt thedistrict fall
ssIlbat MVPs are reported only fair.,
• The -Many friends of Mrs. AndreW
Love will regret to learn still con-
tinues very 111,4 her lielne here.
. A. Strawberry folitival\ will be held
in ,ChiseIhnrst United Church on Piles -
day, JIM° 4th, fern 6 to 8 e.gt„ fol-
lowed with a. ,pday, "All On Acconnt
of Luella," to be presented by Eg-
roondville United Gburch.
Tike Hensel). Seal& Institute will
hold a picnic at Tette:111e Grove on,
Wednesday, June 18th, members' to
meet at the Town HallIHensall, at 4
Mr. Jack Simmons„ of Windsnr,
spent the week -end with his mother,
Mrs, Aida Simmons, and grandmother,
Mrs. Dinedale,
Mr. Carey Joynt, of Windsor, sepnt
the week-eed with his father, Mr. T.
C. JOynt.
Hurondale W. I. Meets
Mrs t Clarence Down lent her home
for the meeting of Hurondale W. 1.
Mrs. Kirkland, president,"Occupied the
chair and roll call was answered with
"Useful -housekeeping 'hints." Mrs.
Garnet Hicks presented •the 'topic,
"Not what we gain, .but What we re
tain that counts," Mrs. 'Andrew- Dou-
gall, Mrs. IVialcolra, Dougall ' and Miss
Margaret Dougall sang two pleasing
numbers. Miss GraceenHeckler and
Miss Hazel Williathe gene a demon-
stration on "Cute of Meat." One
hundred jars of jam is the quota of
the institute 'to be filled during the
coming season for the Red Cross.
Work -aecoraplished during the past
year include: 111 pair socks, 1 pair
seamen's long socks, 1 pair.,seamen's
long boots, 4 sweaters, turtle -neck
'sweater, 2 searfss 1 helinet, 1 pair half
mitts; sewing -3 ,hospital gowns. 8
abdominal binders, 12 slings, 8 pairs
pyjamas, 4 nightgowns, 52 handker-
chiefs, 16 towels, 16 waohcloths, 4
shirts, 32 quilts; refugee clothing -3
sweaters, 10 gertrudes, 10 pairs
bloomers„2 pairs mitts, 5 dresses.
In the 'Victory Loan campaign up
till Tuesday of this week Dr. A. R.
Campbell, chairman, informs us that
Hensall has raised $70,000, and is still
leading the county in the •percentage
subscribed over the quota.. Hay is
making good progress with $43,600.
Hensall is boasting nine pennants.
With only two light showers in the
'past two months, farmers in this Hur-
on district are becoming concerned as
drought and heat takentell crOPA.
Garden stuff has not done well, with
Dies in Quebec
The Winnipeg Free Press makes
the following reference to the death
of a former resident of Hensel': "Mrs.
Merle A. MacDonald, a former rest,
dent of Winnipeg and wife ot A. M.
MacDonald, 160' Lockwood Street,
Quebec City, died there.Friday. She
was born at Hensall, Ont., coining
West with her parents as a child, to
reside in Frobisher, Sask. She later
,moved to Winnipeg and was married
here in 1931. Six years following her
marriage she moved to Toronto' and
later to Quebec, where )her husband
had been transferred by the Royal
Canadian Navy. While residing
Winnipeg Mrs. MacDonald was a
member of Home St. United Churco.
the Jean MeNab Auxiliary, and*also
served as a C.G.I.T. secretary for the
women's presbyterial. She is surviv-
ed byetwin daughters; her father, C.
A. Manus, Los Angeles, Cal., and two
brothers, Harold, of Winnipeg, and
Frank, Los Angelee. The bony is be-
ing brought to Winnipeg- for burial,
and funeral services will be held Mon-
day at 2 p.m. from Clark-Leatherdale's
to Elmwood cemetery, with Rev. Hugh
MacFarlane officiating.
SENVORNII.,
MONUMENT:WOR
(FoRmoto.r w, clupwooi.
Operated by t•
Cunningham Sr.:. Pry4e4'
You of areCE6MTERY invited to *Meet: Mar
MilltMORIA131
Seaforth: Tneedaye&SattlrdaYe'
see Dr. Barbers: fornpnolOtinent ur
other thee—trIsSne'lliO • "
Box 150 EXETER Phone 41
ACM.
Sin does not begin in a wrong act
but in a wrong thought.
Early adversity is often a , blessing
in disguise.
To the brave and faithful fleeing
is difficult
Heroes of principle are the demand
of the hour'.
Living for both nworlds is the wis-
est and best life.
We should pray as fervently for the
Empire's soul as for her safety.
Before man made us citizens, great
Nature made us men.
Without men of character there can
be no unified state.
The tragedy - of the • godless is to
live in utter lonelineslend
„
It is insPiring.4to thintr"one stands
in the line of a great tradition.
Inner resources, my slowly and
imperceptibly be exhausted.
Our r son for prayer is that we
cannot help praying.
No conscience& can escape being
weighed on the scales on justice.
Who falls for love of God, shall
rise a star.—Ben Janson.
Farmers Field Day
Under the auspices of the Tuckersmith and McKillop Federations
will be held in the Lions Park, Seaforth, on
ednesday, June 18.
Morning—Beginning at 10.30 a.m.
Demonstration of Wiltshire Sides — Swine Judging Competition
Address by Hugh Duff, of Stratford.
12.30—COM M U N ITY LU NC Hs—Each family kindly bring their own lunch
AFTERNOON
•ADDRESS BY MR. V. S. MILBURN
General Secretary of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture
Mr. Fred Watson, President of the Huron Federation of Agriculture
and others. SPORTS—An interesting pi-6gram of sports, including,
Tug -of -War between Tuckersmith and McKillop Twps. All Farm
People of Tuckersmith and McKillop are cordially invited to attend
and hear whet the Federation of Agriculture is trying to accomplish
for our industry.
FOR THE LADIES
Dr. Truscott, Chief of the Horticultural Research, 0.A.C., 'will discuss
Frozen Foods. Address by Mrs. W. L. Whyte.
HELPING AGRICULTURE
MEET THE C
The providing of the foodstuffs for an Empire at war h a prodigiOai
undertaking. Fortunately for our fortunes at.war we can accom-'
plish this with comparative ease and lithe or no disturbance of
our regular farming regime. Abundance is our problem.
To produce such great quantities of form products with a minimum
44,
of tabor releasktg men for more direc4war activitim44. IS the,,
triumph of modern power-fartning «whlch, with itS.titne-satting
multiple operations and cost -reducing eguiginent, helps thkfirner
to carry on operations more efficieptlil to meet the present
difficult conditions. Thus modern farm thaihinery, helps agriculture
meet the peculiar challenge with which it t confronted in making
tP its contribution to Canada's and Hie EMpire's war effort.
sift -ei
WHATEVER HELPS AGRICULTURE HELPS CANADA
MODERN FARM MACHINERY HELPS AGRICULTURE
.444,110 VA*
4•P'vettli 4.44i ' -
s
MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY LIMITED
THE SERVICE ARM OF THE CANADIAN FARM
44'4014r 40;4:4